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Legion Week
'84
Bay Ridges Branch on,
Royal Canadian Legion is
spolnsacing an outdoor and
indoor September Fest
starting Sun. Sept. 16 and
continuing all week with
five entertainment, sports,
bake sale. special ladies
night, dancing, euchre,
prim and draws.
The week long festivities
will kick off at the Legim
Hall, 1555 Bayly St.,
Pickering with a bake sale
from 12 noon to 2 p.m. on
Sunday. From 2 to 4 p.m.
Pearly Queen Anita Scott
and Ken Stanley of the Pig
and Whistle Show will
entertain.
Monday will feature
euchre in the Main Hall. A
dart tournament will be
held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday is Ladies
Night with the Buster
Fykes Band providing the
entertainment.
A snooker tournament is
scheduled for Friday and a
golf tournament at 9 a.m.
on Saturday at Morn-
ingside Golf Club.
The week will wind up
with a Western Hoe Down
and Square Dance at 8 p.m.
and a highlight of the even-
ing will be a draw for a trip
for two to Acapulco.
Francis Mitchell, Presi-
dent of Branch 606, is in-
viting everyone over 19
years of age to join them in
their Legion Week
festivities.
"Our objective is to in-
crease our membership so
that as a non-profit
organization we can help
support our community,"
he stated.
20t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
W75 Kingston Road
Gem i Mineral Show
Mk Scarborough
Community Centre
Sept. 15th & 16th
284-1171
Vol. 20 No. 37 Pickering, Ontario 'Wed. Sept. 12, 1964
PICKERING
120SI
`Kidsline'
In
Operation
By Depute Blak
The Durham Region
Distress Centre has had an
enthusiastic response from
area school boards and
social agencies to the new
•'Kidsline".
Kidsline co-ordinator
Suzann Vont says the centre
'Miller To Speak At Business Development Forum
1i nonourable r -ran[ nerd by the Economic
Miller, Minister of Industry Devdopment Department
& Trade is scheduled to of the Regional Munlicipali-
speak at a hmchem plan- ty of Durham an Thurs.
ed as part of a Business Sept. 13 at the General
Development Forum to be Sikorski Polish Veterans'
The Honourable Frank Miller, Minister of Industn and
Trade, will speak at a Business Development Forum spon-
sored by the Durham Region Economic Development
Department on Thos. Sept. 13 at the General Sikorski
Polish Veterans' Hall in Oshawa.
«ria -- .'s�„a�'�-w_-.��•�t*
74
This was the scene last year during the History In Action
at the Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood. On Sat.
Sept. 15th and Sun. Sept. 16th there will be butterrnaking,
open hearth baking, carding and spinning, weaving, wool
dyeing, candle dipping, chair caning, rug hooking, quilting,
gardening, cider press, blacksmithing, along with an out-
door corn roast, craft sale and gift shop.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
iu „u1
Hall in Oshawa.
The Business Develop-
ment Forum will include
all manufacturers in the
Durham Region, non -
exporters as well as pre-
sent expiorters, in an effort
by the region to increase
the business community's
awareness of their poten-
tial, and encourage firms
to take advantage of
government programs and
local expertise in develop -
log their businesses.
The Economic Develop-
ment Department is fully
aware of the importance of
existing Wsinesses in the
region's current and long
term economic outlook.
Research sources in-
dicate that up to 60% of our
new job opportunities and
eoostrtnction is attributable
to existing businesses.
The department is
holding the foram to make
it easier for local business
owners or managers to get
an overview of the provin-
cial and federal goveTr
-and
avadabie
to them
By bringing the govern
ment officials to a day log
seminar, business people
can more easily explore
tineas programs - since
many are too busy to take
the time to do the research
or arrange meetings.
In addition to several
senior government
representatives s 1 -doled
to speak at the farm, there
are representatives from .
various customs brokes
and transport companies
who will discuss moving
raw materials or finished
gam•
There will also be a panel
session for private sector
business from Durham
Region to relate their suc-
cess
urcess and problem solving
strategies in export trade
to other local industries
that are Interested In ex -
The final session of the
day will look at nning
for the furores involve
an Assistant Chief
Economist of the Bank of
Montreal and the Chid
Economist of the Canadian
Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
The Business Develop-
. Form promises to
be both informative and in-
valuable to members of the
business community and
the Economic Develop-
ment
evelopmeat Department en-
courages all eintreprenieurs
to attend
On Sunday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. the Hon. Susan Fish,
Minister of Citizenship and Culture, will visit and from 1:30
to 3 p.m. on Sunday there will be loyalist diary readings by
Russ Waller.
To enjoy all of these historical events the cost is just $1.50
per adult, $1 for students, 50t for children, pre-schoolers are
free and seniors pay only $1. For information call 683-2760.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PFR WEEK
will be working with
schools to inform parents
and children about the help
line.
The phone line began
operating Sept 1 after a
survey by the centre show-
ed a huge increase in the
number of calls from
children aged eight to 1S.
Vint says the Distress
Centre received 364 calls
from children during a
five-month period, January
to May, in 1964.
In the previous seven
months, only 123 calls were
received.
Although statistics were
not kept on the reasons for
the calls, Vint suggests that
a general increase of stress
in homes, often due to
unemployment, cause pro-
blems for the children.
Volunteers will take a
special watsbop to deal
with the calls.
`•Kidsline will be different
from the regular Distress
Centre lines because
volunteers will com-
municate with the children
On their level,.' says Vint.
"On the regular lines you
must have active listening
skills. With Kidsline, it'll be
more important to control
the conversation."
The Kidsline is especially
geared towards "latchkey..
children who return from
school to an empty house
while parents are at work.
"Ever is a kid is just
bared we can help," says
Vint.
A list of activities for
children to amuse
themselves with has been
composed, as well as infor-
mation an community pro-
gram -
says Kidsline can
also act as a referral ser-
vice for other agenc�ies.
Volunteers are trained to
act in an emergency sit Lw
tion if a child has been in-
jured or is in danger.
If you are interested in
volunteering for Kidsline,
call Marg MacL.eer at
723.4461.
The Pickering Ajax
Kidsline is 6862366.
The Oshawa line is
723461.
Law Clerks
Meet
All legal office and sup-
port
upport staff are invited to
Steve's Steakhouse, Sim
coe St. N., Oshawa the
third Tuesday of each
month for an informal
evening sponsored by the
Durham Region Branch of
the Institute of law Clerks
of Ontario.
The speaker for this
month, Tues. Sept. 18, is
Janes Aitchison from the
Oshawa firm of Aitchison,
Starzynski, Evans &
Bolotenko.
Admission for the even-
ing is $1 for members and
$2 for guests.
Refreshments will be
available at menu prices.
For further information
call 5796595
C.M. FURS CO.
FOR TME FINEST QUALITY IN FUR FASHIONS Iii -
• Custom-made, re -styling, 1 i
repairing, cleaning
• All work done on premises
4545 Wngdw Rd., West HE, Oat. (416)283-9669
I:
Paas 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 12, 1994
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Post Mortem
It is unfortunate that elections are not held to coincide with
the publishing dates of weekly newspapers - but we unders-
tand that decisions on dates are made for other reasons.
This is our preamble to explain why our Wed. Sept. 5th issue
did not report results of the election on Tues. Sept. 4th. For
a lot of other reasons we consider the Tuesday after a Mon-
day holiday a very poor day for voters to go to the polls
when school is just going in etc. etc.
In any event, the results were only just a few seats df our
prwill
of a mighty PC sweep. Millions of Canadians w
be assessing over the next few months if the confidence
they placed in the Conservatives is confirmed. Most voters
seemed to want "a change" because they sensed that the
Liberal government had "lost the way".
Of course, television has put a new twist to elections
because a party leader must look right - and that is how
Mulroney defeated Turner. Aside from that we note that
many excellent candidates were defeated because they
were in the wrong party for this time. We also note that
many voters are waiting for big results from Ottawa.
When Brian Mulroney takes over next Monday Canadians,
in our opinion, are expecting him to work on lowering in-
terest rates by whatever method he chooses - but they must
go down if private enterprise and small business is to create
the jobs to reduce the unemployment roils. We also need a
campaign to convince the average Canadian worker that he
must work to get paid - and government paid workers can-
not expect to continue getting much more than private
enterprise workers.
Which brings us to the cost of government - it must go
down substantially. This means some two, miserable
decisions and the voters are depending on the new PM to
carry out these moves in the not too distant future. We wish
the new government lots of hick!
First Papal Visit
Pope John Paul n arrived in Canada last weekend and
marked the first time that a pope has visited this country.
Judging by the crowds greeting His Holiness in the fast few
days Ronan Catholics are turning out in great numbers at
each location.
To date Pope Jahn Paul has not Lauded on those issues
which have Catholics divided - birth control and women's
role in the church. His visit to Quebec highlights how people
of that province have changed from 1962 when Quebec was
the most devoted Roman Catholic part of the wail Today
polls shave that Catholics there barely support the Pope's
views on birth control, divorce, women in the priesthood
and abortion.
However. the Pope's visit may have some positive effects
on the Roman Catholic church in Canada. and may even
stimulate church attendance in all Christian denomina-
The Pope may find some adverse reaction by Canadians to
his wards to irant and Indian people where he backed their
demands for land dolmas from the distant past. His Holiness
chastised priests in Central America for getting ..too
political" but he appears to be getting involved in our
political affairs here unnecessarily.
It will be interesting to see if the predicted one million
Metro Toronto citixers jam into the Downsview area this
week to participate in the huge mass.
Letter To Glenn Sutherland
Dear Glenn,
On behalf of Scarborough Saints Junior Lacrosse Club and
Scarborough Lacrosse Association, we world like to thank
you for the coverage and publicity giver us during the year,
and particularly your co4lperation with everyone on the
Junior Club.
Thank you.
Yours truly
R. Hanna
Gymnastic Leaders -In -Training
The recreation and parks tion and is an excellent op -
department is looking for porturtity for teenagers to
volunteers to work in its learn leadership and
boys, girls and kinder gym- teaching skills.
nastic programs one even- If you are 14 to 16 years of
ing per week, or Saturday age, enjoy gymnastics and
morning, from Oct. to working with young
April. children call the recreation
This is a volunteer poli- office, 296-7411,
PICKERING D
news P .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 2912583
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 -
S9 per year 206 a copy.
The Hon. Paul Cosgrove. former York kartxorougr Vi'
was sworn in as county judge for the United Counties of
Leeds and Grenville last Wed. Sept. 5th at Brockville
The court house built in 1842 was packed with members of
the local bar association and judges as well as relatives and
friends of Mr. Cosgrove.
After the formal swearing in as a federal and provincial
Our Correction
by Ger Abbate
The August 29 issue of this newspaper contained an
editorial which outimed problems encountered by several
of Scarborough Council's standing committees because of
the absenteeism of some councillors. Two omissions in this
editorial have since been pointed out so I wish to rectify
them
The first error, pointed out by Alderman Joe DeKort,
chairman of the Recreation and Parts Committee is that in
relating the problems his committee is experiencing in
making quorums due to the tardiness of some d its
members, I failed to mention those members who in fact
Show up on time.
Of the seven members of this committee - DeKon, Mayor
Gus Harris, Contrdkr Frank Faubert and Aldermen Scott
Cavalier, Barry Christensen. Jim Mackie and Kurt
Christensen, sty Barry Christensen, DeKort and Mackie
are normally on time for meetings.
The other complaint was from Alderman Edith Moo-
tgomery for my huhre to mention the Planning Commit-
tee. This was not a sin of omission. Ibis is one committee
which is not faced with the same attendance problem as its
other three slater committees.
