The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_10_10s *Mtt jf� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. Al McCown FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2962222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS 0 si4311.27 .. w..o.7331 FULLY LICENSED - %a- a— This Space Could Be Yours For $6.50 mwm 5HAIR=mm Imer...M.nMo-,- A elenY.111110 751-7112 We aro offering a 20% CWF 11111111=1tIMT ONHAIFFIrm ea No. ss Wall. 9-7 N. Taos. $4 TWn. 9-6 Sat. I:n-5 L ET'S SEE YOU DO IT... OUTDOORS! ........... ...... .. Blood Donor Clinic A Red Crass blood donor clinic will be held at Sheridan Mall. Grenada Banquet Room, Liverpool Rd & Hwy. 2, Pickering on Thus. Oct. 11 from 2 to 8:30 P.M. Blood is always in short supply, so take the time to attend this clinic. All donors are welcome. 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 6075 Kingston Road Xm" Decorating tNpak 2841171 A p fPon n Fact VOL 20 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Wiled. Oct 10,1964 ■ PICKERING 120SI &�111111114 At the recent Pickeringg %luseum's 'History In Action", John Carter of Claremont. museum advisor, showed some local youngsters - Todd Sweeney, Sharon Sweeney and Chris Hockley - how to make cedar shingles. (Photo - Bob Watson) Association For Retarded Dedicated To Quality Of Life The Ajax -Pickering - Whitby Association for the Mentally Retarded is an agency of the United Way. It is a non-profit corpora- tion dedicated to increas- ing the quality of life of mentally retarded in- dividuals. For 29 years it has been in operation, and is funded by the Ministry of Community and Social Services as well as the United Way. Their goal is pursued through a variety of pro- grams ss which have been designed to promote the abilities and independence of mentally retarded per- sons. The Emperor Street Cen- tre is one such program available for children from two to 18 years. The pro- grams here are geared to the individual needs of the children. Besides onsig3ht learning and edwatma, the centre also includes physiotherapy, speech therapy and occupational therapy. A library resource centre is also available. Only two years old, the library was made possible by the donation from the Laiden family of Ajax. The staff here offers train- ing to interested communi- ty groups and professionals to help in inartming public awareness and understan- ding through A.V. Presen- tations and seminars. The Residential Services offers a group home for mentally retarded adults which aim at incasing in- dividual living stills with the eventual goal of living independently in the coat- muaity. Due to the lack of funding available, at present the only home available is in Whitby. With no Ministry funds available for expan- sion, the Association must look to other outlets such as the United Way for sup- port. Executive Director, Gwelda MacDonald -Tuttle, is very pleased with the strong support they do receive from the communi- ty- The many volunteers of- fering their time, the help from community service clubs and the local in- dustries who participate in the Community Placement Program are all very im- A.A.R..0 Industries located on Dowty Road in Ajax, provides vocatiod traitniug to mentally retarded adults 18 years and older. The A.R.C. Program supplies long term sheltered �► 1 employment and voca- tional training. The set up is quite impressive and like any other business around town. Brian Cooper, the Produc- tion manager, acquires the job contracts from various industries and businesses for the clients. The jobs can vary from large to small, and often are quite con - plicate d often requiring team assembly work. With an annual income of i1Z5,000 which is returned back into the various pro- grams, rograms, A.R.C. Industries are kept busy. They cur- rently have the cleaning contract for the "Go" Transit shelters from Rouge Hill to Oshawa. Mrs. MacDonald -Tuttle says this is an excellent contract to acquire and tie four young men and women involved are doing a fine Additional services in - chide those of the Summer z. ca lea _ cc sore's 1 Plaoernent Program. Elly, a young woman who was with A.R.C. Industries for seven years, is an example of the success of the Place- ment Program. Elly was placed into a local industry, Gemma Plastics for the summer. She camed out her job there so successfully that Elly is now employed full time at regular wages and hours. Mrs. MacDonald - Tuttle is very pleased with Elly's progress and hopes she vmn't need to return to the Association for ser- vices. For further information regarding the Association for the Mentally Retarded contact 171 Dowty Road, Ajax, 683-7366. Women's Morning Coffee The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Coffee will meet in the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Oct. 25 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The theme for this meeting is Wolly and rinum The Education Relations Commission has appointed Robert Ratcliffe of Toronto to act as Fact Finder in the negotiations between the teachers and the trustees of the Du&&m Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Mr. Ratcliffe will mod with the parties and write a report setting out whist matters have been agreed upon and which msum re- main in dispute. The report may also contain recom- mendstions for settlement. Mr. Ratcliffe, who receiv- ed his law degree from the University of Ottawa, did his tmdagraduate wart at the University of Westem Ontario. He has attended workshops designed and sponsored by the Educa- tion Relations Commission which highlight evolving techniques of dispute Mr. Ra.cliffe has also served as an assistant fact fonder on three occasions. Housing Starts Decline Slightly In Durham Housing starts across Durham for the month of August totalled =7 dwell- ing units comprised almost entirely of single family detached (SFD) homes. According to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration (CMHC) market report for the regional municipality of Durham for August 1994, over half of the starts were located in Ajax (90 units) or Picker- ing (62 units) including the only non\SFD activity - two street townhouses in Pickering. The repot shows that volumes confiznw to lag somewhat behind those recorded year, but stales that theme decline is relatively miinor con- sidering interest rate behavior since January and the fact that this is a year of contract neRvb - bons for the UAW member- ship- CNW feels that it is pro- bably robably not a concidence that Oshawa (Sty, which has most of the automobile in- dustry related ,jobs, has en- countered the steepest decline in residential building during the last year. Numerically, this reduction in activity is seen in 347 fewer starts and 355 fewer absorptions. On the other hand, Whit- by, which had two large multiple project starts in 1964, Newcastle with its Wilmot Creek retirement community now underway, and Uxbridge are Durham's only markets with an increase in year-to- dote ear-todate starts. August was an excep- bonally robust month for SFD abaorptims, with the second high-- monthly total in rive years, as 285 new homes were completed mad occupied. Over four-fifths of this activity occurred in Whitby (ISabaorptions), Pickering (78 absorptions) or Ajax (64 absorptions) as builds s worked towards closings in time for the new school year. New Phone Book Has 159,000 Copies Lighted candles, the universal symbol of a birth- day, dominate the front and back cover of the new Regional Municipality of Durham directory, in recognition of Ontario's Bicentennial, being celebrated in 1964. The upper left logo says ".Celebrating Together", 1784 Ontario 1984. Some 159,000 copies will be delivered, beginning Oct. 5 and ending Oct. 18. Ajax -Pickering telephone murnbers are now the first listings in the white page section. Orma Lyttle, local Bell Warm, Sweaters for Fall. Guest speaker Betty Hagey will talk on "Warm Thoughts", and music will be provided by Judy Reid. Reservations must be made before Oct. 22 by call- ing 683.4539 or 839-3615. A nursery is available. Canada nnarhager, said the intrafiuctay pages of the phone book have been redesigned giving the public a fast and easy reference for all kinds of telephone information. A new telephone code, 427 (the rust three digits of the telephone number) has been added because of telephone growth in the Ajax -Pickering exchange. The introductory pages also point out that there are no longer three free calls a month for customers who call directory assistance for telephone numbers that are listed in the directory. There is also a $9 charge for processing NSF che- ques. Bell is continuing its policy of delivering one d'ir'ectory per hoset►old. Anyone who does not receive a copy should call the local Bell business of- fice after the delivery date. C. M. FURS CO. ` FON THE FINEST QUALITY m FUR FASHIONS t • Custom-made, re -styling, repairing, cleaning • All work done on premises 4545 Kingrisn Rd., Wsa H■, Oat. (416)2-3-9669 Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct. 10, 1964 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Private Properly Rights Along with the right to own and enjoy private property comes the responsibility of defending property rights from encroachment. This is the message of the documentary video produced by the Toronto Real Estate Board (TREB) to coincide with Canada's observance of Private Property Week. Oct. 1 - 8th. Produced with the assistance of the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) for distribution to schools and other in- terested groups, the video features comments on the mean- ing and value of private property by a wide cross section of Torontonians. Among those interviewed are Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton, Attorney General Roy McMurtry, author Josef Skvorecky and newspaper columnist Richard Needham. "Our purpose in producing the video is to raise awareness amongst Canadians, and especially the young, that private property rights are fundamental to our way of life and yet are not enshrined in the Canadian Constitution. It is vital that these rights never be taken for granted," said TREB President, George King. "The video includes interviews with Torontonians from every walk of life and ethnic background. Some of their comments are thoughtful and heartfelt, otters are funny and entirely spontaneous. We hope Canadians will see themselves reflected in this crass section and that the comments will give all of us something to think about." Count Our Blessings To The Editor: It has always seemed to me that the season of Thanksgiv- ing is a most appropriate time for us to count our blessings. Surely. there are problems and difficulties, but there is also much to be thankful for. One of the many things in my life wbh ch I consider a blessing was the support of so many peo- ple during my term as chairman of Metro Toronto. Something else for which I am thankful is the opportunity to serve as Ho nourrary Chairman of Goodwill Industries of Toronto. The work of training and employing handicapped adults which Goodwill has been doing for half a century is of Inestimable value to the cornmtuuty and to the individual men and women served by Goodwill. As Honourary Chairman of Goodwill I can tell you the work would be impossible without the help and support of Torontonians. It is this support for which Goodwill gives thanks to Metro Toronto this Thanksgiving week. From Goodw dl we send a ►message of thanks to aD those people who shop in Goodwill stores. and thanks -for -giving to all those thousands who donate the goods which keep Goodwill gang. From the trainees and the employees. from the staff and the Board of Governors. and from myself - thanks, Metro. Thanks for giving_ Paul V. Godfrey Honoumry Chairman Goodwill Industries Wants Pen Pal It is a great pleasure for me to write you in the hope that you will be kind enough to publish the following to your readers. I am a teacher of English to 1.450 students in a Korean High Middle School. I have found that many of my students are anxious to correspond with your students in order to gain further knowledge of the English language and to learn about the customs, traditions and the ways of life. My students have not been accustomed to exchange their thoughts with other people and I feel that by this type of cor- respondence, they will develop new ways of com- municating. This correspondence would be to a mutual benefit between vour students and mine, and will lead to friendship and better understanding between two nations. If you are interested in corresponding, please inform me of your name, address, age, sex, hobbies etc. I will then in- troduce you to my students who will be looking forward to corresponding with you. Yours truly, Miss. Moon -Hee, Kim C.P.O. Box 8687 Seoul, Korea PI KERING news p s f ., Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est, 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher d General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20c a copy. The Ramada Renaissance Hotel at Kennedy Rd. and manager; Scarborough Controller Ken Morrish: Thomas Hwy. 401 celebrated its second anniversary last week and Flain the hotels' executive chef; John Hymers Director of mvited guests shared in eating a dehecans cake! Hotel operations; and Chris Gowers, Renaissance Above, from left, Craig Macpherson, hotel sales Manager. (Photo - Bob Watson) Need Different Kind Of Graduate Canada needs a different type of university graduate if we are to achieve our potential as a country says Jots Stoik. president of Gulf Canada Limited. Speaking at the Special 75th Anniversary Convocation of the University of Saskatchewan today. Mr. Stock said "we must produce grarduates who have