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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_09_28*Cott JOwet Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al McCor.n " Z r.. - FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296-2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E91imon Sq. 755-0523 • 111111 -mum a Ummnc• 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Walk A Block A Day 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Your headquarters for Friendship Pins 2841171 Rates Too Hahi qw VOL 19 No. 39 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Sept. 29,1993 ■ PICKERING lip O •[j��� '.�,. .�. - t;.�. - � ` +♦r, '�' .lye. y ,�1� . _ �'? -� >� ;. Sgt. Doug Jones and Jason Everett, Charles recent open house at the Pickering Museum in Fannon, Forbes Brown and Larry Stutt of the Greenwood. Volunteer Battalion of Incorporated Militia of The group does military re-enactment at Upper Canada 1813-15 show off their stuff at the various places in Ontario. (Photo - Bob Watson) Pickering Has Highest Occupancy -Rate Canada Mortgage and apartments in this market apartments assists d under market area. Housing Corporation's during 1983 has been amaz- the municipal non-profit Meanwhile, as we ap- ho using market report for Ing and is indicative of the provision of the National proach the fall building the Regional Municipality tremendous part -up de- Hosing Act. season, the numbers of of Durham shows that mand for rental accom- When completed in early swgks and sans under August was a very active modation in Pickering, a 1984, these dwe iags will construction in the region month for absorptions as municipality which has provide a variety of rental have slipped to 899 units 276 singles, 22 sans and traditionally had an accommodation to both and 34 units respectively, 178 rental apartments were ownership -oriented hour- needy families and seniors the lowest volumes of the occupied- ing stock. requiring rent -geared -to- year. According to the report The June 1991 Canadian income housing as well as Pickering led the way in Census revealed that the to those households with On the other hand, the 312 absorptions with over half Town of Pickering had a the financial capacity to row dwellings being built of the activity in the form stock of 10,915 occupied pay the designated market are the most since the mid of 77 single family detach- private dwellings of which rents deemed fair for this 1970s. ed absorptions and 172 1570, or rem,. was Hunter Safety Course apartments. and the remainder owner - The absorption of rental occupied. Since June 1981, Picker- ing has had 658 rental apartment completions of which 466 are now oc- RtSTORANTE cupied, which should go a Finast In Italian long way to broadening and Continental Cuisine housing consumer choice in Reservations 261.5570 this market area. 4470A Kingston Rd. The CMHC report shows �NwM a ler r�nt•I that the Town of Ajax cap- tured 74CIE of the in re1 r, — housing starts activity dur- ing August as it was the location of all but one of the 220 multiple dwelling starts and 67 of the 165 "single" starts. The multiple starts were comprised of 142 rental townhouses and 77 rental News ..... Non of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details This October, the Conti- nuing Education Division of Seneca College in con- junction with the Ministry of Natural Resources of- fers a new course called Hunter Education. This course is designed for those learning to hunt, as well as for those who would simply like a refresher course. Hunters who were born in 1955 or later are required by the Ministry of Natural Resources to take a Hunter Safety Education course such as this. Topics that will be covered in this course in- �r / 1l•C/fOlt6'l';" IIS a PRI\11\l, Ak\p elude firearm handling, hunting laws, wildlife iden- tification, survival, hunting ethics and the principles of wildlife management. As well, the hunter, farmer/ landowner rela- tionship will be discussed. There will also be a Satur- day morning field training session where participants will practise shooting. The instructor, Fred Bell, has taught hunting for over 2D years. According to Bell, Ontario is one of the best provinces for all species game hunting. For more information call 493-4144. Bradley Advertising Servke Ltd. ADVTG. BOOK MATCHES • PENS • SAF AWARDS • OFFICIAL a C OM BADGES • DESIGN DECALS • 1964 CALENDARS Pickering 831-2222 naGuiauii Heinz Raedisch, Presi- dent of Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, recently sent a letter to Michael Warren, President and Chief Executive Officer of Canada Post Corporation. In his letter Mr. Raedisch outlined two points of concern. The first was postal service. "The past office does not appear to be able to handle parcel post to the same degree of efficiency as first class mail. We recommend that you pay particular at- tention to this area," Raedisch wrote. The second area of con- cern was postal rates which the president feels should be rolled back suffi- ciently so as to afford business people the oppor- tunity to do business with the post office. "We understand that the post office is trying to become self sufficient which we find a worthwhile undertaking. However, the rate increases greatly damage business activities -as the cost to send out let- ters to customers is simply not feasible anymore," Mr. Raedisch stated. "We are sure the post of- fice would do better with in- creased postal activity and the crass sector would benefit in the long run,.. Raedisch concluded. Pickering Council Notes Day Cars Contra Pickering Town Council has approved of a 79 child day care centre in apart- ment No. 1 between Sheridan Mall and Valley Farm Rd - The maximum number of children to be allowed at this location is 79 according to the council resolution. Stop signs Staff has been directed to prepare a bylaw to permit the installation of stop signs on Foxwood Trail fac- ing Umf is on Bayfield St. Ttadng Equilpmant Coned has supported the appiicaboo for a grant from Wintario to buy elec- tronic linin$ equipment for the swimming pool at the new Pickering Recrea- tion Complex. Closing Roads Council has passed a bylaw to stop part of Glenarma Rd. and part of Sheridan Mau Parkway and offer the land for sale to adjacent property owners. Reject objection Council has rejected the complaint of Mrs. Dianne Goffin, representing residents on Rougemount Dr. about Restricted Area Bylaw 1703183 which rencnes land on the east side of Altona Rd. to permit a residential subdivision. Mrs. Goffin thought that she should have been notified that council would be discussing the matter that evening (Sept. 19th). She said that the plan originally circulated to residents is very different to that being approved by council as it allows for a through road to Rouge - mount Dr. Council said that the bylaw as passed conforms to the Woodlands Com- munity Plan and Durham Region subdivision ap- proval. Phil Boyce, Ontario Assistant Field Director for The Muscular Dystrophy Association of Canada, presents Michael T. Wall, "The Singing Newfoundlander", with a Merit Award marking his 17th annual Muscular Dystrophy benefit show that was held at the Newfoundlander Tavern on Fri. Aug. 26. Michael raised $433.06 for this good cause. r You can see Michael Wall at the Newfoundlander Tav 185 Danforth Ave., near Broadview, every Friday, Satur- day and Sunday as he has been held over at the Tavern for eight months. i rage z I Mt Ntt WFOST Wed. Sept. 28, 1993 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Bob's Notes Straight Talk There was a time when a Canadian expected British peo- ple, and especially politicians, to take many more words to describe something than a person in Canada. But this week British PM Margaret Thatcher showed that this theory is wrong. British PMs talk much straighter than do Canadian politicians. One has to admire Margaret because she is direct and calls a spade, a spade. It has been a long time since Canadians were handed "straight stuff' with no nonsense dialogue and we sincerely hope that Margaret's style will be copied by our MPs. Mulroney - You're OK Despite the Parliamentary media attempting to get a .Is tory•" on the new PC leader Brian Mulroney, we believe that he has shown that a business man can go into the hallowed House of Commons and make a good showing. Mr. Mulroney seems to be suggesting that MPs clean up their oratory act in the House, and that would appear, to us, to be an excellent idea. But as Newfie Crosbie says - it isn't what words are said in the Commons that counts, but what the party does! Get Better, Frank The Hon. Frank Drea is in hospital for a few days having some tests done so doctors can determine what his medical problem is. The minister checked into the Toronto General Hospital's coronary unit and was later transferred to a regular ward. He is expected to be off worm for a month. We hope he is back an his feet shortly. Business Council Meets The second meeting of the Conservative Business Council of Scarborough was held this week and heard economist Wendy Dobson, executive director of the C.D. Howe In- stitute, talk about the economy and where we are going. A lively question and answer period took place with panelists Bill Lee, of Business Executive Consultants, Paul Fisher. General Consul of Kellogg Salada, and Ed Mahoney. VP Corporate Affairs for Union Gas Co. Members present discussed the Shift to the right by Premier Win. Davis at the recent provincial party meet. Only For Citizen Members Dear Sir: I am writing with reference to the article in your September 14, 1963, edition titled, "OK 3 Citizens on Com- mittee" . Although the article was factually correct, I wish to point out the statement, "Members (of Committee of Ad- jrsiment ) are not paid a salary but receive an honorarium of $3,600.00 per year". refers only to the citizen members of the committee. No Council member who serves on a com- mittee of council receives any monies additional to their Council salary for committee work. It would be appreciated if this letter were printed so this point was clarified for your readers. Yours sincerely. Frank J. Faubert, Controller. A Charge On Garbage? The point brought up about adding a five percent tax in- crease to all property owners in the city of Scarborough (A Bad Move. Sept. 21st, 1983) in order to pay for a cultural centre was well intended. A much more Imnaginative route of collection would be to charge for the excessive creation of garbage and the resul- tant savings from its disposal. Similar programs of this nature are being undertaken in Hamburg. West Germany according to sources in attendance at environmental week. One farm of culture bacteria) giving birth to another. What more is culture anyway besides implementing the ideas of other countries? In Amsterdam, Holland which is culturally linked with the City of Toronto, there exists an effective form of combating crime in the streets, an issue currently under fire by the "Take Back The Night" marches. The police there use bicycles to patrol the different areas and to make time in getting to the scene of a crime. There is more to culture than old paintings and statues' Sincere Regards. Gary Adamache Pickering PICKERING news Posf Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 Genual Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Charles Canning. Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL . Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte, BIII Watt Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS . $9 per year 15¢ a copy. Jane Puts Her Creativity In Sculpture Last week The Sculpture Gaup o! Scarbors�ugh shooed rL, fine sculptures at The One to Tw o Gallen- on Laird Dr to Leaside. At the showing was the work of Jane Foote Smith of West Hill who has been doing sculpture for 10 years. She studied under Elizabeth Williamson in the Log Cabin at the Guild. Canadian Security Intelligence This Month In Ottawa by Gord Gilchrist MP Scarborough East It is a matter of great concern to Canadians that the Liberal Government is trying to establish a civilian "snoop- ing" agency to replace the security division of the RC.M.P. As in the case of the constitution, the government seems to be pressing ahead in spite of the fact that more Canadians oppose such legislation than approve of it. The government believes that our national security re- quires that an agency be established to investigate and fer- ret our activities of foreign agents and Canadian subver- siveness. In this day and age I believe that the need to do this is quite realistic. 1 believe, however, that a clandestine group of civilians, working under a vague and hazy man- date to tap telephones, conduct surveillance on private citizen and infiltrate legitimate organizations whenever they wish and without precise definitions of what actions are legal or illegal, is something which cannot be tolerated. Although a good case can be made for separating an in- telligence gathering operation which would have no police powers whatsoever from the highly respected national police force, nevertheless, many people are greatly fearful of the potential for future abuse of virtually unregulated power. The RC.M.P. is a highly regulated organization steeped in the tradition of service and duty. There is a well recognized code of ethics in the force; a code which Canadians recognize and accept. At the outset, present R.C.M.P. security personnel would be allowed to transfer to the new service. They would be allowed a two year trial period during which they could stay or return to the R.C.M.P. I would not worry unduly about these people as they would bring with them the honour and discipline as well as the professional attitude, and training received during their years on the Force. Most of us respect and trust the R.C.M.P. But the new people! Those not steeped in the self - disciplining traditions of the past and who are given virtual- ly unlimited powers of surveillance and wire tapping ( and goodness knows what else), - they are the ones to worry about. Furthermore, the new Security Service would not be answerable to a Cabinet Minister but only to a Deputy Minister. This would give any elected Minister a complete right to deny accountability from any wrongdoings of the Service. He could simply say "I didn't know they were breaking the law". The whole principle of Ministerial accountability under our democratic process would be destroyed. Any thinking Member of Parliament who has concern for his constituents will oppose such poorly thought out legislation. Citizens to- day want more protection under the law, - not less. A com- plete re -draft of the Bill is in order if we value our rights and liberties. .lane i�, seen above Aith ;orae of her works. Besides sculpturing Jane teaches handicapped children in Blisssymbolic classes• which is a language for those who cannot speak verbally. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Private Property Week Housing Minister Claude Bennett and Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) President Walter Dean will jointly sign a Declaration of Fair Housing Practices in Toronto next week. The Declaration indicates the commitment by the 25,000 members of the Association to the practice of non- discrimination in housing in this province. The Declaration is an updated version of the original Fair Housing Practices document signed in 1966 by represen- tatives of the Ontario government and the real estate association. The 1983 Declaration will be signed as part of OREA's Private Property Week celebrations, at the Con- stellation oo-stellation Hotel at 10 a.m. Thursday September 29. Dean, the 1983 OREA President, said that signing the document as Part of Private Property Week underlines the basic nature of the celebration — a recognition of the traditions and values which have made Ontario a province which em- phasizes individual liberties. Private Property Week is scheduled this year for October 2-10, with various activities undertaken by local real estate boards throughout the province. The Association began re- drafting the Declaration of Fair Housing Practices after the Ontario government mtruduced the new Human Rights Code last year. Bennett, as the minister responsible for housing throughout the province, has expressed his appreciation for the Association's determination to ensure that all citizens of Ontario receive fair and equal treatment in hosing mat- ters. Commenting on the Declaration, OREA President Dean added that the concept of the night to own, use, and en- joy property was one which attracted hundreds of thousands of immigrants from all nations, races, and creeds. In line with the Association's deep concerts about property rights in the province. he said, it is essential that organized real estate in Ontario reconfirm its beliefs that all citizens in 1983 and future years be assured that those rights would continue. Wood Burning Furnace The Ontario Energy Corporation (OEC) has announced the formation, in association with Solifuels International Inc. of bioHeat - a joint venture to finance the final engineering of a new wood -burning surface which will be marketed as an integral part of a new residential heating system. The complete heating system includes a furnace which burns wood pellets, a fuel storage system, and a computer -regulated fuel delivery system. The system, which will be commercially available for the 1983%84 heating season, is designed particularly to replace oil furnaces in those parts of the province where homeowners do not have access to a wide range of alter- native sources of energy suitable for home heating. