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Teen Nights
At Cinema
Whitby
Hundreds of Durham
Region teem have been
hard at work this surimer
earning high school credits
through the summer mon-
ths.
oo-ths.
To acknowledge their
hard work Cinema Whitby
invites the su nu ner school
students of Eastdale C.I.,
O'Neil C.I., Anderson C.I.
and Mcl-ughlin C.I. to
corse to the movies on Aug.
22 and 23 for a special teen'Bunt it isn't just the
young people who've been
working hard," says Marg
Hoskins. theatre manager.
-I think the special rate
should go for teenagers of
every age : Our teen nights
will let everyone in for the
special price...
The film choice for those
three nights is Romancing
The Stone, a high speed
adventure set in the hazard
infested jungles of South
America, and The Last
Starfighter, a story of
space age action in the
tradition of Star Wars.
Tidkts are only $1.99 for
each film and each ticket
purchased comes with a
coupon for a free popcorn
at the snack bar.
Cinema Whitby is located
at 129 Brock St. N in Whit-
by.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
I
$6 PER WEEK
206 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
Looking
For Pa
Vol. 20 No. 34Pickering, Ontario Wed. Aug. 2Z 1964
f, ----,
ecordsR
PICKERING
ISO S,1
3 Candidates For Sept. 4th
Ontario riding is compris-
ed of the towns of Ajax,
Whitby, Pickering and Ux-
bridge township.
The number of people
enumerated to date is
77.945.
riding.
Campaign headquarters;
Pickering 831-2221, Whitby
666.39012, Ajax 427-7785 and
Uxbridge ss2.6191.
gain -sharing and small
business tax simplification.
Campaign headquarters;
427-7711 or 649.2669.
t11111iff
The Durham Board of
Education is looking for its
past. If you have old school
photographs, records,
students' work or anything
at all that could help
preserve an important part
of the history of education
in Durham, the board
would like to hear from
you.
Phne or write the Infor-
mation Office, Durham
Board of Education, 555
Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa,
Ontario L1J 3H3 or
telephone 576-4600 ext. 205.
This summer the board
employed two Brock
University students to help
collect and catalogue the
archival material already
available.
Angela Arthurs of
Oshawa and Jeff Hubbell of
Courtice have catalogued
school registers, student
attendance and health files
and Board of Education
minutes from several com-
munities.
Artlwrs said reading the
old school records, some of
which date from the turn of
the century, helps make
the pest real. She said she
noted a general improve-
ment in students' health
and in the standard of liv-
ing.
In one case, dating from
the early pant of the cen-
tury, a student was listed
as absent from school
because he didn't have
shoes.
Hubbell said some
students were excused
from school for periods of
time to help on the family
farm, especially during the
years of the First and Se -
cad World Wars.
Progressive Conservative
incumbent Scott Fennell
has been elected twice.
first in 1979 and again in
1990. Fennell is deputy
critic for the department of
R+egk=W hxkm W Export
sin (formerly Industry.
Trade and Commerce) and
a caucus representative on
the P.C. national ex-
ecutive.
The 56 -year-old
businessmanwho is mar-
ried with five children, is
involved in insurance. con-
struction.
oo-struction. planning. farm-
ing and investment. Some
issues concerning Fennell
are the enshrining of pro-
perty
roperty rights in the constitu-
tion, the indexing of old age
pensions to the actual cost
of living on a quarterly
basis, the encolragment of
small business through tax
incentives and the setting
up of unemployment and
retraining programs in the
Election
Pickering Cable T.V. will
inaugurate its new colour
facilities with extensive
federal election coverage.
To kick off the campaign,
all 3 candidates in Ontario
Riding will be interviewed
on the local and national
issues.
All candidates have been
offered unlimited access to
channel ten to promote
their issues and campaign.
To date, all candidates
have booked one such op-
portunity.
Cable ten is also
endeavouring to tape the
party leaders during this
campaign -
A "livephone-in" All Can-
didates' Meeting will take
place on Sun. Aug. 26th
from 8 p.m. The meeting
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
The Liberalcandidate is
46 -year-old Gary Herrema,
who is in his second term as
chairman of the Region of
Durham i which includes
Ontario riding and the
municipalities of Oshawa
and Port Perry ► . The
Uxbridge -area farmer has
been involved in local
poktius since fust elected
to council as deputy reeve
of Scott township in 1972.
Herrema became a
regional councillor for the
township of Uxbridge in
1976 and became mayor m
1979. He became chairman
of Durham Region in 1960.
Herena is gining
on the strength of his
knowledge of the riding
from his years of political
and community involve-
ment. The issues he's con-
cerned
oo-cerned with are equality of
rights for women, the nur-
Wring of the small business
sector (including unincor-
porated businesses,
farmer and fishermen)
through pension reform.
Coverage By
will be attended by Scott
Fennell, M.P.; Gary Her-
rema & Geoff Rison. The
number to call on that date
is 6113-9605.
On election night Picker-
ing Mayor Jack Anderson,
and Separate School Rep
Geoff Rison, a Whitby
high school teacher, is run-
ning as the New
Democratic Party can-
didate. Rison, 52, is mar-
ried with two children and
heads the geography
department at Anderson
Collegiate. He has been in-
volved for many years with
the 7iesd>lers' Federation,
incl xk* terms as branch
president and chief
negotiator in contracts
bargaining -
As an is -year resident of
the region. Rison is cam-
paigning on his knowledge
of the riding and involve-
ment in the community.
Rison is calling for
guarantees of job creation,
an ed to the arms race,
the protection of social pro-
grams such as medicare
and laws to recognize the
equality of women.
Campaign rte;
Ajax Pickering 686-4104
and Whitby 666-3960.
Cable
on the Durham Board of
Education, Neil McCarthy,
will anchor Charnel Ten's
election night coverage.
Included in that night, will
be an expert analysis
panel, with designated
representatives of all three
parties.
Singers Welcomes New Members
The County Town Singers
are reconvening in
September and the group
would welcome new
members.
There are vacancies in
the bass, tenor and alto sec-
tions as well as an opening
for an assistant director.
The choir's director,
Lorie Easton -Flynn is look-
ing for someone who can
1963
aCJicLa613
on s
,
� n
assist with rehearsals as
well as step in occasionally
at show time.
Lorie is building a new
repertoire which will
hopefully be performed in
British Columbia for Expo
'86.
A musical background
would be necessary to
assist with directing,
although previous ex -
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PERiNc'EK
This pear one o _.
day was the T mA ,i;
The entries submitted n\ Pickering residents were to
reflect a theme or idea winch represented some aspect of
life in Pickering.
There were over 40 entries, including everything from
landscapes to action photographs, which were an display in
the Pickering Recreation Complex duninng Canada Week.
The winners of this year's contest were Lucas Hettich, cen-
tre, who placed fust; Ellen Hughes, left, was second and
Ken Jackson, night, was third.
Pickering Parks and Recreation would like to invite
everyone to start preparing entries today for this fall's
photo contest. Watch the Post for the announcements and
details regarding the next contest.
perience is not a prere-
quisite.
Those interested in sing-
ing need only be able to
hold the harmony line of
their section. Ability to
read music is an asset but
is not essential.
The County Town Singers
is a contemporary choir
that loves to entertain.
Thousands of dollars have
been raised for various
charities in the choir's 17
years of singing.
They have travelled to
Austria, Florida, the
Maritimes, Montreal and
many Ontario cities and
towns.
The choir is well known
for its ability to sing
everything from Billy Joel
to Beethoven. However, the
majority of their repertoire
is popular and contem-
porary music.
The members of this non-
profit group are dedicated
to making beautiful har-
mony. Join them on
Wednesday evenings at 8
p.m. starting Sept. 19.
For futher information
call 668-5430.
Free Entertainment
For Kids
Jim and Rosalie will
entertain kids of all ages
with songs at the Rouge
Hill Branch Library on
Rougemount Dr., just
south of Hwy. 2, behind
Strouds Foodmarket, on
Sat. Aug. 25 at 2 p.m.
R. Martino Funeral Hone Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800
Just west of Kingston Rd.
.Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad, Aug, 22. 1Yd4
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
On Being Canadian
by Bob Watson
Racism, which is a disease less prevalent in our society
than any other area in the world, reared its head at Scar-
borough Council this week when members spent over two
hours debating a resolution initiated by Aldermen Joe De
Kort and Frank Faubert which asks the attorney general of
Ontario to tighten up the criminal code to fine and jail peo-
ple distributing "hate literature".
To heighten the atmosphere Richard Wong, "Co-ordinator
of the Federation of Chinese Canadians in Scarborough„
told council that there was a long history of ridicule,
discrimination, beatings, assaults and exploitation against
Chinese by Canadians and there has been a history of
"sweat and blood" by Chinese in Canada. Judging by his
age we would guess that Mr. Wong was speaking about
other Chinese Canadians of the past and not about himself.
We doubt that he has experienced beating or discrimination
since he has been in this country, and we would suggest that
the council resohition is hardly able to address the wrongs,
if any, of two or more generations ago. Mr. Wong did not
seem to reflect to us the kind of Chinese Canadian we know
who is energetic, keen, businesslike, eager to adjust and
participate in the Canadian society. We think Mr. Wong did
the Chinese community a disservice by attacking the Scar-
borough community. He complained that few politicians
had come out and praised Chinese Canadians for being
model citizens of Canada.
We would like to point out to Mr. Wong that racism exists
all over the world and is the least evident in this
metropolitan area of any area including Asia. As a person
who has lived in Asia and travelled to Africa, South
America and Europe. I can say very positively that this is
the best place there is with the m utuntrn of racism. And
don't forget - racism works in different directions and
Chinese Canadians discriminate in their purchases of goods
and services like anyone else.
During the debate the wads "stamp out" were used more
than once and I had the urlI; ion that a sta'mntrooper's
bed was about to descend on any of us who raised a voice
which could be construed as criticism of anyone who could
be labelled "ethnic". Of course, that means those of us who
have descended frau British people far in the past are not
called "ethnic". Webster's dictionary says that "ethnic" as
a nam means "a member of a minority ethnic group who
retains its customs. language or social views".
Alderman Joe De Kort revealed has biases when be told
council that be was discrim n ated against when as a child of
Dutch imm p-Auts he was a Roman Catholic in south-
western Ontario in an area dominated by Orangemen.
We suggest that laws cannot be made to force human be-
ings to like each other - that is a Manan to human relation-
ship. There are biased people in every group who should be
ignored. And finally we will fight to the last breath to
preserve the night of any individual to express his or her
views without fear of retaliation.
I would like to think that "ethnic" groups would eventually
give up their past and become plain Canadians - it certainly
would reduce friction.
Realwomen Comment
The so-called "woman's debate" sponsored by the
feminist organization, National Action Committee (NAC)
served mainly as a platform for the New Democratic Par-
ty.
The bias of the audience and the panelists was obviouis, the
questions clearly indicating the lack of vision and commit-
ment to Canada by NAC. since all they wanted was their
demands to be met immediately by the leaders -
regardless of the consequences to society and the enormous
expense to the taxpayer, already reeling from economic
yard times.
With the one exception of the question dealing with
homemakers' pensions, the whole debate was geared to
women in the workplace - but no mention was raised about
the concerns of the other half of Canadian women who
choose to raise their children. often under great financial
difficulties. Don't they count -
The whole debate was geared to the narrow -based views of
the feminist whose approach is not representative of that
which most women take in these issues.
The three party leaders represent all Canadial>s: men,
woman and children. They were the real audience and any
future debate should be addressed to them - not to the
handful of political activists who run the NAC.
Realistic Equal Active For life
Real Women of Canada
KERING
news p _.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postai Address. Box 111, Agincourt. Ont M1S 3134
Office. 424E Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Off ice Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson, Debbie Blair.
EDITORIAL .
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Debbie Blair, Diane
Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year 203 a copy.
Hogtown Harlots
By Debbie Blair
The bawdy, boisterous
days of Toronto's past are
here again in North Yak.
The Willowdale Youth
Theatre brings to life the
boome barons. prostitutes
and profiteers of old Toron-
to. who battle with the
reformers and the morality
squad and their vision of
Toronto the Good, in the
high-spirited —mica' conn
edy "Hogtoilarn,.
The decadence at Toronto
in 1316 is at its height on the
King St. Strip, with
Madame Belle Howard and
her harlots revelling in its
cotrrupum.
But aking comes Mayor
William Howland and his
virtuous daughter Harriet,
who with the great passim
Your Opinion
of reformers, try to clean
up the Maty.
The cast of the W-illowdele
Youth Theatre Project, a
non-profit organization in
its first season, is made up
of students and recent
graduates of professional
theatre training programs
in Canada and New York.
Adam Micbon, general
manager. says the script
was first performed at the
Toronto Theatre Festival
in 1981 but was substantial
ly revised for the youth
conopany-
"We chose to do this play
because it's a
Sesqui ( centennial) year.
We're celebrating
Toronto's birthday.".
The play moves at a fast
place with the delightful an-
tics at "the barklts- and
What do you want the next federal government to do? Put
your ideas on paper and we will publish at least one every
week until election day.
False Conceptions
Dear sir
I was quote �ryrned to read editorial entitled A Hate
Litetanre in t AttBust 15, 111161eat m d tax Agincourt Wews. While 1 have no
dispte with any person who wishes to challenge tpo1,eres and actions of any
level of government, I believe that you have illustrated why the retest
literature distributed in Agincourt attacking the Chinese Populationu true hate
literature. Under the diagnose of aupciast; immiaatim policy, it iettitots false
caocept�oos m t minds d the reader which ultimately produce a tale tmpees-
sim d ao entire race of people
The literature distributed in Agistour t was written by a very mtdlisest person
who is totally against any non w te harnan being 9ucb a person nn�e a= t!u-eat
to our - hale democratic process Adolf Hitler a a good example of an inchvidual
who convinced millions of people that to -cleanse' the German race d Jewiab
Ole
was desirable. Today we can t believe this Holocaust happened, but it
As you know. Mr. Editor, the makeup of Ontario's p�p� las
Although the great French explorer d Canada. Samuel de� C7amplam�was the
fust European to travel into what is now Ontario dwft the 17th ceptury the
first large settlements were made by pw seers of British origin, most of them
via ions ion rattwps War . But the
I W�aorolfIrbva .Arhanged balof the IM ance. Although
Toronto Blizzard
There is a team in this old town.
Red -white -blue will never let you down.
They're rough and tough
And they play with a big heart.
: That's when I make a fool of myself
Over my favorite hometeam the Blizzard.
There is a team in this old town.
Soccer -fans will never let it down.
They roar and cheer
When the boys play like wizards.
: Even my girl makes a fool of herself
Over my favorite hometeam the Blizzard.
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
The Hogtown harlots P:-,. ,:.'lash of legs and a gong .•.
Willowdale Youth Theatre production of HOGTtAk
(from left to right ! La Gauchetiere (Ilan Waldston ,
Josephine (Susan Young) . Swing Lo i Bonnie Kim) :
Madame Belle Howard Soo Garay); Linda Lou (Anita
Michali) ; Trixie (Kim Cayer) and Honey Child
(front) ( Jackie Higgins) .
the racy humour of their
madam played by Soo
Garay.
The naughty French
harlot, La Gauchetiere, is
played by North York's ]l-
ana Wakhston
Waldstoa, 22, a recent
graduate of York Universi-
ty's theatre program, says
she's thrilled to be taking
hart in the project.
'Ibis means a lot to me.
It's my fust paying acting
job. It's incredibly dif-
ferent when you're being
paid.
"Not that the money is
that important but it's not
an easy profession for
young people to start off
their careers in."
The Canada Summer
Worts project is also sup-
ported by North Yak's
parks and recreation
department, the Secretary
of State and the Ses-
quicentennial
Board.
