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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_08_21�e 0[b *cottAaa Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one o1 Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 45-W people. ,.. 520 Progress Ave. At McCowen , Piano Bar - Live music evenings Call 2962222 for resenretions For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eginnon sq. 755.0523 • Mvkhem a L-wno 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED 20¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road wo-season Sale August 9 to September 7 284-1171 Vol. 20 No. 34 Pickering, Ontario 'Wed. Aug. 21. 1955 DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Board of Trade PICKERING AF1 O Meets Tues. Aug. 27 For Lunch The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be holding its monthly general meeting at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Road West. Pickering. on Tues. Aug. 77th. Mingle Period" starts at 11:30 a.m., followed by hmch at 12:15 p.m. The meeting will be adjourned at about 1:20 p.m. Guest speaker will be William Band of Currie. Coopers & Lybrand, Management Consultants - his topic, "How to Lead Your Company to Profits in the '80's ' • Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683.0291 prior to noon on Fri. Aug. 23rd. The cost is $10 per person for members of the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade. and $15 per person for non- members - payable by che- que on arrival. Bird Viewing Day At Duffin's Creek Sunday A bird viewing day will be held at Duffin Creek Marsh on Sun. Aug. 25th from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Experienced interpreters. with the aid of viewing scopes, will identify species of birds and explain their behaviour. Duffin Creek Marsh is located in the Town of Pickering at the mouth of Duffin Creek, where it empties into Lake Ontario. To get to the marsh, take Highway 401 to Brock Road in the Town of Pickering, proceed south on Brock Road approximately two miles to the second traffic light, turn left ( east) onto Montgomery Part Road East and follow the bird viewing signs approx- imately half a mile to the marsh. By the end of August, birds are concentrating in large numbers in marshes. river valleys and other natural areas. prior to migration. The young of the year have been raised and now the birds spend much of their time feeding and flying short distances as they build energy stores and stamina for the long southward migration - On Aug. 25, in addition to seeing local waterbwds and songbirds. there should be several species of shorebirds that are stopp- ing off on their long migra- tion from the Northwest Territories to more southerly areas. Clive and Joy Goodwin. two experienced naturalists from the Toron- to area, will lead hikes and interpretation exercises. Ministry personnel will assist the Goodwins. The viewing day is being sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources in cooperation with the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authoritv. Labour Minister Applauds Plumbers' Settlement Ontario Labour Minister William Wrye said recently that settlement of the labour dispute between plumbers and 10 residen- tial contractors is "very good news indeed... '.I am very pleased that an agreement has been reached," the Minister said, following ratification by Local 46 of the United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipefitting Industries of the United States and Canada. "It is good news for both - labour and management in Kid's Party? Call Magic Lady Merlyn 284-6345 the residential construction sector, particularly at a time when demand and ac- tivity in the sector appear to be on the upswing. "It is also particularly good news for families in Ontario who have been waiting to move into newly - built homes or whose pur- chase has been delayed by the dispute. "My office has had scores of anxious calls from these families in the last month and I know that they will be just delighted that settlement has been reached." This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK HE Vii[' SEREARt, io I E A I. Wins Vocal Solo Award Sandra Waddell of Pickering won a trophy for finishing in first place in the female vocal solo, Junior High Division, at a "Teens Involved" competition held at Schroon Lake, New York in July. This annual, week-long whirlwind of activity is sponsored by Word of Life, International, whose club programs are enjoyed by church youth groups in 22 countries around the world. The Canadian group, all members of Churchill Heights Baptist Church. Morningside & Sheppard Aves., West Hill had gone through the local and regional levels of competi- tion to qualify for the New York trip. They returned having captured five first place trophies, four second place and four third place awards in the inter- national competition. Cb'cu ,flu Ic son's FIREWOOD Seasoned Hardwood Face cord, Bush cord, Truck load 299-1175 Handcraft Winners At CNE The CNE had another from needlework to wood - remarkable turnout for the carving to ceramic arts. Handcrafts Competition Pickering winners in the enjoying a 20% increase in handcrafts competition entries of exquisite hand- are: Martha Boers, first, work by artisans nation- felt stuffed toy; first, wide. miniature porcelain doll; As well, exceptional first, stuffed toy; fust, doll work was created by dressing 01; third, doll members of the Canadian dressing, 02. National Institute for the Shannan Hockley, Clare - Blind, people confined to mont, third, cross stitch hospitals, senior citizens embroidery; Mrs. D. Tor - and hobbyists. rie, second, quilt; Joan The Arts, Crafts, Hobbies Verrneersch, second, hook - Building will hast the wmn- ed rug and Honourable ing works during the CNE, Mention, wall hanging; offering the public an op- Kathryn Weaver, Ajax, portunity to see these strik- honourable Mention, Petit ing handiworks that range Point. 9th Annual Summer Program Goes To Aug.31 Each Tuesday and Satur- km to Coronation Road, day evening at Heber Down then south 1 km to the Conservation Area Camp- campsite. Watch for signs. site, a slide and frim pro- Thurs. Aug 22nd - "Edible gram will be presented for and Poisonous Plants" - the public. walk at 6:30 p.m at L On Saturday at 8 p.m. a Shores Conservation Areae general nature walk from Sat. Aug. 24th - "Flooding the campsite will be a and Erosion" - presenta- regWar feature. The slides tion at 9:00 p.m. at the and films will start at ap- Heber Down Conservation proximately 9:30 p.m., on Arra Campsite. Thine is a both Tuesday and Satur- general nature walk at 8:00 day. p.m. Guided nature walks. of Tues. Aug. 27 - "Bird of between one and two boors Prey" - presentation at duration, will be held every 9:00 p.m. at the Heber Thursday evening begins- Down Conservation Area ing at 6:30 p.m. Par- Campsite. ticipants are asked to call Thugs. Aug. 29th - 'Birds, the Central Lake Ontario With Dave Ruch" - a bird Conservation Authority of- walk at 6:30 p.m. at Lynde Tice (100 Whiting Avenue, Shores Conservation Area. Oshawa) at 579-0411 for the !,feet in parking lot. location of the walk. Sat. Aug. 31st - "Camp - Admission to the campsite fire" - come and sing the is free! Directions to the summer away. At 9:00 campsite: follow Highway p.m., campfire starts, with 12 (Brock Street) north to a general nature walk at Highway 7, turn west for 3 8:00 p.m. Want To Go To Expo 86 Says Scott Fennell EXPO '86 may seem a long way off to many of us, but for those who have been invited to attend and perform, the great event is approaching very quickly. I would like to take this opportunity to inform you that the Federal Government has allocated $2 million for the specific purpose of helping groups travel to, and perform at EXPO '86. These funds will come from the "Special Touring Budget" of the Department of Communications. To obtain an application for funds, an interested party must contact whomever it was that they received the in- vitation to perform from. At the Provincial level, this would be: Mr. Christopher Wootten, Director, Cultural Program- ming, Operations Division, EXPO '86 Corporation, P.O. Box 1986, Station A, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6C 2X5, Phone ( 604) 668-6216. If your invitation came from the Federal level, then the contact would be: Mr. John Cripton, Producer, Cultural Programs and Special Events, Canadian Pavillion, 17th Floor, 200 Granville Street, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6C 1S4, Phone: (604) 666-2000. Once the application has been filed, it will be passed to a review committee which will examine all applications and make recommendations to the Minister of Communica- tions, the Honourable Marcel Masse. Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding sr R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 just west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 21, 1995 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On Africa We believe that the Pope has been doing an excellent job in touring the world to bring the Christian spirit to everyone. However, we find it strange that he would preach strict birth control to a continent racked with hungry and an overwhelming surplus of human beings who cannot be fed from the land. We would think that His Holiness should be preaching less children so that future generations will not have to scratch for a living similar to the current ones. We can't back a policy of no birth control in Africa. On Driving There seems to be a great degree of poor driving habits this summer in our area Which makes one wonder what is going on. We have watched a number of drivers drive through a red light when for years we had not noticed more Chan one doing such an irresponsible act. It may be drinking which is causing many of the ac- cidents, but we are inclined to believe that many are caused by sheer lack of attention to the road conditions We wonder how you can charge a driver for impaired driving when just his or her mind is turned off from the job at hand. In am- event a driver who kills someone in a car accident seems to us to be just as guilty of murder or manslaughter as one wfio picks up a gun and shoots to kill. Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West. says that two New Horizons Grants have been awarded in Scarborough West. A grant of $11,288 will be made to the Taiwanese Seniors' Club of Toronto for renovation of its quarters and organization of various social and recreational activities for its members. The McClain Park Apartments' Social Club will receive a grant of $7,410 to expand its social recreational program. Rogers Cable .............................................. ........ _........ WED. AUG. 21 P M I W Countdown Canada 2 00 Davbreak 2 30 Masten Games Hs�l.@tta 3 30 Normae -seventh Day t 4 00 SeentolT 4.30 !yeth.�T- S W Davbreak S 30 Goldin Age Forum 6 a0 rice L —bie Crty 6 30 Kiddie Oe Parade 7:66 Masters' Gams Highlights a OD Astroeemy Toronto a 30 MP Talk Alan Redray 9.OD Ser 10 30 Hungarian Kronika 11 OD Commnmty Messages THURS. AUG. 22 PM Ito Crib k Equipasent Safety 2 00 Soesdproof 3 00 Ranunee !n Art 3 30 Classical Eurogeaa Cuisine 4 00 Renewal Throuo Art 4 30 states or Mind 5 uD Best Of Astronomy Toronto S 30 Touchm¢ 6.00 Walltung T 7:00 Masters' Gamest igbts a 0o Toronto Prose Writer's w a-30 State► Mind 9:00 North fort City Clews The Aldermen 10:00 tiorth York atv Views The Cont ouers Michael Wilmot Address 11 00 Community Messages FRI. AUG. 23 PM IOD Flipside 1 31D 1'uic Yaks Comes To Town 2 00 2 30 in�ryuval 3 - DD All star 711Football S.00 Reacum 6 M to For Kids 6 30 lrinns and Riles . 00 Masters' Gamic HighlL hu 9.00 Crosstown Connection 9 30 Perspective On Canada 10.00 A ., T ll 11 oo Innis k Riley Newsmakers 11 30 Community Messages SAT. AUG. 24 PM 1. 30 Daybreak 2:00 straight Talk 3:30 CNE Air Show 84 4:30 Skyline Open Squash 630 The MoLson Car Thrall Show '84 7:30 Kiw•arus Club a00 Printmaking a 30 what s In Our water 9 30 Going Public 10:60 Iran a Riley 10:70 Monty to The Baal t1 00 ('ommunity Messages SUN. AUG. 25 PM 1 30 O'Conow Ballet 2 00 MPP Report Maruti Bryden MPP Report -El MReatBn Catan : Aa 3:6DmG Show 4:60 Reacbm 560 Da 5:711 Knits t)e Parodi 6 00 States Of !find 6 30 Ethnicity 7 00Kensington Karnival 30 The Liveabie City t 6D The Jewish Wife 6 30 Sbadis of tier Zealand 900 Masten Gams ,� to 0D Masters Gams 11 00 Community Messages MON. ACG. 26 PM oo sound roof OD Bill 3o Pubbc Hearings 5 t1D Let's Hear It 5 3D antes Of Mind 6 00VaeTh York City viers 0 0 Maaeera' Garai Higblights a OD Bill 3D Public Hearings 1000 North Yore City views I 1 OD Community Messages TUES. AUG. r AM 10 00 Bill 3D Public Hear igs 12 30 Cubs A Equipment safety 130 CaCa uje 2:00 S 00 CNE AirshDW 'M 6:00 Irish Folk 6:30 Ethnic t 00 on Karnival 7 30 Bill 30 c Hmn no 10:00 Reaction I1 1 00 Community Messages WED. AUG. 28 AM 1000 Bill 30 Public Hearings PM 12 3D Daybreak 1 00 Had Michael wilsm's Address to C L.0 2 00 Bill 30 Public Hearings sS a30,GDoae LA: Forum 6-00 Tha, City 6 30 MPP Report-Manon B den MPP Report-ELnor Ca n 7 15 MP Bill Attew 7:30 Bill 3D Public Hearings 10:00 Astronom Toronto 10:30 Sangeet-Fast Indian Program 11:00 Community Messages PICKERING S11 news p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Bolt 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher ii General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 209 a copy. Mainstream Canada There's no `Option B' By Tonv Carlson Every person needs one once in a while. Even economies can use a tonic to restore the delicate balance of the natural marketplace. And now is such a time for Canada. not only so that its economy can be returned to robust health, but more im- portant, so that Canadians can look forward to an ever more prosperous future. What this country needs, says John Bulloch, is some ef- fective medicine to get things moving again. "Excessive government in- terference has produced rigid markets and lacklustre performance," says the presi- dent of the 72,000 -member Canadian Federation of In- dependent Business. "In blunt talk. the Canadian economy mads a dose of salts." To that end, the business leader says. the Wilson budget was a much-needed first step to freeing up massive amounts of motley that can be used by individuals to strengthen the economy from the roots up, at the local level. But more is needed to create a more flexible economv, one in which the entrepreneurial spirit has the freedom to adapt to a changing world. Specifically initiatives such as free trade, a revamped Un- employment Insurance system :sad av rcasird deregulation are the strong medicines needed to stimulate the economy. Take deregulation. In the U.S., new businesses are forming at twice the rate of the econom% as a whole in sec- tors which have been exposed to marc compennon. And it'% well documented that most job creation is coming from new small firms. That's why the federal move to deregulate the trans- port sector is so important. A too -generous Ul system, as well, reduces the mobility of the labor force and the flexibil- ity of labor costs. Again, the U.S. provides the model. With a UI system 4.5 times less generous than Canada's, the Americans have created the most mobile working force in the world. During the recession, 33 million out of 85 million workers changed jobs. No one denies the very real hardship many Canadians face from unemployment and for that reason, any changes to UI must be made carefully. But they must be made so that the system does not bind the economy. Finally, there is free trade which, like deregulation and a revamped UI system, strikes fear in the hearts and minds of many Canadians. "But." says Bulloch, '•we should look on free trade as an opportunity, the kind of jolt that is nocessary to force us as a society to get serious about our long-term competitiveness-" Free trade will not answer our prayers for full employ- ment, but without it we risk even higher jobless rates. All of these initiatives—free trade, deregulation, a new UI system—must be followed through if we are to rejuve- nate ourselves. ..There is no option B," says Bulloch. "We either adapt quickly to the interna- tional forces of change or adapt slowly and stagnate." CF/8 reef r s« Drive Carefully... Your Life Depends On It! Parish Breakfast Sunday St. Peter's Church, 659 Markham St., in the Bloor Bathurst area, and the Catholic Youth Organization are having a parish breakfast on Sun. Aug. 25th. Breakfast will be served after the 8 a.m., 9 a.m. lltalian), 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Spanish) masses as well as the noon mass. The cost is $2.50 and everyone is welcome to at- tend. Poetry Corner William Green is a 92 years young resident at a lodge. This is his tribute to the staff. A Tribute To The Nurses & Aides Always cheerful and bright, Dressed all in white, Toiling both day and night, Checking the patients Seeing they are all right. Administering pills With professional skull, To those who are W. Patrolling the corridors at night Seeing that everything is all right; Manipulating the wheel chairs With the greatest of ease, Doing their best to please. Escorting some residents in the hall To ensure that they do not fall. So bless all the nurses and nurses aides They're as good to me as the Ace of Spades William Green If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us f^r inclusion in this space Bob's Notes Hey Ed - Over Here! The Hon. Ed Fulton, Minister of Transportation and Com- munications has just announced the completion of the highways 401; 403 system around the airport and in glowing terms said: "well designed and maintained highways benefit commuters, tourists and business alike". And he ad- ded: "Ontario's highway and freeway network is one of the best in North America and we intend to keep it that way". Now, Mr. Fulton, that sounds good on the west side of Metro Toronto, but what about the east side? Are the Spadina Expressway, Scarborough Expressway, Highway 407 and the north-east route through Scarborough going to be left in limbo and thus no decent road system to help the overburdened Don Valley Parkway and Highway 4o1 in this area of our illustrious province? Doesn't Add Up Isn't it strange that the Pope is heard to criticize the white non-Catholic government in South Africa while mak- ing a speech in another part of Africa with a black dictator in charge ... but he is a Roman Catholic. r:...................... ........... .... ............... ......... Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Big Dinners For Joe DeKort Why is a man who wants to be the mayor of Scarborough holding his fundraising dinner in the City of Toronto? That's the question we asked Alderman Joe DeKort when we received an invitation to buy tickets to his $100 per plate dinner and dance on Sept. 22. At first, Joe said there aren't large enough facilities in Scarborough to accommodate the 500 to 700 guests the organizers expect. (Such places do ex- ist in Scarborough in case you're wondering). Later, Joe advised us that he is planning another fundraising dinner in November, which will in fact be held in Scarborough. But Joe, isn't Scarborough good enough for you to have yotw first dinner here' Applause For Ram, There's a lot of talk these days around city hall about br- inging development into Scarborough and about the super salesman council hired two years ago to get Scarborough moving. But this week we want to give credit to an alder- man who worked behind the scenes to help bring a new company to Scarborough and who hasn't received any kudos for his role. When Alfa -Laval was negotiating for its new Milner Ave. home after deciding to relocate from Peterborough, it ran into a few snags with city staff which were serious enough to endanger the company's plans. Barry Christensen step- ped in and was able to help resolve the problems associated with developing the site. So we send a laurel to Barry for not only talking about at- tracting new industry to Scarborough but actually doing something concrete about it. Mavor's Race Rumours Ttuhe city hall grapevine is ripe with election rumours of late, especially about the mayoralty race. Here are a few of the latest. Ken Morrish is keeping rumours alive by refusing to an- nounce whether he will throw his hat into the mayoralty race. Gus Harris is also keeping everyone under suspense. Latest word on the vine is that he might rum instead for Board of Control aid leave the mayor's job for a younger man. Brian Harrison told us last Thursday that he would be making an announcement about his plans before the end of the month. Bet on Brian running. Speaking of Brian who said he has had the "bunker" reserved for quite a few mon- ths (leading to speculation that he will go for the mayor's job) we were wondering why is it that Tory candidates are the only ones who use that "bunker", The "bunker" is that concrete building on the south side of the Broom and Stone Restaurant at Midland and Lawrence. In recent years it has been used by Brian, Alan Robinson and Pauline Browes. For those who have never visited the bunker, it is a windowless, airless, dusty and dir- ty large room. For some unknown reason Tories seem to love it. More On the Municipal Election You may have heard the rumour that defeated Tory M.P.P. Alan Robinson might try to make a comeback in municipal politics - he was ward 5 alderman before going to Queen's Park. The latest rumour is that his wife Heather will oppose incumbent Marilyn Mushinski for the ward 5 aldermanic seat. Also a favourite topic of speculation this past week was a rumour that the alderman for ward 4, Kurt Christensen, is setting up his friends to run in several wards. Kurt denies that there's any truth to the rumour saying he is too busy getting himself re-elected to worry about who runs in other wards. The wards being mentioned are 1, 2, 5 and 11. The people being mentioned as possible candidates in these wards all happen to be friends or workers of Kurt. Now how do these rumours get started? No Quorum For Committee Where or where were you Monday morning Flo, Frank and Scott? The scheduled meeting of Building, Fire and Legislation Committee, with a rather hefty agenda on its plate, had to be cancelled because not enough politicians showed up to make a quorum. Present were chairman Marilyn Mushinski and Aldermen Barry Christensen and Brian Ashton. Absent were Controller Frank Faubert and Aldermen Scott Cavalier and Florence Cruickshank. Mayor Gus Harris joined the meeting for a few minutes but he had scheduled appointments that he had to keep and so the meeting was cancelled leaving one angry delegation which was in the middle of its presentation. We understand Scott was out of town attending a wedding and that Flo was sick. Frank was attending a meeting downtown. Quote Of The Week Quote of the week comes from Alderman Marilyn Mushinski who remarked after having to cancel a commit- tee meeting because not enough members showed up: "I don't change politicians' diapers for them." r PCs Barbecue & Picnic At a recent successful picnic and barbecue of the Scarborough Progressive Conservatives held at Birkdale Park, Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre addressed the gather- ing. On stage are Q to r) Jack Dudley, President of Scarborough Centre Federal P.C. Association; Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West; Alderman Kurt Christensen; Alder- man Marilyn Mushinski; Bill Davis, M.P.P. Scarborough Centre and Ken Crombie, Presi- dent of Scarborough West Federal P.C. Association. $65,000 For Charity Canada Post employees in York Division delivered more than $M,000 to local charities through fund- raising activities held dur- ing Postal Employees' Week '85. The annual community in- volvement week, run this year from June ltd to ath generated $65,152.96 for 30 charities in the greater Metro Toronto area. Na- tionally, Canada Post employees raised $302,232.5 this year. "Postal Employees' Week is designed to increase public awareness of the caring of all postal employees and their in- volvement in helping those in the communities they serve. who are less for- tunate than themselves,'. Metro Chairman Dennis Flynn stated in his official Postal Employees' Week proclamation. Seminars On Arthritis The Arthritis Society is sponsoring a series of four seminars for persons with arthritis, their families and friends at the Ontario In- stitute for Studies in Educatim, 252 Blow St. W. Topics will include types of arthritis, medical treat- ment physical Problems, psychosocial problems, dietary management and quackery in arthritis. Fee for the entire series is $10 per person or $20 per family. The seminars will take place frau 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 4, 11, 18 and 25. For more information, call The Arthritis Society at %7-1414, ext- 78. English Classes The Community English Language program offers instruction in English as a Second Language at Cedar - brae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Classes are held on Mon- days and Thursdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and registra- tion is on Mm. Sept. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the library. There is a preschool nursery for children of registered students. For more details call 752-0380. HOCKEY & POWER SKATING [a SCHOOLS � .Pt. learn the skll the thrill F c for full information �" ' calla 497-4.547 �� easy to get to • the place to be! Wed. Aug. 21, INS THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Commuter Tax Suggests DeKort by Gay Abbate Metro Toronto should con- sider the implementation of a special commuter tax to help pay for the $2.7 billion rapid transit scheme being proposed for Metro, says a Scarborough alderman. Joe DeKort told Scar- borough Council that since this plan will mostly benefit people living in Markham and Durham, these municipalities should be forced to pay for the system. The other possibility, he said, is for the province to provide more than its nor- mal 75% funding since the system would service areas beyond Metro. Metro residents will have to pay higher property taxes to pay for the new line unless a commuter tax is imposed to keep taxes down, DeKort said. The ward 13 alderman, who is running for mayor in November, said that the rapid transit plan will make it easier for people from outside of Metro to get into downtown Toronto to work to the detriment of Scarborough which is already losing jobs to these outlying municipalities. SPURGE NEAR FrAMA144M BROKFM l.nrintm 439.6722 az 4 AU TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casuahy • Fire • Liability . Life • Bonds SPURGE C.L.U. : Homeov vers a Cargo • Tenants Package • Mortgage %��+ ► r • Boat • Jewellery ' ' • PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL New rent review legislation planned by the Government of Ontario means that the responsibilities of landlords and tenants will be changed retroactive to August 1, 1985. As of that day, a rent review guideline of 4% is to apply to most apartment buildings, and rented townhouses, duplexes, condominiums and individual dwellings such as houses. Other specifics include: • Under rent review, landlords may increase rents up to a specified limit without applying for a review of the proposed new rent. However, if the tenant objects to the proposed increase -even if it is below the specified limit -he or she may also apply for a review. Until August 1st, 1985, a 6% rent review guideline covered most private rental accommodation except units occupied after 1975 and certain units renting for $750 a month or more. • Retroactive to August 1st, 1985, a 4% rent review guideline is to cover all private rental units including those occupied after 1975 and those renting for more than $ 750 a month. • Until the legislation is in place landlords can legally collect a 6 per cent increase. However, provision will be made for the payment of rebates to tenants of any amount over 4 per cent, unless a higher increase can be justified in a rent review hearing. Accordingly, all landlords are being asked to voluntarily comply with the 4 per cent limit in order to avoid a time-consuming rebate process. For further information on how the new legislation will affect you, please contact your nearest Residential Tenancy Commission Office, listed in the blue pages of your telephone directory. Ministry (5) of Housing Ontario Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Aug. 21, 1985 CoMMUN\" DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. AUG. 21 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. DAYBREAK Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free discussiongroup for parents of young children, led by the Public Health Department, at Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Campus, corner of Neilson & Sewells Rd. every Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care Is provided. For more details call 281-1376. 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. 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 & Ellesmere Ayes. Mark & Mary -Beth Roe combine their talents to present inspiring music. Everyone is welcome. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.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 programs free. ENGAGEMENT Scarborough Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wallace of Agincourt proudly announce the en Winners gagement of their daugh- ter Kim Lesley, to Glen Two Scarborough Allen Kamerma.i. son of residents have become Lrot- i Mr. & Mrs. Cor Kamerman. tario second prize pool win - also of Agincourt. The wed- tters.- ding will take place at Casimir Maras of Bwch- Knox Presbyterian Church. mourit Rd. and Alexsandrer Agincourt, Sat. Apr. 213th, Chudyk of Glertsttephard 19M. I Dr. shared $34.519.10 in the _ Aug. 3 draw. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING I' ACCOUNTING L A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. Sulo 3 Toronto, Ontario MQS 3Z7 766.3330 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. i Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINoc Cbn*rww tii05 McCown Road 439-5538 MALVERN Chiropractic Office Janice wills e x n c Michael Wits a sc o c rcc&c. MaMrn Market Place Plaxa Mor, nQS, . % S-ec:., '. Ave 281-0640 LAWYERS VSAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Inver Monwrgs10a1 Evening appointments Available Initial 12 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 ! Aimr4w Ytan 0 A 0 C 0 T Chiropractic Homeopathy Naturopathy 2942 Finch Ave. E_ Suite 106 497-0252 JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 DIOCk soul^ of Law'encel 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. Whlb, a.sc-. o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd - 493 -9200 !P. Keep Fit Walk A Block A Day OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Gary Parsons OPTOMETRIST 3420 Finch Ave. E. 181 warden 498-0635 WED. AUG. 21 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 & 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. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:30 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 James, 284-6409. Please bring a lawn chair. 8 p.m. 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 andenjoy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters. 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. .... .............. ..... THURS. AUG. 22 1 p.m. KIDS' FLICKS Kids of all ages can enjoy this free month-longg program of animation, fiction and documentary films at Harbourfront. Today for ages 4 to 10: "Sound of Sunshine, Sound of Rain" and "Charlotte's Web". Call 364-5665 for more details. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors meet at Harbourtront 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 S2. For details call 364-5665. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p -m- LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. to midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAW Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E_ For details call Ermanno. 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. SOCIAL AFTERNOON Guest speaker Israel Kopyto will speak on "Israel's Achievements During the 37 Years of Its Independence", in the Assembly Room of The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 2 p_m. PUPPET SHOWS Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. is presenting a puppet show for children of all ages. 2 to 3.30 p.m. SAFETY TIPS FOR SENIORS Seniors Taking Extra Precautions (S.T.E.P.) is intended to increase the seniors' knowledge of crime prevention i mn- cluding home and apartment security, street safety and how to avoid fraudulent crimes. This program takes place at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd., at Dan- forth Rd. 2 to 4 pm. & 5:30 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Eglinton Square, Eglinton Ave. at Victoria Park Ave. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendare Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9,30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets every second Thursday in the Library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow- ed less than two years. FRI. AUG. 23 10:30 a.m. PUPPET SHOW Highland Creek Branch Library, 277 Old Kingston Rd. at Watson St., is presenting a puppet show for children of all ages. It's free. 1 p.m. KIDS' FLICKS Kids of all ages can enjoy a free program of animation, fic- tion and documentary films at Harbourfront, every Tuesday through Friday. Today, for ages 4 to 10 see "Clock Cleaners-, "Band Concert", Blackberry Subway Jam", "Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree". "The Red Balloon" and "The Tap Dance Kid". Call 364-5665 for details. 7:30 & 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 The End of Summer" and at 9:30 "An Autumn Afternoon", two of Ozu's film classics. Admission is $3.50 per screening. Tickets available by calling 869-8412 and Bass. 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 Phase 1V. Admission is free. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. Have A Good Day! SUN. AUG. 25 8 a.m. PARISH BREAKFAST St. Peter's Church, 659 Markham St. (BloorlBathurst area) and the Catholic Youth Organization are serving parish breakfasts after the 8 a.m., 9 a.m. (Italian), 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Spanish) masses as well as the noon mass. the cost is $2.50 and everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS The Gerry Hoelke Orchestra will entertain with big band and popular sounds at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. AUG. 26 9 a.m. to 4 o.