been taught how to Highest Growth Rate Centennial College has Centennial's rate is 69 per - achieved the highest cast. growth rate for the fall A second factor was the semester in the Ontario cd- creation d the President's lege system, according to Enrolment Task Force in figures just released by the October, 1963 to review and Ministry of Colleges and make recommendations Universities. concerning enrolment. While system has et- Wthe hen theced Chairman RM Tyas, Dean of Business Administra an average tion, says that after survey - enrolment 1.6 enrolment increase d percent, Centennial has ai mB and ts, ffacultytask grown by 13.5 percent over staff, t , the forccye i numerous 1933 with an incream in freshmen of 26 percent. The college's four cam- measures. These rsonalock d taking a pares in Scarborough and more persica] approach to East York are operating at wrath communicating unproved students and eap pro - full capacity, serving a record SAW full -tune day l3eg tcessing of college appinca students. McCauley says a larger This increase of apprnoc- student body has created imately 1,000 students has some pressures on college moved Centennial from be- facilities, buit these are aw- ing the eighth largest col- rently being resolved. lege at the post -secondary About 2o,000 freshmen level to the fifth largest. students applied for abort President I. Bev Mc- 3,600 places in the fall Camey attributes the a- semester. To accom- crease to two main factors. modate the many people ..Centennial has a tradi- wishing to attend Centen- tionally high job pt nia1, McCauley says plans rate,' he says. People for a winter enrolment are have heard about our now in motion. reputation for preparing Programs in Business and students for careers, and Engineering Technology with the economy as it is to- have seen the greatest in - day, jobs aren't readily crease in students this available for those lacking year. Daring the summer, skills." Centennial completed a The average provincial major expansion to its placement rate for 1983 col- computer facilities, which lege graduates available are unrivaled among On - for work is 77 percent; ................................................................ tario colleges. Your Move! You made your move, please don't get stuck! In any case - I wish you luck. Coming to new facilities bears lots of possibilities. I hope you grow, - but not too much - so you won't lose your common touch. One won't find diamonds in our lakes - gold -nuggets in the sewer - some find in lotteries their breaks, but good folks are much fewer. I wish you all the best for now. Say have you heard the latest? Honestly friends now - Holy Cow! ! ! I think you are the greatest. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. think: who understand and can deal with rapid change; and who have learned to discipline their efforts. We need a system that positions university graduation as a beginning and not an end; positions it as a focal point in an education process that continues through life regardless of age or position. ' Mr. Stock, who recieved an bonourary Doctor of Laws degree, cited four specific changes that must be made to our educational system if this is to occur: We must start producing graduates with a perspective that extends beyond the boundaries of a specific discipline. e.g. computer -literacy, multi-lingualism and communica- tions skills. Ongoing training in the original area of specialization will have to be provided by a combination of industry. univer- sities, and professkmal associations, as the requirements re abeyond the in -douse training capacity of most private sector organizations. Univembes should provide advanced management train- ing that provides a broadening and fresh perspective greater than that which is available in euisting programs. We must find a way to satisfy the critical need for retrain- ing for those people whose skills have become reductant. This "is going to involve much greater consultation among the universities, business, government and labour," said Mr. Stock. and "if irncreascd consultation is to be credible. . the universities are going to have to examine some of their entrance standards. They must not be diverting resources to providing training that students should have received before they got to university..' Mr. Stock called on all sectors of Canadian society to work together to achieve a common goal, and create "a new vi- sion" that the majority of Canadians can rally around and work towards. Centennial College celebrated the start of construction of President of Centennial College and behind Mrs. Stephen - the new Hospitality Management Centre at the Warden son is Mr. R.S. Taylor, Chairman of the Board of Gover- Woods Campus last week. nos. The Hon. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Colleges and The new Hospitality Centre will accommodate 534 Universities, officially unveiled the cornerstone plaque and students who will train for the hotel and tourist industry. addressed Assembled guests. At left is I. Bev McCauley, (Photo - Bob Watson) Theatre Announces 1984-85 Season Peter Moss, artistic director of Young People's Theatre, has announced the five Maketage produc- tions, two Nathan Cohen Studio shows and three touring productions; that will make up the 1994.85 season_ Openingthe season is a new play, Last Voyage of the Devil's Wheel, set in Nova Scotia; back by popular demand is YPT's wildly successful Jacob Two Two Meets the Bonded Fang, for the Oristmas season_ Charles Dickens' classic novel Great EVectabons, Bach Mass Yorkminster Park Church will present a per- formance of the Mass in 8 Minor by J. S. Bach, at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of St- Clair, on Tues. Oct. 23 at i P.M. The Mass, one of the boblest works of all time, is being performed as a celebration of the coming Tercentenary of the birth of back, and proceeds will be directed toward the Yorkminster Park Restoration Fund. The Yorkminster Park Festival Chorus and the Mainly Mozart Orchestra will perform, under the direction of conductor Catherine M. Palmer. Soloists include soprano Gaynor Jones, alto Marcia Swanston, tenor Christopher Edwards, baritone Gregory Cross and bass -baritone Nicholas Morkel. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students and seniors and are available by phoning 912-1167. Tickets will also be available at the door on the night of the performance. Canadian Citizenship Applications The monthly appearance of officers of the Canadian Citizenship Mobile Unit at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. will be on Thurs. Oct. 11 from 2 - 7 p.m. This is a time When im- migrants who wish to become Canadian Citizens can get help in filling in their applications. These officers also accept the ap- plications and forward them for further process- ing. Paulk Gallico's The Snow Goose and a new play by Vancouver writer John Lazarus, Village of Idiots, make up the remaining Mainstage Productions. In the Nathan Cohen Studio YPT is Presenting two new plays deep with the con- cerns of young people and under the direction of YPT's Reskient Director Richard Greenblatt. Little Victories!Les Petits Pouvoirs, by Suzanne Lebeau and translated by Marueen Labonte, will be performed in both English and French, and Doors, a one - act play by Susan Zeder ex- plores the break up of a family as sem through the eyes of a 12 -year old boy. On the read this year to schools throughout Ontario IDI i tills. are: The Nuclear Power Show, Twelfth Night and The Snow Goose. Also this year YPT is holding its Theatre School from September to March and another Playwright's Workshop. For ticket or subscription mformabon and dates and times of these productions call the YPT boat office at 363-5131. Wad. Oct. 10; 1904 THE NEWSIP06T PaOa 3 Kick The Smoking Habit If you've decided that now smoking habits; insight fin- is the time you want to kick to why you smoke and what the smoking habit, the to do about it; biomonitor- York-Toronto Lung ing using a Carbon Monox- Association can help you ide indicator; help to con - with Stop Smoking Pro- trol weight gain; group grams. discussions; and films. Three evening programs For more information, or are being offered during to register for a Stop Smok- the next three months. Pro- ing Program, call the gram sessions are one and York -Toronto Lung a half hoes long, once a Association at 864-1112. week for six consecutive Fabulous weeks. The first is Oct. 18 at the Family York -Toronto Lung Association, King St. E. at Entertainment Parliament. The second starts an Oct. Tea Chinese Magic Cir 23, at the Stephen Leacock cus of Taiwan's coming to Community Centre in Agin- the Mi.nkler Auditorium court. Oct. 18 and 19. This fast moving spec - The third Program begiis tacle of magic, sttmmng on Nov. 7 at the South acrobatics, seemingly im- Riverdale Community possible feats of daring and Health Centre on Pape balance, together with Ave. killiantly costumed tradi- The programs provide an tonal dancing will leave educational and productive family audiences setting for those who want breathless. to quit smoking for good. Tickets are on sale now The sessions include: how at the boat office, 4914fr1 or to recognize personal through any Bass outlet. `Y.'-De`Zima A-wellers our i If your chimney is defective, your house may be feeling Just like you do right now. Because heating systems take in oxygen and release carbon dioxide. lust like you do. But when a furnace can't get enough oxygen, or carbon dioxide can't escape, your house can't "breathe'. Carbon monoxide can be created and that is a dangerous situation for you and your family. A clean and clear chimney is necessary to vent your furnace properly. Here are some warning signs of chimney deterioration: O loose mortar and bricks ❑ white powder or water stains on chimney above roof ❑ water stains at the chimney's clean-out door YOU MAY NEED A CHIMNEY LINER TO PREVENT EROSION OF THE MASONRY. For your safety, and for your peace of mind, have your heating system and chimney inspected and cleaned annually by a qualified contractor. You and your house will both breathe a sigh of relief. Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations ® Ontario Robert Elgie M.D.. Minister William Davis, Premier 4 Aw 4.THE NEWS"ST Wed. Oct. 10, 1984 GOMMUNill:A" DIARY WED. OCT. 10 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College's Progress Campus, 41 Progress Court. All donors are welcome. 12.30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Gordon Atkinson, director of music at the Cathedral of St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catherines, Ont., will give a free noontime recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. ELDER ABUSE Mistreatment of the elderly is the topic of a discussion en- titled "Elder Abuse: A Shared Problem" at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Speakers will be author Leah Cohen, Walter Lyon, director of education at Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, and Ivy St. Lawrence, chairperson of the Mayor's Committee on Aging. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 4 to 7 pm LEGAL ADVICE CUNIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary' dust drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 pm AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. 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 sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. Admis- sion is free. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. 3 Brim Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. veryone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS DR. H.A. BOYRAZIAN FAMILY PHYSICIAN wishes to announce the opening of his office at 4002 SHEPPARD AVE E. (At Kennedy) SUITE 206 AGINCOURT COMMERCIAL CENTRE, TOWERI�` Tei.: 298-0666 w mawo ............................... LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter CNaMred Accoarftant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Susi 303 ScarUWWUgh Phone 759.5601 CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Centre PeBI 0. t#10, a.so., ac. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmoount Rd. 493-9200 G,nCh SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 2932-5779 ICHIROPRACTORS1 JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR. 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINoc Chiropractor 605 McCown Rued i11 ram soM r u..ai 439-5538 D.W. Scott Lyons, B.Sc., D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Is pleased to announce the associateship of 01eh P. Zmiyiwsky, B.Sc., D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC at LAWRENCE -KINGSTON RD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 4125 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 202 1 block west of Kingston Rd., Scarborough Hours: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon: Frl. Dr. Lyon* Phorw: 2644 MW Dr. Zmlyiwsky Phone: 264.9624 WED. OCT. 10 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. LIVING WITH ARTHRITIS The second in a series of four public meetings, sponsored jointly by the University of Toronto Rheumatic Disease Unit and The Arthritis Society, for arthritis sufferers and their families, will be held at St. Clair O'Connor Community Inc., Meeting Room, 2701 St. Clair Ave. E. Admission is $10 per person for the four evenings. For details phone 967-1414 ext. 40. 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. OCT. 11 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further Information call 494.8912. 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 6 Firvalley. Phone 14.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 pal. 