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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_08_15L P 01b skott JpM1W Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan •� FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 • M-kf-- a Lawwnc•439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 81.plrrn0 For An Ag.s Unique New Program For a YR. OLDS s Up The Music Store 752.6113 c-gnntcn Squwe Man Fitnew- something that no one else can do for you. EVERGREEN JEWELLERS NEW LOCATION JEWELLERY REPAIRS 121S GAYLY ST. SAY 11100ER PLAZA Bola. OUT - $39 -0716 Industrial Waste Management The Ontaro Waste Manageiment Corpoiration (OWMC) has submitted its suggestion on rules of pro- cedure and the funding of participants to the Hearing Panel on Industrial waste Management. In its submission •`, that tha has requested t Hearing Panel schedule a public hearing as soon as possible to receive sugges- tions from OWMC and other interested parties on rules of procedure and criteria for ftmding, prior to the Heariing Panel finalizing its policy on It two issues. The Hearing Panel on In- dustrial Waste Manage- ment has been created by the Ontario Government to conduct formal public henrirngs on OWMC's pro- posals for industrial waste treatment facilities, once these proposals have been by the Corpora- tion and submitted to the Panel - Last March, OWMC an- nounced the location of eight sites within the Golden Horseshoe, as possible locations for in- dustrial waste treatment and disposal facilities. These sites are now being This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 Vol. 20 No. 33 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Aug. 115,1954 PICKERING 1:-p - 0 S.1 r � K Welcome Anne oacn nuniC Anne Ottenbrite, the through town to the pride of Whitby, ar- applause of the rived home to a population. tremendous crowd in Anne is the first her home town. Canadian woman to The three medal win three medals in winner in the Olym- the Olympics. She got pits, was driven a gold, silver and bronze for her swim - Congratulations Anne! Gary Runs For - Liberals .: Gary Herrema, Durham Hoechairman, has aw d his candidacy for �* `1 the federal Liberal seat in '�"•" Ontario riding. t As well as sie,rti►;ng on b Durham reg opal board r " - since 1950, Herrtmua is on the Board of DIrOCtairs for the Association of Y%+ Municipalities of Ontario. As well as being involved �+.r • .y in politics for 15 yeeirs, Her i rema works on community t• ,' - committees and arganira- rHe operates 600 -acre Her - JF tn k aka Farms with his fami- �_ ly near Uxbridge. Dolphins Have New Program The Pickering Blue E Dotptrin�s Swim Club acommunity [•pLprioo- { News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Jiszi ca au soot: PRI%11`(. A%D - n i of new residents and people tion on a wide vanety of relocating to the area the subjects useful to disabled Social Planning Council I and residents of the has found it necessary to area. expand the Information The Social Planning Coun- Se vice cil and Information Service is located at: 138 Commer- Hours are currently 9.5, tial Avenue, Ajax, and any Monday to Friday but these inquiries can be made at will hopefully be increased 6062661. h is introducing a new Dolphin Swim Develop- These five dancers of the Denise Lester Dance 12; Terri Thiemann; Wendy Schariem, 16, and ment Program, The Rookies, as a natural step Academy, Pickering, tried out for the Picker- Stephanie Jarrett, 13. kora to�nm pro. inDay at the CNE show. The big day for Pickering at the CNE is Wed. (mels. Above, Suzanne Cunliffe, 15; Louise Welbourn, Aug. 29th. (Photo - Bob Watson) This program will, among other things, United Way's Social Planning Council develop the Webs nques and endurance necessary to swim longer distances, The Social Planoirng Cou - community, both austing are really going to be idea- came about through the ef- which is important not only cil is a Voluntary Agency and future. In turn if an un- tified and services forts of the Social Planning from a competition stand' funded by the Ajax- met need is identified, then developed. Camcil are: Meals on Point, but also from the Pickering United Way. It is the Council is responsible It is at this point that local Wheels, Family Counsel}- safety standpoint. broadly representative of in developing a specific residents can become in- nng, Big Brothers, Handl This is a progressive community organizations, service to meet that need. volved. The work is divided Turns, Big Sisters, Com- development program, public departments and The Council is based on into coonmiam and you munity Care, Community which requires, after the private citizens actively in- the understanding that it is can get involved with Fund and V.O.R.P. ( Victim compleion of each training terested in or involved with both unwise and whatever interests you Offender Reconciliation level, the progression to the the continuing provision of uneconomical to ignore the most: Health, Housing, Program). next training squad level. adequate social services. many problems of the coma- Transportation, Youths, Another major sevice that The program will be held One of the main objectives munity. It is essential for Seniors etc. the Social Planning Council Mondays, Wednesdays and of the Social Planning periodic input and evalua- The opportunities are is currently expanding is Fridays from 4:15 to 4:45 Council is to research the tion from the people of the many and varied Some of their Information Service p.m. at the Pickering needs and resources of the community, if the needs the organizations that have but this fall under the Infer- Recreation Complex. ................................................................................:. ............. mation Centre Co- For further information studied in detail, and will public hearing Hiles of pro- our site-specificproposals. ordinator Mrs. Joyce and application forms be narrowed down to a cedure and criteria for f- n It could also save time in wtefoot the centre will be Phone Valerie Thomas, preferred site or sites ding established now, these later hearings if fully staffed with ten well 09.8513. within the next several rather than awaiting com- these two issues could be trained volunteers. The volunteers will be :•:;::::::;:::::::::•::.:-::.::•: ' months. The preferred site or pletion of our detailed site- specific proposals which addressed now by the panel," he explained. able to help the callers with due to the volunteers star - sites will then be studied in are some mons away OWMC is a provincial Mqu nes regarding both government and social ser- ting in the fall. even greater detail by from completion," crown agency responsible The There are also two direc- OWMC prior to submitting OWMC's Chairman and for the development of a vices. service will offer information torics published the by itsstrictly proposals to the hearing President, Dr. D. A. Chant province -wide industrial std referrals � those seek Council: Information panel. said. `This m waste angement system m8 help• Directory for Disabled Per - I believe it makes sense for all parties involved in would assist everyone in preparing for Advertising Pays Primarily the callers are from the Ajax -Pickering sons and a Community Resource Boole. These both this process to have the the subsequent hearings on area, but due to the influx provide readily infm , News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291.2583 for details Jiszi ca au soot: PRI%11`(. A%D - n i of new residents and people tion on a wide vanety of relocating to the area the subjects useful to disabled Social Planning Council I and residents of the has found it necessary to area. expand the Information The Social Planning Coun- Se vice cil and Information Service is located at: 138 Commer- Hours are currently 9.5, tial Avenue, Ajax, and any Monday to Friday but these inquiries can be made at will hopefully be increased 6062661. 2 711E-NEWSIPOST !libel. Aug. 16, Opinion a page for expression for you and us - Agincourt Hate Literature Ward 13 Alderman Joe DeKort has written a letter to the Hon. Roy McMurtry, Attorney General for Ontario, and enclosed a copy of a letter written by a "Margaret Hunter". Scarborough Alda rnan DeKort says in his letter that the Margaret Hunter letter is "hate literature" and he is "ap- palled at its contents". Mr. DeKort enclosed a copy of this so-called "hate literature" and we have read the letter and cannot agree with Mr. DeKort that it is "hate literature". Whoever "Margaret Hunter" is we don't know but her let- ter states her opinion that the Liberal governments of Pear- son and Trudeau have opened the door to "Asian, African and other coloured immigration". She feels that this goes against the original idea of a Canada which would be fun- damentally European in nature. "Margaret Hunter„ quotes statistics (which we believe are true) to prove that immigration is heavily loaded in favour of Asian and the Caribbean peoples. And she quotes a book which points out that illegal immigration is very heavy as well and mainly from the third world. "Margaret Hunter" goes on to quote the 1964 Immigration Minister Rene Tremblay reporting on Hong Kang Chinese tactics to enter the United States and Canada, which cer- tainly does not shed a good light on these iaunigrants generally. She continues with statistics on drug trafficking from Hong Kong and quotes about the "Chinese Mafia" written in a book by a Fenton Breda. Margaret Hunter" then points out that a change in our immigration law in 1984 has opened the door for wealthy drug traffickers in the Orient to re -cycle their wealth. She quotes the Toronto Star and Toronto Globe k Mail which says that about one-half of the real estate in Agincourt is now controlled by Chinese investors living in Hang Kong, and she feels that some or all of this money coukd be from argatriaed crime. Her final paragraph says "In order to preserve our free and democratic society. Canada needs immigrants who are capable of maintaining it - not immigrants who have per - nutted organised crime to hold sway in their own homelands. H we continue to allow such groups to flood our country. we could be forted to forfeit our democratic system of government and with it all our freedoms". Ora reaction to "Margaret Hunter's" letter is that we would like to ask a lot of questions of our immigration dept - Cha own experience is that it is more difficult to migrate a person from Britain than from Jamaica or the PbitipQinnes and if that is not racism, we don't know what is. Our obser- vation over the last few years is that the Canadian 1m - migration Dept. has been practicing discrimination very well against white. arnglo-saxon immigrants. So before we condemn "Margaret Hunter", we would like to hear from immigration authorities whether her charges are factual or not. Remember racism can work both ways - it doesn't work always from white to coloured, but is very bmvdy working in the opposite direction - and all discrimination on race should not be tolerated. Confident Market The Toronto Real Estate Board continues to enjoy a confi- dent market, President George King said last week. -The market continues to hold its own, when compared to July 1983, indicating that what has already been reported still holds true, and that the desire to own property still ex- ists. The hopeful signs expressed last week an interest rates, stable prices and the number of active listirngs ensure that home buyers have an option." 'The median pnce and average price are slightly lower this month when compared to June figures, suggesting that both vendor and buyer expectations are more realistic, hence maintaining market stability." Mr. King said. The 2384 MLS horse sales reported by the Board during July represented 5242,338 328 an increase over the 2,367 sales reported in July of last year totalling $247,47:,268. In seven months of this year, 19,492 houses have been reported sold, amounting to approximately 524billion, compared with 18,472 sales worth 51.89 billiaa, for the same period last year. In the first seven months of 1964 there were 22,067 MLS sales involving properties of all types worth $2,315,307,443, compared with 21.425 properties of all types that sold for $2.252,428,878 during the same period last year. The residential median house price for July was $87,917. The most active price category was $90,000 to $110,000 a it was in July 1983, 1982 and 1981. news p o`.s s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postai Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manarler - Irene Watson ADVERTISING . Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Maureen Mussart EDITORIAL Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year 209 a Copy• tir•rI Go On Ili Scar borvugh's Tom Koidis, 14, of Terryhill Cres, (left) and Karl Smith, 14, of Lowry Sq., get ready for a week of seafar- ing an a tall ship. Tall Shipst°°k;at watch, learned� ropes and steering and By Debbie Blair navigating," says Koidis. Two Scarborough One of the most teenagers, Tom Koidis and memorable times on the Karl Smith, had a chance sailing trip for Koidis was to test their sea legs after sleeping on the deck, bundl- winning a week's trip on a ed up in a sleeping bag. tall ship. 'It was really great sleep- Kaidas boarded the Ciudad ing thee with all the stars de Inca, the majestic above yon," he says. British brigantine, in Smith sailed from Hamilton after his father Hamilton to Port Col - entered his name in a se- bourne on Canada's 85 -foot rend chance draw of the Joann 1. Ontario Lottery tea- Smith enjoyed stopping tion's Shoot to Score lot- off at the different ports to I scrubbed dem, belped tery- collect souvenirs and meet ..........tL•: ..............r.-....J1•.......:amu..-:'.