Miction says Chaude Wat-
son School of the Arts
granted use of the theatre,
Cringain Hall, in Earl Haig
Secondairy Scbod,
Jackie Biggins, 17, is a
student at Claud► Watson
who plays the roes of
reformer Miss Proper and
harlot Honey Child
"I'm really enjoying this -
it's a good opportunity. For
a person my age. you can't
pick and choose and refuse.
"It isn't bright lights and
million dollar contracts
overnight."
"Hogtown' runs Tues.
through Sat., matinees and
evening shows, until Sept. 1
at Cringan Hall, 100
Princess Ave., North York.
Tickets are $5 and $3.50
(children under 16 are foee
with an adult), and are
available at the bar office,
229-M or Tickeumm
dose of Bntae ortpe mate w d dw other ram and oumer
taagues are also m Oneonta. Twenty fF a percent d Ontario is fara0►-born. i It
ccfidknuily. ontsew has the mod French �Crannandians amide d the province d
s a�uaa�Wy for CCaanada. th tthrreepeople of lh =_ in recapsard our
mudncsi4ral makeup and have escaraeed proQams to @lbw the m-
teg ration d all race@ to produce the gra canmtry m tlr world. A eamtr ! a
province. at hope for me rest d roe was to lead all peoples to a grater
undewtaedina and social behaviour,
Mr. Edttar, not every black and Asian person is a cruninal, yusu_as not every
.lute person o en taws. to Canada. in trade are tutlaed as m
hc-
dividta. I ted yfar those who have not y's realities. In tact,
Canada is a true reflim as of today's wand; without t poverty dur
course, that
exists m the world and without the suppression of freedom of speech that exists
is assay asbom.
Asa his example of why this hate literature propagates dangerousmyths.
I will choose as e:aeupie. investments by our Asian teasels is Gr from bpeertpp��
soared by the illepl sale d drugs. N.WW Lynch Canada Inc. bas anusaacea
its acOvities in Haag Kart to assist Chinese investors to purchase roar estate
and establish bnsuseaaes nt Canada. A. E. Le Pteaident, William Dumma,
has aspousc[ I that by the year 2oap half of heir busioeaa will be outside
Canada. He further states that A. E.a has a propuw11 to establish a base
m Haft Kong to funnel investment into Amm"i real estate. I doubt that
these two majorwas deal is related money.
In fact, Canada's and for tba matter every province n Canada's,
willingness to accept the reality d naducdtural steals has aI—* reaped ua
manybmefits. As an esampk tension did exist betweew Japan andCamada due
to Japan's exports d automobiles. Toyota's aluninen wbed plant in British
Coll was established. Both Nivsart sad Toyota have announced Lire ppuunr
chases from Canadian manunfacturwYs Honda recently announced its ilaD
pinion plans for an aatembly plant north d rarnnto. Seca as another ppooaaitivwt
move to mgwvw east! west eeasomic reiatiass was the establishment ofPacific
Automotive Cooperates enc. by 11 Japanese carmakers and 2r auto _parts pro
dancers to foster mate interaction between the industry in Canada asdin Japan
"PAC" claimed its fust success by acting as a go between in a deal that will see
Canadun Paris p otkscer, Inteatsawxw Inc., d Markham, Ontario and
Nile Puts Co. , an affilia to d1Vmsaa Motor Co. work toward production d eIx-
trosie components here. In fact, Mr. Editor grater co-operation and
understanding between Canada and our "Asian" 6ieah in Japan have yielded
some statistics. Preliminary figures sa�pfied by Statistics Canada
for t first ha d this year show Canadian ex m Japan were worth 12.7
billion, while imports came to at 328 billion. pan and China have set e:-
amplesfor Canadian an how increased productivity and hard work produce
competitive products: Instead of condemning our asam friends, we'reof rmag
from them &W.growing. The City of Scarborough has benefitted greatly from
Why our success? Canada exhibits a willingtes to be tolerant and to welcome
all "T
ts.
Mr. Editor, feel tree to cherlle�e �ppaveA ent policy. If t author of the
literature that was recently distributed in Agincourt wants to step forward and
dehate our imm atim policy, then 1 welcome it. But this person knows he or
sbe has no facts. Instead the author of this materid sneaks throughout Agin-
court int darkness of ilii night and spreads his. her hateful message disrup
ti� the tranquil ■ d our neighbourhood. This person is a coward.
h(r. Editor, l was not Chinese who called me toexpress their disgust at this
material Believe it or not, some White Anglo Saxon Protestants of British
heritage and Conservative political persuasion expressed their condemnation
d this material. They were not fooled by this racist. It was not an attack on the
Liberal government a immigration policy It was a racist attack on car Chinese
conrmrartnty aid, as a resuit, a serious attack on society itself!
sinter*.
Joe Dolton
Alderman. Ward 13
tL
:✓
n
rrc nu*,!. /ot. Baa►. ,. . ............. ioe4iy'�i�•►ur�tNs�PoBT`P� �
�t
Drive Carefully This Summer
00
Several Several hum pEople Among the special gusts that she will be campaign -
attended a pancake in attendance wet Senator ing with the Hon. Robert
breakfast and rally at the Royce Frith, Senator Lor- Kaplan, Solicitor General
Hundred cau=>p headquarters of na Marsden and the Hon- of Canada at the Rouge
Betty Fevreau, Liberal David Smith, Munster of Hill, Guildwood and Eglin-
Candidate in Scarborough Small Business and ton Go Train stations on
At Breakfast East bast Saturday morn- Tourism. Thursday morning, Aug.
Ing. Fevreau also announced 23rd.
• 125 Year Old Pews For Sale
The construction phase and meeting rooms. pews are over 125 years wood and are over 15 feet in
of the ag*nsian project of The buLkbng will also be old, made of selected hard- length.
Ebenezer United Church' aecess- to the handicap-
Brimky aLabour Day Flea Market
nd Steeles Ave., ped
is well rude: way with The expansion project of
completion targeted for tensaOpportunityStart you' fall cleaning held rain or shine and pro -
November 1960 far pa`� Purchase early and gather up all the reeds will benefit a gide
treasures tucked away in range of community ser -
The project involves the cofp� is basements, garages, vice projects.
renovation of the 130 -year l bean sok at the old drawers and cupboards
old church and construe- the dreary sanctuary will on Aug 25 from and take them to the It you wish to be a vendor
tion d 9.000 square feet d Kinsmen Club's Labour at this giant flea market,
new spore that will incor- 9 a.m. to noon. Day flea market which will phone Raf Moya, 261-5211,
porate a new sanctuary for They will be selling for be held in the west parking after 6 p.m. for more
over 300 people, a day-care $250 each on a first come, lot of Mwnirgside Dolan. details and to reserve your
centre; new kitchenoffices first served basis. These 'Inas annual event will be spot.
Scarborough Day At The C.N.E. Bandshell
FRIDAY AUGUST 24
12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m.
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO THE C.N.E. BANDSHELL ON AUGUST
24TH AND ENJOY AN AFTERNOON OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT.
Meller of CarwecrMes - Alderman Kurt Chrhdensen
121M noon
Greetings from the Scarborough Town Cder
Frank Knight.
- Official W01COMe - Mayor Gus Halls
- Presentation of Tourism Certificate 10
Mayor Gus Harris by Bob Watson, President
of the Scarborough Tourism and Convention
Board, and Miss Scarborough, Dinah Apiness.
Introduction of Members of Scarborough
Council and special guests.
1210 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
1:50 p.m.
- Sandra Beach Children's Show
230 p.m.
- Alexander the Great Greek Dancers
250 p.m.
- Peter Appleyard Quintet
3:25 p.m.
Sandra Beech
3:45 p.m.
- Finale
(rimes Shown Are Approximate)
For further Information contact -
SCARBOROUGH COMMUNICATIONS AT 296.7212
This special event is mads evaRabie by corporate sponsorship and Is
ppnnssaaretfed by the City of Scarboo h In cooperation with 1M Ministry of
MuMdpal A ka and Houskq Herftags vNlsge Program.
And Don't Drink & Drive
METRO VC.
83236
ATLANTIC ROOFING
"We Care How /t /s Donel" `
T
304— 1253 OfRCHMOUNT ROAD BOB 751-2175
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
M 1 P 2E 1 MIKE 438-0809
-It FREE
UPGRADING AT
CENTENNIAL
COLLEGE
If your lack of academic skills is preventing
you from getting the job you want,
Centennial College can help.
We are offering a free technical upgrading
g
program, designed especially for women.
Courses in math, sciences and English, as
well as career orientation, are being
offered. Counsellors will assist students in
career decision-making. Practical
experience in shop areas will be provided.
For information please call:
Centennial College.
752-4131, ext. 225
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
"§04 WW wsoft r Web. %Jli6 :k is"
��MM�N,jv DIARY
WED. AUG. 22
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 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 and everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. CAROUSEL FOR SENIORS
Sesq program highlights at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Cen-
tre, 3333333 Finch Ave., include weaving, tatting, quiltin tours
of the building, seniors choir. Scarborough Historical Society
display and much more. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Cliffcrest United Church, 1 McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd.
You will always find a big welcome at a Red Cross blood
donor clinic. All donors are 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 284-5931.
7 p.m. NATURE WALK
Enjoy an evenings nature walk in Bluffer's Park with field
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.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Oriole, at his office. 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7 to 9 pm. SUMMER EXTRAVAGANZA
The West Scarborough Boys S Girls Club. 313 Pharmacy
.Ave.. is holding a "Summer Dreams Extravaganza" and
everyone is welcome. It will feature door prizes, barbecue,
corn roast, ceramics sale. bake sale, penny carnival and
much more. A highlight will be the presence of four
Argonauts football players with the Grey Cup and they will be
vailabie for photos with you.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS1 HIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centra
Paul D. Whig, asc.. ac
Eleanor White, asc.. We . D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Blrchmount Rd.
4939200 ' r -_
SHARON A. PETERKINa c
clWearam
605 McCeMrs1i+ Road
t wn reg r
439-5538
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
JIM= via.M Put Aaaw�w
est . ctor a van Morar P+aza
- - a F.rlr I.
JAMES A. PRICE n c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block soutf" of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
WED. AUG. 22
0 p.m. 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 & Ellesmere.
Soloist Nancy Holmes will provide the special music.
Everyone is welcome.
.......................
THURS. AUG. 23
9 a.m. to 4:30 pm. ONE DAY SEMINAR
The Federal Business Development Bank is holding a one
day seminar on "How To Start Your Own Business at the
Parkway Inn, Hwy. 7 and Leslie St., Markham. For details and
to register call Eva at 431.5410.
11 a.m. to S p.m. CAROUSEL FOR SENIORS
Estonian Folk Arts Ensemble, Estonian gymnastics group,
a male choir and arts and handicrafts will all be highlighted
at Estonia House for Seniors, 958 Broadview Ave. to
celebrate Toronto's Sesquicentennial. Everyone is welcome.
1:15 to 3 p.m. SUMMER PROGRAM
Charles Hayter will present a one-man dramatization of
"'The Shooting of Dan McGrew" by Canadian poet Robert
Service, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E. Ad-
mission is 50c for members and 31 for non-members.
Everyone is welcome.
2 pm. GARDEN PARTY
An old fashioned garden party at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux
Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. across from Bridlewood Mall will
feature entertainment by Mr. Canada himself, Bobby Gimby
of the Happy Gang.
2 to 0 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard.
All donors are welcome.
4 to 9 pm. CGA INFORMATION SESSIONS
Persons interested in learning about career opportunities
as a Certified General Accountant are invited to attend infor-
mation sessions at two kxcatior:s: North York Civic Centre.
5100 Yonge St., Committee Room 2, or Renaissance Hotel,
Orleans Room, 2035 Kennedy Rd at Hwy. 401, Scarborough.
7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
East Scarborough Boys 3 Girls Club, 100 Galloway Rd. is
holding an open house for parents and children and in-
terested members of the convnunity. It will feature exhibits,
wiener roast. corn roast, pancakes, coffee, craft and bake
sale, puppet show, and much more.
7 to9 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 & Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.rrL to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament Chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191.
7 to 10 pm. CHECKERS CLUB
The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers
on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate. in the cafeteria. 5400
Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ernie at 284-5860.
7:30 to 9:30 p.rrL SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre saff-help widowers program meets
every second Thursday in the library of the Wagman Centre,
55 Amew Ave. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free
of charge and open to men over 55 years of age. widowed
less than two years.
7:30 pAL NATIONAL YOUTH ORCHESTRA CONCERT
The National Youth Orchestra of Canada presents its only
Toronto concert of the 1984 season in Massey Hall. Tickets
are available at Roy Thompson Hall box office and Massey
Hall box office. 593.4828.
........................................ .........::t::�
FRI. AUG. 24
7 pin. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned,
LAWYERS Parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is 51.000.
7 i 9:15 pm. ASIAN CINEMA
NUTRITIONAL Feature films from the East will be screened during the
Festival of Asian Cinema in the Studio Theatre at Harbour -
CONSULTANT i SAM J. APELBAU M front, 235 Queen's Quay W. The Chinese film 'Deep At Heart'
will be shown at 7 p.m. and the Indian film 'The Kingdom of
LAWYER Diamonds' will be shown at 9:15 p.rrL Admission is $3.
SIIB Health Tickets are available at all Bass outlets.
A Nutrition Centre
(416) 296.6it4
S"W" MCKEHM-111400iWELL
asc-. " 0 H --- 'a•..wr.
"SSS-rpgWCA..E S.nr2Agn,oun
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel. a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cres., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
S3. For information Call 759.8916 or 491-0639.
DENTIST DENTIST SAT. AUG. 25
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
9:30 a.m to 12:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CONIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. Ail donors are
welcome.
2 p.m. CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT
Jim and Rosalie will entertain with songs for kids of all
ages at the Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering
Public Library. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome.
9 p.m. HOT SUMMER NIGHT CONCERT
Rock -a -billy rules tonight with The paladins at the Molson
Hot Summer Nights concert at Harbourfront. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
SUN. AUG. 26
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
The Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Toronto
Chapter, is holding a rummage sale at Harbourfront Outdoor
Antique Market, Queen's Quay W. (booths located west of
Pier 4 Bldg., look for theiant CF balloon). All proceeds to
Cystic Fibrosis research. F-veryone is welcome.
1NFB FILM
rNational Film Board productions about scenic Banff,
Alberta will be shown at the Royal Ontario Museum. Free
with admission to the building
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
The Diane Hodson Quartet will be featured at the Sunday
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. AUG. 27
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUMMER BOOK SALE
The Library Committee of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York is holding a summer book sale of good used
books. Hardcover books will sell for 50c and paperbacks 25e.
Everyone is welcome.
12 Noon CONCERT IN THE COURTYARD
The William Beauvais Trio 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.
6:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings In her office 4286
Kingston Fid., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 9 p.m:sCONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
6:30 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 6833040.
TUES. AUG. 28
9.30 a.m. 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.
Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register.
7 p.m. NATURE WALK
Enjoy an evening's nature walk through the Bellamy ravine
with Bill Dibble, field naturalist. The walk will begin at the
north-east corner of Kingston Rd. & Bellamy and will wind
through the unspoiled slopes of the ravine. This event is
sponsored by the Scarborough Chapter of The Green Party of
Canada.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at abridge evenin at
the Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Tye.
every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments
will beserved. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests
and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE SERIES
The film "Lust For Life" will be screened in the Meeting
Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 Pin. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING
The Chinese Interpreter and Information Services, Scar-
borough Outreach, will hold an All Candidates meeting at
Agirx:oun Community Hall, 31 Glen Watford Dr., Agincourt.