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 pz to nNdnioM TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 2845860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 pm ANNUAL MEETING Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association Is holding its annual meeting and nomination meeting at the Renaissance Hotel, Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401. The Hon. Tom Wells will again seek nomination and the Hon. Roy McMurtry will be guest speaker. ............................................................... FRI. OCT. 12 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.'t miss thepm. RUMMAGE SALE y mma tort E . atnDanfort RduiIt OrUni. There will al�so�De ChnS at the urch, 3 teemoin Ev�er�yoneA is welcome. 10 to 11:30 am THE GOSPEL An adult study and discussion series intended to deepen relationships with God is held at Maivem Community Recrea- tion Centre, 30 So is Rd. Today's topic is "What Can I Do About The Gospel... Pre-school child care is provided. For more details call 281-1327. *:30 to 10--10 pm 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 pm BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is$1,000. 7:30 to 10 pm PUBLIC LECTURE The Applewood Conte for Spiritual Studies presents Sam Keen. author and lecturer at St. Joseph's College School Auditonum, 74 Wellesley _t. W., Toronto. For more details phone 9643693. &XI pm SQUARE DANCE The Friday Nighters start their new season of Old Tyme Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hail, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E, at Danforth Rd. Admission is S2 per person. Beginners are welcome. 8:30 p.nL - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting. and Interested. people and have an evening of games. discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre. 4 Antrim Cres. just south of Hwy. 401. off Kennedy Rd. Admission 1$ $4. For more details all 759.8916. .. . ... .. ......... .. � I :•••.•:•.':•.•:ti . :.:•::-••' ;:ti .':•.tit{:::•.•t •:11•. �1 SAT. OCT. 13 10 am to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to enjoy the great bargains at this rum- mage sale at Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd., at Kingston Rd. and Warden Ave. 10 am to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE A fall rummage sale will be held at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. There will be lots of good bargains. Everyone is weicome. 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rumor sale in the Auditorium of Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE i WHITE ELEPHANT SALE A rummage and white elephant sale will be held at Guildwood Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. Everyone is invited. 10 am. to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., just north of Hwy. 401, east of Yonge St., is holding an open house featuring a garage sale, bake sale, puppet show, caricatures, face pain- ting, coffee, pop and admission to the museum, all for S.2 per person or $7 per family. Parking is free. 10 am. RUMMAGE SALE Don't miss this giant rummage sale at Church of St. Stephen, 2259 Jane St., two blocks north of Wilson Ave., Downsview. There are lots of good bargains and everyone is welcome. 11.30 am BAZAAR Get your Christmas shopping started today at this fall bazaar sponsored by Tam O'Shanter Seniors Club, 3825 Sheppard Ave. E., opposite Agincourt Mall. It will feature ceramics, knitting, baking, tea room, jewellery, Christmas decorations, draws, children's books and toys and much more. Noon to 4 p.m. FAMILY FUN This free family program runs throughout the fall. Join in events like kiteflying, croquet, lawn darts and more. Watch the Xoces Eagles Gymnastics Club at 12:30, 2 and 3:30 p.m. 8 p.m. SEASON PREMIER Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra opens its regular season at Midland Ave. C. 1., 720 Midland Ave., south of Eglin- ton. Selections by Rossini, Mozart and Liszt, as well as Dvorak's Mass by the Scarborough School Youth Choir will be featured. Call 439-9518 for tickets, or get them at the door. 8:30 p.m. EQUITY SHOWCASE This popular evening of theatre showcasing the talents of Equity members begins its new season with Tennessee Williams' play Vieux Cerre at Harbourfront. Admission is free but call 963-9226 for reservations. SAT. OCT. 13 8 p.m. ICE SHOW The Central Ontario Section of the Canadian Figure Skating Association is holding an Ice Show in aid of Muscular Dystrophy at St. Michael's Arena, 1515 Bathurst St., at St. Clair Ave., Toronto. It will feature 1984 Canadian pair champions Katherina Matousek and Lloyd Eisler and silver medalist Gary Beacom. For ticket information call 487-4581 or 489-4167. SUN. OCT. 14 3 p.m. PIANO CONCERT The Royal Conservatory of Music and the Art Gallery of On. tario present Canadian piano soloist Heltina Bowkun, a member of the teaching faculty of the Royal Conservatory, in concert in Walker Court, Art Galiery of Ontario. Admission to the concert is free with admission to the AGO. 1 i 3:30 p.m. KID'S KAPERS But I'm Just A Kid", the hottest new band performing for children in Canada today, will perform at the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College 1750 Finch Ave. E., North York. For ticket information and reservations call 491-8877. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ All jazz fans are invited to come to Harbourfront to listen to the music of The Excelsior Jazz Band. Admission is free. MON. OCT. 15 1:30 to 3 pm SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Monday in Rooms A 3 B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free of charge and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two years. 13:30 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 Mto Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 P.M. CO EN OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 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). 7 to 10 p- m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents Of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7:30 pm- INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor- mation, tali the Foster Home Department at 2261010. 7:30 pm WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP Agincourt's Women's Aglow Fellowship will., at Grace Reform Church, 25 Channel Nine Court, Agincourt. Lome Shepherd will be the guest speaker. Admission is free and all ladies are welcome. 7:45 pm. TORONTO MOVIE CLUB The Toronto Movie Club for amateur filmers meets at Nor - them District Library. 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. For more details call 621-2212 or 431-3210. 7:45 pm ULIES 8 SPRING BULBS Stanley. Larke will give an illustrated talk on the planting and growing of lilies and spring bulbs at the Scarborough Horticultural Society meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Refreshments will be served and everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 8 pm MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly. i iseting at Knox United Christian Centra, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend:---••••--•-••••• TUES. OCT. 16 11:15 to 11 0 am A 1:10 to 3:35 pm- COMPUTER FAIR School Area 3 is holding its first Computer Fair for students of grades 5, 6 b 7 at Sir Alexander Mackenzie Sr. Public School, 33 Heather Rd., Agincourt. It will feature guest speakers, equipment demos and lab sessions. 9:30 am 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. 10:30 a.m to 230 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Rendezvous for Seniors at Harbourfront features disco and ballrorn dancing on Tuesdays and intemational folk dan- cin on Thursday. All seniors are welcome. 125 to 1:30 pm BROWN BAG LUNCHEON The Christmas Hamper Story is the topic for discussion at Agincourt Community Services Association's monthl agency brown bag luncheon at his headquarters, 3333 yFinch Ave. E., Agincourt. 2 to 8:30 pm BLOOD DONOR CONIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 3 to 8:30 pm BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Philip Neri Church, 2100 Jane St., at Wilson Ave. Don't forget to donate your blood this month, it's desperately need- ed. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 pm AN EDUCATION SERIES FOR SENIORS Losses of Hearing & Taste will be the topic discussed in the third of four sessions of an educations series for older persons living at home, and their families and friends, at Pro- vidence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E., Education Wing K. Admission is $1 per session. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer 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.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to coin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH NEWCOMERS CLUB If you are new to Scarborough and would like to make new friends and share in activities such as Discover Toronto, bridge, ladies luncheons and Moms and Tots, this club is for you. It meets the third Tuesday of the month at Churchill Heights Jr. Public School, 749 Brimorton Dr. at Markham Rd. For more details call 382-7860. More Community Dairies On Page 9 !U1 Thomson Travel Limited -- Who is Thomson Travel Limited? Thomson Vacations is associated with the Toronto based International Thom- son Organization Ltd., an international information and publishing con- glomerate with strong in- terests in travel and natural resources. Thomson Travel Limited in London, International 4honsou's UK travel sub- pidiary, is Britain's largest travel company. It consists of Thomson Holidays, Britannia Airways, IA= Poly and Portland Holidays. It was in the UK that Thomson gathered its widely -acknowledged ex- pertise in the travel in- dustry and to understand the depth of experience the Thomson Organization br- ings to its new Canadian in- terests, it is wise to look at the impressive track record that the company holds in Britain. In 1965, Thomson Holidays was formed from the amalgamation of four tour companies - Skytmrs, Riviera Holidays, Gaytours and L uxitours. Based in London, the tour operating company grew rapidly and in 1961. over 1 million Britons took a hah- day packaged by Thomson. Overall, ten million passengers have travelled with Thomson in the UK, in A History the capable hands of some 4,000 1 permanent employees. The company's British brochures offer vacationers the choice of holidays in the Mediterra- nean, the Adriatic, North Africa, the Greek Islands, the Caribbean, West Africa and the Atlantic Isles, Moscow and Leningrad, Siberia, Mongolia, the Far Fast, Florida and Cahfor- nia. BRITANNIA AIRWAYS Britannia Airways, wholly -OW ed by Thomson, operates a fleet of 33 Boe- ing 737's and 2 new Boeing 767's from the Luton Air- port, just north of London. In addition to carrying Thomson's passengers to their destinations, the airline also makes its jets available to other tour companies on a charter basis. In total, Britannia Airways carries some 2.5 million passengers each year. The airline is recognized for its excellent record for efficiency, on- time performance, safety and maintenance. THE FAIR TRADING CHARTER In 1974, Thomson was the first tour operator to in- troduce what it called its "Fair Trading Charter". In Ctrs revolutionary move, Thomson clearly set out customers' rights and the company's responsibilities in a vacation contract, Wad. Oct. 10, 1961 THE NEWSI M Papa 5 This is the time of year as the temperature drops that All dour tour groups have package trips all ready to go. Canadians look southwards and begin to plot and plan a But if you are planning a winter sojourn in the south, it vacation in Fkm&, the Caribbean or Mexico. would be wise to do it naw! which contributed greatly to the security of booking a vacation. Thomson has worked closely with the British government to en- sure proper protection for the public when making travel arrangements. THOMSON GOES ON -UNE In 1976. Thomson Travel We've moved .. . to Y50 MILNER AVE. CFTO-TV UNIT 35 I� SHEPPARD AVE E ICr = C 21 4i 3� o� SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE 1J L MILNER AVENUE P.U.C. HWY. 401 W, atson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: • Agincourt News 4 • West Hill News • • Malvern News • East End News Scarborough News Highland Creek News North York News • Pickering Post & Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 introduced its TRACS system — a computerized system to streamline sales. reservations and booking functions. The system simplifies the company's dealings with travel agents who book Thomson package holidays cin behalf of their clients. 2nd Anniversary On Oct. 13, two years ago, Mayor Gus Harris and members of Scarborough council welcomed the public to the new Malvern Community Recreation Centre and library at 3D Sewells Rd at Neilson Rd. This year to celebrate the 2nd anniversary, the library staff will give tours throughout Sat. Oct. 13. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a photographic display from the last two years, many shots showing the public enjoying various library happenings. The public las invited to drop in to the multi- purpose room for light refreshments from 10 a.m. to noon and from 2 - 4 p.m. Fall Services At St. Simon's The new schedule of fall services at St. Simon's Anglican Church, Highland Creek are as follows: From Sun. Oct. 14 Holy Eucharist will be held at 8:45 a.m., Holy Eucharist or Moring Prayer at 9:30 a.m. and Choral Eucharist at 11 a.m. There will no Evensong during the month of Oc- tober. Extra services include a PauuW Festival on Oct. 28th with a Litany and Pro- cession of the Cross and Choral Eucharist at 11 a.m. On All Saint's Day, Thurs. Nov. 1, there will be a Choral Eucharist at 8 p.m. The official opening of the new church, St. Dunstan of Canterbury, will be held in November. The exact date will be an- nounced later. Watch the Community Diary section of the News for other events at St. Simons. The systems allows Thorns to instantly keep track of inventory and bookings with greater ac- curacy. TRACS took three years to develop and cost more than $6 million. Over 5 million transac- tions have been made on TRACS, with a record 60,000 passengers booked in one day. AUTUMN COLOUR SPECIAL PICTON SAY MOTEL •a black been aow.wo.n an she bei ften with der colo w or bfto a r/Nr TV Phone& pd. OMe. OodMnO. 