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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_09_29it MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE &RA%IM910P FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • sa 7S5-0523 . mou nl i Larw«Iw439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Keep Fit Vol. 18 No. 39 151t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING Apos The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Enquire about Craft Classes 284.1171 Mayor Seeks Wed. Sept. 29,1982 Remelection Mayor Jack Anderson said this week that he will :run again as mayor of the Town of Pickering. "It has been my sincere 'pleasure over the last five years to be your elected representative and to take an active part in the growth of our town. When I became your mayor for the first time, in June of 1977, I looked forward to the challenge of the position, and now five years later, I am still enthused with the ongoing prospects for the future in the Town of Pickering," said the mayor. Mr. Anderson feels that the highlights of the two last years include the in- itiation of the new recrea- tional complex which will service the community and servicing of the industrial areas of the community to meet the future needs of development. Looking ahead, the mayor anticipates expansion to Sheridan Mall with the coming of an Eaton's store to be completed by 1984. Kitchen Talks To Council Former council member Don Kitchen told the Pickering Town Council Executive Committee meeting on Monday night that it should note that new Ontario laws forbid dona- tions to municipal election campaigns for any amounts over $500 per per- son. Mr. Kitchen said that this new law will make more equal opportunity for those who do not have the funds to compete. Asked if he was running for council, Don Kitchen did not give a positive answer. Several students of piano teacher Hellen and Lloyd Kamlade passu Novak passed Royal Conservatory examina- Rudiments with honours. Congra:u.,:..k)::� to tions recently. all. Kitty Brown and Heather Hamilton passed the Grade 1 exam with Kitty receiving honours. Shown in the photo are: Bade Row (1 to r) - Julie -Ann Francis nassed 2 and Shona Nutan Sawh, Shona Martin, Indira Sawh and Martin passed Gra& 3 with Honours. Lloyd Kamlade. Front: Heather Hamilton. Nutan and Indira Sawh passed Grade 4 piano ( Photo - Diane Matheson) Bob Mitchell Runs For Ward 1 Bob ( Mitch ) Mitchell has announced his intention to run for Local Councillor in Ward 1, Pickering. Bob, or Mitch as many people know him, feels that his volunteer community service and his 'on-the-job' community involvement is strong evidence of his in- terest in people and the problems facing them. •`The real enjoyment and challenge for me," says Bob, is working to find solutions to the problems and getting them im- plemented. " Mitchell strongly believes there are real issues which are of concern to Ward 1 residents. The Lawrence Avenue exten- sion, the future of transit in Pickering, the school and park debate in Amberlea, and a number of smaller but important neighbourhood issues are matters which he will be addressing. 'Mie Lawrence Avenue extension in particular is one of the worst things that could happen in the ward,'. says Mitchell. -We already have Kingston Road, the 401, Bayly Street and a railroad crossing the mid - die of the ward. If Lawrence is extended we will have created a crisscross of roads and traffic that will bogie the mind This is not good plan- ning, it's just dreawing lines an a map," he says. Mitchell states that he will be talking with Ward 1 residents with the objective of getting their thoughts oa Lawrence Avenue and the other important issues. He believes that the com- munication between local government and the residents must increase greatly if we are to have the best possible communi- ty in which to live. Bob Mitchell, his wife Beverley and their four children have lived in Ward 1 for the past seven years. During that time Mitchell has been president of the West Shore Ratepayers Association, a member of the Canada Week Commit - 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 r 613 1969 jPR (Jrc son's h IING 4%D tee and is presently a coun- cil appointee to the Picker- ing Master Plan Study for Recreation. If you wish to speak with Mitch on these or other issues he can be reached at 839-8284. +i xo,-" Seeks R Ward 1 Area Councillor Peggy Byers has indicated that she will seek re- election to the Ward 1 Area Councillor seat in the Town of Pickering during the up- coming Nov. 8th election. As experience comes from continuity of exposure, Councillor Byers feels that her service to the residents of Ward 1 has developed her expertise to further develop her skills for the betterment of the ward and the town. Mrs. Byers has been ac- tive on the Library Board and various commninees of council such as the Museum Board, Recrea- tion Complex, Develop- ment Committee, Planning Committee, Condominium Committee and others. As the Area Councillor of Ward 1, she has been in- volved with ratepayers associations, sports groups and development meetings and various Ward i and town social events. The future development of Ward 1 is of great concern to Councillor Byers, having been involved with the Town of Pickering Official Plan that involves future development in Rosebank, Y' e -election Westshore, Dunbarton, Fairport, East Woodlands and certainly in the Amberlea area. Having made many recommendations and spent many hours in con- sultation concerning these areas, she would like to see their completion. The Provincial Govern- ment is recommending the constituents know their candidates and what has or has not been their concerns relating to the betterment of the municipalities they are involved in. Councillor Byers has always made her thoughts and concerns known publicly and openly for the perusal of her constituents and promises to continue to do the same during her next term of office. Mrs. Byers says her atten- dance at Executive, Coun- cil, Planning and other meetings, is one of the best and she is proud of it. Councillor Byers feels that as a female she con- tributes a different Perspective for the con- cerns of others in various areas such as planning, development and local and regional services. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Remember Ancestors There is some debate going on in one of the new areas in the north of Scarborough about what to name their new school. As the community has been labelled "Milliken No. 1 by the planners. residents actually appear - according to a board of education conunittee survey - to want the school named "Milliken No. 1 Public School". However, descendents of Marshall Macklin, one of the orginal settlers of this area, are urging the school board to name the school "Marshall Macklin Public School", in order to keep past history in the minds of people today. We believe that the school should be named after Marshall Macklin because a connection with the past of Scarborough would be retained. Calling a school "Milliken No. 1" is hardly an appropriate name for youngsters to relate to in the future. For example, cheering on the school team with a person's name is one thing, but how does it sound to be shouting "Milliken No. 1" Scarborough Board of Education has named many schools with controversial names, even Canadians of communistic affiliation with the Chinese revolution. Surely to name a school after an original settler of the land is very ap- propriate. We Don't Need More Some tenant associations in the borough of Scarborough are apparently seeking more stringent rules with which to hammer their landlords because they say the properties are not being kept up to a decent standard. This view surprises us completely, because Scarborough has the most heavy and complete property standards bylaw anywhere in Ontario, and probably in the world. When a bylaw makes it illegal to even have a slight mark on your living room wall, it is more than a complete bylaw, it is an invasion of one's rights. The tenants may have some legitimate complaints, but in our opinion, the proper person to complain to is the landlord. Making more laws does not make changes bet- ween a tenant and the landlord. Just passing bylaws is not the answer to improving properties. In the case of an apart- ment. the tenants should give notice and leave, if the matter is ver• critical. A more direct method would be for the tenants to band together and take the landlord to court for not keeping the accommodations in the manner they were originally. Scarborough has too many bylaws hampering the business community and this high price translates into higher prices for residents. It also drives business from the community, and a check of local taxes will reveal that business pays more than residential properties for the upkeep of borough business. In our opinion the present property standards bylaw is more than adequate because if enough inspectors were available every single property in the borough could be found in violation of these nit-picking regulations. Home Resales Down Purchases of existing i resale 1 homes in the second quarter of this year were 18 percent below the same quarter last year. giving further evidence of the country's economic slow•dow•n, according to a just -completed survey by The Canadian Real Estate Association i CREA). While purchases increased between the first and second quarters by 4.3 percent, CREA President Ray Buxton noted the second quarter is usually one of accelerated home buy- ing anyway. So is the latter part of the third quarter. -Home purchases are still reflecting a pretty sluggish economy," he said. However. he %%-as optimistic there would be an upswing in the third quarter this year because of various government programs. including the $3,000 grant from the federal government: the reduced mortgage interest program of the Saskatchewan government, bringing interest rates down to 13 1 4 percent, and rumored proposals for a similar pro- gram in Alberta. On the horizon is the federal program to reduce mortgage interest rates nationally through an indexing plan announc- ed in a White Paper -- Inflation and the Taxation of Per- sonal Investment Income - in conjunction with the June 28 budget. None of these programs would have had an effect on home buying in the second quarter. A dramatic drop in prices was not a factor in the slight purchasing spurt during the second quarter as average PICKERING news P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont M 1 S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher i3 General Manager. Bob Watson Office Manager. Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per y, . 15¢ per copy 4� . ZVs Ontario energy consumption for the month was also slight- ly down with a 1.7 percent decrease to 7.8 billion kilowatt- hours, compared to 7.9 billion kilowatt-hours in August, 1961.Carrier Routes Open! .. ....... ... .. prices of •homes sold •through •the Multiple Listing Service er Deliver this newspaper 1 MLS) declined by only 1.4 percent from the first quarter to p p $74,522. "As far as prices are concerned we may be at the to homes and apartments bottom or close to it in many of the busier markets in Canada," Buxton, of Edmonton, commented. This is already evident in three provinces where an up EARN EXTRA MONEY ward trend has occurred. Prices climbed by an average of $4,369 in Saskatchewan to $60,169; by $2,548 in Ontario to $74,505 and in Prince Edward Island by $2,559 to $42,908. for information If more families than formerly were encountering dif ficulties in meeting their mortgage payments and placing Call 291-2583 their homes on the market before being foreclosd, it was not evident from the CREA survey. In fact there were 2.4 per cent fewer homes placed on the market during the second quarter this year than in the same period in 19132. F yy : Progress Ford Sales Ltd.. :Markham Road, held Open visitors and customers to view the new vehicles. House to show off its new 1983 cars last Saturday. Naturally the management called on Eddy Shack and Miss Eddy and Barbara liked this new Ford LTD. ( Photo - Bob Progress Ford, Barbara Huljek, to welcome the curious Watson) Open Theatre With A Flea In Her Ear by Irso Watson 'Rte new theatre. ktcatect three sides of the stage Harry Francis, director, The opening performance at 3600 Kingston Road in area and with tivo stair ex- and Norma Francis. pro- of "A Flea In Her Far" on Scarborough in the Scar- its as well as three floor en- ducer. the story unfurled Sept. 23rd. was a double borough Village Recrea- trances, the actors have and the somewhat sedate celebration. as the evening tion Centre, provides the good manoeuvrability. characters soon found combined the gala opening audience with a very in- The play was very well themselves in a different of the new Scarborough timate association with the received by the opening milieu. Village Theatre with the players_ Thursday night's audience. All members of the cast play The seating occupies Under the guidance of were excellent in the por- crnmcnis !rave ba cxiie keen on trayals of the various Mainstream Canada policy reversals in their efforts The two to keep us confused. central characters, Madame and In Ontario, for example. the Monsieur Chandel, were governtrtent recently chang ery well played by A simple question he rules on what was exemptMadelaine Atkinson and forthe bureaucrats from the provincial sales tax. When changes were made Julian Finn, who handled �lldual role extremely By W. Roger Kurth ment employees didn't want us problems arose. Civil servants m are still contradkting each The Plot was set when The simplest of questions to understand what they're or Madame Chandel became arc many times the most dif- doing. if we can't decipher the other on what should be taxed. 1alous of her husband and ficult to artswer. But among language, then we cart'[ com-� shouldn't P� to trap him. the queries affecting the great pin In Ottawa, one program From this point on, the play issues of a troubled world, this after another is changed at the became hilarious. Kevin one must be included: why is Yet difficult language is only stroke of a pen. The most Robbin as Camille Chandel• secretary to mon- it that governments and their one aspect of the bureaucratic glaring p sieur Chandel, handled his bureaucrat employees seem to mentality. tar changes, where the rules rt with teat aplomb, g P take great pride in making life More important, ha u [� perhaps. have, in some ries, been combining a speech im- difficult for the rest us. the compelling nerd to make reversed. But other depart- pediment to the delight of Like the lawyers. who the simplest things com- meets are not far behind. the audience. always seem to speak in plicated. It's hard to believe. The public, of course, is be- Bina Dylynsky, who as tongues, using words such as but we now need booklets wildered about all this activity. Lueienne, friend of heretofore and hereinafter (governments make them Yet for o tin small people operating Madame aid - Y !along with assorted Latin available) to tell us how to fill and medium-sized businesses, ed her in the deception. definitions), the civil servants out unemployment forms, the situation is ridiculous. With generous help from Tournel (the lover), alias are developing a language all how to apply for the baby These are the Canadians who Jerry Chadwick, and Don their own. bonus and how to fill in in- forced to fill out endless Tripe as a delightful Don Where three easily cometaxforms. come (and mindless) business Homenides De Histangua understood words will explain Answering simple questions forms, and attempt to fathom and super backup from the a proposition, the bureaucrat on a simple form is not enough. what is legal and illegal. hotel staff, a happy solution will spend hours, it seems, The booklet tells us how to Perhaps it is time our gov- was eventually found. searching for one difficult -to- answer the questions. ernment leaders told civil ser- The technical staff of the understand longword as a Along with the relative! g Y vants to s peak in a language Scarborough T�� Guild should be congratulated on replacement. new bureaucratic language and the rest of us understand. It's the very impressive It's almost as if our govern- overly complicated forms, gov- also time they stressed sim- assistance to the play. ...... :.