Candidates will discuss issues concerning interest rates,
taxation, unemployment, youth employment, multi-
cutturalism, race -relations and many others. All rosidonts of
Scarborough are welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p_m ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for eom-
Panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
pin the newly formed Israeli dub at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
.WED. AUG. 29
--- ��j=---------------------------
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Munch on your lunch while enjoying the Hot Swi in' Jazz
Escape at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Albert Campbeii
Square. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
5 to 0:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Barnabas Church, 10 Washburn Way, Sheppard Ave. 3
Washburn Way, Scarbwa . Help the Red Cross help
others by attending this clinic -
6 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY BARBECUE
Good Shepherd Community Church is hosting a corr+unit
barbecue on their own property at the corner of Bamburyh
Circle and Wintemtute Dr in the Warden 3 Simla area. The
Purpose is to better acquaint the people of the church with
the people of the community and to inform you of the dif-
ferent programs available this fall for children, youth and
adults. Come and bring the whole fatuity. Admission is free.
Moro Community Diaries On Piga 10
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Bill Watt's Worlds
ON SCREEN:
Fantasy and science fic-
tion used to be an intermit-
tent motion picture ex-
perience. Now they are
"in" and even the
prestigious Festival of
Festivals is getting into the
act.
Selected for one of the
galas is an off beat fantasy
titled The Brother From
Another Planet. Called a
"black E.T." it tells the
story of an alias dumped
into the New Yat harbour.
He survives and makes his
way to Harlem where his
bizarre behaviour blends
right into the
M. ighbotmph ood and he at-
tempts a life for himself.
The Festival runs from
September 6th to the 15th
We haven't got a date for
the gala presentation of
The Brother but it'll surely
be noted in upcoming
advertisements.
Buckaroo Banrai is doing
not badly at the boat office
though, in our view, it's
just too contrived and we
suggest that Dreamscape
just might take off. The lat-
ter has as its theme the
power inbereat in being
able to control one's
dreams or those of others.
We first encountered the
idea many years ago in a
=bort story by Peter
Phillips called Dreams Are
Sacred and have been
fascinated by it ever since
Dreamscape is far from
being a great movie but it's
interesting and entertain -
Good cast too, in-
cluding
ding Eddie Albert,
Christopher Plummer and
Max Von Sydow.
Tabnee Welch has been
signed to appear in the
science -fantasy adventure,
Cocoon. Some will be
aware that the 21 year old
Miss Welch a a New York
based fashion model but we
suspect few know she is the
daughter of silicone queen
Raquel Welch.
Warn': Brothers report
that the fust week national
gross for The Neverending
Story hit an outstanding
16,639,114! More aboui it . .
IN PRINT:
The Neveremding Story
was written in M9 by the
German author Michael
Ends and became an inter-
national best seller. The
English translation from
the German 5y Ralph
IManhein is an excellent one
and the Doubleday produc-
tion of the book is
We imagine that demand
for it is high now but we
suggest you keep looking
for it as it is well worth the
effort. We enjoyed the mo-
tion picture but enjoyed the
book more. In fact, we've
held off our review until the
opportunity to tie it in with
the theatre release.
By now there is no point in
revealing the plot. Let us
say only that print allows
one the hncury of lingering
over or even rereading a
passage or eppiso�degthat is
basing -
The edition is a
handsome one well il-
lustrated and beautifully
printed in constrasting
inks. A fine gift.
Another handsome
volume and at a price so
low as to be almost
unbelievable is Debrett's
Family Historian (Collins).
Content is probably best
described by the sub title,
A Guide To Tracing Your
Ancestry. Obviously the
book cannot do it for you
but it tells you bow to go
about tracing your
ancestry efficiently.
It is in fact, a textbook but
so well illustrated and wnt-
ten that you'll be virtually
unaware of the fact.
We've often felt we'd like
to look up our family tree
but are afraid to find out
we're the sap.
Even as an avowed
monarchist we have to ad-
mit our annoyance that
many books abort royalty
are repetitive to the point
of boredom. What's even
worse is that some are
fawning.
What a surprise then to
read The Queers by Am
Morrow (Ponther released
in Canada by Collins) . It's
not baring, it's fresh; it's
not fawning, it's factual.
Now, don't expect spice or
••naughty bits"; you won't
find therm. What you will
find though is a book well
written, and authentic, by a
woman who knows the
queen well, has travelled
with her and enjoys her
confidence.
You'll learn the queen's
likes and dislikes in
cuisine, in fashion, in
travel, in sports and in per-
sonalities. You'll read
about the tremendous
amount of preparation
necessary for her taus
Port of Beauty
THE SKIN CARE
1 OFF
V2
CELLULITE
TREATMENTS
WITH THIS COUPON
Get rid of those ugly ripples
& bulges ...
excess inches lost forever!'
*(not a Doily wrap)
CALL
293-5555
M Bonis Ave., Agincourt
( boo Turner!) and how her
majesty regards such
taus.
Superlatives can come
back to haunt but we have
no hesitation in recommen-
ding this as the best book of
its genre that we've read.
And, miracle of miracles,
this well illustrated, hand-
some paperback is quite in-
expensive. It's an ideal
reading experience for the
upcoming royal visit and a
atemorable keepsake.
Mother beautiful keep
sake a the latest wort by
Kit Williams (Academic
Press) and we intend a full
review. However, we're
sunning out of apace and
will save it for another cd-
nunn. For now, we'll say on-
ly that handsome it is, sen-
sibie it is not.
Still, where is it carved in
stone that a little nonsense
isn't allowable?
ON RECORD -
Next Monday Herb Alpert
Ins les what we believe to
be his first visit to Toronto
in more than a decade.
He'll be performing with
the Tijuana Brass for one
show only at Canada's
Wonderland -
With that in mind we
thought readers might be
interested in his latest
album It's on A. A M. (be's
the A in A. & M.) and it's
titled Bullish / Herb
Alpert'Ttjusna Brass.
Well, it's exciting.
dramatic and maybe even
innovative but .. it's not the
Tijuana Brass, or at least,
not the TJB that swept the
musical worlds the mid
sixties with its superb
blend of fine musiciarnhip
and NO good humour.
There is no humour in
Bullish There might well
be enthusiasm but it's a
serious enthusiasm. Listen-
ing to it becomes an almost
academic exercise.
There's nothing the matter
with that one supposes but
we inns the fun that used to
be associated with TJB.
The album has merit -
nuke no mistake about
that - and will or should get
muds FM airplay but we
cannot see it achieving the
success of its predecessors.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
L is face if friends; the
CNE just isn't what it used
to be. Still, as one of the few
remaining Torontonians
actually born here we can-
not resist our annual visit.
All of which brings us to
the Carlsberg Pavilion
which we believe to be one
of the good things at The
Ex.
We craw your attention to
its Team and wagon Roan
featuring free admission,
entertainment nightly at
8:30 and 11:15. Quite a line
up of artists are on tap (no
joke intended) . You can see
and hear Pukka, Long John
Baldry, Prince Charles
( not the Prince Charles
sillee! ), The Baa, Ben E.
King (the man responsible
for the success of Rose in
Spanish Harlem),
Palladin, Jane Siberry and
George 011iver with
Gangbuster.
There's afternoon enter-
tainment in the courtyard
as well.
ON STAGE:
Towards the close of his
one man show, Acting
Shakespeare (playing for
only this week at the Royal
Alex) Ian McKellen asks
rhetorically if there are
any in the audience who
believe that the works of
Shakespeare were not in
fact written by him.
Frankly, we don't care if
they were written by him
or Bacon or Marlowe. (In
truth, we believe that most
of the plays, at least, were
written by the last named.)
It's not important. The
works themselves are what
is important, works that
three centuries after their
composition have the
power to make mere scrib-
blers like ourself grind our
teeth in an agony of
frustration over our limited
powers -
Secondary to the works is
the performance of them.
Mr. McKellen is far, far
from being the best or even
a good declaimer of these.
He is though, one of the
best explainers.
Clearly in love with the
subject matter be enter-
tains well with selected
passages from the Bard
and explanatiaas of how be
fust carne to do some of
them. As well, he gives
credible impressions of
W4& Aro• 2g 10W;111114_YiIiIPO6TpaYr�
other Shakespearean ac-
tors. (His take off of
Donald Wolfit is brutally
funny.)
More than that however,
he explains the words so
that, even out of context,
they sparing to vibrant life.
Now, this is not a lecture
evening. It is an evening of
entertainment, not too light
and by no means too heavy.
It's also an opportunity to
watch a talented young ac-
tor doing what he clearly
loves best. And, oh how we
envy him!
We urge you to see Acting
Shakespeare and see what
we mean. His Richard III is
superb and his Mistress
Quickly absolutely bewit-
ching.
TaiChi VTHEC1aN M VC111101" PROOfUr1
""ins ANO NEALt'M ah rao110N
SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE
(A branch of roonto rat Chi Assoe+.tion)
A rrpisMad charitable o►panization
2190 WKdon AVIM@w s aw•w 2nd. A. ScarbwwpM
Daydaw 0662110 ' Eva* 4067087
atwammo s' Cowan OFFERED EACH now"
AFTENI0011, EVENMq a wFEKENo CIASB"
(Speed Asters for Sensors and Chi~)
REGISTER NOW
DAYTIME CLASSES FOR
ADULT STUDENTS
Upgrading your education, arming a high school diploma. Iownk p naw skills,
gaining valuable work experience. and even petting physically fit are as bless as your
local Scarborough high school.
The Scarborough Board of Education invites adults to enrol in the daytlrne credit
courses listed below.
Thera we no registration foes. Classes begin in September. so register now to
ensure placement.
AON4COURT C -L 2W41?I
OR JOHK A. MACDONALD C.L 4MIM
French, Beginner: Computer Stundles,
Architectural Design, Gr. 11: Accou-
Gr. 10, Typing. Gr. 11: Physical Educa•
ting 1. Gr. 10; Accounting n, Gr. 11: Art.
tion for Wornen.
Gr. 11: Automotive Operators for Adults.
Several Business Education and
Or. 11: Biology, Gr. 12: Chemistry. Gr. 12:
Geography courses In regular program
communications 3 Bush""
available for adults.
Procedures. Gr. 11: Computer
Accounting, Gr. 12; Data Processing
Concepts, Gr. 11: English 1, Gr. 11:
BIRCHMOUNT PARK C.L 004-x'73
English 11. Gr. 12: Fashion a Sewing. Gr.
Academic Re-entry (sorra admission
11• Finance for Woman. Gr. 11: French
requironentsi:
(Conversati)nalk Introductkon to
English. Ufo Skills. Ivan and Society.
Compute Studies, Gr. 11; Law. Gr. 12:
Machine Stop Practice. Gr. 11: Music
Mathematics, Science. Physical
Gr. 11: Physical
Education, Law. Computer Science,
Educ(instration
Education for Woman. Gr. 11: Physics,
Geography. History. Business and
Gr. 12; Residential Wiring 3 Electricity.
Technical Studies.
11; (Fakeer), 11:
Co-operative Re-entry- Work Skills;
on
Small Business Organization b
S Business
English: Mathematics: Typing: Accourr
Management. Gr. 11; Typing I, Gr. 9.
ting: Wad processing; Business
Gr.
Typing II, Gr. 10 and Wort Processing
g.
Organization; and Technical Studies.
Gr. 12.
STEPHEN LEACOCK C.L 211.0401
CEDARS C14�1-�
RAEfor
Accounting, Beginner and Advanced:
Compute Fundamentals Typing.
Advanced Accounting Small
Beginner and Upgrading/Advanced:
Business, Gr. 12: Applied Computer
Word Processing/Machine Transcrip-
Programming, Gr. 12; Art for Adults. Gr.
tion: Co-operative Work Experlomm
11: Business Typing. Gr. 11; Cort-
Physical a Health Education for Women
municatlon 3 Business Procedures, Gr.
(Fitness): Men's Morning Physical IL
12: Introduction to Computers. Gr. 11:
Health Education (Fitness►.
Law for Everyday Uving, Gr. 11:
Physical Education for Woman. Gr. 11:
W./L PORTER 0.1.751-2031
and Typing, Personal, Gr. 11.
Adult Auto Course. Gr. 11: Introductory
A full range of acadernic courses is
Typing: Physical Education for
available. Please call the school for
Woman, Gr. 11; Machine Shop Re-entry.
details.
Word Processing: and High -Tech Auto
Mechanics, Gr. 11 and 12.
WEST HILL C.L 254-2112
L'AMOREAUX CI 10F4000
(Keyboarding), $
Business studies IncludingT 1 0
Typing
Typing.ro�
vane d. e.
Interms�dialdAdvanced. Gr. 11;
2, Accounting, Word Processing, and
Accounting. Gr. 10: and Introduction to
Co-operative Education: Physical it
Computers. Gr. 10.
Health Education; and Visual Arts.
WINSTON CHURCHILL C.1.751.2864
Data Processing, English As A Second
Language; Guitar. An Introductory
MIDLAND AVENUE C.L. 205.4000
Course; Home Maintenance: Physical
Adult Physical 3 Health Education, Gr.
Fitness: Typing: and Word Processing.
12; Survey Drafting, Gr. 12; and Works of
WOBURN C.1.49P1470
Work, Gr. 11112.
Art, Gr. 11 and 12: Introduction to Com-
puters, Gr. 11: Compute Accounting,
Gr. 11 and 12; Typing, Gr. 12; Word
Gr. 11 3 12; French, Gr. 11 3
R H. KING C.L 2"29"
12:
12: Physical Education for Women, Gr.
Physical Education for Women.
11 and 12.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT STUDENT
SERVICES AT YOUR
LOCAL SCHOOL
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
E A Community Partner
Page 6 THE NEWSlPOST Wad. Aug. 22. 1984
Break Dance Contest!
IF YOU'RE SHAPING UP FOR "BACK TO SCHOOL",
come on over and strut your stuff at;
COME ON OVER AND STRUT YOUR STUFF AT:
MORNINGSIDE MALL!
Crews Only (minimum 3, maximum 5 per Crew)
$3.00 ENTRY FEE PER PERSON
($1.00 of which goes to the Centenary Hospital Building Fund)
Bring Your Own Music -
LIMIT OF 4 MINUTES PER CREW ROUTINE
Pick Up Applications At-
e Music World • Sports City
• St. Clair Paint & Wallpaper • Academy T.V. & Stereo
(Return completed applications with entry fee
to the above stores by
NOON THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd,1964
2 AGE CATEGORIES:
12 years old & under - 13 to 18 years old
PRIZES IN EACH:
1 St - $100.00 2nd - $50.00 3rd - $25.00
(prizes are Mall Gift Certificates)
ELIMINATIONS -
THURS. NIGHT - AUG. 23rd - 7.-00 - 8:30 p.m.
(Continued Fri. night if numbers are too great)
FINALS:
SAT. AUG. 25th starting at 2:00 p.m.
JUDGES DECISIONS ARE FINAL
°' 255 Morningside Ave. eA A
i
iK„rGtt�
—�- Lion. -Fri. 9:349:30
�aarhErrCE ova Sat. 9.3" ~__
NEXT WEEK: Wed. -Sat. Homs Irnpnnvement Show Will
} 1q
York Scarborough Liberal candidate. June Rowlands. spent iast Saturday around noon
visiting two Chinese restaurants on Victoria Park A% -e. Her campaigning toot her to the
hundreds of diners seated ha%ing lunch. Later she went to the home of Sylvia Pusey, Chapel
Park Square. (Photo - Bob Watson i
Building Permits Down In Scarborough
by (tap Abbate
Building permits in Scar-
borough for residential
construction are down by
$35 million over the pace
set the first sive months of
1983. Last year. 3W4 single
family homes were started.
The figure for this year is
less than half. 1419.
