HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_08_28For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• (gNMon Sq. 755-0523
• Merktwm a Lama ze• 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
%1& 1 & —
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
*Mf
FineCuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
banquets for 4&W people.
520 Progress Ave. At w CCma,
Piano Bar - Live music evenings
Call 2962222 for reswwollons
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 dr CRAFTS
8075 Kingston Road
Pmeeason Sale
August 9 to
September 7
2841171
Vol. 20 No. 35 Pickering. Ontario wed. Aug. 28,1985
PICKERING
AF:P O -S
Paul .a
the u,>ric. training ;r, �,>`�x,
which has afforded him the opportuni,% t.) sere o ;ull time
mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day
Saints.
Lavoie a Tom and Eleanor Lavoie have worked hard in life to make
possible opportunities to all their children. So far, they have
Going To Italy. . ark now complete a two year Roche,
Italy. Mari now ®vee encouragement and support to the
rest of his family, and is encouraging all of them to serve a
full time mission-
England
ission.
Eng1and Yong
men at 19 and women at 21 who wish to serve their
Young
submit a written request to the Bishop who in turn
forwards it to the church headquarters in Salt Lake City,
Utah. then waits patiently and anxiously for his call. When
the call comes, it may send him or her to a foreign land,
On China. Guatamala. Mexico or in Paul's case Leeds,
Church Paul says "I'm quite looking forward to going to England.
Although their culture isn't too different from ours the
development and knowledge I'll coque home with is very ex-
citing. - -
x -citing...
Mission Ywuhngen Panuivreertsuitys hwohmere inh1e 87s. hsetwudiynregtutno oecagmheama
Annual Ajax Family Festival
Coming With Show Sept -5 & 6
-'Family Festival", the
annual Ajax Trade. Com-
merce and Craft Show will
be held on Sept. 5th. 6th and
7th at the Ajax Community
Centre.
All proceeds from the
festival are for the Ajax
Pickering Hospital Expan-
sion Fund. Last year the
festival raised s10,00o for
the hospital and this year
they are hoping to do bet-
ter.
The official opening will
be held at 7 p.m. on Thurs.
Sept. 5th with the mayor,
councillors, Miss Ajax and
various government of-
ficials in attendance.
Entertainment will include
the Ajax Acros' Gymnastic
Club, the Ajax Pickering
Navy League Band and
Blue Jay Bird.
Kid's Party?
Call Magic Lady
Merlyn
2846345
A fashion show will
follow at 8 p.m. and tickets
are $5. Fashions will be by
Welsh Dresser and will
feature a cabaret show at
half time as well as com-
plimentary wine and
cheese.
Highlights on Friday in-
clude a spaghetti dinner
and a Monte Carlo Night
from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Saturday will feature a
seniors bake sale from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. and a seniors
tea room plus a craft show
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For the children there
Avicultural
The Durham Avicultural
Society will hold its first
fall meeting on Tues. Sept.
10th at 7:30 p.m. in St.
SERVICE CENTRE
TEN POINT
15 OFF TUNE-UP
Free & Delivery
Same Day Service
Call: 839-8737
will be a Teddy Bear picnic
from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
featuring musicians,
magic shows,
refreshments.
The event will wind up at
3 p.m. with the announce-
ment of winners of the Las
Vegas draw, winners of
trophies to various booth
holders for displays and
much more.
Each day there will be
carnivals, rides and con-
cessions as well as a
hospitality lounge and a
free petting zoo.
County
Town
Auditions
ares inviting
TownSingers
who
love to sing to auditions on
Wed. Sept. I and Wed.
Sept. 18.
There are openings in all
sections so if you are a
tenor, bass, alto or
soprano, come out and join
the fun at 8:30 p.m. sharp
at Whitby Senior Public
School Library.
The director. Lorie
Erasion -Flynn is looking for
enthusiastic members with
some knowledge of music
: o round out the choir's
sound.
The choir has had an ex-
temehy successful year in
both the Toronto and
Oshawa Kiwanis Music
Festivals. As well, they had
two exciting, well-attaided
concerts in early June at
Anderson C.V.I. in Whitby.
The choir is planning a
performing tour in British
Columbia, attending Expo
'86 in early July, so there
will be lots of fun and ex-
citement with fund raising
ventures, music to learn
and itinerary's to arrange.