•ti:tip'.. '- Your Opinion What do you went the and federal government to da? Put yak ideas< m paper and we will publish at least one every week w*n eleetim day. Car Costs Are Up The cost of owning and operating a car in Canada con - HIM oo-times to increase according to the new 'fir Coats 198485" brochure released today by CAA Toronto. The Canadian Automobile Association report is based on computations made by Ru nzbeimer Canada. Inc., of Toron- to, Ontario. Ru nzbeimer is an international management consulting firm specializing in measuring the cost of living, including transportation costs. CAA car costs are based m a 1984 Chevrolet Citation 6 cylinder (173 cubic inch displacement) four door hat- chback, equipped with standard accessories, radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, rear window defogger and an engine block beater. Calculations are made for annual driving distances of 16,000 km, 24,000 km, and 32,000 km with gasoline priced at a national average of 51.8 cents per litre. In addition, variable (operating) casts and fixed (ownership) costs are provided in the brochure on a national basis complete with a pro- vince by province listing - According to Pat Curran, Manager of Consumer and Public Information for CAA Toronto, 'Mie 1984-M Car Costs Brochure is very useful for those who wish to keep track of their car expenses as well as for those who wish to determine reimbursement schedules for business purposes." The average per -kilometre cost is determined by combining operating and ownership costs. Operating costs, which include gasoline, oil, maintenance and tires, amounted to 6. 76 cents per kilometre. These costs relate directly to the number of kilometres driven. Ownership costs, on the other hand, include such items as insurance, licence and registration fees, taxes, deprecia- tion and finance charges. Computed at a national average of $6.63 per day, or $3,148 per year, ownership costs general- ly are expenditures not significantly affected by the number of kilometres driven. A motorist driving 16,000 km per year therefore, would pay $1,082.00 in operating costs and $3,148.00 in ownership costs for a total of $4,230.00 per year or 26.4 cents per kilometre. Copies of the 1984-85 Car Costs brochtre are available at CAA Toronto district offices or by contacting the FACTS Division (964-3170 or 1-800-268-7068). The Canadian Automobile Association is the federation of all non-profit provincial and regional auto clubs in Canada serving more than two million members nationwide. A hat completely covered with pins from each port call is Smith's favorite memento. Both Smith and Koidis say that eimbing the riggings of the tall ships was the most exciting - and nerve wracking- event of their Amend both of these maties admit it's an expenence that will never be forgot- ten. N*ed Housing Students at Centennial College require housing for the fall semester beginning inSeptember. ca puses are located in Scarborough at Warden and St. Clair, Warden and Eglinton and Markham Rd and Hwy. 401. Any Scarborough residents who have accom- modation which they are willing to rent to students may call the Centennial Housing Registry at 694-3241. ext. 300. Scarborough C rier To Ottawa Scarborough's Town Crier Frank Knight will repre- sent the City in Ontario's Bicentennial "Cry Off", after his win in the Metro Regional Cry Offs, held Sun. Aug. 12th at Blatt Creek Pioneer Village. Mr. Knight will join win- ners from across the pro- vince in the Ontario finals, which take place in Ottawa on Aug. 26th In the Regional "Cry Off", municipalities from as far away as St. Catharines sent Criers to compete. The top three were chosen to repre- sent their areas in the finals. The local village crier first appeared in present day Ontario in 1784 with the influx of the United Empire Loyalists. The fo ervrtner of today's media. the crier announced the King's pro- clamations, local news, special events, and when necessary, a call to arms. Market Vendors Wanted The Church of the Master will welcome vendors to participate in its upcoming flea -mart and craft sale as Sat. Sept. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 Space is availabe or church property at 3385 Lawrence Ave., one block west of Markham Rd., at a cast of US per lot. Each lot is ten feet square providing 100 square feet of space and multiple lots are availabe. For further information or to reserve yore lot phone 43183 or 431-1392. Winner A Scarborough resident has won $10,000 instantly in shoot to Score. Ed jewell of Lowry Square claimed one of the 250 instant prizes offered in the game. T No Solution Fay 9 Homeowners by Gay Abbate Nine Scarborough homeowners and Monarch Construction Ltd, one of the major residential developers in Scarborough, are no closer to finding a solution to deteriorating brickwork on the homes than they were two years ago - The nine homes on Tookles Cres. in the Fin- ch/McCowan area, are on- ly five years old but the brick has been breaking apart for two and one-half years. Unfortunately, the company that made the clay brick used on the homes is no longer in business, leaving the homeowners no recourse except Monarch who built Attempts at a com- promise have failed. Last year, Monaca h ,iffered to pay $25,000 to cover the damaged bricks vith a stucco type mater -Al but the residents want all new brick. Monarch said they would go along with this provided the nine owners footed the bill for the extra $9,000 the new brickwork would cost. The situation reached an Impasse when the residents rejected the offer opting in- stead to force Monarch to pay the entire bill. Last month, the residents Vcketted several of Monarch's sales sites. Monarch arranged a meeting with the residents followinq the second weekend of pidketting and agreed to have the brick Travelling Troupe On The March For children who spent the summer in Scar- borough, the Travelling Troupe has supplied a large portion of diversion, creative fun and learning. The Troupe will entertain with a puppet show at Ben - dale Branch Library on Thurs. Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. If the weather is co - show will be held outdoors in the yard of the Highland Creek Public Library on Fri. Aug- 17 at 10 a.m. The Morningside Branch will have puppet slows for all ages on Fri. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m. and a puppet workshop for children seven years and up to learn how to make puppets on Wed Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. There will be puppet shows at two location an Tues. Aug. 21 at 2 p. in. They are the Bridlewood Branch and Guildwood Branch. The T revelling Troupe's rural puppet shows of this season will be held on wed Aug. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at Agincourt Branch and 2 p.m. at Albert Campbell District Library. Cedarbrae District Library welcomes children six years and up to make musical instruments and Join in singi Io«11 Canada Day Poster Winners A Canada Day Poster campaign was recently held to help students become more aware of their country. Of more than 700 submissions, 29 Scarborough and East York youths won prizes in the random draw. The wm- ners are: Ryan Taylor; James McGreevy; Mary Razmouski; Karl Malcolm; Laura Rendl; Bas Pesce; Banasa Williams; Tanya Berrara; Chris Nunes; Michelle Ko; Lavinia Rodrigues; Michelle Samion; John Paul Desousa; David Payumo; Michelle Yan; Mark Magnoli; Jacki Chow; Sean Meigkoo; Christine Haratsidis; Karen Maunder; Michael Snelgrove; Sandra Boomer; Renata Trogalic; Rochina Giannetta; Sheldon Ford; BrianJesty; Mei Mei Wang; Marco Capretta and Chris Cassidy Mon. Aug. 20 at 2 p.m. The Travelling Troupe will visit two bookmobile stops to bring puppet shows. They will be at the Kennedy Park Stop, 717 Kennedy Rd, south of Eglinton Ave., in the Maria Gwetti Church parking lot, an Thurs. Aug. 16 at 6 p.m. and at the Cldfside Stop, 27 East Haven Dr. at 10 a.m. on Fri. Aug. 17. Acting games aPg ways of dramatizing stories and producing skits, for children ages 5 to 12 yeam will be held at three libraries: Maryvale Branch on Fri. Aug. 17 at 2 p.m.; McGregor Park Branch on Tues. Aug. 21 at 1 p.m. and Eglinton Square Branch on Wed Aug. 22 at 2 P.m. ananlyzed. One of the homeowners af- fected, Russ Hutchison of $7 Tooklea, maintains Monarch has a moral responsibility to fix the homes. But a Monarch spokesman, vice-president Gerry DesLauriers, says Monarch is meeting that responsibility by con- tributing $25,000 towards the cost. Mr. Des Laurier says the nine homeowners also have a responsibility to con- tribute towards the maintenance of their homes. Mr. Hutchison argues that since the homes are only five years old, it is up to Monarch to pay totally for the repairs. Both parties involved say clay brick should not have been used on these homes because it does not wear well when exposed to the elements. The freezing and thawing cycle causes the clay brick to flake apart. Monarch has made the residents another offer which has also been re- jected. The company is willing to take a second mortgage on the homes to cover the $1,000 it would cost each owner to pay the $9,000 difference. But the residents object to paying the interest on the five year mortgages. Both parties have in- dicated that they will meet again once the analysis of the brick is completed. U the test indicate that the brick was bad, the residents say they may consider legal action. Monarch, on the other hand, says it hopes the test will show some other solu- tion to repairing the damaged briekw at other than replacing it. 4 Wed Aug. 15, 1104 THE NEWWpOW Pop 3 Scarborough Day At The C.N.E. Bandshell FRIDAY AUGUST 24 12:00 noon to 4:00 p. In. BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO THE C.N.E. BANDSHELL ON AUGUST 24TH AND ENJOY AN AFTERNOON OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT. Master of CwwroovNes - ANwman Kurt Clmteterneetn 12:00 noon -Greetings from the Scarborough Town Crier Frank Knight. -OfNcial Welcome - Mayor Gus Harris -Presentation of Tourism Certificate to Mayor Gus Harris by Bob Watson, President of the Scarborough Tourism and Convention Board, and Miss Scarborough, Dinah Aptness. - Introduction of Members of Scarborough Council and special guests. 12:10 p.m. -The "Regal Rogues" Barbershop Quartet 1245 p.m. -Peter Appleyard Quintet with vocalist Cecile Frenette 1:30 p.m. -The "Flashback Rockers" Breakdancers 1:30 P.M. -Sandra Beech Children's Show 2:30 p.m. -Alexander the Great Greek Dancers 2:50 P.M. - Peter Appleyard Ouintet 225 p.m. -Sandra Beech 245 p.m. - Finale Mmes Shown Are Approximate) For turlfwr Information contact - SCARBOR000H COMMUNICATIONS AT 2967212 The ttlpeelN event is MON waNebb by ca pa e11 eponen 11p oW Is Pi M _1 b1l the Cfty of Scarborough in 000pelrs-in wMh so MMMeby or flttetlelpA airs and Houebtg tlerltpe VIND" Plow Scarborough Secondary Schools REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1984 111ROM Molt PyIN00 awalon down as /or. 1. Roden b who *we not 0060ouay 'wed M, tMt fCltoOr. sawt 2. Studwxs wM specific puatans tea may be ansrwse W scthod p«.onrw before the start of scene. ftoWalr alloI pepl. A M ler ALL Maiwer. all M este neeM est eclaol PFA -FA OI"MT1t3M FROM" tAT10M pap. 41 acnom POW-fttaa T "TMN raga 11AT1t3M papL at Apncou" CL Aug. 27 b Aug. 30 Yew t - &M am. aur GNear hours Cl. Ana 27 to Auer 31 AN Shrdwns - 9:310 am. i R00am10390pm. Yws2a3 1015 am awafflLsompfft Yaws 4 a 5 11110 am. St RODrt L Borden SS Aug. 27 to Aug 31 ver appOW4mant only - -Swuor students - &w am. -Junior Studants • 1190 am. Albert Carr~ C L Aug. 27 to Aug. 31Yssn 1.4 a 5 -9:00 am. *00 am. 10490 m. Yaws 2 A 3 / 7 00 am paws cam 2a1-0001 bel,eewn 9 am. a 3 P.m. ' A Isttw will be mailed in lass SsndW s s. Aug 27 to Aug N All students 4$.30 am, 911Dam. to 300 prrL Auguat mal x111 denary Ju for and Swum Studisnta elrcMtamtt Parc C I. Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 Years 1 a 5 - R00 am 9100 am. to 490 p.m. Yaws 2 3 a 4 1190 am. air VVNN m oew V.S. Aug. Z) to Aug 30 Ma.m to200p.m. 9:00 am. to 390 p m CaOarbraaCl. �rNr C.I. Aug. 27 to Aug 31 Yaws 1 a 2 9 00 a m. 2,00am. to t29�0 p.m. Yws 2 a 3 10:00 am. 190 Rm. to 3:00 p.m 9100 am. to m p.m. Years 3,4 a 5 •1:00 D.m. Staples Leacock C.I. Aug. 27 to Aug 31 400 am. to 300 p.m. Yawn 4 a 5 - 400 am. Yaws 1 -11'.00&m. Aug -30,11,12 lax 741 p m Years 4&5 1190 am. DrAd a Mary Teanson CI. Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 Yews 2.3, 4, a 5 • 10:30 am. 990 am. to 200 p.m Yew 1 .11 30 am YwYs 2 a 3 •1:30 p m. Dr. Norman Bethune C.I. Aug. 22 to Aug. 24 Yew 1 - *00 am. Tabor Park V S. August 30 All Students .9.W am. Aug. 27 to Aug. 29 Yvan 2 a 3 1030 am. 400 arrL to 3:00 m. Tlmorw Eaton S.S. Aug. 28 to Aug. 30 9:00 am. to 3:00 p.m AN Students - 400 am. to 400 am. to 490 p.m. wn Ya4 & 5 -1230 p.m L'Amorsaux C.I. Aug. 27:111,11), 11: 1-3 p m 900 am to 1190 am. Aug. 20 to Aug. 31 (Lunch hours Will be from 390 P.M. 400 am to 1190 aim. 200 p.m. ro 4 00 p m 1200 to 190 p.m. on 1:00 m to 200 P.M. above dateal Lester B. Pow son CO. Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 Yaws 1 a 2 -400 am. wall Porta Cl. Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 Yaws 2.34 a 5 - 9.,010 a.m. Pagulw school horns Yaws 3,4 & 5 -1190 am. 490 am. to 200 .m. Yew 1 •1190 am. Vtest Hal CO. Aug. 27 to Aug 30 All Students . a:30 am. tram noon Monday to noon Friday 8:30 am. to 3.30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mwplaerood V.S. Aug 27 to Aug. 29 030 am. to kW p.m. waxfod CI. Aug. 27 to Aug. 29 9:00 am. to 230 p.m. All Students 990 am. to 8:30 am to 490 p.m Midland Avenue C.I. Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 Yews 2,3,4 d 5 •1000 am. 9$00 am. to 3:30 pm. Yew 1 - 190 P.M. 290 p.m. RH. King C.I. Aug. 27 to Aug. 30 All Studenb mon Churchill CL Aug. 27 to Aug. 30 Yews 1.4 6 5 -4.00 am. 400 am. to 490 p.m &00 am. to 200 P.M. Yews 2 A 3 - 1790 am. Aug. 31: 9 am to 12:00 .m. Aug. 31: a am. to 12 now sb JoM A. Macdonald C.1. -Aug. 27 to 31 All Students -"am. Woburn CO. 'Aug. 27 to Aug. 31 All Students 1000 am. •Byeppokament lies cal CrNy P Guidance OMlce a By appointment only - 4W1235 t7lasa 1 call 439-1470. ext. 44 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP EDUCATIOA 4)s Ep.1G' A Community Partner Pais THE .;N"9POST Wed. Aug. 15, 1984 MON%�� DIARY ,O M WED, AUG. 15 !9 a_nL to 12 noon COMPUTER ADOPTION CENTRE The grand opening of the second Computer Adoption Cen- Ire will be held at 647 The Ousensway, Etobicoke. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m BICYCLE TOUR Information Agincourt is sponsoring a bicycle tour to discover Agincourt starting at Knox United Church. For more details phone 4946912. Everyone is welcome. 11:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Munch on your lunch while enjoying a concert with Gerry Hoalke & Superband at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 490 P.m PENNY CARNIVAL Don't miss out on the fun at the Annette Street Recreation Centre penny carnival to raise funds for the Red Cross Socie- ty. There will be games, ckrwns, rumrtiage and bake sale, grazes and refreshments. In the event of rain the carnival will be held in the jymnasium of the centre located at 33 Annette St., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 p.m 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 264-5931. 7 p.m FREE FAMILY FILM Good Shepherd Community Church presents its second annual free famous family film "The Penelope at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, Fundy Bay & Bamburgh Circle, Scarborough. This is a heart-warming comedy film for the whole fam,l 7 p.m ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress Ave.. seven blocks north of Sheppard Ave., is holding sn all -candidates meeting. Participants will be Jim Peterson, candidate for the Liberal party; John Costrom, candidate for the P.C. party and John Fagan, candidate for the N.D.P. This event is open to the community and is free of charge. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ Birchmeatif Finch Chiropractic Centro Paul D. White, sse.. ac Eleanor White, aie.. Mie. O.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. www _ 4! 17 _^, SHARON A. PETERKIN • r. cwqw>cw M MCC~ heed n SIM rrA Is L�a� 439-5538 OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Barry Manoff OPTOMETRIST ane Vk ow% Pork A.aa.r w viaona Van Mohr Mama s....q a Eve" AAaia! area $vent. TeleVI, orts 4914M29 NUTRITIONAL CONSULTANT y SMB Heald & Notribm Centre (414129"114 SHEILA MCKEME-aMw+arELL 011C. 111 -aft .....v..,. •"s y.00ra A„ E Sur M. bn0oul •.s./rn .S rr+,sr you mare I JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. it bock south of Lawn"tosi 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 Mitchell A. Sweet D.T. wishes to announce the opening of his DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC in association with Dr. Marty Kushner, D.D.S. and Dr. Stephen Wasserman, D.D.S. at WOODSIDE SQUARE DENTAL OFFICE 1571 Sandhurst Circle Mall Level 291-9999 WED. AUG. 15 7 to 9 p.m AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 5 p.m ALL CANDIDATES MEETING An all candidates meeting will be held at St. Maria Goretti School, 21 Kenmark Blvd. Come out and meet the candidates for Scarborough West and ask questions. Everyone is welcome. 5 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. Ian Rennie, Dean and Professor of Church History, On- tarion Theological Seminary will be the guest speaker at the interchurch summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 3 Ellesmere. Ber- nice Julien will be guest soloist. Everyone is welcome. THURS. AUG. 16 5:30 Pin. PIONEER CHURCH SUPPER i SOCIAL A pioneer church buffet supper and social will be held at St. Paul's L'Amoresux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E., which will Include square and round dancing with Ted Freeman. All ages are welcome. For tickets call 4933333. 7 i 9:15 PAL ASIAN CINEMA The Korean film'Mandala' and the Chinese film'That Day on the Beach' will be screened in the Studio Theatre at Har- bourfront, 235 Queen's Quay W., as part of the Festival of Asian Cinema being held until Aug. 25. Admission is $3 and tickets are available at all Bass outlets. 7 to 9 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 694-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome..............:}:,:�::f:.........................::t•::? IRI. AUG. 17 10 a.m to 2 Pill COMMUNITY CARNIVAL The campers and staff of Discovery Centre aro hosting a community carnival at York Mills Arena. Attractions include pony rides, bake sats, painted clown faces, live entertain - me , games 8 prizes and other events. Everyone is 11 ILAL to 10 pm WORLDS OF ASIA: EXHIBITION Threeate shows will be on view at Harbourfront: Ritual Texti from Asia, an exhibition of rare, handmade an- tique and contemporary batik woven garments, rugs and tex- tiles complemented by demonstratkxw workshops and lec- tures; a costume doll display Illustrates the regional dress of each area; and an historical photo exhibition chronicles the settlement of ChOwee and Japes communities in turn -of - the -century Canada. Admission is free - 2 to 4 p m, & SM to 11:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Eglinton Square Shopping Centre. Eglinton A Victoria Park Aves. All donors are Invited to attend thia clinic. 7 Pm BINGO Bingo is el at Hwy. at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Hwy. 401. The hall Is aa -Conditioned, parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,0W. a p.na CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles every yat conversation, dancing, every Friday Hek3htsUnitarian Churotk Cres., just south o: Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is S3. For information call 750�016 or 491 -OM. SAT. AUG. 18 9.15 a.m. to 1215 Pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. SUN. AUG. 19 12 noon to 1:30 pim SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre seilf-help widows program will meet in Roosts A d B of the Centre, 56 Arnow Ave., North York This supportive service is non-sectarian, fres of charge and open to women 55 to 70years of age, widowed lees than two years. 1 to 3 para. HARDEN PARTY Bob Hicks, P.C. candidate for Scarborough East, will at- tend apardd n at 45 Minnaeote, Weet Hill. 1 NF The National Film Board presents two new films -one from the Weal Coast, and one from the East at the Royal Ontario Museum. Free with admission to the building. 2 to 4m VARIETY SHOW The gly Meek Variety Show will provide the entertainment at the tree afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 3 to 4:30 PAL FILM PROGRAM The movie Cabaret', part 1, will be screened in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. Fashions By Giliam At Hilton Harbour Castle The Daughters of Macedonia, a volunteer group at Canadian Macedo- nian Place Senior Citizen Centre, is holding its an- nnal fashion show, with fashions by Giliam, on Tues. Sept. 4 at the Toronto Hilton Harbour Castle. The event begins at 6:30 pm. with dinner, followed by the fashion show. Tickets are $25 per person and are available by call- ing 755-9231. All proceeds are for the benefit of the Canadian LL•.M SS •IG.. Macedonian Place to main- tain it as a fust class residence for those living there. MON. AUG. 20 12 noon CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD The PriorlMcKenna Duo will perform at Berkeley Castle, 2 Berkeley St., at the Esplanade. Bring your lunch and relax on the grass. Concert will be cancelled if the weather Is incle. ment. 5:30 p m SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborop h East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The o{fice is also open .Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 p.m. SESOUI OPENING CEREMONIES Dick Thomson, direct descendent of Scarborough F!oneers, will speak at the opening ceremonies of St. Paul's Amoreaux Centre's Sesqui Celebrations. The Second Mile Theatre Troupe will be Presenting a "sparkling revue about the not so dirty thirties' called Night and Day. 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. - 7 to 10 pin CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7:30 PAL ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Social Planning Council of Scarborough and the On- tario Secondary School Teachers' Federation are co- sponsoring an All Candidates meeting at the Central Space, Scarborough Civic Centre. All residents of Scarborough are welcome. s 5 pim MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holdingits monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 idland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 5:30 to 10 p m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering Branch of the One Parent Families Association of Canada meets in the Alberta Room of the Ajax Community Centre every Wednesday night until September. All single parents are invited to attend. Coffee, cards and discussions. For more information call 663.3040. ........................................................:ter:-..v. TUES. AUG. 21 9 a.m. to 4 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. at St. Clair. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 9:30 aAL CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Pion 281.1376 for more information or to register. 11 a.rn CAROUSEL OPENING CEREMONIES This exciting muiti-cultural showcase of seniors activities at 20 seniors centres throughout metro opens at the Wapman Centre, 55 Amser Ave., North York with a tour, a use ion musical presentations, dance routine, craft 9= demonstratio, evening concert, rsfreaftrrm Is and a craft and plant sale. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 PAL BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to prattics their skills and en the company of others at a bridge evening at the Joseph E and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Amaer live. every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Pahashments will be served. The cost is 31 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is wekxwm. Mare Comeway DWW On Pae 10 `Y. `DeITima Jewellers MORMaWSM MALL LT0. 281.5412 Your community Jewellers for Value and Merchandise - EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY 3 WATCHES - MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE Help keep our wildlife alive! Specializing in the safe removal of skunks, squirrels 8 raccoons from your home. (416) 630.8872 We safely return all captured animals to the wild. FREE ESTIMATES - OIIARAMTEM SERVICE - WE CAP CHIMMETS SPS NM DOLUWKE L/W1110 4396922 A- TYM (W EE to Aub CauIMINy rFite »f SPURGE NEAR CLU 0 Ltk • Btmds Presiders► • KNINO +Ants • C M M• Tema* Paclra®e a MoriWW es Bow wiewuy T Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: We have long treasured a remark overheard one evening at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival. Two little old ladies - blue rinsed and all - were discussing the first act of the evening's performance at intermission. Cheerfully admitting that she had never heard, seen or read a work Shakespeaone stated Well, I dm't th A all that much of Shokespmre. All he's done is to take a lot of well known sayirl®s and collect then together into a play! " Well, if you want to ex- E:encesome of the bard's beat known "sayings" and, at the same time, enjoy a masterful acting perfor- mance, then we recom- mend to you Acting Shakespeare which will be at the Royal Alex starting next Monday for a regret- tably short run of only one week. It's a one man show starr- ing Ian McKelkn, the man who created the role of Salieri in Amadeus and won a Tony for it. Mr. McKelka will host an evening of declamations from the master's works including selections from Hamlet, Richard II and MacBeth. We are par- ticularly anticipating his depiction of Sir John Falstaff, one of our favourite characters. We'll be offering a hill review of course but in view of the short run we make so bold as to suggest that you not wait for it but rather. get your tickets now and go see Ian McKelien. We cannot see how anyone can be disappointed in Shakespeare performed by a rune actor. The following week sees the opening of Tach Song Trilogy. ( Isn't it nice to know that Gina Mallet is no klagw around to complain about how long it takes for some Of these shows to reach us? Our view is that we should be bloody grateful we get to are them at all, never mind when.) We It take time now to tell you about the show. Knowledgeable theatregoers have heard and read about it already. We'll say only that we were sorry to miss it an Broad- way and are looking for- wato yseeing it now albeit bele Incidentally, it's a long show naming about four hours. Given the exigencies of our printing deadlines we might well offer a two part review. Well wait and see but suggest that you not wait overlong to decide whether or not you're gig to attend. ON SCREEN: The Gods Must Be Crazy is one of the most novel (we dislike the word but it's the only one that seems to fit) movies of the year. For us to let you knee the nar- rative would be to spoil your enjoyment. Let us say only that it's a South African film, the produc- tion values are not � hand you must keep alert for the nuances of di -loo - But, if you're willing to give a little more attention to the action on screen than is one's usual wont, you will fid The Gods Must Be Crazy a richly rewarding film Funnyaselltoo! We find ourself mmninating that it'd be a big bit at the upcoming Festival of Festivals. Clint Eastwood's latest film opens this Friday in Canada. Ordinarily Mr. Eastwood's films are not newsworumn rthy to this co but we feel we really must mention Tightrope if for no other reason than that it also stars Genevieve Buu- jold the talented Quebec acbvw who still seems to be searching for a vehicle worthy of her talents after Anne of the Thousand Days. But, what the hey! it's a living and a good are at that. ON RADIO: From now through September 3rd, radio sta- tion CM is offering the opportunity to win beautiful water cruises with on air personalities in- cludieg Don "I igawd, I'm gorgeous!" - Parrish. Tune into the station for details. Our comments about Mr. Parrish not- withstanding, the four hour cruise is really a lovely thhig- OUTDOORS: This Saturday the Skylight Festival contirnues at Earl Bales Park with the (iildren's Festival from 2 to S p.m. There'll be singes, entertainers, pup- pets and a Medieval Fair. Port of Beauty THE SKIN CARE 1/2 OFF CELLULITE TREATMENTS WITH THIS COUPON Get rid of those ugly ripples & bulges... excess inches lost forever!