HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_09_05I
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SAY RIDGES PLAZA
PIpeERING, ONT.
e39-o71a
Big Brothers
'. Kick Off
Annual Drive
The Big Brothers Associa-
tion of Ajax -Pickering will
kick off its arcual recruit-
ment drive with a pi mic at
Greenwood Conservation
area on Sim.. Sept. 9.
The week following will be
full of activities for Little
and Big brothers and men
interested in becoming Big
Brothers, ending with a
two -ball golf tournament at
Annandah Golf Club an
Sept. 16.
Norah Love, executive
director of the association,
says there are ten boys an a
waiting list for Big
Brothers. There are 30 boys
matched with Big Brothel
now.
Love says the association
is looking for maks over 18
yeus who would be able to
spend four bongs a week
with boys from father
absent bogies. Volunteers
should be mature, reliable
and have a good rapport
with children.
After a sa ming that in-
cludes a police and
reference check. Love
says, "The volunteers
become involved with the
boys on a one-on-one
friendship level."
Anyone interested in
becoming a Big Brother
andi or participating in Big
Brother Week can call
686-287] or drop by 61 Com-
mercial Ave. in Ajax.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
I
1—$6 PER WEEK
204 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
Vol. 20 No. 36 Pickering, Ontario wed. Serpi. 5,1984
PICKERING
130st
In Pursuit
Of
Excellence
Bruce Mather, Durham
Director of Edoxation, an-
nounced last week that
local schools would be
seeking new goals this year
"in pursuit of excellence".
Mr. Mather said that the
system is strong and he
wants to see in five years a
L
}
The Denise Lester c-ouoe re-formed a ;azz dame for the audience. (Photos by Bob Wa s
Above, Phil Kerr and Judy Scott received a big ovation for
their singing.
s lloI
Above, Lori Lee and Tanya Lidell were a colourful smaing
duet.
News........
e, 4
PicM,er e IN E is a c g success as a large audience saw a whole program of local artists
a, ^F -INE Bandshen.
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
ccam�— c„
eLJeclrsoot's
PRI%Tl%(, A\p
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PFR WEEK
high quality of instruction
In the classroom with the
cooperation of all groups
involved in education.
"Thinking skills" was one
of the key notes in Director
Mathees program to con-
tinue improvement in the
quality of instructioa.
Maximizing the effec-
tiveness of the staff,
developing a committed
competent management
team and development of a
long -range planning pro-
cess were key factors in
achieving the new goals.
Board chairman Ruth
Lafarga backed Mr.
Mather's plan and said that
this was not a question of
spending dollars but of
striving for the new goal.
Mr. Mather added that his
plan involved
"networking”. and getting
together, but not
e previous conferences
He said that there would be
some extra costs but the
plan will be ready for
time.
Ruth Lafarga emphasized
that the board has accepted
the plan, the
superintendents have
begun and next principals
of will be involved
in the process oil.
_--Hence".
Durham Board of Educa-
tion has 97 schools with
over 4o,000 students and
25W teachers. All person-
iet. including non -teaching
employees will be part of
the new goals.
GO Contract
Ontario Transportation
and Communications
Minister James Snow has
announced the award of a
contract for the GO-ALRT
program, Pickering to
Oshawa secbm
The contract is for Har-
wood Avenue structures
and retaining walls.
This project includes the
removal and replacement
of twin bridges carrying
Harwood Avenue over the
CN tracks and the new GO-
ALRT tracks, together
with the construction of ap-
proximately 1.5 km of
Wading from west to east
of Harwood Avenue in
Ajax.
The new bridges which
will accommodate two
basic lanes and sidewalk in
each direction will be built
on the same alignment as
the existing bridges.
The eastbound exit ramp
from Highway 401 to Har-
wood Avenue will be main-
tained open throughout
construction except for a
three week period.
The ramp to eastbound
Highway 401 from Har-
wood Avenue will be closed
throughout the construc-
tion period. Traffic will be
maintained on Harwood
Avenue during construc-
tion tlunugh use of detours.
The contract is awarded
to G.J. Raney Limited of
Willowdale, Ontario at a
cost of $4,496,944.
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800
just wast of Kingston Rd.
Papp 2 THE NEWSMOST. Wod.,Sept. 5, 1904
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Why Unions?
The idea crosses every member of the public's mind once
in a while - Why do we have unions for publicly paid
workers?
The last few weeks have emphasized the point that public
employee unions are not like ones organized against private
enterprise. Look at the meat packers' union. It has just set-
tled with Canada Packers for no increase in pay - these
workers know the economic conditions and want - and need
- their jobs. So they settled the best they could. But look at
the outside workers in Etobicoke. They asked for a 10% in-
crease in pay when the inflation rate is 4.5% and when their
hourly pay is higher than private enterprise for the same
job. They will end up with 6.5% or so and the process of in-
flation by government continues!
Recently, CP Air pilots took a cut in pay in exchange for a
share in the company - a realistic approach to private
enterprise. But would TTC workers do the same thing - we
think not.
It doesn't take an expert to figure out that most of the infla-
tion in our economy is a direct result of costs by govern-
ment. Over the last 15 years government workers have
steadily received more pay until they all exceed private
enterprise. With such a benevolent group (government) to
work for, these workers hardly need a union.
Unions were originally set up in the 1800's because of a real
need to protect workers from terrible conditions. Today we
have in legislation all of the basic demands of unions in the
past. Everyone in our society benefits from those past
unions. But today unions are asking for benefits people
never dreamed din the past and wages away beyond a pro-
per return for a day's work. People seem to forget that
Labour costs are the major reason for inflation and no pro-
duct or service remains the same if labour costs increase.
Letter To The Editor
What I Would Like
What would I lake the next federal government to do?
1. To continue the peacekeeping role that traditionally has
won Canada international acclaim and to keep providing
the leadership in world affairs at home and abroad. The
Liberal Party has given Canada the most stable govern-
ment in the western hemisphere- To continue to be an ex-
ample of a free democracy.
2. To adopt an "English Bobby" attitude, (that of not carry-
ing a gun r towards nuclear weapons while not becoming a
target for having them.
3. To consider a mandatory one year stint in the armed
forces for all eligible males similar to programs in
Switzerland, Italy, Greece etc. and to recognize the fact
that we do have something to protect here and invasions do
take place.
4. To make minimum wage and low-paying income jobs at-
tractive by lowering umienipioyment insurance for single.
um>ernpiloyed people to parity with the rates in the Urited
States.
S. To reinstate two year Canadian citizenships from the pre-
sent two years back to five years.
6. To abolish Canada Manpower and allow the private
employment agencies to do the job.
7. To increase substantially the gasoline -users tax rebate
for fleet drives, taxis etc. from .00l cents, litre to .003 litre.
8. To allow writers and artists turnings to be made retroac-
tive from the beginning of their careers to evenly distribute
the percentage of income tax that is paid.
9. To provide for "across the board and into the pocket tax
cuts" to stimulate the dollar and a sagging economy.
lo. To recognize that this country belongs to those who work
for it, not to those who don't.
11. To ed the disparities between public and private enter-
prise with regard to working hours and wages and to get the
unions out of the public coffers. There is no reason why a
post office employee should make 25% more than someone
in private industry with similar skills.
12. To quit subsidizing everything and to restrict govemn-
ment activity to governing and not to running a lot of loser
businesses.
13. Should consider making interest illegal on lading
money as is the case in Islamic counturies.
Sincere regards,
Gary Adamache
0. PIC KE
news 0, - _.......
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postai Address Box 111 Agincourt. Ont M 1 S 364
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Debbie Blair.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Debbie Blair, Diane
Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 200 a copy.
By Debbie Blair
tarn ;e. -- ,. > .:
,-:ng dishes. scrubbing
Nobody had to
Rick. -A c
decks, cooking,
17 -year-old s..ck
chcliff A%e . wor. ;hr -:p
navigating. climbing the
McLaughlin to loin: a ship's
after his parents entered
riggings, hauling the sails
cr ew.
his name in the Second
up and down and standing
At the end of the week's
Chance draw of the Ontario
watch just as well as any
trip on the tall ship Sheila
Lottery Corporation's
old salt.
Yeates that he'd woe, Rick
Shoot to Score Wittery.
asked the captain to sign
And now it looks like Rick
him on for another two
100 Ontario teenagers
has salt water running
weeks.
joined the crews of several
through his veins. He has
"1 really loved it," says
tall ships this summer
his heart set an joining the
Rick. "I was such a hard
after they were nominated
Sheila Yeates crew again
waiter compared to the
to take part in the one-week
next summer to sa il to
test of the crew. the cap-
sail training program -
Ireland.
Pope At
Midland
Pope John Paul R will be
,going to the Martyrs'
Shrine at Midland on Satur-
day moming, Sept. 15, and
this will be an unforget-
table experience for those
who choose to attend his
service and sermon in the
natural beauty of that set-
ting, so close to the Mar-
tyrs' Shrine and Sainte -
Marie Among the Hurons,
the reconstructed Jesuit
mission village.
Excellent highways lead
to Midland, and some
highly efficient planning
has gone into a very
sophisticated traffic con-
trol system to ensure a
trouble-free visit for
everyone planning to at -
ted.
Accommodations are
available, and ample park-
ing in four convenient and
huge Car Parks, serviced
by Shuttle School Buses.
The best idea is to plan on
going to Midland Friday
afternoon or evening.
People interested in form-
ing a group can arrange to
chanter a bus through the
several companies listed in
the Yellow Pages of your
phone book.
For details ... an accom-
modations and transporta-
tion, call the Hospitality
Hotline number. toll-free in
Ontario - 1-800-461-4343.
Homecoming
All former staff, students
and friends of Monarch
Park Collegiate are invited
to attend the 20th anniver-
sary Homecoming on Sat.
Sept. 29 beginning at 2 p.m.
There will be swimmm-
ing and sports events and
refreshments will be serv-
ed.
An alumni dance will be
held at the school in the
evening.
Renew acquaintances
from past years on this
gala day at Monarch Park.
For more details contact
John Scott at 461-9$.
Update On Immunization For School Children
"IT* Health Department
had terrific cooperaiton
from pewits, teachers and
students last year in com-
plying with Ontario's new
law on immtmizatim of
school children," says Dr.
Zofia Davison, Scar-
borough's associate
medical officer of health.
"We know the support will
continue this year as well."
Dr. Davison explains that
for the 198445 school year,
the Health
will
continue touts to
provide and update their
children's immunization
history.
Public Health records
must show that all students
Iuidlr age 13 in public,
separate and private
sctnooils are fully protected
against red measles,
mumps, rubella ( German
measles), dipthet'ia, polio,
and tetanus (lockjaw),
unless they have a medical
or religious exemption.
Those not immunized can
be suspended from school.
If ddkb en had been in-
oculated in the past,
is need
parer only provide
this specific information to
the Health Department.
Students who require
The Road Back
I love that winding ribbon of road:
It cheerfully carries me up and down
Past meadow and farm and country town.
Insignificant, roughly tarred
Uneven edges and grassy ditches
Shaded by willows of venerable years,
Battered and green and scarred.
Down a steep hill to the meadow's edge
Is this the end so soon? But no!
A hairpin turn and on we go!
I find myself lost in a world long gone
Thinking how once, this little road
Carried the settlers through the woods,
Gave them comfort and eased their load;
Linking their lives in a strange, harsh land,
(A hardy breed, still with a need of a friend's warm hand)
A jolt takes me out of my reverie
And I am back to reality!
Ellen M. Wiebe
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
primary immunication
and I or booster shots can
ttYoeive them from their
family physician before the
start of school.
As weft, clinics will be set
up by the Health Depart-
ment in the schools
throughout the academic
yam -
This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for
just $5.95. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas
or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use
for dishes. Send $5.95 to Scarborough Towel, Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 or buy at Watson Publishing
Company Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. (near Midland
Ave.). For further information call 291.2503. Dealer in-
quiries welcome.
11
Wed Saupt. S, lank THE NEWSIPGST Page 3
Dennis Flynn Becomes Metro's New Chairman
Maureen Prinsloo, Dennis
Flynn said his objective
was to "give good govern-
ment at a reasonable cast
and strong leadership."
by Clay Abbat:
Etobicoke Mayor Dennis
Flynn, 60, was elected the
new chairman of Metro
Council last Friday morn-
ing but he only received the
support of three of Scar-
borough's seven represen-
tatives on Metro Council.
Supporting Flynn were
Controllers Ken Morrish
and Joyce Trimmer and
Alderman Florence
Cruickshank.
Scarborough's other four
votes were spread over the
other three candidates.
Amateur
Radio Course
Budding ham radio
operators are invited to
enrol in new amateur radio
operator's courses spon-
sored by the Scarborough
Board of Education and the
Scarborough Amateur
Radio Club.
Two evening classes will
be offered - amateur and
advanced - and they will
begin Oct. 2 and 4, respec-
tively, at Wexford Col-
legiate.
The fee for each 20 -week
course is $ 0 and students
will study Morse Code,
radio regulations and
theory.
Students will receive a
certificate upon successful
completion of this contiow
educatwo course.
Rellostration forms are
available by calling
430-91M.
IlAn - w to St. Jude.
o May w. Jwft. Apoeft and w.-
lyr. greet M virtue and in miracle&
NOW klMmen of Jeelre Chest
lellhhd kllwtvee , of all who in.
.oke rola tpecal palgnage in IWM
M need, b yolr 1 here retowee
bell the depO of alt' heert and
11wavill0li beg to when God hee given
such prw power to ooale to my
assielance. Mefp we in my present
and urgent petition, in Jello I pro -
Offs* b make ~ nerve known
and cause you n be W"oked. say
1hnM Maw Uerys, our Faviers and
Glories. lli b ntion iauet be pro
robed. St. Jude pray for us and aw
who wwoke yow aid Mien- TMs
MOMna Ilea nese/ been known to
taw. my reallea has been granfed-
Controller Franc Faubert
supported York Mayor
Alan Tonks and in fact
nominated him
Controller Ed Fulton and
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo threw their sup-
port behind York Con-
troller Fergy Brown
(Prinsloo seconded
Brown's nomination).
