HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_08_14r
4
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton SQ. 7550523
• Mwitham ti Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
aft 19
Time To
Enter
*(Ott Jowgr
FineCuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 4560 people.
520 Progress Ave. At M cCo sn
Piano Bar . Live music evenings
Call 296.2222 for rssenrations
Photo Contest
Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authoritv's
first annual photo contest
continues.
The theme for the contest
is "Reflections on our
Natural Enviroment" and
submissions may be either
35 mm colour slides or
prints -
Entries will be con-
sidered under the following
categories: general
nature; vegetation.
wildlife: recreation
(photographs of people and
nature) and junior entries -
general nature (under age
15).
Prizes will be awarded
for the top three entries in
each category. with addi-
tional "honourable men-
tions" as necessary. Par-
ticipants will be limited to
two entries per category.
Winning enttries in each
category will receive fram-
ed erilargements of their
photographs. Second and
third prizes will be
nature photography books.
Some prizes have been poo-
vided by Bernie's
Cameras.
Entries should be mailed
with an official entry form
not later than Aug. 30 to:
Central Lake Ontario Con-
servation Authority. 100
Whiting Ave.. Oshawa. On -
taro L1H 3T3 and marked
"Re: Photo Contest 1985".
For additional informa-
tion contact Steve
LaForest at the above ad-
dress. or call 5794411.
Pickering Town
Council Notes
One Truck (luassis
It will cast $200.000 for the
supply and delivery of one
truck chassis and cab pum-
ping unit from Superior
Emergency Equipment
Limited.
Postal Service
Council has decided to
write the Prime Minister of
Canada and Pickering's
Members of Parliament
about the decision by
Michael Warren not to ex-
tend home delivery to new
subdivisions in order to
save costs and eliminate
postal deficits by 1987 as
ordered by Parliament.
Pickering Council says
that it has 3000 family units
of land not yet built which
would create second class
residential subdivisions on
the basis of a substandard
postal service, or in the
words .if Michael Warren
"Volkswagen service ver-
sus Cadillac service".
Kid's Party?
Call Magic Lady
Merlyn
284-6345
204t 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
Pn-asason sale
August 9 to
September 7
284.1171
Vol. 20 No. 33 Pickwing, Ontario Wed. Aug. 14,1985
PICKERING
J20st
Last Year At The CNE
Lisa Fujino is seen at Pickering Day At The CNE last year giving a
violin solo accompas 'ed by her sister, Sandra, at the piano. This year
Pickering Day will be held on Tues. Aug. 20th at the CNE with lots of local
talent. (Photo - Bob Watson)
owl
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Pt7RTWIPaCT/O/7 { !
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
6 PER WEEK
is son's
, PNI\ll\I. 1\IJ
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FIREWOOD
Seasoned Hardwood
Face cord, Bush cord,
Truck load
299-1175
6 From
Pickering
In Games
Six Pickering athletes
are participating in the
fifth and largest Canada
Summer Games which
began Aug. 11th and con-
tinue through Aug. 24th in
Saint John, New
Brunswick.
The competing athletes
are: Gregory Van Sickle,
Lacrosse; David Taylor,
Rugby; Angela Letterio,
Softball; Mary -Jo McCar-
thy, Softball; Edgar Lueg,
Volleyball; Steve
Vey, Swimming.
Pickering Livestock Valuator
Gets Scarborough Job .
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough has had to
turn to the Town of Picker-
ing to find someone who
knows about live stock.
Mr W. E. Lusted of
Ashburn. Ont. will be hired
to place a value on any
livestock which may be
killed and for which the ci-
t%. has to pay under the Dog
Licencing and Live Stock
.and Poultry Protection
Act.
Lusted is Pickering's of-
ficial live stock valuer.
During the past year,
there have been three
separate instances of live
stock - mainly sheep - being
killed by dogs and the city
having to reimburse the
owners for the value of the
dead animals.
In each case, because
Scarborough had no one
qualified to put a vahre an
the live stock. it had to turn
for help to the Ministry of
Agriculture.
Pickering Town Council Notes
Expand Handi Trans Ser-
vice
Council has authorized ex-
pansion of this service on
Thursday and Friday even-
ings to 10 p.m. and on
Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Krosae Watercourse
The director of public
works has been au61, r --
to spend up to $10.000 for
the restoration of erasion
and stone bank protection
on the Krosno watercourse.
Fnwb and Dixw Rd.
Council has approved of
the sale of a portion of
parkland in the Victoria
Woods subdivision at the
northwest corner of Dixie
Rd. and Finch Ave. to
Ernest Nemeth.
Seniors' Grant
Council has approved of a
grant of $350 to the Seniors'
Council of Ajax -Pickering.
Addietie t Awareness
Mayor Anderson has been
authorized to proclaim the
week of Nov. 17 -23rd, 1965
to be Addiction Awareness
Week.
Chis i Reeds
D.and Stas Limited
has given a contract
for installation of curbs and
asphalt paving in the
amount of $0.000.
Cdtect $6110a0
Councillor Norah Stoner
says that over $8000 has
been raised for the Miller
family from the Historic
House Tours.
At The Loom
A loom is not a piece of equipment seen in the
average Pickering home. But there is one at
Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood.
Above, Alice Cossey of Stouffville is seen
operating the loom making a runner mat.
( Photo - Bob Watson)
...........................................................
LET'S
SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS'
P&'*TYA7AarftW,
r
Page 3 THE NEVI'S POST Wed. Aug. 14, 1985
opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Catholic School Funding
Each day we get a news report of those who are express-
ing their opinion pro and con to the Ontario legislative com-
mittee listening to the public and groups on extension of
Catholic Schools funding. It is an exercise in futility and
sheer arrogance in democracy when the government has
already committed hundreds of millions for this operation
regardless of the public's opinion.
This week our office received the latest update from the
Catholic Schools of Ontario who say that since June 12th
they have managed to get ready for the transfer of Catholic
students from public secondary schools to the new grade 11
in Catholic high schools. They report: "Everything is ready
for implementation - the rooms, the staff, text books etc.
are all ready."
So we ask the question once again: "Why are we tax-
payers of Ontario - both Catholic and non-Catholic - being
asked to pay out $340 million when the Catholic Schools are
all ready for the switch? Where is this large amount of
taxes going'. Does the government not realize that under
the Act of 1843 on which Catholics get their rights to
separate schools. no non-Catholics' taxes were to be spent
on Catholic separate schools? Surely any sane. logical per-
son would see that this committment of the Liberal govern-
ment at Queen's park is illegal and immoral as well as
sheer waste of good tax money.
Democracy is faltering Ontario - when do we the tax-
payers get our rights?
Hospitality & Friendship
The 13th annual InilhimpolisiScarborough Peace Games
have come to a conclusion and 20 bus loads of Indy cotn-
peators and their coaches have headed back hone. We
hope that they enjoyed Canadian hospitality (even though
Scarborough war the majority ort games and the cup') and
that a lot more friendships were developed.
This astonishing relationship between the two cities has
been going on for 13 years and is surely the example for
other countries. In this series of sports, you can hardly fight
your opponent when he or she is billeted at your house! It is
the way sports should be played. You play to win - but not at
the expense of your friend ship.
Keep it up Indianapolis and Scarborough - you've got the
best inter -moan sports and friendship of anywhere in the
world!
Diving Accidents On The Rise
Sports and recreational activities are second only to motor
vehicle acidents as causes of spill cord injury in Ontario
and diving accidents are now cited as the most common
cause of quadriplegia and paraplegia. Doctor Charles
Tator, head of Toronto Western Hospital's Spinal Cord
Treatment. Research and Prevention Centre. has an eleven
year study of spinal cord injured patients which reveals
some startling statistics.
Tator's study, to be presented at the Sports Life 85 Con-
gress in November. involved Ti males and 11 females bet-
ween 12 and 90 years of age, with a median age of 22.
Statistics have shown young maks 13 to 30 years old are the
high risk group for diving injuries.
Wants Death Penalty
Dear Sir:
I am the mother of a young man who was fatally stabbed
for no reason on Mav 30, 1985.
My son was at work at the time when the killer's knife end-
ed his life. The killer was unknown to my son, and neither
did the killer know my son.
I want to beg all readers for support for a referendum on
capital punishment. Not only do I advocate capital punish-
ment when policemen or prison guards are killed while on
duty. but also for the ordinary citizen of this country.
The decision on capital punishment cannot be left to the
Member of Parliament, who vote according to their own
conscience or party policy.
I need the help of all Canadians to call a referendum.
Please send your letter with names and addresses, in-
cluding the names and addresses of friends and family
member who are of legal voting age to:
Mrs. Erna St. Amand, 229 Camelia Ave., Ottawa, Ont. KIK
2X9.
Moves To New Head Office
Jim French, vice president of Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, sorts out his desk as
the company took over its
new Canadian head office at 200 Consilium, in the heart of
downtown Scarborough. ( Photo - Bob Watson )
Fashion Show
Aug. 29th
"We've Got Fashion In
working with silk, velvet,
T he Palms Of Our Hands"
lace and a lot of sequins.
is the theme of a fashion
Jennifer loves beautiful
show to be held at the
fabrics but also beautiful
Hibiscus Restaurant, 55
jewellery. Shortly site will
Nugget Ave.. Scarborough
be bringing out a new con-
st Thurs. Aug. 29th from 8
rept in jewellery. She hails
to 9:30 p.m.
from Dominica but has
Admission is $5 ( call
been in Canada for 17
299-5204► and there will be
years.
draw pries including a trip
Joan Marie Outridge has
for two to Atlantic City.
been in the hairstyling
There will be four
business for 8 years and
designers, a hairstylist and
has risen to a stylist direc-
two importer featured in
for position at the ladies'
the show. Stella Nurse is a
hair design in the Bay Mall.
designer who has been in
With her charm and quality
business for 34 years,
experience she had the
wars with Paul Cornish
chance to work with the
and Wayne Clark and likes
cast from "Cats".
to work in finer fabrics
Mary -Joy Imports at 1496
such as silk and chiffon.
Yonge St. carries better
0i-yna Petretti, a recent
quality merchandise from
graduate of Sheridan Col-
Europe, and New Yat. A
lege, says ..casual wear
secondary school English
has unlimited design as
teacher, Diary -Joy has
well as being fabric". She
always enjoyed dressing in
is free lancing right now.
style. She says clothes are
Denise Cameron, a top
meant to beautify and com-
honour student at Interna-
plim ent every woman and
tional Academy of Fashion
therefore the cut and fabric
Design, likes to work with
are so important."
simple shapes, textures.
Her shop focuses on coor-
colours and natural fabric.
dinating separates and
Jennifer Titre has been in
dresses for the business
business for 10 years. A
woman as well as the
graduate from George
casual and evening wear.
Brown she has worked with
Alexis International at
Jolie Femmes and Chateau
2506 Eglinton Ave. W. is an
Champlain Boutique. A
exciting ladies' fashion
director of fashion she likes
shop catering to all ages.
Poetry Corner
No Longer On My Mind
I'll love you forever, no matter what,
Words that I once said to you.
But things have changed, you're not with me,
And the thought is no longer true.
We were together for oh so long,
A lifetime it seemed to be.
But I just couldn't take it, the hurt and the pain,
Dear God how I wish you could see.
P I C K EI loved you I thought, as best as I could,
news -,
O I guess it just wasn't enough.
I tried, you know it, but you didn't want to see it,
As you say, well life is tough.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.M1 S 3B4
Off Ice: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2563
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
iIrene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 20c a copy.
I thought I would never get over you,
For you were my everything.
But it's not so bad you know, being alone,
I live for what each day will bring.
I hope one day you find a new love,
As I have managed to find,
So goodbye my love, and please understand,
Why you're no longer on my mind.
By Donna Gallant
If ynu have a poeryi you've written why not send it to us'^r
inclusion in this space
.....:•:•........................................................
Bob's Notes
Screening Tests For AIDS
The Ontario Ministry of Health will start diagnostic blood
tests for AIDS at its central public health laboratory in
Metro Toronto this fall. The only testing in Canada is now
done at the federal government's Laboratory Centre for
Disease Control in Ottawa.
The province will contribute up to $1 million this fiscal
year as its share of the costs of the Red Cross AIDS testing
program for blood donors, also expected to begin this fall.
Toronado Damage Repaired
Damage to the electrical system caused by the May 31 tor-
nado cost Ontario Hydro an estimated $5 million. And it
took Hydro crews three weeks to complete permanent
repairs.
Fierce winds knocked down 15 high-voltage towers
weighing 10 to 20 tons. Transmission litres were strung on
temporary wood poles within a few days, but new towers
were not all in place until June 20. The tornado destroyed so
many Ontario Hydro and municipal utility poles in the Bar-
rie, Alliston and Orangeville areas that a final count was
impossible. But by June 5, service had been restored to all
but a handful of customers.
Teachers Wrestle In Conference
Some 250 delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario
Public School Teachers' Federation at the Constellation
Hotel, Toronto, from Aug. 12th to 16th, will face the task of
debating and acting upon more than 300 resolutions. Presi-
dent Mary Hill says she is bitterly opposed to any extension
of funding to the secondary separate schools which will be
at the expense of the ability of public schools to continue to
provide a broad range of educational programs and main-
tain the level of quality education that is expected by the
taxpayers.
the president will emphasize the disparity
that currently exists between elementary and secondary
school funding. As Mary Hill has openly stated "It is a
tragedy that there is an $879 gap between elementary and
secondary per pupil funding." She further states, ..that On-
tario is the only province where a six-year old's education is
worth less than that of a 16 -year old student."