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Sept. 28; 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Fight For Malvern Line Then Toronto Gets Support by Gay Abbate Any new rapid transit lines in Metro should sup- port the development of the sub -centres rather than serve the city of Toronto, says Scarborough's Plann- ing Committee. The committee was reac- ting to the Centre Water- front Transportation Study, a report prepared jointly by the Metro Com- missioner of Planning, the Metro Commissioner of Roads and Traffic and the General Manager of the TTC. The report proposes ma- jor improvements to the central waterfront area in- cluding a Waterfront ICTS, a Bay Street LRT, a Spadina LRT, the widening of the Gardiner Ex- pressway, a Harbourfront LRT and other road im- provement totalling $750 million. Improvements to the bw sportation system are necessary, the report says, because of city of Toronto plans for the redevelop- ment of the central water- front area which would br- ing some 95,000 office workers into the area. The Planning Committee has also come out in opposi- tion to the proposed downtown ' `relief ' line which would link Union Station with the Blood Dao - forth line and ease the con- gestion on the Yonge line as well as to the coctstructian of a Harbourfront LRT. Members of the Planning Committee say they are not opposed to Toronto's redevelopment plans but they fear that Scar- borough's rapid transit needs will get lost in the shuffle. Scarborough is especially concerned about the exten- sion of the new rapid tran- sit line from the Town Cen- tre into the Malvern area. Scarborough was suc- cessful in persuading Metro to include the Malvern extension in the feasibility study for the new east l west rapid transit :line which would link up the Town Centre with North York's City centre somewhere north of the 401 probably along either Shep- pard or Finch. But some poliicians think that if Scarborough does not keep pushing for the Malvern extension, it will get lower and lower in the list of rapid transit priorities in Metro. Alderman Maureen Prinsloo echoed the feel- ings of the other members of the Planning Comittee. "If we don't get it ( the line to Malvern) with the east/west rapid transit line, we'll never get it." The other reason for the committee's opposition to the report is the fear that Scarborough's downtown would suffer. Making it easier for people to travel to Toronto to work only serves to encourage com- City of Scarborough Scarborough Planning Department OPEN HOUSE Scarborough Transportation Corridor Study The first phase of the Scarborough Transportation Cor- ridor Study has now been completed This phase in- volves the identification of a full range of possible transportation options, with the exception of an ex- pressway which could be accommodated within the Cor- ridor. Two Open Houses will be held to display these options and to obtain public Comment prior to proceeding with the next phases of the study. These Open Houses will be hew: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1983 4:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m BIRCHMOUNT PARK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CAFETERIA 3663 DANFORTH AVENUE. and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1983 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 P.M. HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE 292 MANSE ROAD. You are invited to attend. For additional information, please Call 2967334. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Commissioner of Planni Banquet Facilities For Any Occasion h i seating fro Menu t Ample 3 Halls m 80 to O suit e 150 people. veryone parking Monticello Restaurant 1710 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-0411 Just minutes east of the Don Valley Parkway ponies to locate there in - of in Scarborough, say opponents of the r"WWaterfront development presents a real threat to Scarborough's downtown," says Mrs. Prinsloo. The concept of spreading office development around Metro instead of concen- trating it all in downtown Toronto is at the heart of Metroplan, Metropolitan Toronto's planning bible. The report on the water- front transportation study acknowledges that "giving priority to major transpor- tation improvements designed to serve and pro- mote the full level of Cen- tral Waterfront develop- ment will clearly result in a shift in emphasis away from Metro's decentraliza- tion objectives." The report goes on to state that metro politicians will have to decide on priorities - serving city of Toronto development versus the fledgling Scarborough and North Yost downtowns. On a motion by Controller Joyce Trimmer, the com- mittee voted to ask Metro to prepare a phasing policy which will clearly outline when Scarborough is to get the extension to Malvern - Mrs. Trimmer says she could support new rapd transit lines in Toronto after Scarborough gets what it needs. '"Ilse downtown line will Study Renal Disease In Metro The Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council has approved the second of a three part study into end stage renal disease in Metropolitan Toronto. End stage renal disease results from progressive failure of the kidneys to the point where they can no longer rid the body of toxic substances. When this point is reached the patient must either receive a successful kidney transplant or be maintain- ed on dialysis. Metropolitan Toronto hospitals currently provide kidney transplantation ser- vices for approximately 60% of the Ontario popula- tion and dialysis services for about 3D%. The District Health Coun- cil's first report focused on the facility requirements of end stage renal disease pa- tients. The report just com- pleted addresses aspects of prevention, the psychosocial and supper needs of the patient and methods. "One of the principal recommendations of this report is for the establish- ment of a centralized date collection system for glomerulonephritis, dialysis and transplanta- tion. This system would provide the basis for clinical trials into the prevention of end stage renal disease" said Mrs. Leonard, Chairman of the District Health Council. The Task Force chaired by Sister Margaret Myatt, Executive Director of the St. Joseph's Health Centre, is now ready to embark on the third and final phase of its study. This phase will address alternate methods of service delivery and the relative costs of these. get preferential treatment if waterfront development goes ahead," says Mrs. Trimmer. Mayor Gus Harris thinks Scarborough will get its rapid transit lune to Malvern. He told the Committee that he is "optimistic" because Scarborough M.P.P.'s will make sure it becomes a reality since there'is a provincial elec- tion looming on the horizon within the next two years. Controller Carol Ruddell also believes Scarborough has a good chance of get- ting the Malvern line but for reasons far different than those of the Mayor. According to Ruddell, "we'll get Malvern only if we wheel and deal and are willing to practice the art of political manoeuvering." Scarborough may have to give in and withdraw its op- position to improvements in downtown Toronto in ex- change for Metro's ap. proval of the Malvern line, says Mrs. Riddell. The Planning Committee recommendations will go on to council for its ap. proval next Monday. i. ❑ $1 Woo Off Chimney Liners OUR REGULAR PRICE S369.95 NOW $269.95 PWAUM o $10'00Off cos wraceC*4v n I I POINT CHECK -UPON FURNACES OUR REGULAR PRICE $27.95 NOW $17.95 ❑ $10.00 Off Gas or ou ammney dean And check condition of chimney OUR REGULAR PRICE $39.95 NOW $29.95 iwnhad wns offs, TO ORDER, PICK UP YOUR PHONE AMU CALL GAS CO. SERVICES TELEPHONE OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS 4155 SHEPPARD AVE E.. SUITE 205. TORONTO —1 COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD— 293-9 on a ake d • Tips • Couplers • • Books • Colours • Assorted Decorator --------------- on ----- ecorating supplies Cake Pans • Styroforms Wedding Cake Supplies Tops • Candy Supplies' 1. Cake decorating classes (beginners & intermediates) 2. Chocolate Demos 3. Saturday Workshops r ---COUPON ------ COUPON -----COUPON --- 1 CANDLELIGHT CAKES l 2480 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ont. 261-0108 i l 35% Of f Sale ends Oct. 22/83 -not l,•cM...d deed... nnwuWs, A d..... ' __ COUPON— COUPOhI-- COUPON ___J FORD FIRST CHOICE FOR 84 84 84 84 LTD T L. TEMPO G.L. MUSTANG L [$175 AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS .00 $188.00 $198-°° $220.w ler month row mosso w 4 Cyt.. AuL. PM PIS 4 Cyt.. AuL Tran., 4 Cyt. Aut, AIR PM n AM Radio, trl AY Radb, Dafroat Radb, t1 Defrost PIS Tinto Olasa. Defrost Clods YOU DESERVE THE BEST WE ARE 84 T -BIRD 84 CROWN VIC. 84 LINCOLN AS LOW AS AS LOW AS Town Car Signature Series $235.00 $270.00 AS AS LOW 00 � par month P-� $475. ,w ll Cyl., AuL, PIS, PIS AIR AM Rada W.S.W. Tires, VIS, AuloID., W.S.W. Tina PIS, PIS, AM Stereo Equipped wtih all options standard to a Signature DNtosts,, S.S. Moldings Defroster. S.S. Molding Town Car All Leases Based Upon 48 Month Net Contract R.W. BILL GLOVER CALL DICK JACKSON MGR. ASST. MGR. HERITAGE NATIONAL UNLEASNG I LEASING Division of Heritage Ford Sales Ltd. 261-3311 ® N 2660 Kingston Rd. Scarborough FAL'SMEMBER 4YHE NEW POST Wed. Sept. 28, 111183 GoMM�jN\" DIARY WED. SEPT. 28 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. Everyone is welcome. 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. BROWNBAGGER LECTURE SERIES Bring your own brown bag lunch and enjoy a beverage on the House while enjoying Anne de Fort-Menares of the North York Historical Board talk on "Crossroads of History: Local Architecture and Modern Development", at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is $1. 12:30 to 12-55 p.m NOONDAY RECITALS Robert Phillips, a student of Douglas Bodle who is just completing his Master of Music in organ performance at the University of Toronto, will give a free noontime recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE The Kinette Club of Oshawa is presenting its 12th annual antique show and sale at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colbourne St. W., Oshawa. Dealers will display china, sterling silver, jewelry, glass and furniture. Admission is $1. 1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM Toronto Sun columnist Laura Sable, Dr. Mario D. Bartolet- ti, marital and family consultant, Dr. Carolyn Rosenthal, sociologist and Leonard Rubenstein, M.F.L. lecturer and TV host, will be guest panelists at a forum to discuss "Family Traditions -Are They Still Relevant?" at the Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING Find out what's happening and what you can do to affect the direction of public health programs in Scarborough at this month's Board of Health meeting at the Civic Centre. The agenda is available at your local public library. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. LITERARY ARTS MEETING For its opening literary meeting of the season Arts Scar - "h will present Ted Plantos, director of Cross -Canada Writer s Workshop, and Susan loannou, associate director, who will present "Toward a Definition of Poetry", a historic perspective of poetry from the Victorian era to the 20th Cen- tury, at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. For more deails phone 261-8704. 6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax-Pickwnng 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. 29 2 to &11D p_m_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall, Kennedy 3 Sheppard Awes. Please help the Red Cross by donating a pint of your blood this month. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Comrnuni- ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment. 7:30 pimL EUCHRE The Galloway -Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p-nL DIABETES PREVENTION Can the complications of Diabetes be revented?" is the topic to be discussed by Dr. Bernard Zinman of Toronto General Hospital at the annual general meeting of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, Toronto Chapter, at the Triumph Hotel, 2737 Keele St., north of Hwy. 401, in the Am- bassador Room. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. Refreshments will be served. FRI. SEPT. 30 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough Town Centre, Simpson's Court. Take a few minutes to help someone else by donating a pint of your blood. 7 to 9 p.m GARAGE SALE The C.W.L. at St. Martin de Porres School is holding its an- nual garage sale in the school gym, 230 Morningside Ave. corner of Lawrence Ave., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. a p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759-8916 or 491-0639. 8 p.m. CORN ROAST The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a corn roast at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Ave. Tickets are $7.50 per person and are available by calling 267-9877 or 439.7801. Everyone is welcome. SAT. OCT. 1 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Bargains in clothing, books, toys, etc. will be found at the fall rummage sale at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., south of Lawrence E. off Brimley Rd., Scarb., sponsored by the United Church Women. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE i BAKE SALE There are lots of good bargains at the rummage, white elephant and bake sale at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy. at Livingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. SAT. OCT. 1 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FALL BAZAAR Skates, cakes, crafts, free movies and more. Come to the fall bazaar at St. Richard's School, 960 Bellamy Rd. at Brimorton Ave. A tea room, raffle and white elephant table are added features so make this a family affair. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FALL FAIR. Home-made apple pies, auction, pony rides, games for kids, crafts and smocked dresses, silent auction, knitted sweaters and mitts, stuffed toys, fresh fruit and veggies, Christmas decorations and plants are all the ingredients for the 17th annual fall fair at St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Shep- pard Ave. E., between Midland and Kennedy Rd. Plan to spend the day and enjoy either barbecued hamburgers or hot dogs, sandwiches in the County Kitchen or tasty Chinese food. Rain or shine. 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE You will find bargains to put a song in your heart as The Toronto Accolades of Harmony, Inc., a female Barbershop Chorus, hold a rummage sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m, FALL FAIR St. Edward's Anglican Church, corner of Kirkdene and East Aves., West Hill, is holding its fall fair featuring home baking, deli, lunchroom, hot dogs, flea market, games and prizes. 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Get your Christmas shopping done early at the Christmas bazaar at Tam O'Shanter Seniors Building, 3825 Sheppard Ave. E It will feature bake table, ceramics, copper tooling, Christmas decorations, sewing, crafts, tea room, draws and much more. SUN. OCT. 2 12 noon to 1:30 p.m SELF HELP FOR WIDOWS The Wagman Centre self-help widows program extends a warm welcome to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. The meetings are held in Rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian and free of charge. 1 p.m. and 3:30 Pm. KID'S KAPERS Al Simmons will delight yoong minds with his unusual in- struments and combination of sing along action tunes at Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Ave. E, between Don Mills Rd. b Hwy. 401. For ticket information and reservations call 491-8877. 2 to 4 p.m. FREE CONCERT Etelle Aloni and Band will be the special guests at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m STAGE PLAY Shokxn Theatre presents the live on stage play "David", which traces the roots of a young shepherd from his grand- mother Ruth to days of "wise leader of the nation" at the Ber- nard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 10013 Steam Ave. W., Willowdale. Admission is free. For futher details call 225.2112. 7:30 pm. CRUISE MISSILE PANEL DISCUSSION The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough, will participate in a panel discussion on Cruise Missile Testing in Canada, sponsored by Christian Leadership Council of Downtown Toronto at St. Luke's United Church, 353 Sher - bourne St. Panelists include Dan Heap, M.P. Spadina Riding and Bonnie Green, United Church of Canada. 8 p.m A MUSICAL PLEA FOR PEACE The Heritage Players of the Wagman Centre present "The World Needs Love' at the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. Tickets are $4. For reservations call 789.5131, ext. 477. MON. OCT. 3 12 now NOON HOUR CONCERT In celebration of National Universities Was York Universi- ty's Music Department is sponsoring a series of five free noon hour concerts. James McKay, bassoon, Coenraad Bloemendal, 'cello, Casey Sokol, piano, who will perform chamber music by Bach, Schumann and Hindemith in the main foyer of the North York Civic Centre. 5100 Yonge St. Ad- mission is free. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituencv at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m C004STITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarboroug Eliesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (75143734). 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OMm 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). PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, ask., Dc. Eleanor White, asc-, usc., o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 GENERAL ACCOUNTANT E. S. VIRTANEN Accounting Service for every type of business JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c Chiropractor 605 McCowan Road (1 N" SMM M ta■.MI I 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $ 20.00 282.5779 Walk A Block 291-1343 1 A Day . MON. OCT. 3 7 10 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when itmeets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT Foster Parents are needed for children of all ages. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Information Night at 200 Sheppard Ave. E, Willowdale. For more details call 226.1010. 7:30 p.m. AWARDS NIGHT The Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps' Scarborough is holding an awards night for recipients of the Duke of Edin- burgh's Bronze Award at Mid -Scarborough Community Cen. tre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. 8 p.m. ORCHIDS A AIR PLANTS Fred Prescod of the Royal Botanical Gardens in Hamilton will present "Orchids and Bromeliads" at the October meeting of the Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. Parking is at rear of building. Visitors are most welcome. Refreshments will be served. TUES. OCT. 4 12 noon NOON HOUR CONCERT The Lorne Lofsky Jazz Trio will perform at a free noon hour concert in the main foyer of the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. in celebration of National Universities Week, spon- sored by York University's Music Department. 