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, is pleased to announce that her constituency office, located at 2163 Lawrence 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 pleased 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 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce that his consti. tuency office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, cor. ner of Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., West Hill is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appoint. ment only; phone 281-2787. TUES. AUG. 27 7:30 p.m. SUMMER MOVIE The popular summer movie series is held each Tuesday in the Meeting Hall at the Scarborough City Centre. This even- ing's presentation is "Von Ryans Express", starring Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. THREATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Have a great time picking up pointers on improvisational comedy at Harbourfront's Theatresports Workshop. The pros teach free of charge in The Loft, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. For more details call 3645665. 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 aye at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr. south of Hwy. 2, behind Stroud's Foodmarket every Tuesday until Aug. 20. 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 S2 for guests. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to Nortin h York A pIsraeli rogram is plan!ub at the ned and man efreshmen s Ameer Aserv- ed. a 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 6944D550. WED. AUG. 28 12 noon to 2 p.m- MUSIC TO MUNCH BY Enjoy your lunch while listening to the Hart Wheeler Band at the free summer lunchtime concerts held every Wednes- day by the reflecting pool on Albert Campbell Square at the Scarborou h City Centre. In the event of rain performances are canceled. 1:30 to 3 p.m. LECTURE FOR WIDOWS & WIDOWERS Margaret Noble, group leader for a self-help recovery group for widows at Taylor Place and Joe Ganser, also of Taylor Place, will talk on "Personal Experiences -How to Cope with Being Widowed" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and open to the community. 2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES Faigle Gartner will talke about "Humor in Jewish Music" in the Common Room at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. For more details call 789.5131 ext. 414. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Barnabus Church, 10 Washburn Way. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. EUCHRE NIGHT A euchre night will be held at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Admission is $1 and refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC NIGHT The Brady Family, singers, puppeteers and instrumen- talists will bring the message in word and music, both tradi- tional and contemporary in a special music night for the whole family at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Mar- chington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere, to present inspiring music. Everyone is welcome. 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 settino. Booze & Boating Don't Mix Booze and boating are a ing is a threat to the life of deadly mix. The Red Cross everyone on the boat and reminds you that drinking everyone else on the lake. and driving a boat is If you drink alcohol don't dangerous and illegal. A mix it with water ac - boater who has been drink- tivities. r .-M -vrat—wW-a � Wed. Aug. 21, 1995 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Fine Dining AT THE CONSILIUM IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER Dover Sole Amandine or Meuniere Lobster Tails Stuffed Sole Alaska King Crab Legs Seafood Platter for Two (Lobster. Shrimp. Crab, Scampi k Scallops) Lobster Thermidor ( Fresh lobster. when in season. served with bollandaise sauce) Stuffed Rainbow Trout Salmon Steak Red Snapper Garlic Shrimps Live Lobster ( When in season) Surf & Turf (Combination of lobster tail and filet or sirloin) Surf & Turf (Combination of crab legs and filet or sirloin► All ahrx-e wrued tcith Rice. Vt'getahlk; Sultul and Whole Whea4 White or Garlic Breal CHEF'S CARVING Roast Prime Ribs - Constantine's Cut, 12 oz. - English Cut, 8 oz. All about, served icith 1 Baked Potato Sour Cream, Vogetahle s, Sahul and Wh,)1e Wheat White or Garlic Bread UNDER THE STARS OR IN COMPLETE PRIVACY a 1014"1 1011 THE BEST SERVICE • FINEST CUISINE THE PRIDE OF SCARBOROUGH IN THE BEAUTIFUL. CONSILIUM APPETIZERS SOUPS AT McCOWAN & ROGRESS SALADS (Just South of 40l ► DESSERTS ACROSS FROM SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE BEVERAGES CHARCOAL BROILER SECTION New York Sirloin, 10 oz. j ''-- — New York Sirloin, 12 oz. rvm '!�' Filet Mignon, 6 oz. LitFilet Mignon, 8 oz. Chateaubriand, (for two) T Bone Steak, 16 oz. I Beef Kebob ----- - --- -� Lamb Chops B.B.Q. Spare Ribs FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL .J 401 EAST ir sr�� Z a 3 O V PROGRESS AVE. v ELLESMERE AVE. 6 Page 6 THE NEWSlPOST Wed. Aug. 21, 1855 Hope To Resolve by Gay Abbate A special committee has been set up to try and resolve the ongoing stand- off between city staff and the Oakridge community over a park the local residents do not want. The committee is to be composed of the area aldermen. Barry Christensen, Alderman Joe DeKort, chairman of the ci- ty's recreation and parks Oakridge Park Dispute they could have used the park when it was first pro- mised to them over 20 years ago but now condi- tions have changed such that a park in the com- munity's midst is no longer attractive. The residents say they are experiencing enough problems with the open space that is already there because of the proximity to beer and liquor stores on Danforth Ave. People use the park to drink and to hold parties all of which disrupt their lives say area residents. But DeKort and city staff agree the park will also serve the residents of the future who may well want a park nearby. City staff has come up with several proposals for the 5 acre parcel which they want to turn into an active park with such facilities as a small com- munity centre, a playground and possibly a soccer field and a floral display. The special committee will meet with residents in the area on Sept. 5 at Samuel Hearne P.S. and will present its recommen- dations to the recreation and parks committee on Sept. 12. committee, and represen- tatives i Oakridge Peterson Welching On Promises Community Association, the South Oakridge Com- munity Association and the Warden Woods Citizens' Coalition. Christensen says the committee will come up with a resolution but what that will be he could not say. DeKort is on record as strongly favouring the city proceeding with the ac- quisition of the 18 private properties in the St. Dunstan, Macey Ave. and Madelaine Ave. block to turn it into a park. The residents and Christensen are opposed to a park there and want the city to sell off the parcels it already own for new homes. The residents say by Gay Abbate Ontario Premier David Peterson is welching on promises made as leader of the opposition to move the McClure Cres. residents, says one of the affected homeowners. George Heighington, in an interview. said he was not blaming Alvin Curling the new M.P.P. for the area who p on ised during the recent provincial election to find a speedy resolution if elected. "Curling is a novice. If Petersen doesn't give the go-ahead, then Curling can't do anything... Heighington stated. In September. 1983, AVON PART TIME WORK We will soon be launching our Christmas 1945 gift products and have a few openings in Ajax or Pickering for bright people who are Interested in eaming extra money OW enjoy meeting people. No pressure selling qnd eam Lip to 50%. Call Joan Chantrell 683-9256 Teens & Tots Petersen toured the Mc- Clure Cr. area and issued a strongly worded press release in which he con- demned the Tory govern- ment for its inaction: "Three years of Inaction demonstrates the lack of concern for the McClure residents who are being slowly contaminated by cancer causing radiation. . The government has essen- tially ignored the plight of McClure residents.." At that time, Petersen called for the immediate removal of the residents, compensation to the residents for their proper- ties and quarantine of the most affected properties until a permanent site was found. "In opposition, Petersen said the residents should be moved but now that he is in office - no action," Heighington said. Last week Curling met with about 30 McClure Cres. residents but had nothing new to tell them. Curling could not be reach- ed for comment but his of- fice did say that no pro- gress had been made in fin- ding a solution. New Federal Tax Unfair by Gay Abbate The recent federal government budget's im- position of a new tax on the manufacture of concrete and asphalt could cost the city of Scarborough as much as $150,000. A number of contractors doing business with Scar- borough have already warned that they will be passing the mcrease along. While such a tax increase vmuld normally affect only Back to School Fashion Show Fri. Aug. 23rd - 7 p.m. Sat. Aug. 24th -12:00 & 1:30 p.m. Presented by: The Inta Leja School of Modelling & Talent Agency A in conjunction with cehf 1^1 Fashions from Morningside Mall Merchants Come in and let us help you pick out your fall wardrobe. NEXT WEEK - Back to School Entertainment Morningside Mall tA A We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. JW 1W IV Corner of Morningside and Kingston Road new contracts, this time the increase applies to cur- rent signed contracts. Although Scarborough Council has no real option but to pay the increases if passed along by contrac- tors, it intends to let the Minister of Finance know that it believes thew -ay this new tax is being im- plemented is totally unfair. New Committee by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has once again turned to a citizen's committee for guidance in setting the 1986 salaries of councillors. For several years now, council has established a Scarboro Cable WED. AUG. 21 SAT. AUG. 24 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 12:00 Childrm'e Sk(wit e 1:00 This Business Of Living 12:15 Lifestyyle 1230 Strictly Politics 1:30 Scarboro Tenants Update 2:00 Labour News 1:00 Trading Post 2:30 TBA 2:30 Community Me�ag es 4:30 Xerox Sgtuah M 3:00 TBA -fights 5:30 Art of ICaraI. 3:30 Horizon 5:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 Talk 5:15 Lifestyyle 5:30 Strictly Politics 9:00 Thursday Afternoon Live 10:00 West iridian Showcase 6:00 Perspectives an Canada 10:30 Visions Of Pun �'ab 11:00 When You Get O ler 6:30 visions ol Punjab 7:00 Masters' Games Tennis 0:00 Sto 9:30 Scanine Today SUN. AUG. 25 6:45 Lifestyle y Politics 9:00 StricWhen u Get Older P.M. 12:00 Scarboro This Week 10:00 west Indian Showcase wooWet Ind 12:30 Council Replay 1:00 Advent 10:30 vision of Punjab 11:00 Scarboro Today Scarboro This Week and 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics Community Messages. THURS. AUG. 22 P.M. MON. AUG. 26 12:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 12:15 lifestyle 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:oo Commumty Messages 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Lifestyle 1:30 Maltese Show 12:30 Strictly Politics 2:00 Art of Karate 230 Community Messages 1 0o finders Carrier 2:00 Community Messages 3:4.5 Reach For The Job 6:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 4:00 Thursday Afternoon 5:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 Interaction 7:00 Masters' Games t fiacgiietbap 1 5:15 lifestyle 5:30 Striclty Politics 9:0o Scarboro Tenants Update 9:30 Scarboro Today 6:00 Stas tx Tomorrow 6:30 Advent 9:45 Lifestyle 7:60 Labour News 9:00 Sinctlyy Politics 9:30 This &sirress Of living 7:30 Sports Talk 8:30 Scarboro Today 16:60 Maltese Slow 10:30 Visions of Punjab 6:45 LifesI le 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Reach For the Job 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 I ifest k Scarboro Tenants Update 11:30 Strictly Politics10:00 10:30 Irish Folk Slow 11:0) Scarboro Today 11:151�festyk TUES. AUG. 27 t t 30 Stnctic Politics P.M. FRI. AUG. 23 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 I�festyk Politics 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 !Y 1:00 Arts Scarborough 12:15 Lifestyle 2:00 Commroity Measagrs 12:30 TBA 4:45 fte.di Far t>,e Job 1:001 Caner 5:60 Scarboro Today 2:60 Or Coming Merest S: Is 2:30 Cammisatyy essages S Todtr 530. Politics 5:00 carboro S:15 Lifestyle 5:30Chi- - , 's Storytane 6:00 Irish alk Show 6:30 Ethnicity 7:00 Tragi Pant 6:So Children's PtoQammiag 11.00 Art ar taste 6:30 TBA 7:00 Masters' Games Swimnung 9:00 5 Pasties 1:30 Scarboro Today 9:30 Retch For 7tse Job 1:45 lifestyle 9:00 Cronfown Connection f C Interest 10:00 4=1=== 10:30 fist 1= 5�raeaae 9:30 Perspectives On Canelo 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:60 Scarboro TodayI1: 11"1S Lifestyle is 111 30 StrietJykPolitics salary review committee to make recommendations on council salary increases. The committee is made up of three presidents of ac- tive community associa- tious chosen by lot and one representative each from the library and health boards and committee of adjustment, all of which have citizen members. Not all councillors see the neciessity for this salary review committee. Con- troller Ken Morrish says council pay increases should be tied to the rate of inflation. Scarborough councillors are presently the second highest paid in Metro Toronto, behind only the ci- ty of Toronto. This holds for mayor, members of board of control and aldermen. I lulu`IL Discover the Yamaha way to learn music, Aug. 19-31 Call now for full details on courses starting in September YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOLS It's fun to learn together. ��IPIE�I Sheppard East at Morningside 284-8524 Sheppard East at Glen Watford 298-3100 Sheppard East at. Bayview 224-5590 Steeles East at Don Mills 881-8230 Hillcrest Mall - Richmond Hill 884-7678 Oshawa - 576-2414 Brampton - 454-4100 Burlington - 637-9089 I Wed. Aug. 21, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 Subways Planned For Metro But Not For Scarborough by Gay Abbate A proposed $2.7 billion 28 -year rapid transit plan for Metro Toronto will sti- fle growth in Scarborough, Alderman Joe DeKort said Monday. DeKort told Scarborough Council that if a report of future transit needs in Metro entitled Network 2011 is approved "Scar- borough might as well kiss its growth goodby because it won't get it." The study was conducted by the ITC, Metro planning depart- ment and Marshall Maclin Awarded Four -Diamond Rating The Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Kennedy Rd. and 401. Scarborough. has been selected to receive a AAA Four -Diamond Award for 1985 - a distinguished rating for a hotel, motel or resort - the American Automobile Association has announced. The hotel was chosen from more than 17.000 AAA approved accommodations in the United States, Canada, the Carib- bean arrbean and Mexico. Ramada Renaissance Hotel General Manager Chris Gowers ( kit) accepts the distinguish - led AAA Four Diamond award for 1985 from Art Hurst, Canadian Sales Manager of AAA Ap- proved Accommodations (centre). At right is Craig MacPherson, Director of Sales. Ramada Renaissance Hotel. Community Guardian Stays Community Guardian Company Ltd. will continue to provide security ser- vices for Scarborough housing developments ad- ministered by Metro Toronto Housing Authority. Housing Minister Alvin Curling has annotutced. The announcement follows a public tender call which demonstrated that Ontario Housing Corpora- tion. owner of the projects, will save in excess of $3 million over the next three years by retaining the com- pany- ..The Community Guar- dian staff combine their security duties with a ge- nuine concern for the welfare of the residents, particularly the young p� pie " said the minister. One of three security fwms servicing provincial housing developments in Metro Toronto, Community Guardian has provided the bulk of the security ser- vices for local OHC developments since 1970 when the ftrm was formed in response to an OHC re- quirement for a community -oriented security service. Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull We welcomed back Rev. and Mrs. Butler this Sun- day morning both looking well after their cottage vacation. Mr. Butler chose to speak on the subject "What does God require of you", the answer to which was to do justly, be kind and walk humbly with God. It appears there is more than one kind of justice in our world where someone desperately in need of food t O rt 0,1,T ° PART-TIME RECEPTIONISTS Yy��H a�G�OO The Metropolitan Toronto School Board has two open- ings for ReceptionistlWord Processing Operators. RESPONSIBILITIES Reporting to the Assistant Secretary -Board Services, the successful candidates' duties will include: • Operation of a switchboard • Reception of visitors • Operation of Xerox 960 Word Processor • Other related duties KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITIES • Ability to communicate clearly and tactfully with members of the general public and staff and to answer enquiries with courtesy and patience • Experience operating a switchboard • Proficient typing skills • Ability to perform duties and responsibilities with a minimum of supervision • Knowledge of the School Board's organization and activities would be an asset HOURS OF WORK • Shift 1: 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Shift 2:12:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Salary Range: $17,914 - S21,225 (pro -rated) Letters of application accompanied by a complete resume should be addressed to The Metropolitan Toronto School Board, 45 York Mills Road, Willowdale, Ontario, M2P 186, Attention: Barbara Munro, Personnel Officer. may steal a loaf of bread and receive a rather severe sentence while a corporate executive may use com- pany funds and get off with a comparatively light fuse or sentence. Kindness is something we all can give and not just to those who are kind to us - it should go much further than that. We should be humble in our approach to God asking for blessing and not too many favours. Learn to use your failures, maybe they can teach something and become stepping stones to something better than we perceived in the first place. Or maybe someone can take up where you left off and finish the thing suc- cessfully. We are happy no one else has joined the sick list and those who were ill are recovering nicely. Be sure to call if you know anyone needing pastoral care. We look forward to the return of our vacationers in a couple of weeks but in the meantime enjoy your time off. Roses For Rotary The Rotary Club of Agin - court's Charitable Projects is raising funds by selling yellow, red or pink long stem roses at $9.95 per dozen (regular $35445 /dozen). Delivery is on Fri. and Sat. Sept. 27 and 28. To order call Muriel at Timeless Treasures 299.4261 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monaghan Ltd., a con- sulting firm. The report, released in May, maps out a five stage plan for new rapid transit lines with a subway from Yonge St. to Victoria Park along Sheppard as first pprinority. Phase one will be1[in construction in 1989. The extension of this sub- way line to the Scar- borough Town Centre via Brimley Rd. is not pro- jected as being needed un- til phase 4 of the plan in the year 2004. In between comes the downtown subway line from Danforth/Bloor to Union Station to provide relief to the Yonge line (1994-1998) and a transit line along Eglinton (1999-2003) . The final stage (2010-2014) would see the Eglinton line upgraded to a full rapid transit system. Scarborough councillors want the extension to Scar- borough to be part of the first stage in order to en- courage development. "If we don't have transporta- tion we don't develop new jobs here," Alderman Florence Cruickshank remarked. Controller Ken Morrish said that Scarborough has been paying for subways in other parts of Metro since 1956 but when the system got to Kennedy Rd. Council was told subways were too expensive and had to settle for the elevated RT line in- stead. But now the TTC is saying that subways are affor- dable and can be built again. "Why is Scar- borough at the tail end of everything?" Morrish ask- ed. Council decided to send a delegation of six politicians including the mayor to lob- by North York Council for its support in getting the subway extended to the Scarborough Town Centre as a top priority. Monday night's meeting was a public information one but only 12 people F showed up to hear representatives of the TTC and Metro explain the pro- posal in detail. Scarboro staff will now prepare a report which will be available for public comment. As well, the general public can provide further input at public hearings to be held in Oc- tober before Council takes a position on the plan. ATTEND 12 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND RECEIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL LOW - CALORIE DESSERTS t THE QUICK START PROGRAM — IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING — NOT DIETING. .. SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! ReWtrabon and Fest Meeting Fee $1$ 00 $7 00 weekly tne.eeher Senior Citizens and Studw+ts R•gntraaon and First Meeting Fee $9 00 $4 00 weekly Iherletw Pie- IM•rmew Reebtrabw Tess W- q 4 2C a^ E vr��u, 6 •t ^ OFFER FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826.9200 Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Aug. 21, 1985 Bill Watt's Worlds COMING UP: We are a summer lover but even we must face up to the reality that it isn't here for ever let alone long enough. When it is gone, one must gird loins and make the best of things un- til its return. For us, one of the more pleasant ways to endure winter is more or less regular attendance at the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel, one of the last of the fine North American supper clubs. With that as preamble let us annnoaucethat we've just received the fall and early winter line up for the room and thought we'd pass it along for information and mutual anticipation. Scheduled from Sept. 16th, through Sat. Dec. 21st are the following . . Toni Tenille (oh Captain!). The McGuire Sisters, Pia-va va voom - Zadora. Roy Or - bison, Lola Falana. Miss Peggy Lee (will she really sing Yocka Hula Hickey Doola for me this time?). Peter Noone (remember Herman's Hermits?) with Lesley Gore, The Let- termen, B. J. Thomas and the musical revue Gotta Sing! Gotta Dance. Part II. It's a beliuvathing to say NA with a line up like that one could almost wish this sumuner. which has been less than successful anyway. would exit more or less gracefully and let us at that smorgasbord of goodies in the Imperial The Famous People Players will be doing five shows at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre from Mon. Sept. 2nd through Wed. Sept. 4th. You pro- bably knew that already but you might not be, as yet, aware that there is to be a gala dinner show on the Wednesday sponsored by the Paul Newman Foun- dation. It's not certain as of this writing but there is a very good chance that Mr. Newman and Jack Lem - mon wi:l be guests. Frankly, that doesn't ex- cite us too much. We're bet- ter looking than both of them and, what's more, our salad dressing is marginal- ly better than that of Mr. Newman. But if each brings his respective wife - we're talking Joanne Woodward and Felicia Farr, the latter for whom we still harbour lust after seeing her in 3:10 to Yuma with Glenn Ford - we'll be camping at the doors waiting for than to open. If you'd like to attend the gala and see Paul Newman. Joanne Wood- ward, Jack Lemnwa and Felicia Farr as well as me, then please 'phone Jackie at Keewit Investments. The telephone number is 564-1800. (HOOD SPORTS: Your scribbler has always preferred to participate in sports rather than watch than. Inasmuch, however, as we no longer have the time for running, the stamina for pugilistics, the coordination required for wrestling or the space and opportunity to put the shot (our personal best event), we no longer are notably in- terested in sports per se. Still, we recognize the value of amateur contests in keeping physically fit. We were delighted, therefore, to receive an in- vitation to a media con- ference announcing an agreement between Canada and the German Democratic Republic to cooperate in developing the athletic skills of each na- tion's athletes. By now, the details are well known and require no further explanation here. What might not be so well known is the embarrassing conduct at the gathering of one of our local self-styled sports commentators. We will not dignify the ickpray by printing his name but we cannot allow his reprehensible conduct to pass without, at least, our public condemnation of it. His badgering of Manfred Ewald, President of the G.D.R.'s National Olympic Committee, was inex- cusable! Whatever one's own private t xxots might be about a cooperative ven- ture with a Communist bloc country. the fact remains that Herr Ewald was there as an invited guest of Canada. For that big hatted and big headed mouth that looks more or less like a man to treat him as anything else was annoying Tenm Deposits from The Permanent I�14�I103�q% � . J .w.T� �� ""' �...R•r _�.. s .erie.. t)epo.,t..rn ar,e,r Great Rates and We're Open 8 to 8. With a HermanentTerm Deposit you get more than just a great rate -you also get the convenience of 8 am. to 8 p.m_ branch hours and Saturday service from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m so you can buy your Term Deposit when you have the time. Choose the term that best sults your needs, from 30 days to 5 years. All you need to invest is $1,000* And on deposits of 1 to 5 years you can have your interest paid annually, semi- annually, quarterly, or monthly. (Quarterly and monthly interest payments require a minimum deposit of $5,000). Drop by today to review ourTerm Deposit options or call our toll-free rate line at 1-800-268-9500 anytime. (In B.C. call 112-800-268-9500). '!Minimum &9.(M)0 dep;tit for 30-60 day term Let your future unfold at The Permanent The Permanent $awkgs and Loans Mat439es Trust Rey Estate Ir. AAernoers Canada Devise tnsurartrx Corv=Wn AgincourtMall a FAIMton Square. Square.Square.326 Parkway Plaza 85 Ellesmere Ave. Snowdon 3335 Yonge St. Kennedy Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. Agincourt Scarborough Scarborough Toronto 292-2201 751-0611 441-2041 487-3401 Cedar Hoots Plaza Markham Place Sheppard Contra York Mills Plaza 633 Markham Rd. 2900 Steeles Ave. E. 4841 Yonge St. 2518 Bayvlew Ave Scarborough Thornhill Willowdale North York 439-55U 8818090 2234MM 444-4457 in "Cole Porter The Tops Lee Sanford and Leer PIappear You're The Top" at Harbourfront. Bill Watt appears there as often as he can! even disgusting to everyone in the room. We are sure that Herr Ewald willsurvive without this writer's personal apology to him on behalf of all decent Canadians but we offer it any -way. ON SCREUN: In 1981 Brooke Adams and Ben Masters appeared in an off Broadway produc- tion directed by one Barnet Kellman. Key Exchange has now reached the screen and reunited the tufo. We're not sure that that's earth shattering news but it's at least pleasant as is this gentle comedy about "a New York couple in love but afraid to make a com- mitment". Some in the preview au- dience likened it to Annie Hall and they might be right. On the Ober hand they might just have been in- fluenced by what could well be considered the Woody Allen stock company of Daniel Stern, Danny Aiello and Tony Roberts. What ever, it might well be this execrable summer's most intelligent comedy and worth your custom. REEL NEWS: If you're soon to be in New York City, we recommend a visit to the 57th Street Playhouse in Manhattan to see Animals Are Beautiful People by Jamie Uys, who wrote, produced and directed The Gods Must Be Crazy that's been running for ages at Toronto's Capitol Fine Arts Theatre. Animals is a more or less documentary about the animal community and was filmed in Africa with some scenes in the Kalahari and Botswana. It's a visually beautiful film but the real attraction are the animals who truly seem almost human. There is one little snippet destined to become a cinema classic we believe. It's a scene where a little baboon picks up an ostrich egg, tucks it under his arm and runs away looking for all the world like a football player racing downfield. After 46 years with Twen- tieth Century Fox, Lionel Newman is retiring from his post of Senior Vice o President f Music for Features and Television. One of the true giants of the industry be is the brother of the late Alfred Newman and uncle of singer Randy Newman and composer Lionel Newman's ac- complishments are far too many to list here but we remember with pleasure that be is the composer of one of our favourite songs. . Again. Remember? ON RECORD: Humble People featuring Flora Purim and Airco ( George Wein Collec- tion Concord) might well be labelled eclectic jazz as virtually every cut is uni- que in style, both vocal and instrumental. Jogral is contemporary "frantic" whereas Jungle Cry hammers home African tribal beats while never sacrificing the Latin sounds that form the rhythmic base of this Brazilian group. Listening to Flora Purim one thinks of a Latin Ella Fitzgerald. To be frank, we cannot see Humble People achieving much, if any, AM Airtime because of the length of the cuts. And, that's a shame because its eclecticism gives it something for everyone; easy listeners, dancers, calypso fans and, most of all, those who love jazz - good jazz. CASTING CALL: We expect most readers are aware that the upcom- ing production of Evita at The O'Keefe is looking for some local talent to aug- ment the touring cast. Two boys and two girls between the ages of 8 and 11 and no more than 4' 11" tall will be chosen next Monday at The O'Keefe. All auditioners should present themselves in the Green Room (en- quire at the stage donor for direction) between 10 and 11 a.m. Here are a few tips on pro- per roper dress, however. Boys should wear black lacing oxfords and white knee socks. Girls should wear black mary-janes with a strap or Chinese slippers and white ankle socks. Good luck. FAST EXIT: Why Not Stay For Breakfast? is the current attraction at the Royal Alex. Print deadlines and other business exigencies are such that although we will have seen the play by the time this is read. we have not seen it as of the time this has been written. Our full review will follow shortly. But. we're going out on our proverbial limb and recommend it anyway. It's a British comedy and, hang it all!, the British quite simply have a way with comedies that virtually en- sures success every time. In our usual convoluted way we're saying don't wait for our recommenda- tion which, we've been given to understand, some readers do. Go see it for yourself. A good laugh has never hurt anybody. Storytime For Children At Library Children three to six years are invited to "Satur- day Story Time" for a pro- gram of entertaining tales on Aug. 24 at 10:30 a.m. A selection of finger plays, songs and films will be in- cluded in the program. Albert Campbell District Library is also presenting "Bedtime Stores" on Wed. Aug. 28 at 6:30 p.m. Children aged three to five years are invited to this evening program. It's a great way to spend time with your children. All children participating in these programs must be accompanied by an adult. HIGH QUALITY 1! AND LOW PRICES AT 11tilantl CHICKEN LEGS 218 99'lb.kg PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2" � kg 9 Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF a 49 SLICED BOLOGNA MI3 Ck9 MAPLE LEAF FRONI BEEF 7sog.299 BURGERS Pkq. MAPLE LOWE CHICKEN Lt. 69t WIENERS MAPLE LEAF 8$� COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI HAM 3 1&A= AT DELI MAPLE LEAF �� 73 POLISH SAUSAGE COIL 169,, MARY MILES BARTLETT SMIED IN 6 69 BACON 10001 CLUB Mw Pem" 329. S5 OZ TIN ROLLSL as FROM ONTAM GROVA RS 73 SILVERWOOD MEADOWGOLD ICE CREAM 21 Carton 149 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Wed. Aug. 21, INS THE NEWSIPOST Page SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELIESIAERE RD, AT KENNEDY UMIIEKE AVE E I BMNETT 0 MOUPS MON :A u OM ', ='J r'G6PS MGN ;pI I AM I P M SATUNMV 1 &M. 10 PAL MTUM 17 A.III 1r PX rinsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES CMAMN GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 2�' 1� BUITONI PASTV& 89' LIMIT S PACOAOES PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3'� 1� ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 1� 89` UY LEA YOGURT ALL FLAVOURS "So ra 71 STOKLErS CANNED LANCIA VEGETABLES69 LASAGNA PEAS A CAAAOTS m / b" 99 No= VEGETABLES 14 m Mn FLEISCHMAN'S 299 CORN OIL MARGARINE S LB. PttG. PASOUALE BROWS. TUNA IN VEGETABLE OIL 99 71 Oz TM BRAVO PLAIN SPAGHETTI 990 SAUCE momw MAPLE LEAF CHEESE D39 SLICES 500grkg 2 BURN'S TENDERFLAKED NAM OR 9 SUN CROP FROZEN ORANGE CONCENTRATED 9 9 9 TURKEYWgft JUICE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1, CALIFORNIA 1 5k BARTLETT BRAvO TOMATO BRAvo 3 ITALIAN TYPE 1 TOMATOES 6 69 PASTE CANADA NO. 1 ��$ 9 S5 OZ TIN III °` "I' ASSORTED VARIETIES DUTCH LIQUID BLEACH 9.B L JUG 99t LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 641g 29¢ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OR USA `RES"8LINCHM 3 /100 GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES PRODUCT OF U.SJL CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE 99 HONEYDEWS EACI, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCE OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1, CALIFORNIA 1 5k BARTLETT A PEARS 691 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 ��$ 9 PLUMS LARGE SIZE 991. ASSORTED VARIETIES FROM ONTAM GROVA RS 73 MUSHROOMS 169 PRODUCT OF MEXICO 2 GARLIC KG LARGE SIZE c 99 LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1, NEW WHITE POTATOES 50 LB BAG 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY Page 10 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Aug. 21, 1985 - i WHO'S WHO IN SCARBOROUGH By Larry Bums Can look after all your plumbMg Heads 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. 