For more details call
Lorie Easton -Flynn at
668-3990.
Schools
Open To
Register
Durham schools will be
open Aug. 26-30 to give
parents an opportunity to
register their children, if
necessary, prior to the first
day of school, Sept. 3.
Any child entering
kindergarten or transferr-
ing to a new school, must
be registered. A birth cer-
tificate or transfer slip
should be presented at the
time of registration.
Early registration is more
convenient for all involved.
For more information, call
the Durham Board of
Education at 576-4600: or
(for Pickering 839 ex-
change) 686-2711; or ( for
Durham residents outside
the 416 area code) Zenith
64230.
Society Meets Sept. 10
George Hall, Pickering. tend.
Anyone interested in For more information
breeding cage andior call 282-5997 or 723-1978
aviary birds is invited to at- (Oshawa).
iez// w7lfu
oon's
D
FIREWOOD
Seasoned Hardwood
Face cord, Bush cord,
Truck load
299-1175
Centre
Opens
Oct. 2
The Metro East Trade
Centres' Phase One,
situated on 55 acres of land
east of the 401 on Brock Rd.
in Pickering, will be of-
ficially opened on Wed.
Oct. 2.
The Trade Centre, just 15
minutes from the Don
Valley Parkway, will be of-
fering 185,000 square feet of
show facilities with more
than 4,500 parking spaces
to trade and consumer
show producers.
According to Stephen
Nichols, Director of the
Centre, "The Metro East
Trade Centre is a natural
addition to round off Metro
Toronto's show facilities.
It's the only trade centre
between Yonge Street and
Montreal."
The Trade Centre's main
purpose will be to create
new business opportunities
throughout Metro East,
Scarborough, Oshawa and
the Region of Durham.
Within that area there is an
excess of one million peo-
ple and according to
Nichols "it's an untapped
:market,
The Metro East Trade
Centre will offer a new
marketplace in one of the
fastest, untapped residen-
tial growth areas in On-
tario.
"There is a prime im-
mediate market of half a
million people and a secon-
dary market in excess of
one million people. The
steady growth of Pickering
alone has been increasing
by 6 percent per year (ap-
proximately 5,000 people) .
that's faster than the
provincial average of 5.1
Ment or even
issauga's 5.2 percent,
says Nichols.
JDS Investments Ltd. is
responsible for the con-
struction of the centre.
The official opening of the
'Bade Centre, will coincide
%with the opening of the
First Annual Metro East
Home Show.
The Pickering Flea
Market officially opened on
Aug. 4 in the new centre
with an attendance of over
25.000 people.
Paul Waddell of Pickering won a trophy for finishing in
first place in the male 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 comnpeti-
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.
Page 2 THE ls'"'S"POST Wed. Aug. 28. 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
On the right track
By Tonv Carlson
lively bulging with articles and
For many of us, Labor Day
even whole magazines devoted
is the time to turn over a new
to becoming an entrepreneur.
leaf.
And governments—federal
That's the case for home-
and provincial—provide a
owners who must check to see
variety of self-help texts for
if the old lawn rake can han-
the budding small business
dle one more trip through
person.
autumn's droppings.
But perhaps a more signifi-
But fall is a more important
cant move has come this sum -
fresh start for those in our
mer with the publication of a
schools, both educators and
textbook on entrepreneurship
educatees, as the new term
aimed at secondary schools,
begins and eternal hopes
the place where so many life -
spring forth.
time skills, values and atti-
Young people all over the
tudes are established.
country, faced with high un-
"Entrepreneurship: A Prim -
employment rates, are rightly
er for Canadians" was pub -
asking their teachers what
lished by the Canadian Foun-
relevance traditional book
dation for Economic Educa-
learning has.
tion with assists from or -
Conscientious teachers ask
ganizations such as CFIB.
themselves the same questions
Using case histories, quiz -
and search for material that is
zes. strong graphics and solid
both stimulating and relevant.
research, the book examines
From all sides these days,
what makes an entrepreneur
students and teachers hear
tick and takes the student
that the hope for the future is
through the start-up of a
small business, in particular
business.
entrepreneurial small firms
Because it's compact—a
which create most of the new
mere 63 pages—it's not as in -
jobs in the economy by
timidating as standard eco -
identifying a market need and
nomics texts, yet there is
filling it.
enough meat there to keep a
Great, they say. but how
reader profitably occupied.
does one become an entre-
More important, it has
preneur' Or is it a case of
zeroed in on a key issue in our
being born with the insight
society: the need to make peo-
and guts'
Die more aware of and more
Rest assured, say experts
comfortable with the idea of
like John Bulloch, president
an entrepreneurial culture
of the Canadian Federation of
which has the flexibility to
Independent Business, entre-
adapt to a future that is
preneurs are not born, they
approaching at locomotive
are made.
speed.