�:::::::: viii::::::: .�::::.:: •:::::.�.:.�:.::: ••Peak •demand •for •August plification, rather than com- The play can be seen Sept. electricity in Ontario in was an plication. 29th through Oct. 2nd. Call estimated 13.8 million kilowatts, a decrease of 0.9 percent CFIB Fesrure Semce 264-2839 for reservations. from August, 1961 peak. Ontario energy consumption for the month was also slight- ly down with a 1.7 percent decrease to 7.8 billion kilowatt- hours, compared to 7.9 billion kilowatt-hours in August, 1961.Carrier Routes Open! .. ....... ... .. prices of •homes sold •through •the Multiple Listing Service er Deliver this newspaper 1 MLS) declined by only 1.4 percent from the first quarter to p p $74,522. "As far as prices are concerned we may be at the to homes and apartments bottom or close to it in many of the busier markets in Canada," Buxton, of Edmonton, commented. This is already evident in three provinces where an up EARN EXTRA MONEY ward trend has occurred. Prices climbed by an average of $4,369 in Saskatchewan to $60,169; by $2,548 in Ontario to $74,505 and in Prince Edward Island by $2,559 to $42,908. for information If more families than formerly were encountering dif ficulties in meeting their mortgage payments and placing Call 291-2583 their homes on the market before being foreclosd, it was not evident from the CREA survey. In fact there were 2.4 per cent fewer homes placed on the market during the second quarter this year than in the same period in 19132. Announces Candidacy In Ward 9 Reg Tays, 49, of 93 Weir Cr. West Hill has announc- ed his candidacy for alder- man for Ward 9, Scar- borough, in the forthcom- ing municipal election. Mr. Tays has been a resi- dent of West Hill for 11 years. He and his wife, Pat, have 3 children, all of whom attended West Hill Collegiate. Mr. Tays is involved in youth work, having for the past 8 years been Chair- man of the Board of Lake Scugog Camp, a camp for underprivileged children and single parents and their families. Employed as a property manager with a major Canadian company, Mr. Tays is familiar with business and property management procedures. Prior to coming to West Hill, Mr. Tays served on the school board in Noran- da, Quebec and was involv- ed with the Boy Scouts of Canada and other youth work. Mr. Tay's concerns for Scarborough are: the in- creasing cost of municipal government; increasing taxes; the possible effect of re -assessment on property taxes; increasing popula- tion density in certain parts of Ward 9; the need to con- trol water flow and erosion in the Highland Creek and Rouge River water systems to preserve the natural environment. Mr. Tays would like to see coordination of the "GO Do you believe Scarborough needs a more business -like Council? Bob Watson Does! That is why he is running for Board of Control in the Nov. 8 Election. THIS TIME VOTE Bob Watson To assist call 291-2583 Train" and ' `TTC" systems for the convenience of com- muters and the elimination of congestion of parking lots. New System by Gay Abbate A new microwave detec- tion system may help pre- vent future accidents at railway crossings. A member of the Scar- borough Works Depart- ment, Mike Price, Director of Engineering Planning, Inas come up with the idea of adapting a detection system used in Britain to control cross walk signals to provide warning signals at level rail crossings. Scarborough presently has 12 such level railway crossings. Plans to provide grade separations at these crossings have been put on hold because the federal Urban Transportation Assistance Program (UTAP), which funds grade separations, has run out of money. Rail safety is a federal responsibility and unless the federal government revives UTAP or initiates some other similar pro- gram. rogram, no further grade separations would be built in Scarborough since the cost to the municipality of assuming the entire bill would be prohibitive. But this new microwave detection system could alleviate all dangers to both motorists and pedestrians prior to con- struction of grade separa- tions. It is basically a radar detection system which can indicate the direction of a train via an arrow. The fast or slow flashing Wed. Sept. 29, 1992 THE NEWWOST Page 3 Mayor Harris Launches United Way Campaign Mayor Gus Harris, during that time thousands be busy raising funds for members of council and of dedicated volunteers will UW. representatives from United Way agencies, in- $3,750 TODAY BUYS $68,062.50 IN FUTURE lauding the Red Cross, will YEARS AND IT'S GOVERNMENT GUARANTEED launch the 1982 United Way campaign by announcing Call or Write: this year's goal on Mon. PRESIDENT'S FUND, Suite 6270 Oct. 4 at 12 noon at Scar- borough's municipal office, First Canadian Plans King 8 Bay, Toronto, M5X 1A4 150 Borough Dr. 362-5461 John Milledge One special event taking place to promote the cam- paign goal will be the releasing of United Way �F�� c M balloons. Each balloon will G V have a question about United Way attached to it. J The first person to call the Toronto radio stationFor Catholic Children in Public Schools contact listed on the message on the balloon and correctly CATHOLIC OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION answer the question will ARCHDIOCESE OF TORONTO (416) 977-1500 win a prize. collect Campaign dates are from Oct. 4 to Nov. 12 and BRING A CHILD CLOSER TO GOD! •of this arrow would warn of ..............:............. the train's speed. Where a crossing has two or more PROFESSIONAL tracks, each track would SECRETARIES have its own signalized ar row. -{ INTERNATIONAL TM The main advantages of this new system, according ,. SCARBOROUGH CHAPTER to Price. are its easy in- is holding its ANNUAL SEMINAR stallation, its low installs tion and maintenance cost "The Sky's The Limit" and the fact that it can be at the housed in a very small unit Renaissance Hotel. Kennedy Rd. ii 401 no larger than the average TUES. OCT. 19th, 9 - 4:30 p.m. family movie camera. SYS nw -WAMNA 9 fro ►st meorobw The present system of co"" deft roc n 1 e -1- Oct IML warms lights and bells FOR ,kFooft,nomcru costs between $50.000 and Diana Zambonelli 293-3673 $75.000 per installation. According to Price. can- siderabie testing of this crew`' System ;s required toFPA NSAFE TO DRIVE WITH ensure its safety andROKEN WINDSHIELD reliability. The Scarborough Works and Transportation Com- �. mittee liked Price's idea . and will ask the federalY ,r_ YOUR government to fund rAarwatten@Ap T� 3Mefalots is research for the new detec- tor. • CerweroMi i rYM rM • Cew�leb FAIRVIEW MALL PLAYTIME CENTRE Monday - Friday 9:30 to 11:30, 1:00 to 3.00 $2.00 per hour Children 3 to 7 years Going shopping, leave your children with us Call 491-6968 0 &*air U~ I=" in .iwMfetr SUPERB AUTO TRIM & GLASS 73 Grow Lsrw Unfit 2 00 1-8 1 00 TAornhi BAYVIEW AVE (1 NU MORIN OF t�L�i SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th NOMINATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomination papers at the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, on Thursday, October 14th and Friday, October 15th, 1982, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, October 18th, 1982 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MAYOR (One to be elected by general vote) BOARD OF CONTROL (Four members to be elected by general vote) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Two members to be elected by general vote) ALDERMAN (One to be elected for each of the 14 wards) MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of the 14 wards by Public School Electors) MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of 3 areas by Separate School Electors) (Area 1—Borough Wards 1, 2, 3 and 4) (Area 2—Borough Wards 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9) (Area 3—Borough Wards 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14) MEMBER, METROPOLITAN (One to be elected for each of 4 wards) SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD Ward 19—Borough Wards 1, 2 and 3 Ward 20—Borough Wards 4, 5 and 6 Ward 21—Borough Wards 7, 8, 9 and 14 Ward 22—Borough Wards 10, 11, 12 and 13 All candidates to be elected for a three year term (1983. 1984 and 1985). Each nomination paper must be signed by at least 10 electors, whose names are entered on the Preliminary list of electors or who have made application to have their names included on the list and who are entitled to vote in an ela,.tion to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the Borough Clerk's Office after October 1 st, 1982. For further information, please contact the Borough Clerk's Office, Telephone 296-7279. -roe -a J. J. POOT':, A M.C.T., C.N.0 CLERK 8 RETURNING 0'•FICZ.-t. 150 Borough Drive. It Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 DIARYr,v n` WED. SEPT. 29 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 92:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT Pianists Dale Innes and Christine Surman, and narrator Florence Aymong, will Present Carnival of the Animals. a pro - ram particularly suited to young school-age children grades 1 to 3), at Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students and seniors. For more infor- mation phone 978-3771. 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. +6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. )ust south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. and Grimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MEMBER'S COMMUNITY FORUM The Hon. Paul Cosgrove. M.P. for York -Scarborough, will host an informal community forum for the Wintermute- Ambercroft area in the Terry Fox Public School, 185 Winter - mute Blvd. An invitation is extended to all riding consti- tuents. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth 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. 30 9:30 to 11:30 am. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Commander Park Arena. 140 Commander Blvd.. McCowan and Sheppard Ave. area. All donors are most welcome. 6:30 p.m. DINNER WITH BRIAN MULRONEY The Scarborough Federal Progressive Conservative Ridings are presenting a dinner with Brian Mulroney. Presi- dent of the Iron Ore Company of Canada, at the Prince Hotel. 900 York Mills Rd. Tickets are 5125 each and are available by calling 284-4484. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is avadabile 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.rn_ LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10 .m. This is the second in a series of four 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 per person or S20 per family. 7:45 P.m. SPINA BIFIDA MEETING A general meeting of the Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Association of Ontario will be held in the auditorium of the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre. 350 Rumsey Rd.. east of Bayview Ave.. between Eglinton and Lawrence Aves. Betty Jean MacDonald, co-ordinator of the Ontario Assistive Devices Program, will be guest speaker. The public is invited. 8:30p.m. FEATURE FILM A feature film classic from 1939. "His Girl Friday- will be shown at Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood Plaza. Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell star in this fast -paced comedy. This family entertainment is free. FRI. OCT. 1 1 to 4:30 p.m. SPECIAL SENIOR'S PROGRAM This senior's afternoon,a special feature of the Woman On The Go exhibition at the Coliseum, West Annex. Exhibition Place, will feature the Hon. Margaret Birch as guest speaker and Lotta Dempsey as special guest. Admission price is $1. 8 p.m. FALL DANCE The Brimley Area Association is holding its fall dance at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Ave., just west of Brimley Rd. Advance tickets may be purchased by calling 267-7517. The price is $18 per couple of $10 single. SAT. OCT. 2 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FUN FAIR St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. just east of Kennedy Rd., Agincourt. is holding its annual fun fair. This giant fair will include games, crafts, stuffed toys, home bak- ing, knitting, plants, a grand auction, clown faces, Chinese food made on the spot. barbecued hamburgers and much. much more. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. YARD SALE An estate sale of personal effects including jeweliery and clothing will be held at 25 Woolwick Dr., Bellamy & Brimorton area. All proceeds will go to Scarborough General Chemotherapy. 1 to 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING SALE Toronto Parents of Twins Club is holding a children's clothing sale at Brimwood Recreational Centre, Brimley Rd. north of Finch Ave. 1:30 p.m. MOON FESTIVAL The Korean celebration of thanksgiving for the harvest. called The Moon Festival, is marked with colourful festivities at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. FACULTY ARTISTS SERIES The fourth season of the Faculty Artists Series performed by the Faculty of Music's outstanding artists will be held in the Walter Hall, Edward Johnson Building, University of Toronto. For ticket information phone the box office at 978-3744. SUN OCT.3 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Toronto Fire Department Academy, 895 Eastern Ave., Toronto is holding an open house in recognition of the begin- ning of Fire Prevention Week in Toronto. Bring the whole family and see the interesting demonstrations and displays. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET This is the last day to browse through bric-a-brac in an out- door market setting in the lot west of Pier 4 at 245 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. OPENING SERVICE St. Francis Ministry, United Church of Canada is holding an opening service at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Hunt- smill Blvd. Nursery care and Sunday School will also be available. Na,n to 4:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program invites women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, to attend this non-sectarian. free meeting at the Wagman Cen- tre. 55 Ameer Ave. Meetings are held twice -monthly. 9 and 3:30 p.m. KID'S STUFF Theatre Beyond Words starts its '82 series "Kid's Stuff" with the all new adventures of 'Potato People', at Seneca Col- lege's Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E., Willowdale. Admission is $3 per person. For tickets or information call 491-8877. 2 to 4 p.m. FREE AFTERNOON CONCERT Vic Franklyn will entertain at the free concert at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 4 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The film "Summer of My German Soldier" will be shown at Taylor Memorial Library. 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Admission is free and refreshments will be provided. S p.m. COSTUME SALE & AUCTION The Toronto Theatre Alliance invites you to dress dramatically for Halloween by bidding for that perfect disguise at its second annual costume sale and auction in the Brigantine Room. Harbourfront. Saleand auction preview begins at 5 p.m. and the auction starts at 7 p.m. Admission is $3. 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 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be_pleased 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 5 a.m. (281-2787). 7 to 11 p -m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the catetena at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945 7 pm. POETRY WORKSHOP Hugh Macdonald conducts the regular monthly meeting of poetry workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount d at Danforth Rd. All lovers of poetry are welcome. 