449.7997 bled Noah of Lawrance - e.om »coons el With the high cost of labour today• more and more people are turning to doing -it -themselves. In the field of plumbing, most people were able to change the washers in their taps, but with the assistance in finding the right product• and knowledgeable advice on how to proceed with the project, homeowners are now into in- stalling new taps, traps• sinks, bathroom basins, etc.. and even changing the existing bathrooms, or adding a new one. Many people in our community, have discovered that when it comes to plumbing problems. they find the answers at the Plumbing Centre. This business was first founded in February 1978, by Mr. Andy Legas. who is well experienced in the plumbing trade. "Andy" is assisted by a knowledgeable staff, who can help you to select the right product to meet your needs. and they will even give you advice on how to go about doing the project right. They carry brand name products. such as: Crane. American Standard. and- Kohler. You'll find on display: Complete Bathrooms. Bathroom Vanities. Medicine Cabinets, Sinks, Taps Bathtubs. Shower Stalls. Toilets, etc., as well as all the Fittings. Valves. etc.. in Brass. Copper. Iron and Plastic. From the small plumbing problem of a leaky faucet. on up to putting in a whole new bathroom, make your first stop at the Plumbing Centre, where you'll find that they not only have the best in products and advice, but price as well. Carriage t>♦ ua� ' 1 1 1 1 NOV a total collision sm vice 31 Upton Rd. 751-9762 a � .meas Sewer o Eeaasw fLrrreq Eno of wndep* A business that has gained wide respect with auto owner. service centres, insurance adjusters. and claims offices, is Carriage Autobody Inc. This firm was founded in 1979, and capably directd by Mr. Geoff Mitchell, who can be justly proud of the reputation that he has built in this business. This is one business that we feel gives an honest estimate, based on quality workmanship in a total col- lision service that meets the highest standards. If you've had an unfortunate collision. damage due to someone else, or perhaps your vehicle needs refinishing with the high replacement cost of your vehi- cle today, it's as important to keep up its appearance, as it is to maintain it mechanically. Getting back that "New Car Pride", all starts here at Carriage Autobody Inc. They will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and then you can have their professional bodymem and painters give your vehicle a new lease on life with many more years of good looks and appearance. This shop also does Award Winning Cycle Painting as well. If you find that your vehicle is in need of refinishing. then stop in at Carriage Autobodv Inc.. where they put the "Quality" into the bodywork .. Before the paint goes on. The Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd. A successful firm providing personalized service 596 Danforth Rd. 265-2005 w conam The familiar signs of The Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd., designating properties For Sale, and soon followed by their Sold Sign, have become an acceptable part of the landscape of Metro East for over a decade. This business exemplifies what a top-rated real estate firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascer- tain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a home, the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they have all the pertinent infor- mation, so that their experienced and professional staff can maintain their reputation as the "Action Peo- ple" of the real estate business. This firm was founded in 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. Robert ( Bob) Kennedy. He is assisted by a dedicated personnel, whose aim is to provide a per- sonalized, professional service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair, honest, and equitable. With the full realization that real estate of any kind is a principal investment, they evaluate a proposed listing at its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of The Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd., we noted that the future of this business looks excellent, and certainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our readers. No "" of tlasa Waft" darts can los reprodrrcee willow tin wrlhm pennlaslon of IM m ho a �:titii ........... Paradise Lanes Canada's Country Club of Bowling 641 Danforth Rd. 261-6161 Bowling, as well as being a competitive and profes- sional sport, is also one of the healthiest forms of fami- ly entertainment around, and best of all, it doesn't cost a lot of money. In fact, bowling is the one form of enter- tainment that everyone can afford. If you're going to bowl, why not enjoy the best in bowl- ing facilities. Here at Paradise Lanes, they have it all. This centre opened in October 1963• and is successfully guided by Mr. William Chao, Director. You'll find everything here for your comfort. and con- venience in bowling. There's plenty of free parking. 36 of the finest ten -pin lanes in the country, featuring the latest in equipment with the Brunswick 2000, AS -W Computerized Scoring. Of cause they have a Pro Shop, with everything from Bowling Balls to Shoes and Clothing. 'Igen there's an abundance of Lockers. the Snack Bar, a Fully licensed Restaurant, and even a Games Room with a variety of Electronic Games, and it's Air Conditioned for year round comfort. Now is the time for you to get involved in a family ac- tivity. that is interesting. provides excitement and competitive spirit, and is an excellent farm of exercise to help stay in shape. On behalf of the management and staff, we extend a personal imitation to stop in at Paradise Innes, and see for yourself, why it's the finest bowling facilities in the country. Eastown Restaurant & Tavern For the /»West M food and service 2648 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-3841 10 &%Wr in w. Eaasown rrw One of the most prominent dining places in Scar- borough. is the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern, which originally opened in 1963, and very successfully guided b� your host Mr. Jimmy Chrisiakos. who has a wealth d experience in the restaurant business. The "Eastown". was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully designed interior, sturdy tables, comfortable chairs, nice tablecloths. and proper place settings. which all add to the pleasure of �. Scarborough. can be of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be equally appreciated by visitors as well as the people in our locale. It is with great pleasure. that we review and recommend the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern. They are fully licensed here for your complete enjoy- ment, and have Banquet Facilities for all occasions, with accommodations from 90 up to 400 people. The Chefs here show how they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, are well balanced, and garnished to highlight peak flavours, which is sure to please everyones taste buds. Eastown Restaurant & Tavern, for an enjoyable ex- perience in dining .. at very affordable prices. - Newport Paving A; & Construction Co. when quality products i service make the difference 69 Howden Rd. wo, 752.7785 Trying to find a good, reputable paving company means more than just opening the yellow pages, clos- ing your eyes, and picking one out at random, or selec- ting the one with the biggest ad. Since 1969, Newport Paving & Construction Co., has built an excellent reputation, and a long list of satisfied customers through the honest efforts of the owner Mr. Anthony Catania, and his integrity as a businessman. Today, there is a second generation of the Catania family carrying on this tradition, as Anthony's two sons are in the business. Jay who supervises the work crew, and Sal, who manages the office. This firm has built their reputation by always pro- viding good quality materials, properly installed by an experienced crew of men who are knowledgeable in paving and interlocking stone installations. By paving your driveway or parking lot, etc., you are not only adding to the beautification of your property, but you're adding value to it as well. Asphalt is the pro- ven product, providing durability, and that is why it is the one material that is used for highways around the world. If you are in need of paving or resurfacing of your driveway, parking lot, etc., then get in touch with a firm that will give you the best in product and workmanship, plus the best price. nDnR1Cfi Celebrating 20 Years of Ouslity 1080 Victoria Pk. Ave. [DPIZZR— "ins MWM With Pizzazz 751.7000 For over 2 decades, "Adriatica" has produced the on- ly Pizza with Pizzazz, making it the finest in Scar- borough. This business was founded in 1965, and has operated under the guidance of Mr. Zenon Niewada, since 1979. Although there have been a great many Pizza Parlours which have opened and closed since 1965, "Adriatica" is still here serving our area, because "Zenon" and his staff strive to make each and every pizza the very best. After you have tried a pizza with pizzazz from Adriatica, you too will agree that they have succeeded. The secret to their continued success, has not really been a secret. All you have to do is consistently pro- duce a top-quality pizza. They begin with Fresh Dough, Home -Made Sauce, the best Quality Cheese, and a variety of Fresh Toppings to suit their customers taste. You pop it in the oven until your experienced eye, tells you it's cooked to perfection. There now .. The Secret is out. As well as pizza, you can enjoy Spaghetti, Ravioli, Lasagna, Meat Ball and Pizza Sandwiches, and Salads. At Adriatica Pizza with Pizzazz. they "Put a little pride, and a lot of taste" in the oven with every pizza they make. �� Scarborough Day Nursery Has setabllsAed a standard of axe eNsnr 51 Eastwood Ave. 698.5833 P I ekchnoum a werr.n • Mwwd ♦ Smit err DenftM AvenoW Although there are an abundance of day nurseries in Metro East, there is one that stands out above the rest. Scarborough Day Nursery, has been serving the needs of the parents and children of our community since 1959. This nursery operates under the guidance of Mrs. Anima Senngupta, the owner, and ably supervised by Lorraine Blanchard. They take a great deal of pride in having the best qualified and professional staff to assist them in pro- viding an excellent pre-school program, combined with personalized attention and loving care. In order to better facilitate the parents requirements, and the children's needs, they are open from 7:00 a.m. in the morning till 6:00 p.m. in the evening, and they cater to children from 18 months up to 5 years of age. Unfortunately, there are not enough day care centres of this calibre in our community, and as a result the de- mand far exceeds availability. The best way to secure your peace of mind about your child's day care needs, is to call and have them reserve an opening when one becomes available. In this special edition of the leading businesses and professions that serve our community, we fid it only fitting to include the Scarborough Day Nursery, where the professional services and their excellent facilities, o above and beyond the acceptable community stan- dards. tan- Parkwoods Coiffure r Where your good looking image starts 1277 York Mills Rd. 4441195 pined off Vlolorla Park • at Parkwoods VOW" If you're the type of person that really cares about the way you look, then the Parkwoods Coiffure, is a place that we know can help you. A noticeable difference at this shop, is that the management and staff listen to their customers preference in styles, and then they offer a very per- sonal service at reasonable rates. This, combined with the talent of the owner Mr. Perri Gardanis, and his proficient staff, enable their patrons toportray their best image in good grooming. This shop first opened in 1980, and offers a complete hair care program, including: Styling, Shaping, Cut- ting, Colouring, Perms, etc., and "Special Hairstyles" for those all-important occasions such as Weddings. Our readers should make a note, that during the month of September. from Mondays through Thursdays, all Acid Perms, with complete services are only $55.00, and you'll also receive a Free Surprise Gift. Stop in and experience what a difference it makes in having a professional stylist do a sculptured, precision cut that makes this shop very distinctive. You'll find that Parkwoods Coiffure has it all .. the Products, Facilities, and most importantly the Expertise. Why not take the time to look good, by making your next appointment at the Parkwoods Coiffure, where they'll take the time to make you look your very best. r1i r Triple R Roofing Ltd. "Will keep s good roof over your head' 21 Raleigh Ave. 265.4103 The roof of your home is the most important part of the structure. If your present roof is 15 years of age or older, then chances are that moisture is already work ing away at the sheathing, causing warping and rotting of materials. If your present roof is allowing the rain and moisture to seep through the shingles, and the situation con- tinues, you could then be faced with a greater expense if part of the roof structure had to be replaced in order to re -roof. To find out the exact condition of your present roof, you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, make sure that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our locality. Although the yellow pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing firms, how does one go about Cthe right one? Here in our community, Triple R Roofing, heads the top of the list. This firm was found- ed in 1982, and incorporated as a limited company in 1985. This fu-rn is capably directed by Mr. Baxter Janes, who has over 25 years of experience in the roof- ing business. Baxter has two brothers who also work in the business, Craven and Angus. Triple R Roofing Ltd., are recognized in roofing for all Commercial, Industrial buildings, and Homes. They do Shingling, Flat Roofs, Chimneys. Eavestroughs Soffits and Facia. Remember... Above all else, you need a good roof. SECURELY YOURS' Offers great poste of if Scarborough Town Centre 296.0333 Yorkdale Shopping Centre 789-2931 If you really 10ye careful thought on just how impor- tant your very me, your loved ones, and your posses- sions thatyou deem irreplaceable are, you would im- mediately be out looking for the best protection possi- ble. Your fust line of defense against intruders and burglars, is the best you can get in alarm systems. It is for this reason, that we are writing about Securely Yours, which has been established since 1991. and is very ca b! directed Mr. Avarham Katzman. 'Ibis firm can prow alarm systems for Home, Business, and Industry, tailored to your needs, and they offer Free Estimates. For those of our readers who appreciate having a .'Silent Guard", which requires So Feeding, and No Labour Contracts to stop it from working, we suggest you call Securely Yours. gurgtanes are an every day occurance, so yyou should stop in at Securely Yours Ltd. They offs: Custom Installed Security Systems, Do -It -Yourself Security System, Auto Alarms, Smoke, Heat, and Gas Detectors, and Locks for: Homes. Trailers, Guns, Bikes, and Outboard Motors. as well as Window Bars. Why wait until you have the dreadful experience of someone uninvited entering your home or business, stop in at Securely Yours and see how they can help you. LUCAS TRANSMISSIONill 1 SERVICE L_ For the bast In service - and roesextsbb rates 6456 Kinston Rd. 284-1998 uta N" wmn a UN&M "oma► or 2845373 Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is one part of our vehicle that we really never give much thought to..that is until it breaks down and fails to func- tion. When it dos happen, most people panic ... and wonder where they are going to get it fixed without paying ridiculous prices and still be assured of proper repairs. Lucas Transmissions & Auto Service has been established since April 1984, and is capably directed by Mr. Greg Lucas, who continually expands his services to meet the need of the motoring public. As well as providing a complete service for both Automatic and Standard Transmissions, for Front - Wheel Drive, Rear -Wheel Drive and 4 -Wheel Drive Vehicles, they also do Tune -Ups, Carburetors, Elec- trical, and General Repairs. Over the past year, there has been a growing de- mand for Front End repairs, and "Greg has been building areputation as Front -End and Suspension Specialists. They are in the process of installing the finest in Wheel Alignment Equipment, to better facilitate their customers. If you're particular about the car you drive, then you should be equally concerned about where you get it ser- viced. The motorists who are already doing business with Lucas Transmissions & Auto Service, realize that here, is where customer satisfaction comes first. Wed. Aug. 21, 1995 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 A review of leading businesses and professions serving our community By Larry Burns Performance Exhaust Is fast building a reputation for excellence 6456 Kinston Rd. 2845373 Mt nor of Lie" ThenwnWslom a Auto Sw** Performance Exhaust is not a name that you associate with well-known stars doing T.V. commer- cials, or even cute Radio spots. However, the many customers that have already enjoyed doing business with this firm, know that they got the finest installation of quality product, and will remember that the price was the best part of all. Regardless of whether you're driving the conven- tional assembly -line car, or a modified muscle car or street machine, or perhaps your the proud owner of a vintage car of yesteryear, Performance Exhaust, can fit your vehicle with a complete exhaust system. The friendly owner here, Mr. Frank Rende, has the latest in Custom Pipe Bending Equripment. and prides himself in flitting your vehicle with whatever is re- quired. Be it a Muffler. Exhaust or Tailpipe, Duals, etc. Just remember, that no matter how well your ex- haust system is manufactured or designed, it's effec- tiveness in silencing excessive engine noise, and eliminating carbon monoxide from escaping into your car depends on the installation and fit. When yyf)tn stop in at Performance Exhaust, you'll soon real1: that they are not just here for today, but are building a solid reputation for the future through customer satisfaction. The Donut Two of the finest donut shops in Scarboraplt 2978 Eglinton Avenue East 431-3882 ion wow of se"M" 3730 Kingston Road 261-0853 In w c...... a sers«.aan oat exp Vining Since they fust o� on Eglinton Avenue East. in June of this year. Castle has certainly made its elce well known. In July they opened the Kingston d location. This firm was originally founded in 1716, by Mr. Chris Ardreopotilos, who is assisted by his brother Nick, and their brother-in-law George Tsoukalas. These two locations in Scarborough, are creating a new image for donut strops. From their canopied signs, an through their well designed interiors, they have created colour sones, which port- -ay a bright and cheerful atmosphere. Here you can enjoy a cup of the finest coffee to be found anywhere. along with your favourite treat. They have Donuts in: Plain. Glazed, Filled, or Fancy, their Castle Bits, Croissants, CruUers, Raisin Buns. Cin- namon Buns, Turnovers, Tarts, and Muffins. If you en- joy cakes and pastries. they have them too. From delicious Black Forest Cake, Chocolate Rum Cake, Cheese Cake, and Greek Pastries such as: Baklava and Pourra, plus Chocolate Chip Cookies. The Donut Castle shops are open 24 haus a day, 7 days a week for your convenience. So no matter what time of day or m t you can stop in and enjoy a great cup of coffee, and your choice of fresh goodies. Better still pick-up a dozen to take home. t YAMAHA MUSIC GALLERY I 110 Distinctive leaders in the world of music 4271 Sheppard Avenue East 298-3100 iEaa of Yfdland Avenuo) Through the efforts of Nick Noziglia, combined with the superior craftsmanship of the Yamaha line of Organs and Pianos, the Yamaha Music Gallery, has become widely recognized as the leaders in sales, ser- vice, and rentals throughout this region. You will find that both the management and staff tru- ly love music, and they are willing to take the time to discuss your particular requirements. "Nick" or a member of the staff will help you to select the right piece of equipment, and then they provide professional instructions, which will enable you to get the fullest enjoyment out of your organ or piano. Since they first opened in Scarborough in 19M Yamaha Music Gallery, has looked after the music needs of the Pro and novice alike. They fully realize that today's newcomer to music could develop into tomorrow's star, which has been most encouraging to a great many young musicians. All of the products here, have been chosen for sound, styling, and price, and they feature the famous "Yamaha" line of products which are recognized by leading Canadian institutions and the recording studios alike. They also have a selection of used Organs and Pianos available. So stop in soon at Yamaha Music Gallery, and then you '11 see why we recommend them so highly to you. No paA of 11 m fmft" .tofNa can be ptodu .rlMtouf thin wihia, pa ishw on of ft wMem ZALDIAM & CO. =: w ak WHOLESALE JEWELLERS wltmn welfty comma WW an affordabh prld tap 1200 Markham Rd., Suite 502 439-9774 (at tM NoAHwmn ct"w M Elbsmwe) 2797 Bathurst St., Suite 104. 