11/M,4 Mwflreard, erW odic lhop8~ cow" 91,34M21aM COME PLAY WITH us is Nassau! from 2"3 nights AIR +HOTEL +MORE Towne Hotel S� 4 days/3 nights hom __. Villas In Paradise 4 days/3 nights from ......S��od. Also Available 5 days/4 nights from ...........$309 See your Travel Agent NOWfor full details �%iomson 1/ocotions_ 4 6 THE NEWSIP0ST Wed, Oct. 10, 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds AT THE OPERA: An amusing cartoon, circa 3900, purported to show the reactions of a typical opera goer to the works of eight composers. They were (Gounod, Rossini, Mascagni, Meyerbeer, Bizet, Berlioz, Wagner and .. Verdi! For the last named the viewer/auditor has closed his right eye and elongated the right side of his mouth Into an bion clearly saying "I'm really not sup posed to like this, I know it's banal but by heaven, I R do like it! Now, if only I could explain to the members of the club why I .do! " After watching the Cana- dian Opera Company pro- duction of Verdi's Il Trovatore at the O'Keefe we find ourself empathiz- ing with the man. Lord knows, the score is not one of Verdi's better ones. Truth to tell the only generally recognized melody is the Anvil Chorus and one suspects many people are aware of it orgy by hearing it being played often on CJCL by the Glean Miller orclhestra ! Yet. it is a tireahedous opera. one which we sug- gest should be a mandatory experience for the full and thorough enjoyment of this most blessed of performing arts! The story line need not be told here. Opera fares know it and those who are not deserve the Omsu a and excitement of discovering it for themselves. Let it suf- fice that it is filled with tragedy such as the ancient Greeks might well have watched in thew—anifi- cent amphitheatres and With music that fills the heart. The music, ob yes! It must be well performed or it lases its effectiveness. It is not, as we pointed out earlier, notably melodic and must rely on talented singers and gifted inter - for success. It gets both in this most agreeable C.O.C. production. Right off the mark one is treated to the wonderful bass sonorities of popular John Dodington. While cheerfully conceding that we are an "easy" reviewer we must say that we cannot recall Mr. Dodington ever giving a less than satisfac- tory performance. Having a voice at instant command he can devote his considerable talent to in- terpretive skills demanded by each role. As Ferrando, the Captain of the Guard he splendidly exemplifies the nicely mixed qualities of command and compassion for his men. Still, it 'wouldn't really matter a fig whether or not he could act. it is his voice that one truly a tes. TheviAairaus - or is he really? - Count Luna is played by baritone Allan Monk and here too, one is struck by a commanding presence subservient to the love its owner carries for Ins unattainable lady. So well does he perform, so well doers he eschew only two dimensions that one is prepared to agree that it is love to which be is in thrall, not lust. Mario F rusard as Manrico achieves that stature of a lyric tenor sounding holden as he fights for and wins his love. the beautiful - albeit Zaftig, but what the hey! - Leonara. The latter sung by Margarita Castro-Albe•ty has a wonderfully sweet soprano voice that one hopes to bear again but perhaps, in concert. Her voice is undeniably lovely but in this production sounded xW a tad thin, even shrill. But, we don't believe it really is. It's our belief that it suffers by comparison with the magnificent mezzo of Livia Budai as the ill fated Azucena. Our fond- ness for mezzos is well known and it's conceded that we might - just might - be favourably disposed toward them. We insist though that a possible predisposition does not diminish the high regard in which we hold rthis lady and her perfor- mance. One dislikes trot- ting out didids but she could sing the Poughkeep- sie telephone book and im- bue it with drama! Now, there are some faults that one could be picayune enough to find in this production but what would be the point? Does a gravy stain on a rine linen tablecloth diminish the quality of the latter? Of cause not! So let it be with this pro- duction of D Trovatore. Go, see and hear it and enjoy it. We did! ON STAGE:- We TARiEWe are well aware that our encomia are probably not eagerly sought and perhaps, not even con- sidered by their objects. This is, we believe par- ticularly true of Toronto Free Theatre and Tbeatre Passe Muraille. We have not been kind to some - many? - of their produc- tions_ To be brutallv bonest we think it's because our per- sonal background in the performing arts has been determinedly commercial. i Wait'll you see kis in Cabin Fever with Faster Brooks, if it's ever released) and we view "art" theatre with an attitude somewhat akin to that of a Missouri "Show me". Fair or unfair, produc- e e er An informal place to meet with a delightful European flavour _)1penkeller A fun pplace from 4 to 6 p.m. for the Al nkeller Hour, with a chance to sample delicious seafood hors d•aeuvres ,'Rpenlieller A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere Ap eefl er A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment R1J�t1M NAl SSANL E K TEL TORt.'IN T 0 A WHART(-)N HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Wind at •ilk I Scarborough (41o)249-1500 Miss Cana :::.onto:. ne Scarborough Gemrai HospW I on t eK. Ther. :t ;inch at the Old Scott House Above � from...:± .._n •!t•r of the old >r ,:c Fiur;e. Cynthia and Nick Borisko, Chairman of the Board of l.o, ernors of Scarborough General Hospital. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) tions other than main stem must be really good in at din for us to enjoy then; always keeping in mind that appreciation and en- joyment are not the same thiog With that out of the way, let us then declare that Toronto Free Theatre's opening production of the current season is one to be appreciated - as are all their efforts - and, most im- portant, one to be enjoyed. It's a bittersweet thing called "Doc". The title character - crusty but humanitarian - is to be honoured by the people of his small city for a lifetime of devoted service to it. On the eve of his honour- ing, his daughter returns to visit him and the memories flood. (Allright, so it's a lit- tle like the late Sir Ralph Richardson's The Holly and the Ivy in premise but don't quibble with the good intentions of playwright Sharon Pollock.) Was he indeed a man devoted to community or was he, in his own words, "an insensitive S.O.B.", responsible, by his uncar- ing attitude, for his mother's death, his wife's dissolution and the estrangement of his boyhood friend? The audience must decide for itself but while so doing is able to enjoy some fine performances. In the title role, Michael Hogan switches with ap- parent ease between am- bitious but frustrated youth and realistic old age. His voice in the latter is perhaps that of parody but . a the man's switching back and for- ward with them as well as the body movements of dif- ferent times of life is masterful. Clare Coulter as his daughter is the picture of every woman who shares in one body the love and strong will of a parent and is determined to be her own person without ever sacrificing a love for home and hearth. As the young Katie (Doc's daughter) Henriette Ivanans displays a stage presence most salubrious in one so young and we look forward to more from her. Michael Evans plays Oscar, the lifelong friend of Doc. The role might be con- strued by some as stereotypical but if so, it represents an even greater amt for Mr. - Kirby since he makes it seers so easy. His is easily the most sympathetic part in the play. One suspects he knows it well and wisely underplays for even more audience sympathy. As Doc's glamourous wife, Clare Coulter is guilty of just a bit of scenery shewing but one suspects possible over enthusiastic direction. Doc is a good play, well performed and well presented. Don't miss it. Oh, just one bit of advice. If you're a sentimental Johnny like this scribbler, take along an extra tissue or two. Well, we cried at The Hol- ly and the Ivy too! ROUND AND ABOUT. At the Sheraton Centre tomorrow •evening it's Global Magic, a gala din- ner dance and fashion show featuring the present and the past. You might still be able to get tickets by call- ing Doreen Wickes at 961.4MI or Lynne Tyrell at 9688464. Speaking of Global, said he ever so slyly again, if you can't make it to tomor- row's Fashion show, you might want to watch Piz - an Global TV. The show will feature the world's highest paid model, 30 year old Isabella Rassellini. Yes, we're talk- ing about the late Ingrid Be'gman's daughter. We never did get around to seeing Stromboli. The East Side Players have quite a season lined up. They're presently play- ing Blithe Spirit. This'll be followed up by Tribute, Sisterly Feelings and Woody Allen's Don't Drink The Water. If this weather keeps up we'll soon be reminding all and sundry not to eat yellow snow! FAST EXIT: Ballantine Books have just published the soft cover edition of John Toland's Adolph Hitler in abridgement. We read it some years ago in hard cover and can only wish it too had been just a bit shorter. Mr. Toland is a masterful researcher but after a while his wealth of detail becomes overwhelming. We think the abridged edi- tion is a good idea and we recommend it highly, par- ticularly with Remem- brance Day coming up. V HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 01.1 lantl OCT. 10 - OCT. 16 tiaiins mm mm sew alwwa a AND ..S...IL -... • Ili .,, P.� aR1MM.MM.7 Ai ."RW HIGH QUALITY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 28 149 kg. Ib. -3 ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 51 159 kg lb. CANADA PACKERSDEVOIN 99 S CED BACONISAPU UW 50o G P� POR K ® 30! SHOULDERS39 PfA W To � 1 � M WIENERS 69 1 I.B. PKG. MAPLE LEAF �80 COUNTRY KITCHEN 10 DELI HAM 39: SUM AT DELI NM"LWPOUGH 3 SAUSAGE a COIL 1 J TOWN CLUB 417 SWEET PICKLED kg COTTAGE ROLLS 1 tb9 TOWN CLUB 4-1 BONELESS •/Mq 149 DINNER HAMS 1 '? ONTARIO FRESH 30 PORK KG HOCKS 591.8. DUNCAN HINES FAMILY SALE Layer Cake Maes 10,99` Frosting 4TMO149 Brownie Mix 401;149 Cookie Mix •/Mq 149 Muffin Mix wg 149 CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 218 99� WONDER SUN SHINE /� FRUIT CAKE 2 y BRAVO �p TOMATO 31$1 PASTE 5 112 az tin Wed. Oct. 10, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Pqp 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS Now � [Hal QLESrr�E AD. AT KOMY USE AVE E A *MM m. HOM MON-FM M AM.• 10 P M MOUIISMON.M. S AM.• 10 P M SAnMY 1 AY•1M ►x &ArAW T 7 Ax•IM ►x / 4 jIM RIGHT TO LIMIT LOW PRICES ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 2�a 996 ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENTS LT OW 3 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY ISLA= MMAIMO PAOCM CHEESE FOOD SINGLE THINS CHEESE COCA- 49" COLA 750 ml. bIL ''' PRIMO PASTA go ffA0oS00Sy�T.pVAA.PAETM UYfi S fEl1 FAWLY 8 JOLLY MILLER ORANGE CRYSTALS 3 NIAGARA FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE go JUICE 12 ac Tin 9 TOMATO 3pl SOUP 100EM HEINZ TOMATO JUICE „a„ 990 LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 3 99 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49 REGULAR 309 9 Pk0• 3 GALLO 599 OLIVE OIL 3 L. TIN TANG TETRA PACK FRUIT 99, DRINKS 3x250 mL Pkg. ISLA= MMAIMO PAOCM CHEESE FOOD SINGLE THINS CHEESE �� 2 SLICES mo9Pk9 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS PKG. OF dD PRODUCT OF P.E.I. CANADA NO.1 POTATOES 50 LB BAG 399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 3nkg 1 mb PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA WHITE M GRAPEFRUIT 5 W �4rs PRODUCT OF U.S A. FRESH SPINACH 99 »ea��69 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS 10 LS. SAG FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328 FRESH '. � � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 3pl CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CARROTS 218. CELLO BAG PRODUCT OF ONTARN) PEPPER SQUASH 25'Et ► PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 86 Ks YAMS 396 FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS t42KG 9L'B LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY Pad A TRIC YCWC/WiCT W -A f1w• -in iev WBOIS W20 INSCarborough Reviewing leading businesses _h and professions in our I AM � i community By Larry Burns SCARBORO AUTO SALESf1i11!F; One of the fargeat sebetbns of used vans in Memo East 799 Danforth Rd. 264-3214 iJttat wwr of Mk%" One of the most popular vehicles around today, is the Van. It is probably the most versatile of all vehicles, as it is used as tion, for hauling a variety of thiiand many families use a Van for Camping. Wi 'the high interest rates of today,, buying a new van seems to be out of the reach of most families, however where are you going to find a good used one. Scarboro Auto Sales, are just that .. the used van specialists. This firm was founded in the Spring of 1975. and is cably directed by Mr. Josephs Bianca, Presi- dent, and ably managed by his son, Mr. Sam Bianca. Here is where you will find one of the largest selec- tions of Good Used Vans in Scarbocaigti. They always have betweenthirty