This slump in Scar-
borough is reflected across
Canada. Recent figures
compiled by Canada Hous-
ing and Mortgage Corpora-
tion show that the annual
projected housing starts
for all of Canada has drop-
ped
ropped from 145,000 in the frust
Scarborough Secondary Schools
REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1984
MUM wine Pr04a"shom "a am for
1. Shot" Who ere riot pw-lojolly +egla, M thw school. and.
Z tuesnb rMh owift olrarlom that may be ansrered by acrinol personnel bstorr r.» start of school.
ae/leelarsw day OWL 4) to ler ALL stllfea o. N an tests gr~
quarter of the year to
133,000 for the second
quarter ending June. Hous-
ing starts for the second
quarter of 1983 were
2M.000.
In an effort to fiord solu-
tions to the mer ent slump.
a call has gone out for a fall
bossing conference to be
c*Vosored by the city of
Scarborough and the Ur-
ban Development Institute.
Idea for a housing con-
ference
oo-ference to bring together
representatives from all
areas which affect the
government and
SCHOOL
PWJ64 EQMTRATION
I11011ir11AT10w OWL 41
ac"001L
PIE-11eaRTRATM
aEf O"MT10N Pope. 4
AQNICOLIM C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 30
Yew 1 .9m am.
Sir 01wer MOWN CIL
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
m. to 2,410 p.m.
Ail students - 9:30 am.
t00am lamPm,
YOM 2A 1Q15am.
rs
Sir 1lobert L Borden S.S.
_
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
9yappoint wit only -
'Strop Students- 9:36 a m.
'Junior Sludents . t i A0 am.
Years 4 a 5 - 1110 am.
Albert Campbell C.I.
Aug 27 to Aug. 31
Yens t. 4 a 5 •990 am.
00
4am. to 4:00 0.m
Yews 2 a 3 -11 AO am.
pisses Call 2x1.0001
between 9 am. a 3 0.m.
' A letter W n be mailed In Its
Beridale S.S.
Aug. 2710 Aug. 29
AN Students fJO am.
9AOam to 3:00 rn
u allot will
P
Junior r Study
arld Sensor Students,
eirchnmount Park C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
Yers 1 a S OW am.
SM MI9llarrl Oelw V.S.Aug.
2710 Aug 30
400 am. ro 310 p.m
P.1
400 am. to 4:00 P m.
Yews 2.3.&4 1190 am
400 am. ro 3.00 p.m.
Codarbro a C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug 29
Yew t - 400 am
Sy yNprld L curler C.I.
Aug. 27 totes Aug. 31
Ya1 a 2 9 00 am
400 am. to 1200 P.m.
Yews 2 a 3 1010&W
400 am. to 400 D.m.
Yews 3.4 a 5 -1:00 P.M.
1 00 p.m. ro 310 D.m.
Stephen I.eeooCk C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
400 am. ro 390 0.m.
Yews 4 a 5 -9:00 am.
Yens t 1190 am.
Years 2 a 3 1:30
Aug. 30: 9.12;11; 7-9 p.m.
Yews 4 a 5 11700 am.
Decd a Mary Thomson C.1.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
Yaars 2.3.4.6 S -10:30 am.
i
400 am to 2110 D.m.
YN► 7 •44.30 am.
p.m.
or. Norman Bethune C.I.
Aug 22 to Aug 24
Yew t • 9.00 am
Tatar Pre VS
August 30
990 am. to 400 .m.
All Students 900 am
Aug. 27 to Aug. 29
Yara 2 a 3 10:30 am.
TYnolhy Eaton S.S.
Aug. 28 ro Aug. 30
9:00 am. to 3:00 p.m.
(lunch hours will be from
All Students 9:00 am.
to
3.90 P.M.
400 am. to 490 p.m.
Yaws 4 8 5 -1230 p.m.
UAmoretua C.1.
Aug. 27:43611: 1-3 p.m.
400 am. to 1190 a.m.
Aug. 20 to Aug. 31
1290 to 4 00 p.m. on
900 am. to 1190 am.
290 D -m to 490 p.m.
�~ data*LowerB.
190 .m. to 390 P.m.
Pearson C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug 31
Yvan 1 a 2 990 am.
W.A. Poster C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
400 am. to 200 .m.
Yens 2,3.4 a 5 -9:01)&.m.
Yen 1 1190 am.
PAgular school (lours
Yom 3.4 a 5 -11AO am.
Weel Hill C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 30
AN Students - tk30 am.
from noon Monday to
noon Fonda,
9:30 am to 330 P.m.
to
330 p.m.
Maplewood V.S.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 29
8:30 a.m. to 490 P. m.
Wexford C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 29
990 a. m. to 230 P.m.
All Students -990 am.
to
I 200 p.m.
x30 am. to 400 P.m.
i Midland Avenue C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
Yews 2.A.4 i 5 -10:00 a.m.
990 a.m. to 3.30 P.m.
Yaw 1 . 1:00 P m
I
R.H. King C.I.
Aug 27 to Aug. 30
All Students
Winston Churchill C.I.
Aug. 27 to Aug. 30
Years 1.4 8 5 - 900 a.m.
400 a.m. to 400 p. m.
810 a.m. to 200 p m
am. to 12 Aug. 31:
11 radon
Years 2 a 3 1110 a.m.
Aug. 31 9 a. m. to 1290 P. m.
Sir John A. Macdonald C.1.
,Aug 27 to 31
NI Students -930 a.m.
' By appointment only
Woburn C.l.
' Aug. 27 to Aug. 31
All Students UM. a.m.
Please call
-By appointment only -
j
Guidance Offset at
please Can 439.1470.
1
499 1235
ext. 44
`_117 _ SCARBOROUGH BOARD O� �DUCATIOfI
��a o�
A community Partnul
has been proposed by Brian
Ashton, an alderman(: can-
didate to rill the ward 7
vacancy.
Mr. Ashton, falser assis-
tant to Mayor Gus Harris,
wants the conference held
in Scarborough which be
calla the logical place given
that "Scarborough's boss-
ing industry is a good
barometer of the health of
the housing industry and
general economy across
Canada..'
"Government has failed
to show the political will
and the sense of direction
the housing industry
needs" Mr. Ashton stated.
A bowing conference
wouW be a signal to the
housing industry that the
govenment recognises its
importance to Canada's
economy, Ashton said.
' "Ibe time has come to put
rhetoric aside and decide
the direction we want our
housing industry to take,'
he stated.
Asked what be would like
to see as the outcome of
such a eonferenoe, he said
that
a special task force one possiblihty might
b
bow g which would study
aaU aspects of the housing
M ` blem-
A healthy housing in-
dustry, is good for the na-
tional economy because of
its ripple effect on other
areas such as construction,
electrical, plumbing and
evert such manufacturing
fields as appliances,
Ashton said.
Lyn Cook At
Cliffcrest
Library
Children's Boot Clubs
across the Scarborough
Public library system are
having parties at the end of
the month for members to
celebrate their summer of
Each participant of the
'Outward Bound' chub will
receive an award cer-
tificate.
As a suitable termination
to the 1984 summer reading
club at Cliffcrest Branch,
author Lyn Code has been
invited to meet the
members and give out the
awards. She will be at the
library on Tues. Aug. 28 at
2 A. bag time Scarborough
resident, Lyn Cook is one of
the most prolific and ad-
mired of Canadian
children's authors.
Co
RNSER
JCA-
_k
leJt- y
Kiwifruits Cool & Refresh
Tantalize your tastebuds
solid. Beat egg white until
and refresh your spirits
stiff peaks form. Gradual -
this summer with some
ly beat in frozen fruit ice.
cool, delicious New
Return to freezer; freeze
Zealand Kiwifruit treats.
until firm, about 30 to 60
This small. furry brown
minutes. Makes 4 servings.
fruit with the emerald
Kiwi Cooler
green interior is a versatile
2 New Zealand Kiwifruit,
addition and nutritional
pKW and sliced
bonus to your hot weather
y4 medium banana
menus. Use it in salads,
y2 cup low fat unJ7avored
main courses, desserts and
yogurt OR buttermilk (123
bm nom•
mL)
You'll be adding a rich
2 to 3 tsp sugar (10-13 mL)
source of vitamin C and
1 to 6 tbsp cold winter (30
minerals to your foods,
to 90 mL)
while keeping calories at a
Combine Kiwifruit,
minimum when you use
banana. yogurt and 2 tsp
Kiwifruit.
(10 mL) sugar, 2 tbsp (30
New Zeah"d
mL) water in jar of
Kiwifruit Ice
blender. Blend until
cup sugar (50 mL)
smooth, about 1 minute.
V? cup water (125 mL)
If desired, sweeten with
6 New Zealand Kiwifruit
additional sugar and thin
4 oranges
bescrage by adding up to 4
1 lime
tablespoons (60 mL) more
1 egg white
water. Makes 2 servings.
Simmer sugar and water
More kiwi Treats
together for 5 minutes- set
For additional free
aside to cool. Peel. mash
Kiwifruit recipes, send
and strain kiwifruit (Yield:
your name and address to
about 1 cup/250 mL).
New Zealand Kiwifruit
Squeeze juice from
Recipes, 22 St. Clair
oranges and lime. (Yield:
Ave. E., #500, Toronto,
orange juice about 3K
M4T 2T3-
T3.cup/175
cup/175mL). Combine
kiwifruit pulp, orange and
lime juices with sugar
syrup; mix well. Pour into
a shallow container and
Get
y„a.-ry.
freeze 3 hours until almost
FOOD MARKET
Huy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M. $1.99
'Hinds Ib. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Savor the inexpensive cuts
Warm, lazy summer days
bring with them the distinc-
tive flavor and aroma of
tender, juicy beef sizzling on
the barbecue. in a cross
Canada survey, consumers
rated beef "best for barbe-
cuing", three to one over its
closest competitor.
In addition to great taste,
beef provides excellent varie-
ty, both in the number of
cuts available at a variety of
prices and in the type of
dishes you can prepare.
During the summer many
additional cuts of beef are
retailed "for the barbecue",
including several economical
steaks and roasts. Knowing
how to prepare these inex-
pensive cuts means knowing
how to save money. For ex-
ample, marinating both
tenderizes and adds flavor to
any beef you barbecue. Cuts
that generally require
marinating for tenderizing
purposes are: round, rump,
sirloin tip, cross rib, blade,
short rib and flank.
Marinades are not
magical, but work effective-
ly through the use of acid.
Commonly used adds are
fruit juices, vinegar. wine.
beer, etc. While meat is
submerged in the marinade.
the acid component helps to
soften the connective tissue.
However, a marinade
generally tenderizes only
those tissues it can reach.
Therefom it is necessary to
pierce holes in steaks and
roasts with a long fork. or
cut diagonal slashes in steaks
so the marinade can
penetrate into the centre.
In order to take full ad-
vantage of a marinade it re -
Durham
The Victorian Order of
Nurses believes that the
best place in the world to
recover from illness is in
the familiar Wings
of the home. Therefore pro-
vkhrig qty nursing ser-
vice on a visit basis to in-
dividuals and families in
their own home has
become their primary
function.
The Victorian Order of
Nurses in Canada has been
established since 1119x1 in a
response to a need for nurs-
ing care in the outlying
districts in the far West. R
quickly became clear that
it was impractical for
nurses to travel long
distances on horseback and
sleigh and the Order
established cottage
hospitals to which sick set-
tlers could be brought.
The Durham Region
Branch of the V.O.N. was
established in 1914 and is
celebrating its 70th birth-
day this year- C urt'ently
there are nine muses work-
ing in the Ajax -Pickering
area. These nine nurses
made 6,795 visits to homes
in this area during the
1983/84 year.
So marry people in this
area depend on these visits.
For all patients, but par-
ticularly the elderly and
chronically or terminally
ill, nursing care in the
home allows them to main-
tain their independence as
long as possible and also
[Hakes earlier discharge
from hospital workable.
What is the cost of this
Victorian Order of Nursing
care? Often there is no
direct cost for the visit of a
V.O.N. nurse. It may be
covered through a Home
Care Program or an in-
surance plan. However if
not, there may be a fee per
visit.
V.O.N. fees are put on a
sliding scale according to
quires time to work. You
can make great kabobs from
blade steaks by simply
marinating the cubes for six
hours. Blade, cross rib or
round steaks are barbecue -
tender when they're
marinated in the refrigerator
overnight. Remember: the
less tender or larger the cut
you choose, the longer it
should be marinated.
Marinades will keep for
about two weeks. Once a
marinade has been used the
storage time is greatly reduc-
ed. A marinade that
tenderizes over a few hours
can be re -used if you are
tenderizing the same type of
meat and you re -use it within
one or two days. Marinades
should be frozen if they are
not re -used right away. A
marinade that has been left
to tenderize for two or three
days gIx>uld not be re -used.
This summer, savor the in-
expensive cuts of beef
prepared on your barbecue.
Enjoy the great taste and the
savings. To start with, try a
sizzling Teriyaki Steak or a
variation of the same
tropical marinade to create
Hawaiian Short Ribs.
Teriyaki Steals
.75 kg (1-1/2 lbs) blade,
round or cross rib steak
125 mL (1/2 cup) orange
juice
50 mL (1/4 cup) oil
50 mL (1/4 cup) soy sauce
50 mL (1/4 cup) sherry
Wad Arno. 22. 1984 THE POST P1190 7
blended. Pierce steak with
fork or slash surface
diagonally. Pour marinade
over steak in a dish.
Marinate, covered, in
refrigerator overnight. Drain
steak, reserving marinade.
Barbecue (or broil) steak 7
minutes per side or to
desired doneness, brushing
with marinade.
Hawaiism Short Ribs
1 kg (2 to 2-1/2 lbs) short
ribs, cut into serving size
pieces
Juice from 540 mL
(19 oz) can pineapple
slices ( reserve slices)
50 mL (1/4 cup) water
50 mL (1/4 cup) soy sauce
15 mL (1 tbsp) brown sugar
5 mL (1 isp) ground ginger
50 mL (1/4 cup) honey
casionall}. Drain, reserve
marinade, and barbecue (or
broil) 15 to 20 minutes or to
desired doneness. Brush
with reserved marinade dur-
ing latter part of cooking. A
few minutes before meat is
cooked, brush pineapple
slices with marinade and
barbecue (or broil) until
golden. To thicken marinade
for sauce, combine 15 mL
(1 tbsp) cornstarch with 50
mL (1/4 cup) cold water.
Stir into marinade and heat
until sauce thickens and
becomes dear. Serve ribs
with pineapple and sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
For tasty beef recipes.
write for your copy of "Beef
Sounds Good on A
Barbecue". Send 50t for
1 dove garlic minced
To ensure a fair opportunity for all
postage and handling to:
5 mL 0 tsp) hound singer
Combine ingredients for
The Beef Information Centre.
15 mL (1 tbsp) brown sugar
marinade. Marinate short
590 Keck Street, Suite 325,
Combine all marinade in-
ribs in the refrigerator for 12
Dept. PR6. Toronto,
gredients, mixing until well
to 19 hours, turning ribs oc-
Ontario M6N 3E3.
VAN. Celebrating 70th
Birthday
your• ability to pay. Many
kind of quality home care
free basis. In addition, all
United Way ddlats go into
impassible.
bereavement visits to
this drat to make V.O.N.
United Way awoia also
families where care has
visits possible for everyone
allow the V.O.N. to offer
been provided is at no cost.
especially the needy,
a
... ...................
w otherwise' this
on
tients and families on
......
Fall 1984
4:9)
Recreation Programmes
t 6"NEWSLETTER"
and
Squash, Tennis and Racquetball Lessons,
Karate and Judo Classes. Photography,
Fitness, Car Care, Cooking, Dancing,
Gymnastics, Music, Swimming, Pre-school
Programmes, Youth Programmes, Etc.