783-6802 How often have you been out to a special social func- tion, where the centre of attention was someone wear- ing a beautiful Diamond. Emerald. or some other gemstoneph ere of jewellery, and thought, gee it must be nice to be wealthy. The fact of the matter is, you don't have to be wealthy to be the proud owner of fire jewellery, such as: Rings. Necklace, Earings, Bracelet, or Bangles in gold, with Diamonds, Emeralds, Saphires, Rubies, or even Pearls. You only have to know where to shop. When Maurice Zahler, fust opened Zaldiam & Co., on Bathurst Street, in 1978, it was with the idea that he would always offer his customers the best in quality for less money.. a lot less. His prices are so low that he ac- tually guarantees that each item is worth at least twice his selling price, or he'll refund your money. This concept of jewellery marketing has been so suc- cessful. that "Maurice" opened his second location in 1980. on Markham Road in Scarborough. which is managed by Mimi Lysens. So now that you know the secret of how to buy that beautiful piece of jewellery at affordable prices. you no longer have to wishfully admire someone else's. If you don't see, exactly what you're looking for in style or design. they will custan-make or duplicate any set- tftw- Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen - Orm of the Mae! In wino East • 1 757-7331 1362 Kennedy Rd. lo„m bund mewa n Ea In all of Scarborough. there are many delicatessens, but one visit to Klein-Harsman's. and you too will agree that they are "lune Delicatessen". What sets them apart from the others Wen for starters, here is where you will fund the best selection of Imported Meats and Cheese from around the world. Since 1964, this shop has been bringing the finest deli pcoduccs to the people ofthrough the e (- farts of the owners George and d Cuda Kleui-Horsman. As well, many of our readers will be interested in knowing that this is the only Dutch store in Scar- borough, and you'll fund many items from Holland &qgayed here. Wben it canes to cold cuts, you'll find a wide variety in: Haus, Salami's, Summer Sausages, etc., with a big difference in taste. Then you must try some of their ex- cellent selection of Old Fashioned - Domestic and Im- ported Cheeses from Holland. plus a unique taste ex- perience in other Dutch products. No. this may not be the biggest delicatessen in Metro East, but it is without a doubt. one of the best. If you would like to treat your family and friends to a real tasteful experience. then stop in at Klein-Horsman's Delicatessen, and sample what good food is all about. I know from experience. that this may be your fust visit to this ext and uniquep but it certainly won't be your last. People have f ollowed their taste bunds to Klein-Horsman's for over 2l) years. SERVICES Where you can really see the difference 2241 Birchmount Rd. 293-3176 When you're in need of carpet cleaning. there are two important factors to bear in mind. First. is the equip- ment. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses inferior equip- ment, you end up with part of the grime and moisture left in the carpet where it will only attract more dirt. Secondly, the experience of the operator is equally im- portant. If more chemicals and liquid are used than are necessary. chances are your carpeting will shrink and fade. Alta Services have been around since 1974, and is own- ed and operated by Mr. Lewis Jessen, who is well ex- perienced in this trade. This firm is well recognized as "The" sppeeccialists when it comes to on -location cleaning, with their Self - Contained, Mobile System. This unit means, you don't have any heavyequipment in your home. No dirty water, No noise, and it produces its own hot water. Due to the fact that this mobile steam cleaning plant has ten times the extraction power of conventional machines, it provides superior cleaning, leaving a softer, higher pile. Best of all, the drying time is greatly reduced because virtually all of the water is removed. The cleaning of rugs, carpets, and upholstery is their business and not a side line. When you combine this, with the best equipment and experienced operators, you are assured of complete satisfaction. They serve clients throughout all of Metro, so why not give them a call today, and enjoy the best cleaning around. Page 12 THE NEWS 'POST Wed. Aug. 21,1%5 No Subsidized H by Gay Abbate The final chapter in the case of Neddie Dr. has finally been written. _Last week, Scarborough's planning committee approved an ap- plication by Metro Toronto Housing Co. to sell off to a private developer the southern 1.63 acres behind the senior citizens' apart- ment building on 3825 Shep- pard Ave. E. just west of Kennedy Rd. In 1981, local residents opposed plans by MTHC to build 18 homes - six single family detached and 12 ousing For Neddie townhouses, 259 of which were designated for sub- sidized housing. The residents felt so strongly about MTHC's plans that the issue led to the defeat of the area alder- man, Ron Watson, who sup- ported the application. In 1962 council finally ap- proved a compromise plan calling for five single detached houses and ten townhouses. The street to be formed - Jade St. - was not to be opened up to Ned - die Dr. which area residents felt would become a through street for traffic. Selling off the land to a private developer means there will be no subsidized housing. Visit St. John Ambulance The Metropolitan Toron- to Branch of St. John Am- bulance invites the public to visit them at the CNE, Aug. 14 to Sept. 2nd, at their first aid post just north of the food building. 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 lead 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 -registration dates for enrolling this September. If you need help in selecting courses. call the guidance personnel in the school's student services office. The telephone numbers of the individual schools are listed below. REGISTRATION AND PRE -REGISTRATION -1985 (LEASE NOTE Pn►naglstratbn dabs ars 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 Registration day (Sept. 3) its to ALL students, at the Uweaa specified. SCHOOL i PHONE N0. T PRE-IIE61STRATION NEUSTRATION ISW. 3) 33-3 'lase 9 10 30 a A.pusr 76 Auqu9 2q Grad 9 9 30 a T '9 43' a'OCDm 9000* 900a- AX; Grafes'Cb" 101'aml --- — --4---.---- Grads •2 a •3 ---- '79 1, oda ^' — 9 00 Jar+obee G aq,.6000 l Grads 10 a �' 10 30a m • A.,qus• :� A x .+ads q 3 • a . ?96 J' 30 •August 26 August 30 9 00 a m 4 D m Grads C b., 00, m %• c c -� �292.1.0•, aai0relKfof V S - A ass 25 tb Aufus' 26 9 3C a T 1284 5125. �--97511 I 3 70 a m 2 0c D T h -� �m ear► C 1 August 2e August 30 Grads 1-0 2 6 13 9 00 a m 33-3 'lase 9 10 30 a ,� T ^�� C •Auqux 26 10W 300 Yom+ Stuawns 9 00 a m 3 00 O m a3. 202C -August 27 900 3 00 Grad 9 9001 m a'OCDm 9000* Grafeslcb•' 1000Am -August 28 9 00 3 00 cared! ' 2 4' 3 t• 00 a m •August 29 9 x 3 00 i- y y yam, August 26 to August 30 Grades le • 2 a • 3 10 30& m 'nor,son ' 9 50 a m to 2 00 D '^ Gid q t 30A '^ 574 _ ry yar ry gMrwne — August 19 August 29 Grad 4 9 0o a m aq,.6000 l Grads 10 a �' 10 30a m Grads'_a,3 12300m �Amore" C � August 30 Grads 9 a 1C 9 00a m 3 00 m Grams- 2 6 13 0 30 a m 49r46e6 D emu •August 26 August 30 Graoes 9 b'C - 9 003 m Grafts'• '2613 1100am - �292.1.0•, aai0relKfof V S August 25 kgust 30 9 0C a m 3 00 o m 1284 5125. 9 00 a m 2 00 p m ,-- . M,flanf Anne C August 26 - August 30 C,raaes '0 '' 12 b 13 10 00 a m 265-4000; I 9 00 a m 3 30 D m Grad 9 1 00 o m A ti Knlg C -- •August 26 August ]0 Grades—l2 a 13 9 00 a m 2644 2591, �So 9 004 m 3 00 D m -Augur, 26 & 30 Grads 9 6 t 0 . 1 OC D m, ;din A Macdrua C i 499 Wst All Students 9 30 a rn -_— -f Sir Murat C 9' August 22 - August 29 9 00 a m , 2 0o noon 4-G t284-0285, 9 00 a m� 3 00 D m Sur Robert L Baden SS Akuuppaatt 26 - Atom 30 6 30 a m 2 30 P m 1281 0001 9 00 a m - 12 00 now 100om -330pm Sir Wrand Laurier C Aypys zs 29 -8 Grades s a 10 a 3o a m Grads 11 t 2 a 13 t 00 p m 1265-6800, 30 A m 3 30 p m -August 30 6 30 am 12 00 noon S r Whom Ogen V S August 26 - August 30 9 00 a m 2 00 o m !291-79071 900am 300pm Skt111er` ,• C August 26 - August 29 Grades ' 2 b 13 9 00 a m :291.go' , 9 00 a m- 2 30 p m Grad 9 11 00 a m Grades 10 6 11 .1 300 m aborPar, VS 9DOam 200tim 1265-32031 _ imam, Eaton S S August 27 - August 29 9 00 a m - 1200 nowt (497 5x54) 9 00a m- 12 00 noon a ' 00 P m 3 00 o m 1 00 p m 3 00 0 m ---_-_-.. W A wrier C i August 26 August 30 p51-203'1 845am 330om _ m Gr�g10 1 12813 1930a 0am ---- yy C i use 26 August 29 (284?"3! 630am 330Dm 830am -330Pm tNexta C C kkpguus�l 26 August 28 9 00 a m- 1 00 O m (75147701 9"Opam 3000m ww6lor Cnun Ml C t August 26 August 29 -Grades 9 12 b 13 9 00 a m 1751.2884 i B 00 a m- 2 00p m Crafts 10 a 11 11 00 a m August 30 8 00 a m 12 00 now Grades -1 139 13 9 30 a m 1030am Nippur. -C i 26 - Auq�t 30 1139U70i 900am 300pm Grades 9610- SCARBOROUGH'S PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM --- OPEN TO ALL At CNE These two captivating dolls. made and dressed by Mrs. Beardmore of Scar- borough, won a second prize and an Honourable Mention in the 1985 Hand- craft Competition at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. ..DoUs were my passion when I was young," Mrs. Beardmore told the News. -'I loved to dress my dolls." %ben she was looking for a hobby following a car ac- cident, it seemed oniv natural for her to turn to doll making. She took a night cause at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate in 1963. "It takes from six to eight weeks just to make the dolls," Mrs. Beard- more explained. "and then they have to be dressed." The porcelain dolls are made in three stages. The fust stage is the moulding of the body, usung scalpels to carve out the eyes• nose and mouth. Seams must be carefully cleaned and them the first firing takes place. The second stage con- sists of cleaning the doll with a felt and fine mineral oil. which is then rubbed off •" .' _. _ . .ra •- E? with a china brush. Paint is purchased at doll shops. then brushed or rubbed on And then of course clothes with fingers, being very must be made. careful not to leave any Mrs. Beardmore dressed finger marks. The doll is her ..Googly" doll on the fired for the second time. left in a red dotted Swiss The third stage is the cotton dress trimmed in most difficult. The white eyed lace and mat - eyelashes and hair must be Ching bonnet. "r�gly.. carefully painted on, the (named after the little mouth is p red phn celluloid cupie dolls red dots for the nose and popular about 45 years eyes. All of this combines ago) wears white socks and to give the doll its own per- black shoes. sonality. The doll is then The "crawling baby fired for the third and final doll.. on the right is dressed time. in a pink sunsuit and mat - Next comes finishing � bonnet. She is even touches such as eyes. wigs wearing a real diaper to (if haus not painted on) make her look more and shoes which can all be authentic Make Casual Clothing ANNAMAX Designs clothing company is the brainchild of Shellev Arm- strong. Carol Radix and Gail RodwellSimon all of Scarborough. These three young women in their late teens have pooled their talents to create comfor- table, casual cotton clo"WWemwant to make our clothes as easy to wear as possible," says Gail. "They should be things that don't require constant adjusting." The styles range from casual cotton jumpsuits to dressier mid calf length dresses with a very fashionable cabbage - rose print. The line also has a variety of cotton jersey separates in colours to mix and match. In addition, ANNAMAX sells accessories that ac- company their designs, such as button earrings and sashes to match the outfits. The prices in the line are competitive, $10 to $35 and the clothes are available at special fashion parties where the girls recruit family members and Don't wind up in the drink. friends to act as models. The business, which was begun through help of a $1,000 Student Venture Capital Loan from the Ministry of Skills Develop- ment, is the first business venture for the partners. As they all hope to be business majors when they enter university, their ex- perience with ANNAMAX will prove to be invaluable. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. 11:00 a.m. - No.12 Holy Boldness 7:00 p.m. • No.10 Forgetting To Remember Programs for every age WARM WELCOME Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 WPW 13 "' What's In A House: Framina And Roof Construction by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation (Second of a four-part series ) Once the foundation is completed, the floor assembly, interior parti- tions and the exterior walls of the house are built. This is perhaps the most in- teresting phase of the con- struction process since the room locations as well as their sizes and shapes are seen for the first time. The installation of the main beam or girder is the first step in the framing of the house. The largest and heaviest of the framing members, this beam can be made of wood or steel. Many homes built today have a steel main beam. YE"C LIC E788 H. HOWARD ELECTRIC Residential • Commercial • Industrial We are fully licensed and insured to handle all your electrical needs. NEW WORK • ALTERATIONS * RENOVATIONS • MAINTENANCE 438-074 tact cc—iye.c¢ The main beam spans the foundation and supports the floor joists, which are laid at right angles to the main beam. Joists are sup- ported at one end by the foundation wall and by the main beam at the other end. Good quality materials and workman- ship are very important for a firm, level floor. Wood joists are almost always used in homes. Bridging is installed bet- ween joists or across the bottom of them, to restrain them from twisting. Certain places in the floor assembly, for example, under load bearing wall partitions, require addi- tional strength. Floor joists at these points are doubled to give the added strength. The number of joists and the spacing between them is determined by the re- quirements of the building by-laws and expressd in the specifications for the house. After the floor joists are in place, the sub -floor is nail- ed over them. Normally one half inch plywood is us- ed as a sub -flooring material together with a ()ne quarter inch underlay :nstalled prior to installa- "ion of the flooring_ If, for :ome reason, the joists lave been spaced farther i part than the normal 16 in- . -hes, a thicker sub -floor is �ed. 