8 p.m. SOLO RECITAL Canadian cellist Denis Brott, with pianist Anne Epperson, will perform his first solo recital at the Faculty of Music, University of Toronto, in the Walter Hall, Edward Johnston Building. No tickets are required and admission is free. 8 Pm FASHION SHOW Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd.. at Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave., is presenting a fashion show called "Fashions For You" with styles for all ages at 20% to 60% off. tickets are $3 and are available at the door. Everyone is welcome. 8 p -m- FLOWERING BULBS Ray Halward will give a review of flowering plants from bulbs and corms for relatively trouble-free gardening out- doors, at this meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club to be held in the Christian Centre beside Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and light refreshments will be served. Visitors will receive a warm welcome PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 PAUL D. WHITE, o c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. J' 493-9201 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINac clliroprmb 605 McCowan Road n tirdk seri of uw.¢.i 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTSI i LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 TUES. OCT. 5 10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Take a Look Ladies (T.A.L.L.) Program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues. day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd., Agincourt. Discuss the numerous Issues affecting today's woman. No admission charge and babysitting is 50¢ per week. For further information call Jean at 494-6913. 1 to 3:30 p.m. NEARLY NEW SALE Good used clothing at bargain prices, for men, women and children will be for sale at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The public is invited to a free showing of the Paramount picture "Shane" at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. as well as two film shorts. Free refreshments will be served. 1:30 p.m. INFORMATION MEETINGS Canadian Pensioners Concerned present a free informa. tion meeting on the conservation of energy & resources, at North York Senior Centre, 1 Empress St., Willowdale. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 lawrence Ave. E. All donors are invited to attend this clinic. 2 to 4 p.m. APPRECIATION DAY Senior VIP Service of the Volunteer Centre will hold an Ap. preciation Day for their Toronto City and York Borough volunteers at Fiends Meeting House. 60 Lowther Ave. 7:30 to 9 p.m. CONSUMER LAW DISCUSSION Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence Ave., presents two evenings of discussion of the law as it pertains to consumer protection and small claims court. The second evening is Tues. Oct. 12. Admission is free. 8 p.m. GEM & MINERAL CLUB The Gem and Mineral Club of Scarborough will meet at Scarboro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. bet. ween Kennedy and Midland. Ayes. 8 p.m. MUSICAL CONCERT Presenting the Metropolitan Silver Band and Zion Wexford Choir in concert at Zion Wexford United Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Ellington. two blocks east of Warden Ave. Admis- sion is $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students & seniors. Come and enjoy. 8:30 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 8:30 p.m. LAP QUILTING Author/craftswoman Muriel Breckenridge brings her latest book, Lap Quilting, alive when she gives a free demonstrated lecture at Port Union Library. 5530 Lawrence Ave. E at Port Union Rd.. West Hill. WED. OCT. 6 9 a.m. DIALOGUE DAY Seniors, if you live in Scarborough and want to know how Your school system works join in the Scarborough Board of Education's Dialogue Day when you can get a personal in- troduction to your local school system, tour a school and talk with some senior administrators and trustees. For your in- vitation or more information call 296-7541. 7:30 p.m. BADMINTON CLUB Sis. over 25, are invited to join a badminton club at Vic- torialak High School. For more information phone Louise at 6656066. 8 p.m. LP.C. MEETING L P.C. National Policy Delegate meeting will be held at Don Vallev E. Leaside Librarv. McCrae Ave. Be kind to your carpets! Treat them to superpower steam cleaning - the method that gets the dirt & grit most others can't touch. And be kind to your budget too! Check these pre -autumn specisls_ Living room, dining room & adjoining hall ...................... $5400 Bedrooms - with above special ... $1000 3 seater sofa & chair ............... %000 Satistacnon Guarantees BRIDE'S 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 1183 and have never at- tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: OCTOBER 31182 TIME: 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PLACE: INN ON THE PARK Eglinton & Leslie This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before October 25th. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C W5 or Phone 364.9010 --------------- NAME...........:......................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... Mario Colangelo and his staff of trained beauty techni- cians, showed the latest in hair and makeup styles to a crowded meeting of the Scarborough General Hospital Aux- iliary on Monday. Multi -cultural committee by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Board of Scarborough should have Education is the only one in a heritage language pro- Metro without a heritage gram to meet the needs of language program. immigrant children accor- Heritage language pro - ding to the Multicultural grams both during and and Race Relations Com- after school hours are cur- mittee of Human Services rently offered in Scar - of Scarborough. borough by the Separate The group will be presen- School Board. ting its arguments at the Those who favour the pro - Oct. 6th Scarborough gram say Scarborough tax - Board of Education payer are subsidizing pro - meeting. grams in other What the group will be municipalities while asking for is an after school depriving their own heritage language pro- students. They also note gram. that the provincial The languages to be Ministry of Education will selected, the schools where pay 100% of the cost. they would be offered. and But opponents of heritage whether the board supplies language programs both texts and teachers will disagree. be negotiated between the Trustee Diane Williams board and the ethnic cam- says that the province may munity. initially pay 100% but with Bob Aaroe Announces Candidacy In Ward 12 Bob Aaroe has announced that he will stand for elec- tion as alderman this fall in Scarborough's Ward 12. Bob Aaroe favours firm control of municipal expen- ditures, negative real growth to assessment rates, implementation of all standard services to new residential subdivi- swas, expansion of the business tax base and con- tinued orderly develop- ment. The candidate moved to Agincourt over 10 years ago from St. Catharines, when he took a position with a major data process- ing and business machines firm. He currently holds the position of Plans & Con- trols oo-trots Analyst in the. com- pany's Toronto computing centre. Bob Aaroe, 33, is Presi- dent of Chelmsford Spa's Condominium Association in which he resides. He directed rent review claims on behalf of a group of 196 tenant r purchasers which resulted in awards of over $290,000 in 1978. Bob has also been an of - fiver and a member of ser- vice organizations and a volunteer worker in aged persons homes and a hospital. In municipal mat- ters, he pursued local parkland and watercourse improvement issues to favourable conclusions. Mr. Aaroe first stood for public office as a candidate for School trustee in 1978. The campaign was not suc- cessful, however, he feels that he was able to increase voter consciousness to education spending prac- tices such as Camp Timberline. Saturday Is Kids' Day At Scarborou Author Bernice Hunter will give one of her talks especially designed for children about writing and her book, The Scatterbrain Booky, in particular, at Woodside Square Library on Sat. Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. The first 30 children, ages 5 to 12 years, arriving at Bendale Library at 10:30 a.m. will be instructed in a new creative idea - toothpick pictures. At the same time and date. at Albert Campbell Library three puppet shows will be given: The Frog Prince, Stone Soup and The Princess and The Pea. n gh Library Children ages 6 and up are invited to play co- operative games with Children's Librarian Edith MacKay at Cedarbrae District Library at 10:30 a.m. A selection of films for children ages 6 to 14 will be shown at 2 p.m. at Guildwood Public Library. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Volunteers came from the audience to let the Port of Beau- ty specialists show how different people can get a variety of services at his beauty shops. Wants Heritage Languages ever-increasing cutbacks, vided by the groups such a program would pro- themselves. bably be cut. "The province is great at The saying it'll pay 100% but in Rug Bug the long run it doesn't," says Williams. Williams Professional believes any extra time Upholstery Cleaning should be spent in the 25 years experience in teaching of English. Cleaning tine fabrics The Scarborough board Fully Insured currently offers, at no cost, 3 SEATER SOFA classroom space after & CHAIR ......... !60.00 school hours to ethnic Satistachon Guaranteed, groups who want to use it M Pickering for language instruction. 831-2102 Texts and teachers are pro - H O Wed. Sept. 29, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST ISpp copies orute5, p in'" P AY :-,ou vH, Xt�XP HING T•� eS ECOSMAINGr ANFNICE -TTppN!yPiNG COLLATING T NGIASSEMBLY a pEA,SONABt�E SS TYPESETVERY 0 PES i NE`NS��LETS FREE P�Xl7P &pq GELISTS; E Nq O T10NS,5 TATION�� LETTEgHEADS T�GXETS FO FOAMS pESU BUSI�NSf8U5NES5GAP05' NLESS CON MAN M STRUGTG Go01'n9 r. BINE mart _ Printing Oe" " '3G% �p,ne 3 "`�'� oEU�"Y . 1♦ Yop 1,INZ , om W11� ^MATES fgEE PGxuP a 2 '°°"E 49'1.7272; M E O W N E R S If vour chimney is defective. your house ma,. be feeling just like you do right now: Because heating systems take in o..wgen and release carbon dioxide just like you do. But when a furnace can't net enough oxygen. or carbon dioxide can't escape, your house can't "breathe" Carbon monoxide can be created and that is a dangerous situation for y. you and your famil A clean and clear chimney is necessary to vent your furnace properly Here are some warning signs of chimney deterioration: O loose mortar and bricks ❑ white powder or water stains on chimney_ above roof ❑ water stains at the chimnev's clean-out door. YOL NdAYNEEDACHIMNEYLINERTO PRE\`NT EROSION OF THEMASONRY For your safety, and for your peace of mind, have your heating system and chimney inspected and cleaned annually by a qualified contractor. fou and your house will both breathe a sigh of relief'. Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations ®Ontario Robert Elgie M.D., Minister William Davis, Premier 0 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 Bill Watt's World THE BIG STAGE: Just as Figaro appears in two operas ( Mozart's Marriage of Figaro and Rossini's Barber of Seville) so the character John Falstaff ap- pears in two of Shakespeare's plays; Henry IV and The Merry Wives of Windsor. It is upon those two plays that Verdi's opera Falstaff is based and it is one of the two operas being presented currently by the Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe. It isn't presented often because one supposes, it's not notably melodic and must depend upon superb production in order to be accepted by the audience. Well, we're happy to state that the production we have with us now is superb. Never have we seen such superb sets, costumes and lighting. Each is an artistic hallmark and collectively they are a pleasurable assault on the senses. It is not out of line to suggest that one is almost over- whelmed by this produc- tion. Still, it remains that opera is an auditory experience in the main and one must comment accordingly In the title role Louis Quillico could hardly be im- proved. His presence is for- midable as it should be for one given to the glories of sherry sack and the vo,--e to go with that presence all that one has come to ex- pect. One finds too that with many opera singers the aria becomes a virtual divertissement but with Mr. Quillico it is an integral part of the musical nar- rative. Forgive us a possi- ble flight of fancy but it seems to us that opera was made for a performer such as Louis Quillico. Once again we are taken by the sonorous bass of John Dodington in the im- pish role of Pistola. He seems to be enjoying himself on stage and this was confirmed when we met him backstage bet- ween acts. The man is patently having a good time and so does the au- dience. Mark Dubois and Caralyn Tomlin are the lovers Nan- netta and Fenton. Even whilst singing the most in- tricate of passages they convey the emotion of young love that must be transcendent at all costs. Their voices are. of course. stage centro productions FAIIIIVEW LEPARY THEATRE i FAINIVIEW MALL DAM Ava Etat Dow Mfaa FA OUVER & ` by gone+ Bart i -Iymir l ntertaintn.tl: at its hoot Designed and Directed by L Gantt Allen Seam 00 16 Oeobar 2 waarONap Ssaaasv. 0 30 pm. Sunaay. 2'110 o.T. Span/ Swrdw n0asnow - Swan 6w 25 a Ocsoaw 2 at 5:611 pro. SNGLE TICKETS WOO Group • Senior CNiirma Reba l� � a 293-7748 Trojan Gate DINING LOUNGE for your dining pleasure Announces Entertainment every Thursday, Friday and Saturday 2901 Kennedy Road just north of Finch 293-0822 NOW OPEN s G MARKHA.tit L()R.'` F RS che,•.^.1•r+ � '.'.:. .. � 298-9759 1VISA■ Mon. to Fri. 9&m. • 9 p.m. Saturday � 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. places to go light but serve admirably as vessels for the softer emotions. We have just paused to look back at what we've written and see that we are delivering paeans of praise, almost a puff. Well, why not? U there are any faults in this production they have escaped our eyes and ears. We know only that we enjoyed Falstaff immensely and you will too. And, that's even if you've never experienced opera before! You could not have a better introduc- tion. DINNER THEATRE: Make no mistake about it friends, ambiance can be - frequently is - the principal determinant in one's enjoy- ment of the performing arts. We submit not humbly that the limelight Dinner Theatre has arguably the finest am- biance of all of Toronto's performing centres. Maybe it's the fact that this theatre (on Yonge Street just north of Dai,-isville ) is a former church Maybe it's the bonne femme food. Perhaps it's a certain je ne sail quoi. Whatever. we regard it as one of our city's best evenings out by any standard and not just dollar for dollar. The current attraction is Cabaret and marks a bit of a departure for artistic director Adolf Toman. Usually he presents tried and true family entertain- ment. Cabaret is certainly tried and true but hardly "family" at least as p y by the grotty Bob Fosse. ( Did you know that fosse is the ger- man word for ditch? It figures.) Toman however, is somettling else and he has mounted the show in a manner that makes it quite acceptable for the subur- ban wage earner, his wife and statistical two and a half children. We haven't directed for many years but we suspect that he has realized - unlike grotty Bobby - that pre world War lI Berlin was corrupt, not decadent, tantalized not tormented, sincere if total- ly misguided in intent. He has not lightened its impact but he has made it con- siderably more pleasurable. What's more, he has done it in surroun- dings that by all odds should have made it im- possible. In this he has been well served by Antonin and Olga Dimitrov's sets and costumes. The former has come up with a quite in- genious revolving stage that maximizes available space and his wife has done a fine job with the lighting. What about the per- formers? Although the character Sally Bowles should be principal she is not .. Liza Minelli and Bob Fosse notwithstanding. The commanding presence is that of the enigmatic M.C. of the Kit Kat Klub. The role is again well sen' - ed by the redoubtable Tom Kneebone. He has played it often enough that it is now keen honed to his perform- ing precision and he can devote more and more at- tention to the artistic intent of the role. He need only ap- pear on stage apparently doing nothing and yet still be the centre of attraction. But he does considerably more than just command attention by the osmosis of star quality. He sings well, he dances well and he acts like a born tragedian. In its own way, his interpretation ( and I believe it is his rather than Adolf Toman's necessarily) is the equal of that offered by Joel Grey who created the role. Jan Kudelka is excitingly earthy as Sally Bowles. There is no naivete in her portrayal. She presents Miss Bowles as a bona fide member of the demi- monde offering no apologies. The title song is hers of course and she deliveres it ( and all her others) in full measure. Robert McClure is suitably idealistic as her American journalist paramour and we par- ticularly enjoyed Richard Partington as Ernst the young Nazi engaged in clandestine activities on behalf of the party. Militaristic but not stuffy, earnest to the point of a G 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 r CLIP COUPON AND SAVE $ 5.00 O F F YOUR NEXT PERM OR TINT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRY DATE OCT. 30M sF----- ------ ,\ CLIP COUPON AND SAVE 5 1. 