and forty Vans. on the at at all times. These Voris have been personally selected, carefully checked, and are backed by Scarboro Auto Sales own warranty. Why not save a lot of time lookirilt around tiyirig to find a deal, by toppirng in at the Van here atScarboro Autos -Sec . If you can't ud what you're looking for in a good used v��sethen it' not around, because offers a If you re looting for a good deal, you'll do a "good deal better" at Scarboro Auto Saks, where customer satisfaction, has build an excellent reputation for this firm ` Scarborough i. Day Nursery Or» of the Hires! In Metre feast 51Eastwood Ave. 698 -SBM fkWA+o sauO.n Dw w0 & - broom aYdwatr a wMoan) One at the more day care centres in this part of Nit", is the Day Nursery, which has their«' child'sparents dary W great upb peace wlWeof mindto nt thee pairents can better concentrate an ;EMI This excdlant day ery has been established since 1959. and is capab7ty directed by Mrs. Wendy WaNdi, and ablysupervised by Lorraine Blanchard. They are assisted by a fully qualified, and profes- sional staff, who all provide personalized attention and loving care. which all young children reed a great deal, as well as serving hot, nutritious lunches. They have programs to meet both the parents re quirements. and the chidrens needs. The ivor re - parents of our community. who are fortunateto already have their children registered here for a dance, are confident that their children are receiving an excellent combination of creative and Warning pro - Brenna, along with the best of attention and care. For tlhose who are interested, they also have French Classes. They cater to children from 18 months on up to 5 years of aggee'' and to accommodate the parents busy time schedules. they are open from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Due to the growing demand for day care centres of this calibre, opemings are unfortunately lunited. We are proud to refer and recommend the Scarborough Day Nursery, and the quality of professional service that they provide for the children of our community Agincourt Autohaius AufDr One of the most respected auto dealers in our area 3450 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.6456 Gu.e..st of wsednN There are very few communities the size of Scar- borough that can boast of a Volkswagen Sales and Ser- vicetation comparable to the firm of Agin- court�us Inc. It represents one of the finest automobile sales and service centres in this part of Metro, which is the result of dependable service and satisfied customers. When in the market for a new car or a better used car, =will find no better place to make your selection Shan Agincourt Autobaus Inc. Fahr and honest business policies have elevated this firm into a leading position. Established since November 1976 this firm is very successfully guided by Mr. Peter Menzel, President. Here they have the winning combination of the ex- cellent, fuel efficient Volkswagens, in: Rabbits, Jetta. Scirocco Window Vans, Cam pmobile, and Vanagon Buses, plus the "Class" line of Audi's in: 4000, 40005, and Coupe,the 50006, Turbo, Diesel, and Avant. One of the big features here is their Saturday Emergency Service, which is open from 9:00 a.m. to ds 4:00 p.m. to serve the neeof their customers. After a demonstration drive in your chosen automobile, whether it is new or used, you will leave with a satisfaction of knowing that this is the pplace to come for dependable transportation, and exceilent ser- vice always. Mo noir M et�ae Nafar� NaNra can M rgroettwd wlMte�� fur wAebn owtttirenen of M. wtflus. up'"OLSTE. RMG I.M. fief nme? 0* leed for their exce+bm cnftsm-m 285 Prggress Ave., Unit 14 292-2620 ~ FM of MIdIrN Everywhere we look today, we find the cost of Of , continually on the rise. Hereis a business tthal we kna , can save youEyotw U you're thinking of buying a new chair,eld, etc., why a new item, when you can havold one re -styled and re -upholstered for a lot less money. Academy Up 'Os t aLtd., has been established since 1971, and is awned and operated by Mr. Easton Jeffers, who has fourteen years of experience in this trade. This firm can take your old chair or chesterfield and completely restore it back to new condition. To meet your needs, they will: Re -style, Repair, or Re -Build the Frame. Replace of Repair theFoam or Pad- ding. Then they will recover i wi your voice of Ma They feature an excellent selection of fabrics in all the latest patterns and colours. and in various price ranges to sirit your tastes and your tnstfsid of putting up with t eyesore, that you have often been tempted to throw out, just call 29¢-2629. They will make arrangements to bring around their samples of materiab, and give you an estimate on re- newing the old upholstered furniture around your ome Before you buy . Make sure you try . Academy 1 pholsWing Ltd. the furniture rebuilding sp ecialists. ar service, and customer satisfaction, have made them number one. 0 Ltd. A buakwss that cores about customers MW tMlr cors 1250 Birchmount Rd. 755.8756 aw. Eef fa a Lawftmo If you took an the forthought you had when you chose your new car, or the extra years you could get out of yore pint late model car. with proper rust protec- tion flherx the obvious choice would have to be Supenor Irmung Ltd. hsls never ended it's quest for the finest methods of rust protection, and that is why today's ultimate in rustproofing is "Supenor". Superior ing Ltd.. originated in Canada, back in 1965, today ftney have locations from coast to coast. This shop in Scarbocaigh, opened in 1969. and is successfully guided by Mr. Pau) Jolicoeur. As well as rust protection, Superior, also has tion for your cars knish. They feature "Lustre Guard. which is a special process, that provides maximum protecUna for your vehicles exterior finish, and keeps that new look for years. When you Consider the fact that your car is the se- cond biggest investment today, it only makes sense that we give it the best in protection to make it last er. Qday there are many rustproof ing businesses around, but there is only one -Superior". So when you consider all the many advantages of doing business with this firm, plus their warranties, you should get the supor treatment. We feel that your best guide for the ueriltimate in rust protection, should be Supenor Rustproofing Ltd.. on Birchmouit Road. in Scar- borough. For top quality service i reasonable rates 4900 Sheppard Ave. E. awwnn MaAAam a Mccowan - on the NwM sbc* 298-1353 When your transmission goes ... You're not going anywhere. Your transmission is only a coupling bet- ween the engine and differential, and its sole purpose is to transmit engine torque to the driving wheels. By taking your car to Mister Transmission you don't have to be an expert. Mister Transmission with its vast network of reliable shops is Canada's largest transmission specialists, wiih Centres to serve you from coast to coast. This shop on Sheppard Avenue East, just West of Markham Road, has been catering to the needs of the motorists of our community since the fall of 1976 and is capably directed by Mr. Steve McMullen, who has years of experience in this trade. Stop in now for free diegn�sis, don't wait for trou- ble to develop. The simplesf way to prolong transmis sion life, is to have regular check-uhaat Mister Transmission, and when necessary, cnging your fluid, filter and screen, which saves excessive wear. The use of a preventative maintenance program, is designed to save you money. Whether it's an Automatic of Standard Transmis- sion, Differential, Repairs, Replacement, or Ad- Thustments, Mister Transmission are the specialists. is is one place that you know what you're getting in service, is backed by a company that's been in business for over twenty years. What more can we say. For the beat In quality -workmanship -and prim 1940 Ellesmere Road, Unit 17 438-8242 I ww" BOW" i Mothem - On 11W Nath side) Although there are many autobody shooppss m Scar borough nobody offers atterclass of ba7ywork and expeI ppaainting, at the same low price. Nick Xenophontas first opened his autobody shop on Kingston Road, in October 1978. In September ul this year, he moved his operation to the present location, on Ellesmere Road. "Nick" has built this business on a record of satisfied customers that is second to none. No, this is not theggest autobody shop in Scar - and when you bring your vehicle in for an estimate, don't expect Nick to greet you in a suit. Chances are you'll find him working with his ex- perienced staff, on one of their customers cars. The onlq things that �i�m�� the custorners of N X Auto Body, are: how !p'x"""� vehicle looks, when the job is finished, the kind of friendly service that they receive, and the money that they saved, by getting the work done here. Nick and his experienced staff, all'take a great deal of Re in their excellent tion for being the best in Ere business. When you bring your vehicle into N X Auto Body, they will give you an honest estimate, and when these refinishing experts have completed the job, Kfind that your vehicle will have a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and ap- pearance. Here at N X Auto Body, they believe in putting the quality into the bodywork .. before the paint goes fin. Your party rent -all headquarters 2410 Eglinton Ave. E- 757.6271 (orf it I Aaad - On M MWON060 Ca•080 At this time of the year, a W of people hold get- togethers, whether it be for family or fnends, a baby shower. engagenrhent party a stag for the groom -to -be, EIER, arty, etc. '1'be planning of such as occasion, the problems of: where are you go-it7, have .we seating and eating facilities?, what about dishes, etc. Usua you can fhrd socmeones home to bold the af- fair, wlhen it comes to the other proliksmbest bet is to stop in at Complete Rent -ells, and you'll find that they can look after your other needs. This firm was eatablisthed in 1962, and is very suc- cessfully directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly, who is assisted by an experienced staff. "Peter" has expand- ed his lines of rent -alts, to meet the needs fit his customers, over the past twenty-two years. In the party rant-aD old of the business, he carries Just about everything that's needed for a successful get-together such as: Tables, Chairs, Bars, Glassware, &na, Linen, Chafing Dishes. Coat Racks, Percolators, and even Games - Or if you're in need of tools or c for doirut repairs, or fall cleaning, etc., you'u t you neexi there. They rent Saws, Saunders, Floor Polishers, Vacuums, Shampooers, Heaters and Fans, Drills, Pumps, Post -Hole Diggers, etc. Remember, if you need tools, equipment, or party rent -alts, just stop in at Complete Rent-Alls. 6 ME 2VE!RSEY- AUPWAId ! �Csailn a Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. strives for effi lency. out of your sewvy dollars 1660 Midland Ave. 75248351 awwaan Laanes a Ea..mwai With the cooler weather upon us now that fall has ar- rived, and with old man winterust around the corner, we are once again faced with r problem of beating our homes. Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in try- ing to keep our homes warm and cosy during the cold weather but we should see that we are get tuig max- imum Wficiency out of Our heatirhg systems. by having them checked out by professionals who specialize in this field. Mersey Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. have established a reputation for excellence, since tyre firm was first founded in 1972. This firm operates under the direction of Mr. Frank Allison, President. This firm features Sales, Service, and Installations for a full line of energy saving products. They are in bigg demand for their services in converting existing oil heated homes, to Hippj}ii Efficiency Glias Furnaces. As well, they ca� Heat"Ups Electronic Air Cleaners, Power Humidifiers, Air oning, Oil and Electric Furnaces. They feature the famous Lennox and York lines of products, and are an authorized Consumers Gas Dealer. Now is the best time to call Mersey Heating & Air Con- ditioning Ltd., and have them give you an analysis of the efficiency ofyour present heating system. These professionals will be happy to explain what changes can be made, in order to make your heating dollars go further. oMPLEr19 RENT SALES -ACLS & SERVICE Your party rent -all headquarters 2410 Eglinton Ave. E- 757.6271 (orf it I Aaad - On M MWON060 Ca•080 At this time of the year, a W of people hold get- togethers, whether it be for family or fnends, a baby shower. engagenrhent party a stag for the groom -to -be, EIER, arty, etc. '1'be planning of such as occasion, the problems of: where are you go-it7, have .we seating and eating facilities?, what about dishes, etc. Usua you can fhrd socmeones home to bold the af- fair, wlhen it comes to the other proliksmbest bet is to stop in at Complete Rent -ells, and you'll find that they can look after your other needs. This firm was eatablisthed in 1962, and is very suc- cessfully directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly, who is assisted by an experienced staff. "Peter" has expand- ed his lines of rent -alts, to meet the needs fit his customers, over the past twenty-two years. In the party rant-aD old of the business, he carries Just about everything that's needed for a successful get-together such as: Tables, Chairs, Bars, Glassware, &na, Linen, Chafing Dishes. Coat Racks, Percolators, and even Games - Or if you're in need of tools or c for doirut repairs, or fall cleaning, etc., you'u t you neexi there. They rent Saws, Saunders, Floor Polishers, Vacuums, Shampooers, Heaters and Fans, Drills, Pumps, Post -Hole Diggers, etc. Remember, if you need tools, equipment, or party rent -alts, just stop in at Complete Rent-Alls. 6 ME 2VE!RSEY- AUPWAId ! �Csailn a Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. strives for effi lency. out of your sewvy dollars 1660 Midland Ave. 75248351 awwaan Laanes a Ea..mwai With the cooler weather upon us now that fall has ar- rived, and with old man winterust around the corner, we are once again faced with r problem of beating our homes. Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in try- ing to keep our homes warm and cosy during the cold weather but we should see that we are get tuig max- imum Wficiency out of Our heatirhg systems. by having them checked out by professionals who specialize in this field. Mersey Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd. have established a reputation for excellence, since tyre firm was first founded in 1972. This firm operates under the direction of Mr. Frank Allison, President. This firm features Sales, Service, and Installations for a full line of energy saving products. They are in bigg demand for their services in converting existing oil heated homes, to Hippj}ii Efficiency Glias Furnaces. As well, they ca� Heat"Ups Electronic Air Cleaners, Power Humidifiers, Air oning, Oil and Electric Furnaces. They feature the famous Lennox and York lines of products, and are an authorized Consumers Gas Dealer. Now is the best time to call Mersey Heating & Air Con- ditioning Ltd., and have them give you an analysis of the efficiency ofyour present heating system. These professionals will be happy to explain what changes can be made, in order to make your heating dollars go further. sports Report By Glenn Sutherland AL SCARBOROUGH VIKINGS this weekend as the Toron- SENIOR FOOTBALL to Steelers have folded due Scarborough dropped its to various reasons. to 44 with a 33-11 However, the to the Northwestern do return to action Spartans � Ghosts on Friel night at day in Burlington but Birrhmount Stadiuum. return home on Qct. 20th to Larry Aiken scared on a face the Durham 23 yard interception for Game time is 8:00 at irch- Scaibaroil 's only major mount Stadium. score as Jadtaaa con- WEXFORD RAIDERS tributed with a field goal JUNIOR B HOCKEY sad Steve Warbuck scared The Wexford Raiders asingle on a missed 48 yard have won their last two field goal names andit may be an m - The only other offensive dication of haw they will do outburst d note was Dave this year. One d three Shep's 47 net yards on five Metro Fullan Division last year until, Wex- PSceearborough visits ford looks like they are on Etobicoke this Sunday that road again and (1:00 -Centennial) but hopefully it will continue returns home on Oct. 20th past the holidays. to face the Toronto Jets. On Thursday night the Game times is 2:00 at Bir- Raiders defeated Hairy chmount Stadium. Carr Crusaders at SCARBOROUGH SPAR- Westwood Arena by the TANS scare of 4-2. MIDGET FOOTBALL Drew Duncan scored Scarborough did not play twice as Dave Armstrong Disagrees With Views Dear Glenn Sutherland: I wish to take exception to your September 12 article en- titled "Tennis, Soccer Playas Ran Around". concerning the Ontario Junior Regional Team Championships held in Manitou-wabing ( not Manitouwagan ). As the tournament director, I can assure you that you sources are at the least questionable. First of all, to suggest common sense wasn't used is ridiculous when in fact common sense is exactly what allowed the tournament to produce a winner. Anything less than common sense would have sent 64 enthusiastic kids borne two days early feeling cheated and disappointed. Secondly. the finalists, North York and Scarborough were not determined until well into the evening. Therefore to sug- gest it could have been played in Toronto shows a total ig- norance an your part of what actually happened up there. Being a team competition, both singles and doubles were played amounting to over 170 matches total. Prior to the in- clement weather teams were at different stages as to the number of matches completed. The contingency play to move to a single indoor court from 10 outdoor courts has ob- vious restrictions. Very few facilities are available to ban- dle the size and nature of this event and we did riot want to venture away from a team concept which was the point of the whole tournament. The matches were greatly altered to present a fair and viable plan to arrive at a winner. Player competed, at most, 1 hour during the course of the night. The O.T.A. and playas themselves covered the cost of the tournament which amounted to SZ,OOo.00 per day. Need I say more abort your point on staying extra days. Your last point about players becoming physically ill is pulling at threads. If in fact anyone was sick, they did not make it known to tournament officials and even if there was a case, is it so unbelievable that with 64 kids away from home for a week, that somebody isn't going to get ill. I won't be so naive as to think that a lasing player or coach might find it easy to critisize a tournament that they may know nothing of the organization of, but I think it is in excusable for a reputable newspaper to print material they have made no effort to check out. The kids enjoyed themselves considerably and that cordes from the fust hand experience of being there. Ron Warne. Ontario Tennis Association. Charlie or Sam Muscoiona Ellesmere Auto Service Major & Minor Repairs Tune Ups, Brakes, Carburetion Auto Electric and Air Conditioning 3600 Finch L at Birchmmnt 491.7511 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 8 BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS- BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 and Len Dufour scored single markers. The B's came back on Sunday night and did away the Oshawa Legion- naires, last year's league champions, 6-1. Single markers were scored by Darrin Jones, Bruce Beaton Dave Arm- strong Len Mour, Nick Kiriakou, and Chris D'Ornellas. Wexford's only other ac- tion of the week sees them travel to King City tomor- row night and Port Credit on Saturday. They won't return home until Oct. 21st when they play St. Mike's Game time is 1:i5 at Scarboro Arena. (Birchmouunt and Kingston Roads.) Even though the Raiders win an Ttnusiat that there is one In the tshould be�peid,�th the Carr net empty, tender Richard Juneau uuvw his stick from the bench at Raider Drew Dun- can who was on a breakaway. Luckily for Duncan's sake, he was able to avoid the stick and also epossseible injury. Juneau is led toaha if he isn't, Int ad public inquiry ithe pprraactices of the Ontario Hockey Association be put into motion. NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE UNDER 21 DIVISION The suffered . Andrew Falcons loss to Toronto IIta the- league he- I�gu�gof r4-1 on Eby Mt. Even though St. An - had a full squad as op- posed to Italia's nine players, three Falcon playas soon received red you sss � to T've Italia three . can tell ram werte deseof the rved at all. In other action, Scar- borough finished tt seasonanthey lost to the Toronto Jets 1-0 in the league semi-finals. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SENIOR "A" GAMES It was a busy week in the division as Woburn, Thow, son, and Macdonald Wotan win their third game in as starts as West Bill were the victims on a 360 rauup. It was also the third shutout for the Wildcats as they extended their point total to 99. This old rivalry between the two West NO area schools was acknowledged as Cityy Television came out to do hi-lites of the classic con- frontation. John Wright scored three :ad s Samsingle mi scored kicked five con- verts and added a single to rrouu. nd out the Wildcat scor- thoithe same Tson "w" aeu a big ute" 21-0 win over the Mowaf Gaels, last year's finalists. fullback Qr _art � Jim le, qt rn, limier Waseem Qazi scored touchdowns for the converted on ill three ma - M the third senior A gime d the week Mac- donald defeated the Leacock Lions 18-7. Dave Thomas led the way for the Black Scots with two touchdown as Dino Dapice kicked two ccyonvyyerrtsand m al with a 14 field Brai�ounridout the for sig � Games this weeY see Macdonald at Thomson and Leacock at West Hill both on Thursday. Mowat visits Woburn on Friday. . All three games stars at 2:30 after the junior games which start at 12:30. HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES MATT ENO LINEBACKER WOBURN WILDCATS Matt Eno is agrade thir- teen graduate but is taking a year off school to con- sider his future plans. He has always been verryy active in sports with foot- ball being his pmajor gactivi- scho@ ff000ttballkMatt played for a team called the Woburn Wildcats in the Scarborough Boys Football League for six seasons. Arrivin at Woburn, Matt up playing four Wed. Oct. 10, 1984 THE NEWS/POST.Pape 9 Guildwood Field Day Promotes Soccer Guildwood Soccer Club's first annual field day was a t success as several undred spectators and came out to enjoy ure nap - by combination of soccer xi tris continuing sup - for increasing tFe erof ood soccer mpany"oing Mr. e was fformer soccer and referee. and who need for -Long time alderman and auto 6omrptrollw Ed also took time from thus busy and chaat�ka�rnun�bar of BOYS s)ue),caec4red� io and Fran ) score a 4 to 0 win S. (Green) on a Coached by Don Busy and North Hudson, S.S.S.- ed hard, only to be thwarted by City a15e horded the o o as SOUIRT BOYS - Brady Plumbing (L.Bhue), coached by Jim Leslie, outmanouvered league winners, The Travel d Cmglany Haeldolt to take SO 3 to 0. The goo scorers were Trevor Tait with 1 and Shawn Leslie with 2. Several discussions were overheard among the tators about the mere of Mon Soccer old _l r bno�yysseseemed to tthe fu71 size field of However much to their credit amri? to their coaches cpr�aeoiht, thea bdoys not only hard ga the f�ulr�50 minua� ed to utijilie most of the Tw4d- ATOM BOYS One of the hardest fought games of the day took place at noon as John Shankaren's liberal Spirit ( Yellow) defeated Ron Markwell's Dairy Queen Brasier ( Maroon) 1 to o. Thelone was scared or yydlow�sidthe e at the fminute mark of the first half. rem breathing both sides gaw only after the final -whistle had to was belie ing congratulated for the shutout. MITES GIRLS AND BOYS Two exciting and highly entertAinniq were playedsmall pitch timed ohall-star tm twice and winning the Rock Award last year for being the hardest hitter. Besides. football Matt played one season d rubgy in�aade nine. ARCHIE MACPHERSON DEFENSIVE BACK WOBURN WILDCATS Archie is what most peo- ple would call an all-around athlete and a very special one at that. He never played unyy gnized til with flue excep- tion of one soccer season but has_ football, soccer, basketball, wrestl- ing, badminton, and cross country in the space of four years. Arcie also finished third overall in the Ontario Junior Superstars Com- petition lin the York- Scarboroughonal. He only missed boo points Of Fina-ls. gsing to the Ontario After grade thirteen, he hopes to enter business ad - in tration. PETE NORONHA DEFENSIVE BACK MOWAT GAELS Pete is now majoring in Economics at Goncordha University in Montreal after fiveears at Mowat. Pete only plated football for two years of Mowat but has just recently made the Continued on Page 10 by Guildwood's 4 Mite teams, Mr. Rent -all (Orange), Morninggside Mall (L.Blue), Jim I3avid- son Motors (Gold)and Bob Johnston Motors (b.Blue). Coordinator Joanne Richardson had nothing butpraise for coaches Jim Leslie, Don Crea, Tom Bryce, and David Halex Their cooperative spirit and dedication to good elements in - the obvious success at teaching basic soccer skills while main- taining the basic objective of having the children en- ymg soccer. of parents _and cother dsup- pocte s watching these 2 gimes was a clear indica- tion of the enthusiasm generated yea the Mites pow thisPEEWEEIMOSQUITO ALLSTAR GIRLS Rick Green's Peewees put in a determined effort to best the Mosquito Allstars, drawn from Heidi Barker and Keith Armstrongs teams. However, the dtoes were etermined, ned,and.tales as each -team managed just. one ami. postwar the only be of the d%ae Peewee goal was scored by Karin Schwerd- theAlistairand the Alistair goal by antel Houle. A mid afternoon treat was for the fans as FirsGuildwood'or Team took on the seacnd division Uan=ions, Manch stteer Suppornmder ters Cl the watchfula R FIFA referee Cord Ar- rowsmith. Mike Burke's first divi- sion champs wee down I to baric with b2alf, but rom T� Fowler and 1 fraa Mike Ortnonc� in the second half. Final score, Guildwood 3, Manchester 1. MOSQUITO BOYS The fool game of the day saw coach Nick Vokhev- ski's E.B.G. Maaagemnent (Beige) post a 3 to 1 win over Art Tarasuk's Canada Permanent (yellow). In spite of the usual briliant Per' mtending of Canada Peranent's Paul Turner, Noah Stanley, Steve Volchevski, and Mike Sheerin scored for E.B.G. Paul Champion put the lone Canada Permanent markerast goalie Mike Pachu kpLeague winners Highland Farms _(Green): -ttone Wer ted in the finals, but were in full at- tffinal game and waivetheir eli BEHIND THE SCENES Thanks to the great effals of Field Day Orgartu>oe Steve Robi�an and the assistance members pl yaand y me parents, fhb was a mat success. Far - lar t�niCs to Worsens' Aux- iliary recresentatives Gnbowski who were so cool and calm wasps about sfigh i ng refreshments, and to Referees Coordinator, Tom Bermingham, who was ever present to oversee and support his squad of yam referees. Referees ark Kevin MBerrm ScMGraham Hudson b'Donnell and 13avid Mitchell refereed a game each and ran the lines for the other bI=Tthe credit of &oth boo ys and the fans there was almost no criticism of the referees calk. INDOOR REGISTRATION Registrar Joanne Richardson handed out registration forms for this winters indoor Guildwood Soccer program. A lot of in- terest was evident as the club preparies to eld largest contingent fts eve' not house and competitive league teams. For further information can Joanne Richardson at 283-7914. Ontario THE COMMISSION ON PRIVATE SCHOOLS IN ONTARIO REQUESTS SUBMISSIONS or Bernard Shapiro, the Commissioner inquiring into the role of private schools in the education of children in Ontario has been given the responsibility to: • document and comment on the con- tribution of private schools to ele- mentary and secondary education in Ontario; • identify possible alternative forms of governance for private schools and to make recommendations for changes deemed to be appropriate; • assess whether public funding. and its attendant obligations. would be desirable and could be compat- ible with the nature of their independence. • identify and comment upon existing and possible relationships between private schools and publicly - supported school boards. No general public hearings are planned Interested individuals or parties who have information and/or wish to comment on any or all of these issues are however. asked to submit briefs to the commissioner by December 31. 