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
SrA Beat Ride
Is your fantasy to drink champagne and dance the night
away at a luxury yacht? Or is it to hobnob with provincial
P.C. leader Frank Miller? Well. both of these fantasies can
come true on Aug. 26 - if you can cough up 5250 per person,
that is!
Scarborough Aldwman Kurt Christensen and the Scar-
borough West P.C. Association have arranged a cruise to
help pay off outstanding debts from the last provincial elec-
tion and to put money in the association's coffers for the
next one. Kurt. you will recall, was the Tory candidate in
Scarborough West.
Frank Miller. his wife and Kurt will set sail on the yacht
Aurora Borealis at 7:30 p.m. from Bluffer' Park and cruise
around the lake until midnight. In return for the $250 ($150
of which is deductible from income taxes) you win get an
everting fined with champagne, seafood as well as other
delicacies phis a complimentary bar.
Kurt says tickets are selling well despite the hefty price.
Please Cad Back!
A word of advice for a certain new Scarborough M.P.P. - if
he wants to get re-elected next time around - return your
phone messages: We won't say which M.P.P. it is at this
time because we don't want to embarrass him but he cer-
tainly knows whom he is.
We realize that M.P.P.s are terribly busy people but we're
not the only ones who have been unable to reach this par-
ticular M.P.P. Of late we've talked to several other people
who have all left messages but never had their calls return-
ed. Not the best of reputations to get especially for a rookie
M.P.P.
"Did You Know, Department
Rum running in Scarborough? Controller Ken Morrish
assures us that this actually took place when Port Union
was a thriving seaport. According to Ken, who should know
since his family traces its roots to pioneer days, the nun
was smuggled in from the U.S. This is one of those tid-bits
not usually found in history books.
Believe it or not the mouth of the present Port Union Rd.
was a thriving port in the 1800's with ship building, a train
station and a hotel. In fact, the former hotel structure still
stands near the Manville plant.
Our Own Nude Beach
You read it here first - Scarborough has its own nude
beach.
According to Controller Bill Belfontaine having a nude
beach symbolizes Scarborough's coming of age as a
"sophisticated modern city". Mind you, the nude beach is
not official - after all, Scarborough is not that sophisticated.
It seems one particular stretch of the beach below the bluffs
has become a haven for those who want to get an allover
tan.
We can't tell you exactly where the nude bathing is done -
we promised Bill we wouldn't reveal the location. However,
if you want to know you can always phone Bill. A word of
warning to all those nude bathers - did you know that the
people living at the top of the Bluffs can see everything that
goes on on the beach - and we do mean everything?
Quote Of The Week
Quote of the week comes from Controller Frank Faubert:
"Having to bring in a live stock valuer from Pickering
because we have no one qualified to value live stock shows
what a big city Scarborough has become."
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
fi
4
Winners In CNE Handcrafts
The CNE had another
As well, exceptional
Building will host the winn-
remarkable turnout for the
work was created by
ing works during the CNE,
Handcrafts Competition
members of the Canadian
offering an opportunity to
enjoying a 20% increase in
National Institute for the
see these striking han-
entries of exquisite han-
Blind, people confined to
hospitals, senior citizens
diworks that range from
diwork by artisans nation-
and hobbyists.
needlework to woodcarving
wide.
The Arts, Crafts, Hobbies
to ceramic arts.
Centennial
Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
a very good price and
and he has assured us he
Do you ever tell a lie - just
decided to give a portion to
will be back to worship
a little white one? Rev.
the group but keep a goodly
with us from time to time.
Weese reviewed the story
share for themselves.
We were also happy to
of Jacob and Esau and the
These are the type of things
have Maryann Verner, our
stolen birthright. These
which can still happen
organist, return from vaca-
were not just little white
within a family; and we
tion but, unfortunately, due
lies but rather very black
can probably think of many
to a break in electrical
ones involving not only
cover-ups which occur
power she had to use the
Jacob but also his mother
from day to day.
piano for our music.
who wanted the best for her
Most of us have been
Perhaps next week we'll be
favourite son.
trained that honesty is the
back to normal again.
Then in the new testament
best policy and we should
Fall must be coming. We
was the story of the couple
honour that teaching.
have received an invitation
who belonged to the Chris-
Think before you speak or
for the U.C.W. to join West
tian company, one of whose
act and make sure you are
Hill United in a pot luck
rules was that if a piece of
doing the right thing.
supper on Sept. 17th and
property were sold the total
Next week Rev. Butler
also to set up a bake table
received was to revert to
will return from vacation
on Sept. 28th for the annual
the fellowship.
and we will be pleased to
craft show at the home of
This couple sold afield for
see him in charge once
Marian Wilkens.
Vacation
again. We do thank Mr.
Weese for his messages
Enjoy the next few weeks,
ladies, be
you will soon
over the past four weeks
back in the thick of things.
Bible School
A Vacation Bible School
is being held daily, Monday
to Friday. at Heron Park
Baptist Church, 4260
Lawrence Ave. E., corner
of West hill Dr., until Aug.
23rd.
The school runs from
9:30 to 11:45 a.m. and is for
children in kindergarten to
grade 6.
For more details call
Scott at 284-1741.
CPR Course
Offered
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering a basic rescuer
(CPR) course on Sat. Aug.
24 and Sun. Aug. 25 at
Cedarbrook Community
Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd_
This in-depth course on
one and two-man CPR, plus
infant resuscitation,
teaches recognition and ac-
tion as well as prevention.
Register now to receive
the precourse study
package by calling the
Metro Toronto Training
Department at 967244.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
Attention
All
Coaches
Scarborough recreation
& parks department is once
again conducting National
Coaching Certification Pro-
gram, Level 1 Theory
clinics this fall.
The clinics incorporate
the general aspects of
coaching common to all
sports and include such
topics as the role of the
coach, sport psychology,
sports injuries and skill
analysis.
Two clinics are offered
this year - Thursdays, 7 to
10 p.m., Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3,
10 and 17 or Sundays, Oct.
20 & 27, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
The cost is $10 and enrol-
ment is limited to 40 peo-
ple. For more details and to
register call the recreation
office at 296-7411.
Wed. Aug. 14, 1965 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Competition_
Scarborough winners in crewel embroidery; Eileen first, crochet; N. Candela,
the handcrafts competition Warren, Honourable Men- first, knitted baby's wear;
are: Gladys Beardmore, tion, crochet infant's wear. Elsie Harvey, second,
ceramics, second prize and There were five winners crochet; R. Sternbergs, Se-
an Honourable Mention for at Providence Villa & cond, quilting; Elsie
a dressed doll in the toy Hospital: M. Bernard, Harvey, second, knitting.
class.
Heather Canini, first,
miniature clothes pin doll;
Marg Day, Agincourt,
third, knitted socks; Betty
Easterbrook, second,
cross-stitch; Violet Ed-
wards, first, stuffed toy;
first, knitted afghan; third,
smocked garment;
honourable mention, toy.
Mrs. A. Hirst, second,
stuffed toy; Winnifred
Lethbridge, third, doll
dressing; Mrs. D. Lyon,
third, dressed doll; third,
knitted sweater.
Coretta Marshall, se-
cond, sewing; Don Mor-
rison, Honourable Mention,
woodworking; Mrs. D.
Perkins, second, novelty
class; Carol Petroff,
Honourable Mention,
velcro competition.
Ruth Smith, second,
hooked rug or wall hanging
class; Sidney Smith, first,
needlework kit competi-
tion; E Stables, first,
164 BENNETT
INTER 283-6339
ELECTRONICS
Lawrence East of Morningside
GRAND OPENING!
VCR RENALS
ONE
1 DAY 2 DAYS 3 DAYS WEEK
i7-
MOVIES FRIDAYtc �TTURDAY
from only
AT THE
CENTENNIAL SQUARE (BY DUFFERIN GATES)
TUESDAY AUGUST 20,1985 NOON —SOOPM
THIS EVENT WILL HIGHLIGHT PICKERING'S TOURIST, BUSINESS
AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL, ALONG WITH AN
ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE IN THE FORM OF A
VARIETY SHOW OF BOTH AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL PER-
FORMERS (THE SHOW WILL BE REPEATED EVERY TWO HOURS
THROUGHOUT THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING).
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO WATCH THE SHOW ..... BRING YOUR
FAMILY AND SUPPORT YOUR TOWN ..... YOU CAN ALSO SPEAK
TO TOWN STAFF AND LOCAL BUSINESS PEOPLE BY BROWSING
AROUND THE DISPLAY AREA.
N
E
E
CENTENNIAL SQUARE (BY DUFFERIN GATES)
TUESDAY AUGUST 20,1985 NOON —SOOPM
THIS EVENT WILL HIGHLIGHT PICKERING'S TOURIST, BUSINESS
AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL, ALONG WITH AN
ENTERTAINMENT PACKAGE IN THE FORM OF A
VARIETY SHOW OF BOTH AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL PER-
FORMERS (THE SHOW WILL BE REPEATED EVERY TWO HOURS
THROUGHOUT THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING).
THERE IS NO CHARGE TO WATCH THE SHOW ..... BRING YOUR
FAMILY AND SUPPORT YOUR TOWN ..... YOU CAN ALSO SPEAK
TO TOWN STAFF AND LOCAL BUSINESS PEOPLE BY BROWSING
AROUND THE DISPLAY AREA.
Page 4 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 14, 1985
coDIARYD
M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. AUG. 14
9,30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free
discussion group for parents of young children, led by the
:Public Health Department, at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian
Church Campus, corner of Neilson 8 Sewells Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care
is provided. For more details call 281-1376.
9,30 to 11:30 a.m. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Good Shepherd Community church invites all boys and
girls, ages 3 to 14, to come to Vacation Bible School, Aug. 19
to 23, at Terry Fox Public School, Wintermute Ave. The theme
will be "in the Footsteps of Jesus". There will also be a cof-
fee hour for women of the community each morning with
special speakers and crafts. For details phone 449-4890.
10.30 a.m. YORKVILLE WALK
Join the Royal Ontario Museum Members' Volunteer Com-
mittee for a guided tour through the Yorkville area. The walk
will take in the Yorkville Library. Firehall and Old Houses,
Jesse Ketchum Park, Heliconian Club. Hazelton Lanes and
Church of the Redeemer. Meet at the corner of Yorkville 3
Yonge Sts.. rain or shine. Free to the public.
11 a.m. to 12 noon SUMMER READING CLUB
Boys and girls aged six years and up are invited to attend
the free Summer Reading Club at Rouge Hill Library. Rouge -
mount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 behind Stroud's foodmarket,
sponsored by the Town of Pickering Public Library
ENGAGEMENT , Bedtime Stories
Mrs. b Mrs. Robert A series of informal bed -
Wallace of Agincourt time stones is held an
proudly announce the en- ! Wednesday evenings at
gagement of their daugh- Albert Campbell District
ter Kim Lesley, to Glen library and all parents and
Allen Kamerman, son of their children, ages three
Mr. b Mrs. Cor Kam erman, to five years old, are in -
also of Agincourt. The wed- vrtlxl to attend.ding will take place at it's a great way to spend
Knox Presbyterian Church. j time with your toddlers in a
cornfortable and relaxed
Agincourt, Sat. Apr. 26th.j setting. The rev session
1966. 1 takes place on Wed. Aug. 21
at 6:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane St. Suit 3
Toronto. Ontario &M 327
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
!CHIROPRACTORS i CHIROPRACTORS
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
Clarapracbr
605 McCowen hood
J1 aru Sao* .LM- ,
439-5538
MALVERN
Chiropractic Office
Janice Won. o it o c
Mitasal Wan. a SC CC r-CtsiC1
Mal, em Marw Place Plaza
IMOrn 281-0 'arC Ave.
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAU M
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
scalibamwo JIMM'M , 96,ft
Evening appointments
Available
initial 112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
Ain a der Yuan IIA a C a T
Hol thy
Naturopathy
2942 Finch Ave. E
Suite 108
497.0252
JAMES A. PRICED c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Pard D. WhAa, a a - ac
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
IAA - n: Encs,
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Flach Ave. E.
,A? warden,
498-0635
WED. AUG. 14
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 m. PICNICS IN THE PARKS
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a picnic in
a different Malvern Park each Wednesday. Bring your lun-
ches and Malvern will supervise your children and provide
games and activities while you get to know your neighbours.
Call 281.1376 for details on park locations and rainy day
alternatives. This program is free.
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listening to the Larry Rodness Band
at the free summer lunchtime concerts held by the reflecting
pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scarborough City Cen-
tre. In the event of rain performances are cancelled.
1p.m. KIDS' FLICKS
Kids of all ages can enjoy this free month-long program of
animation, fiction and documentary films at Harbourfront.
Today see "The Red Balloon" and "Yellow Submarine". Call
364-5665 for more details.
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. JUST FOR BEGINNERS
Public health nurses wil lead a discussion group for
parents of infants under 1 year of age at Malvern Family
Resource Centre, corner of Neilson 8 Sewells Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Topics include creative play.
childhood illnesses, infant feending and immunization. Free
nursery and child care will be provided. For details call
281-1376.
2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
Gaudio Vena will present the "History of Classical Music
and String Instruments" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. For details call 789-5131 ext. 414.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. lust drop in or phone 284-5931.
7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET
The Scarborough Greens are holding a series of Wednes-
day evening meetings at 38 McCowan Rd. to discuss
municipal election strategies. Suggestions for candidates
and issues will be welcomed from all Scarborough electors.