... Just To Name A Few
The 1984 Fall Recreation Newsletter for
To ensure a fair opportunity for all
the Department of Parks and Recreation
residents to take part in the recreation
will be given to the Post Office for malting
program of their choice, mailed in
to all residents on August 21st, 1964.
registrations will be processed first. and
Therefore. In order to allow time for the
walk-in registrations will not be accepted
newsletter to reach all residents of
for the first two days of the registration
Pickering. registrations for programmes
period. Therefore. the following days will
will not be processed until ten (101 days
constitute the "Fall" registration
after the newsletters are given to the Post
schedule.
Office.
MAILED -IN REGISTRATION WILL BE PROCESSED
COMMENCING
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st,1984
WALK-IN REGISTRATIONS WILL BE
ACCEPTED ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1984
FULL DETAILS OF HOW TO REGISTER ARE OUTLINED ON
PAGE 5 OF THE NEWSLETTER
BLANK REGISTRATION FORMS ARE ALSO INCLUDED WITHIN
THE NEWSLETTER
l
a
WBOIS W80 INSCarburough
Ill
Reviewing leading businesses
-and professions in our
community
By Larry Bums
Taffy & Me ZOO
Ceramics
1ARisre that' brlrq out yoerr aeflslle taMrls
2829 Kingston Rd. 267-8985
0111 St. ChR)
Taffy & Me Ceramics is more than a well steed
ceramic shop. This business originally started as a -hob-
by, and was established in 1976 by Elizabeth Harvey. She
moved her business into its present location in January
1983.
Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes
and sines, along with quality greeirware such as:
Figurines, Planters. Chess Sets. Lamps. Clocks, and
much more. This is one of the finest Ceramic Shops in
this part of Metro, where the popular owner "Elizabeth'
goes out of her way to cater to both the buying public and
those who are taking ceramic instmvction m her teaching
studio.
Learning cenu nic's here is not only educational, but
the manner in which ..Elizabeth.. conducts her classes,
makes it fun as well. This studio carries: Paints, Glazes,
Stains, Sprays, Lus. L
tresamp Fittings, Modem
Lightcraft. Canes, Brushes. Tools. etc., and even do
Custom Fin
You will fi__ Tam & Me Ceramics to be a friendly, af-
fordable sh? so wiry not stop in noand arrange to joie
in their fall desacs. pe They will introduce you to the
fascinatirig world d ceram»cs. where you coo put your
ur
leise time into a very rewarding and educational lob.
by.
"A - Plus"
® Auto Service & Sales
PAW
AlJOf ?fItCEDES tENZ
One of qua flimel auto aMlrbas in Metro East
2424 Eglinton Ave. E. 759-5287
� the North west corner of Ker wady
John Germanski has built a reputabiron which is unex-
celled in his field, as he operates one of the finest service
centres in our community. "John" has spent most of his
lifetime devoted to serving the motoring public, and it
shows in the manner to which he operates this business.
If you think that old fashioned "service" is a thing of
I
he post, then obviously you're not a customer of
"A -Plus" Auto Service &Sales, because Service is what
this business is all about. They specialize in looking after
B.M. W.. Mercedes, and Audi s. but they offer acampkte
line of Major and Minor repairs. Tune -Ups etc., =for
makes of cars.
Replacing vour car today is a very expensive ve mire,
therefore you must take better care of your present car
in order to make it last Boger. U you want the best in car
care and service, then you should be dealing with
"A -Phis" Auto Service & Saks, where you'll find that
-John" caters to his customers.
Jahn Germanski is not just a name but a gentlmnani
that takes a very active par in this . You can
usually fund him discussing car problems with one of his
customers.
If better service is what vou're after, then start dealing
with "A -Plus" Auto Service & Saks, and you'll find that
the name says it all.
rr�
Boardwalk Cycle 8e Sport
The family cyclk tradquartas
748 Markham Rd. 431-1961
(1-111ock North of LA L,r ri 1
Cycling has become more and mac popular every
year, with a great many people returning to cycling as a
healthy form of exercise and enjoyment for the whole
family. It is also an excellent way to beat the continually
rising fuel costs, by cycling back and forth to work.
BoardwMarch 198'2, d� in tSheeBBeaches thwas ey moved ounded o
their present location, here in Scarborough, in January
1983. The firm is capably directed by Mr. Roy Yakura,
who is a cycling enthusiast and was larael respamisible
for the establidirient of tine Boardwa➢C C +c1- Club.
The cycling club offers a variety of events, that in-
cludes: Tours, Recreational Rides, as wellas Club
Races. The club also sponsors a Competitive Racing
Team for cyclists of all ages.
This is one bikeshop where ou can feel free to m
and discuss your bu7ce or just have a took
around at the new m f bikes and accessories.
You'll find all the best names in bikes for every need, in-
cluding: Racing, Touring, B.M.X., and Children's Bikes.
With the variety of makes they feature here, you'll enjoy
the best selectim. However selling bikes is only a part
of their business, as they offer a complete line in Pans,
and Accessories, which is all backed by Service, which is
fast establishing this firm as number one.
Now is the time to stop in and acquaint yourself with
this firm, as they will be having a grgintic sale starting
on Friday August 24th, when they will be open until mid-
night, and Saturday until ?. There will be various t
of entertainment going on including a Bike den res
tion.
urs pit
084 Manu iwws new e --to= Mwe
.rw...warw..�.n.w,
Klein-Horsman's
Delicatessen
Ona of Via +Inas! k Metro Est
1362 Kennedy Rd 757.7331
0-9loek seuerpt ON 0
In all of there are many delicatessens,
but one visit to Klein- Scarborough,
and you too will agree
V=that they are "The Delicatessens,
Lc therm apart from the others . Well for
starters, here is where you will find the best selection of
Imported Meats and Cheese from around the world.
Since 1964, this shop has been bringing the finest deli
products to the people of Sca� �-
orts of the owners George and Klem-
As well, many of our readers will be interested in know-
ing that this is the only Dutch store in Scarborough, and
you'll find many items from Holland displayed here.
When it comes to cold cuts you'll find a wide variety in:
Hams. Salami's, Summer btausa es. etc., witha big dif-
ference in taste. Then you must try some of their ex-
cellent selection of Old Fashioned - Domestic and Im-
ported Cheeses from Holland, plus a unique taste ex-
penence in other Dutch products.
No. this may not be the biggest delicatessen in Metro
East, but it is without a doubt one of the best. If you
would like to treat your family and friends to a real
tasteful experience, then stop in at Klein-Horsman's
Delicatessen, and sample what good food is all about.
1 know from rr-i�eerrence, that this may be your first
visit to this ecc t' and unique shop, but it certainly
won't be your Iasi. People have followed their taste buds
to Klein-Horsman's for 20 vears.
Embree='
Numbing
Oirer llO pears of dapeerdabte W to
19 Ordway Rd. 261-4929
Since 1960, this firm has provided a complete service in
Plumbing, for the needs of aur community, pity, that is se-
cond to none. This firm operates under the guidance of
Mr. Reginald Embree. who lithighly ed in his
field, for his vast knowk a gn'u ires through respected
of ex -
"Reg" certainly knows the phimbing business
tlwcooghly. He doesn't have to guess in solving your
plumbing problem, he's knowledgeable in all phases in-
volved en the business.
When dealing with Embree Plumbirg you're getting
thed highly experienc�edtradesmw, who
keep abreast the latest in plumbing equipmentand
fixtures that are featured on the market. Their
customers fid them to be courteous and efficient, and
point out that if you want to do business with someone
you can trust, them be sure to call this firm first.
are to do service work on all types of
�t's Repairs Alterations, or New In-
stallations. for Residential, Commercial. or Industrial
Service. There is also great demand far their services in
themodernizationof Bathrooms. with complete
For over 34 years. Embree Plumbing is a firm that
takes a ggnreaat cease of pride in every job they do, and we
find it c btfW that you could find a more competent
plumbing contractor, than Embree Plumbing who serve
all of Metro East.
Scarboro Insurance
Brokers Limited
A popular firer by deolce ;M
20 Wakefield Cres. 293.4977
Without the protection of insurance, when an urm-
pecW situation occurs, such as an accident, burglary,
fire, etc., the shock that one goes through can be burden
without the addition of the financial crisis that
can also be suffered.
The comfort of knowing that you are adequately pro-
tected, when faced with such a misfortune, can be
remurto us all. It is only then that we appreciate the
value of services that we receive from our insurance
representative. This has been the cage time and time
again, for the people who are insured through Scar-
boro Insurance Brokers Limited.
This firm was originally founded as Scarboro In-
surance Services, back in 1945. The firm was taker over
in 1973, by the husband and wife team of Charles and
Hille Dunne, and was incorporated as a limited com-
PB'n4 Charles and Hille have chosen their vocation very
well, as they have always shown a true dedication to
their clients. They offer a full range of insurance ser-
vices for the Nome, Burglary, AccidentTenants
Package, Auto, Marine, Recreational Vehicles, and
Business Insurance.
If you feel that you're not getting the kind of service
that we have outlined here, or if you think that you may
be Pa too much for your present coverage, !then we
suggest that you contact this firm today.
��'• rf�1
For tto freshest, *mlity products, M the bees prices.
579 Markham Rd. 439.9362
(Just South of Lawrerne - On tfta East Slds - M the Plass)
From the moment that you walk in the door of this Buns
Master Bakery the aroma of their great bakery goods
will immediately give you hunger pangs.
Although there are a great many bakeries in Scar-
borough, very few if any can compare with this shop.
From the time he first opened in July 1ptrip�ng�r
Mr. Moez Moolani, has set a standard of
the best in products, and with the steaFIC
in business that enjoys, ce=rtainly attests fact
Prig le do really appreciate Top Quality, and Low
You can select from the freshest and best tasting:
ducts here, 7 days a week. They feature: Breads m
White, Sandwich, Ryes, French, Whole Wheat, and even
Mini Loaves, as well as Kaisers, White and Whole Wheat
Diener Rolls, Buns - such as Onion, Polish, Submarine,
Hamburger, and Hot Doi Buns, Bagels, plus both Plain
and Cheese Croissants. When it comes to Sweets, you
find: Danishes Sweet Buns, Sweet Bread, Tea Buns, Ap-
e Strudel, Ghocrolate Chip Cookies, and P
oakies. For those who like to make Pisa at home
have Pizza Shells, and Pisa Dough
As well as their retail trade, this Bung Master Bakery
also serves the community in a wholesale capacity, by
providing bakery goods to the better hotel and
restaurants in the area.
So now that you know about Buns Master Bakeries Inc.,
the choice is yours. You can shop here and buy fresh
nvverayy day bakery 1=, err you can at your local
hamftet, where the goods have trues to keep
them fresh an the grocers shelves.
Dairy
Queen :.
Vft" produces i so 0 are first ekes
2916 Eglinton Ave. E. 439.6173
{Just East of McCowan+
The Dairy Quern Brazier Family Restaurants are a big
attraction all over Metro, and ey es a large follow-
ing of happy customers on a regular basis.
The Dairy Queen on Eglinton Avenue East just East of
:McCowan Road, was first opened in 1982, and
is franchise owned andoperated by Mr. Jim Broomas,
and Mr. Chris Frantzis. This restaurant is decorated in
bright and cheerful colours, and is super clean
throughout.
When it canes to fast foods it's hard to beat the Arty
and value at Dairy Queen. Here they offer their grazier
foods which are made of 100$ ground beef. You can en-
joy: Hamburgers in Si Double. and Tripe, Fish
( Fish a Chrickennsudwich Hot Dogs Chili
Chili Bowl, Onion Rings, French Fees. etc. For
Tea, Hot Chocolate, Milk
Nuakse. Floatsthey have:CoffF zes. Soft Drinks, and Mr.
Misty. Now we cane to the goodies which have no
the light, cool and creamy Daisy Queen Products. Such
as: 1 2 and 1 litre Home Packs. Banana Splits & Banana
Supreme, Double Delight, Peanut Buster Parfait, Par-
fait, Hot Fudge Brownie Debabt, Strawberry Shortcake,
Sundaes, and novelties such as: Dilly Bar, Fudge Nut
Bar. Buster Bar, and D.Q. Sandwich, along with
weryaoes favourites. their Canes and Dipped Canes . .
hat at variety.
Dairy is a real treat,and you'll fined the staff
here to both friendly and courteous, which keeps
customers coming back for more.
AETNA
PEST CONTROL
LIMITED
Sanlrp one community for 10 years
1828 Danforth Ave. 469-4111
g»twom Coxwe ll and Woodbk*
Aetna Pest Control Limited, has been serving the
residents of Metro East since 1974, and is successfully
ditrretcptteyd by the husband and wife team of Dick and Betty
This Ciro has gaimred great recognition as one of the
most successful and responsible exterminating firms
serving Property Owners with a scientific exter-
minating service, with unmarked vehicles and they are
Government licensed.
They are members of the Better Business Bureau, and
as such have never had a complaint, now how is that for
a record of service.
One of the big problems of homeowners is the damage
created by Termites, Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, Moths,
Bedbugs, Ants Fleas and many other pests. If you have
a similar coatim to overcome stop in at Aetna Pest
Control Limited, fust because they will look after your
particular situation in the manner necessary. If you re-
quire Professional Services, naturally they will gladly
accommodate you. However, that is not their only solu-
tion. They will rent you all the necessary equipment, sell
you the right supplies and best o[ all exllain the right
method of treatment. So you can see that when you come
to Aetna Pest Control Limited, they can look after all of
your pest control problems, be they big or small. But
make sureyyou see AETNA first and become another of
their satisifred customers.
I
Pirri's
Country Fair
Scarboro Ltd.
PAW"nind for quality since 1i184
1255 Markham Rd. 439.3141
IJus1 North of ElNsmen)
Twenty years ado, when Sca was still
somewhat of a farming co`=nity, Ange o and Lucky
Pizzurro first opened Pirri's Country Fair Scarboro
Ltd. Today it is widely recognized by people from all
parts of Metro, and the surrounding area, for havin
the largest selection of top quality fruits and
vegetables, at the best prices.
Over the years, Angelo and Lucky expanded their
lines of products to meet the needs of their customers.
In May 1963, they opened their Delicatessen section,
where they feature an excellent selection of Meats,
Cheese, Breads, Buns, and other imported items.
There is also a second generation of the Pizzurro
family involved in the business, as Angelo's son "Guy"
manages the Deli section, and Lucky's son "Ross",
does the buying of the produce.
The large increase in patronage that has been en-
joyed by Pirri's Country Fair Scarboro Ltd., over the
past twenty years, attests to the fact that their produce
is always fresh, and of choice quality. They import pro-
duce from all over the world, which is flown in by air,
and in most cases it's delivered within 24 hours ...
That's Fresh.
Pirri's Country Fair Scarboro Ltd., serves a very im-
portant need in our community, and the fact that they
are open seven day a week, is of great convenience to
their customers, who en buying the best for less.
If you have not already stropped at Pirri's Country
Fair, then do so at your first opportunity, because if
you went to the farms and orchards, you wouldn't get it
any fresher, and if you picked it yourself, you couldn't
pick any finer choice than you'll find here.
THE ilia
BROADLOOM
MART
gecortred for selection, *m My and so v
3099 Kingston Rd. 266-7709
4AW East of McCowan)
This is a business that exemplifies what a top rated
firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascer-
tain exactly what you're looking for in: Colour, Style,
and Pattern. After doing tiles, the rest is fairy psy
when you have the variety to choose from that is of-
fe�ed dere.
The Broadloom Mart was first opened in 1971, and is
a f owned and operated business which is suc-
ceisf y guided by the husband and wide team of Kirk
and Donna Globocki, who are very knowledgeable
when it comes to floor fashions.
The secret of their success, is inroviding =
at low prices. have been a to achieve tins,
because of lour overnead, and the result is savings of up
to 50%, to their customers.