Planning Committee is made up of nine members - Alder
man Edith Montgomery, the chairman, Mayor Gua Harris,
cootr chars Joyce Trimmer and Ed Fulton and alderman
Bill Belfontaine, Maureen Phnsloo, Shirley Eidt and John
Mackie. Members of this committee are conscientious and
attend most meetings. This is quite an accomplishment in
view of the heavy workload this committee bears. Also its
meetings are long, rarely lasting less than fair or five
hours, it has even been known to go onto the wee haus of
the morn. These nine members should be comnnended for
choosing to sit on this committee and for their excellent at-
tendance record.
However, lest they get too swelled a heed, as some would
say politicians are wont to do, I world like to remind them
of last T'hursday's meeting where several members left for
parts unknown leaving a bare quorum. About fan hours in-
to the meeting, when one of the remaining members had to
leave and was, in fact, almost an hour late for another
meeting, the quorum was broken and the meeting had to be
adjourned leaving one very important item of policy un-
touched.
.:,igt° i'aui Cosgmwe p(x;er -.kith relan%es and friends in
front of the courthouse.
Later all guests enjoyed a trip on the St. Lawrence River
aboard a chartered boat. Photo - Bob Watson)
Shoes For Poland
An ecumenical ®roup of
Church in Poland, as a
chiurches have found a uni-
primary need of that
que way to show their ap-
church's social service net-
. ion of the Pope's
wont.
visit.
Over the past two years
On Sun. Sept- 16th and
several thousand chikfrea
again on Sun. Sept. 23rd,
in Poland have received
they will be collecting used
winter shoes and boots sent
children's sboes; boots, in
by the Anglican and
first class condition, to
Roman Catholic Churches
send to the Pope's
of Montreal.
homeland of Poland.
Cardinal Carter and Ar-
Now the Toronto
chbisbop Lewis Garnswor-
Dioceses have decided to
thy, d the Roman Ctbotic
joitrtly (with the imrolvt
and Anglican Dioceses
respectively, issued a joint
meat of other churches)
give shoes and boots, so
statement to their clergy
that the church may send a
iting
unall their cmgrega-
era` of sup
tions to take part in "this
port and encouragement to
special genes of thanir,.
a people for whom
The formal announce-
chiki en's footwear is still
ment will be made during
a priority need.
an Ecumenical Service at
Those willing to par -
St. Paul's Anglican
ticipate in this unique
Church, Bloor St. E. on
undertaking are invited to
Sept. 14th in the presence of
bring childrren's shoes
the Holy Father.
and/or boots to either an
The need for children's
Anglican or a Roman
shoes in good condition has
Catholic Parish (church on
been identified, in conjunc-
Sun. Sept. 16th or Sun. Sept.
tion with the Catholic
23rd.
Many a dream and thousand miles away
there is a place where people never cry.
A land where love and friendship never die.
There is a garden still, that's full of dreams
and rainbow colored fish jump joyful
out of sparkling unpolluted streams.
Where in the sunny morning mist
the butterfly and dewdropped orchids
and wild roses kiss.
And all your thoughts are free and high
just like the mighty eagle in the sky.
The folks are neither leftwing nor reactionaries
and words like hate or bigotry
are nowhere to be found in dictionaries.
I wish that I could take you there with me.
I mean - a guy can have a dream - can't he?
Rudy Klotz
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Eliminate Scarborough Transportation Co
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough should
amend its official plan to
delete all references to the
Scarborough Transporta-
tion Corridor and metro
should immediately begin
to sell off its lands within
this corridor, a recently
released planning report
recommends.
The study, almost a year
in the making, concludes
that there is no need for a
transportation corridor
running east/west along
Scarborough's southern
perimeter.
This conclusion is based
on two facts, the first being
that Scarbortough has
reached between 80% and
90% of its projected Popula-
tion. The second reason is
that the population and
travel projections of the
-60's and 70's were too high.
The deletion in the official
plan and the sale of lands
within the corridor would
remove the uncertainly
C
near the corridor
have been living with for
over 20 years since a Scar-
borough Expressway was
first proposed and included
in the official plan.
The report also recom-
Scarborough Wrestling With Front Yard Parking
by Gay Abbate
The city of Scatfiamugh is
trying to deal with the pro-
blem of cars parked illegal-
ly an front yards with a new
policy which would make
such parking legal in cer-
tain uses.
The policy was cine to be
discussed last week by the
Phumitng Committee but a
lack of a quorum meant a
postponement of this item.
Presently, parking
regulations vary from com-
munity plan to community
plan. Some plans allow
parking in the front yard
but only on a driveway.
Others call for ate parking
space per unit at site while
still others permit parting
in side or rear yards.
Because them was some
ambiguity in the wording of
panting regulations in the
community plans as they
pertain to parking on the
front yards, the city has not
pmeecuted those who park
vehides on their front
yards,
However, because of com-
plaints several years ago
-from sante aldermen about
parking situations in their
wands, a complete review
of the city's parkintg policy
was initiated.
The new policy, if im-
plemented by council, will
requim all new units con-
structed to contain a park-
ing spew on site which is
not located in the front
yard. Parking will be per-
mitted on the front yard on-
ly where a parking space
exists as part of a
driveway.
For properties which
predate this new policy, a
parking space will be per-
mitted an the front yard.
This space will have to be
at least 9 ft. by 19 fL
This new p is intend-
ed primarily torresolve the
parking problem in the ci-
ty's older areas where
houses were erected
without driveways or with
latter too small for cars.
The policy also allows
homeowners an busy main
roads whose lot is more
Um 59 ft. wide to construct
circular driveways or bam-
tme rheed turnarounds to
snake access and egress a
little easier.
The new policy defines
vehicles as one "equipped
with 5 or 6 wheels (ex-
cluding spare wheels)
designed to support the
iCelebdty
Star-strued<? Them come to
Centenary Hospital's
Celebrity Auction on
Thus. Sept. 27 at Warden
Woods shopping mall, 725
Warden Ave.
You'll get the chance to
bid on items donated by
sports and entertainment
celebrities, including
Wayne GM*y's hockey
stick, race ear driver Jac-
ques Villemeuve's racing
suit, Veronica Tenant's
point shoes. and a betsket-
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
SCARBOROUGH TRANSPORTATION
CORRIDOR STUDY
The Scarborough Transportation Corridor Study containing preliminary Planning
Department proposals has been completed.
Copies of the Report are available by contacting the Scarborough Planning
DeWrtment, 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough, or by calling 296.7334. The complete
report may be purchased for 55.00. The Executive Summary will be distributed free of
charge- INQUIRIES
Please direct inquiries to the Scarborough Planning Department, Judy McLeod,
at, 296-7020 or Glenn Schools, 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 hold:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964
4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT PARK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CAFETERIA
360 DANFORTH AVENUE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964
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 a.m. to 5..00 p.m.
CENTRAL SPACE - SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE
150 BOROUGH DRIVE
Following these Public Open Houses, final staff comments and reconvmenda-
tions, Including proposed amendments to the Scarborough official Plan, will be for-
warded to Scarborough Planning Committee and Council for formal ecxhsideration,
at the following public meetings:
PUBLIC MEETINGS
Final staff recommendations will be presented to Scarborough Planning Commit-
tee, and the Conrnhittee 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
weight of the vehicle
though contact with the
ground -11
The following of
vehicles will be prrohibite�d
from parking on front
yards: vehicles with more
than six wheels, farm trac-
tors, road building
machines, traded vehicle's
excluding snowmobiles,
dump trucks and
breakdown repair and tow-
ing vehicles.
Auction
ball autographed by the
Harlem Globetrotters.
The auction begins at 7:30
P -m -
Proceeds from the auction
go towards the Sao million
expansion of Centenary
Hospital in Scarborough.
The four-starey addition
will vide *W inten-
sive care and cardiac care
facilities, a 106 -bed umt for
the chronically ill and
rehabilitation, and an ex-
panded emergency depart-
memnt.
•Wed. Sept. 12, 1984 THE NEf1/SI "T Page 3
rridor Says Report
mends that Metro retain
ownership of lands which
might be used for a GO
route until January 1, 1987
at which time the provin-
cial government would be
given right of first refusal
on these lands and if it does
not acquire them, they too
would be sold off.
The lands within the
transportation corridor run
east from Victoria Park to
Kingston Rd/Highway 2A
paralleling the Canadian
National Railway line
through most of its length.
At Manse Rd. the corridor
leaves the rail line and
swerves north to highway
2A.
The report's recommen-
dations will conte as good
news to the hundreds of
Scarborough and Toronto
residents who have long op-
posed the consbwfionn of
an sway.
The Scarborough
residents opposed it
because of the impact on
their own properties and
the noise and pollution it
would bring to adjacent
communities.
Meanwhile, Toronto
residents feared that once
constructed, it would be
linked to the existing Gard-
ner Expressway. They
argued that the influx of
traffic onto residential
streets west of Victoria
Park from an expressway
would force the city to ex-
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tend the Gardner and
disrupt residential com-
munities.
The expressway question
has been before the Ontario
Municipal Board several
times with the most recent
being 1983 when the hear-
ing into whether Metro
shoud be allowed to pur-
chase more property
within the corridor was ad-
journed to give Scar-
borough time to undertake
a land -use study of the
hands within this corridor.
The study findings have
not yet been presented to
Scarborough Council. The
platunes involved in the
study will be holding
several open houses this
month to inform interested
residents of their recom-
meidatiaos.
Self -Help Gp.
For Widows
A Self -Help Group for
Widows has been
developed at Taylor Place,
Senior Adult Centre, 1
Overland Dr., Dan Mills.
This group is to assist
those widows 55 and over,
who would like some sup-
port in adjusting to their
dwrilled circtuzstaoces.
The meetings are held
every second Thursday
from 1:30 to 3 p.m. For fur-
ther information please
contact Mrs. Branigan at
447-7214.
4
1/2 PRICE SPECIAL
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. Evening 6:45 p.m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826.9200
M.. c.... M ► • M..y..U�U...,u
1
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 12, 1984
G�MMJN\jv DIARY
WED. SEPT. 12
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esc.. D.C.
Eleanor White, ssc.. task.. D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
29W Birchmount Rd.
OPTOMETRISTS
EED
Dr. Barry Manoff
OPTOMETRIST
2M Victoria park Avenue
tat victoria - van Home Raza)
SabAday a Event Appoint -
men" avaNaw
Telephone 491.6829
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
JAMES A. PRICE n.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINo.c
cli wacfor
605 kkcewan ns4d
(1 rrsa mra r Lawmatol
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Aoeou nlant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrance Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
DENTIST DENTIST
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES
announces
DR. RICHARD WOHL
Is now associated in the
practice of dentistry in the
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE
AT
YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE
3401 Dufferin Strom
Toronto, Ontario
M.adarFrwy k74 SAL - an PAL For appaaraaart can
*11111 �
-SPAL
PAL 787-1275
34 iroURSERVICE CALL 7w-ws
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES
announces
DR. OLIVER YUE
is now associated in the
practice of dentistry In the
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE
AT
YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE
3401 Duct rin Street
Toronto, Ontario
Monday -Friday an a.w. - 9.30". For appobrmmat call
Saturday 9*30 a -AL - s p.m.
sWrd.y 14s0 a -m - 3 par. 787-1275
24 HOUR SERVICE CALL M-1275
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES
is pleased to announce the relocation of
the practice of dentistry of
DR. LES PRIEMER
Into the
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE
AT
YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE
9401 Dufferin Street
Toronto, Ontario
Monday -Friday 4:30 a.m. - ir.3o peal.
For appdntnmcall
Saturday 9:70 •-m. • 6 p.m.