For details contact Lois Jaynes, 284TAM. Please bring a
lawn chair.
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 sharing group forpersons with
Huntington's disease and their families and friends.
8 p.rn. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Jack Voelkel, Missionary to Latin American Universi-
ty, will deliver the message at the interdenominational
midweek felk7wship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
Marchington Circle. Pharmacy & Ellesmere Aves. Special
music will be by Doris Mugford. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday at Ajax Community
Centre, Harwood Ave. All single parents are invited to attend
and en coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at
6833t1W Tor more information.
8 p.m CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesdayat its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. veryone is welcome. For
details call 8940550.
THURS. AUG. 15
10:30 a nL RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex-
ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco
and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folkdance
on Thursdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
Seniors can also enjoy scenic boat tours of the Toronto Har-
bourfront and islands every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m.
for 52. For details call 364-5665.
1 pm. KIDS' FUCKS
Kids of all ages can enjoy this free month4ong program of
animation, fiction and documentary films at Harbourfront.
Today for ages 6 to 14: "Squiggle', " Suho and the White
Horse". ..Little Red Riding Hood- "The Devil and Daniel
Mouse" "Peter and the Wolf" and "Storm Boy". Call 364-5665
for more details.
7 to 8 pm. LEGAL COUNSELUNG
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 494-5912.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalkey Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 P.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284.5860 or Michael, 668-7191.
7:30 p rr JAPANESE FILMS
A treasury of rarely seen films by masters of Japanese
cinema are being shown at Harbourfront. Tonight see "Face
of Another", an eerie psychological study about a man
whose life is completely changed after an industrial acci-
dent. Admission is $3.50 and tickets are available at the box
office, 869-8412, or Bass.
8 pm. IRISH CABARET
The popular Irish group Stockton's Wing performs tradi-
tional Irish tunes with a contemporary acoustic electronic
sound in the Water's Edge Caf4. Tickets are $10 and are
available at the box office, Bass or by calling 869-8412.
..... ... ...........
FRI. AUG. 16
1 p.m. KIDS' FLICKS
Kids of all ages can enjoy the free month-long program of
animation, fiction and documentary films at Harbourfront,
every Tuesday through Friday. Today, for ages 5 to 14 see
"The Chord Sharp" and "National Velvet". Call 364-5665 for
details.
6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetcwn
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
9 p.m. SIZZLING SOUNDS
What better way to spend those hot summer nights than
enjoying great bands performing outdoors at Harbourfront's
Shipdeck Stage. Tonight and tommorow night enjoy the sizzl-
ing sounds of Manteca. Admission is free.
FRI. AUG. 16
7:30 A 9:30 p.m. JAPANESE CINEMA
A treasury of rarely seen films by masters of Japanese
cinema will be screened at The Studio Theatre, Harbourfront.
Tonight at 7:30 see Record of a Tenement Gentleman, a look
at the relationship between an aging woman and an aban.
doned child, and at 9:30 the romantic comedy The Flavour of
Green Tea Over Rice. Admission is $3.50 per screening.
Tickets available by calling 869-8412 and Bass.
SAT. AUG. 17
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Discover the varied selection at the Harbourfront Antique
Market, 222 Queen's Quay West. There are 65 permanent
dealers (200 on weekends) with a wide range of items from
which to choose. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday to Friday,
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and outdoors Sunday from
early morning to 5 m.
Ila,to 5 p.m. CHILDREN'S DAYS
Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd., is holding a
fun -filled weekend for the whole family with special em.
phasis on children. It will feature watermellon and scavenger
hunts, lemonade stands and a display of children's antique
books, toys, clothes and games. Children are admitted free.
Admission for adults is $1.50 and $1 for seniors and
students. Parking is free.
7:30 i 9.30 p.m. JAPANESE FILMS
A treasury of rarely seen films by masters of Japanese
cinema will be screened at Harbourfront in the Studio
Theatre, York Quay Centre. At 7:30 see Street of Shame and
at 9-30 see My Love Has Been Burning. Admission is $3.50
per screening Call 869-8412 for reservations.
8 p.m. SDC GROUP MEETS
Separated 8 Divorced Catholics group meets every third
Saturday of each month at 830 Bathurst St., opposite the
Bathurst subway. Mass is held at 8 p.m. followed by a
meeting, refreshments and conversation. A dance is held the
last Saturday of each month.
SUN. AUG. 18
12:30 to 2 P.M. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in the Lipa b Green Library of the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive
service is non-sectarian, free and open to worsen 55 to 70
years of age. widowed less than two years.
2 to 4 p.m. VARIETY SHOW
The Billy Meek Variety Show, a musical, nostalgic and
comic performance will be held at the Scarborough Civic
Centre as part of the regular Sunday Concert Series. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 pm. CONCERTS IN THE PARK
Sisters Kate and Anna McGarriyle will entertain at a free
concert at Kew Gardens, south side of Queen St. E. west of
Lee Ave. Grab a blanket and head for the park.
MON. AUG. 19
9 am. to 4 P.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Pauline Browes, M.P Scarborough Centre, is pleased to
announce that her constituency office, located at 2163
Lawrance Ave. E. is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 751-7400.
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, is phased to an-
nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy
Rd. is open during the summer from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m , Monday
to Friday. Evenings by appointment only, phone 261-8613.
9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce that his tortsti-
tuency office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 33Z cor-
ner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open
Morxlay to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appoint-
ment ony. phone 281-2787.
9--30 to 11:30 a.tn_ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
"Jesus is the Answer" is the theme for this year's Vacation
Bible School being held at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
Marchington Circle, Aug. 19 to 23. For details call the church
office at 449.4802.
9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. CHILDREN'S CHOIR
Sunrise Vacation Club, a children's choir, will perform free
musical concerts for seniors every Monday until Aug. 23 at
Heron Park Baptist Church, 4260 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill.
1:30 to 3 p.m SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program will meet
in Rooms A a B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York every second Monday. This supportive service is non-
sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over,
widowed less than two years.
8 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
TUES. AUG. 20
10 &.rrL to 1:30 P.M. LUNCH AT THE GUILD
A coffee and slide talk, guided tour and buffet lunch are
featured at this event sponsored by Arts Scarborough. The
cost is $25 per person. For details and registration call
755.221X9.
10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BOOK SALE
A summer book sale will be held in the lobby of the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Good used
books will include hardcovers for 254 and paperbacks for
504. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. LECTURE FOR WIDOWS i WIDOWERS
Dr. Estelle Altman, consultant in family relations and
organization development, will give a lecture on "Family
Relationships During Grief' at The Bernard Betel Centre,
1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and open
to the community.
2 to 3:30 p.m. FILMS FOR KIDS
The Town of Pickering Public Library is presenting free
films for boys and girls over six years of age at Rouge Hill
Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy 2, hind Stroud's
Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. Z0.
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 in the
Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1
for members and $2 for quests. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE
The F, i)pular summer movie series is held each Tuesday in
the, Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre. This even-
ings presentation is "Seven Year Itch", starring Marilyn
Monroe. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
More Community Diaries On Page 6
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN CABARET:
The new show at the
Variety Bistro (downstairs
from the Variety Dinner
Theatre-Yonge and Broad-
way) is called "Not Just A
Pretty Farce". It might
well be titled Time Warp.
We felt that's what we were
in as we attended an open-
ing night. One might well
have been back 25 years
ago in Chicago watching
the then fresh Second City
Now, Pretty Farce isn't
improv; it's comedy revue.
Yet, the talented quintet of
performers, in exhibiting
the same kind of kinetic
energy and more - perhaps
too much more - as that of
the original performers
after whom they seem so
obviously modelled, are
remindful ( new word) of
them and, in turn, of those
halcyon days of comedic
discovery.
The cornic premises are
more or less original and
all are well presented, so
well indeed that one sug-
gests a printed program
listing each sketch or
blackout might be well
received.
One of the young ladies
ores a great impression of
Barbara Walters. Nothing
original abort that, of
course, but her interview of
Elsner Fudd most cetaudy
is. A little later the two per -
farmers reprise the bit as
they sing You Don't Bwing
Me Flwowahs Any Moah.
There is a sketch of an
Irish family discussing the
day's terrorist events and
agreeing that the son may
borrow the family car only
if he takes his sister along
as hostage.
There is a musical presen-
tation of the Manson family
a la the Mouseketeers, a
frustrating bureaucratic
nightmare at the Depart-
ment of Prostitution and
much much more.
The second half of the
show is given over more to
the presentation of in-
dividual rather than
ensemble performances
allowing the audience close
up examination of those
same individual talents.
There is one tasteless bit
on masturbation but there
is also a sketch by the two
ladies of the company in
which they meet in a bar.
One of them is a widow who
hangs out for what eve'
company she can find at
what ever price.
The other is a younger
career woman simply try-
ing to cope with the dif-
ficulties of her own situa-
tion. It's comedy right
enough but so close to the
bone as to bring a lump to
the throat.
With all that we've written
to this point, we wish it
were possible to say that
Pretty Farce is an un-
qualified success but it is
not. Fact is, the performers
risk less than the best for
their material by quite
simply trying too hard. It is
one thing for performers to
exhibit enthusiasm; quite
another to espouse
freneticism.
After a while this cast
almost wears one down.
One suspects - hopes - it
was only the strain of open-
ing night and that readers
of this piece will see a more
laid back show than we did.
And, we do recommend
that you go to see it
because it is most en-
joyable. We look to a
reasonably long run for the
show as well as much suc-
cess for the hard working
cast; Christina Collins,
Kim Dunn, David Huband,
Brian Kennington and
.Deborah Kimmett.
Oh yes, the cuisine is ex-
cellent. Try the strudel ap-
petizer of cheddar, broccoli
and mushrooms. Light but
substantial.
ON SCREEN:
"If you have tears,
prepare to shed them
now." But, tears are not
always those of sadness.
There are tears of joy, of
exhilaration, exaltation . .
migawd! we're starting to
sound like Moneypenny,
and why not?
This is being written while
we are still in the afterglow
of viewing The Dream Is
Alive, the new Imax film at
Cinesphere in Ontario
Place. By now, most will be
aware that it features spec-
tacular inflight footage
shot by 14 astronauts dur-
ing three missions in 1984.
Unless or until one sees the
film, however, one cannot
imagine just how spec-
tacular it truly is to see this
earth of ours from outer
space.
It is just incredibly and
spectacularly beautiful!
We gave up choking back
tears and just let them flow
down our cheeks in the
darkness of Cinesphere.
The only tears of sadness
we have left now are those
we will doubtless shed over
the fact that we are not
likely ever to experience
the thrill of flight in outer
space. But, by heaven,
we've experienced The
Dream Is Alive and are
heartily glad we have.
We think you will be too!
Clicht time coming up as
we go from the sublime to
the ridiculous and Return
of the Living Dead an Orion
release.
This motion picture is so
horrific, it's funny; so fu t-
ny. it's horrible and so hor-
rible that it's good! That's
right, it's good and it has
our recommendation even
though we recognize that
our recommendation is
rather like that of a parent
urging a child to read a
penny dreadful rather than
one of the classics.
Hell, Return of the Living
Dead might even become a
classic of its type rather
like Tod Browning's
Freaks of dear and endur-
You t need details of
the plot (the plot!). All you
need to know is that on a
rainy night, the dead - the
rotting and rotten - come
up out of the ground and
terrorize an entire town
before the film ends with
an even greater supposed
terror.
You'll see punkas, the
military and the business
"establishment" cowering
before the living dead who
are seeking live brains to
ed the torture of the pain
of death.
It's all completely
ridiculous and so intended.
The producers play it all
for laughs and succeed. It's
a funny movie.
We have an idea it might
not have started out that
way but that once into pro-
duction, its essential idiocy
was recognized and a
determinate decision made
to go for laughs. We're
glad.
Go see Return of the Liv-
ing Dead and go now. It's
either going to disappear
from circulation quickly in
which case you might miss
it or it will become a cult
film and you will have been
one of the first to see it.
Key Exchange from
Twentieth opens today.
)F%u ther review will follow
but we wanted to mention
now the presence in the
cast of Daniel Stern who
scored so effectively in
Diner.
IN PRINT:
Scheduled for publication
this Friday is Duke/The
Life and Times of John
Wayne (Doubleday). John
Wayne was arguably one of
the last of the Hollyood
giants and this biography
by three of his close
associates is probably the
most accurate retelling of
his life that is or will be
available.
Personally we could have
done without the history of
his antecedents to the
fourth generation but
presumably the authors
felt it necessary in order to
prove the authenticity of
the rest of the material.
We were more interested,
as we imagine most will be,
by Duke's own life and his
early days in Hollywood.
He was not perhaps a good
actor and certainly not a
great one but he was an
honest performer who
never gave anything less
than his best.
His private life was stor-
mier than that of most but
categorized by one thing . .
the quality of honesty.
Everything he did or at-
tempted was with honesty.
Many have argued that he
didn't give a tinker's dam
for anyone or anything but
that's so much codswallop.
He did care .. about others
but also about his own self
esteem.
All of that is brought out
most adrnirably in the book
and we have this idea that
it's going to make the best
seller lists. It deserves to.
ON RECORD:
If you still haven't had
enough of Amadeus may
we suggest the album titled
simply Amadeus (Fantasy -
A. & M.) This is a collection
of musical selections omit-
ted from the sound track.
All are played by the or-
chestra of Academy of St.