00 O F F YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON exwRy DATE OCT. 30Aa2 zealot, he effectively por- THE TUBE: We suggest trays and is almost a pro- That's Life on Global TV toti of the thousands of next Monday when Sneezy young men who plunged Waters is profiled by Peter the rest of the world into Feniak. Waters is best the maelstrom of World known for the shows he War II by adherence to the presents as Hank Williams. perverted theories of Nietz- We saw him recently at che. The Horseshoe Tavern and Must mention too Laura are looking forward to see - Robinson as Fraulein Kost ing this show. the doxy. Hers is the sort of October seems to be the statuesque body that could month for Robert Redford tempt a saint. on Global. He appears in no Peter Manierka proves less than four- movies in - once again that he is one of cluding Downhill Racer the our finer character actors film that is fast ap- in the role of Herr Schultz proaching cult status. the elderly jew in love with You'll be interested too in his middle aged landlady a re -stowing of the Sam played by Barbara Elliott movie Lifeguard. Franklin. Theirs is a love Even if the story line does that should have blossomed nothing for you, the but for the tatter's belief in marvellous California Aryan superiority. Their beaches that are featured singing of It Couldn't are sure to revive flagging Please Me More could spirits. hardly please an audience FAST EXIT: Last night we more. Mr. Manierka's cera- covered Chaka Kaan at the dition of the sprightly Imperial Room (no Mabel, Meeskite is almost a show we aren't talking in the stopper veterinarian sense), We're not going to say tonight we're at The more. By now we believe Teller's Cage for the open - we've made the point that ing of Supporting Cast, this Cabaret is a file show, the Friday it's The Magic best ever presented at The Flute at The O'Keefe and Limelight and you should next Tuesday. Oh, Calcut- make it a point to see it. ta! at the Variety Dinner Oh ves, make a particular Theatre. Full reviews of all point of watching Inge, one of cause after we recover of the Kit Kat Girls. If our senses. Oh. Calcutta you're not surprised, we and The Magic Flute! in - will be................. .. --crovabler ---•---...----•----- Scarboro Cable WED. SEPT. 29 SUN. OCT. 3 PM 12-a Ssarbare Today 12:30 Sbwdv Pobtacs 1: So Trading Past ,Psme-nn) 3:00 cominum M masa 5:00 Sorban oday 5:30Str1Nyy Polios 600 West ndum Showcase 6:30 VLsw as of Panjob 7:00 Thr auaiaeas of UwW4 7:30 ( [c P L for the com-andy 4100 Times 41:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly PW= THURS. SEPT. 30 P.M 15:410 Scarboro Today 12:30 Suietly Politics 1:60 5:60 Scarbaro Today 5:30Polios 6:60 St s soccer show 7:00 Optimism for the Communuy 7:30laalm0 t:6o West snawuse 0:30Scarboro Today 9 010 Stnctly Politics FRI. OCT. 1 PM 12 410Scarboro Toda 12:30 Tbis Week m 11:000 TTekwum for the Visor Ion. 3 1 .010 domm tut 5: 00 Scarboro I A 5:30 This Week in Scarborough 6:00 That's Sbowtu 6.� 1Ch 1 rims 7:30 Senors In Action 8.00 Ability Awaream a310 Scarboro today 9:00 - 11:00 Crnostown Co. SAT. OCT. 2 P.M 6:00 St. Andrew Soccer 7:00 Optimism For The Commumty 7:30 Weds 8:00 It and SboA It 8: 30 Arts Scarborou& 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:30 111:611 is Sb.W 10:30 Thu Easiness of Living P.M 41:4111 How Would You I.Ae To Siwe A Dream 6:30 Vinuons of Punjab 7:011 Sporbweek 7:30a ODD Par11:100 Do-weslaw Faith cwacil 6:66 P1eab t:30 Han 9:66 Pentaeastal 9:39 lslaat 19.410 Raph YM 10: 30 Lace d Sri . MON. OCT. 4 12:x00 Scarboro Today t2:30 sa,euy Pobtics 1:00 Tekvuion tar the Viswlly Im- caumm, meetwa 5:60 — _ S:lo StriNy routacs 6:so Cbcueh d Chnat 6:36 Medical Report 7:60$Ability Awar+ennsa ts x40 lois Weak to scarheroudt 0 0 3Scarboro Today 9 010 Stnctly Policia TUES. OCT. 5 P.M 12: So Scarboro Today t2:30 Strictly Politica 1:06 ScarborouSh Televmon litre 6:00 Community Messages 5:00Scarboro T 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Scarboro cher Cbst 6:30 Arts Scarhorottgtt 7:60 Library Sbowcam 7:30 SaYocs in Action 1:301 P asi:Iwtaimmo Scarboro Today, 9:00 Strictly Politics WED. OCT. 6 P.M. 12:60 scarhoro Today 12:30 Shied* Politics 1:60 Trading Post (Pbone-In) . 3:00 Soubarwgh Television Live 4:00 CanmunitY MeanaQes 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:30 visions d Panjob 7:010 Scarboro chess Chat 7:30 Medical Report 8:00 04ong Times 6:36 Scarboro Today 9:60 Strictly Politics Zoo New Additions New arrivals at Metro Toronto Zoo are five Arctic wolf pups. The young pups are temporarily housed in the Polar Bear nursery. The two male and three female wolves came to the zoo on June 2D of this year from Baker Lake, Nor- thwest Territories, as or- phans because their mother was shot by hunters. At the time of their ar- rival their average weight was just under one kilogram and they now weight approximately 11 kilos. They started out on evaporated milk and are now eating a specially prepared carnivore meat mixture. The cubs will be kept to form a new blood line for zoo populations. Metro Zoo already has a -group of 16 mature Arctic wolves which are viewed from the monorail train. Both northern residents, the Polar Bear and Arctic wolf can be viewed during regular visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. with final admissions at 5:30 p.m. T CONTEST No. 43 Dinner For Two at Markway Place 2826 Markham Rd. 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 4286 Sheppard Ave. E. Agkwmw% Ontarb MIS 1T5 All correct ballots will be placed in the ballot box and a winner drawn. Winneirs may be required to have their picture taken upon receiving prize. Here are the t]uestions:- What is the name of the advertisers in this paper using these words in his advertisement. 1. The Sky's The Limit 2. Family entertainment at its best 3. Semi Continental Cuisine 4• Different, dazzling, daring 5. Free Service Safety Inspection 6. The price is right, right now DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: Wed. Oct. 6, 1982 BALLOT FOR CONTEST NO. 43 I 1 I I My answers aw..- I 12 I I 1 I 4. I I 6- 1 I 1 I My Nam is I 1 AddMS 1 I I 1 I I l ppm 1 Z7=K T)OUZE and TIT ERR •Also exquisite seafood dinners •Featuring businessmen's lunch specials *Specialty of the house - Caesar Salad BANQUET FACILITIES 2622 Eglinton Ave. E. (at 8rimler) For reservations call 261-6781 LiC. LL80 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 RIR DINNER Mon. - Fri. 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 P.M. Lic. LLBO Sun. Brunch 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m. - 10:00p.m. 2826 Markham Rd. (at McNicoil) 292-5880 Wed. Sept. 29, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 7 Tom Galley (front right) Director of G) rL pt•ra t ions. 7 1 :•.: ,:r -r Agincourt Soccer League, gets into the picture as the vic- 1--ro>r.: Rwk :. - 1: ,::. ;.•r.:::• Johnson, torious Agincourt Trojans Girls' Soccer team display their Catherine Neidhardt. `.Iaramrr, ,. :kn(,r ea Lucyk. Ontario Championship trophy and winners medallions. Jennifer Rozon. Jennifer Nevilie. Andrea Hanson, Tom The team included ( above) - Back Row , L - R i Debbie Galiev. Harbaruk, Phaedra Dyer, Ken Lehan-Port ICoach). The exciting game saw the Trojans defeat Wexford at the Carolyn Beharie. Kari Sutoski, Kia Karpouzis• Joyce Sept. 19th. Windsor game by a close score of 2-1 to win the Maligeorgos, Melissa Munro. Sarah Innis. Wilf Neidhardt one game title. No Fluoride In Metro Drinking Water by Gay Abbate mand for chemical fer- Drinking water in tilaer has resulted in the Metropolitan Toronto has decreased manufacture of been without fluoride since fluoride. July and the present shor- Although fluoride could be tage of this chemical could produced separately, it continue for another 9 to 12 would become too costly to months according to Dr. manufacture. Keith Fitzgerald, Scar- Some supplies of fluoride borough's Medical Officer could become available by of Health. midtiSeptember but even Fluoride is a very inex- then there will only be pensive by-product of the enough for one-third of the manufacture of di- time. ammonium phosphate fer- Metro plants use a liquid tilizer A decline in the de- form of fluoride and Dine Locally at one of these fine Restaurants ---------------------- HOME OF I IPizza THE I jtoatio PERFECT PIZZA I I lip this ad for a $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUTor DELIVERY SERVICE 492-8383 I 2950 Birchmount Ave. I Fincn & Birchmoun, LICENSED UNDER LLBO I --------------------- TACO ' BEhh. NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden & Sheppard BIG SIZZLER FAMILY ATMOSPHERE (I Breakfast 6 a.m 3 eggs. bacon including coffee 3 toast. peameal bacon. Frencn _ Lunch features Souvlaki Juicy 1'4 pounder Big Sizzler - double burger Homemade CHIPS FISH & CHIPS ONION RINGS HOURS 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. 2816 Markham Road (at McNichol) 292-2873 _ BY THE BLUFFS A GREAT NEW DINING SPOT IN SCARBOROUGH Succulent Steaks 10 oz. New York Strip ...........................$8.95 5 oz. New York Strip ........................... $4.95 JAZZ P►�1.J NDAY EVENING J FIm FEATURING: 422 HOOK & LADDER JAZZ BAND DIFFERENT, DAZZLING, DARING SPIFFY'S SPECIALS EVERY DAY ON SUNDAY. A ROAST OF BEEF SPECIAL - FULL COURSE ONLY $5.95 fFrom 11 a.m. • a:30 µm. - Includes CoHss a Ossssrq 2365 KINGSTON RD. 261.7221 JUST W. OF MIDLAND although a powdered form and therefore there's not as is available, the plants are much fluoride available,'. not designed for it. Fit- Fitzgerald stated. zgerald says it would be too James Shosenberg. Direc- expensive to convert the for of Dental Division in plants to the powdered Scarborough's Public form. Health Department. Fitzgerald calls the estimates that the lack of fluoride shortage "a very fluoride in water could odd spin-off of the result in a 10% increase in economic situation." dental cavities. -Because there's not as much fertilizer being bought. there's not as much fertilizer being produced ArrrlvSai BIG SIZZLER FAMILY ATMOSPHERE (I Breakfast 6 a.m 3 eggs. bacon including coffee 3 toast. peameal bacon. Frencn _ Lunch features Souvlaki Juicy 1'4 pounder Big Sizzler - double burger Homemade CHIPS FISH & CHIPS ONION RINGS HOURS 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. 2816 Markham Road (at McNichol) 292-2873 _ BY THE BLUFFS A GREAT NEW DINING SPOT IN SCARBOROUGH Succulent Steaks 10 oz. New York Strip ...........................$8.95 5 oz. New York Strip ........................... $4.95 JAZZ P►�1.J NDAY EVENING J FIm FEATURING: 422 HOOK & LADDER JAZZ BAND DIFFERENT, DAZZLING, DARING SPIFFY'S SPECIALS EVERY DAY ON SUNDAY. A ROAST OF BEEF SPECIAL - FULL COURSE ONLY $5.95 fFrom 11 a.m. • a:30 µm. - Includes CoHss a Ossssrq 2365 KINGSTON RD. 261.7221 JUST W. OF MIDLAND Page 8 THE NEWS Wed. Sept. 29, 1962 BEAUTIFUL YOU By Rene Vincent Remedy for most problems onher Nature has given 11�� 11 us hair and since the most ancient times men and women have colored, shaped. curled or braided it to improv their appearance. The one basic fir good look- ing hair is health% hair. l infortu- nalch , there are mans problems with hair and scalp - most of which. however. can be cured. First of all, wr must know the cause of the problem. It may be Simph a wrung diet or the "stress" ofmodern living which lire the origins of the problem. In those cases. your physician can help you. Or it may be a problem off Inc hair, tkx> curly hair, dull and unattractive natural color. pre- mature white hair or dandiull with an oily or dry scalp. These are unl% a ftm of the problems that vcwr hairdresser can easily cure it you gi%c him the „rporvnit% Once you have had a consul- tation with an experienced spe- cialist. tx serious and consis- tant. Don't be discouraged it the results are not immediate. There are no magic remedies _vet. An up -t(• -date salon is well pro%idcd with good products which have been too-strd in spe- cialised laboratories and -.our beautician knows how to use them. It you don't have either the time kir the means to visit your salon regularly, just ask for advice and treat -.our halryour- sclf with the products you can bei% from the salon. There are one or more good shops in L% cry community. [kxt't hesitate to walk in and ask for their expert help. Explain %our problemand follow their achice faith ulh. Rene %incept is eremite direc- tor of the Allied Beaut,. kwxiation. �p OF P�C� AO 0 in the Fall Programs commencing the week of September 27th, 1982. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING with respect to the HAMLET OF GREENWOOD DEVELOPMENT PLAN BACKGROUND REPORT � t i 1 I t t $46.00 1 s J f (Wednesdays 10:30 a.m.) 10 Weeks $17.00 g $17.00 Shy $17.00 BRIDGE STAGE II 10 Weeks $25.00 LADIES BALLET & MODERN DANCE 15 Weeks $25.00 LADIES TAP DANCE 15 Weeks Area CHILDRENS BEGINNER TAP DANCE 30 Weeks x50.00 BALLET (Grade I & II) 30 Weeks $50.00 6bvn j " � ••w.eor. GrOvesis J =t This is to advise that a public meeting will be held on OCTOBER 5th, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Cen- tre on Greenwood Road in the Hamlet of Greenwood, Town of Pickering. The purpose of the meeting is to: (i) present and discuss general background informa- tion relevant to the preparation of the Develop- ment Plan; and (ii) explore alternative longe -range land use strategies for the Hamlet. i Copies of the Greenwood Development Plan Background Report are available for viewing at the Pickering Planning Department in the Pickering Cor- porate Centre, 1305 Sheridan Mall Parkway, 2nd Floor, and at the Old Greenwood School Library on Westney Road in the Hamlet of Greenwood. All residents, landowners and interested parties are in- vited to attend the public meeting. J. Anderson B. Taylor, AMCT Mayor Clerk Town of Pickering Town of Pickering St. Martin's Anglican Church held a craft auction recent- ly and the auctioneer was Bobie Ackerman. Sarah Bowen, 8 and Julie Davidson, 6 in this photo, modelled the children's clothes. Father Stuart Watson is very appreciative of his congregation's dedication and hard worst. The new church and senior citizens home is the product of their labour of love. Father Watson is also the Chaplin at St. John's School of Ontario in Claremont. Pickering High School by lain Anderson Flash'The Pickering Tro- jans did it again, but this time it wasn't on the foot- ball field. This time it was at the T underbird Golf Course where the Lossa Cham- pionship was held on Wednesday. Pickering left with the top three standings in Low Gross. 