M
Sunday 10 0 a ft - 3 p.m. 787.1275
24 HOUR SERVICE 7x7.1275
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRES
announces
DR. NICK DANIELAK
Is now associated in the
practice of dentistry in the
TRIDONT DENTAL CENTRE
AT
YORKDALE SHOPPING CENTRE
8401 Dufferin Street
Toronto, Ontario
Monday -Friday 4:70 a.m. -?.30 p.m.
Saturday SAO am. - 4 pan. For appokowmm cam
Sunday logo • m - 3 ". 787-1275
24 HOUR SERVICE CALL 757.1275
WED. SEPT. 12
Noon to 9 p.m. ARTS 8 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 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 1Aonday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7,30 to 9,30 pm. 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, room 2.211
& 2-214, 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto. For more details call
967-1414, ext. 40.
7:30 pin. HUNTINGTON'S 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 euchres 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.
8EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614
Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at Its headquarters
on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland
Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pin. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Norman Bethune Community Association is holding its an-
nual general meeting in the auditorium at Dr. Norman
Bethune C.I., 200 Fundy Bay Blvd., Agincourt. Doors open at
7:15 p.m. for registration. Support your community by atten-
ding this meetingQ
8 p.m. KINGSWt70D MUSIC THEATRE
George Benson will be the star attraction at Kingswood
Music Theatre. Ticket holders enjoy free grounds admission
to Canada's Wonderland three hours before the concert.
Tickets are on sale at all Ticketron locations.
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. 13
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSEIING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E, offers tree kVal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.rrL Advice is tree and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court. two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1136 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone Is
welcome.
7 to 10 CHECKERS CLUB
The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers
on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400
Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-5860.
7 pitoiQlilip1� TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHm PAWO 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 Ermanno,
284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191.
7:30 prfn. OPEN MEETING
West Rouge Community Association is holding an open
meeting at West Rouge Community Centre on Rouge Hills
Dr. Election of new executive and board of directors will be
held. John Mackie, Aid. Ward 9, will address the meeting. If
you care about your neighbourhood, pian to attend this im-
ponant meeting.
7.30 to 9:30 p -m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers will meet in the
library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York
This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and
open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less than two
yes.
FRT. SEPT. 14 •••.--•'-�� �-
10 to 11:30 am. GOSPEL STUDY i DISCUSSION
An adult study and discussion series intended to deepen
relationships with God will be held at Malvern Community
Recreation Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. The first meeting will
discuss the topic "what God Has Done". Pre-school child
care is provided. For more details call 281-1327.
10 to 11:15 a.m. SING -ALONG
Sing -along with Sandy Offenheim at Victoria Village, 184
Sloane Ave. Sandy will discuss songs and their uses with
mothers while the children are at story corner, then the
children will rejoin the group for a mother -tot sing -along. Pre -
register by calling 494.6923. Free admission.
6:30 to 10.30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7 p.m. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 8 Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 40'. The hall is air-conditioned,
parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000.
..... .............
SA T. SEPT. 15
8:30 am. to 4:30 pm. GIANT GARAGE SALE
A giant street garage sale will be held on Charles Tupper
Dr., north of Lawson Rd. between Centennial Rd. and Port
Union Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
9 a.m. to 6 P.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
The indoor antique market has over 65 permanent dealers
and is open six days a week. The hours are noon to 8 p.m.
Tuesday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. WONDERS OF THE EARTH
The Gem 6 Mineral Club of Scarborough is holding its 15th
annual gem and mineral exhibition at Mid -Scarborough Com-
munityy Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. Free parking and admis-
sion. It will feature a silent auction, swap area, door prizes,
displays, films, slides and working lapidary demonstrations.
The exhibition continues Sun. Sept. 18 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
SAT. SEPT. 15
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. FLOWER SHOW
The Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its an-
nual show of flowers, fruit and vegetables at Christ Church,
155 Markham Rd. Admission is free and the public is invited.
. ..............:.
SUN. SEPT. 16
12 noon to 1:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program will meet
in Rooms A 8 B of the Waltman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge
and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than
two years.
2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS
Chicho Valle and his Orchestra will entertain with big band
sounds at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar.
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
3 Pm. BASS CONCERT
The lith annual Donald McMurrich Scholarship concert
will present Paul Rogers, double bass, in the Walter Hall, Ed.
ward Johnson Building, University of Toronto. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. JAZZ BAND
The Climax Jazz Band will perform at Harbourfront. Admis.
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. PIANO CONCERT
Dr. Sang -Hie Lee will be featured at a piano concert at Dr.
Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200 Fundy Bay Blvd., Agincourt.
The Korean born professor of piano from the University of
Alabama will perform major works from Haydn, Chopin,
Liszt. There is no admission charge but an offering will be
received.
7 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY DANCE CLUB
Treat yourself to a Hawaian Night with all its fanfare and
dance the evening away at Howard Johnson's, Markham Rd.
& Hwy. 401, in the Scarboro Rooms. Dress accordingly. Ad-
mission is $7.
MON. SEPT. 17
6:30 p.m_ 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
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
261-9525).
to 10 p.tn CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7:45 pm. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS
Scarborough Horticultural Society will start the new fall
season with a talk by Gordon Wicks of the Civic Garden C en-
tre, who will talk on carrying plants over winter. The meeting
will be heli at Cedarbrae Public Library. There will be a qzags
tion and answer period. Admission is free and the public is
invited.
More Community Diaries On Page 5
T cDecZima Je: wellers
MORNINGSm7E MALL LTD.
281-5412
Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings
from $59.95
1 ct. total weight from $1199.00
• EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY & WATCHES •
MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE
BEM&�
PARTY
I*<
welcome wagon Is planning a special party for all
engaged gk% who live In East York, North York,
Wlllowdala, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning
to be married after Dec. 9, 1964 and have never attended
one of our engagement parties you are Invited.
DATE: October 9,1984
TIME: 8 p.m. toll p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel
40 Progress Court
401 & Markham Road
This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts 8 door pri=es as wNl as
refreshments.
For your'free personal' Invitations for you and one guest.
please fill out and mall the coupon below before Oct. S.
1984.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15
or Phone 3649010
----
NAME.....................................
ADDRESS .................................
PHONE...................................
C-00,0"JtAll'
DIARY
MON. SEPT. 17
Wed. Sept. 12, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Pope 5
Continued
From Page 4 11th Annual Auction For Society
t p.m MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada Is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
...................... . .
TUES. SEPT. 18
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 11,30 a.m. CURRENT AFFAIRS FOR SENIORS
A ten -session course on current affairs for seniors and
non -seniors, In cooperation with Humber College, begins to-
day at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For
more details phone 225-2112.
10:30 a.m. to 2:X p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Tuesdays feature disco and ballroom dancing and
Thursdays its international folk dancing at Harbourfront. All
seniors are welcome.
Now to 1:30 pp.mnh.. STREETPROOFING
Agincourt Cornmunity Services Association ms a new
series of interagency "Brown Bag Lunches"T s guest
speaker will be Sharon McKay on the topic. o alerting
children to the possible dangers of the outside world. This
meeting, which will be held at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre,
3333 Finch Ave. E, will be of interest to parents and people
dealing with young children. For more details call 494.6912.
7 to 9 p.m. EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR FOR SENIORS
"Personal Losses" will be the topic discussed at the first
In a series of four sessions for older persons living at home,
nus their families and friends, at Providence Villa and
ital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E, Education Wing K. Admission
fs S per session, payable at the door.
7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at
the Waltman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
Is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9:30p nh ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
roionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
n the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
WED. SEPT. 19
120 to 126 p.m NOONDAY RECITALS
Michael Bios, welt -known recital organist in and around
Toronto, and presently organist of Central United Church,
Woodstock, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of SL Clair Ave. at
Heath St. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p m LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS
The third in a series of public meetings for victims of ar-
thritis and their families, sponsored by the University of
Toronto Rheumatic Disease Unit and the Arthritis Society,
will be held at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education,
Room 2-211 b 2-214, 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto. For more
details call 967-1414, ext. 40.
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
October 1st, 1984
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
OMITTED FROM POLLING LIST
A person whose name is omitted from the poll-
ing fist may make application to the Clerk for a
certificate which will allow him to vote, if the per-
son:
a) resided in Ward 7 in the City of Scarborough
during the quabfication period, (September
7th, 1982 to August 7th, 1984.
b) has attained the age of 18 years, or on or before
polling day will attain the age of 18 years.
c) is a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject.
d) was a non-resident owner or tenant or the
spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant and
having the above qualifications.
In addition, any person who was omitted from
the polling list by reason of his not being a Cana-
dian Citizen or other British Subject during the
qualification period of electors and has after
August 7th, acquired Canadian Citizenship, may
apply to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow
him to vote.
This certificate issued by the Clerk must be
presented by the elector at the poll on election day.
A person who presents himself at the poll on
election day and finds that his name is not on the
polling list may, if he possesses the qualifications
stated above in (a), (b), (c) and (d), take a declara-
tion before the Deputy Returning Officer, which
will entitle him to vote.
J W. NMH, A.M.NINC.T. C.M.C.
CLERK & RETURG OFFICER.
Gerry Phillips will bring
down the hammer at the
lith annual Bring 'N Buy
Auction, sponsored by the
Scarborough Historical
Society, on Tues. Sept. 25 at
Bendale Public Library,
1515 Danforth Rd.
Items for auctioning can
be brought at 7 p.m.,
browsing will take place
until 7:311 p.m. and the auc-
tion will begin at 8 p.m.
8 Share
Winnings
Eight peope, all
employees of Simpson's on
Metropolitan Rd. in Scar-
borough, shared the Sept. 8
Lottario jackpot totalling
$160,724.30.
The winners are
Margaret Brown,
Markham; Card Needham
and Neil St. John, West
Hill; Maureen Penny,
Kathleen Keene, Ann
Lowey and Anne Sharp all
of Scarborough.
All the winners plan to
pay off their mortgages
with their windfall.
In honour of Bicentennial
Year, there is a special
contest - the Bicentennial
Cake Decorating Contest.
Cakes will be judged on
their appearance only,
which should feature an
historical theme.
Special guest is the Hon.
Margaret Birch,
Centennia
by MIIIa Hull
What we need today, in
our own church and
elsewhere, is a Nehemiah.
He had a vision of
rebuilding the walls of
Jerusalem during the time
of captivity in Babylon. No
odds would deter him from
his appointed task.
Once a decision is made
much is required if one is to
complete it. Dedication is
very necessary and we,
too, having decided to take
a position in our church or
in our commnmity must
wort with true dedication
to do that won to the very
best of our ability.
Unless we do, somewhere
along the way, things will
break down and the best
Parliamentary Assistant to
the Premier of Ontario,
who will present the prizes.
The three winning cakes
will be auctioned and the
others will be sold, with
proceeds going to the socie-
ty for its various projects.
Donated items in the past
have included art, books,
I Rouge United
results will not be achiev-
ed. Nehemiah said he could
not corse down from the
wall for discussion because
he must finish his work.
May we, as he did, remain
at our post, working hard
despite all odds and
perhaps our church and
others will once again
regain that place in the
comminuty it once held, a
place to come into and then
go out again, our spirits
replenished, and spread
the Christian spirit in our
small environment and
eventually throughout the
world.
September is here and our
meetings start again -
stewards on Monday of
next week and Session on
toys, plants,
china, brass,
jewellery,
furnishings,
design features from old
buildings, farm im-
plements and interesting
collectibles. Items should
be in good condition and
can be antiques, used or
new .
Church
Tuesday. Our new furnaces
are just awaiting installa-
tion to be ready for the cold
days ahead.
On Sun. Sept. 23rd the
Memorial Service will be
held at Wesleyan Cemetery
in Higlitand Creek at 2 p.m
The following week anyone
wishing to have babies bap-
tized should contact Rev.