Mayor Gus Harris voted
for Toronto Alderman
Richard Gilbert.
John Alonzo of Scarborough won fast piece in piano at the
Canadian Music Festival in Regime last week.
"Quick Start" Takes Off
There is nothing new
about Quick Weight Loss
Diets. They've been around
for years - loads of them.
Like death and taxes they
are with us today - only
more so. The nurnbe and
variety d them boggles the
nd
They are for the most pert
freaky, faddish and low in
calories. Most of them re-
quire the dieter to take sup-
plements - drinks, tablets.
etc.
From the standpoint of
good nutrition, for the most
part they arc calorically in-
INE QT4 OF
S(W�B(T\'O"
PUBLIC NOTICE
Parking on Private Property
By -Law No. 20833
By -Law Number 20833 being a by-law to prohibit the
parking or leaving of motor vehicles on private property
without the consent of the owner or occupant of the pro-
perty and on property owned or occupied by the City of
Scarborough or any local board thereof without the con-
sent of the said City of Scarborough or local board, as
the case may be.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: -
1. No person shall park or leave a motor vehicle
(a) on private property without the consent of the
owner or occupant of such property, or
(b) on property owned or occupied by the City of
Scarborough or local Board without the consent of the
municipality or the local Board as the case may be.
2. An owner or occupant of property may post signs
stating conditions on which a motor vehicle may be
parked or left on the property or prohibiting the parking
or leaving of a motor vehicle on the property and a motor
vehicle parked or left on the property contrary to such
conditions or prohibitions shall be deemed to have been
parked or left without consent of the property owner.
3. A motor vehicle parked or left on property contrary
to Sections 1. or 2 may be removed or impounded at its
owners expense.
4. Every person who contravenes any of the provisions
of this By -Law (or any of its clauses), shall, upon convic-
tion thereof, forfeit and pay at the discretion of the con-
victing Provincial Court Judge, Magistrate or Justice of
the Peace, a penalty not exceeding the sum of Two
Thousand Dollars (t2,000.00) or not less than Fifty
Dollars (=50.00) for each offence recoverable under the
Municipal Act and the Provincial Offences Act for the
Province of Ontario.
5. By-laws 18674 and 20269 are hereby repealed.
For more information contact the Gerk's Office at
296.7281.
W. Nigh'
C ----
City Clerk.
150 BOROUGH Mf SCARBOROUGH ONTARIO MP 4N7
sufficient and nutritionally
defie>mt - except one -
Weight Watchers Quick
Start Program
In January of this year
Weight Watchers introduc-
ed its Quick Start Program
and the public response
was fantastic. Classes were
filled to Wrstnig. For twen-
ty years the dieting public
has known that Weight
Watchers offers a safe,
sane and sermbie weight
lass program.
Dieters, however, always
want quack results initially
an any diet. Weight Wat-
chers researched and
tested and fwalhy came up
with a plan that is nutn-
tiooahly scud but still of-
fers gratifying weight
losses in the fust two or
three weeks without the use
at supQlenents.
Since the inception of the
new program, letters and
testimonials have been
pouring in to Weight Wat-
di p s offices praising the
program. In Southern and
Central Ontario weight
losses range from approx-
imately 4 lbs. the first
weeks to 14 lbs. and more.
The program itself is a
teri-point pian. A member
starts on Quids Start I for
one week then Quick Start 2
for one week and finally
moves ahead to the Full
Exchange Program.
Upon reaching goal
weight the member em-
barks on a six week
Maintenance Plan which
even includes detailed in-
structions for current day
restaurant eating from
MacDonald's to Chinese
cuisine.
The plan also includes
teaching the member how
to bank calories for special
events and offers menu
plans and recipes.
Public response and
pleasure in the resultant
weight lasses clearly shows
that Mr. & Mrs. Dieter
want a diet program that is
nutritionally safe, effective
and does not require them
to use supplements.
Weight Watches seems to
have solved the dieting
dilemma of how to lase
weight without sacrificing
good nutrition.
Flynn, who replaces
outgoing chairman Paul
Godfrey who leaves
municipal politics to
become publisher of the
Toronto Sun, has been
mayor of Etobicoke for the
last twelve years.
Flynn was able to pull in
24 of the 39 votes, while
Brown only was able to get
7 and the other two con-
tenders 4 each.
Scarborough controllers
Ken Morrish and Frank
Faubert both withdrew
from the race as did Toron-
to aldermen Fred Beavis
and Tony O'Donahue.
In his speech to council,
Flynn said that the present
system of metro govern-
ment has worked well but
that does not mean it could
not be better. He promised
to set up a task force to
review the working of
Council, its standing com-
mittees and its boards and
commissions.
He promised a report
would be put before council
within 30 days of his elec-
tion.
The new chairman also
expressed his opposition to
the amalgamation of the
six area municipalities into
four or fewer.
The six municipalities
work well and save local
needs, he stated, but added
that if any of then n, par-
ticularly the smaller
municipalities York and
East York. became e fnaan-
cialty troubled, he would
review his position on
amalgamation at that
time.
In a recent debate arrang-
ed by Scarborough's
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
October 1st, 1984
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN
PROXY VOTING
The following are entitled to vote by proxy:
1. Electors who are certified by a medical
practitioner to be physically incapable of
attending a polling place.
2. E!ectors attending an Educational Institution
who will be absent (form their regular resi-
dence) during the advance poll and election
day.
3. Electors engaged in the business of trans-
portation and who will be absent during the
advance poll and election day.
Proxies may be appointed and certified by the
Cleric from September 11th, until 5:00 p.m.,
October 1 st, 1984.
Forms to provide for the appointment of Voting
Proxy may be obtained from the Clerk's Office.
150 Borough Drive.
J. CLERK i 0e HIGH A MURfii�s�OFFICER.
QuickStart
...It Waics
Gulick Start! It's the fastest
Weight Watchers program ever.
And it's a proven success ...
because hundreds of ttnounsands
have tried it and lost weight
quicker in the very first weeks.
Quick Start is simple and
sensible. It's flexible, too, with
a practical exchange system
that allows you to substitute
the foods that you like. And the
appetizing, easy -to -follow
menus consist only of real foods
— no food substitutes or
supplements.
We're accepting enrollments
now for the Quick Start Pro-
gram. So, call Weight Watchers
today. Hurry! All you Tweed is
Quick Start, and you'll really
take off.
j.
\I
40
1
1/2 PRICE SPECIAL
ber 4 to September 21,1984
Join Weight Watchers for $9.00 instead of the regular
$18.00 on your first meeting and registration fee. $7.00
weekly thereafter.
Senior Citizens and students join for $4.50 instead of the
regular $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter.
New Member Registration Times:
Morning - 9:20 a.m. Eveoing 6:45 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826.9200
O Np+ wntNn NIN�o�e k ea oww a oar tune/. ww� ria G.e 9rn r�er..•s
Pape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed• Sept. 5, 1944
GoMMJN\jv DIARY
WED. SEPT. 5
B 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 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).
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS
The first in a series of public meetings for you and your
family, sponsored by the University of Toronto Rheumatic
Disease Unit and the Arthritis Society will be held at the On-
tario Institute for Studies in Education, Room 2-211 & 2-214,
252 Bloor St. W., Toronto. The fee is $10 for the four evenings
with a maximum of S20 per family. For more details call
967-1414, ext. 40.
7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
This self-helproup for recently bereaved people will meet
In the Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall.
This non-profit group offers discussion and counselling for
those widowed for three years or less. For more details call
486.9945.
8:30 to 10 p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend. Coffee,
cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more infor-
mation.
THURS. SEPT. 6
1:15 Psion LECTURE ON LITERATURE
Professor Isaac Bar-Lewaw, Department of Literature,
Languages, Linguistics at York University, will give a lecture
on "George Orwell -19134 in Review" at the Bernard Betel Cen-
tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Everyone is welcome. Admission is
S2 for non-members and $1 for members.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
Information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
Of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
694-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 rhe
to
iddr-101 TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPA Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the
cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Errnanno,
284-5660 or Michael, 668-7191.
7 to 10 pin. 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 284-5960.
`Y`DccLima Yewellers
Mo11NtlecsHDE MALL gyro.
281-5412
Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings
from $59.95
1 ct. total weight from $1199.00
• EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY 6 WATCHES •
MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE
11VILS
r �1
TY
Welm Wagon Is planwft a special party for all
engaged girls who Ilve In East York, North York
Wliowdale. Scarborough or Don Mils. M you we plannirg
to be msffW after Dec. 9, 1984 and have rwvor attondad
one of our engagement parties you an krvlNd.
DATE: October 9, 1984
TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel
40 Progress Court
401 b Markham Road
This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. Thorn will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts i door prises as well as
ref so Monte.
For your'froo personar uwttatlons for you and one guest,
please HM out and mail the coupon below before Oct. 5,
1964.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1 3.15
or Phone 364.9010
-----------------
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS.................................
PHONE...................................
THURS. SEPT. 6
7:30 p -m NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH MEETING
Help stop crime and improve your neighbourhood by atten-
ding this meeting at Lynngate School on Cass Ave. Lynngate
subdivision runs from Hwy. 401 north to the south side of
Sheppard Ave., and from the west side of Birchmount to the
east side of Warden Ave.
FRI. SEPT. 7 ..........................
7 p.m, BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned,
parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000.
SAT.• SEPT. 8
10 a.m to 1 P.M GARAGE SALE
A wide variety of items will be featured at theggiant garage
sale at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrew's
Rd., Scarborough. Everyone is welcome.
10 amL to 2 pan. GARAGE SALE
The Ontario Human Society, Scarborough Branch, is
holding a garage sale at 43 Gooderham Ave., Pharmacy &
Lawrence area. A large variety of household items. Everyone
Is welcome.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE A FUN DAY
Scarborough Music Theatre Inc. is holding a rummage sale
and fun day at Scarborough Village Recreation Centre, 3600
Kingston Rd., at Markham Rd. It will feature bake table,
costume corner, door prizes, arts & crafts, clown faces, cor-
ner cafe, door prizes and much more. Everyone is welcome.
10 a m. to 4 p.m. GIANT YARD SALE
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Toronto is holding a giant
yard sale at 215 Wellesley St. E. featuring books, records,
stamps, household items, ceramics, blankets, linens,
cosmetics, jewelry, cosmetics, kids toys and much more.
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. PUPPET SHOWS
The Three Little Pigs and Three Billy Goats Gruff are com-
ing to Malvern Community Library, 30 Sews Is Rd. at Neilson
Rd., to perform puppet shows. The shows last approximately
thirty minutes. Children of all ages aro welcome.
2 to 9 p.m. HARVEST JAMBOREE
Join the Bicentennial celebration at Queen's Park Enjoy
town bands and fiddlers, step dancing, square dancing and
pioneer dance ensembles, craft displays, choirs,
refreshments plus a n httime shindig featuring Marie Bot -
troll, Ron Nigrini and Mary Bailey and featuring Albert Hall.
Bring the whole family.
2 p -m. CHILDREN'S BOOK CLUB PARTY
Childnt+n's author Bernice T. Hunter will attend aclosin
party for the participants of the summer Children's Book
Club at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd.
2 to 3 p.eLKIDS' FLICKS
Children 6 to 12 years of no can attend the weeklyY Satur-
day Movie Matinee at Malvern Community Library, 30 Sewells
Rd. at Neilson Rd. Admission is free.
2 to 6 pm. FLOWER SHOW
North York Horticultural Society is holding a flower show
at North York Civic Centra, 5100 Yonge St. More than 100
classes of competitive entries will be on display, including
flowers, vegetables and arrangements as well as many com-
mercial displays and demonstrations. Admission is free_ The
show will continue on Sun. Sept. 9 from 1 to 5 p.m.
3 to 9 p.m. SUMMER GARDEN SHOW
The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual summer
show at the Scarborough Civic Centre. It will feature over 140
classes of flowers, fruits and vegetables. Come and enjoy
the beauty and bounty of nature. Admission is free. The show
will oontinue Sun. Sept. 9 from 12 noon to 4:30 p.rn
SUN. SEPT. 9
9-_30 eat to 2 TEDDY BEARS PICNIC
The Metro Toronto Zoo is holding its second annual Win-
nie the Pooh Teddy Bears Picnic.Highlight will be the judg-
ing of all the stuffed teddy and "Pooh bears. Categories in-
clude largest bear, smallest bear, gest dressed bear and
most ragged bear. Other activities include Teddy Baer bingo
and a show with Sandra Beach. Children with teddy will be
admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Rain date Sun.
Sept. 16.
2 to 4 p.m. BAND CONCERT
Craig Ruhnke and his band will entertain at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre with popular and current vocals. Ad-
mission is tree and everyone is welcome.
........-•••................................. ... ...
MON. SEPT. 10
7:30 pm INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa-
tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor-
mation phone 2261010.
6:30 pin, SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is
els open Monde to Fridayy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
to 9 p m CONSTITUENC1f OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2600 Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
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).
8 to 10:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Scarborough Squares square dance club welcomes all
visitors to its open house at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Bir-
chmount Rd., Agincourt, in the cafetorium. Grant Logan will
be the caller and visitors are invited to join in. Refreshments
will be served. No previous dancing experience is necessary.
Admission is free.
TUES. SEPT. 11
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.
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
Ladies are invited to Wilmer Heights United Church, 963
Pharmacy Ave, the second Tuesday of every month to enjoy a
cup of tea or coffee, an inspirational message and a special
feature. This first fall meeting will feature Don Walker who
will talk on "Using Drugs Wisely", June Prentice will be guest
speaker and Pam Goring and Karen Bever will provide the
music. For supervised babysitting call 757-4096 This is a
non -denominational program and everyone is welcome.