All of the productsghted he, carry the
manufacturers warranty reyou have the assurance
that this local firm will see, that if any problem should
arise in the manufacturers product, that you are well
represented locally. They also offer a shop--at4iome
service, where you can look over their samples at your
convenience.
They have the colour schemes to eo4ordinate with
carpeting throughout your home or business, and in-
stallations are made prompt and proper.
If you have been considering ca
'or
your
home or business, call, or better still, sioQ in at The
Broadloom Mart whose tat" assures you that
your footsteps will tread on�irality Products, that will
please both your eyes and your pocketbook.
ti � uahs
MHUIRIZIBs
991 ajAWAG
SOON
Where they truly appraelete thek euslom.ra
744 Markham Rd. 438.1451
(I -Block North of Lawrance)
This business gives the definite impression, thatthey
want their customers to get the most wear out of their
clothes. With the high cost of replacement today, this is
greatly appreciated
This is not your average dry cleaners, where they
change owners on a regular basisor part of a large
chain of cleaners where the staff Chas no personal in-
terest in the business.
One Hour Martinizinngg Dry Cleaners & Shirt
Launderers, was establislhecl in 1966, and operates
under the guidance of Mrs. Maria Agueci, andher two
sons Sam and Anthony. This family owned and
operated business has been successful over thepast
eighteen years, because you, their y valued
customer are the reason that they are sil in business
today Their customers know and appreciate the way
this tum looks after their clothing and articles by the
way they clean and press them to perfection.
Here at One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners & Shirt
Launderers, they offer: a 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Service
6 days a week cup to 3:30 p.m.), as well as the Cleaning
of those special items like Evening Gowns and Formal
Wear Suede and Leather Cleaning, Drapery Cleaning,
plus Shirt Launderingg. They also provide services in:
Invisible Mending, Alterations, and Repairs. For your
they ey are open from Monday to F�'hday
from 7:00 a. m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturdays until 6:00
p. m.
Why not get the best dry cleaning value for your
money... Enjoy the top-quality clearing and all the ex-
tra's at One Hour Martmizing Dry Cleaners & Shirt
Launderers, and you'll know why we have presented
them in this special review.
A review of
businesses
leading
and professions
serving in our community
by Larry Burns
STONEHOUSE
RESTAURANT i TAVEM
1399 Kennedy Rd.
�` (Just South of Ellesmere - on the East Side)
751-4580
Thousands of people have already discovered the
charm and hospitality of the Stonehouse Restaurant &
Tavern, which originally opened in 1965. This dining
establishment was taken over in July 1979, by the
Kanellos brothers. These gentlemen have vast ex-
perience in the restaurant business, and it shows in the
manner with which they operate here.
The Stonehouse Restaurant & Tavern, offers a varie-
ty d taste-temptinig dishes and they specialize in
Steaks, Roast BBeeeeff. BBQ. Spareribs, and Seafoods.
However, they are well known for their famous Buffet,
which they have from 12 noon till 2:00 p.m., from Mon-
day to Fnda and from 5:00 m. until 8:30 p.m.,
Fridays and Saturdays Another%ig attraction is their
fabulous 'Salad Bar". which is fit for a king.
For your dining and dancing pleasure, they feature
live entertainment, and they are fully used for your
complete en-'
Since theyfust opened their doors for business, the
Stonehouse Restaurant & Tavern, has become the
favourite stopp. place for both Businessmen and
Families alike. Why don't you stop in personally, and
then you'll see why we recommend the Stonehouse
Restaurant & Tavern for "Tile Excellence in Dining
Pleasure - At e'ery Affordable Prices
09900 ,
a000Q�Q
DAY CARE CENTRE
One of this flnest in Metro East
233 Westview Blvd. 752-0612
lye r..vh.Wft R w
One of the most popular day care centres in this part
of metro, is Kiddie Kollei a which has given many
parents great peace of mina, in regards to their child s
nay to day u while they the parents can bet-
ter concentrate on ' responsibijities.
This excellent day care centre was founded in !March
superVis-
d Mrs.
Frances
�MFry. wn,The and is capablyare a by a
qualified and professi aalstaff, who all provide pec
sonalized, attention, and loving care which young
children need a great deal, and trey sem inch
nutritious lunches here as well.
They have both full, and part time pr to meet
both the parents r�uiremehts and 9. needs.
The working pareniZs of our community who are for-
tunate enough to already have their children
rreg�1ered for attendance here, are confident that their
chi7cfren are receiving an excellent combination of
creative and learning programs, plus the best of atten-
tion and care.
They cater to children from 2 up to 6 years of age, and
to accommodate the parents busy time schedules, they
arge� ot. pen from 7:00 a.m. in the morning to 6:00 p.m. at
Due to the growing demand for day care centres of
this calibre, openings are v limited. We are proud to
refer and recommend K:ddieXollege Day Care Centre,
and the quality d professional services that they pm
vide for the children of our community.
CEDARBRAE
MOTORS LTD.
WMn you can" a good used car withconfidierice
3204 Eglinton Ave. E 261.1144
(at the North East Cornier of Markham)
If you're presently in the market for a car, be it new or
useI, there are many factors that must be taken into
consideration. With the high interest rates at the banks
these days, and the enormous price tags on new cars, it
seems the only logical solution is to buy a good used car.
However, a lot of potential car buyers shy away from
used cars, due to a previous bad experience. Slice 1960,
Cedarbrae Motors Ltd., have satisfied more used car
buyers needs, through twenty-four years of honest
business dealings with the rig public. This firm is
capably directed by Mr. Fredn DeZoeten, who has built
this fum s solid reputation on integrity and customer
satisfaction.
Here they always feature a wide selection of the best
used cars around. Each of these vehicles has been per-
sonally selected, thoroughly checked, and are backed by
their own warranty.
Why not take a drive over to Cedarbrae Motors Ltd.
now and get acquainted with the kind of selection in good
used cars, that are always available here. Perhaps you
ma yy even find something that suits your fancy and your
pocketbook.
It seems obvious that the only way you can survive do-
ing business on the same corner for twenty-four years, is
=hcustomer satisfaction and Fred DeZoeten's
of performance speaks dor itself.
If you're looking fora good used car at a reasonable
pricethen stop in at g rbrae Motors Ltd., and you'll
find that the search is over.
110ild, liW2:L tom{ THOWWWPOOT p11109
"God MMS 10— wNMe il1~A.
wli
e
Two of the finest Donut drops in Not. East
3420 Lawrence Ave. E 438-1711
(Just west of Markham)
2510 Eglinton Ave. E 261.6842
~ Fast of Mldiand)
Back in 1962, when Mister Donut first became (mown
in Scarborough, it was through these shops at the
above locations. In 1979, the shop on Lawrence Avenue
East was taken over by Mr. George Giovanoglou, who
is largely responsible for the excellent reputation that
Mister Donut has attained in our community. On July
9th, of this year George the shop on Eglinton
hi
Avenue East. which looks e a new b oling, after the
extensive renovations which George had done since
Liking over this location.
In the past five years George Giovanoglou, has con-
s
tarWystrived to make the necessary nnnprovements in
his dorwt operation, so that the products. service, and
facilities that his customers enjoy are number one.
Those of our readers who live or are in the area of
Eglinton & Midland Avenue, should make a point of
in at at '• e's" new location, and you can be
that you wiIl enjoy the same hospitality, that
the rat nonny people who are regular customers at
The Lawrence location have already been en' yiag.
Twenty-four hoursa day, seven days a week, you can
stop in and enjoy a cup of the finest coffee in Scar-
borough. along with your favourite treat such as:
Plain. Fancy, Filled or Gland Donuts H
Crullers, Strawberry Tarts, Lemon and 6�;ry Slices,
Muffins, Eclairs. plus Bagels & Cheese.
Perhaps your heading out for an afternoon outing,
with the family, drop by and pick up a dozen donuts as
you can mix them to satisfy even -ones tastes
all8c,gr�
FUNERAL CHAPELS 11
YYfhar- professiorhel dedfcatlon lesho mys mak t fined
2900 Kingston Rd. 2674656
fat St. ctak)
Since 1924, the name McDougall & Brown has gained
honour and respect with the many families. that they
have faithfully served from all parts of Metro and sur-
rounding communities.
Originally founded in 1924, the Scarborough Chapel
operates under the guidance of Mr. Charles Brown.
It is only natural for families to be e�y sen-
sitive during bereavement. That is why firm has
always been dedicated to a professional approach....
sensitive to your reeds, while providing a service
which is steeped in the tradition of the past, yet
thoroughly alert to the needs of the present.
In an hour of sorrow, this funeral home relieves
relatives of the unfamiliar details, hamming them with
reverence and respect.
In this special review of the leading businesses and
prdessions serving in our community, we would like to
complimerht the McDougall & Brown Funeral Chapels,
an the distinctive service that they have extended to
the people of our area, for over sixty years.
5SAAEST 1897
REBERo LAS,
Offen selection, service, i sound advice
118 Anaconda Ave. 261-9393
('.cross from Pine Hills cemstary - at Mclimarnt)
1193 Lawrence Ave. W. 789.2324
(at Caledonia)
This firm is recognized as one of the most respected
names in this business. Since 1897, families frorn all
parts of Metro have found the quality and craftsman -
hi of their products to be excellent, as well as affor-
dable to all.
The personalized service of the General Manager
Mr. Michael Patrick Scott, and his staff, have created
an atmosphere of confidence and trust, that is not to be
found to such a degree elsewhere.
They offer an excellent selection of fine grain
ggranite, shaped in both traditional and contemporary
designs, with different colour variations available,
such as: Black, Grey, Red, Pink, and Rose.
Their memorials conform to the various cemetery
regulations and the professional ability and ex-
perience allows them tosuggest a memorial designed
to personal tastes, as to the bereaved person's career,
accomplishments, strength, etc. They can even assist
and give you direction, as how to dedicate this final
tribute best. This firm is also widely recognized for
their ability and craftsmanship in Sculpturing, and are
in demand by many companies who want the best.
Their past record of service, selection, and profes-
sional guidance to the many families throughout Metro
and area, over the past Si years, has won this firm
recognition, worthy of our review and recommenda-
tion.
.,t Pop 1o'111E NEft1POSrIliliP&Aup:'22;-1N4
CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED DAYCARE OAYCARE=IMPROVEMENT]
ME
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4245 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
DIARY . Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.26►. colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3114
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2SB3.
16 large antique =250.00
each. Ebenezer United
Church. Brimley and
Steele, on August 25th, e
a.m- - moon
owhwy can be arrange.
Also midge and slow at beat coo
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
SMALL Comfortable self
contained apartment. Single
male preferred. Agincourt.
293.5763.
BABYSITTING
BABYSITTER for 6 year old
at home. after school.
beginning September.
Whitehaven. 299-4110.
WOULD LIKE grandinother-
ly type, 16 months old, two
afternoons per week, tail
after 5.30 p.m. 2838284.
ECDAY CARE:1
ENTRE
WELCOME TODDLERS to the
Yellow Brick Road Junto►
School. A brand now centre
now open at Main Station.
French teochor on staff. 18
months to 4 years. 694-2223.
ROOFING
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
466.5767.
ECARPETS &
BROADLOOM
1
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O' Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425.5043
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Renovations -Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
From EstlggI Lic. No. E1075
aast�ls—
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider 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 M1 W 3S3
PURCHASING CLERK
Manufacturing Company In ton Mills requires a clerk
for their Purchasing Department.
Duties will Include updating the Kardex Control,
expediting, typing, filing and relief on the switchboard.
After a training period the successful applicant will also
become involved In the buying function.
Ploose sorest resuiew to:
Attm Mr. R. Nixon
Leigh Instruments Ltd.,
C.R. Sneigrove Co.,
141 Bond Ave., Don Mills, Ontario M315 1M2
SECRETARY
Required for a small busy three person office in Scar-
borough. This will be the junior position.
Varied secretarial duties will include reception,
telephones, filing and dictation with a special emphasis
on typing.
Skills must include fast accurate typing, minimum 65
w -p.m., dictoptlorte and stlorthandlspeed writing skills.
Please submit resume to:
Director of Personnel,
Ontario Crip)Nd Children's Centre.
350 Rumsey Road, Toronto, Ontario M4G 1 Ra
APPLY NOW $5001WEEK
Due to reticent growth. international giftware company
nods people Immedlatoly to work In our
offlce/warehouse. Positions to be filled:-
DRfVERS. DISTRIBUTING. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES.
BRANCH MANAGERS
No exporlence necessary. Top somirgs for minimal
product".
iIf you desire to get ahead. aro over IS 18 yrs. and have a
vehicle. call now for an Interview.
474-9393 673-1502 i
OVERTIME
All the overtime you can handle. Distributing company
now, to the city Is opening new branches. We are looking
for people who want a ground floor opportunity. Positions
open In all departments. Because of the economy we are
hiring on a first-come first-served basis, 12 positions must
be filled immediately. If Interested and are willing to work
hard for S 100.00iwk.
Please Call Nancy at
673-1502
E.C.E. TEACHER
wanted Immediately for
daycare in Ajax. Good
wages.
686-1161
WANT TO WORK at home?
Make 25% commission on
Your own hours. interested.
give me a call. 1.877-86f12
ask for Lucille.
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2
hrs. of your time. Telephone
785.0969.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED b INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING dt CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
TRUCKING
CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Professionally
Renovated
Sips to main subway. quiet street,
tsar stores, beach. GO. Brick,
detached. 3 bedroortts plus 2 baths,
2nd kitchen. fMished btnament, 2
oadw docks, rock gardens, land.
scaped lot. Mexican quaiTy tiled
plus pine floors, Franklin fimprece,
Parking for 2, six appliances,
590.500.00.
699.9036 atter e
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC CLASSES
Beginnrs
a Y11s. TO ADULT
Unique New Program
The Musk Store 752.6113
Eglinton Square Man
AGINCOURT CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL
Openings available a.m. and p.m. fall programs. Located
in Highland Heights Jr. Public School, 35 Glendower Cir.
cuit.
CALL 291-0401 er 2914M for mon information
=PERSONAL
(f)
W@ 1b KNOW
RUTHM ABOUT
M NEW
COMMUNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
`�argc�R=
Pbm 497-8688 ` •
Our hostess will bring Sifts and
greetings, along with helpfal
commumtp rrtfa+'r'latit�rt.
I— F
CLEANING
SERVICE
NEED HELP WITH
CLEANING?
10 %a or office.
Mesng G d nate to am vow
M -T. Cleaning Service
- 38& after" Fla
Last Week
Of Travelling
Troupe
tren to scb ol, the Travelling
Troupe packs its suitcase
and disappears for another ar-
year-Members of the Troupe
have been entertaining and
insb1lcting dW dre n from
three years to teenagers,
all summer in branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library -
The last opportunity to
dress up and make-believe
with the Troupe in acting
out stories will be at Ben -
dale Branch on Thurs. Aug.
23 at 2 p.m. It is a creative
drama exercise for
children ages 5 to 12 years
of age.
Another popular pro-
gram this summer was the
music improvisation in
which members of the
Travelling Troupe teach
children, six ye=ars and Up,
singing games and making
simple musical in-
struments to accompany
themselves.
The final program will be
held at the Maryvale
Branch on Fri. Aug. 24 at 2
p.m.
Pictures and Popcorn,
the program that offers
free popcorn and short
films suitable for ages five
years and up, will continue
every Friday at i p.m., un-
til Aug. 31 at McGregor
DRESSMAKING
PROFESSIONAL Dress
maker available. Alterations
and ready-made selections
also. 438.7228.
Park Branch.
The Saturday Movie
Matinee at Malvern Com-
munity Branch is for
children 6 to 12 years, and
continues year-round every
Saturday at 2 p In.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
B.M. PLUMBING
Piumbktp, drains cls-- , lath -
room renovations, pleatating, tiling
i carMntry. Excellent low costs.