Butler as this date has been
set aside for the Sacrament
of Baptism.
Seniors Luncheons get
under way again on Mon.
Sept. 17th at 12:30 p.m.
Please pass the word
around the area as we look
forward to seeing our
friends again. Please note
the luncheons will now be
held the THIRD :Monday of
each month.
IFYOUDON'T REMEMBER
YOU AAAY NEVER FORGUo
MOW
.%
i
_i
• .•4r
-
JV.- AWN
' "
A �
i
pme very good reasons to cant reason of all is simply this: Your mistake
stop it �r stationary school buses. Such as the could cost a child's life. And that kind of mis-
penalties for not stopping, which could take is never forgotten.
include six demerit points, fines up to $1,(x10 So remember, drivers going in booth
and even imprisonment. directions must stop for a school bus with its
And this year, there's something new to red lights flashing and stop arm extended.
watch for. Chrome yellow Drivers approaching from
school buses can be used ; : ;: , �": behind must stop at least
for passengers under 18 to ' ` 20 metres (about six car
10
or from any event—day or luwsl lengths) behind the bus.
night. Drivers will activate ��`� Su be extra careful at
their flashing red lights ; ;�,\ a� all times. Keep an eve out
and stop arms when their, for flashing lights and stop
passengers get on or off �p
arms on school buses.
the bus. Please, don't take a chance
But the most impor- with the life of a child!
410 r (,
CMYMARFORD'tn FO •
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
&Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier
6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 12, 1961
Bill Watt's Worlds
AFTERMATH:
About a fortnight or so
ago, we complained bitter-
ly in this space about our
so-called postal service.
The cut line was Itchybay
Oatsnay. Well, we've final-
ly received the delinquent
items but are under no Wu-
sion that our printed com-
plaints had anything to do
with it.
Still simmering, we offer
these further comments
deleted from the earlier
piece because of the ex-
igencies of space.
We had said and meant it
that we're not concerned
whether or not it (the Past
Office) makes a profit. It
is, after all, part of the
necessary apparatus for
the function of government
and business and we should
be expected to pay in taxes
what ever it costs to run ef-
ficiently. But, in heaven's
name. let it so be run!
Yes. we know that the ser-
vice is supposed to be bet-
ter than it was (it could
hardly have been worse)
and we have our own
editorial comment to
make.
Ullbay itshay!
IN PRINT:
Speaking of aftermath
(Gee, ain't we cute!) here
are three books just receiv-
ed from Doubleday, two of
them on the day after the
National election.
All will be fully reviewed
in due course but for now
we're passing along the
titles which we believe are
singularly and deliciously
appropriate though
unintentionally so.
They are A Rose Is A Rose
(a tribute in cartoons and
quotes to Pierre Elliot
Trudeau), False
Dawn; Women In The Age
Of The Sun King and, our
favourite, Pirates and
Outlaws Of Canada.
It's fanciful we realize but
it seems to us that the
cover illustration of Bar-
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 Warden Ave.
Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A.. PTLD.
9:30 a.m. - Church School
11:00 a.m. - Royal Righteousness
7:00 p.m. - Adventures of a Prodigal
f11) "Refusing To Go In"
Programs for every age WARM WELCOME
COME DANCING!
Classes in
• BALLET a TAP a JAZZ
for Children, Teens b Adults in the
West Rouge & Meadowvale Rd. areas
of Scarborough.
For information call Gall Beardmore
283-0404
(weekday avanlrga a sahrdays)
tholomew Roberts, the
"Puritan Pirate" might
well be a depiction of Mr.
Trudeau dressed for a fan-
cy dress ball.
Let us move on - to the
relief of readers un-
doubtedly - to a world of
fancy dress opulence and
good times. No we don't
mean Ottawa; we refer to
the world of operetta and
have we a delightful book
for you! From Doubleday,
it's titled quite simply
Operetta, A Theatrical
We dislike quoting from
cover notes but we are in
complete agreement with
one in particular and are
deligbted to pass it on with
the rueful comment that we
wish we had written it.
" T1»s book is an indispen-
sable companion for
anyone who loves the ir-
resistible tunes, aching
nostalgia and heady ef-
fervescence of operetta.
( Richard) Taubner's
thorough knowledge of the
field - its history, musical
cross currents and
uproarious scandals -
should make this fact -filled
study the standard operet-
ta reference book for years
to come." We add a fervent
Amen!
If we have a criticism at
all of the comments it is
that they tend to make one
think the book might be a
dry scholarly one. It's cer-
tainly scholarly and Mr.
Trail' - , is the master of
his subject. It is by no
means, however. dry. The
author has a breezy style
and an ability to present
facts in a way that smacks
of discovery. Several times
we found ourself mentally
saying "I didn't know
that!"
And, of course, there are
the
of Players amend photographs
As well, there are some
achingy
bons of original playbills
and sheet music covers.
You really should see the
page 269 reproduction of
the original sheet music
cover for Emmerich
Kalman's Grafin Maritza.
Enchanting!
We suggest that the book
is best summed up by that
single word, enchanting.
Let us confess shamefaced-
ly that we are late with this
review but let us also offer
our explanation. We have
been so delighted with it
that we lingered lovingly
over it and quite frankly
didn't realize that we were
taking so long.
It's that kind of book.
Mind you, there should be
no difficulty in securing it.
This delightful volume will
be around for a long, long
time. Just don't ask to bor-
row out copy! It has a per-
manent place with a few
other select joys on our
night table.
From sophistication to
basics let's move on to
Singing Our dory also
from Doubleday. This is a
soft cover collection of
songs that reflect the
history of our country and
is a revised, enlarged edi-
tion of the book that ap-
peared in as Canada's
Story
Alan Mills and Edith
Fowke produced the fust
edition as an outcome of a
CBC Radio series for which
Miss Fawkes provided the
script and on which Mr.
Mills narrated and sang.
Alan Mills has died in the
interval since the original
book appeared and while
be is listed in courtesy as
co-author he had no part in
the preparation of this edi-
tion.
Still, it seems to us that his
spirit hangs over it and we
can almost bear him sing-
ing some of the songs con-
tained here.
The music is presented as
well as the lyrics and the
stories behind the songs. If
we Canadians can ever get
back to the delightful
custom of singing 'round
the piano, this volume will
find itself on many music
racks.
It will fit nicely there too.
The spine is broad and the
pages are supple making it
easy to stand and conve-
nient for page turning.
All right then gather
'round while we belt out
Pork, Beans and Hard
Tack. How many out there
remember that one from
The Depression?
How does one review a
cook book? With great en-
thusiasm, that's bow! Here
are two on Italian Cuisine
that we are pleased to
recommend.
The fust is yet another
volume from Doubleday
and it's titled Recipes
From Pasquale's Kitchen.
Pasquale Carpino is televi-
sion's Singing Chef and his
show is justly popular but
we suggest that his book
will become even more
popular.There are recipes, of
course, but in our view they
are not the principal
delight of the work. What
we appreciate are the little
side and footnotes with ex-
planabours and tips.
C resider this little gem. .
When cooking garlic for a
sauce, never let it brown in
the oil as this will make it
bitter. And how about this
tip to ripen tomatoes? Put
them in a paper bag with a
small, ripe apple, then
punch some air4wles in the
sides of the bag to let out
the carbon dioxide.
The apple will quicken the
ripening. When the
tomatoes are soft, store
them in the refulprator for
up to two days. These are
just two of the many
pointers to be found.
What is the best recipe?
That's impossible to say
but we can tell you our
favourite. It's for Cotolette
di Maiale Ripiene-Pork
Cutlets stuffed with Ham
and Cheese. We have no in-
tention however, of disclos-
ing where we purchase our
prosciutto.
The second is More
Classic Italian Cooking
(Ballantine) by Marcella
Hanan who runs two of the
world's great cooking
schools in New York City
and Bologna.
What will you fmd in this
book? More than we have
space to mention. Among
other features however
you'll discover some splen-
did examples of the very
best farmhouse cooking
such as pizza r stica ( pork
and cheese pie in a crest)
and escarole pie.
There are also little-
known fish, meat and
vegetable courses from
that unjustly neglected
reservoir of honest cook-
ing, the South.
Desserts are never the
strong suit for an Italian
cook but you'll find some
very nice things here all
the same. There is one
recipe from the authoress'
own family for a cake
made for dunking in sweet
wine. The book ends with a
recipe for a frozen
tangerine surprise.
We're nipping off soon for
Frittata con le Palatie
Fritteopen-faced omelette
with pan-fried potatoes.
Eat your heart out!
BILLY D. KIDWS
NOTEBOOK
Peggy Lee's in town and
we'll be seeing her tonight
at the Imperial Room with
full review to follow before
(Continued on
Page 9)
SCARBOROUGH
NEW ELECTION
October 1st, 1984
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN
N N
i
I
s
NOTICE OF POLL AND
ADVANCE POLL
Notice is hereby given that a Poll will be held on Monday, October 1 st, 1984 for
the Election of a Candidate, to fill the unexpired term of office ending November
30th, 1985.
ELECTION DAY — MONDAY,
October 1 st,1984
POLLS OPEN —11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
AN ADVANCE POLL WILL BE HELD AT BLISS CARMEN SR. PUBLIC
SCHOOL, 10 BELLAMY ROAD SOUTH, SCARBOROUGH, ON SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1984, AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1984, FROM
9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING VOTES OF
ELECTORS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE ON POLLING DAY.
#)_)44
J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK i RETURNMrG OFFICER.
w.e. s.a. i2. +w t11E vmi r.o. r
History In Action At Greenwood Sept. 15-16
Pickering Museum
Village, a unique restored
historical Museum is
hosting its annual History -
In -Action weekend on Sept.
15th & 16th.
The museum is located 3
km. east of Brock Road on
Hwy. 7 at the Village of
Greenwood and can be
reached by a pleasant
drive through rolling and
picturesque countryside.
History -In -Action is a
A new W foot balloon blow -W of Ronald McDonald �s gracing the horizon this week. The
colourful character is sitting on top of the McDonald's Restaurant on Kingston RAI. opposite
Sheridan Mall. (Photo - Bob Watson)
New Management Plan For
Durham Board Of Education
The Dunham Board of
Education has adopted a
new -management per„
designed to continually im-
prove the quality of
classroom instruction.
Bruce Mather, who
became Durham's Direc-
tor of Education last
winter, said excellence in
instruction will produce
graduates better able to
think for themselves when
they join the warkforce or
pursue further studies.
Mather said the new plan
stresses the need to teach
children complex ..think-
ing skills", like problem
solving and decision mak-
ing-
"Part of a program must
be knowledge and informa-
tion dissemination, part of
it must be basic skills, but
it cannot be exclusively
that. We've got to teach ap-
plication skills. Once we've
given children the
knowledge and the basic
skills, we've got to let them
use them," Mather said.
-r hat is a fundamental
belief of mine. If we as a
society don't ensure that
we're producing a thinking
populace - a group of
adults that can solve pro-
blems - I think we're in
serious difficulty."
The development of think-
ing skills among students
depends on the ability of
teachers to adapt instruc-
tion to individual needs.
Such adaptation is another
of the management plan's
goals. 'Teachers are being ask-
ed to modify programs to
the best of their ability to
meet the needs of every
child. Rather than hire
more and mem teachers,
we must teach the ones
there now to be able to
adapt their teaching to a
diverse group of in-
dividuals in the classroom.
so that each student
receives a r!asonably per-
sonalized education,"
Mather said.
Because staff develop-
ment is the key to ex-
cellence in classroom in-
struction, the new special emphasis m �
this
area.
"You achieve excellence
through the growth of peo-
ple. We have to do a better
job of staff development
with all employees, based
on the belief that every
employee, every profes-
sional person wants to
grow," Mather said.