TUES. SEPT. 11
10 a.m. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Don't miss this white elephant sale sponsored by the
Women's Auxiliary at the Baycrest Centre, 3560 Bathurst St.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETING
The Scarborough Aquarium Society begins its fall season
with a slide show and discussion about the care and
breeding of killifish at Sandals Public Library, 1515 Danforth
Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is welcome. Admission is
I ree.
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 evening at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the !Ammon Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
oin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
. .................................. ....
WED. SEPT. 12
f
Noon to 9p.m ARTS A CRAFTS REGISTRATION
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., is
holding registration for classes in the visual arts and crafts.
Qualified professional instruction for all levels. Beginners
are welcome. For details call 431-6399.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Mark Toews, a native of Vancouver, currently pursuing a
Doctor of Musical Arts degree in Organ Performance at the
University of Michigan, will perform a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St Clair
Ave., at Heath St. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS
The seocond in a series of public meetings for you and
your family, sponsored by the University of Toronto
Rheumatic Disease Unit and the Arthritis Society will be held
at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, roam 2-211
d 2.214, 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto. For more details call
967.1414, ext. 40.
7:30 pAL HUNTINGTONS SOCIETY MEETS
The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton
Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self-
help information sharing group for persons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
8 p.m EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614
Scarborough will be holding weekly suchres at its head-
quarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between
Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission Is $1.50 including
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
Rouge Valley Art Contest
Boys and girls should
Rouge Valley or its in-
gather their brushes and
habitants i.e. wildlife or
pencils and head to the
plants.
Rouge Valley to sketch or
The contest is open to
paint their favourite
students in grade 1 to 6, 7 to
wildlife or plant.
8 and 9 to 11. First prizes of
The Rouge Valley Foun-
SM will be awarded in each
dation is sponsoring an Art
of the three grade
Contest in memory of the
Categories.
late Dave Decker, vice-
Judging will take peace
chairman of Save the
on Sat. Sept. 29 at West
Rouge Valley syr-
Rouge Public Sc4eool.
The contest is being
To enter the contest send
organized by the 1st West
your name, address, school
Rate Venturer any,
grade and entry fee of $1 to
Boy Scouts of Canada.
Art Contest, 136 Ridgewood
Sketches. paintings or
Rd, West !sill, Ontario
posters should depict the
MIC M.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS1
Birchmount Finch
Paul D. White, sse.. D.C.
Eleanor White. esr~ nam.. D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
49&9200 ,`
SHARON A. PETERKIN e c
Chirapr>as
605 MCCswn ind
p Hirt saes to laaweaul
439-5538
NUTRITIONAL
CONSULTANT
SMB Health
I i Nutrition Centre
pttq 29a -s114
SHEILA 4L*OgWWELL.
sec.. RD.N. ft . cw
44W SMpprd M E &#&212, Ar.,n
HBelrh .3 wh&f you maks d
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
761.5779
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
ETO
METRISTS
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
UX vHaoria Har AV~
cit victoria • van Horne PLUS)
ftlrad" & Eredrra APpok*
ingam a•aatlle
Telephone 49146829
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Aeoow+tant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrierm Ave. E.,
Suft 3M
r
Exhibits In September
Exhibits held in Scar- Scarborough Board of
borough Public Libraries Education is a display case
come from several dif- of artifacts dating back to
ferent sources. the mid -19th century cur -
From the archives and rently on display until Sept.
historical collection of the 26 at Cedarbrae District
Course For Parents
A five-part course for
parents of babies six mon-
ths to two years is being of-
fered to the public by the
Scarborough Public
Library Board, featuring
speakers from the Institute
of Child Study, Scar-
borough Department of
Health and the Canadian
Association of Toy
Libraries.
Parents are invited to
register at Malvern Com-
munity Library, 30 Sewells
Rd., at Neilson Rd., where
the course will be held on
Thursdays from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m., starting Sept. 6.
Of Infants
The babies attend with the
parents.
The topic at the first
course on Sept. 6 will be In-
troducing Babies to Books,.
Part 1, conducted by
Children's Librarians
Naomi Larry and Susan
Zadek, with Carolyn Boyer.
How Young Chldren
Grow and Learn will be the
topic discussed on Sept. 13
with child care experts
from the Infant Centre, In-
stitute of Child Study.
Play with Your Child,
will be the topic Sept. 2D,
Nutrition for Babies, Sept.
27 and Introducing Babies
to Books, Part 2 on Oct. 4.
Library.
Items include an old
school bell, slate board, an
1885 book on Physiology
and Temperance, an SS No.
10 volleyball trophy, a third
year reader of 1893, ex-
amples of penmanship,
pencil box and ink bottle.
At the same library, until
Oct. 6, the main exhibition
is 19th century photographs
and turn of the century
view books from the collec-
tion of Donald Ross.
The set of 60 photo plates
of Toronto in the 1880-189o's
are from the reprint by
Blantyre Books of Art
Work on Toronto, a spec-
tacular photographic
record of the High Vic-
torian era first published in
1896.
Arts Scarborough
member Elinor Smith has
an exhibition of water-
colours and oil paintings at
the Agincourt Branch until
Oct. I.
Members of the Scar -
IN
ONSHIP
1l(il
d 4Y. -f . ✓wi{; -.YRS 'yl.
Metro Toronto policeman Dan Markovic of Scarborough was the third-place winner in the
Ballantine's North American Heavy Events Championship at the 39th annual Fergus
Highland Games on Sat. Aug. 11. The !Porth American Champion was Keith Tice of Califor-
nia. Second place went to Dave Harrington of Chelsea, Quebec.
The Fergus Highland Games are an international athletic foam for Scottish heavy events
as well as a highland music and dance festival. The Ballantine's North American Heavy
Everts Championship attracted 11 of the top heavy events competitors from across the con-
tinent.
The sports include Tossing the Caber, Putting the Stone or Stone Throw, Weight Toss and
Weight Throw, and Hammer Throw. This is Markovic's third year of professional competi-
tion. In addition to his overall performance, he placed first in the Stone Throw with a
distance of 38 feet 2.5 inches.
WW. Stet. 5; 190 THE NfEWSIPOST Pa" 5
At The Libraries
borough Gem and Mineral Albert Campbell District media show by Tracey
Club will display raw Library. .Bowen which will be on
materials and finished pro- Reflections of the City is display from Sept. 24 to
Oct. 31 at the Bendale
ducts until Sept. 16 at a watercolour and mixed Branch.
A Movement For Literacy
One in five people in
these adults' lives are
Organization, individuals
Toronto can't read well
seriously restricted.
and organizations are
enough to read this.
Through the World Inter-
working to ensure that
Without reading skills
stational Literacy
everyone has access to
Special Nature Club For Kids
basic education.
The Metro Toronto Move-
ment for Literacy invites
The Toronto Field
about the outdoors through
people from across Toronto
Natinalists is sponsoring a
field trips and special lec-
to support the "right to
club for children ages 8 to
tures.
read" movement by join -
16, on Saturdays at the
The opening meeting of
ing them in a march on
Royal Ontario Museum.
the chub will be Sept. 8th at
Literacy Day, Sat. Sept. 8.
Experienced leaders
10 a.m. at the Planetarium.
The march will begin at
share their knowledge
For registration informa-
Queen and University
:•::=:•:::::•:=::•==:• .....4
tion call 663-11M.
Aves. at 11:30 a.m.
CNE
Music
Teddy Bear's Picnic
• Scholarships •
The Metro Toronto Zoo
Beech.
••
Five Scarborough muni-
and Sears will present the
To help with the celebra-
cians won piano scholar-
second annual Winnie the
Haus, Winnie the Poob has
ships at the Canadian Na-
Pooh Teddy Bears' Picnic
invited Tigger, and Eeyom
tional Exhibition's Music
on Sun. Sept. 9th.
to be present. Special guest
Festival on Aug. 23rd.
Highlight of the day will
for the day will be the
Participants were
be the judging of all the
world famous Donald
welcomed from across On-
stuffed teddy and "Pooh"
Duck.
tario and eliminations were
bears from 9:30 a.m. to 2
held leading to the final
p.m. Categories include the
Children 11 years and
competition.
largest bear, smallest
under who lig a stuffed
The five winners are:
bear, best dressed bear and
teddy or "Pooh" bear will
Jane and Jennifer Bayani.
the most ragged bear.
be admitted free, when ac -
SO; Michelle Ng, $75; Kim
Other activities include
companied by an adult.
and Mary Kawamura.
Teddy Bear Bingo and a
In case of rain, the picnic
$100: Rosalie Ip. 5125; Kim
stage show featuring Polka
will be held on Sun. Sept.
Kawamura. $I.%.
Dot Door Live and Sandra
16.
Nursery
School
&
Day Care
2607 EGLINTON AVE. E. KNOB HILL PLAZA
TED BROWN'S SHOES
featuring
SAVAGE SHOES
KEDS & BAUER JOGGERS
AND
PERSONAL FITTINGS
'Scarborough's Fan,..c;y Shoe Store
Specializing in Children's Fittings
for 29 Years
261-7315
EPIPHANY
NURSERY SCHOOL
700 Kennedy Road
(South of Eglinton)
9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
September - June
Licenced school
Oualif ed staff
Reasonable rates
261-7659
GLAMORGAN
DAY
i'
NURSERY
ister Now for
September
Nursery Program
Full Daycare
Ages 18 mos. -5 yrs.
Educational Program
Walk -to -School Service
401 -Kennedy
291.3008
AN Saints
Early Childhood
Centre
Bayview and Finch.
Ages 2 112 to 5 years" Fully
equipped Classrooms.
Gymnasium and Outdoor
Playground.
Ilon-d4nenllnattbasl
221-4555
221-4611
FREE REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER
BIMBO DAY NURSERY
565 B►imorton Drive.
Scarborough. Ont.
438-4088
Full and part time day care AM Nursery School. Low
fees. Nutritious lunches. Oualified staff. Open 7 a -m. - 6
p.m. 2 to 5 years.
FOREST MANOR LAP
ENRICHED AFTER SCHOOL CARE
GRADE 1 TO GRADE 6
25 Forest Manor Rd. (Don Mills A Sheppard)
Sports -Drama -Dance -
Mon. -Fri. 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. -
Lunch supervision provided by school -
Open on P.A. Days 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Subsidy available.
491-8022 or 491-2327
EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATION TEACHER
Offers excellent care in her home for toddlers and pre-
schoolers.
4 years work experience. Westney Heights.
Phone
686-4959
0
94#4Y SCN
LOCATION: Peace Lutheran Church
928 Liverpool Road South
Pickering. Ontario
PROGRAM: Educational half day programme for
children two and one-half to five years
of age.
MORNING;
CLASSES: 9:00 a.m. through 11:30 a.m.
AFTERNOON
CLASSES: 1:00 p.m. through 3:30 P.M.
STAFF: Fully quallf led E.C.E. graduates.
INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION:
MRS, EDITH HARRIS PHONE: M3M
ENROLLMENT NOW BEING ACCEPTED
B
n
i
0
6 TME NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 5, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
There are many
aphorisms that a reviewer
must regard as enjoiners if
he is to be true to his craft
and to his readers. One of
them is that one must not
throw out the baby with the
bath water.
That's a more err less col-
ourful way of remembering
that one mast find what
ever good there is in
anything regardless of how
one might feel about that
from which it derives.
Consider, said he ever so
slyly, Torch Song Trilogy
now playing at the Royal
Alex. As most will know
already, it is a celebration,
declaration, statement -
have it whatever you want -
of homosexuality in men.
Three original one act
plays by Harvey Fierstein-
International Stud (ugh!),
Fugue In A Nursery and
Widows And Children First
have been combined into
one over long play that
follows the joys and sor-
rows of Arnold Beckoff
(read Fierstein) as he tries
to live his life as the genetic
gods have decreed it.
He is a drag queen always
loving but only once really
in love ... with a man who
redmts his love but who is
married . . . to another
woman, a biological and
anatomical woman.
He finds love with another
man and loses him, he
adopts a battered young
homosexual, loses his
mother and is maybe going
to have his fust love back
before the play finally
ends.
We say finally because
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D.
9:30 a.m. Rally Day
11:00 a.m. In The King's Service
7:00 p.m. Adventures Of A Prodigal
(10) "The Other Prodigal"
Prc,grams for every age WARM WELCOME
after almost four hours
we've had enough already!
Fierstein's message, if in-
deed it is one, is made and
made well in the fust act.
After that one is merely ex-
posed to more of the same.
Oh, the dialogue is
sophomorically funny but it
lacks the brittleness of Neil
Simon and the wphistica-
tion of Noel Coward even
while borrowing (we're
sure unconsciously) from
the former's They're Play-
ing Our Song and the
latter's Design For Living.
All right then, what's all
this jars at the beginning
about babies and bath
water? Well, frankly, we
think Torch Song Trilogy is
a self indulgent crock!
Fierstein is militant and
has chosen to use the
medium of the stage for his
-
message
That's all might one sup-
poses but surly rmnessages
are for the lecture hall, not
the theatre. We are not out
of sympathy with the
homosexual mwvement but
we cannot fed that au-
diences should be expected
to pay their entertainment
dollars for expositions of it.
And yet, we must admit
that there is much in the
play to warrant one's
custom The humor is not
of the best but it is there.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
SCARBOROUGH TRANSPORTATION
CORRIDOR STUDY
The Scarborough Transportation Corridor Study containing preliminary Planning
Department proposals has Dean completed.
Copies of the Report aro available by contacting the Scarborough Planning
Department, 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, or by calling 2967334. The complete
report may be purchased for $5.00. The Executive Summary will be distributed free of
charge-
INOUIRIES
Please direct inquiries to the Scarborough Planning Department, Judy McLeod,
at, 2967020 or Glenn Scheels, at 2967015.