1st law Gross - Mike Susko. and Low Gross - Albert Pew, 3rd Low Gross - Craig Fulton and 7th Low Gross - Chris Anderson. Mike Fulton was awarded a trophy and a Junior metmbersWp at Thunder- bird for next Season. On Wed. Sept. 22. Flicker- ing had an assembly for the grade nines. This was a chance for the new students to get together and meet each other. They enjoyed a game of quadraball which is a type of volleyball played by four teams. Congratulations to Jade House for their win. Girls' sports are under- way with field hockey and basketball. Good luck to the basketball Reams in a tournament at Dunbartm on Sat. Sept. 25th. The Pickering Senior Tro- jans kist a close game to Mowat from Scarborough 23-20 on Fri. Sept. 17 at Pickering High School. The vinic i s had better luck that night at the Oshawa Civic Stadium as they stepped all over McLaughlin 22-8. In Pickering High School Soccer the Senior team has managed to tie two games and lose one. However, the junior team has tied one and lost two. Flickering's next game is at McLaughlin. pickeiinq parks and ra createn The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation have the following openings in the Fall Programs commencing the week of September 27th, 1982. For further information on registration please contact 683-2760. FRENCH 10Weeks x28.00 JUDO (Senior) 30 Weeks $46.00 PRE-SCHOOL SKATE (Wednesdays 10:30 a.m.) 10 Weeks $17.00 PRE-SCHOOL MUSIC 12Weeks $17.00 WOOD CARVING 10 Weeks $17.00 BRIDGE STAGE II 10 Weeks $25.00 LADIES BALLET & MODERN DANCE 15 Weeks $25.00 LADIES TAP DANCE 15 Weeks $25.00 CHILDRENS BEGINNER TAP DANCE 30 Weeks x50.00 BALLET (Grade I & II) 30 Weeks $50.00 Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull A very busy day is draw- ing to a close. Service in the morning was highlighted by a sermon on "The Face of God". Based on Jacob's struggle on his return after twenty years when he spent the night wrestling with an unknown being. In all probability it was his own conscience bother- ing him for what he had done to his father and his brother Esau many years before. When it was over Jacob felt that he had real- ly seen the face of God. We, too, can find this vi- sion through such things as attending public worship, really looking at the natural world around us or in the face of friends. The main thing is to see and know God as a personal God, whatever the backdrop may be. Once we have found that personal God we should do all in our power to hold on to Him and follow in His footsteps all through our lives. In the afternoon the an- nual Memorial Service at the Wesleyan cemetery in Highland Creek reminded us of our roots as the little Methodist Church that was situated there was one part of our heritage. Following the service a reception was held at the Church Hall with Cathy Closson and Molly Daniels presiding at the tea table.Thanks to Bill and Evelyn Dempsey for their dedicated efforts on preser- ving and remembering this !tittle bit of our past. Neat Sunday promises to be just as full. With all the congregations around the world we will celebrate the Sacrament of the Last Sup. per. Also there will be a reception of new members and baptism of infants. Rev. Patricia Remy, who will be visiting with her mother for the next two weeks will participate and bring greetings to her home congregation. Pat now has her own parish in Asche, a town bordering on Basel, Switzerland. t - t - PRE -THANKSGIVING SAVINGS C� Wed. Sept. 29, 1902 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 29, OCT. 5 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S A.M. - 10 P.M. aiins r7i LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD .*w Ov LMT 2 PACKS PER FA99LY TOWN aLS SLICED BACON 1. oL CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY 7 TURKEYS 6-10 LB. AVG. 2kg Ib. LIMfT 2 BIRDS PER FAMILY 55 POTATO Y � ' 2" CHIPS ".,,� MAPLE LEAF sum CoOKED HAM ' mp.em am FFJOZEN o' LAUNDRY SAUSAGE DETERGENT 139 MEAT " t JELLY MAPLE LEAF 41 POLISH 299 IL SAUSAGE LMT 2 PW FAMILY 7 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 152 129 Ta CELLO nca 69! /tom 06 \� 1 3 .g CCN C , \ u uk SHOULDERS `E R E 7 TOWN CLUB 41 7 SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ,, 7 ROLLS SIE 'i r� 0 2 'tMT 10 PER FAAWY FROM Owpw FMMS WE ROSES CANADA NO 1 ALL PURPOSE WASHED ,. FLOUR "= 699 CARROTSFARM .� FIST OF THE SEASON CANADA FANCY149 ►a Il McINTOSH " LE '"°" APPS 29c. FROM ONTARIO FARMS 2pi CANADA NO 1 CABBAGE _ SILVERWOOD scwa PEANUT 2!s iC� D BUTTER ow CREAM HEINZ TOMATO OR 3 VEGETABLE rTM SOUP JAVEX 159 BLEACH w ,( LAMM l= PASTA ,�' r ASSM. VAIETES LOW S INS FAMILY LEe" TOMATO Goo JUICE «TM AOM ONTAW FAfVW CANADA NO. 1 W tE: FAB POWDERED FROM ONTARIO PACKERS LAUNDRY YAMS DETERGENT t. ASSTD FLAFiAVOIL S COLA JELLY 250 POWDERS UBEm VEGETABLE 299 IL 2L LMT 2 PW FAMILY �• FROM U S.A. FROM ONTARIO PACKERS THE Tp""Ff M OMAHIO FAFiIMS YAMS 2 51 t. 99 COLA mw FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA No. 1 NEW CROPBARTLETT Jos r9 907TU ONIONS 496 g PEARS FIROMCCAUFORWU► CANADA W, I 152 RED TOKAY GRAPES 69! ... \� f •tIC�������,;T ii /ryII' ' �� . `�\`��' �.�, r nl C,.�l���.ir .,'n RLIS 3M 0E10w MG FROM ONTARIO PACKERS THE Tp""Ff M OMAHIO FAFiIMS COCA C CANADA NO. I LAF4E SM COOKING 99 COLA mw 907TU ONIONS "d g f •tIC�������,;T ii /ryII' ' �� . `�\`��' �.�, r nl C,.�l���.ir .,'n RLIS 3M 0E10w MG THE Tp""Ff M OMAHIO FAFiIMS J, -POTATOES g ... \� , \ u uk 20` Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 WBO'S WBO IN or or Reviewing leading businesses DONUTS and professions in our community "Where quality and service are supreme" rr�M„«— Stories ceaM 2075 Sheppard Ave. E. 491.6731 .uw..uw.ra uw■w..u..«.».�«. By Larry Bums (belweso Victoria Pk. a iia, vara, PkwO Tim Horton Donuts have established a reputation as li and taste. The taste of their no- f r t a N be One o =: =:' ::: iris P ducts is very distinctive and isproduced y special recipes and ingredients. 'Their coffee is always superb, and their well-chosen staff offer attentive service K I N G S D A L E `"'hick is most appreciated.g Y This Tim Horton loocationtionin North York, first opened in 1971• and operates under the guidance of Mr. Jimm Christodoulou, who strives to provide his customers z, with always fresh products, and excellent service. lumbingco Upon visiting here, the beautiful aroma of their great '� :� �� products,immediately gives you hunger pangs. C'_c ?.� arid ecatse it is possible to make an almost a less vane - A popular choice for sheer diming pleasure ty of donuts you will find that here they have the selec- tion to meet everyones tastes, including yours. tw.r .oven cr sr»r»r Avery dependable firm Servs This shop is one of the most popular s in North ng our area P Po Pte• Not man laces the size of North York, can boast of a York for coffee breaks, so why don't you tom in with Y� the group of r ars who stop in here daily to enjoy dining establishment comparable to Geppetto's Dining 4967-A Yonge St. 221-2478 their superb coffee, and youir favourite donut treat. Lounge. This restaurant first opened in 1976, and the They are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your name was changed to "Geppetto s . in February 1979. Some people really enjoy their chosen trade, and it convenience, and they welcome special orders from and is successfully guided bby Vince and Vito Guarino. usually shows up in their workmanship where pride in Clubs, Groups, and other organizations. So on your way "Geppetto's" was designedto compliment your every what they are doing is accomplished. This is very home, regardless of what time it is why not stop in and wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully noticeable when you meet and have worst done by Raypick up a treat for the whole family. designed exterior and interior• sturdy tables, comfor L�er of Kingsdale Plumbing Co. It is our pleasure to review and recommend ble Tim Hor- tachairs• nice tablecloths• and proper place set- LC was established in -January 1976, and is sue- ton Donut Shop on Sheppard Avenue East, between tin which all add to the pleasure of diiiing. cessfully owned and operated by Mr. Ray Leger, who Victoria Park Avenue and the Don Valley Parkway, as Vince, Vito andmembers of their staff provide atten- has been involved in this trade for many years. we know that their always Fresh and Excellent pro- tive service i&it is worthy of true hospitality. If you are This firm has proven over the years, Chit whether it ducts will meet with your good taste, and that of your impressed with this, then large until you taste that first be a rrg�e or small11'ob. its completed with the same families. mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure. Thev offer skill and -precision. These may be small but noticeable the finest selection of Italian Cuisine• and the? Chefs things• but when you combine them with the proper here, show how they enjoy their well-chosen vocation planning of your particular job, you know that you will in the culinary arts. Their taste -tempt: dishes are get the maximum performance from your equipment. �. well balanced and garnished to hMight peak This firm provides complete Plumbing Maintenance flavours, which is sure to please evervones taste buds. and Repairs for Residential Commercial and In - This excellent enjoyment. establishment Lc fucan be foryourDishwasher buildings. They will a the small and of complete en t. tiorth York can be proud of this Dishwasher irstallatioris, and even Bathroom and Kit - restaurant w h in my estimation mist be greatly ap- chen remodelling. pr ialed by visitors -as well as & people from our %lien you take all of these things into consideration, a locale. It is with great pleasure that we review and wise choice for all of your plumbing requirements "For a better clowning job" recommend Geppetto c rung Lounge on Yonge, just should be Kingsdale Plumbing Co. where Ray Leger. South of Steele- takes great pride in all jobs completed by his firm. 1 Holmes Ave. tae rower 226-9330 In this special review we would like to point out some of the highlights of ii;ingsdale Plumbiiig Co., and to Women today are trying to find easier ways and recommend their services to all of our readers. means of doing their hosework, due to the fact that Professional t� eaning are home, a big t it comes Carpet Care Inc. `�Whiile most vacuime saver is Filter Quikmum cleaners aglew pup s«me of the dirt r The finest specialists in all the time, the Filter Queen, picks up all the dirk the business evervtime. Recognized for their expert rip i carpet cleaning This distributorship in North York opened in the ear - 1v 19M's, and was taken over in May of this year by Mr. Prank Pezeshkzad. 6030-A Yonge St. 222-3799 5437 Yonge St. 223-0200 Instead of adding to the already polluted air we (Solo of FWd- M si'wsr breathe, why not invest in a Filter Queen Cleaner, A most complete service in the cleaning of carpeting This is one business that needs no introduction to the which actually purifies the air, while you clean your can be had in this area. d=w1h the careful and eft- people of this area. Mister Transmission in W illowdale home. tient methods that are empToved by Professional opened in 197.1 and is "'successfully owned arxl FILTER QUEEN cleaners come available with all the Carpet Care Inc., which has been serving the people of operated by W. Conrad Robic, who has vast necessary attachments to make c tip around metrosimce October 1990, and operates under the knowledge in the specialized trade of transmissions. your home a breeze. You will be amazed A the amount guidance of Mr. Andrew Sharman. Speciahzation has become more prominent in the of dust and dirt the new FILTER 9U '11 cleaner Ttie Cleaning of Carpets and Upholstery by these ex- automotive field in recent vears, and one of the best picks up, instead of spreading around Y Eour precwus perts will more than satisfy your desires. They are recognized specialists in their field is Mister Transmis- horse, carpets, broadloom, drapes and upholsfery will specnalsts m ori -location clearing restoring the col- sion, -Canada's Largest Transmission Specialists" not onlybe cleaner, but look brighter and last longer ours and patttrns, as well as lif ng up the pile• thrai whose customers are happy to say, Key Mister with all of the dust and dirt removed. their modern steam cleaning meta tkods. Transmission, You're a friend of mime. Make your housework a lot easier• and make your These reliable carpet cleaners live up to their ex- Conrad fb bic has been devoted to building a solid famil a lot happier• by calling 7.26-9ai0 today, for a cellent reputation in both workmanship and in business reputation for his business. This modern shop has all Com a home The presentation, with no obligation. detail. The cleaning of carpets and upholstery, is the the essential ingredients for great success. y have business of this firm, and not a sideline, and you can transmission technicians who take pride in their trade, depend on the results of this firm as they are and complete] repair and rebiild transmissions versed in every p of the bsiness, without a lot ofydistraction. t Trey ha a an experienced phase of Usiri� the most ad- They ialize in Automatic and Standard Traiismis- GOLDEN H ARV E S T vaned steam cleaning techniques, which makes= sions, pairs, Reseals. Differentials and Rear Ends, ble superior results in your home• and cusfomer with a special om day service available in most cases. health � a �L� satisfaction is a must. If you are finding that you can't rely on your transmis- �.l I Why not call them today and have them clean your Sion, we know that you can rely on Mister Trarsmis- c:arpets and upholstery, to brighten up your home for sion for the best in both workmanship and service, the holiday season ahead. They service clients backed by a warranty that is honoured at Transmis- foods throughout all of metro. This firm is certainly wortkv cions centres all oyer North America. of your patronage, and of our recommendation. .o's J. F. HAZZARD ltd s �� Vs I "Whoe customers gain product knowledge and service" Don Howson '-�.,. ��• & As s o e at e s Ltd . 240 Sheppard Ave. W. 225-8269 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Co. Will create a kitchen just for you Today, more and more people are concerned about "A place that you can count on" 79 Sheppard Ave. W. 224-0357 their health and proper diet, because the two go hand in UAW a rowq.r hand. A grind well balanced diet is one way to ensure Before interest rates on mortgages went sky high, a good health. 