The implementation of the
management plan will not
mean significant spending
increases, but there may
be some costs involved in a
staff development pro -
_You can only achieve ex-
cellence through the
growth of people and there
are certain costs
associated with that."
While the major emphasis
of the new plan are ex-
cellence of instruction and
staff development, it also
has important implications
for other aspects of educa-
tion in Durham. Among the
most important is a com-
mitment by the Board to
the development of a core
curriculum for all Durham
schools.
"'Ilhis doens't mean that
every classroom teacher
will teach the same subject
at the same time in the
same way to each child,"
Mather said. Rather,
Durham curriculum
outliers will indicate what
the child is expected to
learn.
To measure the success of
this "outcome based" lear-
ning approach, the Board
will develop a testing pro-
gram specifically designed
for the core curriculum as
it is taught in Durham
The
plan also ells for
the creation, by November
1985, of an "integrated cor-
porate plan" to ensure
coordination among the
Board's various depart-
ments..
In addition, the plan pro-
vides for:
- The clarification of the
role of the school principal
and the area superinten-
dent;
- A pilot project to deter-
mine the effectiveness of
school evaluations by a
team rather than an in-
dividual superintendent;
- And the evaluation of the
effectiveness of Durham's
special education pro-
grams-
Responsibility
ro-
grams.Responsibility for im-
plementation of each area
of the management plan
has been assigned to
specific Board ad-
ministrator. Mather noted
that many of the most in?,
portant initiatives - such
as the teaching of thinking
skills and staff develop-
ment - are long term pro-
jects that will only succeed
with the full cooperation of
all trustees and staff.
"In a school system this
large we have a variety of
teams and the only way to
"portrait of pioneer life"
filled with heritage ac-
tivities such as buttermak-
ing, open hearth baking,
GO-ALRT
Contract
Awarded
Ontario Transportation
and Communications
Minister James Snow has
announced the award of a
contract for GO-ALRT pro-
gram Pickering to Oshawa
Section.
The contract is for Brock
Street - CNIGO-ALRT
structure and approaches.
This project includes the
construction of a new
bridge carrying Brock
Street over the new GO-
ALRT tracks and the ex-
isting CN tracks. The new
structure will be built to the
west side of the existing
Brock Street bridge.
The work provides for the
full reconstruction to four
basic lanes and turning
lanes off Brock Street from
Highway 401 southerly to
Victoria Street. Included in
the contract are modifica-
tions to the existing Brock
Street Highway 401 inter-
change -
Construction has been
planned to allow use d
Brock Street or associated
detours throughout the con-
struction period Scope of
this contract includes
grading, drainage,
granular base, hot unix
paving, utilities and struc-
ture.
Work on the project is
scheduled to begin in
September, 19M with cora-
pietio n set for late sum-
mer,191M.
The contract has been
awarded toGeorge
Wimpey Canada Limited Of
Toronto, at a cost of
!);2,706,826.
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT ---
OUTDOORS!
achieve our goals is
through cooperation,"
Mather said.
The management plan,
which was approved by the
Board of Trustees Aug. 27,
was prepared after a series
of interviews conducted by
the Director with members
of the staff, including
teachers, principals and
other administrates.
Mather said he is op-
timistic the plan will suc-
ceed. The Durham Board's
financial soundness and the
high level of staff commit-
ment provide the basis for
further growth in the quali-
ty of classroom instruction,
he said.
The Durham Board of
Education, Ontario's
seventh largest, serves
about 47,000 students an-
nually in Pickering, Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa and in
Brock, Scugog and Ux-
bridge Townships.
There are approximately
2,500 teachers working in
Durham elementary,
senior public and secon-
dary schools. The Board
has about 3,800 employees.
weaving, wool dyeing, can-
dle dipping, chair caning,
rug hooking, quilting,
sausage making,
blacksmithing and
numerous other pioneer
crafts.
Children visiting the
museum will participate in
old fashioned games, burr
sculptures, apple peeling,
help with the corn grinding,
try balancing an stilts, and
take home a balloon to
remember their day at the
museum.
Visitors are able to tour
the historic buildings
where guides and craft
demonstrators in costume
are on hand to answer
questions and give visitors
a glimpse of pioneer life,
watch a blacksmith at his
forge, marvel at the
technology of the working
gas and steam engines, see
the log splitter and old
fashioned shingle mill in
operation and view the col-
lection of model steam
engines in the Gas and
Steam Barn area.
The grounds are ideal for
a family picnic, with a
number of picnic tables
scattered throughout the
grounds, or take a luncheon
to the grassy banks of the
Duffins Creek which winds
itself around the property,
and enjoy a lazy afternoon
in this idyllic setting.
Refreshments are
available to the visitor and
the Country General Store
is a pleasure to browse
through offering a number
of unusual and unique gift
items.
There is also a variety of
craft demonstrations and
crafts for sale. An in-
teresting and unusual craft
being demonstrated is the
19th Century try reproduc-
tion which the children are
fascinated with.
On Sum. Sept. 16th at 1
p.m. the museum will be
honoured with a visit from
the Hon. Susan Fish,
Minister of Citizenship do
Culture. The minister will
be touring the buildings
and grounds and will have
the opportunity to par-
ticipate in the many ac-
tivities which will be taking
place.
Ifyou are looking to spend
an interesting, informative
and pleasant outing, con-
sider visiting this charm-
ing community museum on
the History -In -Action
Weekend - Sept. 15th and
16th.
FOOD MARKET
Hury 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bodge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99
Hinds b $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
MEN'S SWIM AND GYM
This program Is designed for all men to meet their in-
dividual needs in a group setting. This program involves
20 minutes of Fitness followed by 40 minutes of sport
games (ie. basketball. Team Handball, etc.).
Location: Dunbarton High School
(Boy's Gym)
Day: Thursdays
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Starting: September 27th (15 weeks)
Fee: 529.00
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
This program Is for all men and women who are in-
terested in playing volleyball one night per week.
Location: Dunbarton High School
Day: Thursday
Time: 8:30 p.m. • 10:30 p.m.
Starting: September 27th (15 weeks)
Fee: 525.00
SOCIAL BADMINTON
For an enjoyable evening one night per week. either
Tuesday. Wednesday, or Thursday come out and join the
Social Badminton Club. Note: This Is not an instructional
program. however, Instruction can be obtained on
request.
Time:
Starting:
Fee:
Dunbarton High School
Tuesday. Wednesday,
or Thursday
8:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
Week of September 24th
115 weeks)
$19.00
TO REGISTER CALL 653-2M
r
N 1
to
`.
i
A new W foot balloon blow -W of Ronald McDonald �s gracing the horizon this week. The
colourful character is sitting on top of the McDonald's Restaurant on Kingston RAI. opposite
Sheridan Mall. (Photo - Bob Watson)
New Management Plan For
Durham Board Of Education
The Dunham Board of
Education has adopted a
new -management per„
designed to continually im-
prove the quality of
classroom instruction.
Bruce Mather, who
became Durham's Direc-
tor of Education last
winter, said excellence in
instruction will produce
graduates better able to
think for themselves when
they join the warkforce or
pursue further studies.
Mather said the new plan
stresses the need to teach
children complex ..think-
ing skills", like problem
solving and decision mak-
ing-
"Part of a program must
be knowledge and informa-
tion dissemination, part of
it must be basic skills, but
it cannot be exclusively
that. We've got to teach ap-
plication skills. Once we've
given children the
knowledge and the basic
skills, we've got to let them
use them," Mather said.
-r hat is a fundamental
belief of mine. If we as a
society don't ensure that
we're producing a thinking
populace - a group of
adults that can solve pro-
blems - I think we're in
serious difficulty."
The development of think-
ing skills among students
depends on the ability of
teachers to adapt instruc-
tion to individual needs.
Such adaptation is another
of the management plan's
goals. 'Teachers are being ask-
ed to modify programs to
the best of their ability to
meet the needs of every
child. Rather than hire
more and mem teachers,
we must teach the ones
there now to be able to
adapt their teaching to a
diverse group of in-
dividuals in the classroom.
so that each student
receives a r!asonably per-
sonalized education,"
Mather said.
Because staff develop-
ment is the key to ex-
cellence in classroom in-
struction, the new special emphasis m �
this
area.
"You achieve excellence
through the growth of peo-
ple. We have to do a better
job of staff development
with all employees, based
on the belief that every
employee, every profes-
sional person wants to
grow," Mather said.
The implementation of the
management plan will not
mean significant spending
increases, but there may
be some costs involved in a
staff development pro -
_You can only achieve ex-
cellence through the
growth of people and there
are certain costs
associated with that."
While the major emphasis
of the new plan are ex-
cellence of instruction and
staff development, it also
has important implications
for other aspects of educa-
tion in Durham. Among the
most important is a com-
mitment by the Board to
the development of a core
curriculum for all Durham
schools.
"'Ilhis doens't mean that
every classroom teacher
will teach the same subject
at the same time in the
same way to each child,"
Mather said. Rather,
Durham curriculum
outliers will indicate what
the child is expected to
learn.
To measure the success of
this "outcome based" lear-
ning approach, the Board
will develop a testing pro-
gram specifically designed
for the core curriculum as
it is taught in Durham
The
plan also ells for
the creation, by November
1985, of an "integrated cor-
porate plan" to ensure
coordination among the
Board's various depart-
ments..
In addition, the plan pro-
vides for:
- The clarification of the
role of the school principal
and the area superinten-
dent;
- A pilot project to deter-
mine the effectiveness of
school evaluations by a
team rather than an in-
dividual superintendent;
- And the evaluation of the
effectiveness of Durham's
special education pro-
grams-
Responsibility
ro-
grams.Responsibility for im-
plementation of each area
of the management plan
has been assigned to
specific Board ad-
ministrator. Mather noted
that many of the most in?,
portant initiatives - such
as the teaching of thinking
skills and staff develop-
ment - are long term pro-
jects that will only succeed
with the full cooperation of
all trustees and staff.
"In a school system this
large we have a variety of
teams and the only way to
"portrait of pioneer life"
filled with heritage ac-
tivities such as buttermak-
ing, open hearth baking,
GO-ALRT
Contract
Awarded
Ontario Transportation
and Communications
Minister James Snow has
announced the award of a
contract for GO-ALRT pro-
gram Pickering to Oshawa
Section.
The contract is for Brock
Street - CNIGO-ALRT
structure and approaches.
This project includes the
construction of a new
bridge carrying Brock
Street over the new GO-
ALRT tracks and the ex-
isting CN tracks. The new
structure will be built to the
west side of the existing
Brock Street bridge.
The work provides for the
full reconstruction to four
basic lanes and turning
lanes off Brock Street from
Highway 401 southerly to
Victoria Street. Included in
the contract are modifica-
tions to the existing Brock
Street Highway 401 inter-
change -
Construction has been
planned to allow use d
Brock Street or associated
detours throughout the con-
struction period Scope of
this contract includes
grading, drainage,
granular base, hot unix
paving, utilities and struc-
ture.
Work on the project is
scheduled to begin in
September, 19M with cora-
pietio n set for late sum-
mer,191M.
The contract has been
awarded toGeorge
Wimpey Canada Limited Of
Toronto, at a cost of
!);2,706,826.
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT ---
OUTDOORS!
achieve our goals is
through cooperation,"
Mather said.
The management plan,
which was approved by the
Board of Trustees Aug. 27,
was prepared after a series
of interviews conducted by
the Director with members
of the staff, including
teachers, principals and
other administrates.
Mather said he is op-
timistic the plan will suc-
ceed. The Durham Board's
financial soundness and the
high level of staff commit-
ment provide the basis for
further growth in the quali-
ty of classroom instruction,
he said.