And then is a growing
Here's a taste of the book,
warehouse of literature to help
just to get you thinking.
the individual take that
In one qz, the student is
necessary leap of faith away
asked what motivates the
from the corporate main-
entrepreneur.
stream and into the innovative
Which of the following do
small business.
entrepreneurs value most
The popular press is posi-
highly in their jobs, the book
Pope In Africa
Dear Sir
I would like to reply to two short articles on Pope John
Paul I1 in your paper Aug. 21st. I would like to contradict
vou. The Pope is saying if you are pregnant don't kill your
baby. The Church doesn't want people to have more
children than can be well looked after so they have God's
ways to limit your families, not artificial ways. Also to Bob
whoever he is, the Pope is speaking as the voice of God and
therefore goes to all nations. "China won't let him in." All
Roman Catholics are not living as they are supposed to.
He's not afraid of Dictators, nor does he toady to them,
Roman Catholic or otherwise.
Yours sincerely
Catherine Brassard
10 Gleneverest Rd. Apt.1212
Scarborough, Ont. MIN 1.14
P.S. If all peoples in the world were helping their brothers
as they should it would be a different world but Jesus knew
they wouldn't when he said the poor you have always with
you.
PICKERING P D
news . _ S
.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 364
Off Ice: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager- Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
frene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss• Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year • 20c a copy.
Nick Got A Trophy
Nick Tsoulakis arrive and his Old Scott Restaurant held
a golf tournament recently to raise funds for the Heart &
Stroke Foundation.
Present from the Heart Foundation were Gale Dunk,
Janice White, Sherry Inksetter and Nancy Lowry. From the
restaurant customers were Ron McLaughlin, Bill Smith,
Bill Rossen. Ken Fox, Jack Boswell, Jim Greenwood. Nellie
Moore and Keith Thompson.
At $50 per ticket, money raised should exceed $120. Nick
Tsoulakis himself won the Most Honest Golfer Award!
'Photo - Bob Watson)
On Federal Grants
Reg Stackhouse. M.P. - Scarborough West, says two new
federal grants will help fund public legal education groups
serving young people in Metro Toronto.
Community Legal Education will receive $21.110 to pro-
vide legal information for youth. The Canadian Foundation
for Children and the Law (Justice for Children) will be
granted $19.845, part of it to fund a legal issues workshop for
disadvantaged youth.
"These grants are part of the Canadian governments sup-
port of Iriternational Youth Year." Stackhouse said.
Drive Carefully...
Your Life Depends On it!
asks: A) competence and ef-
ficiency: B) freedom to con-
trol how they may use their
time. C) the opportunity to
create and to do new things.
If you answered C. you're
on the right track.
C <18 X -r-, SY
Parish Breakfast Sunday
St. Peter's Church, 659 after the 8 a.m., 9 a.m.
Markham St., in the (Italian), 10 a.m. and 11
Bloor Bathurst area, and a.m. (Spanish) masses as
the Catholic Youth well as the croon mass.
Organization are having a
parish breakfast on Sun. The cast is $2.50 and
Aug. 25th. everyone is welcome to at -
Breakfast will be served tend.
....................... ..........:...:.
Poetry Corner
....e ..... ......
Life: A Dried Flower
My Life is like a dried flower,
a flower which used to be in the bloom,
a flower which is now in the gloom.
All the juice has been sucked away,
all the odour has been blown away,
and all the colour has been taken away.
And now its an arrangement of dried petals
Water and fertilizer has been supplied,
yet spring has not yet arrived.
Or perhaps I had forsaken time,
and now I'm lost in that time.
Or perhaps I had forsaken time,
and now I'm bewildered in that time.
My Life is like a dried flower.
Shehna Jabbar
It vr•- h2 P a nnPm you've �r,rilten why not sand i• •n •r '
incius.,)n .n t(,i . space.