2 p.m A MUSICAL PLEA FOR PEACE The Heritage Players of the Wagman Centre present "The 'World Needs Love" at the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Tickets are $4. For reservations call 789-5131, ext. 477. 7 p.nL FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, will meet at North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are welcome. For further information call 444-2262. 7 p.m POETRY WORKSHOP Hugh Macdonald, poet and leader of a long established poetry workshop welcomes newcomers as the group meets at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birc mount Rd. Those who like to hear poetry or those who like to read the works of modern or classical poets are most welcome. 8 p.m AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS George McLeod, president of the Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to join members in an informative evening on the subject of angel fish at Berdale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is f ree. 8:30 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. OCT. 5 1215 to 1245 p -m. BROWNSAGGER LECTURE SERIES Marilyn Connell of the North York Historical moiety will give a lecture on chair caning at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St. Admission is S1. Bring your own bag lunch and enjoy a beverage on the House. 1230 to 12:55 p.nL NOONDAY RECITAL Sydney Birrell, organist of St. John's Anglican Church, Peterborough will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Batist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 3 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. EHalp the Rad Cross help others by donating a pint of your =today. 7:30 to 10 Pm- COMMUNITY FORUM Alan M. Robinson, M_P.P., invites his constituents of Scarborougyh-Ellesmere to join him in a community forum at Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E The for - Met will give constituents the opportunity to discuss matters of provincial interest. Refreshments will be served_ Host Fall Fashion Show The public is uwited to nybrook Medical Centre, attend 'Accent on 2175 Bayview Ave. Autumn" a fund-raising Accent on Autumn will fashion show in support of feature a full line of dress, the Sunnybrook Creche. casual and cruise clothing The Creche is an educa- by Carlin Enterprises. tions] daycare centre for Clothes are available for the children of Sunnybrook purchase after the show. Medical Centre staff, as Tickets at a cost of $5 well as infants, toddlers each include refreshments, and pre-schoolers from the entertainment and door community. prizes, and are available The fashion show takes by calling Sunnybrook Per - place Thurs. Oct. 13 at 7:30 sonnel Department at P.m. in Warriors Hall, Sun- 486-3612. ANNOUNCEMENT Richard David McCrorie, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic Dr. McCrorie recently graduated from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College with Honours. He previously received his B.Sc. degree from the University of Toronto. Dr. McCrorie will commence his practice at the Sloor•Yonge Chiropractic Clinic 55 Bloor St. E, Suite 404 By appointment maw ooa-iaA2 K -Wad. SOM. 2a, 1983 THE NEWSOKW NP S Scarborough To Try And Save CGE Workers' Jobs '46f*40V'* by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council says it will do everything it can to save the jobs of 429 workers who are to be laid off in March when CGE closes its Eglinton Ave. plant. Mayor Harris and the four controllers will arrange a meeting with the manage- ment of CGE and the union representing the workers to see what the city can do to save the jobs. The request for the meeting came from Ward 2 Alderman Barry Cosgrove At Cruise Debate The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, M. P. for York - Scarborough, will par- ticipate in a panel discus- sion on Cruise Missile Testing in Canada spon- sored by the Christian Leadership Council of Downtown Toronto. The discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. Sun. Oct. 2 at St. Luke's United Church, 353 Sherbourne St. (at Carlton). Other panelists will be Dan Heap, M.P. for Spadina Riding, and Ms Bonnie Green, United Church of Canada. The panel discussion will be followed by questions from the floor. .Cruise testing can only be debated in the context of larger issues of interna- tional security and Canada's role in NATO", Mr. Cosgrove says. Thanks From Goodwill Goodwill is planning a celebration - a "Thanks - For -Giving Week" pro- claimed by Metropolitan Toronto Chairman, Paul Godfrey, for Oct. 10 - 15. This is Goodwill's celebra- tion of appreciation for the gond people who make good wort possible. At 11 a.m. on Fri. Oct. 7, Chairman Godfrey and Mayor Art Eggleton will in- itiate Thanks -For -Giving Week by placing symbolic donations into Goodwill drop boxes located in Nathan Phillips Square. Thanks -For -Giving Week is also "open -house" at Goodwill's Jarvis and Adelaide location. Interested groups and in- dividuals are encouraged to take this opportunity to tour the facilities, talk with the people involved here, and observe the rehabilita- tion process in action. As well as the tours con- ducted by members of the Women's Volunteer Ser- vices, all 17 of Goodwill's retail stores will hold special sales, and a fleet of trucks will carry banners conveying our message throughout Metro. Thanks -For -Giving Week happily coincides with Thanksgiving Week. Goodwill feels that this is an appropriate opportunity to say "thank you" for the public support that allows the organization to con- tinue, year after year, training disabled men and women for useful, produc- tive employment. Christensen who feels it is "time for Scarborough to take an active role in plant closures". Christensen says Scar- borough cannot afford to do otherwise in the face of the devastating effect of the CGE closure on the employees and their families. Over the last few years, the Golden Mile District has last over 2,000 jobs due to plant closures of such large companies as SKF, ESP Batteries and FCM Canada At a recent council meeting close to 100 CGE employees showed up to support Barry - Christensen's motion. The workers were also sup- ported by Ward 6 Alder- man Florence Cruickshank who made an impassioned plea for council to do everything possible to alleviate "this tragedy' Mrs. Cruickshank said that as an alderman, the hardest cases to deal with are those who are unemployed. "We might all be in that situation some- day," Mrs. Cruickshank stated, and reminded her colleagues that "the first concern is the welfare of our people." Canadian General Elec- tric is closing the Eglinton plant because it foresees no market in Canada for its large steam turbines. However, the workers and their union point to an in- house study done by Westinghouse Electric Cor- poration, also in the same business which reveals that it anticipates that the market demand will con- tinue world wide and foresees hefty profits for the company well into the 1990's. The workers also argue that Statistics Canada figures show that Canada imported $31.9 million worth of steam turbines in the first half of 1983. If there is no market in On- tario there certainly is elsewhere, the workers say. Mayor Harris has already started looking at other possibilities for the plant if CGE sticks to its decision to close its doors in March. Scarborough's new development commis- sioner, John Morand, is looking into the possibility of another company taking over the plant. At the council meeting Morand urged the workers to approach CGE about the possibility of the employees buying the com- pany as this has been done successfully in other cities. Alderman Barry Christensen has sent a let- ter to both Premier Bill Davis and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau to ask for their help in preventing the plant closures until a satisfactory solution is found. He has also sent personal telegrams to the chief ex- ecutive officers of both CGE and GE asking that they make no final closure decision pending discus- sions with the province and the federal government and that they re-evaluate alternative uses for the plant. The plant manufactures other heavy industrial pro- ducts such as pumps, steel mill conveyors and large gears which could con- tinue. SCARBOROUGH b a TAI CHI CENTRE �'r,, �,,, y°• (Branch of Toronto Tal Chi Associatiord NOW OPEN 2190 Warden Avenue, Unit 211, Scarborough Registration for classes starts on Monday, October 3, 1983 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN WEEKDAYS: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. For more information: phone 656-2110 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. &mp*o1Bwmted a OAM � Inftic)dluceOfl ftmi" YPUT to adcl-onel icheat and hiftul&ce yomeff to substantial 0fl savings. Kissing that old flame goodbye isn't the only way to reduce your oil consumption. If that oil furnace is still in good shape, you can take advantage of cornx"ing to a dual energy heating sNstem. Instead of replacing your furnace, introduce it to an electric plenum heater, heat pump, electric boiler or baseboard heaters. These dual energy systems let oil and electricity work in harmony to heat your home more efficiently_ and more economically. Operation is simple. The electric system works until the coldest winter days, then your oil furnace automatically takes over. In most cases, add-on electric heat will reduce oil consumption by up to 75° o. Even more in some cases. And a reduction of that magnitude can make a dramatic difference to the total cost of heating your home. The Plenum Heater The "plenum" is the warm air chamber at the top of your fo rved air oil furnace. That's exactly where a plenum heater is installed. So that on most days, the fan circulates more economical, electrically generated heat. The Heat Pump Even on cold winter nights, there is still warmth in the outside air. Just like a refrigerator, the heat pump extracts that warmth and pumps it into your home. Plus there's an -``'' added bonus. In the summer, your heat pump works in reyetse and becomes a central air conditioner. The Electric Boiler If you have an oil fueled hot water heating system, there's another alter- native. You simply add an electric boiler. Go Ele ctrip C a �(( It's no bigger than a small suitcase and can be easily installed. Baseboard Heaters Electric baseboards can also be used as a dual energy system. They're installed in individual rooms to quietly handle most of the heating load. The Time is Right Today is definitely the time to Investigate the savings of introducing your oil fur- nace to an -:dd-on electric system. The COSP .Canada Oil Substitution Pro- gram grant will pay for half of the in- stalled cost or $800, whichever is less, on all systems where oil consumption is reduced by 501 o or more. To find out more about the benefits of a dual energy system, contact your local Hydro or electric heating con- tractor today and ask them about special assistance that could lead to even greater savings. And tell your furnace to get readv for a warm and meaningful relationship this winter. Page 6 THE NEWS Wed. Sept. 28,19B3 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: It has been observed that of all the performing arts, opera has the most devoted of all followers. After ex- periencing Lohengrin as presented by the Canadian Opera Company at The O'Keefe, one can unders- tand why. Oh, there are a few minor faults that one BCW Line For the ultimate and most unique ex- perience in dining, a visit to the Clair is a must. Top quality U.S. choice steaks and filets, plus an enor- mous selection of seafood and com- bination dishes, prepared with our original recipes. Clair introduces the "Clair de Lune Deluxe", a seafood platter, combined of a live lobster, crab legs, crab claws, scampi, scallops and Oyster Rockefeller for 536.95 for 2. Owners Peter & Bill will be pleased to provide a Free special occasion cake. A private dining room for special oc- casions is available on main floor. 759.2268 2007 Eglinten Ave. E. behysea WarMs a swchmewo Ample Free Parking can firxl, but taken all in all this production is one of the most enjoyable in our re- cent ken. First of all we are just in love with the C.O.C's copywrited sur titles as our German is not good enough to follow the libretto without strain. The addi- tion of these capsulized translations adds im- measurably to one's enjoy- ment. We refer specifically to Act III and the Wedding March. Actually it's not a march at all, it's a proces- sion and one must confess that in the past more atten- tion was given to the melody than to the lyrics. They are charming, simply charming. In fact, the opera itself as directed by Nando Schellen might well be described in that manner. Notwithstan- ding the bitterly harsh en- ding it becomes an almost old fashioned morality play in which the force of Good is called upon to, and in- deed does, prevail against the power of Evil. How refreshing it is to see that again! Enough of the moralizing Watt, get on with some specifics of the production. It seemed to us that the conducting of Michael Tabachnik might almost have been itnspu ed. Indeed, when he raised his arms above his bead in a champion's gesture before beginning the overture to Act III we were almost moved to cheering. Now. there are those who would say ..How can you miss with Wagner'. ' Well, you can miss by a country mile and many conductors do. Wagner's music is, of cause, powerful but it is also emotwnW and not all emotions are stormy. There is much of gentleness in the score of Lotengrm but we have never heard it better presented than under the baton of Maestro IN OUTARY TRAIL, SCARBOROUGH TEL. 34-9205 MORNINGSIDE ANIMAL CLINIC DR. M. SPIEGLE DR. A. GILLICK YON. - FPo_ 900. 11-00 am. 1.00 - 790 p.m SATLI IDAr 9,00 - 1200 (NOON) Consw stuon by Appointment Only After Mows, Sundays And Molrdays 6 wpsnews only Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Evening 2245311 Beginners' Course offered each month N aanch of Toronto Tel CIl Aaaeelwoni A noo-profit. charitable Orgadzedon places to go Tabachnik. Siefried Jerusalem in the title role most certainly looked his part even managing to overcome the visual handicap of a ridiculous costume. But, it was his singing that truly delineated his interpreta- tion. Lohengrin, while helden, is gentle and Mr. Jerusalem injects enough of the quality of gentleness into his tenor voice that it well nigh becomes lyric. Ellen Shade as the ill fated Elsa has a wonderful emotive quality of as well as an actual purity of tone that reaches out to each member of the audience. Women want to cry with her and men want to pro- tect her. Soprano Janis Martin is essence of unrepentant evil as well as of voluptous charm. Her scenes where she at once seduces and in- spires her husband to con - time her path of evil are close to spine chilling. Baritone Nicola Fabncci is the weak at core Frederick of Tehamund. Even in his scenes of anger against his wife it is evi- dent that he is weak and will do her bidding. Canadian Theodore Baerg as the King's Herald con- tinues oo-tines to impress and we look forward to seeing him in 1laandot sirlginng the role of Ping. Finally, we must mention Australian bass Donald Shanks as King Henry. With or without his magnificent bass voice he is every inch that which we believe all kings should be. We mentioned earner that we were going to comment upon a few things that we perceived to be production faults but we have elected not to do so. It would be like pointing out a few grains of pepper on a sparkling linen table cloth and would serve no purpose. Certainly it would not detract from the over all joy of the produc- tion. See it' IN PRINT: Keep your eyes open tomorrow for the release of a book which we unabashedly declare to be the most exciting book of the year, perhaps even the decade. From Academic Press it's titled with disarming simpleness "The Human Body". All right so you've read any number of books about the body. We insist though that you've never seen a book like this, let alone read one. It's design- ed for children over the age of 10 but we'll wager that they'll have to fight their parents to get it. Not only are the illustra- tions simply fust rate; they are three dimensional. And, they move, actually move! Now we wouldn't dare to suggest that it's of a quality FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 35 Fairview Mall Drive. Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Road TOP THE WORLD - I WANT TO GET OF by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley ••' Witty & Imaginative Concoction of Music, Mime and Comedy Directed by L Garth Allen SEPTEMBER 22 - OCTOBER 8'83 Wednesday - Saturday 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 2:00 p.m Matinee - Saturday, Oct. 1 - 5:30 p.m. SINGLE TICKETS $7.00 Group i Senior Citizen Rates to be considered a medical text book; it isn't so intend- ed. But, we insist that .anyone can read and look at it and secure a better understanding of the human body than would otherwise have been thought possible. We pay our highest com- pliment by suggesting that every home should have this book in it. Now, are you ready for the price? An unbelievably low $19.95. We cannot think of a finer pre- sent. While we're on matters medical, may we commend to you "The Cartoon Guide To Genetics" (Fitzhenry & Whiteside). This is a soft cover primer on the fascinating subject of genetics. Easy to read and easy to understand it is but it very definitely is not light. There is much of substance in it. One might ask why this should not be so. Surely genetics is genetics. That's so. However, the authors Larry Gonick and Mark Wheehs raise some valid questions and considera- tions of the passible misuse of genetics. Mother worthwhile addi- tion to one's personal library. "Living With Herpes.. (Doubleday) is described as a comprehensive and authoritative guide to the causes, symptoms and treatment of herpes vu -us illnesses. It's not for this reviewer to say whetter or not it is. We can and do say. however, that it most cer- tainly appears so. It can be read cover to cover or it can be opened at specific chapter headings for answers to what ewer problem might be besieg- ing the reader. We recom- mend the former method if for no other reason than to be au courant on the sub- ject We think it's an ex- cellent book. We have another book to hand which we're going to review at length after a se- cond reading which we believe it deserves. it's titl- ed '11he Genesis Mystery" and it examines the case for outside intervention in the development of Modern Man. Our preliminary reading suggests that it's worth the attention of all but, as we say, we want another "run at it" before delivering further com- ment. No egotism is intend- ed friends; quite the op- posite in fact. IN TOWN: Until the end of this week Harper's is presenting Beth Anne Cole in a nightly three set presentation of the songs of Harold Arlen and Irving Berlin. That might seem an off beat pairing at fust blush but when you think of it why not? Both Arlen and Berlin wrote sentimental songs, the kind that a singer can perform as well as simply sing. Rosemary Clooney is sing- ing at the Imperial Room and Myron Cohen is open- ing for her. We suggest you catch them after seeing Bank To Bacharac h which has just opened at Garbo's. It's an early show so it's not difficult to do. UPCOMING: Noel and Gertie opens tonight at Theatre -In -The - Dell. The show features music and material written by, for and about Noel Coward and Gertrude Stop The World... At Fairview Theatre by Iron Watson -Stop The World I Want To Get Off", a Stage Centre Production, is now playing at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Drive, at Don Mills and Sheppard, directed by L. Garth Allen. The story of this play is very innovative in its presentation. The setting is a circus tent, all par- ticipants act out a mime se- quence under the direction of Littlechap played by Stephen Cress. The story commences with Littlechap's birth and his meeting with Evie ( Marilyn Meitz) whom he marries. The children now arrive Susan - Pippa Leavy, Jane - Kerry Walsh, a boy - Tim Lawson at this point. Littlechap is promoted at his job in a factory and is sent to Moscow on com- pany business and meets Auga (also played by Marilyn Meitz). A further promotion takes Littlechap to Germany where he meets Ilsa ( Marilyn Meitz) and a final promotion gives Littlechap the opportunity to visit the USA where he meets Gin- nie (Marilyn Meitz). Marital bliss is wearing thin around the edges, but as the older Littlechap and Evie try to find each other again, Evie dies and Lit- tlechap on his own is despondent and tries to recapture former days. Plaudits must go to all of the cast for its splendid ef- forts. The chorus of Judy Bunker, Diane McLellan, Christine Stevan, Brenda and Tracy Spearing and Bonnie Walsh was very versatile and helped to change the moods. For information on this play call 751-M. ........................ ......... .......... Lawrence. Tomorrow night, Barbara Hamilton is scheduled to open at the new limelight Theatre (same location as the old limelight) in a pro- duction of Oklahoma. Of particular significance is the fact that Oklaborna was the very fust presentation of the then fledgling corn- pany- Saturday night. Global T.V. is presenting the mo- tion picture Lifeguard at midnight. It features Sam Elliott in what we consider his best work. On Sunday Johnny Lom- bareg brings in the pop rock group I Pooh to Maple Leaf Gardens. We don't know what 1 Pooh mem either but we understand the group is worth your atten- tion. On Oct. 18th, The O'Keefe presents Johnny Belinda - Opening night will be a gala with proceeds going to the Reverend Bob Rum - ball's Society for the Deaf. A most worthy cause and a play that all should see. ON RECORD: Got My Eye On You; - Johmy Koonge (A&M) is probably best described as standard shouting Rock. Koonge seems to be follow- ing the current trend in- asmuch as shouting is mistaken for drama. Ho, hum. Koonge is expendable. It could be anyone shorting. But, we should say nice thugs about the musicians accompanying him. The cut :Redia Sensation has a soupcon of Afro4C uban but that's about the only wor- thwhile consideration in this monumentally forget- table effort. We refrain from commen- ting on whetter the effort is on the part of the per- former or the listener. BRME'S PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York Willowdals, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you aro Ing to be married after Jan. iat, 1984 and have now ataa tended one of our engagement parties you aro Invited. DATE: NOV. 7th, 1983 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PUKE: Howard Johnson's Hotel 401 & Markham Road This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts & door prima as well as refreshments. For your free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before Nov. 2, 1963. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1 C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 -------------- NAME -------------NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... r r I Over 50 guests attended a dinner party at the Guild Inn to Celebrate celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of George and Jessie Dove o(92 Toynbee Trail on Thurs. Sept. Ist. The couple was married in Toronto on Sept. 1. 1933 and moved to their present home in Scarborough 25 ran ago. 50 Years The party was liven by their two children, daughter Dorothy Feenan, wbo is a top salesperson for Royal Trust, and their sop Clive, a lawyer in west Hill. They also have three grandsons. Mr. Dove retired from the graphic arts business but still Married does some oro: in that line m a part tune basis. George Dove served in the R.C.M.P. reserve during World War 11 and Mrs. Dove did a lot of sewing for the Navy during that time. Crime Writer And Reviewer An opportunity to meet Derrick Murdoch, author and reviewer of crime literature, is offered the public by the Malvern Community Library on Thurs. Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. Kelly Elected Chairman Norm Kelly, MP Scar- borough Centre, has been unanimously elected the new Chairman of the Canada -Greece Friendship Group. The Friendship Group is comprised of fifty-six members of Parliament and senators committee to expanding the social, cultural and economic ties between the Hellenic Repubic and Canada. Mr. Kelly is a founding member of the group and has participated in its work since it was established in March, 1983. "I am excited about tak- ing a leading role in a Group which is endeavour- ing to strengthen our rela- tionship with one of Canada's most trusted allies. Encouraging an in- crease in cooperation bet- ween Greece and Canada will be a primary focus of the Group's activities," said Kelly. A lot of readers, book discussion groups and young adults are excited about the prospect of meeting the author in per- son. His face will be familiar from his photograph which appears weekly with his column in The Globe & Mail. His voice. too, is well known from numerous radio discussions. The lovers of mystery novels will know him best from his own exciting writing in the Agatha Christie Mystery, and Disappearances -True Accounts of Canadians Who Vanished. English -born Derrick Murdoch, had an unusual knowledge of factual and fictional crime of the 19th and 20th centuries even back in 1964, when he became the regular crime literature reviewer for The Globe & Mail. His first book The Agatha Christie Mystery was selected by the Mystery Writers of America for inclusion among the best critical: biographical studies of 1977 and it was also nominated for an Edgar Allan Poe Award. Robinson Chairs Meeting Scarborough -Ellesmere M.P.P. Alan Robinson chaired one of the main working sessions of the bi- annual Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Par- ty Policy Conference held last week in Toronto. This conference brought together more than 600 delegates from Ontario's 125 Progressive Conser- vative riding associations, plus youth and campus groups. "Working for the Future", the conference provided an opportunity for input into the future of the party as it looks towards an election likely in 1985, Robinson said. His session titled "Ontario Working Together", featured guest speakers from management, labour, and the academic world and looked at the future of labour relations in the pro- vince with productivity as the bench -mark. Want Volunteers The Catholic Youth Organization, (C.Y.O.) is in need of volunteers to work with children and teenagers in youth centres in Scarborough and downtown Toronto. The C.Y.O. needs in- dividuals who can give 2 hrs, one or two evenings a week, to provide a leisure and recreational program to needy youth. For further information, please contact Frances at the C.Y.O. at 920-2393. Noisy by Gay Abbate The noise levels at the marshalling yards in Agin- court have become unbearable say local residents and they have asked Scarborough's Building Fire and Legisla- tion Committee to hold a public meeting with representatives of Cana- dian Pacific Railway to try and reach a solution. The meeting, to be held sometime in November, will be open to the four community associations representing areas af- fected by the noise, con- cerned residents, federal and provincial represen- tatives, the provincial Ministry of the Environ- ment, Pollution Probe, the Federal Ministry of Transport and the Cana- dian Transportation Com- mission. Idea of holding a public meeting was endorsed by Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York -Scarborough who ap- peared ppeared at Monday's meeting of Building, Fire and Legislation to offer his services. Cosgrove says he did not know the extent of the noise problem but since being made aware by his consti- tuents, he has had Pollution Probe undertake a study of the problem. He will be reviewing its fuidings and reporting to the Committee in the near future. Cosgrove also in- tends to introduce a private member's bill in the House of Commons to force CP to undertake noise abatement measures if all negotia- tions fail to persuade CP to do it voluntarily. Mr. W. O'Brien of 33 Statesman Sq. told the committee that the noise problem in the marshalling yards is getting worse and wakes him up during the night. Another resident, Paul Jury of 91 Glenstroke Dr. told the committee he is considering suing the city of Scarborough for allow- ing development so close to the yards if it cant force the CP to do something about the noise levels. Mr. Jury suggested that the money CP makes from selling off its lands along the Toronto waterfront should be put towards noise abatement measures in Scarborough. Noise in the marshalling Raise $4100 Congratulations to the staff and students at Lester B. Pearson C.I. Approximately $4,100 was raised for cancer research at a Terry Fox Marathon of Hope on Sept. 18. Congratulations are also extended to Cees Van Der Vecht for his organiza- tional efforts. Wed. Sept. 26, 19f13 THE NEWWPOST Pao T Aarshalling yards is caused by the humping of cars as new trains are formed. Most of this is done during the night between midnight and 6 a.m. according to the ward Alderman Joe DeKort. DeKort told the commit- tee members that homeowners are not aware of the extent of the noise when they purchased thew homes because `no one looks at homes during the night„ DeKort also informed the committee that the Agin- court Marshalling yards are the "highest used„ in Canada. He believes solu- tions to the noise problems already exist but that rail companies simply refuse to implement them because of the cost involved. Studies show that solu- tions such as accoustical barriers around the hump- ing umping area could reduce the noise levels by as much as 30%• Mayor Gus Harris. Yards believes Scarborough politicians at all levels will be able to accomplish something in regard to the marshalling yards but "it will take time". Controller Frank Faubert thinks that the only way to get anything accomplished may be by "holding a ham- mer over their heads". Faubert says the rail com- panies have simply refused to cooperate with the city during the last 10 years during which the noise pro- blem has gotten acute. The several residents who addressed the committee got a special sympathetic reception from Alderman Edith Montgomery who lives on Invergordon, not too far from the yards. Mrs. Montgomery said that when she mored into her home almost 17 years ago, she had a week old baby and it was not the baby who kept her up at night but the noise from the marshalling yards. f� Indianapolis - Scarborough Peace Games Inc. The General Annual Meeting and Election of Directors of the Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games will be held Thursday, October 27, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre Committee Rooms M-51/52 Final Statement - Public Welcome City of Scarborough Designated Property Grants Program The City of Scarborough, by Agreement with the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture for the Province of Ontario, is participating in the BUILDING REHABILITA- TION AND IMPROVEMENT CAMPAIGN which is a Pro- vincially funded program. This program makes grants available to owners of property designated under The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, for certain projects directed to the maintenance and enhancement of such designated properties. For information on this program, telephone 2967280 150 Borough Drive J.J. Pools, A.M.C.T.,C.M.C. Scarborough, Ontario Clerk M 1 P 4N7 City of Scarborough Date: September 28. 1983 6%,FLEA MARKET! RAIN or SHINE SUNDAYS - 9 a.m. to 5 outside in covered parking lot - Woolco side MALL OPEN for FOOD 3 DRUG sundries VENDORS WELCOME Mor 401 ' i MPO i K,NGjC�' ;�,�REhCE AVE CALL 284.6993 free admission Pop 8 THE NEWSIPOST W&L sept. 2e, 19s3 Send Gardiner Donations To The Children's Aid The family of the late Fred Gardiner, founding chairman of the Metropolitan government of Toronto, who died recently, has requested that all donations in memory of Mr. Gardiner be directed towards the Children's Aid Society of Metro Toronto Foundation. Mr. Gardiner had a longstanding interest in child welfare and was chairman of the board of the York County Children's Aid Society for many years. He helped reorganize CAS boards along more business -like lines and was a leader in urging the use of foster homes for children coming into care. Any donations should be sent to Metro CAS Founda- tion, 33 Charles St. E., Toronto M4Y 1119. New Kinsmen President Bill Legge of Sydney, N.S. has been elected the 63.rd preWent of the Associa- tion of Kinsmen Clubs at the organization's annual convention in Moncton, N.B., where it was an- nounced that during the past year the more than 1,000 Kinsmen and Kinette clubs across Canada donated $23,517,267 in ser- vice funds. This year the Association again donated over $1 million to the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation as well as supporting many other organizations such as the Canadian Diabetes Association and the March of Dimes. In addition to providing support for numerous com- munity projects ranging from constrtwting swimm- ing pools and arenas to pur- chasing equipment for hospitals, Kinsmen and Kinette clubs this year coo - SELLING? CALL=M BOB HOGARTH 281-2200 GOLDEN KEY REALTY tributed over $45,000 to help construct a school for the physically disabled in Mombasa, Kenya. As well, the association issued two $10,000 grants from its National Disaster Fund. Bishop Fails, Nfld., rtxeived a grant to help cover clean up costs resulting from a spring flood that did an extimated $1.5 million in property damage. A grant was also given to Lambton Canty which suffered heavy damage from a tornado that struck Recces Cor- ners, Ontario, last May. Mr. Legge, who is a member of the Kinsmen Club of Sydney, is employed as the account manager at the main branch of the Bank of Mon- treal in Sydney. He originally joined the Association in 1970 with the Kinsmen Club of Port Hawkesbury. N.S. TV MOVIE CENTER • No Mernberships • BASF blank tapes - • Fri. - Mon. VCR 750 d T-120166 3 4 mom 35 Op • SHARP VCR VC -9500C only $tt:49 • Movie pkg. 25 movies $3730 or • 50 movies 75A0 (1.50 per movie) ON- aar.. s.rH. atren HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 2849233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Are weeds still croping up in your lawn? Fall weed spraying - $20.00 Based on a 40 x 100 ft. lot ALW Fall fertilizing available 284-4477 after 4:00 p.m. Change of address as of October 1st, 1983 Drs. STOFFELS & BEAMISH will be moving their office from 4614 Kingston Road to 3070 Ellesmere Road, 1st Floor in West Hill, Ontario We will retain the same phone number rey�xtchen Cupboard Make ahead Oktoberfest fare highlights do-it-yourself festivities During the next few weeks, Oktoberfest festivities will be taking place across the country as Meer tents, oom pa pa bands and good hearty German - style food make an ap- pearance. The original Munich Oktoberfest was first held more than 160 years ago to celebrate the wedding of Crown Prince Ludwig and consisted of a day of horse races followed by a ban- quet. The races were repeated the following year, accompanied by an agricultural exhibition. By 1818, booths and beer tents were an integral part of the celebration. Even if you won't be able to attend one of the many "official— events in your area, there's no reason why you can't hold your own party or Oktoberfest gathering. keep the menu simple and keep your Mork simple by preparing most of the dishes in advartcc. Those with a microwave oven can count themselves fortunate — not only does it add to the ease of preparation but it's also a great help in reheating. To take advantage of the microwave, consultants at %Fear -Ever, makers of Makes 6 serving. Habitat microwave cookware, have the follow- ing suggestions for cutting down time in the kitchen: • choose one dish recipes that can be made, cook- ed, then frozen and reheated in the same dish. • casseroles, prepared us- ing moist cooking techniques, are a natural for microwaving (con- ventional recipes with li- quid, cooked, covered or steamed should microwave well). • stirring or turning foods over helps them microwave evenly. This year make Beef Rouladen the feature of your Oktoberfest celebra- tion. It's a traditional Ger- man dish with a gourmet, touch courtesy of the Beef Information Centre. It can be made ahead of time and reheated when needed in the microwave. Beef Roulades 6 slices bacon, cut into 1 -inch pieces I (10-oi/284 mL) can mush- rooms, drained 750 g I -cm thick round steak cut into 6 to 8 Domes Hold your own UAnohcr'c,: ,chratuin this year featuring make -ahead d,.