The Durham Board of
Education, Ontario's
seventh largest, serves
about 47,000 students an-
nually in Pickering, Ajax,
Whitby and Oshawa and in
Brock, Scugog and Ux-
bridge Townships.
There are approximately
2,500 teachers working in
Durham elementary,
senior public and secon-
dary schools. The Board
has about 3,800 employees.
weaving, wool dyeing, can-
dle dipping, chair caning,
rug hooking, quilting,
sausage making,
blacksmithing and
numerous other pioneer
crafts.
Children visiting the
museum will participate in
old fashioned games, burr
sculptures, apple peeling,
help with the corn grinding,
try balancing an stilts, and
take home a balloon to
remember their day at the
museum.
Visitors are able to tour
the historic buildings
where guides and craft
demonstrators in costume
are on hand to answer
questions and give visitors
a glimpse of pioneer life,
watch a blacksmith at his
forge, marvel at the
technology of the working
gas and steam engines, see
the log splitter and old
fashioned shingle mill in
operation and view the col-
lection of model steam
engines in the Gas and
Steam Barn area.
The grounds are ideal for
a family picnic, with a
number of picnic tables
scattered throughout the
grounds, or take a luncheon
to the grassy banks of the
Duffins Creek which winds
itself around the property,
and enjoy a lazy afternoon
in this idyllic setting.
Refreshments are
available to the visitor and
the Country General Store
is a pleasure to browse
through offering a number
of unusual and unique gift
items.
There is also a variety of
craft demonstrations and
crafts for sale. An in-
teresting and unusual craft
being demonstrated is the
19th Century try reproduc-
tion which the children are
fascinated with.
On Sum. Sept. 16th at 1
p.m. the museum will be
honoured with a visit from
the Hon. Susan Fish,
Minister of Citizenship do
Culture. The minister will
be touring the buildings
and grounds and will have
the opportunity to par-
ticipate in the many ac-
tivities which will be taking
place.
Ifyou are looking to spend
an interesting, informative
and pleasant outing, con-
sider visiting this charm-
ing community museum on
the History -In -Action
Weekend - Sept. 15th and
16th.
FOOD MARKET
Hury 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bodge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides M $1.99
Hinds b $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
MEN'S SWIM AND GYM
This program Is designed for all men to meet their in-
dividual needs in a group setting. This program involves
20 minutes of Fitness followed by 40 minutes of sport
games (ie. basketball. Team Handball, etc.).
Location: Dunbarton High School
(Boy's Gym)
Day: Thursdays
Time: 7:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Starting: September 27th (15 weeks)
Fee: 529.00
CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
This program Is for all men and women who are in-
terested in playing volleyball one night per week.
Location: Dunbarton High School
Day: Thursday
Time: 8:30 p.m. • 10:30 p.m.
Starting: September 27th (15 weeks)
Fee: 525.00
SOCIAL BADMINTON
For an enjoyable evening one night per week. either
Tuesday. Wednesday, or Thursday come out and join the
Social Badminton Club. Note: This Is not an instructional
program. however, Instruction can be obtained on
request.
Time:
Starting:
Fee:
Dunbarton High School
Tuesday. Wednesday,
or Thursday
8:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
Week of September 24th
115 weeks)
$19.00
TO REGISTER CALL 653-2M
I
Pape 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 12, 1984
KI D'S AG E
Don't Forget Kids.,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's®
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mail)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
r Kids' Page Entry Form I
1 I
'NAME:
r ADDRESS:
r I
r _ I
r PHONE: AGE:
r Send your entries to:
r Colouring Contest
r Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
r MIS 3B4 I
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
I used at your neighbourhood McDonald's® I
IT'S' A GOOD TIME
RTHEGREATTASTE
I
Sports
Report }
By Glenn
Sutherland
p
SCARBOROUGH VIKINGS ...:1Dolphins
:: •:::.::::.::
SENIOR FOOTBALL
's top football
Abe
fEer ing down 10-0 go -
Ing into the third quarter
team raised their record to
Gary Wharton scared on a
1-2 with an impressive 25-13
five yard run and land
win over the East York
Crimson Tide Saturday
Birchmount
Richards capion a
35 yard end around sweep
Stat at
� Wa�who con -
Ned Thorpe, Dave Shep
and Mark Crawford
verted on both majors
scored
scored a single and Telrj
touchdowns to lead the Vik-
ings Steve Warbuck
goal to put the game on ice.
as con-
verted two of them. War-
Spartans see their next ac-
tion Sunday afternoon at
buck also had afield-goal to
Birchmount Stadium
go along with Ron Martin's
where they will face the Ot-
Scayrboing
�ampior
rough outscored
Ontario Ctkwa Genome
East York 25-8 in the final
three Quarters in a terrific
time is 1 .m.
WEXFORD RAIDERS
come trom behind win.
JUNIOR B HOCKEY
The vikings play North
York Sea
After losing 8-1 to the
awks next
Pickering Panthers Satur-
weekend up at Baycrest
day might on the road, Wex-
Field on Saturday. Game
ford came back to eek out a
time is 2 p.m.
SCARBORO SPARTANS
JUNIOR FOOTBALL
64 vi at Scarboro
Arena �yy, in Metro
ns
The Spartaraised their
Junior B exhibition play.
Chris Lovisek scored
record to 2-1 with an 18-10
twice with singles going to
win over the Durham
Derrick Trahay, John
Bill Watt's World
(Continued from Page 6)
the end of her engagement.
In a recent interview with
Miss Lee she stated that
her ill-fated musical Peg
might well be back.
It seems that it was
presented more in the
nature of a one woman
shay rather than the book
show it was intended to be.
If Km Lee's wishes are
met - and, after all, it's her
baby! - there's no reason at
all for it not to achieve the
success it and she so richly
deserve.
Last night Global Televi-
sion announced the Fall
Season at a media gatber-
ing at Harbour Castle and
we'll be forwarding details
here from time to time. For
now our chocks to David
As Global announces its
plains for the autumn and
winter, Ontario Place
regretfully closes out its
summer. And, what a sum-
mer it has been! We are
under no illusion that ouir
personal preferences are
those that should prevail
for all but we must pro-
claim our pleasure over the
programming at the
Forum -
In our opinion it offers the
best dollar for dollar enter-
tainment value anywhere.
Tony Bennett's concerts
last Saturday were the
ultimate in class and the
Forum's handling of the
audience beyond criticism.
We join Paul Rinistad in
praising Ontario Place and
add aur own encomia for
the entertainment at The
Forum Thanks Hank.
The Volkmteer Committee
of the National Ballet of
Canada in conjunction with
The Bay Mirror Room is
pry a Fall Fashion
show this Thursday at the
Four Seasons, Yorkville.
Cocktails are to be served
from 7:30 and the fashion
show begins at 8:30. The
cost is a modest 1120.
Durnford has already men-
tioned it but we also wish to
pass along news of an event
next Monday at the
Sheraton Centre. It is the
International Symposium
of Lardslides. In Toronto'!!
PANTYHOSE
WHOLESALE PRICE
YOU MAY MIX COLOURS
• Sandalfoot • Reinforced Toe
1195
DO.'
Reg. $24.00 DOZ.
ONE SIZE •.
Queen Size Available
Colours:
• Spice • Coffee
• Be1ge • Grey
Taupe • White
• Charcoal • ivory
Marilyn's Hosiery
Independent Distributor of
Office Girl
24 Sealstone Terrace
West HIII, Ont. M I E 4.17
4418) 253.1 546
Phone Orders
Weekdays 1 -6 p.m.
. Black . Clear sky
• Navy • Blue Tint
• Rose • Sprinp Lil.
• Star Pink • Ultra Vio.
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR FULL MONEY "IFFUNMO
IF ANY PNO•LEMS PLEASE CALL US
FREE DELMO y of M[IIIO
AND 10110111111"
NIEE DELIVERY ACROSS CANADA IF
drEOUE IS MANED WrTH ODDER
OR C O D MRH-OSTAGE CHARGES
PUND RAISING AVALAKE
Eusio, Colin McDonald,
and Darrin Jones.
Wexford visits Oshawa
Wednesday night and
returns home Sunday to
face the Legionnaires at
Scarboro Arena. Game
time is 7:15.
TENNIS, SOCCER
PLAYERS RUN AROUND
Scarborough tennis and
soccerla ers were
the old nun around recently
and the only reason we're
bn' this to your atten-
tion is fo criticize the tour-
nament officials and in-
form you of what un-
necessary trouble our
athletes ran into.
playersendboroughup P anynncigs
final matches in the middle
of the morning at the On-
tario Regional Tennis
Championships in
Mannitouwa n because no
one figuredit was going to
rain that week and
therefore no make-up day
wThetwo inalists, North
York and Scanfiorough,
agreed to play at a later
date in Toronto but the
touunannrernt officials would
have nothing to do with it.
Well the unLv table hap
penes anudp tpwealve year olds
middle ori the Fri in the
t along
with the other team
members who were all
under eighteen.
HopefuH,y for the tourna-
ment, officials will use
some common sense next
year and run a tournament
the way it is supposed to be.
It is beyond my belief that
rain dates could not be
planned for when dealing
With an outdoor tennis tour-
nament.
In addition to this sources
toldusthat some of the
sick be ususe�of the ceodd
hours and that the finals
could have well been
played there on another
v that week.
athletes were the boys
playing on the National
Select Tea m Under Cry
Mexico IMSS 84 Tourna-
ment in Mexico City and
surrounding area.
quuter wahtheir tgaaattherefore
finals,Ymtbeg playerswere all
rally to mance a run for the
was not to be though.
Due to shabby refereeing
oapnddosilalegal of the
loss 1-0 titer rising a 1POo-
test which was eventually
accepted (the team was
ppr��f(es
si�yens of the ap
positron len this strictly
amateur tournament) they
showed up at the stadium
the mkt morning for the
semi final.
In a trial farce stadium of-
ficials refused to believe
tournament officials who
said the Under 19's were
eligible due to Llanes dis-
qualification.
After a complete run
around which included fake
birth certificates and the
Mexicans committingg a
federal offense by not bav-
ing noch�� cards in
favokm of the Lens.
Even the tournament of-
ficials were now refusing to
back them up.
It got so ridiculous that
when the Canadians realiz-
ed they would go nowhere
in this tournament, quickly
made arrangements to go
Lett this be a lesson to all
Canadian teams. Make
sure you know what kind of
tournamentyou're gett�-r�g
into especially in Central
America.
Mike O'Brien
Fullback
Woburn Wlkicats
Mike graduated from
Woburn Collegiate last
year with his grade 13
diploma after attending
Neil McNeil High School
for grades nine through
twelve.
lie previously attended St.
Besides playing football,
Mike also competes in
baseball havin� played
with the Nor h York
Juniors in 1984, Scar-
ppblouurssough Juveniles in 1983,
Baseball aandd North Brough en -
dale Softball Leagues as a
cIn tine winter months he
plays. hockey having
glayed SHA with the
lairlea Blues in juvenile,
a team that travelled to
Switzerland in the 1983-84
season.He also spent some
years in the Scarborough
Sabres organization.
He did compete in track
and field this year on the
Wildcat team but most of
his high school sports ac-
complishments were at-
tained at McNeil. There, he
played football ingrades
nine ten and eleven
;;;i; d for one year and
played hockey.
Mike hopes to enter
physical education at
university.
Chris s
GuaM Tack
Roth me 1111--r-
Chris
eanChris has finished grade
13 at Bethune and the
former Henry Kelsey and
Beverly Glen student has a
lot of sports ac-
complishments to look
back on.
He played on the squash
team for two years, rugby
for one and football all five
years. lie also played on a
team in the Ceritesinial Col-
lege Sprin Basketball
C�hns' ha bei g ter
in 1983.
physical education at
university.