'utside wall construction ,mes next. The most com- ::;(in type of wall is wood- -.1 me. Fhe construction of a A ood-frame wall is relatively simple. Horizon- tal pieces of lumber called plates are joined by evenly - spaced vertical pieces of lumber called studs. A wood -frame wall can be nailed together on the ground or may be prefabricated in sections in a plant and then raised into Last week- end eekend Harry went a little overboard. '4arry always was the lite of the i ty even when it took tc water Now Harry s one of X00 000 boaters who have oents invUving aICOhol year So when you take water leave the alcohol Have a 'hem The Canadian Red Cross Soaery LI t IM'S HM I'ENING IN SCARBOROUGH? CAU THE f- 296-1600 296-1600 1 I It t I I 1 l M Sl ANBORUIX.H position as a unit. Once the wall is in place and suitably braced, sheathing material is nailed over the outside. Openings are left for the later installation of win- dows and doors. Wood -frame walls permit the attachment of several different types of exterior finishing. Wood, aluminium, stucco, brick and stone veneer are some of the types of materials us- ed to clad the exterior of a wood -frame wall. Most "brick houses" are usually veneer over wood -frame. When the exterior walls are up, the inside wall par- titions are erected. They are of two types - load bear- ina and non -load-bearing. Interior load bearing parti- tions support the floor or ceiling joists above them. Non -load-bearing parti- tions are used to divide the floor space into rooms and may enclose electrical wir- ing, heating ducts and plumbing. Once the exterior walls and the interior partitions are in place, roof construc- tion begins. The roof of a house is generally supported by trusses built to the shape of the roof called for in the house plans. Roof framing can be built on site by the carpenters, but today trusses prefabricated in a plant, trucked to the site and raised into position atop the exterior walls is the general practice. At the peak of the roof, there is a ridge board or blocking which runs the length of the house. This beam gives rigidity and ad- ded strength to the trusses which must be designed to withstand the snow loads for the locale. When all the trusses are in position, roof sheathing, is nailed over them. Then the shingles are nailed to the sheathing. With the outside walls closed in, windows install- ed and roof covered, work can begin on the inside of the house free from adverse weather. The next article in this series will ex- plain the inside work CASH & CARRY AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT PUMP SALE 11�i Ton Air Cond. $730 3 Ton Air Cond. :1000 2 Ton Air Cond. $750 11,i Ton Heat Pump $1000 Complete Package contains thermostat, relay. condensing unit & coil. Dealers welcome — guaranteed wholesale prices. Sale expires Aug. 24. RESIDENTIAL AIR 673-2634 California Redwood Frames with white vinyl track and sash I 32"X 23"IBasement) 4'X 3' 4' X 3" DOUBLEGLAZED DOUBLE GLAZED INSULGLAZED Sale$7195 Sale $ 2895 Sale $15065 price ■ price ■ price ■ Reg. 5102w Reg. $184?0 Reg. s215?5 011ier Standard Sizes Available M a standard sin is not suitable we manufacture custom sizes at regular prig 011ier window styles available include Bays. Bows Casements Awnings. Patio Doors 8 Stanley Steel Doors Hours Mon Wed 105 Thurs Fri 108 Hurry in today' Sale ends Seplember 16. 1985. X 75 Frsncom Si '7�-!-- ,te' t, ant ...L ._." 14 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Aug. 21, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified lau up pm 'f..Mondaccepted call 291=2583 p p days ARTICLES Aw"EHELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE =AUCTION SALE VACATION FOR SALE PROPERTIES New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bus Macy Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk d eros at lust $4.001 plus tax (total 54.20►, colourfully spiral hound. You eater your own dates - three days per POW. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or buslrless ergagen+ents. Send to Watson Publishing Co. ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, 1111111 394 or drop M to 150 Mibler Avis.. Unit 35, Scarborough, 291• 2593. USED office desks, chairs• modem partitions. Cheap for quick sale. Also neon sign 15 ft. x 2 ft. 6 Inches. Cost $1700. Sell 5550.266-8760. BRAND NAME SOFA BED Sofa Beds $199 ' Sectional Beds Saes Mattresses SO ' MVndmeds ro cHoole riom ' "ar wwuwo AVEMasia saas.aotlstt 1 Q+o ntf141aa ST fee yam ' ' altF 1717 ' We pay the sad tax wnh t!W ad. 1990 31 Foot Golden Falcon deluxe trailer, with awning. Excellent condition. 294- 0430. USED office desks, parti- tions, chairs. Also 15 ft. x 2 ft. 6 in. neon store sign. Cost $1700, Sell $550. 265-8760. EFO RTMENTS R RENT ONE Sedroom/Skylight, Kingston Road store top, short walk from beautiful Bluffs• available to respon- sibie person September 1, no dogs. 5370. per month. 990.7741 days, 090-7412 evenings. BUSINESS PERSONAL PRIVATE lessons In Wu'Shu Kungfu self defence. 75- 3501. WORD PROCESSING - resumes, business reports, letters, personalized mail. professional work. Call 2831965 PERSONAL LOSE weight now! improve stamina, and health guaran- teed or your money back. Distributorship available. Herbal nutritional program. Call Lori Mumford. 222-1495. EA OVINRTAG E LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE - 782-9819- Call 82-9819- Call us daytime Or even;ng WHITEHAVEN GOLF CLUB Immediate Openings o Experienced Hostess (4 p.m. to closing) A, Night Cleaner (11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.) is Waitresses/Waiters • Dish washer - Evening shift For information call: Mr. Roozen, Manager 2949600 PART TIME Are you available Wednesdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's good exercise, can be fun and results in money for your car, mortgage or vacation! Driver's licence an asset For information call 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD. t 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 worts experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 CLEANING STAFF required for cleaning tomes In Mark- ham/Thornhill area. Hourly wage plus bonus. Drtvers license an asset MAID CONVENIENT 475.9817 Bookkeeper Invoice Typist 15 to 20 hours per week Must be self starter 261.7031 CAREER TRAINING �i j 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 Broadv*w station 466-8725 5 scRools In ontano Custom Training on Wang Word processing System. 100% hands-on approach. For information call 283-1965. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive CLEANERS wanted for Hydro Pickering plant for shift work from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. FULL -time help needed as clerk. Apply personally. For appointment phone 756- "11. Agioceart 0 Il I of r fkactice r"Wra VERSATILE INDIVIDUAL Expenance in dentistry is an asset butnot easentW This full time position will prow most n- tareating. Appdcants are npuasta0 to !lard !Rehr resumes to - Box "S" aro Watson publishing Company U—Wd 150 tAWw Ave UMt 35. sum borougn Ont IMts 3R3 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Airconditioned Office Space 300 sq. It. and up. For information Call 755-6506, 757-6965, regular office hours. Moose Workshop A workshop for moose hunters will be held at Cold Creek Conservation Area and Kortright Centre for Conservation on Sat. Sept. 14 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The agenda will include shooting at life-size silhouettes, field dressing and meat handling, selec- tive harvest system, en- forcement, biology and firearm safety. The cost is $30 and registration must be entered by Sept. 3. For more details and to register call the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at 661.6600 ext. 296. Smile! - It costs Tittle and the reward Is great! Monday Sept. 2nd AUCTION SALE "Labour Day Special" the property of MARGARET BEARE LTD., (formerly Beare Bros.) Located on Beare Road, 3 miles East of Hwy. 48 on Steeles Ave., then 1 mile south on Beare Road. A final sale of new appliances, all equipment and used furniture. A large sale well worth your attention, more details next week. Sale at 10 a.m., terms cash. Don't miss this one. NORM FAULKNER, SALES MANAGER PERSONAL LOST (D NSD To KNOW SUTNiW ABOUT 1rbUR NEW CMUNITY? can Judi Watkin �P�tUlll��d�Ul(• plione 497 -SM Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful New Horizons Grants Federal government grants for a total of 625,756 have been awarded to 14 groups of retired people m the Toronto area. The latest groups to receive grants include: The Shutterhappy Seniors Committee, $2,700, to organize an exhibit of photographs, to be held during Senior Citizens Month in June, 1986. It will mark the 15th anniversary of two clubs located at the Willowdale United Church. The Christie Gardens Seniors Club, $23,339, to establish a social club for the residents of the new Christie Gardens seniors' complex. The club will in- clude gardening, cards and games, carpet bowling, shows and many more m- teresting activities. The East Toronto Seniors Painting Group, $3,026, to start a painting group for seniors from the East Toronto Seniors and the Woodgreen Community Centre. The proposed pro- gram will involve basic drawing skills and more advanced classes. The North Toronto Seniors' Club, $8,614, to equip quarters and organize various social and recreational activities for members. The program in- cludes music, socials, film presentation and several other activities. The group also wants to produce a newsletter. The McClain Park Apart- ments Social Club of Scar- borough, $7,410, to expand social recreational pro- grams. Interaction among the senior residents will be LOST. On Sun. Aug. 11th approximately 8 p.m. man's well used dark brown/black handmade wallet. In the Ice Queen Restaurant or park- ing lot located on Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Reward. Call collect 725733 or 723- 4175. 234175. TRUCKING CAREERS CAREER in trucking. Trans- port drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your class "A" license. For pro- =w ing ro- screening interview and job placement information con- tact Mery Orr Transport Driver Training Brampton (416) 791-1292. CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training 3 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769 3646. usic EION Piano, Organ. Voice, Theory University qualified teachers, R.C.M. and con- temporary. Kingston Road at Momingside, 2998210. promoted by•mearhs of the following activities: billiards, shuffleboard, bingo, sewing classes, fitness, outdoor gardening, barbecues and a variety of other social events. The Highland Creek Lawn Bowling Evergreens Phase 11 of Scarborough, $9,756, to assist with the ex- pansion of lawn bowling ac- tivities. The improvements on the clubhouse will facilitate an increase in daily lawn bowling, bowl- ing tournaments, assorted table games and social events. The East Toronto Senior Employment Centre Com- mittee, $6,042, to furnish and equip its office. Volunteers will contact businesses concerning tem- porary and part-time employment opportunities for the older people. Some of the services which will be offered include: part- time job placements, retirement counselling volunteer placements and referrals. A self-help sup. Port group will also be formed. The Harmony Hall Movie and Travelogue Commit- tee, $2,188, to present travelogues and movies on a regular basis at the Har- mony Hall Seniors Centre. The St. Georges Research Committee, $32,892, to research and record the names of the 8000 members who joined the St. Georges Society bet- ween 1834 and 1967. These names will be printed together with a short Beautiful lake shore lots on Georgina Island South shore of Lake Slmoos. Well treed, clean water. 50 lollies north of Metro. 8y Government lease. Leasee ran about 3800 per year, 10 or 20 years. Ca11711II&M.10311 mer leer of 10111 HOME IMPROVEMENT 11 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter at Cabkletnlaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT Kid's Party? Cal/ Magic Lady Merlyn Also ler magicgrams or singing telegrams x_284 -&U5 BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. -------------------------------------------------- PAINT DECORATING J.E. O' Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425.5043 ............................... history of the Society. The Proposed research Pam- phlet will be useful to those pursuing family histories. The Scarborough Old timers Slow Pitch group, $5,770, to assist with the organization and develop- ment of a seniors' slow baseball league. Activities will include baseball prac- tices three times weekly, league team games and inter -city games. The Ontario Senior Citizens' Lawn Bowling Championship Committee, $2,220, to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the Ontario New Horizons Senior Lawn Bowling Championship. The group plans to set up a display promoting its program, distribute a special pin and organize an anniversary dinner for the finalists of this year's championship. The Canorient Seniors' Club (central) of Wood- bridge, $23,883, to organize and develop a social, educational and recrea- tional program for members. The proposed activities will include: guest speakers, social events, musical entertain- ment, bingo, assorted table games and needlecrafts. The James Gardens Lawn Bowling Club of Isl- ington, $15,608, to provide assistance towards expan- ding its clubhouse in order to accommodate the group's increased membership. The seniors will continue to bowl on a regular basis, organize tournaments and hold various social activities. �Sports��♦�� Pickering's Butler Takes Report By Glenn Sutherland JUNIOR B LACROSSE The Scarborough Saints Junior B lacrosse team opened the 1965 Ontario championship with a 21-0 victory over the Mississauga Arrowheads this ppaasst Saturdayy night. Searbocntrgh finalists to the Point FF and Pacers in the 1984 final, is try�n� to capture its fust Ontario championship since 1977, the same year it took the Canadian title. Scarborough finished off Huntsville 4-0 in games with a 25-5 victory in the semis, ( Ont. East Final). Mike O'Toole and Rob Hanna were the big scorers on Saturday night as they each collected four goals and four assists. Jeff Matheson and Ed Robez- nieks also contributed to the Scarborough attack by netting three goals apiece. Kevin Maclean tended the nets for Scarborough Monday'same did not start until after the News' deadline but for anyone in- terested in watching the third game, it will take place Thursday night at Centennial Arena. Game time is 8 p.m. The fourth game in this best -of -seven series will take place next Monday in Mississauga SCAR. AZZURI SOCCER (U23) Azzurri, playing out of the National Soccer League of Metro Toronto under coach John Debenedictis and manager Anthony Lupinac- ci, raised its record to 8-2 with two wins over Peniche of Toronto. On Thursday night at Blr- chmount Stadium. Peter Norde connected on two knn shots to lead Azzurn to a 1-2 victory. Forwards Tony Ahou (re -direction of a Bill Pagonis shot) , Ken Dodd i re -direction of a Mark Gibbs shot), and Greg Dac Bang ( chip over fallen goalie) scored three of the seven goals. Midfielders Bill Pagonis ( volley into net) and '.Nark Gibbs ( long shot) scored the other two Auurri goals On Sunda • afternoon at Toronto's Eglintm Flats Azzuri's Pagonis connected on a crass from the right side by Norde and Glen Cooper used his left foot to redirect a cross from pad to give Azzurri a 2-01ead at halftime. Scarborough went on to win the game 2-1. Scarborough's only_game sees them playon Ttlurs- day night at Birchmoumt Stadium. Game time is 8:45 for the match against the Cabbagetown Royals of Toronto. MAPLE LEAF SOCCER (U18) Maple Leaf raised its record to 10-2-1 with a 3-1 win over Toronto Italia at Eglinton Flats on Monday night and a 0-0 draw with York Blizzard at the Flats on Sunday afternoon. Ivan Lamb Blaine Daniels, and Felix Direnzo scored to the Italia game while Wayne Bimbilov tended the net in that match as well as the one against the York Blizzard. Their next home game is W until Sept. 2 when they Will play the Toronto Jets at the L'Amoreaux Sports Complex in the evening. However, they do have an Ontario Cup semi-final mated that to (d kep laccertin Scarborough so keep those eyes open for further details. ST. ANDREW SOCCER (U18) Scarborough's other entry in the National Soccer Leaot gree s f ri division � this byeenear as evade ted by its record, which dropped to 2-9-1 with a 2-1 kiss in Dixie last week. Robert Pacas scored the game's first goal as he con- verted a Chris Davison cor- ner into the net for a 1-0 St. Andrew• lead which would stand for the rest of that half . However Dixie came out strong with goals in the 15 and 42nd minute marks of the second half to win a game in which they were outplayed from start to fmish. Both goals came as a result of St. Andrew mistakes. St. Andrew yed ex- cellently and they had converted only a few of the countless good scoring chances they had, it would have ended up in the books as a St. Andrew victory. St. Andrewgets a chance for revenge fhis Thursday however as they me pia Dixie at home. Ga faille is 9 p.m. at the LL1'��A,,,,moreaux Sports Can- ,, SSt'.1tRoOKOUGH TENNIS FED INTER-CLUa PIAT ( week 13 o4 14) (-) as game played or reported At Curran Hall(W) it 0 2 IIIA Wistiat Well 7 4 1 7'..0 i-� 6 1 s 710 AgrricartiT) 1 S 4 iOA Scar a1 . 5 5 2 60.0 Heron Park ( - ) 5 5 2 570 Tam Heather(T) 3 7 3 44.0 treogttask-) 0 11 1 23.0 A2 6 3 60.0 Thomson Park W W 1 3 Scar Bluffs, W, 0 1 3 tie MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY YOCT. 6185 TO M 22185 You t1 jj� TWICE WEEKLY �=' Mon. & Wed. or Tues. & Thurs. ONCE WEEKLY Any day including sat. & Sun. OLD TIMERS 35 years. Wed. only; .. . 