Free saitnates. Metro Lk. No.
431-7707
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 22 11:40 torose Beware
12:0 Scuba Today
SUN- AUG. 26
eCtioer
112:1512:30 V�
11:3
11:>, Vole
1:40 Ttalaag Pod
Sc rbisroCandidates
Yank Scarboro
P.Y.
2:31 Commtaaty, Neasages
5:« Scat hot Today
12-0 Caecil Rattle
t2:1s Commtrm
Ldeltyle
5:30 Commmaity
e Week
Gisee ofTa
30
41
e: «RhfTe
F
VSrn'aO[ C3:00
o 4 addals
e:15 10 Slips To Jeb Hooting
scwtoto Cease
4:30 �rtsiee d Psajsh
1: « Tdewtoa Far The Vee ally
t:« Ilarttm •Name Poeple
8:30 Voir Or Dharrea
�Ism•:«
:10 1 (blohaalmadt)
/:2" Scm bon o Tachy11:«
Y
/a0 Ld�ie
'!t
16:70 UUstaruo
9:41 vote Caadidesrs
Sco hot Cease
9:38 lasvactiaa
MON. AUG. 27
w:« res • Cttmads
nor
PJ!-
1.:30 the Job
N:41 to HtwtirY
Todayi
11 «Seam Today
12:11551�Img le
i u Lifestyle
12:51 Cessestmal Ceage so8aim
1:« For The Vismslly
TImei�eviirs�im
THURS. AUG. 23
d
2:«vhtidedtd.os
A H -
g
Scle bot Woo
t1:71 Reach For The Jeb
11: 45 1s slap To Job Honeft
s-0 searbst Tasty
s: ISdutyie
r.N.s:71
12:«Srarhoro Toby
co The week
7:« Pieispeetives OnCanada
1122 3300 Cis Tunes
7:71 Ixesraetioo
1:« Vde f/ Gadidasrs
t:« Yaq At liaart
8:315rol lime Today
Scat his wad
2:«earnedty
5:« Starbero Tobe
a:s t� ike Moo.No.2
f:l«i
5:15 YJlodyc
Csletaial SoAltloa
0:70 V sus
s.71 sSeeanoorr then
4:« 1)Iedleal
oC
East
10-70 Vstam Of Ptwjab
4:h- s�h.re t�
7:« Ars
7:71 This Bteaieeee Q t�vi�
11:« Scarboro Teaay
11: is I/estyle
t:« w.et tndiaa sha.raar
1:30 Scarboro Today
TUES, AUG. 2e
1:45 LAfOStYlt
P.H.
9:«Vision
u:« ale 'M CandldNs
12:« srarhero Today
S��ull:«
12:1= L.%u k
30,
T
it: LS Lifestyle
l.i VOW'M C46didslas
FRI. AUG- 24
A.H
oro Cease
2:70 Ca Scarboro
y Menges
s:« sc.rbere Today
11:36 Vote '24 Caadlidats
3:15 tJlatyie
Srarbeto Camera
"Is .
erectio
P.H.
4:0 Irish Falk Sher
12: «Scarboro Toby
12:15 Lifestyle
1:70 Mttquest
7:«'IYadirtg Part
12:70 Yoteg At Heart
t:« Scarboro Coes Ckst
i:« For Tice VimWy
t:� Searhoro Today
laspai ad
2:«Commumty Mees-
5:« Scarboro Today
9:« Vole'!t Candidates
York Scarboro
3:15
5:30 Penpecttres
ppm for the canuftersty
Nst
m
6:« Or Conwmipg
16:30 lndiaa Shouse-- p
11:«Scarboro Toby
4:70 Tunas
f
11:151.itstyle
7:40The7:>ey�
Scsrboroda
WED. AUG- 29
1:31 Scarboro Toby
A.11.
1:45k
11:40 Vale '1114 All Candidates
9:«
The f
Scarboro East
P.K.
9:10 Afternoon Tv
Scalrboro Today
li:« The Edge
12:15 Ldestyle
11:00 Scarboro today
12:70 Artsgttest
11: 1s Liedyle
1:00 Trading Post
SAT. AUG. 25
7:70 Caamuoity Heeeallea
"If Srarhorn Today
12:005:70
O m Far The Cammtmity
1::70 Arta
4: «Reach forthe Job
1:« Young at Heart
6:15 10 Steps to Job Hunbog
1:30 Game of the week
4:70 Visions of Punjab
3:00 V fait
7:« � for Visually
oC
East
ScartwVINIPM
4:« Community Nsaeagra
8:« The Edge
8:30 Scarboro
6:« Scarboro Chase (bat
6:30 Artsipmt,
Today
8:45 Lifestyle
7: so Tarooto Soccer Show
9: « Scarboro Tenants Update
ll:@0 Irish Falk Show
9:30 Vote 'M All Can3daTs
8:3011altese Show
Scarboro West
9:80 Vote 'N Candidate.
10:30 Reach For The Job
Scarboro West
10:45 to Steps To Job Htotiog
10:90 West Indian Showcase
11:0 Scarboro Today
10:3" Vieians of Pttojob
11:15 Lifestyle
.. _....:.4•; ....... ...... .......5 ...........................
ed
GOMMV"sty DIARY)FromP e 4
WED. AUG. 29
7:30 to 9 p.m COFFEE PARTY
Bob Hicks, P.C. candidate for Scarborough East federal
riding, will attend a coffee party at 137 Weir Crescent.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Dr. John Gladstone, author and Minister of Yorkminister
Park Baptist Church will be guest speaker at the inter -church
summer fellowship at Weal Eflosmere United Church, 37 Mar-
chington Circle, Pharmacy d, Ellesmere Aves. Guest soloist
for the evening will be Doris Mugford. Everyone is welcome.
s .: _ ........ Y1�,4':' . .ti :•': � :•:.tit.:: l.'.ti.{il}:1!:Y1L3'!..Y:'.0.': '..5:{ �-l.i J.
Sports 3
Report
S 1
By Glenn
�"
arden
Sutherland
1
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
Unfortunately, the Scar-
ooraSaints have con-
M[l
cluded their season on
somewhat of notario rm
i0FMH to Point Edward
Qed very p>a the beginning �
seven as the the
ints were to face
tfie deftendin¢ provincial
champs. As serlp>�
gr,eseed though, .
ttthiaat the Pacers were just a
notch higher on the scale.
tThe two teatraveH d
Scad3ory for the fifth
n
finalSind eventuaTWv Iliesda
The final score was 15-11
in another tightly contested
ggaame which was very 1Iu
dicative of how the series
went.
The defensive oriented
Saints from the East were
matched against the top
team in an offensive
oriented Western division.
Thus the story of Tuesday
nigh and the other three
Pacer victories was the
powerful Point Edward of-
fence scoring at opportune
moments and occasionally
in bunches.
Mike O'TooleScored three
times with double tallbe-
ing recorded by Scott
Hanna
Ed RebaRebemiei�andau+IP
Pete Cohan, Rob Conroy,
and Jeff Eberhelped him
out offensivelywith timely ba
hits and nuns batted in.
were nott asnros_ y on
tmgroveY asMike M -
ingsstar suffered a rare
innin gs while
strinngut fotw in
a 5-2 decision.
Ken Noakes was the only
3a t ��ot go! 2 for 4.
iw day not out in
Etobicoke was different as
the story of the evening
was a�n1" win for the Ma-
jam-.
n Majorscame
th a b�,qqthe io theme
game txul" thus tune it was
extremely necessary.
With Sal behind
8-7 going into floe of the
Ninth the hitters went to
work producing eight rims
which was too much for
Martingrove to handle.
Rob Beret Jeff Eberle,
and Chris iachards com-
biped on the win with Berec
seeing the most work*
six 'mings while striking aur
four betters.
Scarborough will play
Leaside in the second game
of a best of three series
Thursday night at
-
SL John.
7 0
Even though Scarborough
lost in the Ontario final
they will join Point Ed-
ward, Mississauga. and
Delta B.C. intheCanadian
along with
Today's
theHuntsv' Hawks
and another team yet to be
determined. Nationals will
6 1
go from August 21-26 in a
mucid -robin Tormat with a
one �rr1e final.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
PLAYOFFS
The Sairborough Majors
have advancedto the
Metro Toronto semi-finals
i c�
with a 2-1 series won over
2
the Martingrov Brewers.
On Thursday n��igtut Scar-
Buait
tnefiind the q.t�
chiof §leve Cole and lab
Berec plus an eight nun
sixth inning, clobbered the
Bre-*vm 12-3.
Cole struck out six batters
7
in recording the win as
SQUIRT
SCARBOROUGH
NITED
wEEK OF AUG. S
DIV19ON IN L T P
KITE
Re, Mau Real Estate 11 a0
22
Aid. Maureen Prundoo 7 2 1 15
AoG�oers
12
S 1
M
�"
arden
S
1
2 16
ic
�86upess
4
7 0
a
Today's
3
6 1
7
i c�
1
2
0 6
Buait
1
7
/ 3
SQUIRT
IItoportipE
a
2 0
16
Aa. gob Aaroe
7
2 1
is
Jerry's Petro Can.
5
3 2
12
Today's Business
5
4 1
11
�'
1
5
3 5
FM Devoy.
i
i 1
3
Bridiewood Comm.
a
4 1
17
CountryHihubDard'a
0
7 0
12
Toehy's Wsirleas
S
7 1
11
Aid Scott Cavalier
S
7 1
11
Critlkon
4
7 2
10
]MOSQUITO
ll
1 1
23
lr Bay -s
T
51
11
Harbaruk Sod
S
6 2
12
Wells MPP
t
19
Peerrms Shine
4
i
Hodes Hair
3
2
aEEWEE
a
Systems
10
2 1
is
Williams
6
3 3
t5
Today's Business
/►pn. interiors
S
3
5 t
5 2
11
10
2
6 2
6
BA1Vm
Monarch Coast.
6
1 1
13
Toehy's Business
5
2 1
11
Trustor Bob Sanders
4
2 2
10
Weedordd ae Leaft
2
5 1
5
Gutkhvood:
wohar.
0
6 1
1
McGregor . Park. Game
time is set for 7:30.
MIDGET BASEBALL
PLAYOFF
Wexford, Scarborough
Village, and East Toronto
continue to survive in the
Scarborough ron Parkoffswiith
obi elliiminated in the dou-
ble knock -out format.
who drew a
byeAe because of a first place
regular season finish, will
begin the Metro Champion-
ship Semi: Final against
Grand Ravine of Etol5icoke
sometime this week with
the winner to face either
East Yat or York.
NATIONAL SOCCER
LEAGUE UNDER 21
There were only two
games involving Scar-
borough teams as Scar-
borough Azzuri fell to Cab-
bagetown and Wexford
overcame some woes in an
uppsseet 1-0 win over Malton.
Azzuri was leading 1-0 on
a Greg Dac Bang goal but
as soon as they hadstarted
the play again Cab -
ba etown scored two goals
of their own to make a 2-1
final.
Mike Lawless scored his
first goal of the season to
lead Wexford to the win-
ners circle. He had moved
SENIOR FOOTBALL into th
cr�esnttanuunu vauruaune lust as
ings ' dropped its first
regu ' � game of the
year ir-
cdimount Stadiu�l6-7at B to
the Northwestern Ghosts
from Etobicoke.
Conti Dave Owen said he
waimpressed with hows
was doing due to
the fact that it is a team full
of rookies and he was miss-
ing his sta � gmrter-
back in NeilThorpe.
Thorpe played on the West
Hill Warriors 1976 Senior
High School Championship
team in Scarborough.
Rene Jensen scored the
Scarborough major with
Steve Warbuck con-
tributiM a single on a 45
vol Vikings veld g attempt. had elected to
go for the two point convert
on Jensen's TD which end-
ed
nd
edupTW gVikings' rsucc'�f a is
this Saoy Iiigtutext gatnBir-
chmoant Stadium against
the Etoblcoke
Roughriders. Game time is
set for 8 p.m.
Ia fated
"Winto tie botto n
left hand comer.
Steve Hatzinikou was
tested in the Wexford goal
on a dumber of occasuons
but came up big in his first
game in six weeks.
Games this week see the
following teams in action:
Aug 26 - Richmond Hill vs
Wobtan, Tbor son, 12:00; -
St. Andrew vs Azzun,
Thomson 2:00; Aug. 2B -
Markham vs Azzuri, Birch -
mount 7:00.
PEACE (TAMES TENNIS
Our Peace Games Tennis
team did quite well in In-
dianapolis as it conquered
the Americans 360-2 win-
s*ng the junior �or'tion 29-7
athe senior Ira. results
were iV avabcom ie a team
list was. In the junior
category Scarborough
Andrea Mariasil, Karan
McLean, Trisha Standard,
Sandy Mieres, Carolyn
Krol, Dianne Luke. Mary -
We& Alp. 22, 1384 THE ,Ng1A181PMT Papa 11
Buccaneers & iieoe1s Win
Titles At Ajax Tournament
The Major Mosquito ed out the half but
"Buccaneers' and 1VIa'or could not find a way past
Peewee "Rebels" won w Wexford 'keeper Lorna
two titles at the Ajax Soc- Seaton.
cer Tournament held at the However, two minutes in -
area community centre to the second half Joyce
last weekend. Mallleorgos lofted a 15
The "Rebels" sponsored yard shot over the
by Pizza Patio ( Birch- goallu*W to tie the score.
mount & Finch) beat With right back Tammy
Pickering 4-0 in the final, Ziskos and left back
and the Bicks Pickles- Melissa Munro having
sponsored "Buccaneers" outstanding games.
overcame a determined Then the ouccaneers took
Wexford squad by a 3-1 the initiative and forward
score. Lina Gugliett's tireless ef-
The `Bucca' cruised forts were rewarded when
through the round-robin she twice broke through to
section of the tournament power her team to its 3-1
with 1-0, 6-0, and 7-0 wins victory.
over Wexford Scar. Utd. These two under 12 teams
Minor Mosquitos and Ajax could face each other again
respectively. for a trophy. Nakt
Forward Debbie Kynakou weekend Scarborough
collected Met goals and plays Burlinton and W
Lori Hawk w and Deb- FMD. . spa
bie McConvey two each in semi- ma play in the
with Jennifer Johnson and gins division of the Ontario
Mireya�Maarambio not -ch
Cup
The final of off to a shaky
wou
Wexford thirgh d ra0acrarnloru�
minute. The 'Bucks' press-
12
01
25
ars
a
1
2 16
s
5
6
1 11
ars
4
6
1 8
has
4
9
0 6
beg
1
10
/ 3
[EN OVER 30
edy's Rest.
6
2
1 13
us
5
3
2 12
Deli
4
2
4 12
Hair
3
6a
6
Kloster Keller
1
5
3 5
McGregor . Park. Game
time is set for 7:30.
MIDGET BASEBALL
PLAYOFF
Wexford, Scarborough
Village, and East Toronto
continue to survive in the
Scarborough ron Parkoffswiith
obi elliiminated in the dou-
ble knock -out format.
who drew a
byeAe because of a first place
regular season finish, will
begin the Metro Champion-
ship Semi: Final against
Grand Ravine of Etol5icoke
sometime this week with
the winner to face either
East Yat or York.
NATIONAL SOCCER
LEAGUE UNDER 21
There were only two
games involving Scar-
borough teams as Scar-
borough Azzuri fell to Cab-
bagetown and Wexford
overcame some woes in an
uppsseet 1-0 win over Malton.
Azzuri was leading 1-0 on
a Greg Dac Bang goal but
as soon as they hadstarted
the play again Cab -
ba etown scored two goals
of their own to make a 2-1
final.
Mike Lawless scored his
first goal of the season to
lead Wexford to the win-
ners circle. He had moved
SENIOR FOOTBALL into th
cr�esnttanuunu vauruaune lust as
ings ' dropped its first
regu ' � game of the
year ir-
cdimount Stadiu�l6-7at B to
the Northwestern Ghosts
from Etobicoke.