Nick Loftus
Tacde
Midland Marauders
Nick is another grade thir-
teen graduate who com-
peted
oo-peted at many sports while
attending Midland Col -
ba l awn five ed years and nd foolt-
was
selected as the most
valuable player in senior
Outside of school he plays
softball for Agincourt and
ppplaaayrrsse ra in his
"' k tamhoping e. to either
get into education
oUtat int?
.at York{
r
Ryerson. Engineering
CII)rMill aUTwltlo MOOR FOOT-
TEA2/e M L T
keara yak 2 2 • t
Mw..w 1 2 • 2
se
1 : e :
Tarwb 1 � • 2
Wed. Sept. 12, 19M THE NEWS/POST Pape 9
First Aid Courses
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering three first aid
courses during the month
of September in the Scar-
borough area.
All of this will be offered
in 'An Introduction to First
Aid' on Wed. Sept. 19 from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Cedar -
brook Community Centre,
91 Eastpark Blvd.
Emergency First Aid is a
popular certificate course
which covers the skills
necessary to deal with first
aid emergencies when
medical help is as close as
a phone call to the am-
bulance service.
This eight-hour course
will be offerred in two four-
hour sessions Monday and
Wednesday, Sept. 17 and 19
from 9 a. m. to 1 p.m. at
Agincourt Community Cen-
tre, 31 Glen Watford Dr.
Learn the principles of
cardiopulmonary
res+iwitation and how to
perform one-man CPR in
one session.
This course will be of-
fered Tues. Sept. 18 from i
to 5 p.m. at Cedarbrook
Community Centre.
To register or for further
details on any of these
courses call the St. John
Ambulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department at
967-4244.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
G 7 YCUR
1.3ACKT05( OOLKITI
At p.rkeve" taeDDeRard iMnre - vow keit.
• 1 2 7• a 8111 1 E a a a M a
® 00 A%
Ihp�i -
+ TAX
AVAILABLE AT
McDonald's
Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax
and Pickering
While quantities last
®R
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Sept. 12, 19&1
CSSIFLA A D 'Classified ads can be accepted
IED up to 5 p.m. Mondays
:--„-,..r...,.....w.,..va-war+' ..•�1
call 291-2583
E: ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME
FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
pn of Apincoun
Bus mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1,295.00 28448822
DAIRY - Perpetual desk
fdiafles at just $4.00 plus tax
(Total SCMcolourfulh►
9091 bound. You •mein your
own dabs - three days per
:pegs. Meal for gift. Keep
track of social or business
engageI Mets. Sind to Wat.
son Publishlif Co. Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop In to 4246 Sheppard
• Ars. E. 291.2503
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalia-
tion. repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759-8255.
_ _ - -- -----------
BABYSITTING
CARE IN Your home for 2
boys. Grades 1 b 4- One
hour before, one hour after
school. Should live very
close to Wm. G. Miller
School. Phone evenings,
261-3309.
CAREER
TRAINING
• w t- ;wt N months
• You can be a profes-
sional hairdresser
• o: ai.fesd licensed ~uctors
• 5 Scrwds serving Ontario
• Day a Evening Classes
• call, wnte or visit our Toronto
Campus at
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
DRESSMAKING
PROFESSIONAL Dress-
maker available. Alterations
and ready-made selections
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 M1 W 3S3
Do you like speaking ...
... on the telephone?
Join our ...
Telephone Sales Staff
• 3 DAYS A WEEK •
• MONDAY - THURSDAY - FRI-DAY •
For interview 291 2583
call
Warehouse Help
Persons with warehouse experience
required for an office supplies/sta-
tionery company in the Steeles &
Highway 404 area.
Good fringe benefits.
For an interview call Irene
475-5883
WANTED
Waiters, Waitresses & Cooks
for busy family restaurant located In Scarborough.
Call between 2 & 10 p -m.
299-3385
also. 438.7228. PEOPLE Wanted for con
DUTCH Costumes for Cab sumer surveys. 520.00 for 2
hrs. of your time. Telephone
bage Patch doll for sale. 267- 785-0969.
5508.
ELECTRICAL TRUCKING
WORK CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
RetwMions-Additions training and placement
Rec Room wiring and ap help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron-
pliances. Additional lights, to branch, tel. 251-9073.
wall outlets and switches.
Service upgrading. p
Frit Estl�te Lic. No. E1075 JOBS
839-4692
HOME AND
PET SITTING
Catminder Plus
your cats and home look-
ed after while away. Con-
tracts on all services.
694.9599
DAYCARE
NANNY required, preferably
German speaking, hours
8:30 till 6, flexible. Call 497-
2303.
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION
MUSIC CLASSES
aegkwws
a YRS. TO ADULT
Unique New Program
The Music Ston 7524113
EgIlMon Square Mall
JOBS
CLASSES
NOW
FORMING
• Miro Computer Operator
• Mire Computer Frprami w
• AcceiintlegAn. Admfe.
• AdmkdstrstM Saentarbl
• Legal b Medial Slicngrial
• Health Can Aids
• Cornspesdefnr COWS”
We offer a "No Frills" approach to education,
concentrated hours. 8:15 -1:15
• Financial Assistance may also be available 759-9585
• national m
lob placement assistance
Hiring Now
Either Sex
$375.-$450.
WNW SIM "I avoup
Rapidly expanding
division of importing com-
pany is accepting applica-
tions for 10 individuals who
are career oriented. No ex-
perience necessary. We
train for distribution a
supervisory positions.
Management opportunities
now available. If you are 18
and over and have a car.
call Miss Scott at 673.1503.
'MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
DNTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening 0
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS!
0.0
MMMS).
AVI CONSTRUCTION
Repairs 8 Renovations,
Plastering, Painting, Tiles,
Recreation Rooms, Wall-
papering. Professional work-
manship guaranteed.
Lia. 8.8179
665.4250
TUITION
r�iwtr�M� ono
•ot ober Caa� 1f°tw.. TftadtlM
still he" few openings for both
bspfnnws and more advanced
students. For "oro Information
p .X
mim
�. sfareN ref -era
Ceramic Lessons
Helen's Craft SMppe
960 Brimorton Drive
Esay to Nan a fun to do. Afnanroon
a classes. aapN.nar. to ad-
wmea. iinaa+ww. suovtN•. ou -
can pekd . custom fNlng, sanlnrs.
Drop In and see us
Hours: 10 am. - 3 pm.
7:00 p.m. - 9:30 P.M.
439-7970
NINE
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd
LEISURE &
=LEARNING
RE &
LEARNING
MOTHERS AND BABIES
(Birth to 1 year)
Join in playing and singing together. Dis-
cussion time for mothers. Sessions are once a
week for 10 weeks. (Either mornings or after-
noons) - Beginning the week of September
24th. Cost is SM. for 10 weeks.
226-3014 or 225-4501
SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST
PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
• Piano • Organ • Guitar
Drums • Banjo • Mandolin
r • • Brass • Flute • Sax
• Clarinet • Trumpet • Flugel Horn
• Violin • Ukulele • Recorder
• Accordion • Synthesizer • Vocal Cello
R.C.M.T. Theory Classes
RENTAL -PURCHASE PLAN
NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE
Sheppard, near Midland.
(Please mention this ad)
291.3148 291.3112
Peter Flicke
Carpenter b Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
THOMPSON
ROOFING
All work fully guaranteed.
Free estimates.
Mai Ur- 1111411112111
Phone
447.5814
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
(tonnaAy of Kingaton Ad.)
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specializing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. PAe1
431-2168
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
PERSONAL
Scarboro Super
Social
Dance every Sunday, 7-11
p.m. at Howard Johnson's
(Scarborough Room)
Markham Road b Hwy. 401.
69&9979 or 298-9186.
n
,B��
IJ TO KINn
S UTW ABOUT
W NEW
COWUNITY?
call Judi Watkin
94/,ta! eY a
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.
LEISURE cit_
LEARNING
FAITH CLARE
School of Dance
White Shield Plaza -Polo'
(Lawrence b Kennedy)
• Ballet (Royal Academy Method)
• Tap, Jae, Cabaret, Muskal Comedy
• STAGE SHOWS
Classes from age 3 to Adult
751-1027
Classified
Ads
Continued
From Page 10
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Wed. Sept.19th
6.30 p.m.
��ssels�
(CaEast)
Highway 7 and 12
This Is our first sale of our
tall series, and Includes
superb furniture such as:
Round Oak Table, Oak
Bookcase, Pine Cupboard.
Victorian Bedroom Suite.
Blanket Boxes. Wash-
stands. Wicker, etc. Plus a
Gingerbread Clock, and
other Clocks. Indian Bas-
kets, Copper Stiel. Oil
Lamps. Crocks. Wooden
Indian, etc. Partial listings
only. Preview 4:30 p.m.
AUCTIOWEII
FML tOMSIMMOM
655-3526
Scarborough
United Claim
3 Ontario Titles
Tums from &wbarollgtl
United Women's Soccer
Club won three of the Cave
championships up for
grabsat the Ontario Soccer
Association finals played
last weekend at Oshawa
Civic Stadium.
The 12 -year-old 'Buc-
caneers', sponsored by
Bicks PicklesbeMatt Wex-
ford 3-1 to lift $ne 'to
Division title- the Bantam
title went to the 15 -year-old
J= by
cruisedtoa 6-0 vi'ctoy ovQ
Burlington; Today's
Business sponsored the
Women's Chain pian team
the Rowdies, who defeated
St. Cath cines 3.0.
gForward Lina Guglietti
a the mi'Bulead whenccaneers'
she
lifted a free kick knob, Into
the Wexford net. Wil the
strong breeze at their
backs Wexford pressed.
but at the half stilled broil-
ed 1-0.
Scarborough began the se-
Jndhli�style when
Ma�as f
horn rom iaside
the
penalty
rSue-MoByuChin
made a Cine save, but a hur-
ried clearance went
straight to Wexford's Nan-
cy Lismam who sent her
shot into the Scarborough
net.
Wexford maintained some
pressure on the Buc-
caneers, but against the
breeze
,t
tired and finally
succumbed when Joyce
Maligeocgos scored from
close roue to give her
team a 3-1 lead it heM to the
finish.
At left defence Melissa
Munro had an outstanding
game for the 'Buccaneers ,
with half backs Allison
Craine and Andrea Lucyk
co lots of ground in
dim
front er.
Captain Mireya Maram-
bio accepted the winner's
trophy in post -game
ceremonies, bey second
time around, having led
her team in 1982 as Atom
(10 year old) champions. It
was an identical honour for
coach Ken Lehan-Port.
From a 'set piece' move,
Vicky Sunohara gave her
Bantam team a first -
minute lead against Burl -
Sy half-time Karen
Nustr'om, Michelle Krol,
and a second goal from
Vicky Sunoharaa saw the
Buurlliington came out
fighting in the second half
and twice hit the Scar-
oal
borough
tfie Dynamos
hit back late in the second
half with goals from Lor-
raine LI and Karen
Nustrom and the Scar. Utd
team won by a 6-0 score.
The hat -trick of victories
Guildwood Soccer Club
My contested games
In pro all over the
ildwood area to deter -
ie which boys and girls
ms will pussy in the
unoionshio Games to be
on Sat. Sept. 22nd, from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
aTres will be given out
at field day and hot
dolts and drinks will be
-timers are
and indoor
left t 4 coac wand a loft of
ner-
oust a
exhrentsl ustion leas Brady
Plumbing (L.Bhre) edg
Scarborough E. PC's
and The
Travel
l 01:1
mO'h(Beig )
from Geok, wot go112
to 1 aver Home Hardware
(yellow).
PEEL HALTONINTER-
.was completedwhen the
: .:
Senior Women, sponsored
by Today's Business, over-
came a determined effort
by St. Catharines Selects.