OPEN HOUSES
Three Open Houses will be held to display these proposals and to obtain public
comment prior to formal consideration of the recommendations by Scarborough
Planning Committee and Council. These Open Houses will be held:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1984
4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT PARK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CAFETERIA
3663 DANFORTH AVENUE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984
4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SIR ROBERT L BORDEN SECONDARY SCHOOL CAFETERIA
200 POPLAR ROAD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1984
10:00 am. to 5-00 p.m.
CENTRAL SPACE - SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
150 BOROUGH DRIVE
Following these Public Open Houses, final staff comments and reconvnenda-
tions. including proposed amendments to the Scarborough Official Plan, will be for-
warded to Scarborough Planning Committee and Council for formal consideration,
at the following public meetings:
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Final staff recommendations will be presented to Scarborough Planning Commit-
tee, and the Committee will hear all delegations on:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1984, 7:30 P.M.
MEETING HALL,
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
A second meeting of the Planning Committee will be held for Committee delibera-
tions and formulation of recommendations to Council. Note: While the public is in-
vited to attend this meeting, delegations will not be heard at this time. This meeting
will be held on:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984, 7:30 p.m.
MEETING HALL,
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
This matter will then be considered by Scarborough Council on:
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1984, 7:30 p.m.
MEETING HALL,
SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
We think of the line from
one homosexual to another
"What do you do? I mean
for a living." Or how about
'.What's the matter? Did
you catch your tongue in a
closet door?"
One supposes too that
there might be some in this
city who will find amusing
the simulation of a
homosexual being sodomiz-
ed. Certainly there was
much laughter over it on
opening night. We think
particularly of the
lavender clad young thing
seated in front of tis.
Oh yes, there is much
lavender costuming on
stage and one can't really
fault Fierstein for that.
After all, it's his play.
Did we enjoy the play?
Yes, we did, or at least
some of it. The lines of the
author do wear thin but at
the beginning they are
crisp enough to make one
think they are bright.
The performance of
Charles Adler as Arnold is
pleasing. Though fruitier
than the clichbd fruit cake
he is witty, clever and
engaging. One can pity him
but never despise him.
Woman find him lovable
and men find him grudg-
1121191Y Ingratiating,
Torch Song Trilogy is a
good enough Play we sug-
gest but only if one puts
aside all one's predilec-
tions - what ever they
might be - before entering
the theatre.
Astute readers will have
noted that we have not at
any time used the three k4 -
ter word now commonly us-
ed to describe those with an
affinity for the same
gender. We refuse to
pervert the word
SCREEN NEWS:
Nice to see Diane
Schwalm, Director of
Advertising and Publicity
for Warner Brothers of
Canada batik to wort after
the birth of her son Jamie.
One wonders if she
serenades him with that
fine old Scottish song Doon
the Burne Jamie Lad.
The Festival of Festivals
starts tomorrow. Thee are
so many fine attractions
that you'll have to consult
your daily listings for them
all but we recommend the
Norwegian documentary
The Taking of Samiland by
Skule Erkison and Karl
Tannvik.
We think you'll find a
warmth here not usually
associated with documen-
taries and certainly not
those from Scandinavia.
IN PRINT:
As this is being written we
don't know what party will
be in power when you read
it.
Even with a change of
goverment however, it's
our belief that a financial
squeeze will continue to af-
flict Canadians for some
time to come. What little
money an individual
manages to retain after lay
out for necessities must be
utilized to its maximum.
Accordingly than, may we
recommend Henry B. Zim-
mer's Money Manager For
Canadians ( Collins) . It's
sub -titled A Practical
Guide To Making Your
Money Grow. Now, we are
one of those who find it
necessary to take off a shoe
when counting over 10 and
we find some of the tables
In the book difficult. We're
told though by others who
have read it that they are
not. It'll be up to each
reader to assess.
We'll say only that the
volume gives information
on finding the best mor-
tgage rates and terms that
are best for you, advises
how to evaluate life lo-
surance costs and benefits
and provides at least a
minimal understanding of
leasing and other financial
arrangements.
On balance we have to say
that it's a worthwile book
but we have one niggling
reservation. It seems to us
that anyone with enough
money to worry about
would surely consult a
financial planner.
It's one thing to bang your
own wallpaper; it's quite
another to invest large or
relatively large sums of
money on one's cern and
with recourse to a hand-
book only.
Anyway, who are we to
say? The book isn't likely
to do you any harm and it
might do you a helluvalot of
good.
True Characters/Real
People in Fiction
(Lahgman Pocket Co npa-
nions/Academic Press) is
one of the most enjoyable
handbooks we've stumbled
upon in recent years.
It is a detailed and
alphabetical listing of
characters in popular
English literature with ex-
planations of whom they
were actually based upon.
(Bear with us and allow a
sentence to end with a
preposition!)
You'll read who actually
inspired the characters Sir
Joseph Porter ( William
Hang Smith of the book
store people) Victor
Frankenstein, Hoary Hig-
gins and others.
We're quite in love with
the book and although
we've read it several times
already we intend to refer
back to it many times in the
future.
The choice of subjects is
an arbitrary one of cause
and that's fair enough. Still
we'd like to have read
about the man who inspired
the character of Chips in
Hilton's Goodbye Mr.
Chips -
Oh well, if you insist on
dragging it out of us ... It
was a professor of Wdton's
named Chopping and his
,nickname was Chops. It's
Dot ata fault if we weren't
`consulted by the com-
Pam !
Speaking of compilations
or something akin may we
draw your attention to the
Official Travis McGee Quiz
Book (Fawcett). Travis
McGee is not one of our
favourite fictional
characters but there is no
denying that the books
-about him by John D. Mac -
•`Donald are international
best sellers.
McGee has, in truth,
become a cult figure and
•this book is one of the pro-
ofs of the statement. Only
those who read all of the
books about him will
understand lel alone be
able to answer the ques-
Condrtlasd en Pap 10
t
Y , r
S _ rti
Santaro..aso M_
very out of the ordinary.F;
Santaro, a delightfully different
Japanese restaurant and lounge, is
waiting to welcome you at the top..
of The Renaissance, Toronto's new,
luxury, resort hotel. t
RMIACYI
NNSSANCE.-
HOTEL 4 i
R
TORONTO;
A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road
Scarborough. Ont MIT 3G2 (41o) 299-1500
"t'
"t'
HIGH QUALITY
0
AND LOW PRICES AT
Wad. Sept. 5, 1914 THE NEWSIPOST PaV 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
QLESI ON NO IT ICY
HOURS: MOH.4" 8 AMMO P M
SATURDAY 7 AA•/►A
. [K
U AYE E 1I1TB.
HOURS: MOR.-M.1A -10 ►.K
IIARM T 7 AA•1N ►A
MCIM EFFE l m
armas rpm
SEPT. 5j • IMIT
SEPT. 11
r..�R.....w..Be....�lw A TT ANDow PRICES
%Tn QUALlIff
ASN �. • R>L a AJL • N Rw.
an...w >• a.a -NRR
CANADA GUM A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 149
kg. Ib.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 51 159
kg b.
SCHNEIDERSRINELESS 49
SLICED
BACON am G PKG
SWIFTS PREMIUM SMOKE PICNIC
�ObLDERS
3 9
REww Io:s�rE
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
WIENERS
1 I.B. PKG. 99,
TO" CLUB W
COOKED HAM 54'g
49
Ofted at IMI) 2 b
PILLARS
130
KG
SAUSAGE
��
COIL
199.
MAPLE LEAF BEEF ®
99
BURGERS
2
750 G BOX
NIAGARA FROZEN
ONTARIO FRESH _
PORK
130
KG
HOCKS
59LB
TOWN CLUB
5 49
BONELESS
DINNER HAMS
kp.
2aIS.
COCA-COLA
SPRITE and
DIET SPRITE
CASE OF 24
280 mL TINS
499
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN LEGS
(BACKS ATTACHED
2"kgg9lllb.
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
COCA-
COLA
rps � 4 9
BRAVO
TOMATO 3
PASTES V2 or- tin
LIBERTY
VEGETABLE
OIL, 3 LITRE JUG
UNIT 2 PER FAMILY 399
NABOB TRADITION 299
COFFEE
mgPk4
McCA1N FROZEN
SUPER FRIES 129
PANTRY SHELF
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA "Oz Tri
99
IN VEGETAaLE NAOTI
YORK
PEANUT 199
BUTTER 5W 9. jar
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEAK FREAN BISCUITS 199
SHORTCAKE OR
DIGESTIVE
SW 4 BONUS PACK
KRAFT 2 00
DINNER
225 g pkg.
LANCIA
PASTA
ASSORTED VARIETIES
9W g pkg.
89 c
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE 99
10 OZ. JAR
UNIT 2 PER FAMILY
GALLO 599
OLIVE OIL
3LTIN
SALADA
ORANGRANOEPEKOE
49
TEA BAGS
2
PKG. OF 60
49" L13
KRAFT SINGLES
CHEESE firs
g
SLICES PKa
FROM ONTARIO GROWTHS�28
NIAGARA FROZEN
M SHROOMS1
CONCENTRATED
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
UNSWEETENED
990
ORANGE JUICE
CABBAGE
12 FLUID OZ. TIN
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
NEW
POTATOES
50 LB BAG
3%
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
KING COLE
FI OQEN UTILITY GRADE
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
2 189
va LI
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESI
PORK
SIDERIBS
4 39 199
ONTARIO 3
CANADA NO. 1/100
CUCUMBERS LARGE S12E
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
O$
CANADA NO. 1 FIELD
KG
TOMATOES
49" L13
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
2
CELERY
/1"
LARGE SIZE
FROM ONTARIO GROWTHS�28
kq
M SHROOMS1
� �
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
3pl
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
Q$
CANADA NO. 1
kg
GREEN PEPPERS 49c.,
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 2
g /i 00
CANADA NO.1 L
CARROTS
2 LB_ CELLO BAG
CCANAO NO. ONTARIO 2 00
HEAD
LETTUCE
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
64KG29 $LB
page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. ktpl a . ..
W80'5 W80 INSCIrborough
ka. Reviewing leading businesses
and professions in our
community
Larry Bums
One of the finest
sped- services
iY11�.AS 3438 tio�� . E.
Sheppard
MUFFLER
SNOOPS M-7711
Midas Muffler Shops first started in 1956, and today
they have over 1600 branches worldwide• which have
developed as a result of top-notch Service• quality pro-
ducts, and all backed by a real guarantee.
This shop on Sheppard Avenue East near Warden
in the spring of 19'72, and is capably directed by
rh '`Ernie Petrasovic, and managed by Mr. Lou Casey.
They are assisted by a team d "Top Guns".
These professionals will check out your exhaust
system. and they replace only what is necessary. They
can look after all makes of Domestic Cars, and most
imports. Do' those special jobs like Custom Pipe
Bending, and Conversions are no problem here.
There are other services which Midas "TOP GUNS"
also perform which some people milt not be awared.
such as: Leaf and Coil Springs Tor cars and light
trucks. plus Brakes both Disc and Drum.
When you stop in at this Midas location, you too will
realize that they are not 't here for today, as they
constantly strive to build their referral business.
through satisfied customers.
If you're in need of any of the above mentioned
GUsertiices. then why not stop in and meet the
NSat Midas as your fust visit here will
convince you that they care about you as a customer.
and they care about the wayy look after your car.
R'hen you are dealing with these ur specialists you
know that your vehicle is being serviced with the 1incst
workmanship, quality materials, and products. and all
at prices that are most reasonable
Where products a
so vim are fest dans
4366 Kingston Rd. 282-1732
ue.r wow of tawrOrGW
The Dairy Queen Brazier Family Restaurants are a
f ' attraction all c�iisLaMrnie�rs and enjoy a large
This >ry location was fn a ' e#e:ced in 1969
and was taken over in 1975, by Mr. Gareth Jones, aril
Mr. Ron Beck. This restaurant is decorated int
and cheerful colours, and is super clean thtough�
When it carnes to fast foods. it's hard to beat the
quality and value at Dairy Queen. Here they offer their
Brazier foods which are made of 100% ground beef.
You can enHamburgers in Single, Double and Tri -
pie, Fish or (thicken Sandw•ish, Hot Doffs Chili
Chili Bowl, Onion French Fees, etc For
it have: Coffee. Tea, Hot Chocolate
Milk, Sodas, Stiakes, Floats. Freezes, Soft Drinks, ani
Mr. Misty. Now we come to the goodies which have no
equLi, the light, cool and creamy Dainty Queen Pro-
ducts. Such as: 1 2 and 1 litre Home Packs, Banana
Splits & Banana Supreme,
Double
Buster Parfait, Parfait,Fudge Brownie Delight,
Strawberry Shortcake, Sundaes. and novelties such as:
Dilly Bar. Buster Bar. and D.Q. Sandwich, along with
everyones favourites. their Cones and Dipped
What a great variety.
Dairy Queen is a real treat, and you'll find the staff
here to be both friendly and courteous. which keeps
customers coming back for more.
2Liil. i V b TRAVEL
One of tM most respected names N the business
1209 Ellesmere Rd. 759.1165
Now that the suunmer holidays are over, a lot of peo-
Ve are busy their fall or winter vacatioce.
However, makesure t your dream vacation doesn't
turn into a nightmare, where you end up wishing that
you had stayed at home.
Plan your vacation with the experts at Unlimited
Travel. Since August 1977, the travelling public have
been assured d the finest in travel arrangements at
Unlimited Travel. Frank T oambardo, and his staff of
travel consultants, take the time to find out what their
clients dreams in travel are, what they plan to spend on
a tri pp, etc.
Only then, will they use their vast knowledge and ex-
perience to carefurllyy len every tailored to yyour
needs. There is a lof d personal everything,
for (Their
customers, as they know just how much a vacation
means to you, so they will spend whatever time is need-
ed to make sure that you get the most out of your trip.