Bob's Notes
Up Auto Insurance Premiums
A number of factors are facing insurance companies to
raise automobile insurance premiums in Ontario this fall.
Lawrence J. Rawlinson, Vice President, Casualty -
Property, Travelers Canada said "the size of third party
liability claims has been rising at an average rate of 19 per-
cent a year. The number of potential claimants has risen
because of The Family Law Reform Act; interest on court
awards is now payable retroactively to the date of the
claim; and court awards in general are rising. All of these
factors have contributed."
In addition auto insurance rate increases, since 1982, have
failed to keep pace with ordinary inflation. "This happened
because competition in the industry has been very intense
over the past several years and rates were generally
depressed," added Mr. Rawlinson.
Challenging Our Images
The Ontario Public Interest Research Group (OPIRG) will
be sponsoring a conference, "Challenging Our Images: The
Politics of Pornography and Prostitution". The Conference
will be held the weekend of Nov. 22-24, 1985.
The idea for the conference comes from the women involv-
ed in organizing the 1985 International Women's Day ac-
tivities who saw a need for more public discussion on the
issues of pornography and prostitution, within a feminist
context.
People from the women's, legal, gay/lesbian, sex trade,
labour and church communities have been involved with
the organizing of the Conference.
Canada On The Move
Showing Canada to Canadians the way it's been done at
World's Fairs from Osaka to New Orleans is what the
Canada on the Move" exhibit in the Canada Pavilion at the
CNE is all about for 1985.
CNE visitors taking in the Canada on the Move experience
will see a life-size model of the Challenger Space Shuttle,
compkte with its made -in -Canada space arm, talk to a
Canadian astronaut, try out some of the new technology
they've read about. or test their skills in quizzes and games
incorporating the latest in videos and computers.
Port Unica Recreation Health Club
If you are interested in sauna and/or relaxing
getting in shape, working whirlpool after an
at your own pace on a pro- energetic workout.
gram designed specifically Memberships are
for you. then the Port available at the Port Union
Union Health Club Recreation Centre, 5450
beckons. Lawrence Ave. E. or by
You can even enjoy a hot calling 28348859.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Not For Board of Can"
Alderman Brian Ashton tells us he is having a tangh time
squelching rumours that he will be running for Board of
Control in November's municipal election. Brian says he
has no political ambitions at this time other than getting re-
elected as ward 7 alderman. Seems a few of his constituents
have heard the rumour and have phoned up to ask his inten-
bons. Now who could be spreading those rtunxws? Perhpas
someone who's planning to run for alkannan in ward 7?
Knight For Ward 5
Speaking of running, Frank Knight, Scarborough's official
town crier, announced Friday morning that he would pro-
bably seek the ward 5 aldermnanic seat. Frank made his
proclamation as part of his presentation in support of a
ward 5 restaurant's application for an extension of its liquor
licence before the city's building, fire and legislation com-
mittee meeting which happened to be chaired by Marilyn
Mushinski, the present yard 5 alderman.
It's A Leman'
From Alderman Scott Cavalier comes a lemon story.
Seems Scott's 15 -month-old Renault is one big headache.
During the car's short life span it has broken down eight
times - five times because of broken hoses. Last Friday was
the last straw, Scott says. A hose went again stranding him
on the 401. So if anyone out there wants a used lemon, has
Scott got a great deal for vou!
Back To Education. Again
Recently we obtained a copy of a report prepared by the
International Youth Year Task Force entitled "Canada
Youth: You are our future, You are our hope" which was
submitted to the Senate's special committee on youth. The
report was written by two members of the task force under
the supervision of separate school trustee Harold Adams.
We just hope the brief we read is not a copy of the one sent
to the senate and other government bodies because certain
sections of the brief are full of grammatical and syntactical
mistakes.
One of the brief's recommendations to the senate is to en-
courage the public education system to provide students
with the broad base of knowledge they need to help them
meet the requirements of an ever-changing job market.
However, given the calibre of the brief, perhaps the recom-
mendation should have been for the school system to teach
its students to spell and write.
Public or Private?
A recent planning committee agenda contained a report
from the planning commissioner on the proposed restruc-
turing of his department. This agenda was public informa-
tion. The following week, the very same item appeared on
the Board of Control agenda but marked confidential. The
board discussed it in camera away from the prying eyes of
the press who had already read it the previous week.