Martin -In -The -Fields con-
ducted by Sir Neville Mar-
riner and all are exceBent.
Mozart's music is filled
with superlatives and
ultimates are impossible.
Given that, an honest
reviewer is hard pressed to
state the best selection in
the album but to our ears it
is the Caro Mao Bene sung
by soprano Michele
Esposito.
Inspiringly simple and
simply irtspiring.
STAGE TALK:
Don't forget to catch Han-
dy Dandy before the end of
the week at the Royal Alex
and see those two fine per-
formers James Whitmore
and Audra Lindley in what
we believe is their first ap-
pearance together in
Toronto.
Next week at the Alex it's
a comedy starring Ian
Lavender and Amanda
Bairstow. The title is Why
Not Stay For Breakfast?
and it has been running for
over two years at the
Apollo Theatre in London's
Wesi End. It's the sort of
play that years ago would
have been described as a
howling West End comedy.
We think the description
not inappropriate.
BILLY D. KIDD'S
:NOTEBOOK:
The names of some of the
artists appearing at El
Mocambo continue to
amuse. This Monday it's
Washington Squares and
Eugene Ripper. On Fri.
Aug. 30th, it's Tabula Rasa
( what?) and Aural Sects.
What a long way it seems
from Skeet Foster and Skat
Watt, the Dixie
Troubadours!
Debbie Dotson has replac-
ed Joanne Perica in Pulsa-
Wed. Aug. 14, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page s
Great Lakes Brass At The Guild
By special request, the
Great Lakes Brass Quintet
will be returning to the
Greek Theatre at The Guild
Inn in Scarborough to give
outdoor performances on
Labour Day weekend.
The dates are Sun. Sept.
tions, the summer revue at
the Imperial Room.
FAST EXIT:
We have stumbled across
this statement attributed to
George Washington. "In-
fluence is not government"
to which we would add, or
should not be.
1st and Mon. Sept. 2nd and
both performances start at
7 p.m. weather permitting.
The Quintet, whose
member roots span the
country from Vancouver to
Halifax, was formed last
summer as a Chamber
Ensemble in residence
with the National Youth Or-
chestra of Canada. Since
then they have presented
numerous recitals and a
series of concerts in
hospitals and other
"Special Care" centres.
These performances will
cover a broad range of
music including a suite of
Renaissance dances by An-
thony Holborne, "Quintet"
by Swedish composer Vang
Holmboe and selections by
Leonard Bernstein and
Scott Joplin.
The Guild Inn is located at
201 Guildwood Parkway in
Scarborough and tickets
will be available at the door
at $5 for adults and $3 for
students and senior
citizens.
For more information,
please contact the Great
Ickes Brass Quintet at
366-0478 or Mr. Hugh
Walker at The Guild,
266-4449.
THINK OF US
Think of the Scarborough Board of Education
when you're ready to enrol in high school
Scarborough's 25 high schools can offer you the skills training that's so in demand
today. Scarborough's public school system can provide up-to-date training,
professional• dedicated staff, and an environment which is conducive to learning.
The skills -oriented credit courses offered by the Scarborough Board of Education
can bad directly to further training or to the world -of -work. Many students also take
part in co-operative education, getting the added bonus of learning at a work station in
business or industry and studying in the classroom.
What will you find in Scarborough's public school system?
skills for the Office: computer studies, business procedures, data processing.
word processing
skills for the world of high tech: architecturaUmechanical drafting,
computer-assisted design. electrical technology
skills for the service industry: electronics, food preparation, hairdressing,
tool and die. welding
Listed below are the registration and pre•rogistration dates for enrolling this
September. If you need help m selecting courses, call the guidance personnel in the
school's student services office. The telephone numbers of the individua! schools are
listed below.
REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1985
PLEASE NOTE Pne-ragistratton dabs and for:
1. Students who were not previously registered in that school, and.
2. Students with specific Questions that may be answered by school personnel
before the start of school
l0leglatiration day (Sept. 31 In for ALL student, at the tknnes speclfbd-
-
i /f10NE No.
?s
-_
PRE -REGISTRATION
REGSTRATMN (Set. 3)
9 00 a p •e•
Graces • 0 1 • , S ' 3 9 00 a ^.+
IF %tMowx M C I
Mgmt 26 Am" 30
;AOelcart C
August 26 Agus: N
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SCARBOROUGH'S PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM --- OPEN TO ALL
Page 6 THE NEWS iPOST Wed. Aug. 14, 1985
Official Panda Delegation
The Ramada Renaissance
Hotel in Scarborough has
been designated official
host hotel to the Chinese
Panda Delegation by the
Metro Toronto Zoo, and the
hotel is offering special
"Zoo Caper" packages
seven days a week through
to Mon. Sept. 2, according
to General Manager, Chris
Gowers.
The Ramada Renaissance
Zoo Caper packages,
available seven days a
week, include elegant first
class accommodation for 2
nights, double occupancy;
two adult admissions to the
Metro Toronto Zoo, and a
$20 voucher to be used in
any of the hotel's five din-
ing or lounge facilities.
Cost for the package is
$165 per room based on
double occupancy, two
nights. There is no extra
charge for children in the
room.
GO Offers Two Ways
To The CNE For Less
GO Transit to the CNE is
an even better bargain this
year with two special,
money -saving offers
available to passengers.
For the first time,
passengers will be able to
rythe
Mw CNE admission
tickets and GO fares in one
transaction and save 50t on
adult CNE admission as
well. And, once again,
coupons for $1 discounts on
GO fares will be included in
coupon books being sold by
the Becker's milk com-
pany.
The sale of CNE admis-
sion tickets at GO stations
and agencies is intended to
help passengers save time
and hassle by making all of
the transactions for their
trip at once.
In the past, large crowds
leaving GO trains at the
CNE would move quickly
through the GO station and
descend on the CNE admis-
sion booths all at once.
Long line-ups, often exten-
ding right through GO's
ticketing areas, were the
rule.
By selling the GO fares
and CNE admissions
together and by making the
CNE tickets available at
some 20 off-site locations.
GO hopes to virtually
eliminate the line-ups at
the CNE.
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 14
12:30 TBA
Grand Marnier as well as
1:60 Readers Caner
P.M
2 60 Of Consuming interest
12:60 Scarboro Today
12 Is Lifestyle
2:30 Coenmurntt�y .M
5:60 Scarboro Today
12 30 Strictly Politics
5:15 Ldestyk
1:00 TradingPoe
5 3D Chtldr en's Storyume
2:30 TSA
4W children's Programming
3:60 TBA
6 3D TBA
3 W Harmon
7 6DMasters Games Swunmiag
5 00 Scarboro Today
630 Scarboro Today
5: IS Lifestvk
5:30 Since, Politics
2:45 Ld�iey k
9 6D t'raasEown Coanect►on
f 00 Per spec:Ives an Canada
930 Perspecuvea llo Canada
6 30 vs►ons of Pu►yab
11 00 scarboro Today
7:00 Masters' Games Tema
l l IS Lifestyle
6.00 Stcxvttine
9:30 Scarboro Today
SAT. AUG. 1:
6:45 Lfwty le
9:00 Strictly
PM
Polities
9:30 When. You Get Older
12:00 Children'sr�trm�
Thr Busrneas Or I,nvuM
00
10 00 Rest 1-4--, 9rowcase
IO 3o venom d Prm�aD
1.30 Scarboro Tenants L pdate
,
11 BCifbar0 Tada\
00 Labour News
2' 30 Community Messages
i5
11 1S LJesry k
11.30 Strrc[Iv Pd►ti
4 30 Merv: Squash Hots
s
S 30 Art Of Karate
THUS. AUG. is
6 00 $$ppoprrtts Talk
P.M
9 00 I�ttrsdaY Alternoan Lye
to , Wes, mein Sn►owcase
12:00 Scarboro Todav
10 31D visions Of Pun}ab
1.15 Ldsastt��le
110r When You Get ()leer
130 Str►ctIv Politics
1.60 Comnnb,ty Messages
==
SUN. AUG. 18
1 30 Show
P M
2:60Art of Karate
1 Ti
W Scarboro ns Week
2:30 Commtasity Massages
1 30 Council Replay
3:45 Reach Far The Job
1 00 Advent
pyAfternoon
Week and
o
S oScarboro y
T
CS—Tyra
tr messages
5:330
MPvbtncs
MON. AUG. 19
6:6 Stan T_
P. M
6:30
0 Advent
LporotQ
1:00 Scarboro Todav
7:30 S7:60
Sports Talk alk
p
1 is le
1230 n=fit-
6 30 Scarboro Today
�l-
100 Readers Corner
2.45 cife5tyk
900 strictly PW..
Commimity
5 9DD Today
9 30 Iteaeb For the Job
10:00 Barbaro Tenants Update
5 30 StrX*tI Pohtia
10:30 Irish Folk Show
ScarboroThy
600 Interaction
- 00 Masten' Games
Do MaztScarboro- Games
1100
ti L'�
6.30 Scarboro Toda y
1130 StnctIy Ptrbt►cs
6:45 Li4stvle
FRI. AUG. 16
9 00 suit$y Polit►es
9 30 Tlrts
P.M
litsiueas Of Lvutg
10:00 Maltese Show
1:00 Scarboro Today
10 30 Visions of Punpb
12 is LrestYle
11 Do Scarbtyoora Today.
11 Politics
HONEYMOON
3300 S�trienctfv
WES. AUG. 20
Appearing
P.M
Until August 17th at
12:00 Scarboro Today.
12: 15 lifestyle
CCUUTN EY'
12:30 Strictly Politics
;;� Arts
mun�`"ty Messages
August 19th to 31st
i:45 For Job
00 s��
S:15 life�sttyyle
Stncdv
5:30 Politics
6:00 Irish Folk Show
6:30 Ethnicity
7:00 Trading Post
I
6:00 Art ootfy karate
9:45 LifStrictly P
9:00 Politics
9:30 Reach Jab
56 Halle own Place
o�For �The
io:3�o w st Indian Shwocaasse
WUlowdale 493-7000
11:00 Scarb ie Today
11 :15 Lilesryk
11:30 Strictly
Politics
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699.1353
Around and About-----
Your
Dining & Entertainment Guide
>E -
In the past, if you wanted to go swimming and lived close
to Brampton or Stouffville, you'd head for Heart Lake or
Bruce's Mill Conservation Areas. Often, by the time you'd
arrived they would be closed due to water pollution and
you'd be forced to look for another swimming hole.
Things have changed now: good swimming is guaranteed
at both areas, every day, since The Metro Toronto Region
Conservation Authority recently spent close to $70.0oU to
improve the water conditions.
A floating curtain. installed at a cost of $4,500 in Heart
Lake, hangs 5' (1.5 in) below the surface of the water. This
prevents the prevailing winds from blowing algae and
duckweed into the swimming area.
Despite the temporary closures of other Brampton areas
offering swimming, Heart Lake has remained open.
At Bruce's Mill, a vinyl curtain seals off the swiniming
area; the water inside is then chlorinated and circulated.
Since the installation of the new system, bacterial counts
have been talose to zero. Swimmers will appreciate the ef-
fectiveness of the morethan $65.000 the Authority spent
here. Bruce's Mill is 3 km east of Hwy. 404, on the Stouff-
ville Sideroad.
Other swimming holes Rith good water conditions include
the Metro Conservation Areas of Petticoat Creek, in Picker-
ing: Greenwood, just north of Pickering: and Albion Hills,
close to Bolton. For more information, call 661-6600.
G al a Fashion Show For Cancer Society
The Grand Mariner Gala
Fashion Extravaganza is
an innovative presentation
of contemporary fashion
styles in a sleek, colourful
and exciting manner on
Thurs. Aug. 22nd at 33
Yonge St. Toronto.
The show. a fund raiser
for the Canadian Cancer
Society, is to be "emceed*'
by CITY -TV's JD Roberts,
and will highlightfashions
by top international
designers including Norma
Lopofsky, Rita Dennis,
Marilyn Brooks. Clare
Hadad. Mary Chong,
Stepinon Karas, Paul Cor-
nish. Pat McDonagh, as
well as Paula Lishman,
who will be making a
special appearance.
New fall fashions from
The Village Shop and Bart
Leather Fashions in
Hazelton Lanes will also be
on display as well as
fashions by young
designers Isidora Speilman
and Fiona Duncan.
Clothing will be accented
by jewellery exclusively
created by Varouj, a mater
craftsman and winner of
the "Debeers Award" for
the last sic years. Foot -
ware will be provided by
Arpeggio. Hosiery by the
Enjoy Your
Summer By
Not Drinking
And Driving
::
sass.::::•i:::::::.::•:::::::::..::::::::::::::-::::•::•::::::•
.........................
Rogers Cable
WED. AUG. 14
P.M
1:00 Hon. Michael Wilson's Address
To The C.L.L'.
2:00 m
2:30 armation
Television
3:00 Information Television
3: 30 Hoeiwe - Anglican
4:00 Unitarian
4:30 Pentecostal
5:00 MR:J
k
5:31etter
6:00 6:30port-Moron den
MPP Report -Elinor Cap an
7:01) Masten Gamer: Highlights
6:45 - Report -Bill Attewe
9:00 CtiE Air Show -M
10 Apo States Of Mind
to: 30Sargent
11 00 Community Messages
THURS. AUG. 15
P.M
I :OD Showcase
3:30 ClassicalCuisine
4:00 Osgoode Hall Lecture Series
5:00 FI►pside
5:30
6:30 Trove with Arnim Walter
7:00 Masten' Games Highlights
9:00 North York City Views
The Aldermen
10:00 walking The Tightrope
11:00 Community Messages
FRI. AUG. 16
P.M
1:00 Money In The Bank
1:30 Ethnicity
2:00 An Of Pop
2:30 Kennington Karnival
3:00 Bottiag Soecta,
6:30 hums and Riley
7:00 Masters' Games Highlights
9:00 Lifestyle
9:30 Perspective On Canada
10:00 Maggie In The Park
11:00 inns i Riley
Newsmakers
11.30 Community Messages
SAT. AUG. 17
P.M.