%he%. 1/4 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper I cup cold water 2 tablespoons flour 2 beef bouillon cubes, dissolved in 1 cup boiling water 114 cup chopped onion Placc bacon on grill side of Habitat Grill/Bake Shen, and microwave on Full Power for 4-1,2 to 5-1,2 minutes. Drain. Com- bine mushrooms and bacon. Place an equal amount of bacon/ mushroom mixture on each piece of meat. Roll up jdly- roll fashion, tucking ends in. Tie with string. Combine 1/4 cup flour with salt and pepper. Dip beef rolls in flour mixture to coat all surfaces evenly. Discard excess flour. Place meat in a single layer on the Bake side of the Habitat Grill/Bake Sheet. Combine 2 tablespoons flour and cold water, stirr- ing until smooth. Stir in bouillon and onion and pour over meat. Microwave, covered with plastic wrap, on Full Power for 5 to 7 minutes. Change powcr level; microwave on 50019 Power for 25 to 30 minutes, turning meat and stirring after 15 minutes. (Meat will be pinkish in the centre due to the color of the bacon). An unusual fashion show took place last week at Woodside Square in Agincourt when women who have last weight through the Weight Watchers program modelled new clothes for the audience. Among the models were Jackie Morris, who lost 42 lbs. ; Science Fiction Children's crafts at the Scarborough Public Libraries will follow the theme d the Science Fic- tion Festival during Oc- tober. For instance, a film animation num-course of four sessions will be of- fered to ages 12 to 16 years in which they will produce a science fiction 8 mm col- our animated film. It will be held under the guidance of Peter Bard, an audio-visual technician with the Film Services of the SPLB. Prior registra- tion is requested to keep the group to a maximum of twenty. There are one hour sessions each Tuesday, Oct. 4 to 25, from 6 to 7 p.m. at McGregor Park Library. Rocket ships will be Liz Fraser, 51 lbs.; Kathy Norbrega 27 lbs.; Shae Eckler 70 lbs.; Mary Hope 40 lbs.; Mary Devine 30 lbs.; Lesia lbs. s 671bs. ; Helen Hi 34 llis 27 lbs.; and Margaret Dickson 34 lbs. (Photo - Bob Watson) Crafts At Library created by the first 35 created by the first 20 children ages 6 years and children to register, ages 6 UP to arrive at Cedarbrae to 12 yeas, at Woodside District Library on Sat. Square Branch Sat. Oct. 1 Oct. 1 at 10:30 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. workable U.F.O.'s will be A city of the future will created by the first 25 be created by the first 25 children, ages 5 to 12 years, children ages six years and to arrive at Bendale up to arrive at Albert Branch on Sat. Oct. 1 at 2 Campbell District Library p.m. A film, Closet Cases of on Sat. Oct. 1 at 10:30 a.m. the Nerd Kind, a pardoy, Fantasy banners will be will also be shown. T T HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT land Wad. SVt. 2e, 190 THE NEWSOOMT ►apa S PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 28 - OCT. 4 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. MVVE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UUVMT lins L..]�GUANTITIES LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD KING COLE UT1.RY GRADE FROZEN 'YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 211 '99 b. UffAM Fn M PORK SIDE RIBS 3 28 149 kg b. tNMti LFAF SLICED BACON FROZEN M 119 MEAT GEPION MA U " #V% 28 07 TAG E - 4 1 49 ROLLS Ate- �I READYtonO SERVE /f�1 39 6 SPICNIC ® 139 SHOULDERS TOWN CLUB REQ WIENERS CELLO rRG 990 ,MAPLE LEAF el 328 POLISH �1 SAUSAGE 14s TOWN CUM 4� 2.3 Ib. 1, HAMS R Average 7 gq a CANADA PACKERS �39 YORK bill COOKED _ sum 199 HAM AT OEU e. noe LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 L BOX iL CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-16 LB. AVG. 2 18 kg 991. LMT OE mw P9I FAIRY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3°� lnlb. OWARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 "DAINTY" to kg- FRAY BENTOS PAR BOILED BAG FF40M ONTANO FAMAS 8 ^ CORNED LONG GRAIN8% FREESTONE Vv BEEF ckq ni RICE PRUNES 39 Ib �p HEINZ0 MEADOW CAXD TOMATO 48 ICE CREAM JUICE TIN � CORDON BLEU 149 BEEF & Tin IRISH STEW SAL".79 ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS of ®o EVERYBODY Zd cm STANDARD Tin SLICED PEACHES 99, WINDEX uQU59 ID GLASS 6w Rd. CLEANER YORK EXTRA SMOOTH PEANUT Iso o. BUTTER Jar 20 ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 2 Kg. BAG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY R06IN HOOD AU PUNN)SE ,:z FLOUR 99 PANTRY SHELF 6.S ozCHUNK Tin 99 �( LIGHT TUNA lT� (IN OIL) RISE i SHINE 990 ORANGE CRYSTALS VAN -CAMP 691 14 0¢. BEANS Tin WITH PORK COCA-COLA 3 0 00 750 ml. lip BOTTLE PLUS SDs DEPOSIT FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA No. 1 LARGE SIE CABBAGE Q 4 0ea. FROM ONTARIO PO4K RS CANADA NO , WASHED 10 b. CARROTS BAG FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328 FRESH MUSHROOMS 149 LIMIT 5 lbs. PER FAMILY lb - R1100 R100 ONTANO FARMS CANADA NO , CELERY SIZE EA FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA No. 1 PEPPER SQUASH 25U FROM ONTARIO FARMS lz CANADA No. 1 86kg. BARTLETT 0 PEARS 39lb- RWW ONTARIO PACKERS FRESH WASHED SPINACH CELLABA.G691 FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO. , 4 0 0 LARGE SIZE CUCUMBERS CANADA NO. 1 P.E1. POTATOES! 50 Ib. G 31% 511 5 b Ir- Page ► Page 10 THE NEWWOST Wed. Sept. 26,1N3 KI 'S PAG Don't Forget Kids, McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. Colour Mayor McCheea^ce. Kids' Page Entry Form I NAME: I ADDRESS: I PHON E: I I 1 I I Send your entries to: Colouring Contest Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 AGE: Up to 12 winners will be chosen every two weeks and each winner will receive one coupon valid for one Big MacT"" to be used at your neighbourhood McDonald's- L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I I I I I I I I I ewe 1W Your Neighbourhood McDonald'sO 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) /V4 FT�OltQ�lt�S4? llouTM tr David Weatherhead, MP Scarborough West, last week presented a cheque for $175,000 to Mayor Gus Harris and the city of Scarborough. This amount plus a previous cheque for $190,000 represents payment toward the federal grant in lieu of real property, frontage and area taxes for federal government lands and buildings in the city for 1963. This cheque represents a portion of more than $200 million to be paid this fiscal year by the government of Canada to municipalities across Canada in grants in lieu of taxes. Hydro Wants $305,600 Helping Children To Read There is no magic age at which children learn to read. Landra Smith, a teacher specially assigned by the Scarborough Board of Education, will discuss the reading process in a two-part illustrated lecture "Beginning and Reluctant Readers" on Tues. Oct. 4 and 11 at 8:30 p.m. at Port Union Public Library. Mrs. Smith will use video tapes, books and children's handwriting to illustrate her talk. She will bring free book lists, and a question and answer period will follow the talk. The first evening will deal with beginning readers and how parents can be involved in helping their children. The second session will deal with parents' concerns with reluctant readers and how they can encourage children by presenting material in their interest areas with low vocabulary demands. Landra Smith is a graduate of the University of Waterloo and did post- graduate studies at the Univesity of Toronto. She is a specialist in primary education and reading, and has been with the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion for eleven years. Line, which runs from Lord Roberts near Eglinton through the park to Ellesmere. Much of this land will probably be sold to residents whose homes abut the corridor while lands which can be developed will be sold off at market value. According to Faubert, the lands through Thomson have no market value because the city controls access to them. Therefore, he says, the lard could not be developed for residen- tial use, for example. Since Scarborough has been maintaining and us- ing the land since 1963, Faubert wants Hydro to sell it to the city for $1. Faubert says he would be willing to pay a fair market value arrived at by an in- dependent assessor who talo into condideration the potential uses of that land. Since the land cannot be us- ed for anythin&, the cast should not be very much, Faubert says. The Hydro owned land is a strip running north of the Gatineau line across Highland Creek to St. An- drew's Rd. Currently, a parking lot, a football play- ing field and a field house are all located on the hydro land. The committee has asked Hydro to justify the value it has placed on the land and has also requested city staff to get an independent evaluation. The worst that can happen if an impasse is reached in negotiations is that Hydro would fence off its land de- nying Scarborough access to them, Faubert says. Wad Sept. 26, 1883 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11 Safe Automatic Start For Your Car It may sound amazing but there is a new product on the market which could in- terest a lot of motorists this winter. It is called "Command Start", an electronic gadget to start your car from inside the house or apartment! Without having your keys in the ignition, this gadget will start your car, the right amount of gasoline will be injected into your carburetor and even drop the automatic choke from high -idle to low -idle during the warm-up period. The car will run for 12 minutes and then automatically shut off if you don't show up. You won't need to fret about anyone stealing your car because the device in- cludes an anti -theft sentry! If the hood of the car is raised by anyone the engine cannot start. If the engine stalls, another start will be initiated. And should the throttle race your engine because of some mechanical defect in the car, this safety device will stop the engine before the accelerated rpms do any damage. A neutral gear de- activator automatically will stop the engine if the gear -shift accidentally The Prisoner Of Second Avenue by Irene Watson The current 25th season of Scarborough Theatre Guild is presenting Neil Simon's -rhe Prisoner of Second Avenue", directed and pro- duced by Herb Field. It is continuiutg through Sept. 28th to Oct. 1st and in- formation may be obtained from 264-2839. From the opening livres until the curtain came down, it is a witty, fast moving evening. John Lukianchit as Mel Edison, who is suffering under the stress of our times and his bog suffer- ing wife. Edna, played by Louise Lukianch k, are the only two acting in the two scenes of Act 1. This is a test of an actor's ability to keep the audience with than all this time and New Computer Scarborough's Planning Department will be getting a Rainbow 100 Micro com- puter to help out with the Scarborough Transporta- tion Corridor study. Council approved the spending of $7,500 to lease the computer at its last However, approval did not come without a lengthy debate. Alderman Joe DeKort voted against the expenditure because he felt the study could be done without this new piece of equipment. DeKort also argued that acquiring any new equip- ment while the city's entire computer needs were reviewed by an outside con- sultant oo-sultant could not be justified - The alderman also fears council set a precedent and that other departments could also come in re- questing neve' equipment. Only two other aldermen sided with DeKort against the microcomputer - Scott Cavalier and Bob Aaroe. $61,000 Radio System by Gray Abbate Scarborough's Board of Control has decided to spend an extra $61,039 to purchase an entirely new mobile radio system in- stead of revamping its pre- sent equipment. City staff was advised by Canadian General Electric that it should invest in a newer, more advanced system. This new system is expected to meet the city's needs for at least the next eight years. Three companies submit- ted bids for the new system but the lowest, Canadian Marconi, apparently did not meet the city's specifications and staff recommended the contract be awarded to Canadian General Electric at $209,039.48. The Marconi bid was $183,223.59. Staff expect to get $20,000 in revenue from the sale of its present 178 units. Coun- cil had budgeted $128,000 this year for the updating of its radio mobile system but has already spent $16,000 of this money on consultant fees and the con- struction of a new transmitter building. As a result, council has to take $77,039 from its equip- ment reserve fund. John and Louise came through this test with flying coleus. In the second act the cou- ple is joined by Pauline, Pearl, Jessie and Harry, Mel's sisters and brother, played by Elinor Skelton, Julie McLaughlin, Pat Ward and George Quigley. They want to help their brother in his time of need, but when it comes to anything financial second thoughts on the situation arise. But the final scene shows the play has turned full cir- cle. Whereas Mel had a nanous breakdown in Act I, wife Edna now falls vic- tim to this stress motivated problem - Don't worry, though, in the end ails well that ends wen. slips into gear while warm- ing up. But the big deal is that should the temperature where your car is get to -18°C or 0°F the car will automatically start and warm up for 12 minutes, then shut itself df. That means you don't need a block heater because your car's engine is getting its warm up automatically while you are asleep. If you want information on this new Canadian design- ed device, call 731-9797. i Late Registration For Course Late registrations will be accepted for HANDWRITING ANALYSIS - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Albert Campbell Collegiate, for 10 weeks. This short introductory course is designed to give students a basic understanding of Graphoanalysis - what it is - how it is used. It pro- vides insight into the fascinating and accurate study of the individual strokes in handwriting in order to determine the character and personality of the writer. FEE $20 Students can register in person September 28 and 29 from 6 p.m. to 9 p -m. at Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute. Classes begin the following week. SCARBOROUGH 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner e - 170 St George St Ste 714 Specialists In Home Study CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS • ACM00 g - &nrra daft • &tient Adnwwtrain • EaKubw Swefan QUaol i Ug* • Awed ' b Coatsosr uppei& Radu 7.13 4atriri/ f r 40 110ft 21W11r 4� T. ats.ar &strut A Cane Ise t i FREE OwoWaan tune Cal 24 hon a day LJ ;S MOS-yi Buy any large sandwich with a medium size Coke or diet Coke and you get 50l; off your next purchase of any large sandwich with a medium size Coke or diet Coke. Details at participating McDonald's ,- - Restaurants in the Scarborough, Pickering and Ajax area. �" fid• ,�, ( Q, A�V,o*aids4 IN oa, 0 — — by clay Abbate Ontario Hydro is deman- ding that Scarborough pay $306,600 for 5.08 acres of land running through Thomson Pant, the News has learned. The question of how much the city should pay for the land was discussed in private by the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Committee last week, after its regular meeting. A confidential report slows that Hydro original- ly asked for $W,600 but '_.. through negotiations, the city was able to bring that down to $306.600. `' However, Controller - Frank Faubert, a member t - of the Committee, says even that is too much because the land cannot be developed for anything. Hydro is presently at- tempting to sell off some 32 acres of land, the old Orono Helping Children To Read There is no magic age at which children learn to read. Landra Smith, a teacher specially assigned by the Scarborough Board of Education, will discuss the reading process in a two-part illustrated lecture "Beginning and Reluctant Readers" on Tues. Oct. 4 and 11 at 8:30 p.m. at Port Union Public Library. Mrs. Smith will use video tapes, books and children's handwriting to illustrate her talk. She will bring free book lists, and a question and answer period will follow the talk. The first evening will deal with beginning readers and how parents can be involved in helping their children. The second session will deal with parents' concerns with reluctant readers and how they can encourage children by presenting material in their interest areas with low vocabulary demands. Landra Smith is a graduate of the University of Waterloo and did post- graduate studies at the Univesity of Toronto. She is a specialist in primary education and reading, and has been with the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion for eleven years. Line, which runs from Lord Roberts near Eglinton through the park to Ellesmere. Much of this land will probably be sold to residents whose homes abut the corridor while lands which can be developed will be sold off at market value. According to Faubert, the lands through Thomson have no market value because the city controls access to them. Therefore, he says, the lard could not be developed for residen- tial use, for example. Since Scarborough has been maintaining and us- ing the land since 1963, Faubert wants Hydro to sell it to the city for $1. Faubert says he would be willing to pay a fair market value arrived at by an in- dependent assessor who talo into condideration the potential uses of that land. Since the land cannot be us- ed for anythin&, the cast should not be very much, Faubert says. The Hydro owned land is a strip running north of the Gatineau line across Highland Creek to St. An- drew's Rd. Currently, a parking lot, a football play- ing field and a field house are all located on the hydro land. The committee has asked Hydro to justify the value it has placed on the land and has also requested city staff to get an independent evaluation. The worst that can happen if an impasse is reached in negotiations is that Hydro would fence off its land de- nying Scarborough access to them, Faubert says. Wad Sept. 26, 1883 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11 Safe Automatic Start For Your Car It may sound amazing but there is a new product on the