The Kurt Cruise
Two weeks ago we told you about the cruise Alderman
Kurt Christensen was having this week to raise money to
pay off the Scarborough West P.C. Association's last pro-
vincial election debt. The cruise enabled those who could af-
ford the $250 per ticket price tag to rub shoulders with Tory
leader Frank Miller. But with Miller's announced resigna-
tion last week, we wonder if the cruise was really a farewell
party.
Ill-
Page
i
.,.... ... ...r•rr�..�,: ,.�. ...-,.... .:..,*p'..r^ .,., .. _,r... -.., ..-...�.+z••.-,^fir-+c.--.•e+►-.A,.. ,. •.y.. �IR*�-rT^s� �'9'Mi► m*c .,. *'rSiiCR" ,� .... .. v.-. r� .. .,,;�7!^�„+"�+�, .. y,.
Heather Heads Off For
Crossroads
Duties Abroad
Heather Ritchie of
countries in Africa, Asia
Hollydene Rd., Scar-
the Caribbean, the Pacific
borough is among the 67
and South America.
volunteers who will be
Canadian Crossroads In -
departing on Sept. 3 to live
,ternational is a volunteer
and work in a Third World
operated non-profit, inter-
country, as part of Cana-
national development and
dian Crossroads Interna-
tional's (ICC) overseas ex-
eductional organization
with 70 local committees
Ns
change program.
active throughout Canada.
The Canadian volunteers
In addition to its
will work separately on
overseas program
projects in health care,
Crossroads also sponsors
agriculture and education
volunteers from developing
for terms of four to six
countries to live and workmonths.
"VIT
in Canada on work-study
The unpaid volunteers
projects of four to six mon-
are also committed to pro-
ft.
rooting better understan-
ding of Third World coup-
Crossroads programs
�:. 'c 5ta t;
tries upon returning to
are made possible through
Canada.
the financial asistance of
Crossroads sends skilled
the Canadian International
Canadians to 30 developing
Development Agency..
C -•' '
Ammonia Dumping`*
�..41.
_
Blamed
For
Death
Of
Fish
by Gay Abbate at a curling rink is being
The dumping of liquid am- held responsible for the
monia into the storm sewer death of hundreds of fish in
I
RESTAURANT 3 TAVERN �� 1
UC. UNDER LLSO
"WE'VE GOT FASHION
� C1.OTNES
25% OFF
FREE =AC:AL S
HAIR CAFE
ANALYSIS
r� t IN THE PALM
r OF OUR HANDS
FFA TURING. MocWs From NEW I►ruGES
• D=IVATE IMPORT SrORES
• C'R VATE DESIGNERS
DOOR PRIZES.
* rq,P IZOR TWO DATE. - 29m AUGUST '985
• 3IFr CERTIFICATES PRICE • S5 00
• DINNER FOR TWO TIME - 3:00 P m. - 9 30 p m.
• G -F -S NIGHTLY DANCING
55 Nugget Avenue. Sc3rCorough - 299-5204
reg
not
for
anc
ses
for full —
information
calk
497 -4547 --
easy to get to - the place to be!
..-'Wed. Aug. 28. IM THE NEWS/PO" Page 3
�.p
It Hurts A Scotsman To Give Away Money
It hurts a Scotsman to give away money- said Hugh Heron•
who handed a cheque for $1600 to Ward One Alderman Gord
Ashberry as the Weigh Station and Tourist Booth at Bluf
fers' Part was officially opened.
At right is Ward 7 Alderman Brian Ashton. The cheque
a stretch of Highland
Creek.
The incident occurred last
Wednesday at the Scar-
borough Golf and Country
Club an Scarborough Golf
Club Rd. north of Kingston
Rd. according to Colin
Jemison, Scarborough's
water quality inspector.
Jemison said that as many
as 1,000 fish including min -
rows. catfish and trout
were killed.
CIMCO Refrigeration was
the company changing a
condenser at the club's
curling rink. During the
work, ammonia was taken
from the cooling system
and stored in special con-
tainers. But somehow the
ammonia found its way in-
to the drain which leads in-
was for the contribution by the builders' association
towards the project.
As the ceremony took place more large salmon were being
fished out of Lake Ontario and entered in the Toronto Star
race. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
to the creek. Jemison said.