1:00Dybrk
2:000
Handball Champon-
4VX. sytiash H; -Liguria
5:30 O�ntano Provinc►al Body -
7:30
0:00 Art Of Paapp
0:30 K ash's 1C►te ben
9:00 Han. Michael Wilson's Address
to the C.L.U.
10:00 Irma a Rilry
Ncwmakexs
10:30 Money In The Bank
1I 00 Comm mty Messages
SUN. AUG. 18
P.M.
1:30 Htiogarian Kr -d-
2:00 Information Telev.
2:30 MP Report
3:00 Avram►s Greek Show
4:00 Reaction
5:00 Daybreak
5:30 Playtrafe II
6 00 inf=tion Television
6:70 Ethuicity
7:00 Kerrsirngtan Karnival
7.30 The luvesible City
is W Innis a Riley
B 30 t The Fly 9 00 Pnvale Vronetice Sympoutun
1i:D0 Commudtr Messages
Freeman of the O.F.E.,
delicious new Creme de
and hair design by Bonton.
Grand Marnier as well as
Staging, lighting and
their Gordon Rouge after
sound will be by Stagetech.
the evening's performance.
ramp photography by
Tickets are $15 and are
Dene, and P.R. Rep Rose,
available at Bass Ticket
catering by Encore Food
wicket at College Park, the
With elegance.
Bay Bass outlet, the
Models will be from
Village Shop, Bart Leather
Eleanor Fulcher.
Fashions which are both of
To top the evening off.
Hazelton Lanes.
Grand Marnier will be pro-
For information call April
vXhng samples of their
Forsythe at 535-5810.
ccDIARY
Continued
-°'"M
From Page 4
TUES. AUG. 20
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to
join the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550....... .. .. - - . ........... .
WED. AUG. 21
12 noon to 2 p.m. MUSIC TO MUNCH BY
Enjoy your lunch while listening to the Ogilvie Brothers
Jazztet at the free summer lunchtime concerts held every
Wednesday by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square
at the Scarborough City Centre. In the event of rain perfor-
mances are cancelled.
2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Cliffcrest Church, 1 McCowan Rd. Help the Red Cross help
others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
Enjoy "Haydn", the composer and his music, with Gilda
-Berger in the Common Room at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. For more details call 789.5131, ext.
414.
6:30 p.m. BEDTIME STORIES
Parents and children ages 3 to 5 years are invited to attend
informal bedtime stories at Albert Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. on Wednesday evenings. It's a great way
to spend time with your toddlers in a comfortable and relax-
ed setting.
8 p.m. SUMMER FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Wesley Ball, well known evangelical United Church
Minister, will deliver the message at the interdenominational
midweek fellowship at West Ellesmere United Church, 37
Marchington Circle, Pharmacy 6 Ellesmere Ayes. Mark &
Mary -Beth Roe combine their talents to present inspiring
music. Everyone is welcome.
11 -
i
3
I
1
it
3
I
During hot sunny days of
July thoughts turn to lighter
meals. Cold plates, sand-
wiches and salads made from
deli fresh meats become
popular fare.
Ready -cooked and tender,
deli roast beef, corned beef
and pastrami promise great
taste and the convenience of
interesting meals ready in
minutes. When buying
deli meats for a crowd, a
good rule of thumb is to
allow 125 g (1 /4 lb) per per-
son.
Deli beef is always a
popular choice for a summer
picnic or a camping trip. For
those "on -the -go" meals, be
sure to place meat items in an
insulated cooler well stocked
with ice. It's important meats
and other perishable foods be
stored at a temperature below
Pack a picnic
with iced tea
Whether your picnic is in
the woods near a brook, the
beach, or your own
backyard, iced tea is the
perfect beverage to take
along -
Iced tea is a refreshing
thirst -quencher because it's
noncarbonated and not
sticky sweet. It's also low in
calories. easy and inexpensive
to prepare. To keep it cool,
carry iced tea in an insulated
jug or plastic container. Chill
the tea and food before pack-
ing and carry ice packs to
keep everything as cool as
possible.
Super ked Tea:
The traditional method of
making iced tea begins with
double strength hot tea. Use
twice the amount of tea
(either bags or loose tet) you
would for hot tea. Be sure to
use fresh hot water brought
to a full boil. Cover and brew
for five minutes. Pour over
ice in tall glasses.
The saucepan Metbod:
This is an easy way to
make a large amount. Bring 5
cups 11.25 L) of fresh cold
water to a full boil in a
saucepan. Remove from heat
and immediately add 1: 3 cup
(75 mL) loose tea or 15 tea
bags. Cover and let stand 5
minutes. Stir and strain into a
pitcher. Add another 5 cups
0.25 L) of cold water. Keep
at room temperature until
ready to serve, then pour into
ice tilled glasses.
The tea may be cooled
before pouring over ice or
stored in the refrigerator after
brewing, with the tea bags
removed. Cooling tea to
room temperature prevents
cloudiness. If tea does
become cloudy when
refrigerated, clear by adding
a little boiling water.
The Overnight %ay: .
This is a simple method of
making iced tea — no need to
boil water. You can easily
make up a pitcherful in the
morning for after -work sip-
ping. Fill a pitcher with 4 cups
(1 L) cold water and add 8 to
10 tea bags. Cover and chill
at least 6 hours or overnight.
Remove tea bags, squeezing
against the side of the con-
tainer, then pour into ice fill-
ed glasses.
Platy Pkaser Punch
4 cups (I L) hot tea
1/2 cup (125 mL) sugar
1-1/2 cups (375 mL) unsweet-
ened white grape juice
1 cup (250 mL) orange juice
1/2 cup (125 mL) lemon juice
2-10 oz (284 mL) cans ginger
ale, chilled
Orange or lemon slices
Combine hot tea and
Summer Fare From The Deli
4° C (40° F). If you're plan-
ning to travel a long distance,
it's advisable to freeze the
meat at home and pack it
frozen. During the outing,
leave meat in the cooler until
serving time. After the meal
quickly rewrap any leftovers
and return them to the ice -
filled cooler.
For eating outdoors, foods
with sharp contrasting
flavors are generally prefer-
red. With this in mind, some
popular accompaniments to
your deli beef include a varie-
ty of breads, tangy spreads,
pickles, spicy condiments,
carrot sticks, fresh fruits and
onions.
For some, the sandwich is
the best way to enjoy deli
meats. And it's no wonder'
The sandwich is probably
one of man's most ingenious
foods — fast, easy to fix, fun
to eat, and wonderfully por-
table. Sandwiches allow for
endless creative possibilities.
Here are just a few.
Roast Beef Hoagies
500 g (I Ib) sliced roast beef
4 individual crusty or sub-
marine loaves. split and
toasted
1 can 1213 mL/7-1/2 oz)
tomato sauce or pian
3 medium tomatoes, sliced
I age Been miler. sliced
into rings or chopped
125 mL 11/2 cup) green
onions, chopped
250 mL (1 cup) shredded
(or 4 slices) mozzarella
cheese
Quantities of tomato,
green pepper, green onions
and cheese may be varied ac-
cording to taste. For each ser-
ving spread each roll with
tomato or pizza sauce. Layer
roast beef slices, tomatoes
and green pepper. Sprinkle
with green onion. Top with
cheese. Broil until cheese
melts. Serves 4.
If your menu calls for
something a little lighter, an
open face Reuben is a
delicious alternative.
Reuben Open Face
125 mL (1/2 cup) sauerkraut,
well drained
15 mL (1 tbsp) Thousand
Island Dressing
2 slices rye bread, toasted
250 g (1/2 Ib) sliced corned
beef
2 cheese slices
In a small bowl, combine
sauerkraut and dressing; mix
well. Top each slice of toast
with half the corned beef, 1
cheese slice and 50 mL (1/4
cup) sauerkraut mixture.
May be served cold, or broil
until heated. Refrigerate left-
overs. Serves 2.
Summer meat salads can
be a great way to stretch your
food budget. By tossing
julienne strips of deli roast
beef, corned beef, or cubes
of beef sausage with salad
greens and brightly -colored
fresh fruits, you can create a
variety of delicious entrees.
Keep your family cool all
summer long with attractive,
light an,' appetizing beef
salads.
Riviera Beef Salad
500 g (I IN lean beef slices
4 medium potatoes, boiled
in skins and peeled
250 g (1/2 Ib) green beans,
cooked and drained
I onion, sliced
4 tomatoes, quartered
50 mL (1 /4 cup) green
onion, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
Dressing (recipe follows)
Slice cooked potatoes,
season lightly and toss with
half of the dressing. Pik into
the centre of a large platter.
Surround with thin slices of
beef, green beans, onions and
tomatoes. Drizzle with re-
maining dressing and garnish
with hard cooked eggs, olives
and chopped parsley as
desired. Serve with fresh,
crusty bread.
Dnesising
1 garlic clove, chopped
2 mL (1/2 tsp) salt
I mL 11 /4 tsp) pepper.
.4 sur .r,n
sugar. Stir until sugar is
dissolved. In a pitcher or
small punch bowl combine
tea, grape, orange and lemon
juices. Chill until serving. To
serve. add ginger ale and stir.
Pour over ice in tall glasses.
Garnish with orange or
lemon slices.
Makes 10 cups (2.5 L).
Tea Lenwaade
2-1,12 cups (625 mL) strong
hot tea
1/2 cup (125 mL) sugar
2-1,2 cups (625 mL)
lemonade
1/4 cup (50 mL) Gine juice
I lemon, thinly sliced
Combine hot tea and
sugar. Stu until sugar is
dissolved. In a pitcher com-
bine tea, lemonade, firm
juice and lemon slices. Chill
until serving. Pour over ice in
tali glasses. Garnish with
lemon slices.
Makes 5 cups (1.25 mL).
Mitt Syrup
20-30 fresh mint leaves
1 cup (250 mL) sugar
1 cup (250 mL) water
Combine mint leaves,
sugar and water in a
saucepan. Bring to boil,
reduce heat and sunnier 5
minutes, stirring often. Let
cool, then strain out the mint
leaves. Keep in a covered jar
and use to flavor iced tea.
Makes 1 cup (250 mL).
Wed. Aug. 14, 1885 THE POST Page 7
freshly ground
5 mL (I tsp) Dijon or
regular style mustard
25 mL (2 tbsp) vinegar
125 mL (1/2 cup) salad oil
Mash garlic clove with salt,
pepper and mustard. Add
vinegar and whisk in oil.
Serves 4-6.
For more interesting ideas
with beef, write for your
copy of "The Beef Good
Value Cookbook". Send RK
for postage and handling to:
The Beef Information Centre,
590 Keele Street, Suite 325,
Dept. PR.8, Toronto,
Ontario M6N 3E3.
he�Itchen Cup bo
an
ti
4
C & TM of Crocker Langdon Communications Lamed
PART TIME
CASHIERS
Are you currently in or returning to the work force and
seeking the opportunity to work variable hours?
Combined Merchandisers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw
Companies Limited, has Immediate openings for
Cashiers for its new store located at Liverpool Road and
Highway 2, Pickering, Ontario.
The Ideal individuals will enjoy dealing with the public
and be available to work some days, evenings and
Saturdays.
Interested applicants may apply In person to:
1400 Bayly Street
Unit 5
Picketing, Ontario
fjtocated across from the Plckerinll GO station)
PART TIME
RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES
Combined Merchandisers Inc.. a subsidiary of Lobiaw
Companies Limited. are currently seeking highly -
motivated individuals for our new store location at Liver-
pool Rd. & Hwy. 2, to fill the following vacancies:
• Meat ClsAts
• Bakery Cleifks
You will be provided with training for the above
positions and must be flexible enough to work days,
evenings and some Saturdays.
Personal cleanliness, being adapt to warm or cool
temperatures and enjoy working with the public are a
must.
Interested applicants are Invited to ap ity in person to:
1400 Bayty Street
Unit 5
PICKERING
(Located across from ttM PfGtwh 00 Station)
[TOWN OF PICKERI NG
,- DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND RECREATION
1710 Kingston Rd.
REGISTRATION OF FALL'85 PROGRAMS
INCLUDING SEMI -PRIVATE SWIMMING
G r FITNESS CLASS
TODAY
Ir.a....o•�cs-am.,a
Mail -In Registrations will be
accepted on Monday August 26th
Walk -In Registration will commence
on Tuesday September 3rd
1710 Kingston Rd.
NO FORMS WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE COUNTER AT THE MUNICIPAL OFFICE
BEFORE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3rd... there is a drop box located at the main
entrance to the Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road. Any form sealed in an enve-
lope accompanied by a cheque or money order and placed in the drop box, will be con-
sidered a mailed -in registration. DO NOT PUT CASH IN THE DROP BOX.