* •(not a body wrap) CALL 293.5555 23 Bonis Ave., Agincourt One suspects there will be many renditions of Gt'eensleeves but that's all right. From 8 p.m. there's danc- ing to the music of the Music Makers. Wonder if anyone will ask us to im- itate Jack Leonard singing Marie. INDOORS: Music of quite another kind is being featured on August 23rd at the Interna- tional Centre. We're talk- ing about - and are you ready for this? - a concert by Echo and the Bun- nymen, WEA recording ar- tists how Liverpool joined by The Fleshtones, IRS recording artists. Artists? NIGHT LIFE The big new right now is the As always o� pwe CThe opra• hope we're Wrong but we don't think it's going to make it,Toron- to can't or won't support a big club. It's been tried before and it just doesn't work. May we suggest to you however, Whitelite, a new- ly opened chub on the premises of the old Hind Quarter at 23 Si. Thomas Street.. Good food, decent entertainment and a par- ticularly nice Malibu beach house decor. Awfully nice on a hot sum- mer's eve and, we' even nicer when the weather turns colder. IN PRINT: We recently referred to in- ternational manipulation of finances and its come- quences on us all. May we now recommend In Banks We Test by Pen- ny Lernoux {Anchor Press: Doubleday). It deals with bankers and their close associates, The C.I.A. , the maria (we refuse to capitalise! ), drug traders, dictators, politi- cians and .. The Vatican. To be fair let it be stated that Miss Lerma is an American and her ekpoats mese closely reflect the business practices of the U.S. than perhaps, Canada and the U.K. Still, the im• plication is clear and the documentation beyond criticism that banks are hardly the tnustwortby in- stitution that we have been schooled to believe. We suggest that the most revealing chapter is in Part 1. It documents bow disasters of loss such as those of Chase Manhattan can occur through tax regulation and how auditing procedures en- couraged by "bank reserve" enabled Citibank to evade tax and prudential regulations as revealed by the shocking results of a three year S.E.C. in- vestigation. Probably the book is best summed up by the line from Bertold Brecht's Threepenny Opera. What is robbing a bank compared to owning a bank! That's one of his few statements with which we are in agree- ment after reading this book. ON RECORD: We recently mentioned a recording by Stephane Grappelli in which we com- pared him to the late Joe Venuti. Here are two albums by Mr. Venuti both on the Concord Jazz label and both featuring the guitar accompaniment of Joe Barnes. Live At The Concord Sum- mer Festival is all that the title implies. Recorded in July '76 it features the two men in action with endur- ing favourites such as Wed Aug. 15, 1111111114 THE NEWS/POST Papa 5 Warriors' Day Parade The 1964 Warriors' Day Stewart B. East, MBE. quested to give proof of Parade will be held on Sat. MC., the former Padre of their military service, per - Aug. 18th at the Canadian the 48th Highlands of sonal number, and the National Exhibition, star- Canada. name of their unit. The ting at 10:30 a.m. The distribution of the tickets will be issued only Guest of Honotr this year free admission tickets to to Canadian and Allied will be Brigadier -General the C.N.E. on Warriors' veterans or member's of the John Archibald McGinnis Day will be by mail. In- Canadian Armed Forces CD, General McGinnis was dividual veterans must (Regular/ Reserves), ex the Managing Director, write requesting for tickets members of the Canadian Toronto Historical Board and enclose a STAMPED, Armed Forces, Allied and he will be taking the seH-addressed envelope to: Forces, widows of veterans white at the march -past of Ticket Chairman, War- and their immediate the veterans. riors' Day Council, P.O. families. Guest speaker at the Boz 882, Station "K", There will be no tickets Warriors' Day luncheon Toronto, Ontario, M4P 2E0. issued at the C.N.E. on will be Major the Rev. Applicants are also re- Warriors' Day. Sweet Georgia Brown, ter is not because of the airs and although Satin Doll, "C" Jam Blim s selections (I'm Comin' tempe'mental he never and others. It's good as one Virginia, Hindustan and forgot that he was an enter - might expect but we prefer others) but rather, the pro- tainer. When he appeared the second album titled duL ion. It's a studio pro- in person he perfarmed; be Gems. duction. didn't' just" play. Natural - Our preference for the lat- Joe Venub never put on REGISTER NOW DAYTIME CLASSES FOR ADULT STUDENTS LWadUq your education. earning a high school dlploma, learning naw skills, gaining valuable work experience, and awn getting physically fit we as close as your local Scarborough high school. The Scarborough Board of Education kr#ttes adults to enrol In the dayti mil credit courses hated below. There are no registration fees. Claes begin in September. so register now to ansure placement. AOINCOUIIT C.L 21 4137 French, Beginner: Computer Studies, Gr. 10; Typing, Gr. 11; Physical Educa- tion for Women. Several Busi iew Education and Geography courses In regular program+ avallabW for adults. M1ICHMOUNT PARK C.L 984-3373 Acadenk- PAmmtry (some admission requlranwils): English, Life Skills. Man and Society, Mathematics, Science, Physical Education. Law, Compute Science, Geography. History. Business No Technical Studies. Co-operattm Re-entry.. Work Skills; English; Mathematics: Typing; Accoun• Ong: Word Processing; Business Organization; and Technical Studles, CEDARSRAE C.L 4131-2020 Advanced Accounting for Small Business, Gr. 12: Applied Computer Programming, Gr. 12; Art for Adults. Gr. 11; Business Typing, Gr. 11; Com munication a Business Procedures, Gr. 12; Introduction to Computers, G►. 11: Law for Everyday Living, Gr. 11; Physical Education for Woman, Gr. 11; and Typing, Personal, Gr. 11. A full rang* of academic courses Is available. Please call the school for details. CAMOREAUX C.L 4004M Business studies Including Typing 1 4 2, Accounting, Word Processing. and Co-operative Education; Physical b Health Education; and Visual Arts. MIDLAND AVENUE C.L 25541000 Adult Physical b Health Education. Gr. 12, Survey Drafting, Gr. 12; and World of Work, Gr. 11112. R.H. KING C.I. 21114-2591 Physical Education for women. 30 JOHN A. MACDONALD C.L 4MI235 Architectural Design. Gr. 11: Accoun- ting I. Gr. 10: Accounting 11. Gr. 11; Art. Gr. 11; Autor, two Operators for Adutts. G►. 11: Biology, Gr. 12, Chemistry. Gr. 12. Comrmunicatione d Business Procedures, Gr. 11: Computer AccountIM Gr. 12, Data ProceaskV Concepts. Gr. 11: English i, Gr. 11: English II. Gr. 12; Fashion d Sewing. Gr. 11: Finance for Women. Gr. 11; French lConversationarr Introduction to Computer Studies, Gr. 11: Law, Gr- 12: Machine Shop Practice, Gr. 11: Music pnstrurnentak Gr. 11: Physical Education for Women. Gr. 11: Physics, Gr. 12; Residential Wiring 8 Electricity, Gr. 11; Shorthand (Forkneel, Gr. 11: Small Business Organization I1, Management, Gr. 11: Typing I. Gr. 9, Typing 11, Gr. 10: and Word Process", Gr- 12. STEPHEN LEACOCK C -L 29141,g1 Accounting, Beginner and Advancers; Compute Fundamentals; Typing, Beginner and Upgrading/AdvancxA Wbrd Processin)lMachine Transcrlp tion; Co-operative Work Experience; Physical b Health Education for Women (Fitness); Men's Morning Physical ti Health Education (Fitness). W.A. PORTER 0.1.751-2031 Adult Auto Course, Gr. 11: Introductory Typing; Physical Education for Women, Gr. 11: Machine Shop Re-entry: Word Processing; and High -Tech Auto Mechanics, Gr. 11 and 12. WEST HILL C.L 294.2113 Typing (Keyboarding), Beginner. Gr. 9; Typing, Intermadlate/Advanced, Gr. 11; Accounting, Gr. 10; and Introduction to Computers, Gr. 10. WINSTON CHURCHILL CIL 751.2894 Data Processing, English As A Second Language: Guitar. An Introductory Course; Home Maintenance; Physical Fitness; Typing; and Word Processing. WOBURN C.1.439.1470 Art, Gr. 11 and 12; Introduction to Com- puters. Gr. 11; Computer Accounting, Gr. 11 and 12; Typing, Gr. 12; Word Processing, Gr. 11 & 12; French, Gr. 11 ti 12; Physical Education for Women, Gr. 11 and 12. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT STUDENT SERVICES AT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL. SCARBOROUGH �* p BOARD OF EDUCATION E A Community Partner Paps 6 THE NEWSIPOST We& Aug. 16,1n4 7 People Escape Sikh Temple Seven people who were estimated at $1,700 and the sleeping in the Sikh Temple house suffered some smoke at 235 Morrish Rd., damage. Highland Cheek escaped Scarborough Fire when a bolt of lightening hit Department emphasizes the building about 3:95 again that before disposing a.m. on Sat. July 21. of briquets make sure they Four of the seven jumped are completely extinguish - from the first floor window ed. and three got 0ut through Taylor Library On the basement window. The Move The frame building was completely destroyed taus- At 5 p.m. on Sat. Aug. 18 ing about $21o,000 damage the Taylor Memorial to the building and con- Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., tents. closes its doors to the The fire was wNestigated public for the last time, by the Fire Marshall's Of- after serving the communi- fice. ty since 1962. Hol oosb lgnft sod A brief period will follow Charcoal briquets in which the library coliec- dtrmped in the ground and tion will be moved to tem - covered with rubbish, ig- perry quarters at 1408 nited a shed which was at- Kingston Rd., a half block cached to a house at 94 away on the north side. Crocus Dr. This locatwo will open on Damage to the shed was Tues. Sept. 4 at 12:30 p.m. METRO UC. 93236 ATLANTIC ROOFING 'We Care How It Is Dowel" 304 — 1253 of RCHMOUNT ROAD gOB 751-2175 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIP 2E1 MIKE 438-0809 The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club was a reci- pient a donation of $1200 made by the Scarborough Choral Donation From The Society raises funds through its various annual stage presentations and endorses the service carried out by the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. The cheque was presented by David Mills (left). Chair - Society man of the Choral Society and Betty Owen, Secretary. Mr. D. H. G. Holt, President of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, accepted the cheque. 11111110 ______l______ 1 1 1 1 1 Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. 1 1 _. 1 1 ' � 1 1 _ 1 �- P- 40 —• -� nw1 �t Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high quality soft -stuffed animal made of V* finest plush fiber - just the right We for your little one. 1 Package includes $129��x1 (2) 8 0 5 1 (2) 5 X Ts Total Package Price 1 (10) Wallets (95C Deposit) 1 LIMIT - ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT .ddluonal �wv uor v� in add n.cts 1 M araYa6M, mry a d paekapa vo... oar Satblaetlon puwanimid or d.00all ahowtusy veva+ venal ...uae,u. in rarlowof ov cA *00 LIMIT - ONE PLUSH ANIMAL CUSTOMER August 16th, 17th, & 18th r 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Saturday r Shoppers Drug Mart 1 255 Momingside Ave., 1 Momingside Mall, West Hill, Ont. M1 3E6 -----------1..---J Candle Cause Of Fire A burning candle, used to find a dropped earring under a bed, resulted in a fire that caused $15,000 damage to the building and $5,000 to contents. The fire occurred about 8 p.m. on Wed. July 9th at 79 Parsell Square in a house occupied by Vera St. Cyre. An elderly lady dropped an earring in the second floor bedroom. The flame from the candle lit the bed- covers, spread to the bedroom and caused exten- sive smoke damage throughout the house. Vandalism is believed to be the cause of a fire at The Chef's Place, a restaurant at 3155 Eglinton Ave. E. on Fri. July 6 about 9:30 p.m. The blaze occurred in a frame garage used for storage by the restaurant. All the meat stored in freezers in the garage was destroyed and damage is estimated at $.5,000 to the building and $25,000 to cow tents. The fire is under in- vestigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office. Leaders In Action Project The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club is concerned about the cur rent unemployment crisis facing our yam` To offset and ease this negative affect, youths thirteen and over are in- vited to take part in a skills trainriog and practical ex- perience in a real working emur+ooment. The Leader In Action project will help youth un - prove their empioyabrhty and skills level in the field of youth work. All youth between the ages of 13 and n, who are interested in developing thensdves for the future, and working as a volunteer to provide a much needed community serviceshould contact Jeff Martin for more information, at 7559215. C 4. -� ro L BETTY FEVREAU Liberal, Scarborough East - Do you want honest, accountable representation? - Do you want efficient and effective management of the economy and social programs? - Do you want jobs for our young people, better pensions and expanded daycare? - There is a dynamic woman, competent professional who needs your vote in Scarborough East. VOTE FEVREAU = T I HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 11iiii ntl WO& Aug. 15, 1004 THE NEWSIPOST Ppa 7 SCANO NOUN MATIONS BlES1E1E ID. AT Y 1 11:IS AVE E 119=IID. NM MON MA AK•10 P M. HOLM: MON.