Ministry of the Environ-
ment officials have been in-
vestigating the incident
and no charges have yet
been laid. Jemison said
that CIMCO and not the ci-
ty would pick up the tab for
the cleanup of the creek.
This is the second am-
monia spill with which the
MUNICIPAL
company has been linked in
Scarborough. Several
years ago, gallons were ac-
cidentially spilled into the
drain at Heron Park arena
and ended up in %edsen
Creek. The company was
also doing work on the ice
rink at that time.
DON'T DRINK
AND DRIVE
ENUMERATION
StartiN September 3, 1985, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification
card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information
required in determining:
• your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on
ber 12 this year;
• the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate
school systems;
• the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce tax
bills;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property
status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of
the household.
When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the
Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes.
H you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary,
please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the
pre -addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any
additional information, please contact the local assessment office.
CITY OF TORONTO
REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE
90 Efllinton Avenue East, Suite 300
Toronto, Ontario M4P 3A5
16)4W6300
Pagional Commissioner- I.W. McClurg
Ministry
(t of
Revenue
Ontario
CITY OF NORTH YORK
REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE
55 Doncaster Avenue
Thornhill, Ontario 1.3T 11.7
Re416)889.950;1
gional Conrtussioner - S.C. Stephen
CITY OF ETOBICOKE AND
CITY OF YORK
REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE
4 Eva Road
Etob"M, Ontario M9C 2A8
R416)621-9400
eg" Commssiona - E. R. Bailey
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH AND
BOROUGH OF EAST YORK
REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE
7 Overlea Boulevard
Toronto, Ontario M4H 1A6
R416)4231240
egional Commissioner - M. K. Bowen
{
l
4 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Aug. 28. 1995
C0MoN\j" DIARY
Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
t: :........................... ... ............................
. ..................
WED. AUG. 28
12 port 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
Scarborough City Centre. In the event of rain performances
are cancelled.
1:30 to 3 p.m. LECTURE FOR WIDOWS i WIDOWERS
Margaret Noble, group leader for a self-help recovery
group for widows at Taylor Place and Joe Gansel, 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
Faigie Gartner will taIke 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 31 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 8 Ellesmere, 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 Program ;s free.
9:30 to 11:30 a-erL DAYBREAK
Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring a free
discussion group for parents of young children, led by the
Public Health Department, at Malvern n IicanlPresbyterian
Church Campus, corner of Neilson b Sewe Is Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Free nursery and child care
is provided. For more details call 281-1376.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane St Sidle 3
Toronto. Ontario MSS 3Z7
s.
Financial Statements.. Coorporate rax %rums.
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
Cl.r.p w or
605 McCann Pmd
,so" frl
439-5538
MALVERN '
Chiropractic Office
Jame tial) a s< . c
Mickael lilies. a k o t mcs c;
Malvern Market Place Plaza
;Morn,rV le 3 S":^car^ Ave, I
281.0640
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer i
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough inw raps*gre.i
Evening appointments
Available
Anibal t!2 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
CHARTERED'
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
Bt Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scafborough
Phone 759-5601
Intender Yillan I a e C e T
Chlropraictic
Hon thy
Naturopethy
2942 Finch Ave. E_
Suite 108
JAMES A. PRICE n c
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(t block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Patti 0. wrote, a.sr-,
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
...., ,.,...,. a• : .
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finch Ave. E.
;air warden)
498.0635
WED. AUG. 28
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth
Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call
Carol, 267-8478.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. JUST FOR BEGINNERS
Public health nurses wil lead a discussion group for
parents of infants under 1 year of age at Malvern Family
Resource Centre, corner of Neilson 8 Sewells Rd. every
Wednesday during the summer. Topics include creative play,
childhood illnesses, infant feending and immunization.Free
nursery and child care will be provided. For details call
281-1376.
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
and enjoy 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. 29
10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet at Har5ourfront for social fun and gentle ex-
ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco
and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folk dance
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.
1 to 4 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The Creative Arts Department and the Greenhouse a
GardeningCAub are holding an open house at the Wagman
Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. There will be a display
and sale of crafts and plants. Come and bring a friend.
8 to 9:30 ➢.m. FASHION SHOW
A fashion show. "We've Got Fashion In the Palm of Our
Hands will be held at the Hibiscus Restaurant. 55 Nugget
Ave., featuring models from New Images, designer clothes
There will be prizes and clothes be sold at discounts. Admis-
sion is S5. Call 299.5204 for further details.