market which could in- terest a lot of motorists this winter. It is called "Command Start", an electronic gadget to start your car from inside the house or apartment! Without having your keys in the ignition, this gadget will start your car, the right amount of gasoline will be injected into your carburetor and even drop the automatic choke from high -idle to low -idle during the warm-up period. The car will run for 12 minutes and then automatically shut off if you don't show up. You won't need to fret about anyone stealing your car because the device in- cludes an anti -theft sentry! If the hood of the car is raised by anyone the engine cannot start. If the engine stalls, another start will be initiated. And should the throttle race your engine because of some mechanical defect in the car, this safety device will stop the engine before the accelerated rpms do any damage. A neutral gear de- activator automatically will stop the engine if the gear -shift accidentally The Prisoner Of Second Avenue by Irene Watson The current 25th season of Scarborough Theatre Guild is presenting Neil Simon's -rhe Prisoner of Second Avenue", directed and pro- duced by Herb Field. It is continuiutg through Sept. 28th to Oct. 1st and in- formation may be obtained from 264-2839. From the opening livres until the curtain came down, it is a witty, fast moving evening. John Lukianchit as Mel Edison, who is suffering under the stress of our times and his bog suffer- ing wife. Edna, played by Louise Lukianch k, are the only two acting in the two scenes of Act 1. This is a test of an actor's ability to keep the audience with than all this time and New Computer Scarborough's Planning Department will be getting a Rainbow 100 Micro com- puter to help out with the Scarborough Transporta- tion Corridor study. Council approved the spending of $7,500 to lease the computer at its last However, approval did not come without a lengthy debate. Alderman Joe DeKort voted against the expenditure because he felt the study could be done without this new piece of equipment. DeKort also argued that acquiring any new equip- ment while the city's entire computer needs were reviewed by an outside con- sultant oo-sultant could not be justified - The alderman also fears council set a precedent and that other departments could also come in re- questing neve' equipment. Only two other aldermen sided with DeKort against the microcomputer - Scott Cavalier and Bob Aaroe. $61,000 Radio System by Gray Abbate Scarborough's Board of Control has decided to spend an extra $61,039 to purchase an entirely new mobile radio system in- stead of revamping its pre- sent equipment. City staff was advised by Canadian General Electric that it should invest in a newer, more advanced system. This new system is expected to meet the city's needs for at least the next eight years. Three companies submit- ted bids for the new system but the lowest, Canadian Marconi, apparently did not meet the city's specifications and staff recommended the contract be awarded to Canadian General Electric at $209,039.48. The Marconi bid was $183,223.59. Staff expect to get $20,000 in revenue from the sale of its present 178 units. Coun- cil had budgeted $128,000 this year for the updating of its radio mobile system but has already spent $16,000 of this money on consultant fees and the con- struction of a new transmitter building. As a result, council has to take $77,039 from its equip- ment reserve fund. John and Louise came through this test with flying coleus. In the second act the cou- ple is joined by Pauline, Pearl, Jessie and Harry, Mel's sisters and brother, played by Elinor Skelton, Julie McLaughlin, Pat Ward and George Quigley. They want to help their brother in his time of need, but when it comes to anything financial second thoughts on the situation arise. But the final scene shows the play has turned full cir- cle. Whereas Mel had a nanous breakdown in Act I, wife Edna now falls vic- tim to this stress motivated problem - Don't worry, though, in the end ails well that ends wen. slips into gear while warm- ing up. But the big deal is that should the temperature where your car is get to -18°C or 0°F the car will automatically start and warm up for 12 minutes, then shut itself df. That means you don't need a block heater because your car's engine is getting its warm up automatically while you are asleep. If you want information on this new Canadian design- ed device, call 731-9797. i Late Registration For Course Late registrations will be accepted for HANDWRITING ANALYSIS - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Albert Campbell Collegiate, for 10 weeks. This short introductory course is designed to give students a basic understanding of Graphoanalysis - what it is - how it is used. It pro- vides insight into the fascinating and accurate study of the individual strokes in handwriting in order to determine the character and personality of the writer. FEE $20 Students can register in person September 28 and 29 from 6 p.m. to 9 p -m. at Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute. Classes begin the following week. SCARBOROUGH 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner e - 170 St George St Ste 714 Specialists In Home Study CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS • ACM00 g - &nrra daft • &tient Adnwwtrain • EaKubw Swefan QUaol i Ug* • Awed ' b Coatsosr uppei& Radu 7.13 4atriri/ f r 40 110ft 21W11r 4� T. ats.ar &strut A Cane Ise t i FREE OwoWaan tune Cal 24 hon a day LJ ;S MOS-yi Buy any large sandwich with a medium size Coke or diet Coke and you get 50l; off your next purchase of any large sandwich with a medium size Coke or diet Coke. Details at participating McDonald's ,- - Restaurants in the Scarborough, Pickering and Ajax area. �" fid• ,�, ( Q, A�V,o*aids4 IN oa, 0 — — M Pap. 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 2$,1943 West Hill Pilot-Aerobat Killed Frank Jenkinson, 44, of died instantly Sun. Sept. 26 plane he was flying alone in Galloway Rd., West Hill, when the tiny single engine a demonstration flight for Wants Hearing On Manville by Gay Abbate Scarborough's Board of Health wants a public hear- ing to review the plans of Manville Canada to rehabilitate the waste disposal site on the old Johns Manville plant at 5421 Lawrence Ave. The board has written the Minister of the Environ- ment, the Hon. Andrew Brandt, requesting a public hearing by the En- vironmental Assessment Ward 9 alderman John Mackie has pushed for the Ministry to hold a public hearing and has persuaded Scarborough Council to also request a hearing. Mackie is concerned about the long term effects of the asbestos waste buried on the Manville site. Manville has asked the Ministry to be allowed to consolidate the waste in presently numerates settl- ing ponds on the property into one central site. Man- ville also intends to demolish the plant where the asbestos was produced. What is of special concern to Mackie is the possible ef- fects of the waste if the lands where it has been stored and produced are developed for residential use. Mackie also wants safeguards imposed on the Not Now Scarborough Players opens its fall season with "Not Now Darling" at Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd., at Markham Rd. The play, directed by James Evans, will be presented Oct. 13 to 15 and Oct. 20 to 22. Curtain time is 8 P.M. Tickets are $5 for adults and 82.50 for seniors and students, available at the door. For reservations call the box office at 264-2839. to Srnan Enterprises 1 ILL a • � a a . , •• 1 Your problem may lie in more than one area of business management inckx*V prodiuction planning, inventory controk pricing and cash flow lf you don't have the time or the know-how to solve your problem by reviewing every aspect of your operation. get someone who does. CASE* For a modest fee an experienced Counselkx can provide you with sound. practicol solutions to your business problems and help you to increase your profits. It's our business to help your business—why not call CASE today! For -pore nforrnation call Jeff I. Marie Telephone 638-1340 4 ' Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpement new dump site. Mackie was recently assured by Brandt on a local radio show that he would approve the hearing. In her letter to Brandt, Pauline Browes, chairman of the board of health, says that "it is important that the public be assured the immediate short-term as well as long-term effects of the past asbestos waste disposal are thoroughly evaluated." The hearing, says Browes, would provide the com- munity with the opportuni- ty to voice its concerns and to question the adequacy of the measures to be taken to rehabilitate the site. The hearing is one way of avoiding another McClure Cres. situation, Mrs. Brower told the News. the plane's owner, crashed into a wooded area near Sutton, Ont. Jenkinson had just won the Canadian Aerobatics Championship in Gatineau, Quebec on Sept. 2D, a prize he coveted, having finished in second place in that com- petition several times ac- cording to his father Frank Jenkinson, Sr. He had also competed in many aerobatic competi- tions in Canada, the United States and in the World Aerobatic Championship in EFrank Jr. was a tradesman for a plumbing and heating firm, and devoted all his leisure time to building and flying aet tic airplanes. He leaves his wife Bever- ly, a son Rids, 18, and daughter Mary Anne, 15. The Federal Ministry of Transport is investigating the accident. sports United Warriors Advance To The Finals The Scarborough United Wag Wheel Warriors have advanced to the finals in the Scarborough Cup to be played at Birchmount Stadium on October 16th. In order to advance, the S.U. Warriors had to beat their sister team - the Buc- caneers - a strong oppo- nent. The semi -finials were played at Wilfred Laurier on September 24th a rematch between the same teams that earlier tied their semi-final game. As expected, the game was an exciting one with every player giving her best. Both teams had many op- portunities with perhaps the Warriors having the ad- vantage of the play only to be stymied by the superb _. - .. _ . _.,._ 1 play of Sue Moy Chin-- an outstanding goaltender. The second half of lay cer- tainly went to the Warriors who finally penetrated a strong defence to win the game 3-1. The S.U. Warriors who went all season undefeated in their league games have duplicate it- with a- win against West Rouge. Coin- crdenta11 West Rouge had to beat their sister team to advance to the finials. Oc- tober 16th will be the culmination of a fine soccer season with Scarborough's finest soccer teams playing for the championships m their respective divisions. McCormick Cup For Rugby Union In conjunction with their new sponsors, Labatt's Breweries Ltd., the Ontario Rugby Union is prmd to announce the inaugural competition for the McCor- mick Cup. The late Vic McCormick was President of the O.R.U. in 1956 and was a great early pioneer of the game in this province. This cup competition, played on a knock -out basis. comprises 32 clubs drawn from such widespread places as Ot- tawa and Windsor. The first round was played on Aug. 20. the se- cond rotund on Sept. 17. The quarter -finals will be played on Oct. 15, the semi- finals on Oct. 29, climaxing with the final on Nov. 5 at Fletc her's Fields, Victoria Square - A qualifying round for the cup was already played on July 23 with the winners moving into the fust round proper of the competition. Key fixtures in the fust round of the McCormick Skate & Ski Exchange Fall is in the air and winter won't be far behind. Now is the time to try on all your skating and skiing equipment to see what has been outgrown and what needs to be replaced. Equip yourself and your family for a fraction of the price of new equipment at the used skate and ski sale sponsored by Centennial Road Home and School Association, on Sat. Oct. 15 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Centennial Rd. Public School, 271 Centennial Rd. at Lawson Rd., West Hill. Bring your used skates and skis to the school for registration on Fri. Oct. 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. Cup will be in Deep River, where the Ottawa Irish, current holders of the last cup competition, will be out to defend their title. Beaten finalists last year, York Yeomen will be visiting the Wanderers in Ajax. A local derby v Toronto pits the WeW against the Toronto Scot tish, while in Ottawa the In dians take on the Bytowr Blues. Losers in the first roux of the cup competition will then enter a consolation tournament, the Canon Marshall Trophy. Losing first round clubs then progress through the rounds on a knock -out basis, with the consolation final taking place Nov. 5. Aprile Lanes Youth League PBS VEES HIGH DOU- W� 255,, J�armd Bethun 222 Diane Peck 194 Shaun Styles 186, Mark f, ni aro 184Me lli� moat 180. LE llis134, Murphy L36, Bethohn une 127, Diane Pert[ 117, Corey Turner 111, Chain Styles 106, Melissa Lamont 108, Mark Romana 102, Jen- nifer Harrison 90, Duncan Bruce 89. BBANTAMS HIGH DOU- Andrew Salna 362, Michael Rac�oppo 355. Deb- bie C,reehwood 338 Ronnie Snelling 330 Michael McDowell 305 kari Ferris 302, Dawn Mettler 299, Dwayne Croucher 294. BANTAMS HIGH SINGLE Andrew Salna 217• Michael Racioppo 20o, Ron- nie Snelling 197, Karin Fer- ris 191 Dwayne CYoucber 177 Debbie Greenwood 176. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE Susan Raybone 702 Sandi rn Hea699, Robert Hendrie 694, Marilyn Croucher 679. Tom Pilgrim 663• Kathy Williams 661, Stuart Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club PLAYOFF FINALS SQUIRT mull Toyota 2 vs AAg nc rt interiors 1 Alderman Bob Aaroe 4 vs MW Tel 2 UTTO Video Stat. Don Mills 3 vs Pg EEWEE Upholstering 2 Monarch Construction 8 vs Fastening Systems 2 AQUATICS T.L.C. Aquatics offers high quality, reasonably priced swimming lessons for children 6 months to 16 years. Our programme is offered on Thursday evenings (Don M lis 8 Eglinton) and Saturday afternoons (Victoria Park S Ellesmere). Maximum of 4 pupils per instructor Full Red Cross & R.L.S.S. programmes Specialty programmes including the ESSO SWIM CANADA programme 8 SPRINGBOARD diving Our next session begins October 13th. For more information please call 7557100 Nichols 652, Greg Blade; 637 John Uhn 63" HIGH SINGLE Robert Hendrie 295, Susan Raybone 274, Marilyn Croucher 274 Greg Black 269. Tom Pilgrim 260, Stuart Nichols 253, John Uhrig 249 Sandi Hearn 249, Kathy Williams 248. Snowmobile Permits The Ontario Ministry of the same location as Transportation and Com- previous tags. munications has announc- For new vehicles ed that new one-time registered after Oct. 1, snowmobile validation MTC will issue two iden- decals are now on sale ef- tical decals, appir mately fective Oct. 1. motorcycle plate size, to be Under the new system, placed on either side of the snowmobile owners will cowling. The validations pay a one-time permit fee tags are to be placed in the of $2.5 and that fee will be upper right-hand corner of valid for the lifetime of the the decal, as an a regular machine. licence plate. On payment, the Snowmobile owners may ministry will provide validate their vehicles at validation tags which are any ministry or local motor to be placed on the vehicle vehicle licensing off ice. as follows: The new system will For presently registered eliminate an annual fee vehicles, the two validation and result in a more ac - tags are to be placed on curate up-to-date vehicle either side of the cowling in registration file. Model Train Exhibit At City Of Rochester Whether you are new to model trains or whether you are a train enthusiast, the 1903 Model Train Ex- position and sale has something for everyone. It will be held at the Edgerton Recreation Cen- tre, Bloss and Backus Streets on Sun. Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and will feature a model train sale; swap meet, as well as tours of Edgerton Park's Train Room amd Mini Train Museum. The Train Room has four operating "0" gauge layouts, as well as antique trains and numerous Floor Hockey Registrations Boys and girls ages 7 to 14 years may register with Birchmount Buccaneers floor hockey house league on Sun. Oct. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Agincourt Col- legiate, 2621 Midland Ave. The fee is $a and all games are played Sunday evenings. For more information call 298-4927. photographs and artifacts illustrating railroad history. There is no charge for children under 12; adults are asked for a $1 donation. This event is co-sponsored by the Edgerton Model Railroad Club and the city's department of recreation and community services. Grease Fire Costs $16,000 An overheated pot of grease caused a total of $16,000 in damages to a house at 53 Phalen Cres- cent, occupied by Harry Bannister, on Fri. Sept. 23 about 10:30 a.m. The grease on the stove overheated and ignited and flames spread to the cup- boards and ceiling joists damaging all the kitchen appliances as well as the walls and ceiling, and caus- ed smoke damage throughout the house. F� Roller Skating Champs Here A special fund raising night will give the public an opportunity to skate with world champion roller skaters at Roller World Arena on Glenwatford Dr. in Agincourt, Man. Oct. 3 from 7 to 11 p.m. Funds raised will be used to send our Canadian champions to the world roller skating champion- ships at Fort Worth, Texas. These champion roller skaters will put on an ex- cellent show during the evening. Some of the champion Participating in this event are: Jim Crouch and Sherri McCumber, Canadian senior dance. Jeff Bra- bant, senior men's freestyle; Wendy Prosser, Canadian women's senior champion; and silver and Lee Doltimore Also world skaters Dean Bint, John Bobbens. Cathy Mudie, Brenda Hammond and Keith Hickman. Two junior skaters par- ticipating are 11 -year old Ken Leamen, elementary boys Canadian overall champion and $-year old Leanne Thompson, silver The cost is $3 for children, $5 for adults or $15 for a family of fore. Don't miss this exciting evening of skating and entertainment and help support this worthwhile cause. New Horizons Grants The latest groups to receive grants include: Over Fifty Club, West Hill, $3,764, to expand an existing program of ac- tivities including table games, bingo, pool, shuf- fleboard, music and various social activities. 