Sue Coppin (2) and Joanne
Simppson scored the
markers for the'Rowdies',
who join the Bantam Girls
in the Canadian National
Championships in Mon-
treal next month
The
by thosePei C
team cape an oU
season for the
United Women's Soccer
Club which is fast becom-
Isoccer in MiZe
in girls
NATIONAL VANGUARD
TOURNAMENT
Guildwood's Major Mos-
guito and Major Peewee
Rep. teams won their divi-
sions in the Peel -Halton
tournament, over the Sept.
i jor Peewees,
y Jack McIntyre
4-4, decimated
17-0, and beat
6-1 in the
anced'to & final
L%m rostered a shutout
behind doubles from Paul
Boyle and David McIntrye
as they won the champion -
over Dude, and
goalscked four• nand Saga
record for the talntiameat.
Scarborough United
Women's Soccer
W L T P
12 0 0 K
• 2 1 1•
a S 1 12
a7 0 10
4 i 1 •
i i 1 7
s • 2 4
• 2 1 It
S 4 i v
i:17
I is 1 !
• 2 ! 21
19
s's=I
n 1 1 r
a6
1 17
t 7 2 14
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI;
Wed. Sept. 12, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11
V.
�-I ..
i
Under -12 Champions Ontario Soccer Association
1984.
Back Raw Raw L -R
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Debbie McConvey, Melissa Munro,
Mireya Marambio, Debbie Harbaruk.
Middle Row L -R
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Hyman, Andrea Lucyk, Lina Gughette,
Allison Craine, Lai Hawkshaw.
Front
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QUARTER -FINALS NEXT MEEK
HE CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
1530 Markham Road
THE CHAIRMAN AND COMMISSIONERS WOULD BE
PLEASED TO HAVE YOU JOIN US FOR THE OFFICIAL
OPENING OF OUR NEW ADMINISTRATION OFFICE BY
THE PREMIER OF ONTARIO,
THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM G. DAVIS,
AT 4:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, CNAIRMAN
DOUGLAS A. BEATTY. VICE CNAIRMAN
GUS HARRIS. MAYOR ANO COMMISSIONER
T.J. CURTIS, P. ENG., GENERAL MANAGER AND
SECRETARY
1 •I: 7 .
4
n
11 la•
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THE CHAIRMAN AND COMMISSIONERS WOULD BE
PLEASED TO HAVE YOU JOIN US FOR THE OFFICIAL
OPENING OF OUR NEW ADMINISTRATION OFFICE BY
THE PREMIER OF ONTARIO,
THE HONOURABLE WILLIAM G. DAVIS,
AT 4:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1984.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH, CNAIRMAN
DOUGLAS A. BEATTY. VICE CNAIRMAN
GUS HARRIS. MAYOR ANO COMMISSIONER
T.J. CURTIS, P. ENG., GENERAL MANAGER AND
SECRETARY
Pals 12 THE POST Wed. SqA. 12, 1964
Report
a from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
During this time of economic recovery, many investors
are reaching into their pockets to invest in, what appears to
be, a "goldmine". A goldmine is in the eyes of the beholder
and speculative ventures, such as "penny" mining stocks,
may not always be a good investment.
A speculative investment? .. Probably.
- High pressure, unsolicited telephone calls, especially
those claiming stock prices will probably increase? A sure
sign to stay away, as the Securities AM prohibits all claims
concerning the future price of a security.
- Suggestions that you make an on -the -spot decision to pur-
chase? An infornned decision requires a thorough reading of
the prospectus.
- In doubt about the salesperson, or the broker-dealer? If so
contact the Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) at (416)
spectus filed with the OSC.
The front page of the firm's prospectus will reveal certain
mandatory warnings. These could include:
D a disclaimer that no securities commission in Canada has
passed judgement on the merits of these securities,
ii) a statement that there is no market through which these
securities may be sold and,
iii) an indication that purchasers may not be able to sell
their shares at a later date.
The prospectus also identifies the risk factors involved,
how much of your investment dollar will go to the under-
writer and promoter, how much will actually be used for
the proposed enterprise, a description of the business, and
the property of the share issuer - this valuable information
should not be ignored, or glossed over with verbal pro-
mises.
The investor's key to judging possible risks lies in a
careful reading of the prospectus. Stolt buyers have the
right to cancel their purchase within 48 haus of receipt of
the prospectus, thus lack of reading time is no excuse for a
speculative investment.
Approach investments with an informative and cautious
mind, and you may find your goldmine in the business ac-
tivity of this great province.
Durham West - Notes
I am pleased to advise a contract for the conshvction of
190 additional panting spaces at the Pickering GO station
has been awarded to a Pickering firm - the Elirpa Construc-
tion Company. Construction will begin immediately and is
scheduled for completion in mid-October for a cost of
si73,986. This will relieve some of the pressure caused by
the necessary closing of the north parking lot.
963-6m.
My colleague, the Minister of Consumer and Commercial
Relations warns Ontarians to be wary of "penny" mining Law Computers
stocks. They are a risk investment, and should be viewed
and acquired accordingly.
Penny stocks can offer potentially high profits for the in- All lawyers and legal
formed investor. but the general public must realize that support staff are invited to
Ow losses on highly speculative ventures can be great. Low- attend a one day seminar
cost penny stocks generally promote mining exploration - on "Computer Assistance
many mines must be explored before a profitable mine is in the Law Office" on Sat.
found SepL 22.
In Ontario, "penny mining stocks" are sold aver -the- The morning keynote
counter by broker dealers. In an effort to protect you. speaker is Howard Med-
securities cannot be sold to the public without having a pro- nidi, a management con-
t[ISTORY• IN •Acrion s�A
Pickering Museum Village
September 15 & 16, 10am-5pm
join the excitement!
The assitan" of the Ontario The Honourable Susan Fin.
Gowwrrrierrt through the Culture. of l be p Citizenship and
=Clniatry of Gtlxenahlp ane � Culture, will De present on Sept td
.*tr i gnrafully aekrawtedged b Join M our actfrtttes
Ann east of Brock Rd on hwy 7 at the Village of Greerm000d (416) 683-27160
sultant for the Toronto firm
Howard Honidcman and
Associates and a writer for
the technology section of
the "Canadian Lawyer"
The afternoon session
will consist of the law office
program "Lawmax",
presented by Price
Waterhouse and a com-
puter and peripheral
day by land -
This seminar is spon-
sored for educational pur-
posesonly by The Durham
n Branch of the In-
stitute of Law Clerks of On-
tario and will be held at the
Flying Dutchman Motor
Hotel in Bowmariville.
The deadline for
registration is Fri. Sept. 14
and the cost is $20 for
members and tai for non-
members. This includes
lumdheom
For additional informa-
tion call Oshawa, 579.6596
or contact your local law
association.
Early
Primary
Education
For those who are in-
terested in the education of
young children, the Ontario
Ministry of Education
would like them to express
their views.
Last year there were
50,300 four -year-olds and
115,200 five -year-olds
enrolled in Ontario
kindergartens. It has been
forecast that the demand
for higb quality programs
and support services for
families and young
children will increase.
To meet this challenge
the ministry of education
has established the Early
Primary Education Pro-
ject.
The project team will be
receiving input from
parents, educators and the
general public through
regional forums, study ses-
sions and other methods to
determine the best ways to
meet the educational needs
of young children.
The basic aim of the
province -wide project is to
examine the quality of pro -
grains and services for
four -to -eight year olds,
with the intention of plann-
ing improvements where
requi
Mala objectives include
the need to clarify, for all
concerned, the purposes
and benefits of early
primary education -
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
HISTORY IN ACTION
History comes alive next weekend at the Pickering
Museum Village in Greenwood, when the annual History In
Action isheld. Old steam driven tractors, log sawing
machines, smithies, demonstrations of old fashioned crafts
as well as a corn roast, old fashioned games etc. etc. will be
on show. Bring you picnic and spend the day; it [lets from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Sept.15th and 16th Picketing
Museum Village is located 3 km east of Brock Road m Hwy.
7.
VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY BOWLING LEAGUE
This bowling league meets every Wednesday evening at
9:15 p.m. at Celebrity Lanes. Anyone interested in joining
please call 686-2587 or 696-0674.
AJAX PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB
The next Morning Coffee Meeting will be held at the
Granada Restaurant on Sept. 27th from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Call
16834.539 for more information.
SOCCER CLUB DANCE
The Pickering Soccer Club will hold its Cup Dance on Sat.
Sept. 15 from 8:30 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex. Tickets are $8 per pennon and are available
from Felicity Martin at 839.3473 or from any member of the
Club Executive.
AMBERLEA SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Sunday School nun by Amberlea Presbyterian Church
will begin on Sept. 16th at 11 a.m. at Dumbarton High School.
Please use the pool entrance.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The General Meeting and Election of Officers will take
place an Tues. Sept. 18th at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Com-
plex. Call Jerry at 839-5092 for more information.
NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Co-sponsored by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation
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 cerfitaation re-
qui:,ements. If you are presently coaching and/or about to
start this Fall, these courses will prove invaluable to you!
Coaching techniques. coaching philosophies, sports injuries
and sport specific problem solving are only a few of the
topics that will be covered
Level I Theory - Sun. Sept. 23, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept.
30, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m Cost 110. Pickering Recreation Complex.
BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC
The Kidney Foundation of Canada, the Toronto and
District Group are sponsoring a free Blood Pressure Clinic
on Sat. Sept. Lyth from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m at Sheridan Mall.
Everyone is welcome to have their blood pressure checked.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claus
Parade which will follow the theme of "Christnnas Past,
Present and Future". If you are a Community Group, a
Banrd, Baton Twirler, local brsines, antique car, etc. etc.,
and would like to take part in the Nov. 17th Parade, spon-
sored by the Kinsmen, please call Brian at 831-L'I82 for in-
formation.
PICKERING FOLLIES '84
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents
its 1984 version of "Pickering Follies". This is an annual
show, but this year the location has changed. It will be held
at Commander Hall. 140 Commander in Scarborough. Show
dates are Sept. 21, 22, 29 and 30, October 5th and 6th. The
Sept. 30th date is a special Sunday brunch followed by the
show for senior citizens only. This begins at 12 noon and
costs $8 a pennon. The other dates include entertainment,
dancing and a midnight buffet for $10 per person, with a
cash bar. Call 839 -YM for more information.
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 singing 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 Club Member,
or by calling 839`8510.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
Registration for the coming season will be held at the
Recreation Complex on Sept. 13, 17, 19 and 21 from 6 to 8
p.m. Girls 6 to 18 are invited to participate in this exciting
winter sport. No experience is necessary, our coaches will
teach you. Call 839•-8317 for information.
HOCKEY REGISTRATIONS
Registrations will be held at the Don Beer Arena on Sept.
23 from noon until 3 p.m. Birth certificates and your OHIP
number are required. Register early.
VILLAGE ARTS a CRAFTS CLUB
Registration for the fall season was held on Sept. 10th at
the Club House, Notion Road and Highway 2, in Pickering
Village, and if you failed to register please call 683-6446 for
information. Classes cost $25 for a 10 week course. Among
the different crafts being offered are weaving, crochet, por-
trait and landscape art, ceramics and quilting.
.......................:::::::::::•::::•.......:.........:...,.
bennethts winch have been colleges of applied arts and
highlighted in research technology, the project will
studies here and abroad. examine training,
Another objective is to qualifications and service
strengthen communication of professionals res
and cooperation among in- ble for the education
stitutions and government young children.
agencies responsible for A report recanmending
providing services for policies and priorities in
young children. this area is to be submitted
In cooperation with to the ministerofelucation
faculties of education and In 1985.