7 to 8 pm. 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 A Firvalley. Phone
894-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 pm. to i W&do TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno•
284-5860 or Michael. 888-7191.
FRI. AUG. 30
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
music by Regatta and Secret Lives, winners of the 0107
Homegrown Band Finals. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
6:30 to 11:30 gin. 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 264-5860.
SAT. AUG. 31
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE
Join the fun every weekend at Harbourfront's
kaleidoscope, an ongoing family program of creative crafts,
active games and special events on the second floor at York
Quay Centre. This weekend participate in an assortment of
creative activities such as kite flying, stilt walking hula
hoops and more. Adnmission is free. Call 364-5665 for more
details.
8 pm. COLE PORTER REVUE
An original revue based on the life and works of Cole
Porter features show -stopping dance numbers and the
sparkling wit of Porter's era with modern renditions of his
timeless music in the Premiere Dance Theatre, Harbourfront.
For ticket information call 869-8444 or Bass.
SUN. SEPT. 1
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET
The Harbourfront Antique Market expands outdoors every
Sunday. and it will also be open Labour Day Monday, taking
on a carnival atmoshpere with canopies, tents and over 250
dealers selling untold treasures. Admission is free. The
market is open Tues. to Fri from noon to 6 p.m. and Satur-
days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
6:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Enjoy an evening of contemporary and traditional jazz at
Harbourfront as the Molson Jazz Club features the great
sounds of The Kansas City Express on the Shipdeck Stage,
York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone Is
welcome.
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.
MON. SEPT. 2
9 a.m. FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill will again be operating a
flea market in the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, 255
Morningside Ave., between Kinston Rd. and Lawrence Ave.
E. This popular event attracts a large number of vendors with
a wide variety of merchandise for sale. Proceeds benefit
community service projects.
TUES. SEPT. 3
10 a.m. to 3 p.m SIDEWALK SALE
An outdoor gift shop sale will be held at the Bernard Betel
Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. There will be a 10%
to 30% discount on all gifts and lingerie. Come and enjoy the
bargains. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. TRAVELOGUE FOR SENIORS
Taylor Place Travel Group presents an interesting
travelogue for older adults, as part of the weeklong open
house at Taylor Place, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3 p.m. LECTURES FOR WIDOWS i WIDOWERS
Tatiana Kichinsky, M.S.W. program coordinator of the
Wagman Centre and clinical member of the Ontario Associa-
tion of Marriage and Family Therapy, will give a lecture on
"Self -Help Groups -What They Can Do For You" at the Ber.
nard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admis.
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Church, 1490 Markham Rd.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are 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.
8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced,
separated or never married, who wish to make new friends
and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and
children, to attend its meeting at The Chantecler Restaurant,
4470 Kingston Rd., north side.
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Tonight the Harbourfront Reading Series features Toronto
poets Bruce Hunter, author of Benchmark and Phil Hall
author of Why I haven't Written, in the Brigantine Room, York
Quay Centre. For details call 364-5665.
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 31
for members and S2 for guests. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to W -30p ne ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis. 56 years of spe and over who are looking for porn
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
gain the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York A program is planned and rMreshntents are serv-
ed.
8 pAL EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
WED. SEPT. 4
12 noon i 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
The award-winning British film "A passage to India", star-
rying Judy Davis and Victor Baneriee, will be screened for
seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission Is free
for seniors. The movie will be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for
general audiences and admission then is S3.
1.30 to 3:30 p_rrt. HOUSING OPTIONS
Housing options for seniors will be the topic discussed in
a Panel Presentation at the weeklong open house being held
at Taylor Place, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
Centennial Rouge United
by 1Miilhe Hall!
Cangratulabons and an en -
Vacation time must be
joyable cruise.
nearly over as our cat-
Next Sunday, Labour Day
gregation doubled what it
weekend, services will be
has been in recent weeks.
at 10 a.m. as during the
We are happy to see you
past two months. Sun. Sept.
back.
Among the visitors were
Sth we will return to the
regular bour of 11 a.m. and
Rev. Alfano and his wife,
Sunday School will also
also a practicing minister,
resume classes on that
and anomer minister and
date. U.C.W. will bold its
his wife vacationing frau
first fall meeting Hies.