7-11 Club, Downsview, $3,801, to expand an ex- isting program of activities including arts and crafts, film showings, games, pool, and dart tour- naments. Trace Manes Drop-in Club, Rumsey Road, $4,352, to provide equipment and supplies to improve its weekly program of cards and games and to increase its social and recreational activities. Sunrise Friendship Club Ceramics Group, Victoria Park Ave. $4,995, to create a crafts program open to all seniors living in Sunrise Towers and members of the community. Oil pain- ting and ceramic courses will be available. Guests of Trafalgar Lodge, Randall St., $5,240, to organize recreational ac- tivities in their residence including music, arts and crafts, film showings, gardening, and indoor games. Oasis. Markham St., $6,940, to develop a pro- gram including exercise, crafts, films, drama, music and social events and to publish a booklet on Por- tuguese cultural traditions all at St. Peter's Immigra- tion Canter. Harmony Club, Jane St., $7,114, to continue its craft program including quilting, knitting, em- broidery, aluminum et- chings and copper crafts. The seniors will also enjoy bingo, euchre parties and social activities. Local 707 U. A. W. Retirees, North Service Road East, $8,842, to develop educational courses for seniors to familiarize them with ser- vices and activity oppor- tunities available to them. They will run from five to six weeks in duration in the fall and spring. Twelve dif- ferent subjects are offered with appropriate guest speakers. North York Seniors centre Lunchroom Committee, Empress Ave., $9,359, to complete equipping the dining room to expand a low cast lunchroom pro- gram and provide transportation for han- dicapped seniors to the cen- tre for meals and activities on special occasions. Kew Beach Lawn Bowling Club Seniors, Lee Ave., $10,502, to furnish and equip a clubroom The Young Photographers, Bathurst St., $10,681, to promote the art of photography by preparing theme - documentaries and organize shows at the Jewish Home for the Aged The Marjory Carton Friendship Club, Wilson Ave., $10,874, to organize a program of activities in- cluding table games, shuf- fleboard, pool, music, arts and crafts, and social events. Etobicoke Senior Summer Activity Camp, Centennial Park Rd., $15,255, to organize summer activities for seniors of Etobicoke and the surrounding area. Activities include various crafts, table games and lawn games. Canadian Institute for Religion and Gerontology, Lawrence Ave. E., $24,590, to publish a Directory of Canadian Residences for Seniors and Nursing Homes, located by pro- vince and municipality and produce a publication on the Spiritual Well -Being of the Elderly. Wed. Sept. 28, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 13 Got A Horse? Rod Has Some Harnesses Rod Mason showed off some nice harnesses at the Pickering Museum Open House recent- ly. Rod is on the museum advisory board and Scarborough residents know him from his work for the board of education. ( Photo - Bob Watson) A HMVEYIS HAMBURGER IS EVEN MORE s 9 Just clip out the coupons below and bring them into Harvey's by the date shown. We'll give you a beautiful. charbroiled Harvey's hamburger, garnished just the way you like it for just 99C. ENJOY 99C HARVEY'S HAMBURGER. I Bring in this coupon to any participating Harvey's. We'll give you a Harvey's hamburger. regularly priced at 51.35. fort,ust 99C. I I Offer valid until October 9, 1983.4,QS. SN, AN Sales tax where applicable I i ENJOYA 99C HARVEY'S HAMMGER. i Bring in this coupon to any participating Harvey's. We'll give you a Harvey's hamburger. regularly priced at $1.35. for just 99C. Offer valid until October 9, 1983. AO.S. SN, AN — — — — — Sales tax where applicable— — — — — — i ENJOYA 99C HARVEY'S HAMBURGER. i Bring in this coupon to any participating Harvey's. I We11 give you a Harvey's hamburger, regularly priced at $1.35. for 'ust 99C. O er valid until October 9, 1%3.AO.S. SN; AN G L— _ — — — Sales tax where applicable HARVEY'S MAMSWR HAMBUR M A BEwnRiLmNr. These coupons will be honoured at these Harvey's locations in Scarborough. 1. 2310 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Kennedy Rd.) 2. 4415 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Brimley Rd.) 3. 3128 Eglinton Ave. E. (west of Markham Rd.) 4. 60 Tuxedo Ct. (at Markham Rd.) 5. 3520 uanforth Ave. (at Warden Ave.) Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept: 24,1983 _ Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPED ELECTRICAL PAINTING & FOR SALE WORK DECORATING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div Of Agincourt 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 LAMBSKIN ft RUGS ous !envied Itlebyeers, nt.dle.h, ...foo.«., mills, gfoeee, eft. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267.4997 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 engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 304 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. ............................................. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 WATERBED Sheets, corT1- plete sets. brand new, beautiful solid colours. 267-0407. VIKING console radiolrecord player, provin- cial style, fruitwood finish. Phillips modular 4, 26" T.V. in A-1 condition with 7 mon- ths warranty, walnut finish. Phone after 5 p.m. 2667370. KASTLE down hill skis, 195 centimetres. Salomon bin- dings 540.00. ashtray stand 27 inches high, chrome & onyx $45.00, wooden church pew. 84 inches kx►g 590.00, amplifier for Car radio, 30 watts per channel $60.00, 4 year van fridge, sink & water unit 570.00. 2 sets of stereo speakers 515.00 a pair. 699.1665. FUTON sleeping mat- tresses made of 1000,. cot- ton. It allows the body to breathe. It's very comfor- table. supportive and ver- satile, it can be folded into a couch. The cost Is reasonable. Norman, 699-' 665 DAY CARE Fenside Drive Children's Centre Day Nursery School York Mills - Vic. Pk. Ages 2 - 9 Offering daycare for preschool and school age children. Nursery school program also available. Skating, sports and music programs. Subsidy available. 444.2441. EPIPHANY NURSERY SCHOOL 700 Kennedy Road (Soleftr of Eellntols) 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. September - June Licensed school Qualified staff Reasonable rates 261-7659 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ,CONTACT ARTAGE Part Time Teller We are looking for a bright enthusiastic per- son with an aptitude for figures to fill out our vacancy for a part time teller position. Ex- perience working with cash would be a definite asset. All candidates please call: Frank Di Ilio 292-2201 Canada Permanent Trust Com Driver (Part Time) Class B Wanted for part time driving. Must have good driving record. Experience in transpor- ting disabled persons an asset. Is to provide holiday, sick & peak period relief. Mostly evenings. Mrs. Albin 699-7167 MULTI MILLION dollar home care systems com pany expanding in this area needs salesiservice representatives. Send resumes to: P.O. Box 215. Station -T", Toronto M68 4A1. HELP WANTED full and part time. students welcome. Scarborough Branch, Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden 694-3395. Looking For Part Time Work? eab"MWS. telers, hernasrlrtdera oN antlers, efc., free IleLrrg In PWWft OWe. Cas 486-9386 and isem a, ma" TUITION SILT( FLOWERS Weddings. sne+ea. table can trapieces Proress.onm des finer. 2911347 Classes 9,"". _RETAILER & WHOLESALE_) PRIVATE tuition, by ea perenced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 PIANO LESSONS CONSERVATORY method, ages 4 & up, special adult classes also. Kennedy south of Danforth Road. 2663641. PIANO LESSONS Qualified piano teacher, A.T.C.L Pharmacy- Lawrence 921-2243 6rl MUSIC ,r-17 LESSONS All Instruments Neveu Music Centre 19 Glen Watford Drive (Shappsrd - 1 seat of fiedk") 291-3148 291-3112 'DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE DOUGLAS HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES Special introductory Offer - 20% off 1 Per Customer Offer Expires September 30, 1983 MOVING & CARTAGE CALL NOW -- 782-9819— FOR FREE ESTIMATES -5977 Call us daytime 281 or Or evening ED 281-0757 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER REQUIRED for September. Will train you now. Must be 21 years of age or over. Good driv- ing record. Must be able to obtain a Class 8 Licence, Apply TRAVELWAYS SCHOOL TRANSIT 30 Heritage Road, Markham Drivers/Operators Required Must own Car and able to work unsupervised. Physical able an asset. Ontario Duct Cleaning 286-1600 CAREER TRAINING cjitza c� c Yaffe► • A !h JUSt a MOMMS VA.' moi, • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Owlified I,unaed instructors • 5 Scrods wvory Ontario • Day A Evening classes • Cal. +nte or vert our Toronto Camous at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 TV, RADIO &-� i HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. LEGAL NOTICE Take Notice That Cralgies Interiors Ltd., Me. 2442799 offectively dsmilved on Decendier 31st, 1962, and Is filing articlesof dissolution on mer 30th Septeb, 1963 pursuant to 11be Business Corporations Act. Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Upgrading services to 100 or 200 amps. Lic me. E767s Fr" Estimates 839-4692 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 C=CARSARPETS &SALE BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. HOME IMPROVEMENT '74 FURY III with cruise con- trol, radio, 360 engine, needs body work 5500., 45 Par Avenue Between 12 and 1 P.M. HOME IMPROVEMENT (GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 48 Deepdale Drive, Agincourt, (Finch and Chartland Blvd.) Saturday, October 1, 9 a.m. GARAGE SALE REC-ROOM furniture, Satur- day, October 1st, 8 a.m., 68 Wallingford Road, Don Mills. ARTICLES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES paid for good used appliances and furniture, 669-5358. HOME IMPROVEMENT WE PAY CA$H FOR- YOUR OLD WINDOWS AND DOORS. When you trade them in on any new Dashwood Replacement Windows or Stanley Replacement Doors. $20 CA$H for old windows $50 CASH for your old when you trade them in on new patio door on a new Dashwood quality, energy-efficient, patio door featuring insulated maintenance free, side sliders, safety glass, durability, good clean vertical sliders, casement, or looks, and "anti -lift design" for picture combination. added security. $20 CA$H for your old entrance door when you trade it in on the new Stanley PRE -FRAMED Replacement Door - the door that provides security and energy - savings and can be easily installed in 3 - 4 hours using simple household tools. All windows are custom made to fit existing openings. We'll give you our best price plus the cash. Over the years we've provided our customers with quality name products such as Dashwood and Stanley. Brand names supported by your local dealer means .. . names you know ... reputations you can trust. CMDASHWOOD INDUSTRIES LIMITED For free estimate call or visit SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST `" open t`• We are open 1 BLOCK WEST OF MARKHAM RD.439-9601 s.LFe��o � a,� •L Cedar Decks Built All styles - reasonable Call 530-MWW Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estimates L c B1307 439-7644 t� MODELLING ARTIST requires child models 5 yrs. & up. Parental accompaniment. 2668908. ------------------------------------------------ MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGE 15 = NEY CHIMNEY ICES SERVICES DRESSMAKING REMODELLING & altera- tions, it's cheaper than buy - ng new. Also private lessons. Olga 267-5508. Classified Ads Page 2 =PERSONAL FLEA MARKET (f) NEED TO KNOW SOMETHM ABOUT YOUR NEW COMMUNITY? call Judi Watkin %lm�n�(/I k, Phone 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful commurity in:rmaticr. INTERESTED in dreams? For a pre-recorded message, East 691-3545, West 239-4161, Central 481-4959. MARKET BASKET FRANK STERBA FARMS Rudy Ts tide Cuillfi wsr p16rp9 i whlt9, 8rticc ", T6wsha. swat i hat F"" 0617 st66 u Ave. i 111liddl6ield Rd. STEEIES AYE. W rto � 2 C FINCH AVE. i 5 291-5941 Open Ddhr FLEA MARKET Are you interested in ren- ting a table monthly? Bathurst-Steeles. Fee: $20. For more information call: Mrs. Shnier. 633.1686 225.2112 =HEALTH VICES BECOME a Slender Me to lose weight, inches, tone up and be healthier. Featuring the natural magic of herbs & fibre. A complete nutri- tional supplement that sup- presses your appetite 8 replaces meals. Contains no chemicals or preser- vative. Thousands of healthy I satisfied customers. Norman, 699.1665. Drinking Water From Lake Ontario, Is It Safe? THE NEO LIFE Water Purification System has the answer for clean, pure tasting water. For pennies a gallon. Removes chlorine, chemicals and sediment. Guaranteed, we have laboratory reports to prove it. Call for a demonstration. Norman, 699-1665. BABYSITTER WANTED BABYSITTER wanted three days per week in my home for two children 10 yrs. & 5 yrs. old. Island Road & Rouge Hill Drive location. Starting early October, 282-8504. MARKET BASKET WELCOME TO KAZMAR FARMS To Pick Your Own Apples, Pears and Vegetables. 401 East to Brock Rd_, Pickering 4 Miles North on Brod[ Rd Follow signs. Open every day, including weekends. 9 a.m. - s p.m. 683.7990 Bring your own container. Interesting Exhibits Mark Science Fiction Festival Several interesting ex- hibitions mark the Science Fiction Festival in bran- ches of the Scarborough Public Library system dur- ing October. Accent on Light is an ex- hibition of Holography which will fascinate visitors to the Cedarbrae District Library from Oct. 6 to 29. These are white light holograms by Michael Sowdon and Sydney Dinsmore with others by artists in residence at Fr- inge Research Holographies. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3-2127 Explorations in Space is a display of photos, prints and other information relating to space explora- tion, courtesy of Bob McDonald, science consul- tant, Spar Aerospace Ltd., and the Royal Ontario Museum. It is at Albert Campbell District Library from Oct. 6 to 31. A collection of science fiction books from Toronto's Spaced Out Library has been arranged by David Aylward for the Malvern Community Library from Oct. 1 to 29. Space Art is work pro- duced by teens at the Royal Ontario Museum's Creative Arts Studio. Balsa wood space craft models are set against creative backgrounds to create a space environment. They are on view at Bendale Branch from Oct. 1 to 31. Science Fiction Posters created by Scarborough students will be shwn Oct. 1 to 29 at Agincourt Branch, Albert Campbell District Library and Malvern Com- munity Library. This model of the month is a lovely baby outfit krut with Beehive Babv Yarn. Bonnet and Bootees match the pretty smocked bodice and Lacey skirt of the dress. This beautiful set would be a welcome gift for any new mother. For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS IT5 or send a stamped self-addressed envelope. It's About Wood Energy At The Kortright Centre You can learn how to save money while conserving fuel this winter, by atten- ding the Kortright Centre's It's About Wood Energy'. program, on Sun. Oct. 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On an 11:30 a.m. hike, a Kortright naturalist will lead visitors through mature and regenerating forest, identifying different types of trees and their potential energy output. See the latest in woodstoves and fur inserts on display in Kortright's main building or watch films on wood energy. Among the films to be screened are "Tree Power", "The Energy Dilemma", "Hottest Show on Earth" and "Sun. Wind and Wood". Bill Tolley will speak on "How to Install and Main- tain a Wood Stove" at 3 p.m. an Sten. Oct. 2. The Kortright Centre also features ,Call of the Wild" ( Oct. 2 and 9 ) and "Crafts of the World, Kaleidoscope 83" ( daily until Oct. 3) . A browse through the Nature Book and Gift Shop and lunch at the Kortright Cafe round out a visit to the cen- tre. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Kortright Centre is located on Pine Valley Drive, south of Major Mackenzie Drive. west of Hwy. 400, near Kleinbulrg. .........:�:•:......:Rogers .�Cable �................... ............................................................ .� WED. SEPT. 28 P.M. 1:30Nei Perspteetivs 2:60 Orr Visrm 3:30 Cmamruuty 4:80 Good AlLrtsm 4:30 Kay 5:60 Wizard a Water 6:00 Am Teeth You Kibft Your Baby's 6:30 Bazzment Roe 7:80 !Ht_M Krmilta 7:30 The Partyy's Over 8:00 Race Relations 8663SST.eEs 11:00 On Sight THURS. SEPT. 29 P.M. 1:30 Clowns and sprits 2:30 Perspectives 3:oo olag: inseam Of The covets Braid 4:00 Dancemakers $:so window 5:30 Churuvision 7:00 Festival of Festivals 9:o0 Reaction iwao Canadian Club 11:00 Community Messages FRI. SEPT. 30 P.M. 1:30 Festival of Festivals 3:60 Good Afternoon TV 3:30 Poetry: open set 4:00 Noon- ime 5:00 Festival of Festivals 7:00 Community ming 8:00 Good Afternoon 8:30 Festoon Coonectim '63 9:00 Crosstown Connections 9:00 Ethnicity 9:30 Shoot For The Stars 10:00 Once Monthly 11:00 On Sight SAT. OCT. 1 P.M. 1:30 Festival of Festivals 3:30 Straight Talk 5:00 Music Scarborauglt 5:30 The Party's Over 6: CID Eclectic TV Spirit 6:30 Video Dance 7:00 Janie -Finch 7:310 =! Spirit 8:00 Ctiinavision 9:30 Creative People 10:00 The last Night Show 1 t 00 On Sight SUN. OCT. 2 P.M 1:30 Htutgartan Kronika 2:00 The ]tlikado 4:310 C 5:60 ,�Fro 6:806:307:00 7:310 DOrid Peterson s Oatarw 6:00 Horum: 6:00Baptist II 0:30 Pemtaeotual 9:00 Church Of Christ 9:30 Business of Li 10:00 Graf Protestanf 10:30Coo�we [al 11:60 On sight MON. OCT. 3 A.M. 10:0o Toronto City Council i Tor i P.M. 1:00 North York City Council (NY) 1:30 To Save A Life i EY) 2:60 Su perbike '83 EY 3:00 Festival of Festivals t EY i Coo Race Relations (EY) 5:00 Wizard Of Water (EY i 5:30 Bazzment Roc u EY i 6:00 Education Saint 7:00 Batsmen Roc 7:30 Fashion Conation East York Council I EY 9:00 David Reville. Alderman (Tor i North York Council i NY) 9:0o Chinese Canadian tTort 10:00 Aqua '83 . 