- PROGRAM REGISTRATIONS WILL NOT BE PROCESSED AT THE COMPLEX -
The Fall'85 Edition of the Department of Parks & Recreation Newsletter will be mailed
on the 19th August to all households and businesses. Registration forms and Instruc-
tions are outlined in the newsletter. If you do not receive a copy, call the Post Office at
6&3-3812.
�` � ' � _ tai R:a► '� . _ I s . `c,;;
Page 8 THE NEWS iPOST Wed. Aug. 14, 1985
The 13th Annual
Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games
TOP LEFT - The buses unloaded their nearly 1000 athletes from Indianapolis on Friday
night at Birchmount Stadium in Scarborough.
TOP RIGHT - The athletes, both Indianapolis and Scarborough, marched together under the
banner of each of the sports under competition for the weekend. The games included -
badminton, baseball, basketball, 10 pin bowling, chess, cross country, gymnastics,
horseshoes, soccer, softball, swimming. table tennis, tennis, track and field, volleyball and
wrestling.
AT RIGHT - Frank and Jeanne Drea lit the torch to kick off the weekend of games and com-
petition. Both of them have been active with the Peace Games for many years.
BELOW - Swimmers take off at Sir Wilfrid Laurier Collegiate pool. Scarborough lost to Indy
in this sport.
BOTTOM RIGHT - The least noisy sport is chess where concentration and quiet are essen-
tial for the players. Here is a scene at Birchmount Park Collegiate where chess was played.
Scarborough won this sport.
{ .d
More Than 2000 Were Involved
In The Weekend's Activities
BOTTOM LEFT - Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut 111 sends the basket-
ball game at Centennial College off to its official start with the girls' game in
the 11-15 years old competition.
BOTTOM RIGHT - Mr. udnut holds up the trophy for the mayor's competi-
tion which Indianapolis won. The competition was made up of five sports -
soccer obstacle shoot (between the mayors) and golf chipping, softball
throw, lawn darts and horseshoes played by members of council of the two
cities.
BELOW - Scene at a baseball game held at L'Amoreaux Sports Centre.
�r
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
JUVENILE BASEBALL
(19)
The rborough second -
yen uvetiil fInishii
with a record of 12-11 with a
season ending lass to East
York, became the only
team from the city to snake
the Toronto junior or
juvenile playoffs.
The juniors finished in last
place at 3-22 while the first
ear juveniles finished in
ifth and last place in the
Eastern Division (6-14).
Scarborough (19) finished
in fourtohpeed place.
against Fast York the alt Stan
Wadlow park this past Sun-
day evening.
Down 8-0after three inn-
�trb�Vyinlenbaseba-11 tffi
the field, outscoring East
York 7-4 in the final six
frames only to fall 12-7.
Tony Chen See and Ted
Pope. lous accounted
for three runs batted in
while Dave Parker had a
single and a double in five
trips to the plate.
•padopolots' three run
shot came in the fourth inn-
ing as he smashed the ball
for a clean triple however,
Chea See's three -run sew-
ing hit was a bit tainted as
he hit a hard shot through
the middle of the infield on-
ly to see it hit the East Yost
shortstop's elbow and
ricochet off into right field.
JUVENILE BASEBALL
The
un,)
under th t-Ya�o�
Chuck Butch�nis
e � Mike
SB�o ly e,Gart6r
season on a losing note as
7Thursday o East
for
their
record to 6-14 fora fifth and
last -place finish in the
Dia ikon League's Eastern
playing Peniche.
On Sdnday they travel to
Eglinton Flats for their
eighth game which will be
another match against
Peniche. Game time is 2:45
m.
LE LEAF (U18)
Maple Leaf, 1985 Robbie
Junior Champions and 1964
Under 17 Ontario Cup
Champions with the
coaching of Keith Pandov-
ski owner of Pandovolo
Ltd. (soccer etiquette),
continue to roll as they
raised their record to 10-
in regular season play with
,a 9-0 win over
Scarborough's other Under
18 entry, St. Andrew.
The game took place last
Thursday nigh at the
L'Amoreaux Sports Corn-
DDoonn Lewis led the way
with three goals with Naz -
min Remani and Mike
Memme scoring twice.
Cameron Baird and Felix
Dirienzo also added their
names to the scoresheet
with single markers.
tWinaa snetout. biles t ecot
Sunday. saw Maple Leaf
reached
the again as
On-
tario Cup with a 3-1 over
the Toronto Jets, in windy
conditions, at Woburn Col-
legiate.
Blaboe Daniels scored in
the first half to snake it 1-0
after the first 45 minutes.
Mike Mamme made it 2-0
before Toronto could find
the net.
However, Sava Antoniadis
put the icing on the cake as
he scored late in the game
to give Maple Leaf its
match-endin ttwo$oal ad-
vantage.
1Q B LACROSSE
Mike O'Toole scored
seven tunes as the Scar-
borough Saints took a 2-0
Onl_y the top four teams in lead inn their best -d -seven
the East were eheibie for semi-final in Ontario
Sc WaZZLES Lacrosse action.
ctAssociation
PET�tR�t I -CAIN SOCCER They . won the second
The Scarborato Eat dame in Huntsville last
of the Petr+o-Caaarad tea- Thursday night before
tario Provincial Soccer 300-400 spectators.
League (for open age Adam Kluwak and Rob
mates) dropped their Hanna scored three times
record to 4-5.2 as they fell each while Ed Robez nieks,
to Toronto by a scare of 2-0 Paul St. John. and Hanna
on Sunday afternoon at each had three assists.
Etobicoke's Centennial Kevin Maclean playedptthee
afid
That creates a tie between of thevothirdd perimare Paul
the two squads for fifth Mootz, called up from the
place overall n the league midget squad while Rob
although Toronto has one Gllrrlour is unable to play,
more win and a record of filled in, allowing no goals.
5-6. SCOREBOARD
LEAStDE JUN, WR BASEBALL
In other games this past FINAL STANDINGS (2n, r
week London defeated TEAM Gr w�T r
Hamilton 3-0 ( Hamilton Rieharbom IN n 6 1 a
has et to score in 11 High Park 38 18 a 2 0
games) and Ottawa bouoc- � York s u 12 2 2At
ed haat to defeat North name 23 12 9 2 2n,
York 4.3 after tying Peel- O 35 11 1s i 2ti
Halton 2-2. North Yarn 27 a 16 2 19
The Eagles are back in ac- ss, -7r 25 3 22 o a
tion this weekend as Ssurce - TaM Lawson . Nara York
(I,� statistician )
will face fist -place - rE71k0-CANADA SOCCER
Halton on Suedey after- TEAM17
Peel-Haltm i i i n
noon at Birchmount
Stadium. Game time is 4 Ottawa 4 2 3 1s
�^m.
North York
Scarborough
2 2 IS
5 4
• S
1 11
2 10
.tel AR- A�1RRI (U23)
T
3
4 • to
A
Azzurri plat' in the Na-
6 2 8
Tains CassultisK
0 11
o 0
tiUnal League of
SINTER -CLUB
PLAY
(12
Metro Toronto, raised their
Al
giServoces
4
S 3 11
record to 6-2 with a 2-1 win
Curran ran Hall (w)
1•
e
4
over the Hamilton Na-well(w)
PMOSQUITO
s
i
75..0
tionals on Sunday in the
2 1 u
s
6
3 1 u
Steel Ci
Scar Bkft
5
5 2
110.0
Azzuri, leading 1-0 at half-
Ham Park(W)5
o
5 2
x1.0
time on a gna�l by Ken
Tan' Head''
tr�sylws
3
•
7 2
u 1
39.0
23.0
Dodd, dominated the entire
game as they had
Sca fs(W)
3
4
t
3
numerous Charnces around
I.Ascocle
Hann Park(W)
5
3 2775
5 2
3.0
06.5
the Hamilton net.
Thomson Park(W)
5
4 3
a S
Bill Pagonis put Scar-
3
5
s 2
aoo
,,,,,,,ugh u 2-0 as he scored
Charlottetown
Curran Hall (T)
79
10
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A a,rlindlewmtd
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Maryvale(w)
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rri also made it to the
W well (-)
8
2 1
72.5
fourth of six rounds of the
w))
s
s 4
S 3 9
Consols Cup as the
.SCey 8e(
Hann Park
2
9 1
5606'5
47:0
defeated Monteleon at
Aatiocotrtl->
1
7 3
33.5
E41inton Flats byy a score ofw�
34 last week. Goalseorers
ttehaven
o
u 1
ass
were Ken Dodd Cam
Bill 0agonis.
aiwamwoot(w)
1roy11ois(w)
serenoaks(T)
s
6e
7
1 3
2
3 2
70.0
670
66.0
Walker, and
Goalkeeper was Rob Ken-
le
wee e(.)
Tam Hca (-)
4
4
4 3
4 3
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53
nely.
Scar.Bluffs
37
2
52.5
Scarborough is back in ac-
wuT)knob
tion on Aug. 15th at Birch-
8:45
r1
9
7 2
503
mount Stadium at p.m.
M c D a i r m i d
Wed. Aug. 14, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9
Guildwood Has Superb Team For Round Robin
Guildwood fielded a
superb team of 14
Kters to play in the
�York Cosmos recrea-
tional tournament over the
Aug. 3rd weekend. The
team, coached by He
Maison, posted a 10 goals
for and'4 against record as
M
went undefeated until
the final seconds of the
tournament.
In the first game of the
round robin Guildwood vs
Maple Leas, Guildwood
scored the fust and only
goal of the first half on a
brilliant penalty kick by
Raffael Trentadue.
Guildwood appeared to
have the game clinched as
they continued to shut the
opposition down.
However, moments before
the referee blew the final
whistle to end an extended
second half, Maple Leaf
scored the equalizer, for a
1 -all tie.
The second game saw
Guildwood come out ag-
gressively against the host
Team. Under pressure from
the forwards, Cosmos was
kept on the defensive, then
at 10 minutes into the fust
half, Eman McKay scored
the first goal for
Guildwood. Shorey after,
Jeffrey Belliveau, on a
perfect pass from Raffael
Trentadbe, kicked in the
team's second
Before the Fialf ended,
Cosmos responded with one
goal. Jeffrey Belliveau,
Who has had an utstarnd�g
ca ned s
at
center
e
ssecond oma
goal
CCARBOROUGH
KITED
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5
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3
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YOUNG WOKEN
49.5
Curran Hall (T)
Maxwell's Mem Shop
10
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Alloby Build Maintts
KTK Inwarporated
9
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the game in the second
half again matched by the
Cosmos, to give Guildwood
a three to two win.
Much credit goes to the
centre field support, and
defence which held its own
throughout the tourna-
ment, specially John
Maison Kai Chow Leuunng�''
Okai Sato, and Deryc7c
Brown. This fired up team
proved too strong for the
Woburn Wolves and
At Mosport
by Jerry Hudson
Derek Bell of England and
Hans Stuck of West Ger-
many drove their
Rothmans Porsche 9620 to
victory in the Budweiser
GT World Endurance
Championship auto race at
Mosport racetrack on Sun-
day.
Ludwig Heimrath and son
Ludwig Jr. of Scarborough
finished 4th in their No. 11
Canadian Tire Kremer
Porsche 962C. The
Heimraths followed a 3rd
place Jaguar XJR-6 by on-
ly 29 seconds.
It was the fust time father
and son have raced in the
W.E.C. class, and it was
also Ludwig Sr's. 51st bir-
thday.
Rudy Bartling of Agin-
court and West Hill's Fritz
Hochreuter drove their
Porsche 911 to a second -in -
class position in the GTO
category, 15th overall.
The endurance race was
marred when Manfred
Winkelhock of West Ger-
many crashed heavily into
a concrete barrier on the
85th lap. He was taken un-
conscious from his Kremer
Porsche 9620, and was
flown by helicopter to
Toronto's Sunnybrook
Medical Centre where he
was operated on for bead
and leg in juries, but died of
massive head inji s the
following day.
Saturday's contests
featured the Canadian Tire
Foru mla 21100 series and
the Honda, Michelin event.
In the F MW race, R. K.
Smith of Riverside, Califor-
nia won in the No. 35 Esso
Powell Swift at an average
Speed of 10284 mph. Gard
Cullen of Markham placed
12th in his No. 18 Van
The Honda. Michelin ac-
tion saw Gatain Saint-Louis
of Montreal take the win at
a new average speed
record of 76.76 mph. Scar-
borough's Michael Rivet
placed 6th, just 7.07
seconds behind the winner.
Greaves Sweeps
All 3 Heats
Weston's Greg Greaves
swept all three heats on his
way to a Sunoco Super
Series '85 victory at Point
Pelee Kartways on Aug.
4th.
Other winners at Point
Pelee included Glen Arnold
of Scarborough in 4 -Cycle
Junior Light; and Petri
Rants of Willowdale in 100
CC.
Local winners in each
class at the Point Pelee
Kartways event were: 4
Cycle Junior Light 1. Glen
Arnold, Scarborough; 2.
Brent Arthurs, Agincourt;
3. Scott Wiseman, Ajax.
4 -Cycle Senior Light 2.
Willie Robertson, Scar-
borough.
2 -Cycle Stock Light 2.
George Gilbert, Pickering.
2 -Cycle Stock Heavy 2.
Steve Kosa, Toronto; 3.
Eugene Kosa, Toronto.
100 cc Junior 1. Petri Ran-
ta, Willosdale.
International 2. Uli Oester,
Toronto; 3. Kevin Duenk,
Toronto.
defeated them by a score of
six -nil as Guildwood head-
ed for the finals.