When you love to travel like the people here at
Unlimited Travel, and you treat your customers on a
one to one basis, it's easy to understand why their
clients refer their friends.
Over the past years, Unlimited Travel have made
travel their business, but for you "It Will Be A
Pleasure".
Don's MEMBER
Lock 1320 Kennedy Rd.
Service 767.6515
Without having experienced the shock of retInroing
home, only to fid that your home was broken into, one
never quite realizes the empty feeling you're left with.
The fact that some stranger has invaded the privacy of
your home, gone 1!unigh your pe -solei belongirugsI and
then helped hrrrrselt to whatever suits his Eancy, leaves
you with a feeling of defeat and despair ... Unfortunate -
there there is nothing you can do at tTrls pane.
Since most break -iris are done when fie occupants are
awou must take the precautions d seeing that your
are closed, and your doors are locked. As an
ounce of prevention you might take a good look at the
locks you presently gave on your doors. If they are like
what most builders install at the time the house was
built, then they are the cheapest locks around. providing
very little security.
It's generally after a break-in that people call on Don's
Lock Service to install better locks on their doors. Since
1976, Don DeKuyper has been looking after the
Homeowners. Car Owners, Store Owners, and
Businesses in our community with a complete lock ser-
vice.
He sells and installs all types of: High Security Locks,
Dead Bolts, Restricted Key Systems.Master Key
ms
Syste. Hinges Pivots, Door Closers, Panic Bars, and
Auto Locks both Domestic & Foreign.
So instead of waiting until your home or business has
been broken into. call Dan DeKuyper now, and have him
check out the security d the ticks on your doors. Don is
bonded and insured, and is a member of The Association
of Ontario Locksmiths.
Caruso's
RESTAURANT & TAVERN -
An enjoyable experto In I
260 Markham Rd.
NNW teener M E jf•rw - w so wee Mui 266-9823
Back in 1971, a quaint little restaurant opened in Scar-
borough, which new really gained wide recognition un-
til
� 1978, when it was taken over by Mr. Boris
et
Boris. was well experienced in the restaurant business,
and he has created here a homey, and friendly at-
mosphere. that is not to be found elsewhere.
This is one of the most popularspots in Scarborough'
with the local businessmen, their rw nds and clientele.
The big attraction here of cause is their excellent food.
combined with the quick and friendly service.
If you enjoy Italian Cuisine, then you'll fid Caruso's
Restaurant & Tavern a very rewarding experience in
dining. The Chefs here put tremendous effort and con-
sunumte skill into their craft to produce dishes of which
they can beproud.
From the crowd, the dime fuests, and
those who stop in here to pick up their Pisa s, all axe
that Caruso's has that certain charm and hospitality,
which when combined with their excellent food has no
equal in Scarborough. They are fully licensed here for
your complete enjoyment.
If you've been searching for a favorite place to fre-
quent for lunch or din ner, then sstLoopp in at Caruso's
ur
Restaant & Tavern, and you'll fundthat once you've
experienced their taste -tempting selection of foods, in an
atmosphere that creates comfortable dining ... That
you have finally found your place.
�
�iaIW
I r �61 IRE60PS 11 1i ONAM
Where satisfied customers refer their frNrrds
2410 Lawrence Ave. E. 751.7240
~ EeM of Kean* - of Ow Woo mrd et are oven
When your transmission goes you're not going
anywhere. Your triumnission is only a coupling bet-
ween the engine and the differential, and it's sole pur-
pose is to transmit engine ton jue to the dri ung wheels.
By ringing your vehicle into Reliance lrraasmis-
sion, you don't have to be an expert. This shop has been
ca to the transmission needs d the motorists of
Metro East for the past eighteen: years, and is capably
directed by Mr. Joe Zahn, who has over 35 years of ex-
perience in this specialized trade.
Stop in now for a free diagnosis of your
transmission's performance, don't wait for trouble to
develop. The simplest way to prolong bmnsmission life,
is to have regular check-ups at Reliance Transmission,
and when necessary chsri�g the fluid, filter & screen
to save excessive wear. The use of this of preven-
tative maintenance program is des' to save you
money in the long run.
Whether you drive a vehicle with an Automatic or
Standard Transmission, Differential repairs, replace-
ment or adustments, Reliance Transmission are "The
Specialists-, and all of their work is guaranteed.
Right now for a limited time, they are offering their
transmission service special, for only$18.75. This is
one place that you can rely on, and know that what
you're getting in service is backed by a firm that has
lbeen in business for eighteen years.
SMB Health & Nutrition Centre
Truly looking after your Interest In life
4455 Sheppard Ave. E., suw z,z.
pwr Ertl of Grimley novel
298.6114
There is more concern today about fitness and
health, than ever before. Everywhere you look today,
you're reminded about the importance of staying in
shape, and maintaining a healthy body.
The major problem facing most of us is
overweight. Here in Scarborough, the problem of
weight reduction can be solved in a safe and efficient
manner with a visit to SMB Health & Nutrition Centre.
This professional service operates under the sole
guidance of Sheila McKerrrie Barnswell, B.Sc., R D.H.
You will receive a complete nutritional evaluation of
your present diet, through a computerized nutrient
analysis, which is then combined with your general
lifestyle. Taking into consideration the amount of time
that s spent: Walking, Situ, Sleeping, etc., during
the normal course of a day. Then the exact�_Zyff_
can be set out to
meet your needs in loodesired excess weight, and maintaining it, wing healthy.
Weight Reduction is a small part d the services,
that are available here. offer: Stress Manage-
ment, Food Aiagies, Pregnancy and Lactation,
H ycemia, Skin Care Acne, and General Health
E me t.
They can also assist you with: Nutrition
Pin
Cou nselluhg and Guidance, and they have the
latest in olonic Irrigation Equipment to enable them
to do Detoxification. On y are: 'Health Books &
Cassettes, Natural health & uty Products, Natural
Vitamins & Minerals. and Rebounders.
Your first step toward better health should be a visit
to SMB Health Ec Nutrition Centre.
Cedarwood
Ceramics Ltd.
=T
A unique shop that's weir wroth
4516 Kingston Rd.
283.8288
W11 I IM
With the fast pace d life that we five today, a lot of
people are turning to hobbies as a form d relaxation
during our leisure hours. One of the fastest
hobbies around is Ceramics, wherebythe ed
even the less talented people are able to finish
ed products, that they can use for gifts, or dust display
them in their homes.
There are a great number of people, who at one time
may have thought that they didn't have the creative
talent, to enable tinea► to make anything worthwhile in
ceramics, until theyggot involved in the classes at
Cedarwood Ceramics Ltd -
This business was first founded in Pickering, back in
October 1974, when Ann and Bill Alcock, first started
Cedarwood Ceramics Ltd. They moved their operation
into our commum» ty in March of this year, and their
shop has fast become the centre of activity, for the
ceramic enthusiasts of our area.
Ana Alcock is a very talented lady, who took a liking
to dolls sometime ago, and today features one of the
largest collections of ceramic doll's that you'll find
around, and each has been of her own creation. As well
as Dolls, you'll find a full line of Greenware in:
Figurines. LAClocks, Planters, etc., a with
Paints,
mins Brushts, Tools, Lamp Fi
in fact everything and anything needed in ceramics.
Now is the time for you to put your spare hours into
constrictive and creative endeavors which will Cher
you a lifetime d en,p' ymeat. They wild be starting t r
?all classes on September loth, so enroll now and see
how Ann Alcock will bring out the best d your artistic
talents.
THE
CRANENdh)DISCOUNT 40
PLUMBING
WAREHOUSE
Were plumbing becorrhes affordable
1286 Kennedy Rd. 766.1652
Mere of xawm"0 i
With the hi cost of labour today, a lot d people are
turning to do-it-yourself projects, in order to save
money. When it comes to do-it-yourself plumbing pro-
jects, more people are turning to The Discount PIumb-
xng Warehouse, which has beenthe plumbing
needs d our community since March
The Discount Plumbing Warehouse is a division of
W.H. Meyer Co. Ltd., which was founded by Mr.
William H. (Bill) Meyer; in 1962. -Bill„ has over
twenty-five years of experience in the trade.
Here they carry the best names in the business, like:
American Standard, Crane, and Emco. Theyth
can pro-
vide you with plumbing needs, such as baroom
vanities, kitchen cabinets, taps, sinks, bathtub, shower
stalls, toilets, bidets, whit ls, laundry tubs, ppi�ppeess
and fittings in copper A.B.S plastic and iron andeven
tools for doing the 'ooh.
So, if you are ping on adding a bathroom, or
chanprig your existing bathroom or kite hentlieri you
should- stop in hereat The Discount 0lumbmg
Warehouse, and see how they can assist you in doing
the project right. Besides you may even get new ideas
on the Latest sttyyles and products that are available on
the market loofa
At The Discount PlEMIt-
We
b'Warehouse, not oil do
they have the best in and advice, but "If We
Don't Have It - We'll are pleased to refer and recommend The Dis-
count Plumbing Warehouse, on Kennedy Road, for the
best in plumbing supplies ... at discount prices.
1
1
Gator Custom
Windows Ltd.DEALER REPLA
For Comfort. Beauty, and Savings
6 Collingsgrove Rd. 2849254
(14lock Ear of Ma * wkla
U you would like to save money on your up -corning fuel
bills, and at the same time add to the beauty, attrac-
tiveness, and value of your home, then we suggest that
you see Gator Custom Windows Ltd.
This firm was first established in our community, back
in June 1979, and is successfully guided by George and
Irma Schaffrath. "Geo" has been involved with this
line of business most of% life.
They are dealers for the Repla line of quality products,
such as Thermal, E Saving Windbwws, Doors, Bay
and Bow Windows, Sli Patio Doors, Insulated Steel
Entrance Doors, and Sky ts.
These products are not only beautiful to look at, but
they are available in both Standard and Custom Sines, to
need and
will redw�ice both heating costs, ccosre �and condensation Pro-
blems.
From an economy standpoint, their windows and doors
will certainly save on your fuel bills, and with today's
rising cost of heating our homes, it is of utmost impor-
tance that we reduce the loss of heat, in every way possi-
ble.
If you have been coon ting putting new windows
and doors on your homer be sure to contact Gator
Custom Windows Ltd., as you can be confident of getting
top quality f , that are manufactured and install-
ed by loco companies, that will be around for many
years to come.
Contact Gator Custom Windows Ltd, for the best in
products, installed by Professionals, or better still stop
around at their new showroom, where you can see for
yourself.
M&M
Auto Service Centre
Provides the awe comrpletservice for cars i trucks
25 Munham Gate 757-5671
wf Edo of KerAe"
Radhey Sharara has built a reputation which is unar-
celled in his field, as be operates one of the finest repair
centres in our community'
omm n ity' "Radhey" has spent most of
his lifetime devoted to serving the motoring public, and
it shows in the manner whim he operates %is business.
This firm was founded in LW7, and was taken over by
Mr. RadlheX Sharma, who has over twenty tour years of
ex once in this trade.
If yen think that "Old Fashioned Service" is aof
the past, then obvious]p you're not a customer d� M
Auto Service Centre, because 'Service" is vwtW this
business is all about.
Here hey offer services for: Domestic and Foreign
Cars in doi»g first class Tune -u Oil changes &
Lubrications, Brakes (both Disc & Dnurn) Wheel Align
ment & Balancing, in fact all types of 11liajor & Minor
Rep1 s firm is also wellrecognized far their services to
and both Small aHeavy , in fsol they do all
the service work for the 65 vehicles of Vachon Culinar
Inc.
If you have to replace your car today. you'll fund it a
very expensive venture, therefore you must take better
care of your present car, in order to make it last
In fact, startyb �' with M & M Auto Service ,
where "Radhey" and his staff cater to their customers.
Radbey Sharma- is not just a name, but a gentleman
who takes a very active part in this busihets. You can
usually find inion discussing problems with one of his
customers.
U you want the best in service ... stop in at M & M Auto
Service Centre.
Vq
ask I
+.
Everchangkng, to meat customers meads
1975 Kennedy Rd. 291-1881
fM ao mcre►E..r rano of N.P.w
Have you been to the Country Style Deli & Donuts late -
1y, No they haven't changed their name, but perhaps
they should. Although this shop has been around since
1962, it was taken over in 1963, by Terry
Nick Tsotos, wlw have made vast changes in
To better facilitate their customers, Terry & Nick,have
put in five booties, right in front of the window. Now
groups and families can sit together in comfort. They
have expanded their line of products, so that now you
can enjoy lunches or snacks. They offer a full line of
Country Eats, including: F.gg, Tuna, Chicken, and Ham
& Cheese Sandwic4>a, eat es, Chicken Pies, Sausage
Rolls, Hot Soup and your choice of Potato, Chicken, or
Macaroni gift= Pickles. For dessert, they have
Fruit Cup, Fresh Fruit, and Rice Pudding. Even if
you're working late, you can stop in anytime for Soup
and a Sandwich, as they are open all night.
In Donuts, they have =r, Filled, and Fancy
Donuts, Crullers, Sweet Nu , and a variety of MW_
Cf' Apse & Turnovers, Plain & Cheese
roessan- fs, Danish Buns, and Rum Balls. With the large
patronage they enjoy here, you know that everything is
'res
No matter if you eat in oryou want to take home, they
are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for your conve-
nience, and they welcome large orders from Clubs,
Groups,or Organizations.
Sin prhge your family or friends, by ng in at the
maassEt p^agresmve donut shop in all
'
where they keep among more and more for their
customers. We know that their excellent products will
meet with your good taste, and that of your families.
A review of
businesses
leading
and professions
serving in our community
by Larry Burns
C.M. Furs Co.
For tie fNe of quality M fur fashions i�!,
4545 Kingston Rd. 283-9669(JaiEmwMeir I @1ft
When Constantin (Gus) peracis, fust opened C.
M. Furs Co. in January of this he wanted to have
the best fur stop in our community. One visit to C. M.