Conti Dave Owen said he
waimpressed with hows
was doing due to
the fact that it is a team full
of rookies and he was miss-
ing his sta � gmrter-
back in NeilThorpe.
Thorpe played on the West
Hill Warriors 1976 Senior
High School Championship
team in Scarborough.
Rene Jensen scored the
Scarborough major with
Steve Warbuck con-
tributiM a single on a 45
vol Vikings veld g attempt. had elected to
go for the two point convert
on Jensen's TD which end-
ed
nd
edupTW gVikings' rsucc'�f a is
this Saoy Iiigtutext gatnBir-
chmoant Stadium against
the Etoblcoke
Roughriders. Game time is
set for 8 p.m.
Ia fated
"Winto tie botto n
left hand comer.
Steve Hatzinikou was
tested in the Wexford goal
on a dumber of occasuons
but came up big in his first
game in six weeks.
Games this week see the
following teams in action:
Aug 26 - Richmond Hill vs
Wobtan, Tbor son, 12:00; -
St. Andrew vs Azzun,
Thomson 2:00; Aug. 2B -
Markham vs Azzuri, Birch -
mount 7:00.
PEACE (TAMES TENNIS
Our Peace Games Tennis
team did quite well in In-
dianapolis as it conquered
the Americans 360-2 win-
s*ng the junior �or'tion 29-7
athe senior Ira. results
were iV avabcom ie a team
list was. In the junior
category Scarborough
Andrea Mariasil, Karan
McLean, Trisha Standard,
Sandy Mieres, Carolyn
Krol, Dianne Luke. Mary -
We& Alp. 22, 1384 THE ,Ng1A181PMT Papa 11
Buccaneers & iieoe1s Win
Titles At Ajax Tournament
The Major Mosquito ed out the half but
"Buccaneers' and 1VIa'or could not find a way past
Peewee "Rebels" won w Wexford 'keeper Lorna
two titles at the Ajax Soc- Seaton.
cer Tournament held at the However, two minutes in -
area community centre to the second half Joyce
last weekend. Mallleorgos lofted a 15
The "Rebels" sponsored yard shot over the
by Pizza Patio ( Birch- goallu*W to tie the score.
mount & Finch) beat With right back Tammy
Pickering 4-0 in the final, Ziskos and left back
and the Bicks Pickles- Melissa Munro having
sponsored "Buccaneers" outstanding games.
overcame a determined Then the ouccaneers took
Wexford squad by a 3-1 the initiative and forward
score. Lina Gugliett's tireless ef-
The `Bucca' cruised forts were rewarded when
through the round-robin she twice broke through to
section of the tournament power her team to its 3-1
with 1-0, 6-0, and 7-0 wins victory.
over Wexford Scar. Utd. These two under 12 teams
Minor Mosquitos and Ajax could face each other again
respectively. for a trophy. Nakt
Forward Debbie Kynakou weekend Scarborough
collected Met goals and plays Burlinton and W
Lori Hawk w and Deb- FMD. . spa
bie McConvey two each in semi- ma play in the
with Jennifer Johnson and gins division of the Ontario
Mireya�Maarambio not -ch
Cup
The final of off to a shaky
wou
Wexford thirgh d ra0acrarnloru�
minute. The 'Bucks' press-
Boa M@W8
THE HEAT PUMP
DOES (TALL
Escape the swelter of summer heat. Keep your
home cool with an electric heat pump.
You can choose a heat pump that can do a0
,your cooling and winter heating. Or one that
will do the heatinwith some help from your
existing furnace.e's a clean, easy -to -Install
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM:
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman
DOUGLAS A. BEATTY, v" Chairman
GUS HARRIS, Mayor and ComrMaafaw
T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng.,
General ManaW and 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
ISM MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
M1B3M4
TELEPHONE (416) 292-1530
CUSTOMER SERVICE (4 16) 292.1100
Complete Heating & Air Conditioning
Am� M11 The Heat Pump PeopleIm 751-1607
SHOWROOM: 320 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 3, Scarborough
Anne Perz, Michelle Cho-
Seniors included Kathleen
Chu, Catharine Luke, Carol
Cleary Wanda Hawlu1'nngg,,
Pam �1ley Rosie Lindo
Kennedy Natalie Krol,
Cristim trovato, Stephen
Sonia Palubjak, Brenda
Duffin, Steve Martin, An-
Jobe, Mark Omoto, Jose
Darocha, Jim Bischoff,
drew Pearson, Ken
Trovato, Amvpam Malik
Doug Sanderson, Leslie
Mitosz Farms, Richard
75 and Ryan Grierson.
Rivers, Shawn Harris,
Joanne Groves of Iroquois
Simon Armstrong, Ian
was the tennis chairman
Sinclair, Redolfo Ochango,
and Orley of the senior
and Paul Martin.
team was the coach.
Boa M@W8
THE HEAT PUMP
DOES (TALL
Escape the swelter of summer heat. Keep your
home cool with an electric heat pump.
You can choose a heat pump that can do a0
,your cooling and winter heating. Or one that
will do the heatinwith some help from your
existing furnace.e's a clean, easy -to -Install
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM:
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, Chairman
DOUGLAS A. BEATTY, v" Chairman
GUS HARRIS, Mayor and ComrMaafaw
T.J. CURTIS, P.Eng.,
General ManaW and 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
ISM MARKHAM ROAD, SUITE 100
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO
M1B3M4
TELEPHONE (416) 292-1530
CUSTOMER SERVICE (4 16) 292.1100
Complete Heating & Air Conditioning
Am� M11 The Heat Pump PeopleIm 751-1607
SHOWROOM: 320 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 3, Scarborough
a
Paye 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 22, 1964
Reportam
,
from
Queen
Park `
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
My colleague, Agriculture and Food Minister Dennis Tim-
brell, recently met with his provincial counterparts in Win-
nipeg to discuss farm financing problems in Canada.
I want to briefly discuss the results of that important
meeting for I believe they demonstrate, once again, our
sincere commitment to the farming community in this pro-
vince.
According to Mr. Timbrell, Alberta, Manitoba and Saskat-
chewan all reaffirmed their strong support for Ontario's
proposed National Tripartite Income Stabilization pro-
gram, starting with red meat producers.
We must keep in mind that this program, which will
stabilize farm incomes during periods of low market prices,
can not be implemented without the Federal Government
passing the legislation. However, Ontario is confident that
the legislation will be passed in the House of Commons this
fall, regardless of who wins the federal election. Both the
federal Progressive Conservative and Liberal parties have
endorsed Ontario's proposal.
The Income Stabilization program is in addition to On-
tario's new five-year Red Meat Plan, announced in
January- The first phase of this plan began in May with the
implementation of six -part program to boost productivity
and efficiency in the beef and sheep industry. When com-
pleted, the Red Meat Plan will have cost a total of $62.5
million.
The provincial Ministers agreed that a secure source of
long-term credit at reasonable rates is a necessity of the
agricultural industry. In order to meet the farming com-
munities requirements a special interprovincial task force
on agricultural credit was set up.
The task fare will examine alternative financial
mechanisms. including Ontario's Agribond proposal. and
report back to the Ministers at a special meeting hosted by
the Ontario government in Toronto in early November.
Our Agribond proposal provides large -term credit to
(Comm Loom To Twirl With
Baton corps
Baton Lessons .................. Ages 5 b Up
Jazz Lessons ................... Ages 5 & Up
REGISTRATION
Monday September 10 & 17, 1984
St. Bernadette School
7:0x-9:15
Ajax
Wednesday September 12 & 19,1984
Holy Redeemer School
7:30-9-30
Pickering
For further information:
Please Call: Kathy Clarke
831-3295
UW Assists Distress
Centre
An agency of the Ajax- in Oshawa.
Pickering United Way, the Calls to the centre have
Distress Centre, in addition doubled in the past three
to providing a 24-hour ser- years, reports Ms.
vice, has several projects Handleigh and although
and activities in process or there are presently 90
planned for the future. volunteers, more are need -
Two of the activities aid ed.
segments of the population A Large variety of people
whose calls for help have of both sexes use the cen-
increased tremendously: tre's service and topics
the unemployed and youth. range from a small portion
A seminar was held in of information requests
February in association and crisis intervention to
with Mental Health distress calls and "befrien.
Durham which dealt with Wig" through listening
the emotional impact of be- The volunteers work
ing unemployed. The one ,hgently in their efforts to
day free forum was well create new links for those
received and may be Dur�natmh��
repeated in the future.
"Kid's Line", a new ser- in need. As a United Way
vice, should be ready to Agency, the
Distress Cen-
launch m September. Nan- tretion and depends on
cY Hardie , the centre's charitable donations in
executive director, pointed order to maintain its opera -
out that Young people � `t+e- tions.
quire more directive help
than adults" and this made "I'm really concerned
it necessary to provide ex- about getting the message
tra training for the to people who don't know
volunteer staff. about us," says Ms.
A public forum to in- Handleigh. For Ajax-
troduce the new service Pickering residents the
was held the evening of number to call for help is
Aug. 15 at the U.A.W. Hall 686.2366.
fanners at below-market rates. The current financial pro-
posal for this program involves selling bonds at lower than
market rates in return for tax concessions.
The need for such a program was made abundantly clear
to the Federal goverment in a recent letter to Finance
Minister Marc Lalonde from Provincial Treasurer Larry
Grossman and Mr. Timbrell.
"An Agnbond program of national scope would reduce
disruptive inter n isdictional competition," my Queen's
Park colleagues said.
"With the two levels of government action in complete
harmony. a major farm cast would be reduced and would
create an environment of greater certainty for all Cana-
dians farmers.-
Mr.
anners.-Mr. T uribrell also asked for. and received, the support of
the agriculture Ministers for an amendment to Section 31 of
the Income Tax Act. Under the outdated provision, part-
time, and beginning farmers can only deduct $5.000 in farm
losses against their "off -farm" income. This not only
restricts farms from talking on an extr9 job but it inhibits
new people from entering the agricultural business.
Ontario's concezh about the Overbase Quota for eggs,
chicken and turkey under the National Marketing Plan was
also discussed to some length at the conference. As strong
support for our proposed change in the quota system, the
Minister tabled letter from Ontario producers, processors
and consumers.
Education Directories Out
The Durham Board of Gond language and
Education is distributing heritage language pro -
mom than 100,000 contums- grains in eleven languages.
ing education directories to No fees are charged for
residents of the region- The any credit course, nor for
directory lists all courses the literacy and E.S.L. pro -
being offered at night grams. There is a fee of
school beginning in $1.75 per instruetional hour
September. for general interest
Included in the booklet are courses.
descriptions of 116 different Prospective students may
general interest courses, of register for the courses
which 24 are new, dipolma several ways. By advance
credit courses from grade 9 G eflera l Meet i f)
to 13, alternative education g
programs, special courses To Be Held
for shift workers, adult
literacy. Enalish as a se Aug. 28th.
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
I FENNELL, Scott [XI
authorized by Rene Soetens. oHlclal agent
The next general meeting
of the Ajax -Pickering
Board of Trade will be on
Tues- Aug. 28th, at
Grenada Restaurant and
Tavern, Sheridan Mall,
1355 Kingston Rd., Picker-
ing, with a short "mingle
period" starting at noon
and lunch at 12:15 p.m. The
meeting will be adjourned
at about approximately
1:20 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Ted
Morgan, Commercial
Banking Manager, Bank of
Montreal, whose topic will
be "The Businessman and
the Banker". This will be
followed, as usual, by a
"question and an er"
period. r
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the board office at
683-x291 prior to noon on
Fri. Aug. 24th.
The cost is $10. per person,
payable by cheque on ar-
rival.
Here &
There In
( Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
1 ..
AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
The next general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade will be on Tues. Aug. 28th at Grenada Restaurant and
Tavern, Sheridan Mall, 1355 Kingston Rd., with a short
"mingle period" starting at noon and hunch at 12:15 p.m.
The meeting will be adjourned at about 1:20 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Mr. E.G. (Ted) Morgan, Commer-
cial Banking Manager, Bank of Montreal, whose topic will
be "The Businessman and the Banker". This will be follow-
ed, as usual, by a "question and answer" period.
Reservations are essential and may be made by calling
the Board office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Aug. 24th.
The cost is $10 per person, payable by cheque on arrival.
PICKERING FOLLIES '84
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents
its 1984 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 Blvd., in Scar-
borough. 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 Sunday brunch followed by the show for senior
citizens only. This begins at 12 noon and costs $8 a person.
The other dates include entertainment, dancing and a mid-
night buffet for $10 per person, with a rash bar. Call 839-9706
for more information.
OKTOBERFEST
The German Canadian Club is holding its annual
Oktoberfest on Sept. 29th at the West Shore Community
Centre. Bayly St., Pickering. Music for singing and dancing
will be again provided by Hans Takr and his orchestra, and
delicious German food will be available ging the evening.
Tickets are available from any Club Member, or by calling
tKt9.8510.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
Registration for the corning season will be held at the
Recreation Complex on Sept. 11, 13, 17, 19 and 21 from 6 to 8
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 839-8317 for infacmation
HOCKEY REGISTRATION
Registrations will be held at the Recreation complex on
Aug. 28 and 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. and at Don 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. Birth certificates and your OHIP nulrnber are
required. Register early.
PICKERING DAY
Pickering Day at the CNE is on Wed. Aug. 29th It will
feature a four hour talent show with Pickering performers.
The straw• begins at 1 p.m. at the Bandshell.
VILLAGE ARTS t CRAFT CLUB
Registration for the fall season will be held on Sept. 10th
from 7:30 p.m. at the Chub House, Notion Road and
Highway 2, in Pickering Village. Classes cost = for a 10
week cause. Among the different crafts being offered are
weaving, crochet, portrait and landscape art, ceramics and
quilting. Call 683 6446 for more informatwa.
BOWL-A-THON
The Big Sister Bowl -A -Than 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 k District Real Estate Board. Pledge sheets
are available by calling Betty at 8392785, or Sarah at
427-6112.
mail -in registration before credit courses can register
August 31 ( special forms in person OnlY on Sept- 10
are on the back cover of the and 11 -
directory); an the -Special A special `hot-line'
Saturday' on Sept. a at telephone is being installed
Westmount school from 9 in the Board's Continuing
a. in- to noon for any non- Education department
credit course offered at any from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15.
Oshawa or Whitby Centre, Anyone who has questions
or on Monday or Tuesday, about any aspect of the
Sept. 10 or 11 from 7 - 9 p. um. courses offered may call
at the schools where the between 2 and 8 p.m. Mon -
courses are offered. day to Thursday. The
Students wishing to take special number is 728-4488.
The Town of Pickering. Department of Parks and Flocreatlon requires a
Part -Time Health Club Supervisor and a Part -Time Racquetball InWuator
for the Pickering Recreation Complex.
Responsibilities for the Heath Chub Supervisor will include, fitness room
supervision, program design, instruction, implementation, and fitness
testing. Successful applicants must be prepared to work FLEXIBLE
HOURS, to. WEEKENDS AND EVENINGS.
Background and experience must be in fitness, recreation, and/or
physical education related fields.
PAY RATE: $4.99 per hour
Responsibilities for the RaCquetball Instructor will include instruction to
members, non-members and program participants.
Successful applicant must be prepared to work FLEXIBLE HOURS, is.
DAYTIME AND WEEKEND.
Background and experience must be in racquetball.
References erquested
PAY RATE: $9.60 per hour
Applications may be picked up at:
Town of Plekedrig
Mwriclpal Building
1710 Kingston Roel,
Ple-kerkrg, Ontario
L1Y 1C7
Deadline for all applications will be September 7. 1984,
r