Goal scorers were Jeffery
Belliveau (3) Eman
McKay (1) , Raffael Tren-
tadue (1), and Deryck
Brown (1) .
Guildwood met Maple
Leafs again in the final,
and was in complete. con-
trol of the game until the
final seconds, when the
Maple Leafs capitalized on
a goaltending error to win
by a score of one to nil.
Coach Henr Maison
reported that a
very exciting and rewsar
dirty ormance from the
6_01dwood team, par-
ticularly when considering
that they have been
together for only one week!
He also extended con-
gratulation to North York
Cosmos for hosting a well
organized and well run
tournament which seemed
to be enjoyedby all par-
ticipants as well as spec-
tators.
s
Yellow) 6
..en) 0
anngge) 4
an (Betge) 2
•,)Green) 4
Arug Mart ( Blue) 0
!Mall) Yellow ) 4
igated(Orange) 0
Chev(BMaroon) 0
,uns(Green) 7
,RneerM(Orange) 1
Maroon) 2
rn ( Green) 0
of ( Orange , 1
Real Estate) Gold) •
Pri Rock Mite Take Consolation
The East Guildwood Pri
Rock Mite Select Team
behind a 14 strikeout per-
formance by Duane
Johnston won the consola-
tion round of the recent
Malvern Seven Oak Mite
Tournament.
Three home runs by Mark
McArthur two by Graham
Caise and singles by Mike
7bomas and Scott Cormier
powered the young Pru
Rock team to a 946 victory
over the Redmen from
Alderwood.
Game saving defensive
plays were made by
Mathew Evans, Robbie
Barnett and Ryan Matier.
Duane Johnston's 27
strikeout tournament total
was backed by excellent
relief help from Mike Grif-
fiths and Mathew Russel.
A suicide bunt by Jeff
Hughson to score Euk
Peters was a highlight to
break a 5th inning tie.
Kevin Ko and Graham
Caise won the M.V.P.
awards for the tourmament
and for the East Guildwood
Pri Rock team.
3 -Wall Championships Aug. 16-18
The 3 -Wall Champion-
ships will be played at St.
Augustine's Seminary
located at Brimley Rd. k
Kingston Rd., Scarboralgll
from Aug. 16 - 18th.
The 3 -Wall Tournament
has emerged as the
favourite of the outdoor
events as players from
across Canada. as well as
dozens from the U.S., vie
for five Championships.
This year's tournament
will feature Open Singles,
"B" Singles, Open
Doubles, Masters Singles
and Women's Singles
events. The finals for all
events will take place the
afternoon of Aug. 18th.
In the "B" Singles, Dammy
Williams of Scarborough,
two time finalist is
favoured to win this years
title with last year's cham-
pion Wilde Thornton mov-
ing up to the Open division.
5 Men In Synchro Swimming Event
Five men between 25 and
M years of age have
entered Synchronized
Swimming events in the
Masters Games from Aug.
14 to 18.
Fred Wing of
Massachusetts, is the
oldest entrant. He says be
tonic up the sport because
his wife Louise was a
dedicated exponent and he
felt he wanted to share in
the fun and friendships.
The pair will compete in
(tenet and figures events in
the upper age division.
Second youngest male
competitor is Gilbert Ed-
mond. who is 26 and comes
from Quebec City. He has
entered figures and solo as
well as duet.
Peter Ulrich of Oxon Mill,
Maryland, is in figures.
and will compete in the 45
plus age !gyp.
Marty Strawser of
Dayton, Ohio. has entered
figures and trio and will
also be part of a team
event. Numbers in teams
may vary frmn fora' to
eight.
Daniel Harvey, of Miami,
Florida. just makes the age
category with his 25 years.
He will compete in figures,
solo and duet.
The Canadian National
Synchronized Swimming
Team will give a
demonstration at
Etobicoke Oiympium at
12:45 p.m. on Stun. Aug.
18th.
AVON
PART TIME WORK
We will soon be launching our Christmas 1985 gift
products and have a few openings in Ajax or Pickering for
bright people who are interested in earning extra money
and enjoy meeting people. No pressure selling and eam
up to 50%.
Call Joan Chantrell
683.9256
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
Page 16 THE NEWS/ POST Wed, Ault• 14.1985
What's In A House: Foundation & Basement
by Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation
(first of a four-part series)
Many people don't know
exactly what goes into the
building of a house. They
know there is a roof, and a
basement and walls, but
they don't know how or why
they are built as they are.
This fust in a series of ar-
ticles is intended to give
you, the home buyer, an in-
sight into the basics of
house construction.
Whether you are having a
home built to your
specifications or are buy-
ing one ready made, you
should know something
about the construction
methods.
The fust phase of con-
struction is the excavation
work. Foundation work is
started soon after.
The first parts of the foun-
dation are the footings, the
wider sections at the base
of the foundation wall.
They are designed to sup-
port the weight of the
house. The size of the
footings is determined by
the weight of the finished
house and the prevailing
soil conditions. For exam -
pie, a house built on a rock
base could have narrower
footings than one built on
Motto LOC. tans
H. HOWARD ELECTRIC
Residential • Commercial • Industrial
We are fully licensed and insured to handle all your
electrical needs.
NEW WORK • ALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS • MAINTENANCE
438-0741 rRff Frw,�s
soft ground.
Once the footings are in
place, the foundation walls
are erected usually using
concrete blocks or concrete
placed into forms. Next, to
keep water from seeping
into the basement the foun-
dation walls are damp-
proofed
A tar like liquid is spread
on the outside surface of
the foundation from the
footings to ground level. To
carry excess ground water
away from the foundation,
drain tiles are laid next to
the footings at the bottom
of the excavation hole.
These "weeping tiles"
carry excess ground water
to the sewer system.
It is also important that
the elevation of the house is
such that surface water
will drain away from the
structure.
When all these steps are
completed, material from
the excavation is replaced
against the foundation
walls in a process called
back -filling. However,
back -filling should not be
done until the floor joists
are installed over the base
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`SETBACK"
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with the ktstal bon of
i' CARRIER CENTRAL AIR
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FIRST IN:
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Beautiful - �hh, N1
Bathroomsfrom A 01111MIS 10 U0111101401111 111111 US
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SPECIAL F ,
5'x32" WHITE WHIRLPOOL BATH •
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• 'K H.P. Pump • e lets • Pneumatic 5wdtch •
Mechanical Waste k OKrflow • Valleycrest
Rosman Tub filks In Polished Chrome
CADET In AMERICAN
STANDARD WATER CLOSET
In White complete with seat
PEDESTAL BASIN
— In Whitt — Valleycrest 4" centre faucet in
polished chotme
TOTAL
PACKAGE
$1500.00
IRVING'S PLUMBING ' � �
rill
6107 WOODBINE AVE. Sew COLLEGE ST.
(Just South of 07) West of Dovercourt
475-6272 534-2338
ment. This floor structure
braces the foundation walls
against the inward
pressure of the fill.
Backfilling must be done
with care since a
haphazard job could
beige the damp -proofing
of the walls, or misalign the
weeping tiles. The soil used
Blueprint for R
for the backfilling should
be free of debris and should
be compacted in layers.
Frozen soil should never by
used because the ground
will settle too much when it
thaws.
Most people like the added
space a basement provides
and for this reason most
enovation
fir,
Hugh Anderson invtahea is !; f iherglu.v Hnk
Friction Fit Batt imulation herr. <,' ar the interior is•rxxi
framed %nils of the addttr,,n. 1hr ,wracuhr installed
taped Gk sclad Exterior Irtsulanng Sheathing on the
exterior of the walls heli,re cuvering with siding.
When Hugh and Robin
Anderson bought their home
five years ago in an older
cornmuruty northwest of To-
ronto. the last thing on their
minds was a major renovation.
The house was in good repair.
and it was large enough for
them and their two-vear old.
Megan
Things have changed. Megan
is now seven and has a two-year
old brother. The once spacious
threat bedroom house now
seems cramped. so the Ander-
sons decided to solve their spam
problems by building an addi-
tion.
KNO% KHAT YOU %% VST
Ideas, fees and references
were discussed with several
architects before their own
architect was chosen.
He explained that family
room additions are usually in
the S480 to S800 per ,quare
melte range. The Anderson
job cosi 5600 per square metre.
Detailed drawings, specifying
start and completion dates,
payment schedules, area, mate-
rials, fixtures and the construc-
tion practices were agreed upon,
and written in a contract.
GETTING THE MONEI
A new program available in
Ontario and most other provin-
ces called the Reno Loan is
designed specifically for home
renovations and provides first
or second mortgages based on
the cost of the renovation and
the value of the house after
completion. The plan allowed
the Andersons to get their
money and w amortize pay-
ments over 25 years.
The couple looked into by-
laws and zoning regulations and
applied for a municipal building
permit, which is required by
most municipalities and allows
inspectors access to the con-
struction area, ensuring com-
phance with all regulations and
codes.
Choosing the right contractor
was an important considera-
tion. Friends made referrals,
and the local Home Builders'
Association also provided a list
of firms. The architect was also
a help.
Three written estimates were
received detailing all aspects of
the joh Calls to the Better
Business Bureau, the Provincial
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations and the
M unwipal 6oencing agency con-
firmed the contractors registra-
tion and licence.
BUILDING COMFORT IN
(hie of the pleasures of
renovation n designing and
decorating, as Robin explains.
I he wav a room kooks is
important, but the things you
can't see arc often the ones that
make the difference. One of the
most important -unseen items
was in-uiation - Robin added.
%cw construction u an ideal
time to get as mulch insulation as
you need. T he walls were
insulated to a level of R-20 by
using Fiberglas Glasclad Exte-
rior Insulating Sheathing taped
with 3M Sheathing Tape on the
exterior of the outside walls, and
C m"Wiltted On Page 11
houses are built in this
wThe floor is the last part of
a basement to be con-
structed. It is laid once the
roof is in place so the con-
crete can cure, protected
from the elements. Sewer
and water lines linking the
house to the mains servic-
ing the neighborhood are
put in prior to the laying of
the basement floor.
Not all houses have
basements though. Some
houses are built on a con-
crete slab or over a crawl
space.
Houses built on a slab
have all services for the
plumbing, such as sewer
and water pipes, electrical
and heating systems, built
directly into the slab.
Before the concrete for the
slab is poured, several in-
ches of gravel is spread
over the entire area to be
covered by concrete. Elec-
trical conduits, plumbing
pipes and heating ducts are
then set in place.
This work is inspected
and, if the work is satisfac-
tory, the concrete is
poured. The ends of pipes
and coodurits will be stick-
ing out of the concrete for
the fatal service cosmec-
tions to the house. Slab
fouindations are protected
from moisture by tough
plastic material laid on the
ground dust before the con-
crete is
oo-creteis poured.
A house over a crawl
space has a foundation con-
structed in a similar way to
a house with a basement
but, there are three basic
differences.
Access to a crawl space is
generally through a hatch
Jin the floor; the crawl
space is well ventilated and
the floor is provided with a
ground cover.
When the foundations are
completed and have ac-
quired to
support major loads, the
framing of the house
beguis. Next in this series,
we will discuss the con-
struction of the upper
floors.
(I
Wed. Aug. 14, 1985 THE NEWS: POST Page 11
assessasse
ARTICLES HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED=YAREDSYARD SALE VACATION
FOR SALE PROPERTIES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv of Aq+nc.nun
Bus %A ,r n L'd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diarles at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourtully
spiral bound. You anter your
own dates - three days per
Page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of sualal or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publshing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, AgincoiM, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 Mllrw Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.
2583.
Firewood
Seasoned Hardwood
Face cord, Bush cord,
Truck load
299-1175
TEAK triple dresser, could
double as buffet, good con-
dition- 4999422-
17 CUBIC foot upright Viking
Frewer. White. A-1 condition.
5300.00.698.6549.
TRIPLE Dresser with hutch
mirror, dark pine finish. 291-
1210.
USED office desks, ChSin,
modem partitions. Cheap for
quick sale. Also neon sign 15
III. x 2 ft. B inches. Cost
$1700. Sell 5550.208.8760.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
Bolton will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary
August 25th from 2 to 4 p.m.
Family and friends are invit-
ed to a tea at 376 Centennial
Rd. West Hill. Best wishes
only.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
ONE BadrooniiSkylight,
Kingston Road store top,
short walk from beautiful
Bluffs, available to respon-
sit" person September 1,
ri0 dogs. $370. per month.
6947741 days. 6947412
evenings.
ART
Del Bello Gallery
Services in custom quality
framing, stone lithograph
printing for artists.
363 Ck~ street West,
Toronto
- 59308x4— -
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
PRIVATE lessons In Wu'Shu
DRIVER
PART TIM E
A vacancy exists for a part time driver at Variety Pre -
School an intergrated school for physically handicapped
children.
The hours would be approximately 8 a.m. to 10.30 a.m.
And 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Class "E" drivers licence and a clear driving record a
must.
Please submit resume to:
The Director of Personnel
The Easter Seat Society
8150 Ramsey Road
Toronto, Ontario
MW 1R9
'WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
PART TIME
Are you available
Wednesdays from 8a.m. to 1 p.m.
Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's
good exercise, can be fun and results in money
or your car, mortgage or vacation!
For information call 291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.
Off ce(Warehouse
Overload of Work $350/week
New offices opening need 12 people to loam various
duties in the officetwarehouse. Also delivery positions
available. No experience necessary. Paid training
provided. Must have a reliable vehicle and be over 18. For
a personal interview. Call Linda.