Furs Co., on KWpton Road, and you will see that he has
made it all the way.
Constantin (Gus), has been working in this line of
business for thepast seventeen years and he learned
this trade from tfie bottom up, in the fur capital of the
world Kastoria, Greece.
You will find that the furs featured here, offer you the
best value in: Quality, Fashion Authority, and Impec-
cable Craftsmanship, which means that your fur will re-
tain its value and beauty, not just for a year, but many
years to come.
Nov is the best time of the year to purchase a fur gar
ment for that all-important lady in your life. because the
prices will never be better. Or d you already have a fur,
and you're wondering if you will get another seasons
wear from it, just bring it in to C. M. Flus. They will give
you an honest answer, or if your present coat is in need
of remodelling or alterations, they provide the best in
repairs and tylir
With the hi& cast *living today. more people are hav-
ing to look for better value for their money. When it
canes to value in furs. you can stop looking after you
visit C. M. Furs Co.
TOMIUVS
Custom Tailor
Cehbrates 1 s years of customer satisfaction
1812 Pharmacy Ave. 491-5433
~ 3600 of shape"
Back in 1969, when Bill Tombros first opened his tailor
shop, he was unknown to the people of our community,
since thea he has built a reputation for alwaXs giving lus
customers content value in qquuaality materials, fashion
authority. and impeccable aaftsmarship.
Bill's' natural ability in helping you to choose in good
taste, a style and colour combination to suit our ho-
dividualty has been of great it to his
tmany hiA he post Jof vW
sed custaazers that he has served over
The type of people who do business with Tombros
Custom Tailors, are a particular type, because they care
abort the way they looks and they want their cloths to
fit properly so they can wok their best.
Udartunately, there is no short cut to thing
that fits only you. here at Tombros Custom Taclothey
don't have any ready made �thu� that can be altered
to fit. Bill Tombros, wants you to rip out the material of
your choice in contours and patterns that will co-ordinate
with the rest of your wardrobe. Then he will measure
you. properlp� so that when he puts his artistic and
desig g talents together with his experienced craft-
smanship, you end up with a garment that fits to perfec-
tion.
If you're looking for sanethin� to add to your war-
drobe be it a Slit 2 or 3 piece, Sports Jacket, Slacks,
Skit, or Coat, or even if vmw present wardrobe consists
of clothes that are out of fashion, then stop in at Tombros
Custom Tailors, how r, and see hBill T can solve
9�ft t F0ad M e
Wham varlaty Is abundant a savings are gnat
Morningside Mall 283.0430
N rlornYrOrnd. i Kl.pro.11a4
U you enjoy in a spotlessly clean,. well laid
out, aria org� , then you'll really enjoy shmn-
ing at the Buullkk Food Warehouse in the Mornir�
Mall.
This is a new concept in Bulk Food stores, and this loca-
tion in �bo[�d� opened October of last year and is
ca bly� Mr. Firm Uddin.
This is a self -serve operation, where you can select
your own items in the amount you require to meet your
needs, either a little or a lot. The prices here are
unbelievably low, because you're not paying for the fan-
cy packs , and the extensive advertising campaigns
to brand names.
ou'll find aisles of see lift -lid containers,
feattuurinnngg a wide selection d: Nut Desserts, Candies,
Chocolafe Commodities, Baking Needs, Yogurts &
Carobs, Cookies, Dried Fruit, Sou Mixes, Spices, Teas
Coffee, Spreads e Syrops� ,Sugar, Salt, Beans, and
Snacks. They even hhaave d and Pouwder^ed Laundry
Soap, Cleaners & Shampoos, Dishwashing Detergent,
etc.
As you enter the store, there is a recipe exchange
board, whereyou can even fund excellent recipes for new
ideas in cooking. The bags and containers are conve-
niently located throughout the store, and they have
scales so that you can check to see haw much you have
selected.
We would like to congratulate Firoz Uddin, for bringing
to our area, the Lc&o Food Warehouse Inc., where Varie-
ty, Quality, and Value are consistent. We are pleased to
review and recommend the Bulk Food Warehouse,
which is located in the North entrance area of the Mall.
Wad. Sept. 5, 1964 THE.NEWSIPOST Papa 0
f»,., Mw.. r..w. awM uw M r•.•••e••
onar.M a� wr11N. Mrr.M.N. w aw w1Mn.
r1 i�� m - Safeguard
i
Real fsia0e Leaded Rea6or
11
Enjoys great growth. tMagh customer satisfaction
1200 Sheppard Ave. E. *%w onnoq 4969000
2950 BI mount Rd. (*# mem 498.8800
1210 Sheppard Ave. E. to Lomm 498.7100
7327 Yonge St. ooat Nair or s- 8861200
2300 John St. ist o.. on.sn 731-2800
In all of Metro, very few firms if any, have enjoyed the
success and growth of Safeguard Real Estate Limited,
since the firm was founded in January 1978. From their
modest beginning with one location, this firm now has a
total of five offices. Much of this firm's success has to be
attributed to the dynamic leadership of the firm's Presi-
dent Mr. Demetri Ellis.
From the n'on down to the office staff and
sales personnel, the positive attitude, and dedication.
combined with the professional pude of working
hil
together on a wing team, has resulted in gaining wide
recagrrition as Mite Action People" of the real estate
business.
Whether you're in the market for a new home, or selling
your present home, the first step is to find the right real
estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout
MeU more and amore people are turning to Safeguard
Realatate Limited, for satisfaction.
Mast of the business that is realized by this firm, comes
as a direct result of recocnra
adatiens from
their large list of satisfied customers, who have already
enjoyed the personalized, professional services of this
f irm.
Inng some of the successful record d
rnperfor-
anceofSafeg Safeguard Real Estate Limited, we noted that
the future of this Cum looks excellent, and certainly war-
rants your patronage and the highest rating from us to
our readers.
Bun King
For the freshest bakery products of nfnofesaM prtCes
4545 "A" Kingston Rd. 2849592
ED" W wr.rrw�eN
People from all parts of Scarborough have discovered
the Bun King Bakery on Kingston Road, and they have
shown their appreciation of quality products, by their
cookinued pa
f This shop- in operated n oOOpctoaber 1 t, ands successful]
wife
and
team d Nisar and HasbWa Prem"
They have corstanstrived �_ provide you with:
Kaisers, Bagels, (in nal- Wheat & Regular) Large &
Small Dinner Rol, Crusty, Sesaahe, Twist, and
Plain Twist Roils. Submarine Buss, =�& harn-
Buns, aloe with Breads, such as: Whi , French
Italian. Liglht & Dark Rye Egg Loaf. Mini Loaves,
etc. or yea sweet tooth, they have Chelsea Buns, Cof-
fee & Pound Cake, Butter Tams, Date Squares, Muffins,
Cookies. Turnovers Etc.
Top quality ingredients, as well as their own special
recipes are what produced the distinctive good taste,
which have made Bun King Bakery p�d�cts a best
seller. However, these products should be turctased by
the docesns, because they will disappear very fast, once
you get them home.
Your assurance of consistent quality and freshness, in
at bakery is at wholesale pries can best be
forund at Bun Bakery m Kingston Road at Morn-
ingside.
THE d3'
KITCHEN
TIN MF9, PLACE+
For quality, craftsmanship i advanced designs
337 Kingston Rd. 286.2888
W Aman. no.dl
Since 1956 The Kitchen Place has been the centre of ac-
tivity for the homeowners of this reguan. This firm is
very successfully guided by Mr. Ray _ ns, who is the
second generation of his family in this business, and he
constantly strives for perfection.
Over the past twenty -sic years in boniness, this firm
has built a reputation that is second to none, by always
providing t cpqo quality
products, installed by experts,
resulting in satisfaction.
At The Kitchen Place, they feature two of the best
names in the business, with Beckerrnann, and Acorn Kit-
chens, and with their vast experience, this firm has the
knowledge to enable them to create and build a
beautiful, practical kitchen to match your personality,
needs and dreams.
We wish to enlighten our headers as to why The Kitchen
Place, should be your obvious choice, if you really want
the kind of kitchen that you always dreamed about. This
firm's solid reputation guvas you assurance, that your
satisfaction is a must. Ir>Sstallatioas are completed as
promised, which is important to you, as well as to them.
We highly recommend The Kitchen Place, who has cer-
tainly put it all together for you, and certainly merit
your patronage.
page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. ti, Ind!
ELASSIFIED ADS CI�uO�pm�MOMeYs�� call 291-2583
ARTICLES =HELPNTED =HELPWANTEDPERSONAL DRESSMAKING HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
O,v of Agincourt
Bun Macn Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 284-8822
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just s4.00 plus tax
$notal :4.201. colourfully
spiral bofund. 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 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291-2593.
CARS FOR SALE
1980 EMERALD Green
American Motors Spirit D.L.
Standard. 4 speed. sun roof.
hatchback. quadraphonic
stereo cassette approx.
70,000 km certified in good
condition. Asking 53.800.
negotiable Call 475.3012
days. 293-6146 after S ask tot
Barb.
GARAGE SALE
AGINCOURT. Saturday.
Sept. 8, 79 Castle Hill Or 9.5.
BABYSITTING
CARE IN Your home for 2
boys. Grades 1 8 4. One
hour before, one hour atter
school. Should lire very
close to WrrL G. Miller
School. Phone evenings,
281-3309.
Busy Season Approaching
We have Immediate requirements for 10 solid individuals
to work in a wholesale giftware company.
We need people to learn how to assist and manage
distribution, office and warehouse. Management oppor-
tunities available. No experience necessary. Car required.
Call: Mr. Brant
475-5030
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 M 1 W 3S3
Hiring Now
Either Sex
$375.-$450.
211191,111"
Rapidly expanding
division of importing coma
p" is accepting applica-
tions for 10 individuals who
are career oriented. No ex -
patience necessary. We
train for distribution a
supervisory positions.
Management opportunities
now available. If you are tit
and over and have a car.
call Miss Scott at e73-1503.
El
ESTIC
HELP
BLUE SAPPHIRE
CLEANING SERVICES
We clean houses, apart-
ments & small offices.
Reasonable rates -
P ri or
DaEvwdrqs
HOME AND
PET SITTING CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
Catminder Plus
your cats and home look-
ed after while away. Con-
tracts on all services.
694-9599
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
ou�e� now Main Sit '
$$ocean .. ., GO. Brick detached 3
pk+s bdr,n 2 kfta. 2 oaths. erdal,ad
bum wndecoped. rock
decksquarry tiled plus olne tfoori.
Franklin fireplace Darking
Iledrtoad to 255.550.05.
f3,99�i1b3f3 atw 1
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING a DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
ELECTRICAL
WORK
ReraMlons-Additions
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional lights,
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading.
Fin Estial2ta Lk. Me. EI075
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
• Work. guaranteed. 75941255.
Bill Watt's
World
Continued
From
Page 5
tions in this little volume
but it's our guess that
many will try.
Heck, even we enjoyed it
and McGee fans will
welcome it with open
Palms.
Quickly now, who kills
Carrie Milligan in The
Dreadful Lemon Sky?
Voices In The Garden
(Triad Panther) is actor
Dirk Bogarde's second
novel and as such one can
forgive the
autobiographical overtones
that are inescapable. My
goodness, H. J. Cronin
wrote about himself far
years!
The important thing about
the novel is that it's well
written with an elegance
that, to us at least, mirrors
that of the writer.
We are particularly taken
by his mastery of dialogue
and we make so bold as to
suggest that Mr. Bogarde's
next endeavour should be a
PEOPLE, for opinion
surveys. particularly those in
manageriallproffOssional Poe -
kions and mothers with
school age children. Usually
S20. for 2 hours. For further
Information telephone: 922-
0338.
PEOPLE Wanted for con-
sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2
hrs. of your time. Telephone
785-0969.
Bindery Help
Needed, some experience
necessary. Non smoker.
Homemakers welcome. Full
or part time, Midland &
Finch area. 291-9220
LFOROOM
R RENT
FINCH-BATHURST fully fur-
nished rooms fully equip-
ped in private home. Senior
lady preferred. 636-9075
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC CLASSES
a YRS. TO ADULT
Unique New Program
The Music Store 7S2.9113
EON I R Square Mail
Our Classified
Ads Bring
RESULTS
work for the legitimate
stage -
We won't mention the plot
because maximum impact
of the book is measured in
surprise. We suggest only
that you'll enjoy it and join
us in waiting for his next
wort, what ever venue he
might choose.
Margaret Truman (yes,
the late president's
daughter) has followed up
her Murder In The
Supreme Court with
Murder In The Smithso-
nian (Fawcett). We were
an admirer of her father
but must admit that he
Dever had the deliberate m-
cisiveness of language that
his daughter manifests in
this delightful hoodunnit.
We don't need to tell the
plot line, the title does.
What we will mention is
that you'll find out much
about Washington that'll
enable you to hold your own
in any cocktail party con-
versation.
Not a great wort perhaps
but most enjoyable. Cer-
tainly we think it's as good
as anything by MacDonald.
High praise indeed'
Scarboro Super
Social
Dance every Sunday, 7.11
p.m. at Howard Johnson's
(Scarborough Room)
Markham Road 8 Hwy. 401.
698.9979 or 298-9186.
(D
W@ To KNOW
RUTHM ABOUT
NEW
OIMUNITY?
cap Judi Watkin
19fFrmme�tvn=
Most 497 -SM � • •
Oar hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
Recycling
Moves
Forward
With
Newspaper
Pickup
by Gay Abbate
A scheme of rebates to
area municipalities for re-
current-
lycycling
lloder�study by Metro
Taranto but Scarborough is
not waiting for the study to
be completed.
Last week, the city's
works committee approved
a staff recommendation
asking Metro for a rebate
of $58,900 for the money
Scarborough is saving
Metro.
Metro's chief ad-
ministrative officer, John
Kruger, says
Scarborough's request will
be looked at favourably.