2135 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-2000 lot of people, if they were unha y with their present People from all parts of metro have found the answer pp car cow.t.w«s aaa house would just look around fop another and move. to these problems at Golden Harvest Health Foods Ltd. fir Very few women are happy with their present Kitchen. This m has been established since January 1972, and Don Howson has certainly used all the essentials of due to the fact that it's not laid out to suit their needs. is successfully owned and operated by Linda and ood business in building this firm's solid reputation. Here is a business that has extended great happiness Frank Jess. 97=1 are sales and service for the quality -built fuel- into many homes, with brighter• more efficient new This is not your average health food store, as you will efficient, line of Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars. Added kitchens for the homemaker. discover after only one visit. They offer: Natural to this is their modern showroom, leasing division, When Jim Hazzard first opened his business in Vitamins, Natural Foods and Supplements, Orrggaanic parts and service departments, which all function November 1977, he had but one ideal, and that was to be Produce, Meats Cheese wits and Vegetables, under top-notch administration. the best in the business. One visit to his beautiful Minerals, Herbal Remedies, Juicers, Natural Beauty The firm was first founded in November 1960, and is showroom of Kitchen Ideas, and you will realize that he Aids, and one of the la est selections in Health very successfully guided by Mr. Don Howson, presi- has made it all the way. Related Books, to be found anywhere in the metro dent, and Mr. Harry Lawson. General Manager. Their quality kitchens show real craftsmanship, and area. Even on our first visit here, you are aware of the dif- becaiise this tsiriess offers a s ialized service, en In their continous effort to provide for their customers ferences from most other dealerships. There is a cer- compassing one ideal .. Better itc=, they can give needs you will find new products and services be twin air of modesty on the part of the management and Y� guidance in what would best suit your home for aaaW all the time. You can now make an appointment staff, who are pleased to assist you, whether it be an greater convenience space utilization beauty and at- with a Shiatsu Therapist, just by calling the store, and Enquiry• Shopping Around. Needing Parts, Service ractiveness. The lager comes naturally with the types they have added a larger selection of Macro Biotic Pro - etc . of kitchens that are designed, crafted, and installed by ducts. Every Wednesday morning they hold a Free The success story of this firm is retold every day by fig• Discussion Group, so as to introduce newcomers to ha customers who continue to patronize here, and They offer Custom Designed, Modern and Traditional health foods, and food preparation, and you can join are always bringing in new friends. style Kitchens completely colour co-ordinated even them for sample sessions, good tea, and conversation. In showing some o the progress and achievements of down to your flooring. They have dust introduced a "Food Club", whereby the business world of North York, our aim is to show If your present kitchen is the problem spot in your large quantities of products can be puirchased at success. in its truest form. Ltd., , the a can of see J. F. Hazzard & Associates wholesale prices, and shared with others, using the Customers are equally&rood to consider themselves Y your kitchen into one that you same pproducts. friends of Don Howson vrolet Oldsmobile Co. who will endo , spending your time in. If befter health is what you're looking for. start with a rate very highly among the commerce of North Fork, We highly recommend J. F. Hazzard & Associates visit to Golden Harvest Health Foods Ltd., and you'll and have earned an honest recommendation. Ltd., w have put it all together, and certainly merit find they have your best interest at heart. ourypatronage. TA V177 gave! � e�e�es ,C�d. Where travel becomes a pleasure Don Mills Shopping Centre 444-8467 Ifechnp Lawrence) 75 Donway West 449.8044 (branch office) Planning a trip or vacationgenerally presents the problem of where to go, however for an enjoyable ex- perience in travel,you should start with a visit to Don - way Travel Agencies Limited. The foundation =this business and its aim, has been in providing excellent services in travel for both Buusinev and Pleasure, no matter if it's by Land, Sea, or Air. This is one of the oldest travel agencies in North York, ha been established since 1966. It was taken over in 1960, 6y the late John Morel and his wife Marcelle. The firm is presently directed by Mrs. Marcelle Morel, and operates under the guidance of Mr. Walter Vetzuu Directing Manager. "Walter" is one of the maxi respected and knowledgeable people in the travel business in metro. Walter Verzw and competent members of the staff love to travel and thus they have the knowledge and experience about the interesting pplaces� that are available for you to visit. Carefully plaruned Tours and Travel is what has made Donway Travel Agencies Limited, continue to and prosper. This firm is licerisea and bonded under the Ontario Travel Industry. Act_ Here they offer personalized ser- vice in. Individual Travel, Business Travel, Special Group Tours, etc., which are all planned and carefully checked from these offices, to assure their customers of worry -free travel. Their record of past performance is your guarantee that your choice of dng business here will be op predated, rewarding, and properly planned down to the last detail, to ma a it "Your Dream Trip". CAPRI ~: C BAKERY LTD. One of Metro's finest in quality bakery products 84 Oakdale Rd. 742-6741 2522 Jane St. 742-7811 173 Millwick Dr. 749-3643 If you are one of chase kicky people that can still remember what it was like to smell "Good Old Fashioned" Home Made Bread, andyou feel that it's a ��nrgio�eppasry ttthen obviously you have never visited This com operates under the President, bWIr. Salvatore Falcone, v� will never sauce the "Quality" in his products . for profit. Your first visit to any of their three locations will become habit farming, because once you taste their anything products, yorr taste buds won't settle for They are specialists is paUW the finest in a variety of Breads such as Canadian style regular White etc. and Italian Breads too, as well as Rolls, Buns Breadsticks, Pisa Pastries, and even Cakes for Weddings and any other occasion. If you enjoy Italian cakes arid'pastries, then stop in here. This excellent bakery wholesales to Stores, Restaurants Clubs. and other Organizations, and even retail to the bomnes. Capri Bakery Ltd., is to be coag ted as a business that is a distinct credit to Metro, and on the quality and taste of their products. In this day and age where mass production Las replaced taste with so marry artificial additives it is reshing to know that at Capri Bakery Ltd., "6- od Old Fashioned" quality and taste still exists here. Your home entertainment headquarters In this part of Metro Don Mills Shopping Centre 447-1006 Fairview Mall 4914114 The reason for the success of Jacobi T. V. & Radio Ltd. is the exceptional values expert service and knowledgeable people which iras elevated this firm in- to a position as Tiff' pplaace where you can do business with complete confidence. When looking for home or auto entertainment, you want the benefit of experienced advice on the best type of television or sound system best suited to your needs. The people at Jacobi, are well qualified to give this ad- vice. This firm was founded in 1965, and they opened in the Don Mills shopping centre in 1961. The Fairview Mall location opened in 1970, and the firm is capably directed by Mr. Hans Jacobi, who has almost three decades of experience in this business. "Hans" son John works in fine business, with his father. This firm is known as the "Home of (duality and Ser- vice" and features the choicest variety in quality television, and stereo sound systems for both home and auto. They deal here only with the leading manufac- turers such as: Zenith Panasonic, Technics, Telefunken, Sony, Dual ands Pioneer. In their service department you will find qualified service personnel, who are not practicing and learning on your m egpment, but a specially trained service technician, who know what he is doing, and provides the best in service on new equipemnt, and in repairing the old. When you compare, selection, quality, price service and reputation, the logical place to buy is Jacobi T.V. & Radio Ltd., a place that we are pleased to review and recommend. WBOIS WBG IN North York R. H. Collins Insurance Agencies Ltd. Assuriip you of peace of mind in protection 150 Consumers Rd. sea a iw 4940200 Inflationbe' what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes contents, valuables, au%mobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of conti- dnth income through accident, sickness or even TreT - , unfortunately is a very real part of life the ore we should do everything possible to proteci ourselves and our loved ones against damages or lass, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through R. H. Collins Insurance Agencies Ltd. This firm has been established since November 1971, and' ca bly directed by Mr. Ray Collins, who has a Quarter of i century of experience ' this profession. They offer a very personalized service, at more than competitive rates, in all forms of insurance, including Life, Fire, Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto Marine, and Cornrnercial Insurance. They represent: some of the best insurance companies, and have through their many years ofexperience, extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. The personalised service extended by these profes- sionals assures you of proper coverage, and they keep a close contact with their clients to update this coverage. to co-ordinate with present day needs. These professionals can look after all your insurance requim reents, and we are pleased to refer their ser- to all of our readers. • Community Roofing "A fine that goes right to the top" 291 Ellerslie Ave. 225-4376 This firm was ongina yestablished back in 1946, and is capably directedby Mr. Fred Maranduik, who has 39 g=of experience and is regarded as an expert on all aterialls roofing problems, and an authority on Fred is assisted in business by his sin Les Maranduik, who manages the business. A new roofly applied, can transform an older home or buil into one of beauty and attractiveness. Now is the Iirm to take inventory on the ap pearance of our home or building, and determine what can be done to improve it If a new roar is in your plans or needs, then the place to call is Community woofing, where you will be assured of getting good quality roofing material, applied by experts, at a reasonable puce. This firm is well experienced on roofs of all types for Residential or Commercial buildings whether iN a new roof, roof repairs, built uqn rove in fact roofing of all types are �y Canmunity Roof- Ang.'.Their slogan is most appropriate "We Top Em Bruhn & Haga Real Estate Ltd. For complete service and satisfaction 145 Sheppard Ave. E Snead: 22348355 Regardless of whether you are selling your home or perhaps you are in the market for a new home, the first step is finding the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout this part of metro, more people are solv- ing their real estate roblems with a visif to Bruhn & Haga Real Estate Lt�. This firm has been established since December 1972, and is successfully guided by Mr. Arne Haga, President, who has twenty years of ex- penence. No they are not the biggest firm in the business however they have ggdined a repucation for being one ol` the best, with their7ong list ofsatisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction. It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind of home that you are lookin for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it comes to selling, does it really matter how bi the sales force is, or how many locations they have . No, because most important is showing your home to the party that is both interested in what your home has to offer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services of a top-notch real estate firm, then look no further than Bruhn & Haga Real Estate Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Selling, Buying, Appraisals, and Mortgages. You can be confi- dent that you have chosen one of North York's most {progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 .0 ft I —I ft v.= FISHERMAN'S BROTHER LTD. Lobster Pound Where you find the best seafood - at the best prices 5451 Yonge St. (.wh Fh) 221-5595 One of the most important foods needed for a healthy diet is seafood and the best place to buy seafood is the Fisherman's )brother Ltd., on Yonge Street. This Lobster Pound first opened in 1977, and is now operated by Linda and Mike Ducey, who strive to vide you and your family with the best in seafood. You can chose from Live, Frozen and even Cooked Lobster, plus "lin Season" Fresh bole Haddock, Atlan- tic and Pacific Salmon, Halibut Shrimp, pystens, Rainbow Trout, Alaska King Crab [.egs, C1arrLs, :Mussels and Scallops. Many t:amilies from Metro East and other parts of Toronto, have made sat the Fisherman's Brother Ltd., a weekly ha t, ue to the and price. Their numerous customers have their complete satisfaction by their conbnu d patronagge over the years plus the fact that they refer their farru7y and friends, which speaks for itself. With the high cost of living today, people are having to find the bestvalue for their money, and when it canes to seafood, the only place to shop is the Fisherman's Brother. We are pleased in this special edition to add our own personal recommendation to both the products and ser- vices here at the Fisherman's Brother Ltd., where Lin- da and Mike provide friendly service to their customers, and we wish this firm many more years of continued success. Qxito bo du One of this dice's finest collision cesdm 391 John St. 881-2720 Isim 0000 weAD r scare an ee vie" A business that has gained a great deal of respect with Auto Owners, Service Centres, Insurance Adjusters, and Claims Offices, is L. & L. Auto Body which has been serving our area since 1972. This firm is suc- cessfully guided by Jackson Barnes and Al Lovelace, who are well experienced in the auto body field. Thar aim here is to produce skilled workmanshin len auto body work, inn ng expert painWig as well. This is a business that we fed gives honest estimates,on workmanship, quality wtmanship, in a total collision service. if you have had an unfotumte collision, damage due to someone else, or your late model car just needs some attention, your cara principal investment today, certainly deserves care. You can save your car from a lot of deterioration, by having it refinished, and a clean refrushed car of which you can be proud, and will give you back that new car pride, entrancing the value of your vehicle starts bere. At L. & L. Auto Body, they will go over your car in detail, estimate it pro �1y and thein you can have their competent hod m lechanics and expert painters give your car a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. In order to save you a lot of valuable timneand guess ing as to where you should go for a better class of body work we suggest that you visit L. & L. Auto Body who are distinctive leaders in all types of collision work. B & S R ELECTRIC A name associated with electrical efficiency 30 Knighton Dr. 759.0301 Most of the older homes and businesses that were wired years ago, have outdated and unsafe wiring. This is one of the chief causes of fires .. so protect your valuable home, business possessions and loved ones by having your electrical system modernized to meet the needs of today and tomorrow. B & S Electric, liar been serving the needs of our com- munity since 1957, under the guidance of Mr. Stanley Bridges, who has over thirty-five years of experience in this trade. They are members of the Electrical Contractors Association of Toronto, and are Residential Specialists. They provide a complete line of electrical services including Home Modernization and even Elec- tric Heatingg for which there is a greater demand to- day, with the jaost of oil and gas continually going up. Besides their professional background which assures satisfaction in their workmanship you will find business people of very high principles who are fair and honest in all their transactions, and have won the confidence and respect of the people throughout this region. Tb get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- trical in your home or business, have your electrical system updated by B & S Electric, a firm that we are pleased to recommend to you. 4. Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 CLASSIFIED A .m. P Y Classified ads can be accepted 291-2 8S up to 5 Monde s call ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME 'FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 54.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engageents. Send to Watmson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies at wholesale prices. Free delivery on orders $40 or over 422-1547 mp•n Gti on[, QUALITY FURNITURE PIECES, moving. 90 Ling Road. please phone. 281.6536 Lambskin Products Mitts. g1,ws. dusters. washable Ismbakin. FIM Ontsrle hea:sr Iamb too. Can for information. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 PHONE EXTENSION CORDS 15' and 25' $5.95. free delivery, call Gary 291.5820 or 491-9146 � WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 LARGE SOFA b chair. 1 Swyngornatic. 3 babies car- riers. 