1984. Typed submissions should be sent to - Neal T. Emery Executive Secretary The Commission on Private Schools in Ontario Suite 4-299 252 Bloor Street West Toronto, Ontario M5S 1 V5 Those planning to submit briefs should notify the Commission by October 31, 1984 at the above address, or by phoning (416) 965-7044 All briefs submitted will be considered public information. --- P11100 10 THE NEWSIPOST wed. Ott. 10, 190 1 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales • Rental • Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284.8822 r = DAIRY - Perpetual deelt I +� dlarlma at just $4.00 plustax POW $4.2% cokmdt joy spinal bound. You enter your oafs asci. - time days per : page. Ideal for gifts. Keep that of social or business arngageraenta. Sand to Wall- a- AMW*p Co. Ltd, Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to 4M Sheppard ,Ave. E. 291-2581. ECRPETS &ADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. BABYSITTING _J BABYSITTING available my horse. Monday to Friday. Call 2834589. DRESSMAKINJ DUTCH Costumes for C bage Patch dolls for sale. 287-5608. TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker K,tcnens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates L c P-1307 439-7644 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (formarly Of KingNon Rd.) For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Specializing in remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. Pe81 431.2168 HELP WANTED Classified ads can be accepted �up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 asseasHELP WANTED MUSIC MUSIC PAINTING & INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION DECORATING Todmaker/Machinist Due to increasing work loads the Ontario Crippled Childrens Centre has a vacancy for the above position in their Electro -Limb Department. JOB DESCRIPTION: To design, build & operate as required all machine tools necessary to manufacture prosthetic: and orthotic devices. JOB REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must be able to read blue prints and operate all machine tools. Some experience with simple electrical Circuits would be an asset. Please submit resum8s to: The Director of Personnel Ontario Crippled Children Centre 350 Rumsey Road Toronto, Ontario M4G 1 R8 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? t It so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that wili add a second psydneque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M 1 W 3S3 MANAGERS I Love Rock Cit Roll Our youth orientated wholes&W hardwarelfirm is looking for career minded it dhriduals to serve 8 posi- tons throughout the office. Applicants must be out- going. like to have fun, and make money. Excellent salary based on fast improvement. Must be over 18 and he" a car. Call our HOT LINE now. 673-1502 PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. 120.00 for 2 Ars. of your time. Telephone . ------------ APT. FOR RENT UNFURNISHED KINGSTONAAWRENCE 1 bedroom over store, suit mature person, non-smoker. $310. per month. 4320 King- ston Road. 284-4721. JC165 ' "WAREHOUSE PERSON REQUIRED In warehouse for light ship- ping duties and mainten- ance. Call for appt. For Inarvim. J. Rauch 499-4143 j CAREER TRAINING c�itryr c� c.`�attar —ter r • with tusl a Months tray N • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Ouarst,ad immnew marucu" • S scftoots ser nno Ontano • Gay 1 E mrmng ctasam • Cali. +nt• at viae our Toronto cantpua at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 ..tt�t. PIPERS HIGHLAND CREEK PIPES Il DRUMS requires Pipers. We have an Interesting program for those who like to play for fun. Contact Pipe Major Bill Fodor 431-2027. JOBS LEARN A PROPER LIVING! • Mks Compeller Owster ENROL • Mire cert paiw f re8rafemtr NOW! 9g: • !sego!! & Madlai Secretarial • Han Care Alds Ontario C"rm 1071 Mkiland Avai �U`'ij iC 055 SCARBOROUGH College 759-9585 established 1868 SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • Plano • Organ • Guitar • Drums • Banjo • Mandolin Bass • Flute • Sax • Clarinet • Trumpet - • Recorder • VkN1n , • Ukulele • Vocal « Accordion • Synthesizer • Cello R.C.M.T. Theory Classes RENTAL -PURCHASE PLAN NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard, near Midland. (Please mention this ad) 291.3148 291.3112 KID8'N' KaYBOAR D8 Music Lessons Excfushtlaty for Ages 34 THE MUSIC STORE 752.6113 PIANO= TUNING TUNING and piano lessons, Jump Into all. special prkm& 7542726. =ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. PERSONAL Scarboro Super Social Dance every Sunday, 7-11 p.m. at Howard Johnson's (Scarborough Room) Markham Road b Hwy. 401. 05 79 or 298.9186. Alone Are you tin of being eing akme? Are you unattached. separ- ated. single or dhrorcwp Meet that new someone. Appy P.O. Box 104. Owen Sound N4R 5P1. Please state age. J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 ARTICLES WANTED APPLIANCES, articles and furniture wanted. Highest cash prices paid, phone W9- 5358. FAMILY CLOTHING LEISURE & ADMLSSK)N IS FREE Cada's Designer LEARNING Fashions PIANO LESSONS and piano Family Clothing L~ f•e wol at na•aorants tuning, Jump Into Fall, pnCOS special prices. 759-2726. rt N..t"� � � t 283-4297 SALES HELP aaa TRUCKING CAREERS The Fuller Brush Co. Your grandmother loved It. Your mother uses it. Your granddaughter just discovered it. You can ream 5500. a week selling Watkins Products for Christmas. Call Mr. Ken at: 445-8453 Sports Report Continued from P 9 Page football �lt�eam. Ontor= ly he suffered a shoulder in�y, and !nay have to sit out the season. While at Mowat he also Played basketball volleyball, tennis and rugby. In egiattennis de tea he won a Interco nstun but had his most success m rugby. He was on Mowat teams that won the OF'SAA Champion - PERSONAL TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Cali Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. tlhip for Bantam in 1980, fast in the Scarborotigh Junior Championship to 1982 and woa the Senior Chamionshi for Scar- Oupe11. dschool be Lome Park and�llHet for Park in Scarborough. Pete also competed n hockey for Lorne Park and west Full. In bis one year with West Hill Silk b, a played forme ToronKea to MaPilenot Leaff star Dave Kern. scomEmomm "ONSC"O°1. 11100' L SEPOM IN 1. P A mterallm imaetes 3 e e macdtade 3 e e i.. 1i2 Wen ono =PERSONAL MOTHERS -TCS -BE... If there is a baby on the way You'g want to attend our ROWER Lrooit what avw ' ` � he in store \ for you! 0 Demonstrations 9 special Displays 0 Exciting gifts for every = mother -to -be 50 Numerous Door prizes ADMLSSK)N IS FREE But by invitation only. For invitation inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON Space is limited. 364-9010 DATE: Mon. Od.15th, iniii TIME: 7:30-9:30 p.m. PLACE: HtlN* Inn � t la• veer • te..t•1 Artist Diane Lingenselter presented this original painting of her works to the Cite of Scar- borough on Thurs. Oct. 4. Entitled "Unity" the work depicts the natural beauty and growth of Scarborough. It is a graphic style done in acrylics. A member of Arts Scarborough, Diane is a second year fine arts student at the Ontario College of Art. The work hangs in the Civic Centre for the public to view. Diane is seen here with Mayor Gus Harris who accepted the painting on behalf of the city. Centennial Rouge United Church by MUM* HuN Continuing the series This Is Your Life, this week Simon Magnum was discussed under the sub ti- tle The Man who had God an a Strang. Simon was a well known magician in Samaria and having seen Philip heal the sick by the laying on of hands offered to pay to learn how to do this. Philip and Peter were very angry at the man and told him no ate could buy the Spirit of God. Simon, of course. had wanted to use this "magic'. to supplement his own ear - Wee all must realize the Spirit of God must be felt and cannot be bought in any way. There are many who keep God on a siring and only pull it when they feel a need for Him and then put Him away in the closet again un- til the next necessity arises. Let us make sure we are not in this category and warship God in the spirit of holiness, praying regularly and reading the Bible every day so that we may feel the benefits of a true knowledge of God and His ways. We hope you will all be Basketball Programs Scarborough Recreation and Parks is offering several basketball pro - grains this fall. A men's Drop -In Basket- ball program for those looking for a casual basket - bell experience will be held on Monday evenings from 9 to 11 p.m. at Thomson C. I. The men's Intermediate Basketball League is now accepting applications for team entries. The League plays Monday, Today and Wednesday evenings at Bendale C.I. There is also a co-ed basketball program for boys and girls between the ages of seven and 14 years. This recreational and in- structional (for those who want to learn) program is offered at various locations throughout the city. Teens 15 to 18 years of age can improve their basketball skills and learn new ones on Saturday afternoons through a new Teen Basketball Program. For more details on any of these programs call the recreation office at 296-7411. with us next week as we celebrate the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and at which time we will be receiving new members in- tro our congregation. It was our pleasure once again to have Mrs. Lorne Burns presiding at the organ in Maryann's absence. We will welcome her again an Dec. 2nd as she will present a concert CQM,%RA3 r DIARY WED. OCT. 17 of organ and piano music in the church. More of this later, but do mark the date now. Also we were happy to have Rev. Patricia Remy visiting with us again as she spends a short time with her mother here. Pat grew up in our church and now is preaching near Bask in Switzerland. Continued From Page 4 1230 to 12Sti p.et. NOONDAY RECITAL Juergen Petrenko, organist of St. George's United Church, Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Bock Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 2967286. 7:30 p -m. APARTMENT CHANGEOVERS Scarborough Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association is sponsoring a meeting at Woburn C.L. 2222 Ellesmere Rd-, Scarborough to discuss the effect of apartment changeovers on the noobourhood. There will be a panel of speakers. It you care about your neighbourhood plan to attend this im- portant meeting. 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 "'Sandra Charlottetown Junior Public School is holding two children's concerts at Sir Oliver Mowat Col- legiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill on Sun. Oct. 28 at 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The proceeds from the two concerts will be used to purchase musical in- struments for Charlot- tetown Jr. Public School. Basic Acting Techniques A practical study in the craft of acting is being of- fered in a professional ac- tor training program in Scarborough. The course is geared to community theatre and high school theatre arts students and emphasizes skills as practiced in the professional theatre. Classes will be on Mon- day evenings from 7:30 -10 p.m. for 10 weeks from Oct. 15th to Dec. 17th. For information on the course call Maurice Harty at 927-0011. Wed. Oct. 10, 1904 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Beech -In Concert Tickets are $4 and are Todays Toys, Sheridan available from Moms & Mall, Pickering; Charlot- Tots, Morningside Mall; tetown J.P.S., 284-41171; or Three Little Pigs, Scar- by calling Dawn, 282-9363 borough Town Centre: or Judy, 282-4838. "I "�Xmll. � ---7 presents the season's premier concert with a full program including W.A. Mozart, Liszt, Rossini and Dvorak's Mass in D with The Scarborough Schools Youth Char 8 P.M. Midland Avenue Collegiate 720 Midland Avenue For advance tickets or subscriptions call 439-9518. ■; AUTOMOBILE -1981 Chevrolet good driving record and no under age drivers. $1,000,000. PL & PD, A.B, 5250. Deductible Collision, $50. Deductible Comprehensive. PREMIUM (6) MONTHS - $187.00 _J CALL T O DA Y! 284-9403 FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" QUOTATION HOMEOWNERS (Broad Form), $ 60.000. Building, S 42,000. Personal Property, $ 4,200. Away From Premises, $ 12,000. Add. Living Expenses, S 2,500. Credit Card Forgery, $500,000. Personal Liability. PREMIUM (12) MONTHS - $184.00 NOTE: RATES QUOTED AS SAMPLE RATES. SATURDAYS TO 1 P.M. THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M A CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY O'DONNELL INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 4597 KINGSTON RD., STE. 211, WEST HILL, ONTARIO M 1 C 1K5. POW 12 THE POST wad. Oct. %. IM ._._------------- :tip:. .. •---.....