-MA AM.40 P.M. MUMMY Mn&YiA -*as 111 cavw EFFECiI�E AUG. 15 tormas �• f AUG. 21 QUANTITIES �..... �.�... a........MGH ...1..�_. L4&j ..,.P^ AND alnwulrr s Aa. - � Px CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 28 149 kg. Ib. -3 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 51 159 kg lb. SWIFTS 496 am"" MEADOW 4� kY SUCED 199 BACON 5m a PKG SWIFT'S PREMIUM PARTLY SKIMMED READY TO SERVE 3n HAMS Its 11R10LE CM HALF ilea. TOWN CLUB 496 SWEET PICKLED 4� kY COTTAGE ROLLS 1!,s TOWN CLUB 505 '� COOKED HAM 505 BONELESS 28 3.. mmew at [wo e. PILLARS SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY SAUSAGE 4'! COIL 9° MAPLE LEAF _ I� e BURGERS 2w iso a Box 000 g BONUS PACK SAN DANIELE 496 MORTADELLA 199 SUC® AT DELI lb. 439 k9 KG. 29 TOWN CLUB 505 BONELESS 28 3.. DINNER HAMS 2�, TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3996 LT. sox UNIT 2 PER FAMILY ST. LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR R KG BAG 990 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY COCA' COLA 496 rafts" Pun 399 MONO= WeAm G= ICE �� 69 CREAM KG. 29 FLEECY LIDUID FABRIC • SOFTENER 399 s L Jup QUENCH FLAVOUR CRYSTALS PACK OF 3 240 p 99, FRUIT CORNERSFRUIT • 9 9 ROLLU PS . r r . „O p pkp. KG. 29 YORK 99 PEANUT 28 3.. t i BUTTER 5w g. w FRS SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY JAR 10 LIMIT LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PEAK FREAK BISCUITS 1 49 SHORTCAKE OR �� DIGESTIVE 000 g BONUS PACK GREEN GIANT OIL VEGETABLES CABBAGE NO" KrwW Caw 12 os. tls swam PW 14 Ot dR Gr4.. or Wax Boom 14 oz. ati LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY WINDEX LXMD 159 WINDOW CLEANER No ML ram Ad k PORK SHOULDERS 2'$ 9 9` GNTAW RM PORK SIDE RIBS 4 39 199 LB ONTARIO 3 CANADA NO. 1/100 CUCUMBERS LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF SPAIN 100 LEMONS LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 18 990 kg Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 FIELD TOMATOES 08 kg LB. • FROM THE TROPICS 4 . r r . BANANAS KG. 29 MAXWELL HOUSE 99 FROM ONTARIO 28 3.. INSTANT COFFEE FRS JAR 10 LIMIT LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MUSHROOMS 1 49 CRISCO VEGETABLE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 OIL 189 CABBAGE 3PI 1 L BTL LARGE SIZE SPICK b SPAM LIQUID 4ee mL 149 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 NNY LIQUID DETERGENT 1 L 199 GREEN PEPPERS 59 CASCADE DISHWASHER 369 1.30 LB. DETERGENTI.4hm kg C PLUS TETRA PAC. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 55 ORANGE OR APPLE CANADA NO. 1 kg DRINK 990 NEW POTATOES 3x250 ml pack 50 Ib. BAG NM 25� YORK FROZEN CAPF sA 08 kp MEAT PIE S 79" BARTLETT s pkg. PEARS 4 9 ' ro. PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 18 990 kg Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 FIELD TOMATOES 08 kg LB. Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Aug. 15,1884 W2013 W80 INS91rhorough 08% Reviewing loading businesses and professions in our community ,rn► Burns HAPPY TIME DAY CARE CENTRE 10 Stonehlll Ct. 49®-6624 IM Mie FMhdl i Warden Area) One of the most popular dlay care centres in this part of �metro, mis the Happy Time Day Care Centre, which has their child' great parents p� of mind in thtoe s parents can better concentrate on job responsibili This excellent day care centre has been established for Ve�cera and very ably Supervised directed by by Mr- er t7' are assisted peofessiooaI staff, all ppcc��ooc�ride a attttention and care, which aD ysur� children need a great seal, as weII as serving hot, nutn�ious liars. They havepc�o� to meet both the parents re- quirements,and the s chikke ns needs. The w or king parents of our community, who are fortunate enough to already have their children, registered here for atten- dance, are coofidmt that their children are receiving an excellent combination of creative and learning pro- �aa� along with the best of attention and care. For those wtw are interested they also have French Classes. They cater to duldren from 18 months on up to 5 years ofand to accommodate the parents busy time schedules. they are open from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Due to the growing demand for unfortunateday care centres dpthis - calibre. recce the Happy TimWe Day Care ud to refer pQy Centre, and the quality d professional services that they provide for the children of our community. ROBERT TAYLOR Reae o6s&& LTD. A successful ffnm proAanb an offtft et, posondftesd asi v for owe 2S yaws 2869 Lawrence Ave. E 261-6173 (at Srknkiy - In Cha MMslds Plaza) The familiar signs of Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd.. desiMap�nperties For Sale. and soon followed by their Soleign have become an aeceptabk part d the landscape in Metro East, for over a quarter a This busines exemplifies what atop -rated real estate firm should be. Tbey take plenty of Uwe here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looting for in a home. the desired location etc.. and when Instang your home for sale, they make sure they Crave all the petment informa- tion, so that their experienced and "essional stafft can maintain their reputatam as the' Action People" estoI the real tate busuiess. This firm was founded in 1967, and is wccessfu�Iy ed by Mr. Robert Taylor, who is assisted by a dedicate whose aim is to a pesonal ix eco- essional service to both the�and seller, that is fair, honest, and equitable. With the full n�lizaticobnetthat real estate a"( aoposen� kind is a �eaat i�r�prepal seenimday , with a code d ethics thattsbboth jcsf and. fair to all concerned. In ourtihaing some of the successful record d perfor- man�r ce of �Raah� tt Taylor Real Estate Ltd.. we noted that the future d this business looks ezcdient, and certainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our rea A* Makeup top•quaNty Pam for owe a decade 864 Markham Rd. 438.2322 piorth of Lawrence - at Pakftd Posh Specialization has becomemore t in recent yearns, although there have been '- , in some fields for many years. When it comes to Pizza, there is one that stands out above the rest, and that's Pizza For over a decade, Pisa Queen has produced one pro- duct, the one and only "Pizza Quem" Pizza, which was first founded in April 1974, and is very successfully guid- ed by Mr. Mark AAttttaarr, and his brother Sam Attar. Although there have ben a great many Pizza Parlours, which have opened and closed since 1974, Pizza Quem is still here because of the efforts of "Mark" "Sam", and their staff who have always strived to make each and every Pizza, the best. After you have tried a Pizza Queen Pizza, you too will agree that they have succeeded The secret to the continued success of Pizza Queen, has ppbeen no real soepc-rreut. All you havebtog idoo is ... Consistently Doengii, Homo-( Made Sauce, the�Best Quality Cheese a Variety of Fresh Toppings, to suit the customers taste. You pop it in the oven until exactly the right moment, when your experienced eye tells you it s cooked to perfection. There now, the secret is out. Here at Pizza Queen, they put "A Little Pride .. And a Lot of Taste" in the oven with every Pizza they make. X '"A __;4N William Dunn ,3 Roofing Ltd. �. f A flea MN deearres to be at OW top 88 Weir Cres. 2845®92 In reviewing the lead bumnessses and pro' 0t1as, much es phase must belaced on the oontnbutian that some of our local tradesmen, make in our commtanty In this context, we are pleased to review =mom=_ of William Dunn Roofing Ltd This firm was established in March 1912, and is capably directed by Mr. William (Bill) Duma, who has had mw thirtyyyeeaars experience in this trade. To sconced experiencethe roof of your home or rilding, this firm stresses quality, in roofing material as the foremost t ttyy, combined with conned roofers application by campe- A wrocd about your rod. The most important of an building is the roof, which protects =your elements such as: Snow Rain, Sket etc. yoroof deteriorates it allows dampness to reach the vary struc- ture of your 6iilding, which when replaced, can become Have your rod inspected by these experts, who can save you by doing it now. specialize in Residential whether it's � Rod, Rod aRu pairs. ��inglizg, Spanish Tile Rods, in fact types rvding for residences are done with no job too= or larste. Tex-Sel , Vehicle Maintenance Whom the l6wet In workmarieW is always perforead 4736 Sheppard Ave. E 293.8622 (East of McCows" 5511 Steeles Ave. W. unit 1 743.7773 (W*MG el A well tuned engine begins at a w�dl-Naked business, and for this reason we have chosen to write about Tex- Sel Vehicle Maintenance. The firm was originally founded in June 1974, by Mr. Dexter Goosales, President. In June 1981, they took over an established business known as Sid's Auto Electric, which was established by Mr. Sid Hayward, who the TexSel operation. Then in 1983. TexSel fuex- rther, with the opening of their second location m Westin. With today's trim cost of fuel, it's very important to have your velncle's engine properly Maned, for both bet- ter performance andHere at TexSel Vehicle Maintenance, you`ll find that they are the best "rune -Up Specialists" in the business. Theyproves a service that is virtually a lost art these days, m Carburetor Rebuilding, as well as a full service in: Alternator and Starter Repairs, Windsbidd and Wiper Motors, Passer Win- dow aDoor Lcks o, etc., and a Yawing Service for your cmvmience. Youill find that when this shop does a job on your car, that it's done right the fist time, and that's because they Lome edianus�who take pped pride in their prmanned o idnt op - a most efficient service. TRANSMISSION Where satlefNd customers, refer their f.Mnda 2210 Kingston Rd. 267-8069 1Near claremoto When our transmission going anywhere. Your transmission ids only a coupling bei the engine and the differential, and nt'sr�so is to transmit engine torque to the driving By bringing ysur vehicle to Metro Tiaonaiission, you don't have to be an expert. This shop has been catering to the transmission needs of the motorists of Metro East, since April 1968, under the guidance of the owns Mr. Rick Gerstner, who has over two decades of experience in this specialized trade. Stoop in now for a free diagnosis of your transmission's performance, don't want or trouble to develop. The simplest way to prolong transmission life, is to have regular check-ups at Metro Transmission, and when necessary chagfu* the fluid, filter & screen to save ex- cessive wear. ''lltthee use of this type of preventative maintenance program is designed to save you money in the long ruin. Whether you drive a vehicle with an Automatic or Stan- dard Transmission Differential repairs, replacemerit or adjustments, idetro Transmission are "The Specialists", and all of their work is guaranteed. This is nae place that you can rely on, and know that what you're tu getting in service, is backed by a m that has been in business for over sixteen years. MW Level • Now Eat s) The most important part of any child's wardrobe, is their slices; beCau4e properly fitted, quality rootwear is d utmost importance to a child's rowing feet. If s child's shoe is not fitted properl to = four growth, yet snug enough to vide m the right places the end result could be deforft, and impe�uper walbng habits. One of the most trusted names in children's footwear is The Three Little Pigs, where a child's shoes have to fit s ways, before they are happy This location in the Scar- borough Town centre, has- become the d»ldren's shoe fitting headquarters of our oo imumity since they first opened in, 1 In February 1978, this shop was taken over by Mr. Fernando Arars4p, who has a lifetime d ex- periehce in the shoe business, and the store is capably ffor theDo ri elevlmin,en who has been working in this storeHere at the Three Little Pigs they have the stock to enable them to provide a wide selection in Casual, I.eisune, Sports, and Dress shoes, to properly fit your child for evpeyday needs, and occasions. The Three Little Pigs have ce'fainly aided the dniMm of our community to a better walk in life by always pro viding properly fitted, quality made, fashianable footvwear, without exhorbitant pricet ads ur Make sure yochild "Puts his bestfoot forward", by stn in at the Three Little Pigs, in the Scarbocbt>dn Town tee, where you can be assured d quality ma footwear, proper fittings by an experienced staff, and there is plenty of free panting. do IAN r.K r A popular choles for elmm cb*V pisawa 1921 Lawrence Ave. E 751-9271 Psinean Phwmwy 8 wsrdam) Not manytolscea the sized , can boast d a dining esta l>shnent comparable to lay's Steak House k Tavern, which opened in 1975, and was taken over �u August 19112, by Gregory and Terry Panourgias• and Bourns. Barclay s Steakhouse A Tavern is designed to eomph- ment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most beautiful designed interior and exterwr. Sturdy Tables. Comfortable Chairs Nice Tablecloths and Pro- per Place Settings, which alb adds to the pleasure of din - in Gregory, Terry, Harry, and members of their staff pro- vide. ro- vide attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. U are impressed with this. tum want untilyyou taste that rust mouthful d food .. Sheer Dining Pleasuure. Their taste tempting dishes. such as Steaks, Ribs and Seafoods are pure t. The Chris here show ropy their suck cDosen vaca- tion in the