However, Kruger's study
will not be completed until
later this year.
Kruger's department sug-
gested a rebate program
early this year after rejec-
ting a scheme whereby
Metro would charge the six
area municipalities by the
tonnage of garbage col-
lected.
Scarborough's re -cycling
program will collect 3600
tons of newspaper and 200
tons of tin and glass per
year, a report by Paul
Poulsson, director of
sanitation services
predicts.
The city presently
operates two re -cycling
depots at the Ellesmere
and Morningside yards. A
new curbside newspaper
pick-up program is due to
start this month following
two successful projects in
the Guildwood and
Bridlewood communities.
This program will be
PROFESSIONAL Dress-
maker available. Alterations
and ready-made selections
also. 438-7228.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call
782-9819—
Call us daytime In
Or evening
Peter Flicke
Carpenter b Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches 8
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lfc. 81307.
4.7644
THOMPSON
ROOFING
All work fully guaranteed.
Free estimates.
Not, LIc_ B4e28
Ptrxee
447.5814
TRUCKING 1
CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Tororr
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
Scarboro Cable
WED. SEPT. S
SUN. SEPT. e
P.M.
P.M.
0:0 scwbwe Tear
12:40 Catseit
12:1s Ldestrk
12:13 Comfineeity
12: n
3:40 Genie d tae tffwrk
1:40 2TMi q Post
4:30 The Polish liar
2:31 Ccor
t:la of Caian . a laeees t
2:69 Hwtnm - P�soaoN
bol Today
9:40 scarbwe ody
SAS
2:35 ( tach of grist
S:7hO� fir ahe casassei y,
6:0 r7.A.
5:69 Amman
f:30 Wim 2 (Ahsdyys)
0:31 vbim of Ptsajab
10:69 Scwmieka
T 40 I n F r The Visnslfy
ie: 3* United
puree
2:40 �
MON. SEPT. 10
fi'>• Scarboro Today
P.M.
Zirk
12:0 searber000 Today
Searbore Tenant. Update
��
12: IS
1::» kPamo
10:30 Iseware
1:69 Tok.tsnn For The vionawy
y,p.;,�
11 � Ldestyle T.ely
622 e�ylinaaq-
TTHURS.s
SEPT. 6
5:
5:ls
:s Pollen
Game Of The wssk
P.M.
0:69
7:31 Imberac m
12:0 Sea bogie Today5:0
Yew At lisart
12:15 >�le
0:30 rtmw
He Sco Noo Today
1:40 Haase
069
5:40PehOn
�i
1:30 Htrtlar eewwe
1:35 Sher
2:69 i'ommtanty Mosrtgs
N:6911.11se she.
9:69 searboro Today
s:ls Iirostyk
15:30 visional Of Ptmiob
11:00 Scarboro Today
:35 Scor C
3ha(
f:40 Msdiral Iilssort
9:31 se.rtwro C=cat.$
►1:13 k
11:35 Strfetly Pontin
7:05 Art$ Scorb.
TOES SEPT_ 11
7:35 Itis Bron ss li.iaa
P.M.
2:40 $coat I.dt.n lhr.rase
0:35 Sm bet Today
12:69Scaiba Today
2:0
12 is k
0a 1k
1 30 Pobtin
69:0 Polish IIIc
1:69 Wort
11:0 Scarbeee Today
11: n Lifestyle
1:35 Sssor
2:0111-1 Cmmcil
3:69 Scarboro Today
9:15 Ldiallyle
FRL SEPT. 7
9:30 PMiOts
PJM
2:40 Irish at Shaw
12:40 Sew lawn Today
2:35 Ardgtwt
7:40 ITa6ti Post
1213
12:31 At HSR
5:40 Scat bot Chea (Sat
uii Tak,risiea For The verify
2: � Slew bo `e Today
LdaotpiP°'
2:40 tv Msggn
5:40 Scot bet y
5:13 IAIsatyle.
: 30 «L.i W
1 p�mtsm tar the Casmt-ity
W31
4:31 Pon actives m case.
0:40of Cansuning Ltterest
Kant Isdiaa She.200
il: 0 Scarboro Today
0:30 C Times
7: IsTin! 40tae k Food of France
11:30 Poietin
i:40 The Edge
WED. SEPT. 12
2:30 Scubwo Toby
2:00 litstyk
P.M.
Toffy
11:0 Scarboro Toddy
112:15 litSewbora
11:13 Ifllatvle
12:30 Artsottest
SMT. SEPT. a P. 9:15 >`oaly
Ldeallyle
0:40 0-- f-wg- � s: so opt coram For The cemmviey
u:35 Arse 0:101te.ch ror the .lob
1:40 Yaratg at Hent 2:1510 Steps to Jeb. Ski ties
130 Gaote of the Hoak 2:30 Vntos of
3:40 Samar cher 7:0 Television car vest -9y
3:30 Wme k Food Of France 2:69
6:30 CammuoitYY Mosses 2:30 Scarboro Today
:1000
:30 TM Eidge
6:00S��c��ar��bor�sao� Chas $sat 2:05 lifestyle
1:40 IrisbFoA Show 2:40 Scarboro Tesaafa Update
2:30 Makene show 2:30 Interaction
0:40 This &neons of living 10:00 ves oo Canada
•:oro ppp� For The comm 10.30 For The Jab
15:00 West Indian Showcase 10:4s to Steps To Job Hunting
10:30 V-t■ioea of Pumpb 11:40 Scarboro Today
11: 15 Lakfitybe
.. ..........................
operated by Consolidated gram in Scarborough, says
Fibre Ltd., which will ship the rebate scheme will
the newspaper to a mill in have several positive ef-
Thorold, Ontario, where it fects.
will be re -cycled to make Not only will it urge the ci-
new newsprint. ty to promote re -cycling,
If Scarborough gets its but it will help extend the
rebate, the money will be life of landfill sites, thus
used to offset the re -cycling saving Metro taxpayers
program's $39,000 deficit money, Fulton stated.
and to set up new self- He also said the rebate
supporting re -cycling pro- will be cost effective by
grams. allowing city employees,
The staff report estimates who will have less garbage
that Scarborough would be to pick up, to be utilized in
saving Metro $15.50 per ton other ways.
of garbage it does not have
to haul to landfill sites.
Controller Ed Fulton, who
was instrumental in getting
Consolidated Fibre to startat XWii2rJ*a
its newspaper pick-up pro-
,•"•• •••-• ••••,••f
Ft
'1
sports�1111 � t i I I
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
TANS SCARBOROUGH SPAR-
MAJOR FOOTBALL
The Spartans, Scar-
borough's
car-
haall team and amember
the Ontario Major Football
Leagguuee, evened up their
regtllar season record at
1-1 as they fell to the Burl-
ington Stampeders 10-7 at
Blrchmount Stadium
Saturday night.
The score was 7-7 until
the dying seconds of the
Scarborough
f au Wedw oonll their own Z
yard line which led to the
Burlington field goal.
Scarborough did
however have some
outstandingormances
as Robbie dwards scored
Adam Karlsssoon and pass frorn
Chhriss
Tsafroff played a superb
game at running back u1
cluding a series where he
collected 75 yards on short
carries.
Scarborough is in action
next Sunday afternoon as
thev visit the Durham
Dolphins.
WEXFORD RAIDERS
JUNIOR B HOCKEY
The Raiders opened their
exhibition season with an
impressive 5-3 win over the
Thorinllull Thunderbirds of
the Central Ontario loop.
Second year veteran.
Chris D'Ornellas con-
tributed two goals as John
Buulgaro, Derrick Trahay
and Randy Stevens ha+j
si
Sparrow and Craig
Hick.mgbottom tended the
nets -on Sunday night at
Logan felt that the team
still needed work in most
arras although he was im-
pressed with the goalteJ,-
Raiders visit Picker-
ing Saturday night but are
home to the Panthers on
Sunday at Scalboro Arena.
Game time is 7:15.
NATIONAL SOCCER
LEAGUE
UNDER 21 DIVISION
Scarborough team,; saw
limited action this week as
make up games and
playoffs are approaching.
Scarboroug�l Azzurl
recorded a default win over
Markham at Birchmount
Stadium on Tuesday as
Wexford and Woburn
played to a 1-1 draw on
Thursday
night.
All three city teams phis
St. Andlrw have rain out
games to be played but
Sates for those had not
been settled at press time.
SCARBOROUGH
TENNIS FEDERATION
INTERCLUB PLAY
FINAL STANDINGS
7
6 1 15
Curran Hall
W
L T P
Tam Heather
2
12 0 4
Hem Park
12
0 2 X
prboro Bhdfs!
!
3 2 20
u
2 • 24
6 u
Wishu Well
g
s
S
Agtneotrt
7
6 1 15
Curran Hall
S
7 2 12
Tam Heather
2
12 0 4
Iron,,—
A2
•
14 0 0
Agitteart
!
3 2 39
u
2 • 24
McDermad Woods
sc�boro BBhdfs
6
5 3 ttSS
Curran Hall
66
2 14
aridk wood
5
5 4 14
Lewock
6
7 1 13
Wisln� Well
5
7 2 12
Iroquois
:
t• : 6
eClasrlottetoim
11 3 3
TODAY'S BUSINESS
Kennedy's Rest. 6 4 I 13
12
11 25
Thanran Park
11
1 2 34
Mayrair
10
2 2 22
serer oaks
7
6 1 15
Whitebaven
4
421•
Reran Park
4
9 1 !
Cetlarbrae
1
11 06
Went Rouge
•
13 1 1
92
t2 I 3
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will""e`^'rP•
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9
3 2 39
��
Travel Company (Beige) 3
a
3 3 M
Leacock
6
S n
3TAM
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7
6 1 M
Noother
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7! 1 7
t 10 ` 3
Seven Oaks
S
7 2 lug
Knob Hill
3
a 3 9
Heron Park
3
10 1 7
C1
Scarboro Skiffs
12
2 6 24
ATOMS
Solty (Beige) 2
N
3 1 21
Thanrm Pk
7
3 4 16
Bircfawamt
S
6 3 U
0urran Nrell
S 7 2 u
C
S
7 2 12
3
a3 !
Rattle
1
12 1 3
C2
9
5
North amdele
u
2 • 24
McDermad Woods
11
1 2 34
l escoek
7
5 2 16
CeetaanN
66
2 14
Knob M
5
S 4 14
Horan Part
5
6 3 13
Birdmotsat
2
t2 0 4
Woburn
•
11 3 3
TODAY'S BUSINESS
Kennedy's Rest. 6 4 I 13
g'�
Cchhwicaotoara
10
2 2 22
sera; oaks
9
2 3 21
Centemlial
9
3 2 21
MCDWMW woods
a
4 2 111
Bridiewaod
7
4 3 17
Curran No
3
101 7
Tam Hastier
I
11 2 4
Wbitehaven
I
t2 I 3
The Ritmika Club's rythmic gymnastic Senior Elite group
have been practicing together for four years. From left to
right, kneeling in the front row is Elaine Chan, Allyson
Booth, Anna -Lisa Trace, lAtlra Wallner and Shona Cong. In
the beck row is Andrea Barrett, Shirley Hunter, Kathy
Sepp, Nicole Nenaff and Mia Tein.
Rhythmic Gymnastics Can Get You
Back Into The Swing Of Things
By Debbie Blair
As the last lazy days of
summer disappear, the
Ritmika rhythmic gym-
nastics club can help you
get back into the swing of
thing,; with their new loca-
tions in North York and the
west end.
The club offers classes for
all ages, beginning at age 3,
in this graceful and
feminine sport.
Canada's Lori Fung, has
drawn new attention to this
sport after her gold -medal
performance at the sum-
mer Olympics.
Coach and director Siina
Kasekamp says dance and
gymnastics are combined
with the use of hand ap-
paratus - - balls, hoops,
ropes, ribbons and clubs -
to develop co-ordination,
strength, flexibility and en-
durance.
The club, which has
eleven locations and is in
its fifth year of operation,
has an 'elite' group which
performs at community
events.
Coach Annely Riga says
the elite club members
were involved in 70 perfor-
mances last season.
Club members recently
took part in the senior
citizen's carnival day at
Harbourfront and will be
taking part in an Argo foot-
ball game half-time show
on Sept. 30.
For more information call
224-1674 or 222-5751.
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
October 1st, 1984
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN
(To fill the unexpired term ending November 30th, 1985)
ST
IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1984
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS?
IT'S EASY TO CHECK
SEE BELOW
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I
posted Lip in my office, on the 4th day of September,1984, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other
conspicuous public places in Ward Seven. the Preli wary List of Electors for the City of Scarborough
for 1984 and that such list will remain there for Inspection.
And I hereby call upon
(1) AN persons who intend to be a candidate for Alderman. Ward Seven, to examine the Preliminary
List of Electors for the City of Scarborough for the year 1984.
(2) All electors in Ward Seven to examine such list.
and to take Immediate proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from
the Est in the prescribed forms which can be obtained from the Clerk's Office and at the
location Indicalaed below where revisions will take place.
HOW DO YOU CHECK?
IT'S EASY
If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before October 1, 1984, a Canadian
Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the City of Scarborough any time before August 8th,
1984 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a
non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in your local library and school, or visit the
Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, telephone 296-7285.
REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS:
Revision during the day
Location
Clerk's Office, Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive
Revision during the evening
Scarborough Village
Recreation Centre
3600 Kingston Road
at Markham Road
(Theatre Entrance)
THE LAST DAY FOR FILING
COMPLAINTS IS SEPTEMBER 12th
Date Time
September 4, 5, 6,7. 10, 11 and 12 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m.
September 11, 12 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
J. W. NIGH, A.MCTC.M.C.
CLERK & RETUhkiida OFFICER
Wed. Sept, 5, 1894 THE Npe EW PST Pa11
.........Scar�borou.gh.-Ulnited'WoMn'S=-Sooner
Club
Team
W L T P
ggndlewood Assoc.