11:00 Community Messages TUES. OCT. 4 P.M. 1:30 Your Business 2:00 Wheelchair Basketball 3:30 The Cellist 5:15 Jane Finch 5:30 The Party's over 6:00 Irish Folk 6:30 Reaction 7:30 Ask Us 8:30 Pe,sprctives P. 9:00 PTime 10:00 Scnptease 10:30 Bazzment Roc 11 00 On Sight WED. OCT. 5 P.M. 1:30 New Perspectives 2:00 Quina Vision 3:30 Money In The Bank 4:00 Good Afternoon TV 4:30 Ontano Closed Tennis Finals 7:00 C N.E. Air Show 8:30 Your Business 9:00 Straight Talk (NY) The City According To Layton IT EY) tOu Poetry Open Set 0:30 Ethnicity 11:00 On Sigh Wed. Sept. 28, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Lazer-Tech Awarded Defence Contract The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, the military and high - MP York -Scarborough, has technology commercial announced that the Depart- markets. ments of Industry, Trade It is expected that the pro - and Commerce and ject will create 25 jobs and Regional Economic Expan- generate $12 million in sion have awarded a sales over three years. $163,366 contribution to The Defence Industry Lazer-Tech Limited of Productivity Program is Scarborough under the designed to enhance in - Defence Industry Produc- dustrial growth in Canada tion Program (DIPP). by encouraging the Lazer-Tech will use the development of advanced contribution to purchase technology across a wide capital equipment that will range of industry sectors, upgrade existing facilities and promotes economical - and increase production ly viable defence exports capacity for producing and defence-related ex - printed circuit boards for ports. Science Fiction A wide variety of science fiction films will be offered free to the public during the Scarborough Public Libraries' Science Fiction Festival in October. At the Agincourt Branch young people ages 10 to 20 years are invited to see The Portable Phonograph and Special Tour, followed by a discussion of science fic- tion films and literature on Sat. Oct. 1 at 10:30 a.m. Children of all ages are invited to the Cliffcrest Branch on Tues. Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. to see SPFX: Special Effects; Hardware Wars and A Visit from Space. Children ages six years and up are invited to Eglin- ton Square Branch on Sat. Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. to see Quasi at the Quackadero; K -9000-A Space Oddity and 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Children ages 6 to 14 are invited to Guildwood Branch to see Hardware Wars and Great Movie Stunts from Raiders of the Lost Ark on Sat. Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. The whole family is in- vited to Woodside Square Branch on Tues. Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. to see Ugly Little Boy and Stranger Than Science Fiction, produced by CBS News. The total program rules 53 minutes. Scarboro Cable WED. SEPT. 28 P.M. 12:60 Scm bw Today t I1511stYte 2:30 y PolRics 1:00 Tradia� Pose nsTed3: 00 Teievale For Tlir Visually Ins- Ted 4:30 Sign 5:00 (S�ca�rbyyoro Today $ 30 Stnet7y Pobtics 6:00 = Folli Music 1:30 Visions or Panlab 7 W T B A 7:30 Videotooe 8:0 m 0 Optimism far the Comusty 8.38 Scarbore Today • 45 Ldbtyte l:00 $ttxtlyr Polrt. 9 30 M06cal Report 10:00 PeraOectives On Canada 10 30T8AA 11: 10 Scarboro Today 11:15ie 11 30 Stn v Politics THURS. SEPT. 29 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12:30 Strwtly Politics 1:00 Modica! Report 1:30 Arts Scarborough 2 00 Qriiitigl Tunes 2:30 TEL ,CC 3 30 Scarboro, Chess Chat 400 Senior Cbef 4.30TBA 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 y Politics 6:00 Pirtiuguesim isso 6:30 T B A 7:00 Psychic Pheoomeam 8:00 West Indian Showcase 0:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Chhnavision 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyyle 11 :30 Strictly Politics FRI. SEPT. 30 P M 12.00 Scarboro Today 12: 15 Lifestyle 12:30 Seniors In Action 1:00 Television For The Visually (m - paired 2:00 Your Opinion Coutts 3:00 Quiz Stow 4:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarborc Today. 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 P ttvs On Canada 6:00 Sudt[ On Jabs 6:15 Theatre Preview 6:30 Changing Times 7 A Scartioro Chess Chat 7:30 T B A 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 13:00 Crosstown Connection 9:00 Ethnicity 9:30 Shoot For The Stars 10:W =( Monthl 11:00 Scarboro Today 11 15 Lifestyle SAT. OCT. 1 P.M. 12:00 Chasging Times 12:30 Portuguesissuno, 1:00 OOtunism For The Community 1-30 Abbu_ty Awareness 2.30 ArtsTwst 3.00 T B.A. 3:30 Ttus Business of Living 4:OD Community Messages 800 Scan 915 rigl On Jobs 6.45 Lome, heatre Preview 9:00 West Indian Showcase 9:30 Review Show 10: CID Videctone 11:3D Visions of Panyab 11.00 Irish Folk 11:30 Psychic Phenomenon SUN. OCT. 2 P M 12 erMetro Couscd Replay :M 5:00 COMaVAMty Muea sao 7Scan 7 30 {iaa0e Theatre Preview r90-11 soOInterfaith Coaecil esent 0'00 Baptist sPentecostal m Clhurch Of Christ 9 3o This auetne- tx Living 10:60 Greek Prntstaat 10:]0 Cae.�'l�itia7al l l OD Seff�ars In Action it 30 Seaver Cher MON. OCT. 3 PM 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: u tasty t 12:30 y Politics 1 00 Televisor for the V many Im- oeScarbo. h Carat Meeting 5.00 Searboro oetsy 5 15 Li stvle 5:30 strictly Polities :. OD P 15 e vtm 130 Medical Report 7. so P_ Spec Ives at Canada 7:30 Ar sipmt I:00 Semors In Action 0 30 Scarboro Todav 045 Lleatyte 9.00 Strrctly Poli is 9:30 Irish Folk Mtshc 10:00 ScarborouQb Chess Chat 10:30 Visrors Of Panjab 11:00 Scarb oroToday 1115 11:30 �nctiI�sty Politics TOES. OCT. 4 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 I.Antyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Review Show 1:30 video Zone 2:60 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 I-Afstyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Psychic Phenomenon 6:30 ,tris Scarborough 7:00 Scan 7:30 Polish Hour 8.30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Ldestvle 9:00 Smelly Politics 9:30 This Business of Livvig 10:00 Optimism For The Community 10:30 WP :3D Showcase 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 strictly Pditics WED. OCT. 5 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 12 30 Strictly Politics 1:oe Trading Post 3:00 Television For The Visually Im- paiied 7:00 Artsquesc 4:30 Sig�ht- n 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:15 Irfstvle 5:30 Stnct(y Potic 6:00 Irish Folk Mulisic 6:30 Visions of Paniab 7:00 Review Show 7:30 Vidtemone 6:.00 Optimism for the Community 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:45I.ifest le 9:00 strictly Politics 9:3o Medical Report 10:00 Perspectives on Canada 10:30 T B A 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics Pala t8 THE POST Wed. SW. 28, 1963 Here & There In r Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING RiNGETTE Pickering Ringette has been holding registrations during the last two weeks. If you missed the tryouts, call president Wilf Ramsay at 839-4992 or registrar Dave Gwilt at 839-9380 for information. The fee is 990 and includes ice time and practices for houseleague players. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Classes are being offered this fall in all phases of Baton Twirling. Beginner and experienced twirlers accepted from age 3 to 17. Registration date is Sept. 28 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Pickering High School, Church Street North, Picketing Village. Call 839-0648 for more information. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL The next meeting of the Frenchman's Bay Public School Advisory Committee will be held in the Family Studies Room on Tues. Oct. 18th at 7:30 p.m. All parents are invited to come. This meeting will be our first meeting of the school year and one of the topics for discussion will be a code of behaviour for our school. If you have any questions please call Mrs. Sandy Harding at $39-7143. TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS Movie nights at Eastshore Community Centre will be held on Oct. 21, Nov. 4. Dec. 2 and Jan. 27 84. Time is 7 p.m. and cast is 91 - $2. Prv-School children must be accompanied by an adult or teen. SOCCER CLUB The Voest Rouge Soccer Chub is holding its fall dance on Fri. Sept. 30th. Tickets are $9 each. Call 2821-1686 for infor- mation. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are being taken for the 1983 Pickering Santa Claus Parade. Pleat call 831-3175 if you are interested. RUNNING CLINIC The United Way is sponsoring a running clinic on Sept - 29th at 8 p.m. at Ajax High School. Admittance is free and there will be a guest speaker. On Oct. 23rd there will be a lok run to aid the United Way. SOLAR GREENHOUSE WORKSHOP Ecology House is organizing a two day solar greenhouse workshop in Durham Region on Sat. and Sun. Oct. 1 and 2. Workshop fee is $35 and inch udes Friday night seminar plus "Han>ds-on.. experience in energy efficiency. For informa- tion call "Ecology House- 99,0577. MUSICAL CABARET The talented Pickenng West Hill Musical Theatre presents a "Musical Cabaret- at the Village Retirement Centre in Pickering. Show dates are Sept. 3oth and Oct. 1st. Tickets are 99 each and this includes entertainment, mid- night buffet and dancing. Call 839.9706 for details. PICKERINGIAJAX Y The Y is running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten, for children aged 3 to 5 years at the Radom Street Complex, Recreation Building. The Nursery School is held on Tuesdays and 'Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. at a cast of $37 per month. The Junion Kindergarten is held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. and costs $48 per month. For information and registra- tion please phone the Y office in Sheridan Mall x39.8011 or 6x6-1828. BLOCK PARENTS Another summer is over and your central committee is once again hard at work. We all hope you had a gret sum- mer. We have a few things to share with you! First, our bike draw will be held on Oct. 8th this year (donated by The Optimist Club of Pickering). Have you got your tickets vet? Second, look for us again this year in the Santa Claus Parade. If anyone is interested in helping with our float FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.79 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge please call and let us know, we could sure use some ideas! Third, we have received a donation of $200 from the Village East Community Assoc. for the use in promoting the Block Parent program in Pickering. Many thanks to these residents in supporting our group. Lastly, and possibly most important, is our annual general meeting, held this year on Nov. 2nd at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School. This is open to everyone, block parent or not. We will be having coffee and doughnuts, elections and a chance for you to get to know us. In the past, we have made several appeals to Block Parents and the general public of Pickering for support. We have had some response and we really appreciate it, but we haven't received as much as we hoped or needed. Our program is a very important one to this community, one we hope will not disappear. This, however, depends on some new people willing to step in and help. We have need for Area Co-ordinators in several areas, as well as street reps. Also, we are in great need of people to serve on our ex- ecutive in various ways. We meet once a month at Frenchman's Bay Public School at 8 p.m. These meetings are also open to the public so please feel free to drop in and see us. Also, mark your calen- dar for Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. and join us for an evenign of shar- ing. Consider bringing a friend. We look forward to seeing You!! _i Speaking To You r 6 Scott Fennell M.P. - Onbrio Riding The Leader of the Progressive Conservative Party, Mr. Brian Mulroney. before the reopening of the House. has an- nounced the formation of five P.C. Task Forces which will be inquiring into areas which are of utmost concern to the Canadian public. These Task Forces are on unemployment and job opportunities for Canada's youth, the accountabili- ty of Crown Corporations, productivity in the public and private sectors, simplifying income tax, and the impact of technological development on employment. The public has recently been advised through press an- nouncements that the royal commission on "the economic union and development prospects for Canada" is finally organized to start four months of public bearings- The of- ficial mandate at the corrimnsion is to obtain the views and concerns of Canadian public on the future of the Canadian economy and pin point the areas which are of most con- cern. oo-cern. In my opinion, Canadians have been continually voicing their concerns to the Prince Minister and his colleagues over the past year, but to no avail. All pleas and demands have fallen on deaf ears. It is extraordinarily too late for a royal commission to commence hearings. This it an at- tempt by the Liberals to appease the public, as this Com- mission provinces the necessary proof that the Government is definitely trying to accomplish something and is sear- ching for solutions to our serious economic problem. I feel all Mr. Tlrudeau has managed to accomplish, is to provide a loyal liberal, Donald MacDonald, with a $900 day job. These prelimianry sessions are required to obtain sufficient information for the Comnnnmon's interim report whim is due in mid -1964, but in actual fact, this report will not pro- pose solutions but only identify the most serious problems. One has to ask oneself. do they really need, after almost one year, another six to seven months to locate the problem of our economy? With over one and a half million Canadians unemployed, the Government should have dealt with these and many other issues long ago. Once again, the Liberals have missed the boat. A I�.NAI" MARSH WORLD T.,ta white individ- uals of most duck spe- cies occur infrequently in the wild. nese individuals, albinos, lack their normal coloring as a result of a "ge- netic accident" when theco- loring pigments normally found in feathers are not produced during develop ment. Such accidents are, in the long run, usually fatal since unusual individ- uals are conspicuous and quickly attract the atten- tion of predators. Albinos seldom live long enough to reproduce and pass on their traits, so rarely become common. For the free pamphlet, Know Your Ducks, write: Ducks Unlimited Canada, 1190 Waverley St., Winnipeg, Manitoba IC3T 2E2. Report from Queen's Park _ :.............. By George Ashe. MPP Durham West ONTARIO'S BICENTENNIAL - CELEBRATING TOGETHER IN 1964 Where in the world is the fust recorded reference to the game of hockey? Where was Canada's first town meeting? Where was the Women's Institute founded? In which of Britain's colonies was slavery first abolished? Where was the concept of "standard time" first proposed? Where did the fust jetliner fly? If your answer to all of the above questions was Ontario, you were absolutely right. And did you know that, in honour of the rich heritage which we enjoy in this Province, 1984 has been selected as On- tario's Bicentennial Year? Next year, a variety of Bicentennial events and celebra- tions will be sponsored by schools, community groups, volunteer groups, and municipalities across Ontario. Community involvement is the focus of the Bicentennial celebrations and the theme, "Celebrating Together" is an open invitation to join in saluting the lives and achievements of those who have made Ontario what it is to- day. and to renew confidence in what we can become in the vearsahead. IDENTIFICATION The distinctive Bicentennial Symbol will identify special events which are taking place in Ontario communities throughout 1964. This logo incorporates the familiar stylized trillium, which has become symbolic with the Province of Ontario. The basic outline is repeated in a circular design to suggest both the variety of Ontario and the six continents whose people have cane together• to make up the rich and diverse heritage which we all enjoy. The colours of the symbol are derived from the red, white and blue of the Union Jack and the blue and white of the French fieur-delis - representing the two cultures primari- ly responsible for initial exploration and settlement of On- tario. The bright yellow centre of the design suggests the energy generated by the interaction of all Ontanianns in the creation of Ontario's rich heritage. A great deal of planning has already gone into the events which are scheduled across the province during the Bicentennial year. But it is not too early to plan your participation in Ontarlo's Bicenteaoial celebrations. Why not make 1984 the Year that you and your family take part in the carnaradeene which is yours to discover - right here in Ontario. BEAUTIFUL YOU Rens Vincent Rene Vincent is execu- tive director of the Al- lied Beauty Association. Make yourself beautiful Style by: Casa Dante, Halifax The next time someone asks, "What are your hobbies?", say — making myself healthier and more attractive." Women today spend much time beautifying themselves, starting with health and nutrition to dress, make up and hair- style. During the day, the look may be natural with hair colors that imitate nature and styles that are simple enough to be easily main- tained. But at night, going to a disco for instance, you can do the whole freaky scene, it's fun, because all day long you have been natural. Women are not following trends as slavishly as they used to. They are now con- scious that fashion does not always work the same for everyone. Now, they simply adopt fashions that em- phasize their best features. Hairdressers can help women adopt style trends to their individual needs. Through the use of curls, cut and colors, a hair- dresser can even restruc. ture one's face. For exam- ple, light colors at the temple can make facelook wider- They are artists, whose education today in- volves training in chemis- try, biology, anatomy, physics, bacteriology, nu- trition and even art and de- sign principles. Beauty salons are chang- ing to cater to moderr women. They are more full service oriented. Often, they offer, in addition to hair care, skin care, manic- ures, pedicures, leg waxing and sometimes massages and exercise classes. They are also servicing men and children. In the future, hair will have more control and will be more natural. Blond is now very popular as a color. Dimensional coloring, a de- posit of color on well placed strands, gives motion to style. Ash blond hair can be highlighted as if it has been kissed by the sun. Any time is the time for trimming your figure, painting your nails, color- ing your hair or powdering your face for a more beauti- ful ,you. I