culinary arts. tasty foods, well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are sure to everyone's taste buds, and they are fully licensed or your complete enjoyment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. With great easu e, we recommend Barclay's Steakhouse lr VTavern. Perri Beauty Salon and The Parkwood Coiffure C Are famous tsofaIiM*; 1 fn.t 9 Clintwood Plaza 477.8181 (riot. of Lawnnee - at Ctlnewood i viatola Fade) 1277 York Mills Rd. 4441195 (Tho Parkwood condrra) Oust wase of vlcwft Park) Peter Gardanis fust opened Perri Beauty Salon in 1967, and he exp,a�d to a second salon in 1990, when he took over the Parkwood Coiffure. "Peter's" well-groomed clientele, appreciate receiving the ultimate in beauty care. You jeanplace the confidence of your own, beauty, in the creative hands of the staff at these two salons. They have introduced to the women of this area, one of the most beneficial professional services in creating styles to suit each pesonahtyty. They offer a eomplefe hair care program, including: Styling( Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Paras, etc., in fact perfection in hair design. Women of Metro East who wish to add a distinctive touch to good grooming, should visit either Perri Beauty Salon, or the Parkwood Coif- fure. These two shops is where keep their fingers very closelyy on the pidw of hair( cion and they will inter- pret the newest trends to the individuality of each client, and their way d life. If you're the active type of in- dividual, they will create a styling for you that is easy to keep from one appointment to the next. Both the Perri Beauty Salon, and Parkwood Coiffure are worthy of the patronage of all the smart women off' this area, who really care about their hair. Under the guidance of Mr. Peter Gardanis, these two shops have become highly rated in this part of Metro, and are -cer- tainly worthy of our recommendations. Wong Wants Positive XXXXXX Anti -Racist Statement Mayor Gus Harris and his activities such as drug traf- other indication as to distributing the flyer with council should speak out ficking and extortion. If authorship. her literature. strongly against hate this present policy is allow- In the last few days, the Both the Chinese Federa- literature aimed at the ed to remain, it would en- flyer has been found with tion and Alderman DeKort Chinese community which danger Canada's campaign literature of have written to Attorney has been distributed to cer- democratic government Yat Scarborough Liberal General Roy McMurtry to tain areas of Scarborough, and freedom, the flyer candidate June Rowlands. ask for his help in funding says Richard Wang, presi- states. The flyer is at- Rowlands has met with those responsible and to lay dent of the newly famed tribted to a "Margaret the Chinese community to charges if they have Federation of Chinese Hunter" and contains no try and find out who is broken the criminal code. Canadians in Scarborough. "Lack of a strong and im- mediate public condemna- tion m a case like this is tantamount to condoning it and will encourage such misguided people to believe that their behaviour is acceptable to our government leaders and the Canadian public," Mr. Wang states in a letter to the Mayor. He asked Harris to recognize that racism is a problem that it exists and that the Mayor's Task force on Mukiiculturalism needs to do something about it. Harris has stated recently that there are no racial pro- bliame in Scarborough but Wang says the literature which has recently been dronpped to in the northern part of the city disproves the mayor's a matmw Wong has also asked Harris to add "race relations" to the name of his task force. The "racist" literature in question was fast dropped to the Iroquois community in which alderman Joe DeKat lives. This is the community between Brimley and McCowan north of Huntingwood. Since then, the literature has found its way to the community on the north side of Chartlnnd Blvd. The flyer attacks Canada's immigration policy and this is its prime object according to Inspec- tor Ron Prior, a minority group relations officer with the metro police depart- ment. Prior said in a recent interview that this type of literature usually chops up just before an election. In February a similar flyer was distributed to the C.D. Farquharson com- munity ,lust north of the civic Centre. The police's special task force unit on hate literature, Project Hate Literature, which is com- posed of RCMP and OPP offices as well as the Metro Police, have taken charge and are trying to find the author of the flyer. Prior says there are already several suspects. The flyer links the Chinese immigrants with criminal Wed Aug. 15, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST P,qs 9 Opening Ceremonies Some of the Indianapolis and Scarborough competitors stand on the track as the opening ceremonies of the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games took place last Friday night. (Photo - Bob Watson) BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings .LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AG I N COURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East Of Midland COOL NOWI THE NEAT PUMP DOTS ITALL Escape the swelter of summer heat. Keep your home cool with an electric heat pump. You can choose a heat pump that can do all your cooling and winter heating. Or one that will do the heatim with some help from your existing furnace. There's a dean, easy-to-instaN THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI; RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, CH+akmw DOUGLAS A. BEATTY. V" Cheirmen GUS HARRIS, Mayor and Cam vdsskww T.J. CURTIS, P.Erp., oarwal Menew Intl Secretary heat pump just right for your home. And after a long cool summer, you'll appre- ciate the economy of the heat pump in winter. Phone today about economical year-round comfort. HE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 10D SCARBOROUGH,ONTARq M 18 3M4 TELEPHONE (416) 2921530 CUSTOMER SERV ICE 1416) 292.1 too Complete Heating & Air Conditioning • The Heat Pump People 751-1607 SHOWROOM: 320 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 3, Scarborough Pap 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Aug. 15, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADS C"�o'"�:;."�:„"°°'°°111111111Mcall 291-2583 ARTICLES =HELPWANTED =HELPWANTED DAY CARE FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 $ dask dtarias at pet �4.0ebaa p IMM AW ar%r`+-my apirai aorrrt 11ge�e0W lour no - dates. - tltaae dais Per P Ideal ler gills- Keep tuadt of tta”. of business; w.esw�t+nlbm.hl�Send. Lia Box 111. Aglasawl, MI5 384 or deep in to 4816 Shappard F_ 241-,2563. GIGANTIC annual yard sale of sporting goods Aug. 16, 17, 18. Hundreds of items. Make us an offer. No reasonable offer refused. Bikes, tennis, hockey, golf, clothing etc. Baseboards, 990 Brock S., Pickering. CHURCH PEWS 1 16 large antique 6250.00 each Ebenezer United Church. Brimley and Steeled on August 25th, 9 a.m. - croon DNawy can be -- aegw Aho intoes ana Mona at bast pop CAREER TRAINING I - - - � i • W,th twt a months t,1Mm .G • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Q,,MhW r,caeaw Instructom • 5 schools s.rvwnq Orton • Doti f Eran.no crasaas • catt..nte of morn our Toronto campus at: 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 WELCOME WAGON Uo you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, congider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1W 3S3 Do you like speaking ... ... on the telephone? Join our ... Telephone Sales Staff • 3 DAYS A WEEK • • MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY • For call interview 291-2583 OVERTIME All the overtime you can handle. Distributing company new, to the city Is opening new branches. We am k3aking for people who want a ground floor opportunity. Positions open In all departments. Because of the economy we aro Airing on a flrst-come first-served besis. 12 positkwis must be filled immi diatety. If interested and are willing to work hard for 3400.00/wk. Please Can Nancy at 673-1502 Boys & Girls! AGES 13 - 17 Would you like to make extra big money delivering newspapers in your community? For interview call WANT TO WORK t horrte11 291-2583 DAY CARE HOME IMPROVEMENT AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL Openings available a.m. and p.m. fall programs. Located In Highland Heights Jr. Public School, 35 Glendower Or - cult. CALL 291-0401 or 2914M for more ieformatim =PERSONAL HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. PAINTING & DECOR ATI NG J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 ELECTRICAL WORK RetwMions-Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fres Esifinta Lic. Ne. E1075 839-4692 -Its �� W@ To ft+" SUTHIM ABOUT 1rbl1R NEW COMIN ITY? cam mJudi Watkin 9WMO' 016 phone 497-8688 Our twstess will brilK gifts and treat v. akttt0 with helpful community in`;.rrrtaticn. CLEANING SERVICE NEED HELP WITH CLEANING? i w1 . or onto. A^an0 weft to ort "W nsaas. Carr KT. Cleaning Service sasaa.wr a t� •7asaota Aaawrlq sb.de. Scarborough Beats GlerKso JOBS JOBS 16-1 Ontario Business College Enroll l " a. Now! D Why? Our career related established 1866 courses don't waste your time on non -essentials! 1071 Mkbnd Avenue SCARBOROUGH 759-9585 • Mien ca.pelis rreeraatear • Adw�Secretarial • can Alda • cerres""em can" -Financial Assistance May Be Available -Concentrated School Hours 'MOVING & ' CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime V" Or evening =TRUCKING EERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. n Forward Desbcbbiiee�tKgyriakou fust" minute to setthe Sca'r- GGiirls on rough roatMosquito -1 victory over Clarkson in an final Ontario amCu Soccer �� The wicks Pickles S=. sored team increased their lead eight minutes later thenLuta Gughetti found t. Joyce Maihig god added a thud after 25 rrumutes and Debbie Kyriakou took ad- vantage of slaci defensive wont and scored number 4. Clarkson pulled bark one goal with a penalty shot near half-time. Lina Gughetti and Debbie Me - Convey each scored in the second half to see the Buc- caneers through the 6-1 vic- tory. Buccaneers now travel to Burlington for the nth-afi�na.1 game on August The Bucci defeat for the fust time m Sarnia tournament in over the Aug.t a 4-6 weekend. Missshad 'beaa� three tames in 1984 encounters won the tournament with a 3-2 overtime win. Forward Joyce bo UTDD the Scar - girls into overtime with a 68th minute goal, but the Mississauga team scored the tiebreaker to take the �Y• DRESSMAKING PROFESSIONAL Dress- maker available. Alteratlona and ready-made selectkxts also. 436-7228. EMUSIC TRUCTION MUSIC CLASSES 9 Of s�.TOADULT Unique New Program The Musk Store T524a113 _Egmntort Square Mall Bill Watt's World Continued From Page 5 ly that could take some of the fine edge off mterpreta- tion- In the studio though, he could and did give his com- plete attention to the com- positions and in the latter years of his career be was better in the studio than in person. The proof we sug- gest is in the comparison of the two albuaos. They're both good, even great but Germs is the better of the two. The good people at Attic are emted over the suc- cess of the Julie Andrews single Some Days Are Diaamds. They are escilted too aver some upcoming relea . We find ourself interested in Born Free. This is an album by the Swedish Entertainer Jan tindblad As a whistler be is the closest we've beard to Fred coMMliN,`-4 DIARY Continued From Page 4 TUES. AUG. 21 7:30 pan. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES The film Moby Dick will be screened in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 .m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- ionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to oin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York- A program is planned and refreshments are served. a p.m_ ALL CANDIDATES MEETING An all candidates meeting will be held in the lower hall of the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The candidates will speak and a question and answer session will follow. All voters in Scarborough West are welcome. WED. AUG. 22 ................................. Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec, Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Loc. B1307. 439.7644 B.M. PLUMBING Ruff", drains etsattsd, both. room t«wratlom W+Wrine, tifinit i coperttry. Excellent low t -o , . Fran estitneM. Who Llc. Pio. P523. " 431-7707 Lowry or even, (,ene Con- klin. oo- klin. Backed up by hush or- chestral backings his records are always plea- sant. Remember Frankie Yankovic, the Pdka King? He's back with an album titled I wish I Was 18 Again! An ungrammatical title but it sounds in - Also upcoming are 9 new L.P.s in the Bandleader marching series as well as Kamahl's Cristmas album (yea, you're t�rtg that correctly) Peace On Earth T'hc latter is also releasing Remember Who Loves You. IN PASSING: Delighted to see Elaine Loring joining Global News. We've known Elaine for same time now and are D209 pleased to see her ad- vancing so niedy. Elaine is the only broadcaster we don't begrudge being pret- tier than we. Now, if only CiV could do something about Gail (Chipmunk Cheeks) Smith and ber sboluting which is better suited to ABC thea CTV. We've been asked by a sharp eyed reader what is meant by "a tinker's damn". Of course it was supposed to be tinker's "dam" a reference to the dam of sand used by tinkers to bold the solder used in repairing pots and pans. After its initial use it is worthless and blown away. The term has come to be referred to anything of little worth or value. Dam it! 