30 years Mon. only Team and individual applications accepted '. •� Register now for choice of day ART THOMPSON MEN'S LEAGUE �� S`' 839-4425 Lee Butler of Pickering held off a competitive 17 -Kart 4 -Cycle Junior Light field en route to a hard-fought win at Cape Vessey Motorsport Park in round five of the Sunoco Super Seri& '85 on Sunday. On The Lanes by M. Lott Where has the summer gone. Or should we reflect that time well spent passes quickly. II bet that some of you moms have the kids lun- ches already packed for their return to school. And that event signifies the start of another bowling season. To all member leagues of the Agincourt 5 Pin Bowlers' Association (A.F.P.B.A.) the annual league executive party will be held on Tues. Aug. 27, 7 p. m., at Cedarbrae Bowlerama, where your supplies for the up -coming season will be available. There will be a chance to work out the kinks after your summer s rest away from the game, a few prizes and some light refreshments. Any league president, secretary or treasurer reading this, whose league is not involv- ed in the 5 -pm bowling association. come on out and fund out owhat we're all about. Dig those bowling shoes out of the closet, or the trunk of the car or where ever you threw them last spring and we'll see you on the lanes. Leacock, W, 8 3 2 moo Herm Park 5 6 2 0.5 Curran Hall W i 15 2 N e 1110012011 Park S 5 3 K.S Cbarlottetarm W) S 6 2 Q.5 Brdkwoad 2 • 3 48.0 North Bendalei W i ► le 1 46.5 ,rcair't s Maryvale+ W i 12 1 0 :5 W. 9 4 0 Mo W WeU f 3 1 1,0 Cedarbrae, W) 7 2 4 660 Seven oaks 6 6 1 SOS Herm Park 2 10 1 $10 AA�pyo�co�itrt (W) 2 8 3 43.5 • N7iitdiavca 0 u 1 31.5 C KiwaniwoodiW) 9 1 3 76.0 Sevenoaks 3 3 70.0 6 S 2 700 Ta -Heather I w) s S 3 K 0 WestW i 6 4 3 66.0 Scar =4 W ) 42 599 Knob Hill 3 i2 54.0 leaeock 2 9 2 46.0 CI 7 5 1 74.0 cDaanud Woods 12 1 0 92.0 North Bendalei W i 9 4 1 71.0 BuThmomt(W i 12 3 76.0 Curran Hall 4 4 s 63.0 tro z 6 3 60.0 Thomson Park W W 1 3 9 1 48 s - 3 8 1 470 L"en, HerPart, • 1 9 2 46.5 ea 65 2 6225 Charlottetown W ) 9 1 3 1,.0 Centennial(T) 8 1 3 81.0 Seven Oaks T 6 4 3 78 5 Heron Park 7 4 2 74.5 Leacock W 6 4 3 69.5 Knob Hill 4 9 0 60.0 Agincourt W 5 6 2 25.5 west Rouge 0 13 0 240 C3 11 1 0 22 wrarden Carpet Kiwamwoo& 10 2 0 94.0 Centetmiali -) 102 0 78.5 Bridlewoodi W) 10 2 1 77.0 McDairmid Woods 7 5 1 74.0 Curran Hall W ) 6 7 0 62.0 wishing Wen 3 9 1 54.5 w'oburn, T) 0 10 3 41.0 Btrchtn0unt,Ti 1 10 2 37.0 DI 14 Can. Tire Agin Maryvalei W; 13 0 0 960 Cedarbrae, W) 10 2 1 840 Tam Heather, T) , 5 2 680 Leacock i W) 65 2 6225 Thomson Park 3 5 5 570 %orth Betdale( T) 2 6 5 56.0 Whitehaven 3 9 1 51.5 Curran Hall 0 10 3 420 D2 19 scoff Cavalier Maryvaln W) 12 1 0 910 Scar Bluffsi W) 10 2 1 830 Irogilois( W 1 7 3 3 00.0 given Oaks 1, W) a 3 2 72.0 Birchmount 3 8 2 51.0 West Roue 2 8 3 49.0 seven Oaks 2 1 10 2 49.0 Knob Hill 1 11 1 37.0 STANDINGS SWOREBOARD u t Pact V PETRO -CANADA Slx'CER [OPEN AGE) Pastries by Glenn 1 8 3 TEAM 2 W L T P Peel -Halton 8 3 2 18 London 7 3 4 18 Ottawa 6 2 4 16 Toronto 6 6 9 12 North York 5 4 1 It Scarborough 4 5 3 11 Hamilton 0 t2 0 0 (tttawaCapitals 1 =Selects London I Toronto United 6 Hamilton District United 0 Scarborough Eagles 0 Peel -Halton takers 0 DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Glenn Arnold of Scar- borough and Brent Arthurs of Agincourt both held the lead at one point but had to settle for second and third respectively. Run under sunny skies, the event at- tracted a season -high 106 entries at this challenging course near Picton. Other class winners at Cape Vessey included Willie Robertson of Scar- borough in 4 -Cycle Senior Light; Ueli Oester of Wed. Aug. 21, 1985 THE NEWS !POST Page 15 Victory In Series Toronto in the National class; and Jim McGavin of Toronto in 4 -Cycle Senior Heavy. With most class cham- pionships still to be deter- mined, the series moves on to its final round at 3-S Kartways near Sutton on Sept. 15. The top three finishers in each class at the Cape Vessey event were: 4 -Cycle Junior Light -1. Lee Butler, Pickering; 2. Glen Arnold, Equipment Exchange St. Richard's School, 960 Bellamy Rd. N. in Scar- borough, is holding a sports equipment exchange on Sat. Sept. 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the school gym. This is a good opportuni- ty to purchase used spor- ting equipment such as skates, hockey and ski equipment, soccer shoes, etc. for the whole family at reasonable prices. Donations of sports equipment would be great- ly appreciated. Consign- ment items will also be ac- cepted. Items may be dropped off at Boardwalk Cycle, 748 Markham Rd., or at St. Richard's School. There will be someone at the school beginning Aug. 26 and donations and con- signment items will be ac- cepted up to and including the day of the sale. For more details call 431-1961. E. Guildwood Pri Rock Wins Eringate Contest The East Guildwood Pri Rock '.Kite Select softball team won the eight team Eringate Tournament last Saturday at Eringate, while last week's whalers, Seven Oaks, won the con- solation round. The East Guildwood pit- ching tandem of Duane Johnson and Michael Grif- fiths combined for 16 strikeouts in the preliminar ' rounds defeating Malvern 15 to 9. and Seven Oaks 8 to 7. Homeruns came from the bats of Graham Caise, :ltichael Griffiths and Mark McArthur, whilefine defensive vlays by Brad Lifeguard Competition Cheer an your favourite team of lifeguards on Mon. Aug. 26 ( rain date -Wed. Aug. 28), from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., when 40 guards com- pete in the second annual Lifeguard Competition at Albion Hills Conservation Area. Lifeguard teams from five conservation areas - Albion Hills, Bruce's Mill, Greenwood, Heart Lake and Petticoat Creek - will demonstrate their high level of fitness and lifesav- ing skills as they deal with simulated emergencies. The day consists of orien- tation activities, three or four rounds of situations, a paddleboard demonstra- tion and an Authority staff vs. lifeguard tug-of-war. Finally, the winning area team will be awarded a pla- que. Spectators are invited to watch the competitor. Due to this event, all authority swimming areas but Albion Hills will be closed to the public. To attend the free com- petition drive 8 km north of Bolton on Hwy. 50. Parking is $2.25 per car. For more details call the conserva- tion office at 661-6600. Smith and Mathew Russel kept the score down by the opposition. In the championship game. the Guildwood Pri Rock team defeated Bramalea to to 9. Duane Johnson went the full seven i striking out eight. �Sttort stop :1�fark 5 cAr. thur, second baseman Ryan Matier and catcher Graham Caise were kept busy by the Bramalea baserunners but cut down seven to keep Guildwood in Michael Griffiths was given the game ball by the team for his outst'u--4 ng contribution to the team. Scarborough; 3. Brent Ar- thurs, Agincourt. 4 -Cycle Senior Light - 1. Willie Robertson, Scar- borough. 4 -Cycle Senior Heavy - 1. Jim McGavin, Toronto. Stock Light - 3. George Gilbert, Pickering. Stock Heavy - 3. Steve Kosa, Toronto. 100 cc Junior 3. Petri Ranta, Willowdale. 100 cc National - 1. Ueli Oester, Toronto. CARBOROUGH T NITED TEAM L T P MITE ppi�n Re -_upholstering 11 1 0 22 wrarden Carpet 9 3 0 18 t.ebovic Enterprises 7 4 1 15 Three little Pigs 3 8 1 7 J.0 Printing 3 8 1 7 Md. Maureen Prinsloo 1 10 1 3 MINOR SQUIRT 6 1 7 Egwtp Dev. 10 2 0 20 Caawl.dated Fibres 8 2 2 18 Mac's Stores 7 5 0 14 Can. Tire Agin 4 6 2 10 Aid. Bob Aaree 3 7 2 a Pinocchio's T 1 1t 0 2 MAJOR SQUIRT 7 YOC'WG WOMEN Leacock swimming 8 3 2 18 esPm a oiMother, o 23 s Compu-Skin 4 6 2 10 Tarmac Corsuttitig 8 2 3 19 scoff Cavalier S 3 5 15 Gerrv's Petro Can 6 5 2 14 Kellyy Sernces 46 3 11 Brimesood Assoc s a 0 le C7ittlLon 4 8 1 0 MOSQUITO KennedyDrive-Drive-la 5 Paragon Repro 9 1 2 30 Paa(geeFloorirtt 7 3 1u 11 Embers Rest WilliaanTawmg -Z -n 7 • 1 3 7 2 u t Pact V 3 7 1 7 Pastries by Glenn 1 8 3 5 Easo Service S 1 4 14 Acm Interiors 63 1 u S S I Il R iams � 3 5 3 9 �uodlc Delight 3 6 1 7 BANTAM '[tutee Bob Sanders 0 2 2 18 Pun's Market 6 4 2 14 JohnBodily Hames • . 1 9 Bntican tuteriors 3 9 1 7 YOC'WG WOMEN Mens Stop 11 2 1 23 �M�uyaooxeewr�ell's I8 Mrxtneo�rporsted i i u Adanac GrapA.cs 7 7 0 i• O7ooies Ron 2.. 1 11 2 4 In Mix -L Assn O R 30'S 1 11 2 4 Hardware Pro KennedyDrive-Drive-la 5 4 2 12 Soiithlawn Realty 3 3 5 11 M&G Debeatssen 3 2 5 11 Ca�t�r� Fauns 3 5 3 9 Sin's lfatr Design 2 5 3 7 DIRECTOR IIA: BECKY CLAPP 162 C olery Amines. Searborougk ontaft M1 11 U2 (416) 2674554 �j Ile wSgm 28 games playoffs • trophies convenient schedules non -contact intermediate & old timer divisions team or individual entries welcome for full information ' call: 49174547,11 easy to get to • the place to be! Page 16 THE POST Wed. Aug. 21, 1l85 Herlen Ther Pick I by Diane i NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. X -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc- ed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro- fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 839-8011 for information. PICKERING AJAX NEWCOMERS CLUB Pickering Ajax (Welcome Wagon) Newcomers' Club wishes to welcome you to our first meeting of the year. We meet at the cafeteria in Pickering High School, Church St. N.. Pickering Village at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 16th. We'll have a guest speaker that night, too! For more information: call Sandra 831-1506 or Jern 831-2441. HOCKEY REGISTRATION The Holy Redeemer Flyers are holding registration for the 1985-86 season at the Pickering Rec. Comnplex oo Aug. 24th and Sept. 7th. Times are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cost is $155 which includes all practices, all games (s.c.h.l.) Scarborough team pictures and jackets. For more information please call Bob Moore. 839.485'; or Bill M bea. 839.6758. GOLF TOURNAMENT The Durham Chapter of "Child Find" is holding its first PART TIME RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES Combined (Merchandisers Inc.. a subsidiary of Loblaw Companies Limited, are currently seeking hlghy- motivated Individuals for our new store location at Liver- pool Rd. 8 Hwy. 2, to fill the following vacancies: • Mat Clerks • Bahary Clarets You will be provided with training for the above positions and must be flexible enough to work days, evenings and Borne Saturdays. Personal cleanliness, being adapt to warm or cool temperatures and enjoy working with the public are a must. Interested applicants are Invited to appy In person to: 14M Bayty Stnwt Unit 5 PICKERING p.ocated across frorm ttw Pickering GO Station) FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.79 Hinds 1b. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Play Safe! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE annual golf tournament on Saturday August 24th at the "Four Seasons Golf Course" in Claremont. Cost is $25 per person and includes Bar -B -Q, green fees and prizes. For tickets call Linda at 668-2477 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. 8 -PIN BOWLING Are you interested in Spin bowling" Starting Sept. 4th the Village East Community Bowling League bawls every Wednesday night at 9 p.m. at the Celebrity Lanes, Brock and Bayley St. in Pickering. For more information call Barb at 686.0674 or Cathy at 8394;618. PHOTO CONTEST CLOCKA'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 on a one-to-one basis for English speaking people and New Canadians is available to anyone over the age of 15, who is no longer at- tending school, and who would like to learn to read. Please call the Bay Ridges Public Library at 83.9-3083 for more in- formation - HORSESHOES The West Hill Horseshoe Club is looking for men 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. PRA x'ER IN THE PARK Everyone is invited to Picketing Pentecostal Church 'Prayer in the Park' series of concerts in Glendale Am- phitheatre in Pickering. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. Scheduled for Sept. 8 is Gary Ungren. INFOR_W-%TION 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 3 hours per week, please call !Noreen at 686-3661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 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 Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon- It involves assisting people to locate vital community services_ For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. AhMAGIC h, RECIPES Chilled Vichyssoise Supreme NC i — I kin't let the name 1/4 teaspoon (I m L) se :u•e � uu! Vwh}•,suis is it pepper stipurh soul, that•..eves} to t-1/-1cups(551)m1.) make• It's eaten %%hen cuid milk .ind makes a e nan,\ treat chopped parsley lin• lunch ur cli:uu•r \ttr;ill.%%hat'shetterem Visit butte: in it large a but sunime i's d:e.\ than a saucepan. Saud unhurt I n,•I} chilled soul " here's until tender. Add potattes, a rrcilx- that's made in ;' If water, hesuillon mix, salt snap you're wring it crowd you ma} want tuduu and pepper. lining to buil. ble "r tri Ale the• uniuunts. Reduce heat, cover and 3 tablespoons 115 mL) simmer 25 to ;ill minutes nr butter until potatoes are tender. 1 cup (250 ml.) chopped Pour half of mixture into }slender container. Cgver onion 4 cups (1 1.) thinly- and blend until smooth. sliced pared potatoes Pour into a large bowl.. 3-1/2 cups (875 nil.) Puree remaining mixture water and add to }Mewl. Stir milk 4 teaspoons (20 ml.) into soup. Cover and chill. chicken bouillon mix Serve well chilled. Garnish 1/2 teasp(m)n 12 ml.) with parsley. salt Makes about a cups ('L L). Report£%. _ from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West There's an old story about John Diefenbaker chatting with Winston Churchill on the subject of alcohol. It would appear Mr. Churchill was somewhat aware of the fact Canada's colorful Prime Minister was a bit of a tee- totaller. "Tell me," Churchill was rumoured to have asked, "are you an abstainer or a prohibitionist?" "An abstainer," was Diefenbaker's reply. "Good," said Churchill. "In that case you can only hurt yourself Lest the same question is asked of me, let me simply say, I'm neither. I enjoy a social drink from time to time and see nothing wrong with the use of alcohol in moderation. On one subject I am a prohibitionist, however. That is the extended sale of alcoholic beverages to 'corner -store Ontario', and I make no apoligies for it. In an effort to justify this Liberal election promise, On- tario's attorney general has pulled some of the weirdest statistics out of the closet. Last week, for example, Ian Scott, suggested a possible reduction in alcohol related driving offences in light of the fact consumers could walk to the nearest outlet instead of driving. What drivel. Next he'll be telling us hone delivery will reduce drunk walking. Had Scott really looked into the question of alcohol use generally. he might have noted some remarks earlier this month by federal health Minister, Jake Epp. Speaking in Calgary to the International Congress on Alcoiolarn and Drug Dependence. Epp noted that alcohol consumption has reached an "intolerably high" level in Canada. The minister went an to say the "community" rather than the "government" is responsible for abuse problemns related to alcohol. Well. if planned liberal legislation is passed in On- tario, Jake Epp might well have to revise that statement. Mr. Scott might also acquaint himself with a 1976 study where it was established t320 million was spent in Ontario for medical treatment due to alcohol. Add to that, $40 million for law enforcement costs related to heavy drink- ing: some $75 million w manufacturing lasses due to reduc- ed productivity; $3 million in last wages due to alcohol related illnesses, and we have somuething in the nature of $438 million. That's what it cost the Ontario taxpayer nine years ago for alcohol related abuses. You can imagine to. day's bill! Although there's always an inherent danger in using statistics to advance any argument. as Scott will be well aware, there's another study of interest. In all provinces surveyed in 1981, alcohol was the most fre- qientiy used mug amongst young Canadians. It should also be noted, Ontario high school students exceeded the na- tional average with a 75 percent usage rate. Now, surely. whether we're prepared to quarrel with the statistics or not, any legislative changes which could Astra a significant impact on increasing these startling figures should not be rushed into. I'm not suggesting 'corner -store' legislation will send the young, the aged and the in-between staggering to the local cOnveniertce stare for more supplies. What I am suggesting is that any initiatives which will increase availability must be weighed very carefully. The Liberal government is simply not doing that. David Peterson committed his ply to implement this type of legislation during the election campaign in an effort to cap- ture a voting segment. I'm sure there are indeed some young, upwardly mobile voters who nught think this is very progressive change. I happen to think it's dangerous. The risk is far too high just to keep David Peterson's pro- mise. This is one I hone is broken! 7 �` Speaking To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding I would like to take this opportunity to invite all of you and your family and friends to attend the Ontario Riding P.C. Association Annual Picnic. This year the picnic will be held on Thurs. Aug. 22nd at the Greenwood Conservation Area, from 5 p.m. to dusk. For those who are not sure where the Conservation Area is located, you take the first road west off Westney Road, north of Taunton Road. Last year we were unable to arrange a picnic, therefore I feel this get together is long overdue. I am sure that this pic- nic will surpass our gatherings of previous years. We will be supplying a feast of barbecued hamburgers and fresh corn. I am looking forward to seeing old friends, and meeting many new people. Bring your neighbours and friends - see you on the 22nd! Have A Good Day! T