2 gym sets. baby +va!'er 82"-3052 RIDING CAMP CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705-7995143 or 261-5434 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th Public Auction Sale of house, lot and contents for the owners at 12:30 afternoon at 74 Phillip Ave.. Scarborough, tst East of Kennedy Rd. and one mile South of St. Clair Ave. Large quantities of miscellaneous household and home items, etc. Fur- ther particulars. condi- tions etc next issues. PRENTICE'S AUCTIONEERS 294.7447 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN OCTOBER gig BUs� 0&1 ® • Q tl, plEs6tffln 000ft TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.34-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtairtirg your School Bus Drivers' L.awm (no tf1•irtling fN WIN be charged). (3) AN school holidays oft. This Is An Ideal Part-Tlme Job For The: (a) HOUSEWIFE who we, to aupplenterd the f roily income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wfsttas to nein lli active. K) UNIVERSITY STUDENT wrth km dote mornings and ~moons. and who is 21 years (or over) with a flood drtring record. b) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off. For more information about a very rewarding Career that will keep you to touch with today's youth. please fall the dwilsom in your area: MARKHAM DMSION For Northern d Eastern Toronto including Scarborough. Markham. Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 ATTENTION MOTHERS New that "W children are back in N*" and you have tkwe on Yew hands. fie Yew espy tweet-tq Oeopl-i Are You arwbiliow and loo" for sematturq store out of I.%' you can =w abine Vow aNribags with ow tratw hero prograAs and it - Ie I- and You IN" fust be wee on Voter way le an ter terestYq a" r wardlq career in rein eatato why net start up 1M ladder of + by Rupert De Castro R.I.A. 031MIN 298-2800 ter-= 12. CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. NADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWORIX.CENTURY 2 DRIVER wanted, part time. for florist. Would suit senior or responsible person available business hours. Call 2642514, 9 - 6 p.m. CARS FOR SALE CAR -FOR -SALE. 79 Dodge Omni, air conditioning. power steering, power brakes, automatic transmis cion. $4.200.00. 499.6654 GARAGE SALE DRESSMAKING GARAGE SALE, 19 Marilyn Ave.. Sat. Oct. 2/82. 9 - 5 p.m., you name it, we've got �t. AUCTION SALE CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 AUCTION SALE r,AA'LWAALVA&VA&VA&VAFALVFA&VAkVFA& � Iran International Carpets , 26 BeMair Street, Toronto (416) 968-3995 announces a first and last AUCTION OF PERSIAN RUGS ' We wish to thank an out Patrons for the tremendous response in our closing town , sale at the Began St location We are now determined to completety clear art our ' remaining Inventory. AND WE WILY at this once in a Irtet me oppottunnty NOTE: We are only DEALING IN GUARANTEED GENUINE HANDMADE PERSIAN CARPETS. RUGS A RUNNERS. IIT. LAYMEN" MARKET 92 Front St. East , Wedne"ay Sept. 29 a Thursday Sept. 30 Auction: a p.m. to 10 p.m. Preview: t t a.m. to time of Sans. , Glen. Cheque. Yen Wnitrr Cert. American Espm� :, L -c t'Io &,UXM', t. PART-TIME JOB till Christmas, light assembly work, boxing stationery, phone Mr. Wenng 752-0743 AVON Are you ready for Christmas? We are! Join the No. 1 Beauty Company and help us supply our customers with all their Christmas needs. No pressure and up to 40% commission for you. Call Barbie Beckwith 839-9322 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 fob that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 PERSONAL ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives, Fee 968-7716. Peter Flicke Carpenter iL Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc. 81307. 439.7644 ELECTRICIAN Noma and comnnarolat wiling and wpoks, ere. No lob too sman 751- ALL RENOVATIONS, basements, porches, etc.. & electrical. Free estimates 293-6407 694-9671 "E RO "' 83585 LEE BROS. Renovations of all types. e Roofing • Flat and shingles • Eavestroughing a Bnclt and cement work e Aluminum siding, facia, a 'tt,t • Ft.ncing • Pa o and docks . skvi,glxs • Drvwall and decks . B NO* chirtmey Ikiers We also +rnsta9 ges finers forconvey. Sion from oil to natural cas GENERAL carpenter, specialize small jobs, reasonable rates, 431-6013. 438-5956 CROSS AMERICA PAVING Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call anytime: 499-22109 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 CARPET TECHNICIANS Nigh WAMNr emp ti wnh instant lions, transfers. Carpet and upholsm y steam clsanio g. repairs and 0 - 0Mbie tesdilk Remodell- Ing and stair uphoNNrbW Member of nes 23a7e5S. KHAN ELECTRIC Residential. cownmencial a In- dustrial Heeling ask cewdkiorWq Residential appliance repaint Industrial maChiks" cat+role Industrial heating, ovens. furnaces Phone: 497-1640 TIT1 10 1111 lhT 330/o off. Buy direct. No gimmic� salesperson. (Ask for our lay away plan). Call now for fall installation. 438-8220 499-9110 KITCHENS AND REC. ROOMS *CUSTOM CABINETS AND COUNTER TOPS REFACING SPECIALISTS -FREE ESTIMATES 284-6467 P. RYLANDS Lic. B2263 JCARPET PAINTING & BROADLOOM DECORATING CA IlP19 a1_10as► Carpetet Ing. rpak_ Aft work pwrarNNd 7544CM - =LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 =DAYCARE DAY CARE Morningside and Fordover, hot lunches - snacks, E.C.E. Program, two mature care givers. 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., 281-5396, call after 5 p.m. DAY CARE in my home. Kennedy & Eglinton. Any age. 759-6391 WASN'T THAT A PARTY=OPPORIUNITIES BUSINESS aters what your friends will say after anerding your iieparb and accessory home party. Gins us a call, we'll do tin rea you w91 roes" a9 °emus home" gm- 7524M, - 4 p.m. BOOKKEEPING BUSINESSMAN 41, very af- fectionate, presentable, own home, seeks an educated, sincere lady for companionship. Jeet 292-5430 COMPUTERIZED D"Wd MRee, payables, payroll, profit and loss, month end slaMnwit e wry low cost. CMI sueanne for free esti aate. 823-7216 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING Ifi(TERIOR a EX I RIOR 425-5043 CHIMNEY SERVICES B -Vent ChErMw Ln= If you (teat we Isthmi Pit alt w prolix you and your dinuielf. Mfls'bib cor1060 SAFE INEXPENSIVE C n S Medledal 698-7490 DELIVERY SERVICE SMALL delivery, own truck, 431-6013, 438 5956. MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 Classified Ads From Page 12 TUITION TUITION LEARN TO DANCE Social, Ballroom and Com- petitive levels taught by BARBIE CAMERON classes available 839.9322 MUSIC LESSONS Most all instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 291-3148 SCUBA COURSE LEARN TO DIVE WITH THE PROFESSIONALS $12500 no m 2 CONTINUOUS COURSES IN EAST & WEST LOCATIONS PENGUIN SCUBA SCHOOLS 415-4542 ,lo1532 WARDEN S. OF 401 NOON TO 9 p.m. ARMSTRONG'S LEARN TO SKATE PROGRAM Scarborough area. For in- formation Call 292-0600 MARKET BASKET PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10 423.1931. APPLIANCE REPAIRS EXPERIENCED (27 years). Washers, dryers. dishwashers. stoves, refrigeration. 60% labour discount 292-5430 MARKET BASKET "With Coupon $1.00 off STEVEN'S FARM PRODUCE Fresh fish, poultry, eggs. 1028 KINGSTON ROAD 699-3156 *With purchase of $10 or more FRANK STERBA FARMS Pick Your Own Pham Totalm Ready to go Pkkies Not a Street Peppers Eggplant. lracali Pwpie & white a mil" er cert[ We are at the same loca- tion, Steeles Avenue and Middlefield. Open daily 8 to 7 p.m. 291-5941 Win Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. it For more intormation call 364-9010 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. CHIMNEY SERVICES PREVENT — CHIMNEY FIRES Call our fast Courteous service Safety Inspection Free with service King Mthur Chimney Sweeps 499-6489 MOVING & STO RAG E LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782 -9819 -Call us daytime Or evening SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable serve on all makes M sewing machines call Scarborough Sewing Centre 211100 Eglinton Ave. E. Elane Plaza 261-0283 Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 13 Cape May, N.J. Cape May at the southern tip of New Jersey has a unique attraction one square mile of pure Victonana. It's called Victorian Village and is the original nucleus of the town. All the old homes in the village, most of which were erected in the latter part of the last cen- tury, have been renovated to appear as they were when they were newly built. There is no other community quite like it in North America. Just about every style of Victorian architecture is re- presented. The houses have French mansard roofs, Gothic doorways, Italianate cupolas and all manner of rococo details tied together to an amalgam of styles that results in a surprisingly har- monious whole. The survival of so many Victorian -era buildings was an accident of history. In the last century, Cape May was a fashionable vacation area, primarily because of its proximity to New York and other mayor cities. Wealthy visitors arrived by ship, accompanied by re- tinues of servants carrying steamer trunks full of clothes, and usually stayed for the entire summer. But when the automobile became popular at the begin- ning of this century, and the development of good roads brought more distant points within easy reach, Cape May's popularity slowly faded. For a half century it slumbered, but relatively few buildings were torn down and most of those that remained were kept in a reasonably good state of repair. With its affluent days becoming only a memory, few new buildings were erected, and such develop- ment as did take place was mostly outside the original core of the town. Cape May's resurgence as a vacation resort began in the 1950s. That was when the townspeople realized that it had survived from the Victorian era almost intact, making it unique, and to preserve it they negotiated a S3 million urban renewal program with the US federal government. It had the un- usual aim, not of clearing out the old buildings and replacing them with modern Art Exhibition Anne Meredith Barry will open an exhibition of her new work on Sat. Sept. 30 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Gallery Pascal, 334 Dundas St, W.. Toronto. The exhibition will in- clude acrylics on canvass. mixed media on paper and a series of 14 linoleum prints. Ms. Barry taught art at an outpost in New- foundland for two summers and at %fount St. Vincent University Art Gallery in Halifax for eight summers. During the winter she taught for the Ontario Arts Council in Ontario's nor- thland and also at outreach programs in British Colum- bia for the Emily Carr Col- lege of Art. The theme of this exhibi- tion, "creating another en- vironment", stems from the artists feelings about her environment - the strength, quality and elementary forces in con- frontation. The exhibition runs until Oct. 20 and the gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. structures but of renovating and refurbishing the old FoaVel buildings, returning them to Cape Nat• is the (P/dew re.sort in %eK Jer%e-v. 1n the 18th centum it was a popular spot for bathing beauties. It *% now a serene resort of stately old summer houses and hotels, and an uncrowded brach. their original appearance. A survey showed that 300 of the old buildings were worthy of retention. Only about half a dozen had so deteriorated that they werc not worth renovating. Over the next few years Cape May came back to 6fe. Elaborate woodwork that ornamented the buildings was repaired and ornate verandahs and dormers were restored. A shade tree commission was formed to plant trees along the streets. Services were put underground and gas lamps were reintroduced to give the streets after dark the warm glow the V ictor- ians loved. The way to savor Victor- ian Village is to walk around it following a self -guiding trail, marked in maps of the town, that leads to the most interesting of the old homes. A visit to the Victorian Museum adds interest be- cause it records Cape May's history and displays many antiques of the Victorian period. One reason for the rich- ness of the architectural styles is that a disastrous fire in 1878 destroyed many earlier homes. At the time every day except Sunday; Thursdays it is open until 9 p.m. There is no admission charge. The exhibition runs until Oct. 20 and the gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Sunday- Thursdays it is open until 9 p.m. There is no admission charge. Gymnastics Instructors Needed The Borough of Scar- borough has part-time posi- tions open for male or female gymnastics instruc- tors for the fall and winter season. This is a paid position for persons 1; years of age or older who have experience in gymnastics. For more details phone the recreation and parks department at' -)%--,411. the houses were being re- built, it was customary to give carpenters a relatively free hand to use their imaginations and they often tried to outdo each other in the ornateness of their de- signs. The workmanship, in an era more leisurely than our own, was uniformly excellent. Congress Hall, the most impressive single building in Cape May. has had a turbu- lent history. The original wooden structure erected in 1812 was one of the build- ings destroyed in the 187ts conflagration. It was com- pletely rebuilt the following year. becoming what was claimed to he the largest resort hotel in the world. For many years it was a favorite vacation spot with US presidents and it become known as the Vacation White House. Among the smaller houses there are several that are particularly notable. they include the Victorian Man- sion with its columns carved like spirals, the Annie Knight House which has unusual double verandahs, and the Pink House built in what became known as the wed- ding cake style because of the ornamentation which was carried to an extreme. The Blue Pig is a curiosity. During much of the last century there were no laws against gambling, but there was a general feeling that gambling houses should be segregated from more res- pectable establishments. So a building, which acquired the name The Blue Pig, was set up in the grounds of the Congress Hall solely for that activity. It was a popular spot dunng the American Civil War when gambling reached a fever pitch, but afterwards, when interest in gambling diminished or at least became more dis- creet, The Blue Pig was moved to its present loca- tion .in a iid;• arect. 292-8947 t..pe•.�. ?250 MIDLA14D AVE.. UNIT 15A =AABOW)UGH, Ot1TAaID NIP 4M BIRKDALE TRAVEL JW.E'E -W—E- AR—CE Tai Chi I Fitness & Hearth in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 2245311 Beginners Course offered each month IA enrich of Toronto Tei Chi Aseociet wep A no-peoft cherttabie e1,grNaren !340mas 4f. Ysaa.C3., ILS. o'. �boctot of e4ito#tactic P / ann,yanccI leis a5.10ciation with fate O!funnin,qAam f fiii¢o 7.actic eErzt tz 215 e4lot%i14 04?oad. tzuite 10 lz'E> t Jd l , (9ntatio .Nl C 1,'q t y _-4 p#ointrreent 9z!. 2,64-1361 i 01 L 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Hair Care & Beauty Tips by Mario Colangelo and his Professional Team of The Port of Beauty Some time ago, we showed our readers two different face shapes and featured drawings showing these two face shapes with Short, Medium and Long hair. We thought that we would do a rerun just to refresh your memory on what we had shown. Below are two of the most common types of faces, the Oval, and the Round. You will notice that in each of the styles of hair whether it be for Short, Medium or Long hair, the cutting and styl- ing is created to enhance the face shape. SHORT HAIR lot 7 i /� IV ROUND SFORT FAIR i OVAL MEDIUM PAIR It takes creative talent in order to visualize the best type of hairstyle, to suit each individual face shape. No matter if it's Round, Square, Oval, Oblong, Diamond, Triangle, or Inverted Triangle. Mario Colangelo and his "Professional Team" at any of the three Port of Beauty locations, have the Knowledge, Ex- perience, and Creative Talent to enable them to look at your par- ticular face structure, and create a hairstyle that will enhance your own natural beauty, and suit your lifestyle. LONG FAIR I ROUNn MEDIUM HAIR Here at the Port of Beauty, we strive to make that will make them feel great, because more important than looking good to others, is be - our clients not only look good, with hairstyles ing happy with ourselves, and our appearance. OP Of eau �= h Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning, Style Support Waves, Coiouring, and Trichoanalysis (The Scientific approach to Hair Analysis). Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course More Beautiful Hair. a.e , •"1s C >, 4 OL Our professional can today, assures a nwe beautiful you tomorrow. John St. Finch Ave. v Dennison Ix hunt) wood Dr. Q � O v t L 121 Masseyfield Gats o Stseles Ave. E. donis Ave o Steels Ave. E Y ED Sheppard Ave. E. John St. Dennison a jn Clark Ave. � Q C C d t > m Masseyfield Gats o Stseles Ave. E. Steels Ave. E Forty-eight girls soccer teams from as far away as Ot- tawa, Niagara and London invaded Agincourt recently to take part in the Agincourt Challenge Cup. The weekend tournament was hosted by the Agincourt Soccer Club and was sponsored by Church's Chicken. Sisters Jane and Suzanne Pamenter were among the more than 75 girls who wore the colours of the host club. Suzanne, left, plays for Agincourt's minor mosquito team. The 11 -year old is a grade 7 student at J.B.Tyrrell Sr. Public School and has been a member of the Agincourt club for four years. Suzanne also enjoys tennis, skiing and horse back riding. Sixteen -year old Jane, a member of the Central Texaco bantam squad, is a five year veteran of the Agincourt club. A grade 12 student at Sir John A. Macdonald C. I., Jane also enjoys swimming. tennis and squash. Medical Report Is New Scarboro Cable Show The old adage ••a healthy body means a healthy mind" will be brought into dramatic focus this fall in a weekly television series produced by Scarboro Television 10 in conjunction with Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Premiering Mon. Oct. 4th at 6:30 p.m., Channel to on cable converters, "MEDICAL REPORT" is a program addressed to the general public in the in- terest of promoting com- munity health. A new topic will be in- troduced each Malay and repeated twice during that week. The coordinated themes, ranging from back pain to cancer, are hosted by Dr. David Millman, FRCS, specialist in plastic and reconstructive surgery and an active member of the Scarborough Community REGALITE ALUMINUM Co. • Thermal windows • Doors • Patio doors • Awnings • Eavestrough • Sidinq • 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 Education Committee. Of particular interest to students, teachers and vocational departments. the series highlights cer- tain specialized aspects of medicine, while featuring the general functioning of a community hospital. Director studio co- ordinator Brian Stienburg worked closely with a team of medical specialists and many of the programs were filmed on location at Centenary Hospital. Mr. Stienburg designed the series to appeal to the general public. Carefully researched and developed, each topic is explained in layman's terms. The pro- grams, are meant to in- form, educate and sports Aprlle Lanes Youth League by Audrey Gorman PEEWEE HIGH DOUBLES: Keith Pinto 212, Jennifer Harrison 206, Amanda Shea 196, Michael Harrison 186, Jennifer Peck 187 Leanne Storey 182, Jarrod Bethume 180. HIGH SINGLES: Michael Harrison 123, Amanda Shea 119, Keith Pinto 116, Jennifer Har- rison 111, Jarrod Bethume 107, Jennifer Peck 97. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES: David Petrou 406 Andrew Salna 381, Jim .Jamieson 318, Jeff McDowell 311, Karen McGivern 307, Candi Harris 299. HIGH SINGLES: Andrew Salna 249, David Petrou 232, Dwavne Croucher 227, Jennifer Fer- ris 191, JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Tim Smith 64o Mark Burns 609, Susan kaybone Scarborough Boys' Football League Week of Sept. 26 ATOM DIVISION Haw•keves 12 Starape 'ders 6 Eagles 20 Dol 0 Ram 26 Steelers uga 12 Bucanneers 0 PEEWEE DIVISION Rams 34 Cowboys 0 Stampeders 30 Hawkeves o Eagles 20 Dolphins 16 Steelers 24 Bucanneers 0 BANTAM DIVISION Rams Cow•buyS o P:a hi 14 phins 3 Haw+keyes 26 Stampeders 6 Stee1eis 42 Bucanneers 0 stimulate commentary from the viewers. Any requests for addi- tional information or sug- gestions for future topics should be addressed to: Scarborough Community Education Committee, c o Dr. D. G. Millman, Chair- man, Scarborough Centenary Hospital, 2867 Ellesmere Road, West Hal, Ontario. M I E 4139. Amnesty International At Library Displays about Amnesty photographs and text. International can be seen There will be a program at three branches of the about Amnesty Interna - Scarborough Public tional at Cedarbrae Library from Oct. 4 to 16: Library on Thurs. Oct. 14 at Cedarbrae District 8 p.m. with Jim Duncan, Library, Albert Campbell founder and chairman of District Library and Ben- Amnesty International, dale Branch Library. Group 158. Scarborough. This world-wide human rights movement, which is independent of any govern- ment, political grouping, ideology, economic interest or religious creed, will show the extent of its ac- tivities through Chocolate Delights Learn how to create your own chocolate bonbons in time for the Christmas season at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane St. and Steeles Ave. One day workshops will be held Saturdays in Oc- tober and November from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration, including cost of materials is $35. To pre -register call 661-6600, ext. 262. 567, Raymond Schofield 526. HIGH SINGLES: Mark Burns 258, Tim Smith 253, Susan Raybone 250, Chrissy Newstead 192. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Jon Buncombe 761 Cathy Carefoote 755, Sandra Carter 629, Louie Chisholm 617, Robert Titus 609, Robert Hendrie 605. HIGH SINGLES: Jon Bun- combe 302, Stuart Nichols 278, Cathy Carefoote 271 Sandra Carter 262, Robed Hendrie 247 Robert Titus 241. Nancy i�rankowski 2.59. Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 �-` FREE 84 SERVICE "� Y A. INSPECTION OPEN FOR SERVICE d PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 P.M. PROGRESS PARTS: 1780 MARKHAM RD. SCARBOROUGH A, - SCARBOROUGH DATS U N 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. Scarborough 751-3511 ALL NEW BINGO (MIDLAND &LAWRENCE 2 D IN SCARBOROUGH) • NO ADMISSION CHARGE & • 25 REGULAR GAMES AT $50.00 TWO CARDS FOR 25a OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK BONUS CARDS PAY $100.00 7:15 P.M. STARTING TIME $1200.00 JACKPOT MUST GO EVERY NIGHT AIR CONDITIONED (Every Night except Sunday) $5,000 each night ($3500 on Sundays) $3.000 Super Jackpot in specified numbers or less. All proceeds to charitable & religious organizations 751-0690 daytime - atter 6 p.m. 751-9183 I rape 10 1 ME POST Wed. Sept. 29, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 THE AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be holding its monthly dinner meeting on Tues. Sept. 281h at Lancelot's Steak and Seafood House, Pickering. This should be a par- ticularly interesting meeting as the guest speaker will be Mr. R. Andrew Sherwood who will talk about Collection and Control of Accounts Receivable - a subject on which he is an expert. Mr. Sherwood, General Manager, Canada, Commercial Collection Division of Dun & Bradstreet Canada Ltd. was born m --St. John's, New Brunswick. He attended high school in New Brunswick and then Dalhousie University, graduating with a Bachelor of Science. Now 36 years old and married, Mr. Sherwood has been with Dun & Bradstreet for 13 years during which time he has held a variety of positions in credit and collections in Toronto, Ot- tawa. Newfoundland and Vancouver. 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 I Call Mary Cozier at 6860169 or Cathy Lambert 8390173 for more information. BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is holding a Gala Auction Dance on Sat. Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. in the On- tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Avenue South. Ajax. ('her 100 brand new items, donated by area businesses, will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to comrnurrity wort by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. The auction will be conducted by Mr. 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 S13 a couple and $ 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 6862871. OKTOBERFEST The 12th Annual Oktoberfest being run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K. G. Old Severin, will 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 1 4D BODY WRAP FOR s15I Otter .ogres Oct. 2. 1982 LOSE 410 INCHES IN ONE HOUR OR NO CHARGE You will fee! & see results on your first visit Control your cellulite problem now. CELLULITE CONTROL CENTRE 17 QUEEN ST. L. STE. 341, 366-1732 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides b. $1.79 Hinds Ib. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge will be available all evening. Tickets are on sale now and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria 264-4535, Morningside Delikatessen 282-7623 or by calling 839-8680 or 839-7771. 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 p.m. 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 program with a ratio of 1 adult to every 10 children. Milk is provided at lunch time, and snacks and juice served in the afternoon. Register now for September. Call the Y for more details - 839-8011. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839-2826. VILLAGE ARTS i CRAFTS CLUB There are still openings for courses being run by the Village Arts & Craft Club, Notion Road 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 daytime courses. For more information please call 683-3237, 693-5816 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. Fairport Beach Pudic School The theme for the week is courtesy. Everyone needs a reminder now and then about acceptable behaviour in the playground and at home. We invite all members of the community to watch the local cable station when Fairport Beach Public School presents "School News". Making their debut appearance on Fri. Oct. 1 are John Montgomery and Matthew Routh. Be sure to watch. Remember that Thurs. Sept. 30 is a Professional Activity Dav and regular classes will not be held at our school. St. -- � Speaking To You ' Scott Fennd M.P. - Ontario Riding a The economic statistics which cause me most worry are those dealing with youth unemployment. In 1968, only 7.4% of people aged 15 to 24 could not find work. Today that figure is 21%. In our own communities in Durham region, 30% of the students who found summer jobs last year, could not find jobs this summer. Across Canada. thousands of students will not be return- ing to school because they don't have the money. Thousands are - wisely - staying in school longer than they would other- wise to postpone entry into our harsh economic climate. Youths don't have to face the responsibilities of the adult workforce so Ottawa, naturally, gives the problem less at- tention than our present overall employment rate of 12.2%. But in the king run, I wonder which is a more serious threat to Canadian society. It used to be a young couple could count on buying a home. In the late seventies, home ownership became merely a dream but at least the young couple could count on jobs. If economic conditions of to- day continue that too will become a dream. Jobs could become a privilege that only a lucky few will have. It adds up not just to economic decline - but also to moral and family decline. No one feels good unless they can stand on their own two feet and to- day's young people are be- ing denied the opportunity to do, that. Walk A Block A Day Irl. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West PROVINCIAL INFLATION RESTRAINT PROGRAM On Tuesday, September 21st, the Ontario Legislature reconvened for an emergency session to discuss the long- awaited provincial inflation restraint program which will include public sector wage controls and limits on provin- cially administered prices. Premier William Davis, in his opening statement to the Legislature, addressed the issues of vital concern to the health of our economy, the province and all Ontarians. In the same statement, he repeated his request for a First Ministers' Conference to discuss in detail the state of the economy and the required co-operative recovery action. The Premier also called for the establishment of a national task force on economic recovery which would involve all levels of government, industry and labour. The restraint program introduced on Tuesday only represents one phase in Ontario's overall strategy for economic revitalization and should assist in slowing down the current rate of inflation. The Inflation Restraint Act which was introduced on Tues- day will limit wage increases for more than 500,000 public employees and will provide for a review of administered price increases taking effect before January, 1964. Contracts and salary agreements for provincial govern- ment employees, its boards and commissions, municipalities, school boards and educational institutions, courts, hospitals, health care institutions and social agen- cies will conclude their current year, but wages and benefits will be limited to a maximum of five percent in- crease for the following year. Under the Inflation Restraint Act, these controls will ef- fect a contract year commencing in the period October 1, 1982 to September 30, 1963. In addition, increases in prices and fees charged by government agencies will also be held to five percent in- creases affecting such programs as: GO Transit, the On- tario Northland Transportation Commission, and univer- sities and community colleges throughout the province. The Inflation Restraint Board will be responsible for the wage restraint and administered prices program and will also monitor wage and price increases in the private sector for the duration of the program. To indicate their commitment to the need to reconsider priorities and reflect upon expenditures, the Ontario Government cancelled their order for the controversial Challenger Jet and will purchase, in exchange, two water bombers and other related fire -fighting equipment. Ontario's participation in a national program of wage and price controls was committed in a second Bill, the Anti - Inflation Agreement Act, which authorizes the Treasurer of Ontario to enter into an agreement with the federal govern- ment if the private sector does not respond positively to government's restraint initiatives. The current economic situation which affects all of us will only be resolved with the understanding and co-operation of all Ontarians whether through legislated or voluntary con- trols. oo-trols. In my view, the Inflation Restraint Act is a reasonable and responsible piece of legislation, in effect for a relatively short period of time. It will place Ontario and its public servants in a leadeship role in the fight against inflation. I hope that all sectors of our economic system will respond in a positive manner for the long-term benefit of this Province and its people. ELECTRICITY FROM URANIUM. DISCOVER ITS IMPORTANCE TO OUR ENERGY FUTURE. In the early 1960's Ontario Hydro began to produce electricity from uranium. Today, Pickering and other nuclear stations generate, from this rich Ontario resource, one third of the electricity used in the province. At the Energy Information Centre overlooking the Pickering station, informative displays and working models focus on energies for the future. There's a life-size model of a nuclear reactor big enough to walk through, and closed circuit television demonstrates how it is fueled. Two mini -theatres and a 100 -seat auditorium let you relax while you learn. Computer games add to the fun. A visit to the centre makes an ideal family outing. There is a public park with picnic tables. We are open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. Entrance and parking are free. Take the 401 to Brock Road S. ( Interchange 64A) and follow the signs. For further information call (416) 839-0465. Pickering Energy Information Centre.