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Munch on your lunch while enjoying the Bob Cary Jazz Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square.. Admission is free pand eveOrOyone is welcome. D DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest United t Ch&30 ch, 1 McCowan Rd. ft Kingston Rd. You will always find a big welcome at a Red Cross blood donor clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. NATURE WALK Enjoy an evens s nature walk in Bluffer's Park with flaid naturalist Bill Dibble sponsored by the Scarborough Chapter of the Green Party of Canada The walk will commence at the foot of Brimley Rd. and will take approximately one hour. a Pim SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. Donald Bastian, Bishop of the Free Methodist Church responsible for Canada, Taiwan and the Phillipines and author of several books, will be the guest speaker at the Inter -church summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy b Ellesmere. Soloist Nancy Holmes will provide the special music. Everyone Is welcome. Maks 25•x. commission on your own hours. Interested, i J TV, RADIO & HI FI g" me a call. t177de0i2 ask for Lucille.�� e HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. PAINTING & DECOR ATI NG J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR b EXTERIOR 425-5043 ELECTRICAL WORK RetwMions-Additions Rec-Room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional lights, wall outlets and switches. Service upgrading. Fres Esifinta Lic. Ne. E1075 839-4692 -Its �� W@ To ft+" SUTHIM ABOUT 1rbl1R NEW COMIN ITY? cam mJudi Watkin 9WMO' 016 phone 497-8688 Our twstess will brilK gifts and treat v. akttt0 with helpful community in`;.rrrtaticn. CLEANING SERVICE NEED HELP WITH CLEANING? i w1 . or onto. A^an0 weft to ort "W nsaas. Carr KT. Cleaning Service sasaa.wr a t� •7asaota Aaawrlq sb.de. Scarborough Beats GlerKso JOBS JOBS 16-1 Ontario Business College Enroll l " a. Now! D Why? Our career related established 1866 courses don't waste your time on non -essentials! 1071 Mkbnd Avenue SCARBOROUGH 759-9585 • Mien ca.pelis rreeraatear • Adw�Secretarial • can Alda • cerres""em can" -Financial Assistance May Be Available -Concentrated School Hours 'MOVING & ' CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime V" Or evening =TRUCKING EERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. n Forward Desbcbbiiee�tKgyriakou fust" minute to setthe Sca'r- GGiirls on rough roatMosquito -1 victory over Clarkson in an final Ontario amCu Soccer �� The wicks Pickles S=. sored team increased their lead eight minutes later thenLuta Gughetti found t. Joyce Maihig god added a thud after 25 rrumutes and Debbie Kyriakou took ad- vantage of slaci defensive wont and scored number 4. Clarkson pulled bark one goal with a penalty shot near half-time. Lina Gughetti and Debbie Me - Convey each scored in the second half to see the Buc- caneers through the 6-1 vic- tory. Buccaneers now travel to Burlington for the nth-afi�na.1 game on August The Bucci defeat for the fust time m Sarnia tournament in over the Aug.t a 4-6 weekend. Missshad 'beaa� three tames in 1984 encounters won the tournament with a 3-2 overtime win. Forward Joyce bo UTDD the Scar - girls into overtime with a 68th minute goal, but the Mississauga team scored the tiebreaker to take the �Y• DRESSMAKING PROFESSIONAL Dress- maker available. Alteratlona and ready-made selectkxts also. 436-7228. EMUSIC TRUCTION MUSIC CLASSES 9 Of s�.TOADULT Unique New Program The Musk Store T524a113 _Egmntort Square Mall Bill Watt's World Continued From Page 5 ly that could take some of the fine edge off mterpreta- tion- In the studio though, he could and did give his com- plete attention to the com- positions and in the latter years of his career be was better in the studio than in person. The proof we sug- gest is in the comparison of the two albuaos. They're both good, even great but Germs is the better of the two. The good people at Attic are emted over the suc- cess of the Julie Andrews single Some Days Are Diaamds. They are escilted too aver some upcoming relea . We find ourself interested in Born Free. This is an album by the Swedish Entertainer Jan tindblad As a whistler be is the closest we've beard to Fred coMMliN,`-4 DIARY Continued From Page 4 TUES. AUG. 21 7:30 pan. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES The film Moby Dick will be screened in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 .m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- ionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to oin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York- A program is planned and refreshments are served. a p.m_ ALL CANDIDATES MEETING An all candidates meeting will be held in the lower hall of the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The candidates will speak and a question and answer session will follow. All voters in Scarborough West are welcome. WED. AUG. 22 ................................. Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec, Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Loc. B1307. 439.7644 B.M. PLUMBING Ruff", drains etsattsd, both. room t«wratlom W+Wrine, tifinit i coperttry. Excellent low t -o , . Fran estitneM. Who Llc. Pio. P523. " 431-7707 Lowry or even, (,ene Con- klin. oo- klin. Backed up by hush or- chestral backings his records are always plea- sant. Remember Frankie Yankovic, the Pdka King? He's back with an album titled I wish I Was 18 Again! An ungrammatical title but it sounds in - Also upcoming are 9 new L.P.s in the Bandleader marching series as well as Kamahl's Cristmas album (yea, you're t�rtg that correctly) Peace On Earth T'hc latter is also releasing Remember Who Loves You. IN PASSING: Delighted to see Elaine Loring joining Global News. We've known Elaine for same time now and are D209 pleased to see her ad- vancing so niedy. Elaine is the only broadcaster we don't begrudge being pret- tier than we. Now, if only CiV could do something about Gail (Chipmunk Cheeks) Smith and ber sboluting which is better suited to ABC thea CTV. We've been asked by a sharp eyed reader what is meant by "a tinker's damn". Of course it was supposed to be tinker's "dam" a reference to the dam of sand used by tinkers to bold the solder used in repairing pots and pans. After its initial use it is worthless and blown away. The term has come to be referred to anything of little worth or value. Dam it! 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Munch on your lunch while enjoying the Bob Cary Jazz Band at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbell Square.. Admission is free pand eveOrOyone is welcome. D DONOR CLINIC Cliffcrest United t Ch&30 ch, 1 McCowan Rd. ft Kingston Rd. You will always find a big welcome at a Red Cross blood donor clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. NATURE WALK Enjoy an evens s nature walk in Bluffer's Park with flaid naturalist Bill Dibble sponsored by the Scarborough Chapter of the Green Party of Canada The walk will commence at the foot of Brimley Rd. and will take approximately one hour. a Pim SUMMER FELLOWSHIP Dr. Donald Bastian, Bishop of the Free Methodist Church responsible for Canada, Taiwan and the Phillipines and author of several books, will be the guest speaker at the Inter -church summer fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy b Ellesmere. Soloist Nancy Holmes will provide the special music. Everyone Is welcome. Sports .... ...�.. Report By Glenn SutherlandIL AX JUNIOR BASEBALL ' their fifth season with, The Scarborough Juniors things may be looking up have been eliminated in the for the Saints in 1985. first round of the playoffs JUNIOR B LACROSSE to North York and thus As for the other Scar - ends a frustrating season borough Saints, thin for for the tam. have been on a downer la1-e- Scarborouait. who Itrabb- ly. ed last ereennot a 01aed to defeat the pews cal squad who won the regular season arid' in the Metro showed as the�y�last two shmigbt 14-3 and 8-2. With North York holding a 14-0 lead in the first game Gord Smardatnkas'Tut a three run homer to provide some solace. In the second game John Schuett hit a two run homer dbborough the eUleadbut just 't hold it as N&tthYork pounded out eiruns tht semi-finaladvance to the s. As for Scarborough changes will have to be made if the city is going to field an above average basand bbuitt next ll team in Canada s seventh largest city, ethbhopefully the ones JUVENILIE BASEBALL The Scarborough Majors only had one game this past week dilating Rekdale 7-4 as Steve Cole hit a home run and Rob Conro hit three runs in his 2 Tor, 4 night atthe iMorningstar pitched another masterful perfor- mance striking out seven while the distance. secon� me of [heeiir Cmal series against artingrove tomorrow night of McGregor Park. Game time is 7:20. Admis- sion is free. MA.aR LACROSSE After falling 8.6 and 15-3 in =a and nd three of the Scarborough rierSaints loost 22-9 to a powerful Peter- borough squad Neil Haarrit and Mike Kluwak were the only scorers of significance los- ltrin�g� goals 001:9 in a Ioa- Seingarfamong the top twelve laaosse teams in Canada, ( flue y out of British Colin) it has been a tough road for the Saints to travel. Hopefully with four of seven first round draft picks to enter f but two Point Ek Championship a the Pacers came out and by the end of the fust twen- ty minute frame, had a 7-3 lead and that was all they would need as they went on to win 17-13. Rob Hanna scared three times with two goal perfor- m �s�beulg ho ed - bbRobezilieky and Mike 67oole. With Point Edward boiling a 3.1 lead, the teams played last night in Scarborough but a result was not available in time for publication. The sriixith ameeay(if in � Edward m)r rias with the seventh game in Scarboroukh an y. Cent 3:00. NATIONAL UNDER 21 SOC- CER On Tuesday flight Scar- win as IaFn Greg Dac Bang, and An- drew Collie scored to lad Azzu i to a 34 ddat of Hamilton Nationals. Other action that week saw Wexford lase to Toron- to On Italia Ihurs-0dat Andrrew came out and dilated Woburn 2-I on a second half goal after the KKiri�akoua ha> d thtied e Wobta Sunday afternoon saw three games on tap far Scor ` a � ugh ie ims. Woburn lost to Cab- abagetown at Thomson by the score 41f 1-0 as they were forced to use forward Tom Lazarou in net and missed some sure fire op- portinstles near the end of the gaame. Scarborough Azzuri lost 3-1 to Malton Melita on the road in a game which could have ggoannee edtber Way. An- drew =either the lone Az - Scarborough United mosquito girls soccer forward Joyce Maligeotgos kicked a 30 -yard goal to help her Bicks Pickles -sponsored team to its 6-1 victory over Clarkson last weekend in an Ontario cup soccer quarter final game.. The Buccaneers now travel to Burlington for the semi- final game on Aug. 25th, against Burlington. .Wad. Aug. 15, 1944 THE NEWSIPOST Ppa 11 Water Ramping Championships At Kelso The Southern Ontario Division of the Canadian Ski Association is holding its first ever Ontario Water Ramping Championships on Sat. Aug. 18 at Kelso Conservation Area in zuri ggoal. Unfortunately, Oakville arrived late and thus had to default their game to St. Andrew for showing up at 2:35 instead of 2:00. GAMES THIS WEEK Tuesday - vs A=firi bba Birchhmot un Milton. Freestyle skiing has been expected to attend this con - Freestyle skiing has selected as a demonstrator test are all members of the three disciplines: ballet, event for the 1988 Winter three divisions in Ontario - moguLs and aerials. Water Olympics to be held in divisional, provincial and ramping is the training Calgary. method used to practice The 20 to 25 competitors national team members. aerials, and the same skis .. ....... .. .. .......................... and boots are used as are used in winter. 3 It f 1 f 1 7 3 .. ..........................,..... C2 5 4 1 31ii eraa Part ii3Knobbr 9 He7atiPark 2 10 1 5 e 5 1 2 4 2 u 12 Fla^at-s� -1'1'._00' SL Vol llmaLrerm Scwbw,o Bruits 70 1 0 20 8 00; Mahon vs 11 3 S 3 • 0 7�mtm 6 3 214 B FERE" i u Wishing wilt 4 4 s2io it.' Andrew VE W-ddwmd 8: wirbingwen llreat Rage 3 It f 1 f 1 7 3 - Woburn vs Cab- C2 5 4 1 31ii eraa Part n, Eglinton )F`]atg, North Beedale 9 2 0 10 furl vs Victoria, 1fcDersid Woods ce mmw e 5 1 2 4 2 u 12 Fla^at-s� -1'1'._00' SL Vol llmaLrerm LAAO& 5 4 2 12 8 00; Mahon vs Park Birehm mt 3 2 S 3 • 0 6 4 MIIDE AAS'ESALL PLAYOFFS _Aug 15 - heron Park vs East Toronto; Aug- 16 - Scar. Village vs Welford or Marham; Aug. 19 - Looser 1 vs Loser 2; Aug. 19 - Wta- =w 1 vs Looser 1 • Aug. 2D - L.oser 4 vs Winner 3; Aug. 22 - Winner 5 vs Wailer. �; Aug. 23 - Winner 5 vs Win- ner All4 (e ' games will be played a gin ing coottlue�t Well Pali In starting at 7:00 w1 of the fustgathmeeex- be 9th which starts at 3: 00. t WaU SAWMALL OWSAL sTAW TEAM w L T f' A[inrwrt 1 >t 2 0 36 Scarb. VUh>s 5 4 1 31ii eraa Part M t• • 31 East Tarosts 0 l l l 19 t u 3 6 1 7 MIN • ll • >• AOscatrt 2 • 1s • 12 err .hmemt 3 is 1 5 Ttas set 4f sdndis0 esrltdes We* ford va &rebmomt pme from iuesdsy7 Aug 14. 4 aCAMDAOaOM Tt0t111W FERE" WMACLDa "AY Al 1 17 Laycock a1ulb 3 4 • M Agummurt 11 s M well s 2 1 15 adrmems 5 4 1 19 t 3 9 0 4 it q— • 11 • • t u 3 6 1 7 VP • 2 3 to Sr.arb.akffs 6 4 2 14 Berm Park S 3 4 14 10 1 3 Esso 10 ' a 4 3 2 Aur n s�Hall i s i u Wishing wilt 4 6 2 M 12 1 9 2 4 alrlagnou t 6 Ih (IPP >i 6 3 9 Hair 3 i 2 u e�srienseswa 5 1 1 u Park 2 0 30 6S` so 00011111:111 3 i o tt«P 5 3 C4�derd'ae 1 6 i Wass Reaw 32 • • 1 12 4 5 2 10 t j i n n 1Ciwseiwead • a i u Tal Beadier 6 s 2 u SCARBOROUGH T NITED W L T P Real Estate 11 0 0 22 seen Prissloo 7 2 1 15 adrmems 5 4 1 19 Carpet 5 5 0 is f inch 4 3 7 0 6 6 1 7 t u 3 6 1 7 Bolt 1 7 2 4 W 6 2 0 16 Apo-' Aaroe i 2 1 13 10 1 3 Esso 10 ' a 4 3 2 kills 2 5 3 7 6 171t 14 >od Comm. 7 4 1 15 7 1 2 16 . 6. 