-- -- - Report from Queen's I . Park - — -- - - - - - By George Ashe. MPP Durham West s � (ONTARIO'S MUNICIPAL NON-PROFIT HOUSING PROGRAM On September 25, 1984, my colleague, the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, announced that a $5,000 provincial grant had been awarded to the regional ,Municipality of Durham under Ontario's municipal non- prdit housing program. In an attempt to encourage more municipalities to 'become involved in municipal non-profit housing, municipalities are being allocated additional funds to cover -costs incurred at the preliminary and development stages. These grants and loans, available on a one -time -only •basis, are meant to cover interim or short-term money re- quirements that some municipalities face when they are at the initial stages of developing non-profit housing. The $5,000 grant will help the Region of Durham assess how its senior citizen housing requirements can be met under the municipal non-profit housing program, which in- volves both market rental and rent -geared -to -income apartments. Should the municipality decide to get further involved in non-profit housing, this grant may be followed by up interest-free loans to municipal non-profit corpora- tions, which could be used as interim financing for ad- ministrative and developmental costs. Additional interest-free loam may be available for technical consultants' contracts. The Ministry loans are scheduled for repayment at the time of the fust mortgage advance. Under the Munistry of Municipal Affairs and Hosing program, a federal rent reduction grant from Canada Mor- tgage and (lousing Corporation reduces the effective in- terest rate on loans from private lending institutions to two per cent. When required, the Government of Ontario offers an additional rent reduction grant of up to 100 per cent of the federal assistance. These rent reduction grants are used to maintain overall rents at market levels, and to subsidize rent -geared -to - income units. If additional funds were required, they would be shared on a 50:50 ratio between the federal and provin- cial governments. Up to 50 per cent of the occupants in senior citizens buildings, and up to 25 per cent of the occupants in family developments. pay tent based generally on income. The re- mainder of the tenants pay market rents. I am pleased to see the Regional Municipality becoming more involved in municipal non-profit housing, and I am proud that the Government of Ontario has also indicated its support for this initiative. This is an indication of what can be done when all levels of government cooperate for the common good. Fall Colours Hike At Heber Down Conservation Area On Sun. Oct. 14. the Can- a fiery collage of orange tral Lake Ontario Conser- and red for the maple. vation Authority will host a yellow for the poplar, fall colours hike at Heber willow and birch and soft Down Conservation Area. browns for the beech and This is a particularly good oak. place to see the autumn This will be a family display because of the outing, so be sure to bring number of scenic lookouts the children along. An and the large variety of Authority naturalist will broad -leafed trees. meet the group at the corn Each kind of tree pro- servation area parking lot duces its own at 1:00 p.m. Warm clothing characteristic colours: and comfortable walking deep purple for the ash, shoes are recommended. brilliant red for the sumac. To reach the area, follow - 11@110'9 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides M $1. 99 Hinds . $2.29 Cut & wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge ,they�itchen k upboe, . t►�� d �4 Hot tea and homemade biscuits There is nothing quite as cosy and satisfying on frosty days as hot tea and biscuits. Yet few of us have time to bake as often as we'd like. Although we all dip new recipes, the one we use time and again are those that are quick, easy and delicious. The Glazed Lemon Loaf and traditional Tea Biscuits are perfect examples. Not only are they fast and tasty, they're also inexpensive and most of the ingredients can be found in your kitchen onWhen time permits, con- sider making a double batch. Both freeze well and are welcome on days that are particularly rushed. The name "Tea Biscuit" was developed from the close association of the teapot and the baking powder biscuit that was usually found on Canadian farm tables. The tea biscuit was a favorite mid- afternoon or evening snack with a cup of tea. Today it is often served with hearty soups and stews as well as at tea time. For a perfect cup of tea, bring fresh cold water to a rotting boil. Rinse the teapot with bot water. Use one tea bag for every two cups of Mental Healt water. Pour out the warming water, add tea, then pour the boiling water over the tea. Brew for five minutes, then stir and pour. iGkracd I.esr+orr I.asf 2 cups (500 mL) all-purpose flour 3 tsp (15 mL) baking powder 1/2 tsp (2 mL) sak 1 cup (250 mL) sugar -1/3 cup (75 mL) melted butter 2 eggs, lightly beaten I cup (250 mL) milk grated ped of 1/2 lemon I/2 tsp (2 mL) vanilla Preheat oven to 350°F (I80'C). Lightly grease a 9x5 inch (23x13 cm) loaf pan. Combine flour, baking powder. salt and sugar. Combine remaining ingre- dients. Add the liquid uWe- dients all at once to the dry ingredients. Stir just until moistened. Turn into prepared pan and bake at 350°F (180°C) for 60.65 minutes, or until toothpick inserted in centre comes out dean. Remove from pan and cool on rack. When ahnost cool, top with lemon glaze (recipe below) - I.1000 Gkux 2 tbsp (25 mL) sugar 2 tbsp (25 mL) lemon juice h Durham Serves Ajax -Pickering Mothers coping with the frustrations of misin6 a family without the finan- cial and emotional support of a partner now have a place to turn. Mental Health Durham, a sister agency at the United Way, launched the Ajax - Pickering Sole Support Mother's Group to assist single mothers who are at times, isolated- This group is an example of the "self- help" philosophy as stated by Brian Smith, Contact Co-oed'tantor of the Cana- dian (dental Health Association - Durham Region - "We try as much as possi- ble to be friends giving sup. port to our clients as they gain stength to get on with their fives... Feuded in 1969, Mental Health Durham continues to reflect the forward step society has taken in pro- vkhng mental health ser- vices in the community, rather than the institution. Services are directed to the goals of preventing hospitalization through helping people to live more independently and produc- tively in the community. Smith's 'contact' program is very central in assisting people of all ages in developing a greater awareness of their com- munity, society, the world in which they live, and in turn, themselves. Boredom, loneliness and fear are lifted as the way to a more satisfying life style is studied and followed. People interested in mak- ing some changes in their ing •Taunton - Road •.2 kilometres west of Highway 12 to Country Larne Road, then north o.8 kilometres to the entrance. For further information, contact Steve LaForest at the Authority office, 579.0111. lives are wNcorned to par- ticipate in the groups. "Our method of client delivery assumes that the Professional, volunteer and client are equal partners in the helping Purrs. The role of staff and vohuntser is not to Provide the answers, but rather ask the questions that encourage group and individual deci- sion . Additional services in - chide those of the 'Hope Program' of support to residents of special care in independent homes recovering from a mental illness. Community understanding and accep- tance of persons with emo- tional or mental problems is aided through public education. Media articles, audio- visual presentations and talks, including a recent seminar on drug addiction at a local high school, are publicly available. Friends and relatives or persons with meatal pro- blems are invited to discuss areas of mutual concern. In attempting to develop awareness about the possible abuses of medication, public seminars will be offered to Durham residents on re- quest - A cooperative residence serving four agency clients was opened last year in Ajax -Pickering, and Linda Kydd, Executive Director, reports that the clients have fit into the community very well. This type of endeavour will continue in the future and hopefully services will expand. Mental Health Durham worts to protect the rights of individuals, to fill gaps in existing treatment and rehabilitation services and to make the mental health service system more responsive to consumer needs. Combine sugar and lemon juice and mix until sugar is dissolved. When loaf is almost cool, spoon mixture over top. Tea Biscuits 1-3/4 cups (425 mL) all- purpose flour I tbsp (15 mL) baking powder 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt 1/4 cup (50 mL) shortening 3/4 cup (175 mL) milk Preheat oven to 450°F (230°C). Combine four, baking powder, and salt in a WV mixing bowl. Cut in shortening with a pastry blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse pineal. Add milk all at once and stir with a fork until all ingredients are moistened. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface. Knead gent- ly about 20 times. Roll out dough to 1/2 -inch (1.25 cm) thickness. Cut with a floured 2 -inch (5 cm) cutter and place on an ungreased bak- ing sheet. Place close together for soft sides or 1 -inch (2.5 cm) apart for crusty biscuits. Push leftover pieces of dough together, Pat and cut out. Bake at 450°F (230°C) for 8 to 10 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes one dozen biscuits. Variations: Frok Tea Bbmits - Add 1/2 cup (125 mL) raisins, cur- rants, or candied fruit to dry ingredients - Chan Rkadb - Stir 1/2 cup (125 mL) grated start cheese into dry Mire iemts, after cutting in sho•.,.nin•gr,.WHIP :.. . ..... ADVERTISING PAYS Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS Mardi Gras day in Pickering this year is Nov. 3rd. It will start in the afternoon with the traditional kidnapping of Pickering's Council. Jesters of the German Canadian Chub of Pickering take over the Council Chambers and 'rule' un- til Ash Wednesday!! After the new Edicts have been for- mally presented, the kidnapped Mayor and Councillors are handcuffed and led away to 'celebrate'. The afternoon activities begin at 3 p.m. at Pic kerirng's Council Chamber, move to the new recreation entre for the afternoon and the Mardi Gras Dance in the evening. As usual there will be delicious German food available, great music to dance and sing to and entertainment. Tickets are on sale now and are available from any ex- ecutive member of the club, or by phoning 839.8510, 463.6749, or SM -3525. SENIORS SKATE A special program especially for seniors is held at the Recreation Complex Arena every Monday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. The fee is 50t. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PARENTS ASSOCIATION This group is starting the new school year full of en- thusiasmn and with topics for meetings that will interest all cooce ner'parents. The fust meeting will take place on Oct. 8th at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Topics inckide: lunchtime ac- tivities, special programs, fund raising, transportation, busing, parenting education, hschooi chubs and activities. Be part of the Parents' Association - see you an the 9th. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claris Parade which will follow the theme of "Christmas Past, Present and Future". If you are a Community Group, a Band, Baton Twirler, local business, antique car, etc. etc., and would like to take part in the Nov. 17th Parade, spon- sored by the Kinsmen. please call Brian at 831-1382 for in- formation. AUCTION A DANCE To kick off Small Business Week, there will be an Auction and Dance on Fri. Oct. 19th at the Recreation Complex. From 7 to 8 p.m. muse will be on view, and from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. the auction and dance will take place. Tickets are $3 advance or $5 at the door. Tickets can be picked up at the Board of Trade office, Ajax Municipal Building or by calling 683-9725. ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE The Picketing division of St. Join's Ambulance is looking for volunteers. Those interested call Dale at 686-0808. FALL DANCE The Village East Community Association Fall Dance will be held on Sat. Oct. 20th at the Don Beer Arena from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $8 in advance or $9 at the door and this includes a D.J., prizes and a buffet. To order tickets please call Judy 683-2281, Sharon 683-8535. GIFT OF UFE Blood Donor Clinic is being held at Sheridan Mall, Oct. 11, from 2 to 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Ajax Pickering Red Cross. REGISTRATION 2nd Bay Ridges Scouts, Cubs and Beavers registration is on Thurs. Oct. 11 from 7 to 8 p.m. at Holy Redeemer School, south on Liverpool Rd. Open House for parents. For infor- mation call Michael 831-2096. OKTO13ERFEST DANCE Durham West Progressive Conservative Association 2nd Annual Oktoberfest will be on Sat. Oct. 13 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Doors open at 5 p.m. until 1 a.m Tickets are $8 each and include a free souvenir stein. For tickets call Richard 839.8557, or Sue 686-3596. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS This group meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Martin's Anglican Church, Pickering. FALL FAIR St. Paul's on the Hill Fall Fair is being held on Sat. October 13th at 10 a.m. on the church grounds, 882 Kingston Rd. at Fairport Road. Featured will be crafts, family garner, flea market, bake sale, draws, farmer's market and more. Don't miss the ftm!