475-5030
Up to $5,000.
monthly Part-time,
Training Provided
Caf/ 8111 Thomson
366-8983
for group presentation
location.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED Al INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819-
Call
82-9819-
Cafl us daytime V4
Or evening
Kungfu self defence. 752- WOMEN'S
X01 COLUMN
RENT FAT &
FED UP?
STORE FOR RENT
Kingston RdiJMomingsids
1000 sq. ft.
Busy corner - Good frontage
Parking - Basement
485.3435
Lose up to 30 lbs. naturally
within 30 days.
Money back guarantee.
The serious should call:
Nadine Thomson
495.7643
CHILDREN'S
ENTERTAINMENT
Kid's Party?
Call Magic Lady
Merlyn
Also for magicgrams
or singing telegrams
2846345
CAREE
TRAINING
'l!�7517 f i 1X74.1
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at Broadview S4tlon
466.8725
5 Schools /n Onrano
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
GIANT YARD SALE
AUGUST 15,16 and 17
10.8 Thursday & Friday
9.4 Saturday
Sporting Goods and Clothing, Sports Shoes,
New and Used Bikes, Hockey sticks, soiled
and over -stocked items, rackets, skates,
sticks, ball gloves, golf sets, etc.
MAKE US AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSE!
Outside BAY SPORTS
980 Brock Road
639-5610
PERSONAL PERSONAL
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Dr. P. Williamson, of Sunnybrook Hospital, is looking
for subjects between the ages of 20 to 40 to participate in
a 2 hour research study. The study Involves an EEG test
and memory recall. Honorarium provided.
For mors Information call 490.4080
HED TO KNOW
IWTHM ABOUT
M"
CONgVIUNITY?
can Judi Watkin
Ife!(vm��r�o!�<
Phom 497-aw
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
com-unt!y +^f:. 3,1nn
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
- T.V. - STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
OFFICE
FOR RENTCE
MORNINGSIDE and King-
ston Rd. 450 sq. ft. on
ground floor of professional
building. Free parking. 5250.
per month. 787-5958 or 636-
5511.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREER in trucking. Trans-
port drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your
class "A" license. For pre-
screening interview and job
placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416) 791-1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
Continued From
Page 10
Fihergla, Pink Friction tit Net,
in the interior stud trarric
Fihergl.ts hitt.+ in the ccrling
a. hie, rd ars R -'t) and in Inc
floor ar R -_sir frit work was
coordinated ,o that rttc cicctn-
coon and hearing contractor
coughed .n wtring and duct
�Wrk hetoTc the dr\wall was
in.talic d
DEtiI(;\ FUR 1.1%11(;
1 he->,ndcnon% wanted ,lid-
ing glass doors opening onto the
.'Ards w the contractor sugKrst-
ed irLstallauon of double glazing
and put the door on the south
wall to take advantage of
pass., a %olar gain.
E%en though the door and
window installations were done
in a workman-hke manner, cold
dratts could he felt under the
ihrcshold and around some of
the window frames. Using a
hlunt .him. Hugh pushed more
insulation into the cavity under
he threshold and around the
t ra tries.
F'RI, STRA7l0N IS PART
OF THE .4Uy ENTI RE
There erre moments when
patience and good humour were
stretched bevond reason. The
biggest ay;rayauon was clean-
up. Odd pieces of building
material, saw -dust, nails and
bits and pie -ors of drnwall were
-16m-wherc. %either the con-
tractor nor the sub -trades were
prepared to clean-up the area,
and this resulted in se%eral
strained moments.
A SPECIAL EXPERIENCE
Later when the famih was
enjoying their new room, Hugh
and Rohin would exchange
anecdotes the cx6tement, the
Beautiful lake shore lots
on Georgina Island
South shore of take Simcoe. Well
treed. clean water. 50 Mlles north of
Metro By Govemment lease. Leasee
ran about MW per year, to or 20
Years.
Pall 706437.1103111
for tow of We
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307.
AM 7AI I
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
rfOrnlOrty Of K+n,•;yton Rd.l
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Specialtzing
In remodelling of
bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
431-2168
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
BRAND new wool carpets -
17 x 12 repute► =W. Sell for
11350. Gold cokw. 2esa780.
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sates Work
guaranteed. 7598255
Seniors
Learn Extra
Precautions
A program for seniors
called S.T.E.P. ise'.niors
taking extra precautions)
will be held at Albert
Campbell District Library
on Thurs. Aug. 22 from 2 to
3:30 p.m.
The program is intended
to increase the seniors'
knowledge of crime
prevention including home
and apartment secunty,
street safety and how to
avoid fraudulent crimes.
A series of skits will be
performed to demonstrate
how to deal with all of these
situations.
Boys' & Girls'
Club Needs
Volunteers
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club would
welcome volunteers to act
as house coordinators for
the period September to
June, from 3:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Volunteers will find the
work with youths 7 to 17
years of age a challenging
and rewarding one. Other
volunteer positions are also
available.
Anyone wishing to give a
few hours a week to this
worthwhile work may drop
into the club at 100
Galloway Rd., West Hill or
phone 281.0¢62 for more
details.
joy, the fun and the pitfalls.
Often they would reflect that it's
what you don't see that really
counts.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 14, 1165
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
PIONEER HORSE DAY
Pickering Village Museum presents "Pioneer Horse
Day" on Sun. Aug. 18th from noon until 5:99 p.m. Pony
rides, harness maker, horse team and wagon, side saddle
demonstration and horsehsoeing will all add up to a very in-
teresting day. Admission is $1.50 for adults. $1 for students
and 50t for children.
GOLF TOUILNAMENT
The Durham Chapter of "Child Find" is holding its first
annual golf tournament on Sat. Aug. 24th at the Four
Seasons Golf Course in Claremont. Cost is $25 per person
and includes barbecue, green fees and prizes. For tickets
call Linda at 668-247-7 or Rick at 644-2295.
BLUE DOLPHINS
Join in the swim with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Club.
Pre -registration takes place at the Pickering Recreation
Complex on Sat. Aug. 24th and Sat. Aug. 31st from 10 a.m.
till 4 p.m. Tryouts take place at the complex Sept. 3rd, 4th
and 5th from 5 to 6 p.m.
SPIN BOWLING
Are you interested in 5 -pin bowling' Starting Sept. 4th the
Village East Community Bowling League bowls every
Wednesday night at 9 p.m. at Celebrity Lanes, Brock and
Bayh- Sts. in Pickering. For more information call Barb at
686-0674 or Cathy at 839`6618.
PHOTO CONTEST
CL OCKA's first annual photo contest continues. Entries
should be mailed with an official entry form and should be
received no later than Aug. 30th. Entry forms can be picked
up at 100 Whiting Ave.. Oshawa. For more information call
579-9411.
TUTORING SERVICE
A free confidential tutoring service m a one-to-one basis
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
i
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
i
Ides ib.
$1.79
I
Hinds ib. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Grand Old Lady Of Fairs
Is Still The Best Anywhere
Although over a century in
daily performers who
years, the Grand Old Lady
display fascinating in -
of Fairs still creates the
guenuity and adroitness in
best annual exhibition
various forms of art such
anywhere!
as fashion shows, music
The Canadian National
shows, car shows, water
Exhibition, which runs
shows, and the world -
from mid-August to Labor
famous Canadian Interna -
Day, is both the largest and
tional Air Show.
the best -attended event of
Coast the magnificent
its kind world-wide, and it's
Carnival Midway rides that
easy to see why.
'X'
cover a twisting, twirling
The is a rich mixture
mile and a half. Visit the
of adventure and fun, with
thrilling acres of free ac -
over 350 acres of attrac-
Livities in Kid's World
tions that are both freshly
where youngsters are
innovative and traditional-
transported into a spell-
ly revered.
Take a trip to the country
binding world of growing,
right in downtown Toronto
learning and laughing.
with the world's largest
Explore over a dozen
and most extensive
fascinating Exhibit
Agricultural Fair.
Buildings that provide a
Touch base with Major
unique showplace of
League bail clubs,
discovery and entertain -
Toronto's Argonauts and
ment encompassing all in -
Blue Jays, or cheer on
terests from food to craft -
amateur favorites with
work.
over 1,000 athletes com-
There's more and more
peting in championship
planned, and every year
sports that range from the
gets better and better. With
splish-splash of a dog swim
unparalleled scope and in-
to the tense concentration
finite variety at an affor-
of martial arts.
dable pace, the CNE offers
Be entertained by
something for every taste
glamorous Grandstand
in an 'X'-perience you'll
stars glittering nightly. or
never forget.
Play Safe!
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
for English speaking people and tiew Canadians is
available to anyone over the age of 15. Please call the Bay
Ridges Public Library at 839-3083 for more information.
HORSESHOES
The West Hill Horseshoe Chub is looking for mar► and
women interested in playing horseshoes. Beginners are
welcome, and there will be tournaments and trophies. etc.
For more information call Wayne at 839.2820.
PR -OVER IN THE PARI{
Everyone is invited to Pickering Pentecostal Church
..Prayer in the Park" series of concerts at Glendale Am-
phitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m.
Scheduled for Sept. 8 is Gary Ungren.
INFOR.. ATION COUNSELLORS
Volunteers are required to train as Information
Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to
respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser-
vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three boors
per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661.
OVEREATERS ANONV.NOUS
A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St.
Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr., welcome you
to their meetings. There is no membership fee and
meetings begin at 8 p.m.
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the muorming and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 656-2661.
PIC39ERIWG MVSEV3K VILLAGE
pIDNEER 17
� �,
C !: �DFtSE` -71 9 .0
4
W�
AUGUST 189 f
N"-5:00 ti
_ HARNESS MAKERS HORSE SHOEING
*SIDE SADDLE DEMONSTRATION u�.�a�raoorasi+Ha
j f Kurz • HORSE TEAM 'c WAGON a„■,,,n,
• PONY RIDES • PICNIC AREA ..�.„o
HIGHWAY a' .AND THE VILLAGE
OF GREENWOOD��
smile! - It costs
little and the
l oward is great!
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
"Okay, guys,” David Peterson must have said, •"let's .do
something. Anything, as long as we appear to be doing."
There can be no other explanation for almost all of the
Liberal initiatives, but certainly no other possible explana-
tion for Attorney General Ian Scott's plan to force the in-
tegration of the sexes in amateur sports.
It's kind of like an order to "shoot now and ask questions
later." There can be no doubt this inexperienced govern-
ment has all six cylinder's loaded and the safety off. Unfor-
tunately, a lot of innocent people are going to be hurt by this
absurd plan.
This is not a question of equality, Scott's plan is pure and
simple politicking at the expense of the young men and
women of this province.
Scott cannot possibly believe the repeal of clause 19 (2) in
the human Rights Code will serve any purpose to advance
the opportunities for young female athletes in Ontario. On
the contrary, this action will only inhibit the growth and ex-
pansion of athletic challenges for the women in our pro-
vince.
If Ian Scott learned anything at all in law school, surely it
must have been there are few one-way streets in the statute
books of any jurisdiction. What's good for one, is good for
all.
If you change legislation to force integration of male
teams, you must be prepared for the same integration in
all -female amateur sports.
Statistics confirm there are many more maks involved in
organized sports than females. If these young mien are cut
from - or currently can't quite make - the rust team. they'll
be going for the female team. These coaches won't be able
to make any other decision than "the best who've tried out.
make the team." Hence, where one or two females might
make the 'A' team. many more will be forced off the 'B'
team to make room for the maks. The bottom line is:
where do they play now?
Equally important is the inhibiting factor this plan will
have on amateur coaches - or future coaches - in our com-
m i ties across Ontario.
The ea trutment of time and energy by the mien and
women who are prepared to devote their off -hours to
amateur spat is pressing at the best of times. No% we're
going to be putting another barricade m the recruitment
drive. Howmany of these people are going to chance being
hauled before the Human Rights Commission on a charge
of discrimination? Are they going to want to deal with hav-
ing to 'prove' their selection was based solely on anent and
not sex? And even if they are so prepared, how in the world
will they be able to do it?
No. this is far from equality of opportunity for the young
women in Ontario who want to compete in organized
amateur sport. This is an ill-conceived venture by a goven-
mew struggling to build a record of action without thought
of consequence to the affected.
The tax dollars that will be required to administer and ad-
judicate this plan will be astronomical. If equality of oppor-
tunity was really in the heart and mind of Ian Scott, he
would have pressed his Cabinet associates to direct addi-
tional funding for the advancement of our female athletes
through improved facilities. specialized coaching and
financial underwriting. Equality doesn't start and stop with
integration. Equality is achieved through enhancement of
opportunities.
In California, last year, we saw what Ontario's ahtktes
can accomplish by competing with the best in the free
world These young mien and women are products of a
building support for amateur sport in Ontario. You don't
start pulling the bricks out of the foundation during a suc-
cessful construction program.
Let's hope public opinion will grasp the hammer from
David Peterson and his wrecking crew before any further
damage is done - at least on this important subject.
PART TIME
Retail Opportunities
Combined Merchandisers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw
Companies Limited, has the following immediate openings avail-
able for its new store located at Liverpool Road and Highway 2,
Pickering.
The following experienced candidates are required:
Meat Cutters
Electronic Sales Clerks
Bakers
Mini Photo Lab Operators
Floral Clerks
Housewares Sales Clerks
Fish Clerics
General Sales Clerks
Interested applicants may apply in person to:
1400 Bayiy street
Unit 5
Pickering, Ontario.
(located across from the Pickering GO Station)