0 •12 5 aus'�'mw s i i ii I Cavalier 5 • t u lubbard's 10 1 1 OVER 30 17 4 6 2 10 rm 4 1 3 11 10 1 3 Esso 10 1 l 21 Business 65 1• 1 3 1 13 6 3 2 14 12 hire 4 7 t 6 Ih (IPP 3 6 3 9 Hair 3 7 2 6 E Cedar6rse 10 2 0 30 �Systema 7 2 1 15 tt«P 5 3 3 13 Business 5 4 1 11 rt tat. 4 5 2 10 i Trosbr 3 6 1 7 i Prix ' 2 6 2 6 I const. 6 1 1 13 Business 5 2 1 11 dere 4 2 2 l0 eats 4 4 0 0 2 5 1 S cid, Woburn 0 6 1 I Drive Carefully This Summer And Don't Drink & Drive • Woburn • • ti 0 0 23 •3 7 1 2 16 . 6. 0 •12 5 5 1 11 Hwy. No. 12 4 7 1 9 3 46 0 a a 0 10 1 1 OVER 30 17 attest. 52 1 11 17 4 1 3 11 10 1 3 3 3 2 6 Met. M 1 s i 1 1• 1 3 KeDermid Woods Drive Carefully This Summer And Don't Drink & Drive • Woburn • • -0 t 3 •3 t lurrm Hall . • . •6 . 6. 0 •12 seeven 2361 Eg1Nlton Ave. E. Hwy. No. 12 Scarborough Tat 757-7520 North Sendele 3 i 1 So0b a 1 2 is TAMC * 17 Ch•rtotbefawn a 2 1 17 Whiteb ven 1 10 1 3 Centennial 6 3 2 14 Knob HID 1 1• 1 3 KeDermid Woods 6 3 2 14 D2 R.kilewood 5 3 3 13 Tbomsm II 1 0 22 Curran Hag 2 6 1 15 Cedar6rse 10 2 0 30 Tam Heather 1 i 2 4 Seven oaks 7 3 2 14 lehaven l f 1 3 _ D 4 0 0 • Kiwaoiwood 11 0 1 23 Wabern 3 7 2 1 wag t0 1 1 21 savhmalnt 3 6 1 I[arTak =M 7 2 3 17 West Rouge • t2 0 0 SPORTS SKILLS CLINICS CONTINUING IN AUGUST The Scarborough Board of Education's summer clinics ars continuing In August. Designed to Improve sports skills, the clinics are open to boys and girls in Grade 7 through 13. They aro operated Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The following clinics begin August 20 and and August 31. Register on the fkst day at the specified location. BeaketbaN Stephen Leacock C.I. Gynrnaetice Winston Churchill C.I. Break Dancing Winston Churchill C.I. Jazz Dante and Agincourt C.I. Fltne" and Birchrnount Park C.I. Aerobic workout Weight Trok*V Tennis - Beginner McGregor Park Football - Novlee Woburn C.I. to Advanced Stephen Leacock C.I. and Experienced Heron. Park Volleyball David d Mary Thomson C.I. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OR EDUCATIOA aF A Canreueity Potteet c•� "Cu Term Deposits Or RRSP's AMCU CREDIT UNION INC. Offers you a higher return on your investments Term Deposits:1 Year Term Minimum: $500.00 earns 12.50% $25,000.00 earns 12.75% Choose The Term - 30 days to 5 years RRSP S: Transfer your variable rate RRSP's to AMCU's fixed rate RRSP certificate and earn additional dollars. Example: Variable Rate 8.25%\ Fixed Rate 12.50%>$10'000'00 FIXED RATE EARNS $425.00 more per year At AMCU Credit Union, your money works harder for you. S Branches To Servs You 1501 Elkien ere Rd. 400 Dundas St. W. Scarborough Tel: 4369231 Whitby Tat: 666-4500 4271 Sheppard Ave. E. Unit K 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. Agincourt Tet 297-0166 Scarborough Tal: 261-5111 2361 Eg1Nlton Ave. E. Hwy. No. 12 Scarborough Tat 757-7520 Brooklin Tot 655.4451 (RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE c Pada 12 THE POST Wad. Aup. 15. 1964 .......................... ....... ....... Report from Queen's Park { By George Ashe. MPP Durham West "Don't Make This Your Last Meal" A hot summer day in Ontario always brings out our "barbecuing instincts", as we sneak into the backyard armed with only a spatula. Although a spatula may protect you from an over charred burger, it is no defence against an unsafe propane barbecue. Propane barbecues can be convenient, safe, and easy to use, provided they are kept in good condition and caution is taken. However, one small leak in a fuel line, simultaneous- ly with a spark or flame, and more than your dinner could go up in flames. With a hope that you'll "enjoy your meal", I would like to pass an a "plea for your safety' as propane accidents re- main a continued concern in Ontario. The Fuels Safety Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commer- cial Relations, offers four safety tips when handling pro- pane barbecues: - Test your barbecue for leaks at the beginning of every season. First, connect the cylinder to the barbecue. wing that the rubber seal is in good condition. Never test for leaks with a flame; a soap and water solution brushed over all of the lines and connections will -produce bubbles if a leak ex- ists. - Check the manufacturing date of the cylinder. which may be found on the raised collar protecting the cylinder valve. U the cylinder was manufactured more than 10 years ago, it is due for reinspection. In Ontario. it is illegal to fill cylinders that are damaged or require an inspection. An inspection is inexpensive 415 to $25) which includes the replacement of the pressure release valve and is good for another 10 years. - When it's time for a refill. do not leave the cylinder sitting m your car for any length of time. Cylinders should be transported inside the passenger compartment, secured in the upright position with window*. open. If it must be car- ried in the trunk, the trunk lid should be left open to prevent beat buildup. - A final note of caution: Never bring a cylinder indoors. FOOD MARKET H%,v. 2 RoWe Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FfiEER SPECIAL Al R0 BW Sides O $1.99 Hinds 6. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Even a slow leak can produce enough gas to cause a major explosion. Make sure that children are aware of the dangers involved with a propane cylinder - it's not something to play with. A cylinder valve plug prevents accidental release of gas when the cylinder is not in use, and can be purchased at many propane dealers. For further information, a free brochure entitled, Living Safely with Propane, can be picked up at my Riding Office, at 37 Station Plaza, in Ajax. I can only hope, that awareness and caution will matte propane accidents obsolete. Now that you've worked up an appetite, and you're sure that the barbecue is safe, I know that you'll enjoy your meal - or at least live to tell of it! An ndoor. outdoor eit–..., foods whatever the Individual foil packets make simple and delicious dinner Canadians love the flavor time — your guests will of barbecued foods — thick, think you labored for hours! juicy steaks, sizzling ham- • Enhance the flavor of a burgess, tantalizing teriyaki mundane hamburger by chicken breasts or adding a combination of drumsticks. even succulent fresh dried herbs. e.g. pieces of seafood threaded on basil. oregano. summer long skewers. savory. However. diehard • Turn inexpensive chicken barbecue fans have always parts into something special been faced to kap their by marinating in the follow - fingers crossed Elie weather ing mixture and then barbe- would cooperate with their cuing: plans. Now with a new in- door/outdoor electric 250 mL (1 et+D) medium soya barbecue, the wonderful sauce flavor of barbecued food 250 mL (I cup) dry sherry may be enjoyed all year 2 cloves garlic, minced round, regardless of the 13 mL (I tbsp) ginger root. minced weather outside. %When a hot. sultry sum- 50 mL (1/4 cup) honey mer day turns into a thunder . For those special occasions storm. your barbecue plans splurge and thread large don't also have to be washed pkx= of seafood, e.g. away- Simply 'move Your lobster. crab, jumbo barbecue thdoors.Apartment shrimp, scallops or and condominium dwellers escargot, on skewers. Place take note — indoor/outdoor on barbecue and turn fre- harbecues aro safe and dean, quently. Brush liberally plug into any 3 -prong A/C with the following flavor - outlet and can be safety used ful compound butter: on apartment balconies. Try some of the tempting 125 mL (1/2 cup) unsalted ideas below and enjoy your butter barbecue whatever the season Juice of 2 lemons or weather. (approx. 75 mL/ • Brush perfectly grilled 1/3 cup) steaks with a wine -laced im- I garlic dove, minced ported mustard during the Handful of fresh last few minutes of cooking parsley. minced We Are Going To Get The Country Working NEW SOLUTION NEW LEADER NEW TEAM WE ARE GOING TO DO IT ALL TOGETHER BY VOTING PC SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 IN ONTARIO RIDING - RE-ELECT FENNELL, Scoflto ' authorized by Raine Soehtens, offWal agent ' Melt the butter, add the lemon juice and the remain- ing ingredients. • For an economical and time -saving variation, try grilling an entire meal on the barbecue in individual foil packets. For each packet, fold two sheets of foil in half and place one on top of the other form- ing a cross. Brush the foil surfaces lightly with oil. Fill the packet and fold up each strip of foil to seal. Some interesting ideas are: Potato Packets: Arrange thinly sliced potatoes and onions alter- nately on foil. Sprinkle with fresh or dried parsley or dill, salt and pepper. Dot with butter. Seal packets, place on lowest rack of barbecue and grill at "high" for 10 minutes or until potatoes are Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson PICKERING FOLLIES'64 The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents their 1964 version of "Pickering Follies". This is an annual show, but this year the location has changed. It will be held at Commander Hall, 140 Commander in Scarborough. Tickets go on sale Aug. 23rd for the shows on Sept. 21, 22, 29 and 30, Oct. 5th and 6th. The Sept. 30th date is a special Sun- day brunch followed by the show for senior citizens only. This begins at 12 noon and costs $8 a person. The other dates includes entertainment, dancing and a midnight buffet for $10.00 per persons, with a cash bar. Call 839`9706 for more information. OKTOOERFEST The German Canadian Club is holding its annual Oktoberfest on Sept. 29th at the West Shore Community Centre, Bayly St., in Pickering. Music for singing and danc- ing will be again provided by Hans Taler and his orchestra, and delicious German food will be available during the evening. PHA HOCKEY Hockey coaches are needed in the Select and House League divisions of their program for the 1984/85 season. Pick up your application at the complex info desk. Call Vic 839.1953, Ted 839`9517 or Tom 839-75M for more information. PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION Registration for the coming season will be held at the Recreation Complex on Sept. 11, 13, 17, 19 and 21 from 6 to s p.m. Girls 6 to 18 are invited to participate in this exciting winter sport. No experience is necessary, our coaches will teach you. Call M9-8317 for information. HOCKEY REGISTRATIONS Registrations will be held at the Recreation complex on Atig. 78 and 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. and at Ian Beer Arena on Sept. 4. 5, 6 and 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. and an Sept. 23 from noon until 3 p.m. Bitch certificates and your OHIP number are required- Register early. ALL CANDIDATE'S NIGHT Pickering Cable TV will host a live phone-in All Can- didates' meeting with Scott Fennell, Gary He "= and Geoff Rison on Stn. Aug. 36th from 8 p.m. Phone 683-9e06 for your chance to talk to the candidates. PICKERING DAY Pickering Day at the CNE is on Wed Aug. 29th. It will feature a four hots talent show with Pickering performers. The show begins at 1 p.m. at the Bandshell. VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFT CLUB Registration for the fall season will be held an Sept. letls from 7:30 p.m. at the Club House, Notion Road and Highway 2, in Pickering Village. Classes cost $25 for a 10 week course. Among the different crafts being offered are weaving, crochet, portrait and landscape art, ceramics and quilting. Call 6836446 for time information. BOWL-A-THON The Big Sisters Bowl-A-Tbon will be held on Sat. Aug. 29th from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Celebrity Bowling Lanes, 963 Brock Road South in Pickering. This event is sponsored by the Oshawa 4a District Real Estate Board. Pledge sheets are available by calls Betty at M2M, or Sarah at 427-6112. WINNERS!! At the Canadian Midget Women's Championships held recently in B.C., the Pickering Merchants team wins the National for the 2nd year!! Scores were as follows: BC Host 2, Pickering 0; Pickering 5, Sask_ 1; Pickering 14, N.S. 4; Pickering 5, Alta. 1; Pickering 2, B.C. Host 1; Pickering 2, B.C. Host 0. Congratulations Ladies! MORE HOCKEY REGISTRATION The Holy Redeemer Flyer Hockey Association is holding its registration on Sept. 8 and 15th at Sheridan Mall. Cost is $115 which includes practices, games, picture and sweaters. 2nd Registration costs $90. Hockey school registration casts $50. Call Bob Moore at 839-M or Pat McLaughlan at 839.2565 for more information. ONE PARENT FAWLY Ajax Pickering Branch will meet in the Alberta Room of the Ajax Community Centre every Wednesday night at 8: 30 p.m. from now until Sept. All single parents are invited to attend. Coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. YOUNG DRIVERS Young Drivers of Canada remind all that courses in the Durham Region are now available. Completion of the causes usually result in lower insurance premiums. Don't delay, call 683-3343, 666-1115 or 579-4111 for information. ROLLER SKATING FOR ADULTS AND 50 PLUS Have you always wanted to learn how to roller skate? Come over to the Pickering Recreation Complex on Mon- days and Fridays, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. to tryyour skill. Train- ed professionals will be available to teach you the basics and more. Listen to your favourite songs and tunes. If you have a re- quest, we will try to oblige! Come on over, for fitness, for the fun of it and for the friendship. tender. Dessert Packets: Place a popple ring on Fish Packets: foil. Lay sliced banana over Select firm -fleshed white top with 15 mL (I tbsp) fillets. Sprinkle with fresh maple gyp• Dot with 15 lemon juice, parsley and mL (1 tbsp) butter. Sprinkle summer savory. Seal with cinnamon. Seal packet packets, - place on lowest and cook on lowest rade of rack of barbecue and grill at barbecue at "high" for 10 "high" for 15 minutes or minutes or until the fruit is until fish flakes easily. heated through.