9
5
1 19
Monarch Const. 7 1 1 15
Panthers 6 9 0 12
MITE
RelMaX Real Estate
12 0 0 24
Mother Hubbard';
Ald. Scott Cavalier
7
6
8
a
0 14
l 13
Bob Sanders 6 2 2 12
TAY s �1i� 6 3 1 11
Tigers S 8 2 12
Cougars $f 1 11
Aid. Maureen Prinaloo 9 2 1 19
Agin. Roadrunners i S L 13
g�
Critikon
To�e�h2y's&amess
MvytlM
5
5
8
9
2 1I
1 11
Maple I.esfs 4 5. 8
Wexford 3 S l 7
Guildwood/Woburn 0 7 1 1
Rowdies 1 13 1 3
WOMEN OVER 30
M&GDeh S 2 5 15
Joday's
4 6 1 lel
ImOerial Esso
I
13
1
1 27
TODAY'S BUSINESS
Kennedy's Rest. 6 4 I 13
g'�
y'aBtsintesa
8
6
1 17
YOUNG WOMEN
Colaas S 3 3 13
Brimell ToHarbwk
Lebovic Bmlt&
! 8 2 4
Sod
P
perms
6
7
2 14
13
Lions l3 1 1 27
Jaguars 11 1 3 25
tum Kloster Keller 2 S 4 6
Sia's Hair Design 3 7 1 7
UIRT
Tautvslmporting
n7
! 2 1 19
Shine
ModernHatrPlace
4
3
9
9
1
2 8
Guildwood Soccer
TioddaByosbBusiness
Jerry's Petro Can.
1 1 is
i 4 3 13
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10
7
3
4
2 22
4 18
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Travel Company (Beige) 3
Shop pers Drug Mart
(D.Blue) 1
Colnp1t
Tod■y'sBtainess
7
6
2 16
Home Hardware (Yellow)
Canada Permanent
T4AgAgin.
Eauitl�Dev.
ACa.ttryFartm
7! 1 7
t 10 ` 3
Agin.lnterior$
Hi l h` y
6
4
7
10
2 14
1 1i
0
Brady Plumb�ing (L.Blue) 3
(Yellow) 0
Highland Farms (Green) 9
9 3 3 21
B AM
Scam E. PCs D. Blue) 0
E.B.G. Management
••
:•::::::•:: :: •.: •:. ...:::::::: .......::.:.::.::•..
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• • • •13 •• ••26 •
ATOMS
Solty (Beige) 2
(Beige) 1
Kiwamwood
wis' lnr��well
12
11 1 2 24
Thomson Pk
Cedarbrae
12
1.
2
0
0 24
Guaranty Trust (D. Blue) 1
Dairy Queen Brazzier
Canada Permanent
(Yellow) 12
Maryvale
9 2 3 21
Seven Oaks
8
4
2 18
(Maroon) 3
Astro Park (L.Blue) 0
CurrsnHWI
Leacock
6 7 1 13
s a1 11
Scarb"Bhlffs
Maryvale
7
6
6
6
1 15
012
Y. Delima Jewellers
Highland Farms (Green) 7
North le
KnobHlll
4 a 2 10
1 11 2 4
Woburn
Birdmant
4
3
8
10
2 10
1 7
(Brown) I
Shoppers Drug Mart
Whilehoven
1 12 1 3
West Rouge
0
14
0 0
MOSQUITOES
(D.B1Ue) 2
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
October 1st, 1984
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN
(To fill the unexpired term ending November 30th, 1985)
ST
IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1984
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS?
IT'S EASY TO CHECK
SEE BELOW
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I
posted Lip in my office, on the 4th day of September,1984, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other
conspicuous public places in Ward Seven. the Preli wary List of Electors for the City of Scarborough
for 1984 and that such list will remain there for Inspection.
And I hereby call upon
(1) AN persons who intend to be a candidate for Alderman. Ward Seven, to examine the Preliminary
List of Electors for the City of Scarborough for the year 1984.
(2) All electors in Ward Seven to examine such list.
and to take Immediate proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from
the Est in the prescribed forms which can be obtained from the Clerk's Office and at the
location Indicalaed below where revisions will take place.
HOW DO YOU CHECK?
IT'S EASY
If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before October 1, 1984, a Canadian
Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the City of Scarborough any time before August 8th,
1984 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a
non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in your local library and school, or visit the
Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, telephone 296-7285.
REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS:
Revision during the day
Location
Clerk's Office, Civic Centre,
150 Borough Drive
Revision during the evening
Scarborough Village
Recreation Centre
3600 Kingston Road
at Markham Road
(Theatre Entrance)
THE LAST DAY FOR FILING
COMPLAINTS IS SEPTEMBER 12th
Date Time
September 4, 5, 6,7. 10, 11 and 12 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m.
September 11, 12 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
J. W. NIGH, A.MCTC.M.C.
CLERK & RETUhkiida OFFICER
Pqp 12 THE POST Wad. Sept. 5, 1864
_ Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West �.....
.....................
Country singers, square dancers and step danders from
Cambridge to Kenora are bringing their best acts to
Queen's Park on Saturday, September 8, for Ontario's
Bicentennial Harvest Jamboree.
A marching band will lead the festivities with a perfor-
mance in front of the Legislature at 2 p.m. After the grand
opening, continu oris entertainment will keep up the festival
pace on stages m front of the Legislature and in the park
north of Wellesley Street.
"The Bicentennial Harvest Jamboree will bring a rural
flavour to the city," said Margaret Birch, Parliamentary
Assistant to the Premier and Chairman of the Cabinet Com-
mittee on the Bicentennial. "I hope people will come with
their families and enjoy the whole day."
Among the "Jamboree" performers will be the Wakimi
Wailers, four singing and stay -telling Ministry of Natural
Resources employees from Northern Ontario. This group
Canty Learn To Twirl *Intik
Balton Corps
Baton Lessons ..... . ...... . ..... Ages 5 b Up
Jazz Lessons ................... Ages 5 & Up
REGISTRATION
Monday September 10 b 17, 1984
St. Bernadette School
7:00-9:15
Ajax
Wednesday September 12 b 19, 1984
Holy Redeemer School
7:349:30
Pickering
For further information:
Please Call: Kathy Clarke
831-3295
THE
PLANNING
ACT
NOTICE
Application for Amendment
to Minister's Restricted
Area Order —102/72
Town of Pickering
Take nonce that application to amend the restarted
area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102, 72 has
been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and
Housing The application is
Applicant: Roger and Ginger Sage
File No. 18-ZO-029-8403
Proposal: Demolish an existing residential
building and replace it with a new,
larger residence Lot 6, Conc 6
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to,
the application described above, and received by the
Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 777 Bay
Street, 141n floor, Toronto, M5G 2E5 on or before the
20th day of September, 1984. will be fully considered
before a final decision is made Piease refer to the file
number indicated above
In addition, under Section 46001 of the Planning Act
1983 any interested person may request a hearing by
the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order
6) Ministry of
Municipal Affairs
and Housing
Ontario Claude Bennett. Minister
has just completed a Bicentennial tour of northern com-
munities to celebrate the history of logging in Ontario and
the importance of the white pine, Ontario's newly -
designated provincial tree.
The 100 -member Junior Farmer Mass Choir is a combina-
tion of the Bruce County and Middlesex County choirs from
Walkerton and London, and is directed by Byron Ballagh
and John Calmers. There are 125 local Junior Farmer clubs
across Ontario, with 8,000 members.
Another country tradition will be demonstrated by the
Toronto and District Square and Round Dance Association.
In fact, one-third of all the square dancers in Ontario live in
the Toronto area - 9,000. Members of the Associaiton will
perform at the Bicentennial Harvest Jamboree and anyone
nearby will be asked to join in.
Clowns, magicians, and a juggler will be circulating with
the crowd. Dandy's Clown Band will also be on hand to play
a little Dixieland music. In addition heritage activities, in-
cluding shingle making, spiraling, broom making, print
making and quilting will be featured. Participants will also
enjoy dunk tank activities, a spike driving competition,
races and games.
Marry other talented Ontarians will also be at the Bicenten-
nial Harvest Jamboree. At 7 p. m. a big country and western
concert will get started, featuring country star Albert Hall,
along with R
igrini, Marie Bottrell and Mary Bailey.
Gordie Tapp of 'Hee Haw" will act as master of
ceremonies.
The Bicentennial Harvest Jamboree - September 8th - an
event not to be missed.
Will you be there?
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
I
PARKS & RECREATION FALL BROCHURE
The new brochure is available now, and if you are loolkmg
for something to do this Fall, you will fad many activities,
fitness and crafts, musical and art, for young and old, to
choose from. If you haven't received your copy, eoatad the
Parks & Rec. Dept.
NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Co-sponsored by the Ministry of Tourism and Rerreatwo
and the Town of Pickering. Dept. of Parks and Recreation,
the Level I and Level II Theory courses will certify coaches
and coaching assistants under the national certification re-
quirements. If you are presently coaching and or about to
start this Fall, these courses will prove invaluable to you!
Coaching techrnqures, coaching philosophies, sports injuries
and sport specific problem solving are only a few of the
topics that will be covered.
Level I Theory - Sunday. Sept. 23.9 a.m- - 5 p.m.. Seat. Sept.
30.9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cost $10. Pickering Recreation Complex.
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS CHALLENGE
Richard Buchan of the Pickering -West Will Chess Club will
take on 2D people in a continuous match on Sept. 8th, from 11
to 5 p.m- in Sheridan Mall. This is a free event and everyone
is invited to challenge the expert. Prizes to the wieners!!
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
It's only two and a half montl>,s away! The Kinsmen Santa
Claus Parade will follow the theme of "Christmas Past,
Present and Future". Entries are now being accepted for
the parade to be held on Nov. 17th, from community groups,
bands, twirlettes, local business, antique cars, etc. Call
Brian at 831-1382 for information.
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC
The Kidney Foundation of Canada, the Toronto and
District group are sponsoring a free Blood Pressure Clinic
on Sat. Sept. 15th from 10 a.m- to 5 p.m. at Sheridan Mall.
Everyone is welcome to have their blood pressure checked.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The General Meeting and Election of Officers will take
place on Tues. Sept. lath at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Com -
11@11018 1
FOOD MARKET
H%vy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb $1.99
Hinds ib $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Report Your Child's
Problems To The School
Parents of children who
tary schools. Secondary
are just starting school in
schools are informed of
Durham, or who are mov-
children who have had
ing from elementary to
medical problems in
secondary school, are ad-
elementary schools.
vised by the Durham Board
Durham students also
of Education to inform the
have access to school
school of any health pro-
nurses provided by the
blems the child may have.
Durham Region health
Until recently, children
unit.
moving from elementary to
The change brings
secondary school were re-
Durham into line with
quired by the Board to pro-
other school boards in On -
vide a medical certificate
tario. Medical certificates
to the school. Now,
are not required by secon-
however, medical cer-
dary schools in other
tifwates are no longer re-
jurisdictions.
risdictions.
quired for students enter-
ing grade nine.
The board continues to
The board made the
urge parents to arrange
chanige last June on the ad-
regular medical examina-
vice of the medical profes-
tions for their dhiklren and
swn. In the past, the board
to report any medical pro -
noted, parents have been
blems to the child's school.
car+eitil to report children's
It is also advisable for
health problems to the
parents to buy extended
school.
health insurance for
Further, secondary
students when they plan
schools already have ac-
long class trips, particular -
cess to medical informa-
ly out -of -province excw=
tion from Durham elemen-
sions.
plex. Call Jerry at 839-509¢ for more information.
PICKERING FOLLIES 'a4
The Pickering West Hill Musical Tbeatre group presents
their 1964 version of "Pickering Follies". This is an annual
show, but this year the location has changed. It will be held
at Corannander Hall, 140 Commander in Scarborough.
Tickets went 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 citihh w on-
ly.
This begins at 12 now and costs W a person. The other dates
include entertainment, dancing and a midnight buffet for
$10 per person, with a cash bar. Call M9705 for more infor-
rnation-
OKTOBERFEST - SEPTEMBER 22ND
The German Canadian Club is holding its annual
Oktoberfest on Sept. 22nd at the West Shore Community
Centre, Bayly Street, in Pickering. Music for sir46 and
dancing will be again provided by Hans Taler and his or-
chestra. and delicious German food will be available during
the evening. Tickets are available from any Climb Member,
or by calling 839-8510.
AMBERLEA SUNNY SCHOOL
Arnberlea Presbyterian Church would like to inform all
residents that Sunday School begins Sept. 16th at 11 a.m. at
Dunbarton High School. Please use the Pool entranee-
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
Registration for the coming season will be held at the
Recreation Compiex on Sept. 11, 13, 17, 19 and 21 from 6 to a
p.m. Girls 6 to 18 are invited to participate in this exciting
wider sport. No experience is necessary, our coaches will
teach you. Call 839.8317 for information.
HOCKEY REGISTRATIONS
Registrations will be held at the Don Beer Arena on Sept.
4, 5, 6 and 7 from 5 to 9 p.m. and on Sept. 23 from noon until 3
p.m. Birth certificates and your OHIF number are re-
quired. Register early.
VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
Registration for the fall season will be held on Sept. loth
from 7:30 p.m at the Club House, Notion Road and Highway
2, in Pickering Village. Classes cast $25 for a 10 week
course. Among the different crafts being offered are weav-
ing, crochet, portrait and landscape art, ceramics and
quilting. Call 683&M6 for more information.
Wildlife Art Show & Sale
New original works by 40 p.m., Monday to Saturday
Canadian artists, entitled and to a.m- to 6 p.m., Sun -
"Wanted Alive", depicting day.
endangered wildlife is be-
ing held at the Kortrighht Kortrigbt is located on
Centre for Conservation Pine Valley Dr. in Klein -
until Sept, 30th- burg. For more details
The hours are 10 a.m. to 4 Imo 661-6600.