Mn.B
Sept. 10th in the hall. How
Rev.Butlerspoke about
quickly the usual routine
accidents triggered as he
comes back!
said bythe many airline
mishaps in recent news.
Gala Premiere
There are big and little ac-
cidents but both can be
The gala Toronto
very upsetting to our lives
but in
pretruere of Columbia Pic -
many cases we learn
from such incidents and
tures' "Agnes of God".
become better people
starring Jane Fonda, Anne
Bancroft and Meg Tilley,
because of them.
We cannot always figure
will take place Sun. Sept. 8
out the causes but it is our
at 5:30 p.m. at York 1
Theatre, Eglinton Ave. E.
response to such situations
that either improve or im-
A supper reception will
Pair the time that is ahead
follow at 7:30 p.m. in the
Park Ball Room at Inn on
of us.
We congratulate one of
the Park.
Tickets for the movie and
Highland Creek's life long
reception are =125 per per -
citizens, Milton Cole, who
son and a portion of that
celebrated his 85th birth-
day this week. We unders-
cost will be income tax
tand he was wined and din-
deductible as a charitable
ed and thoroughly enjoyed
donation.
Tickets are available
this milestone in his life.
through the Friends of
Stan and Jeanne Liv-
Stratford, 102 Bloor St. W.,
ingstone are off this week
for Vancouver and a trip up
Suite 320, Toronto M5S
the inside passage to
Alaska. They will
1M8
For further information
return
home to celebrate their
and reservations, call the
45th wedding anniversary.
Friends of Stratford at
968-3102.
Fill In Fallingbrook Ravine Creates Problems
'by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
decided to seek special pro-
vincial authority to pass a
by-law to protect the city's
ravines following an inci-
dent involving the Fall-
ingbrook Ravine in which
council found itself helpless
to intervene.
A homeowner, Dr. John
Schuman of 31 Fall-
ingbrook Cr. located at the
top of Fallingbrook ravine,
dumped 50 truckloads of fill
onto the top of the ravine to
prevent an erosion problem
which had caused the edge
of the slope to slide past his
fence.
The fill has been sliding
down covering vegetation,
bending trees, covering
tree roots and clogging
drainage exits. Now city of-
ficials fear that the trees
will die and that the water
which has to go somewhere
will seep through the fill
causing it to slide further.
But the residents, who live
at the front of the ravine,
fear the fill. which they
claim to be between Soo and
350 truckloads, will slide in-
to their back yards.
A mudslide with the poten-
tial to seriously injure
anyone who happens to be
in its path, is the prediction
of William Trow, a hydro -
geological and geo-
technical nical engineer hired by
the residents.
Trow told council that the
soil must be removed
because as long as it stays,
the danger of serious slides
exist.
But council found itself
hard pressed to take im-
mediate action because the
ravine is not under public
ownership but is owned by
the abutting residents.
The Metro Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority, to whom council
could normally turn for
help in stopping the dump-
ing of fill, is also powerless
In this instance because it
has not classified the water
draining into the ravine as
a watercourse.
MTRCA has authority to
prevent dumping of fill in
ravines which might affect
the flow of the water-
course.
While the provincial
legislation will help pre-
vent similar problems in
the future, it will do nothing
for the present dumping
problem.
For that, council has
decided to seek the
assistance of MTRCA and
Metro Toronto in conjunc-
tion with the area residents
in studying the present and
future impact of the fill on
the ravine and in coming
up with solutions to prevent
further erosion of the fill.
Cobourg's Quench Run Results
It was high drama on the
streets of Cobourg Sat.
Aug. 17 when the 1963 and
1964 winners of Cobourg's
Quench Run battled it out
for top spot in the to
kilometre race.
Both Ken Buckley, Toron-
to and Ted McKeigan of
Scarborough, kept within
catching distance of each
other for the entire race but
when it was over it was last
year's winner.
Buckley, who took the
fust place cup again with a
finish of 31:35.6 The first
place finish also qualified
Buckley for the top trophy
in the 30 to 39 -year-old
category.
McKeigan was seconds
behind Buckley, finishing
the race in 31:39.6 seconds.
In the women's category
Anne Emmett of Whitby
proved that older runners
can be the top athletes. She
ran away with two
trophies, both in the
women's open and
masters, after her spec-
tacular finish of 38:00.9.
In the women's open
Laurie LaFrance of Toron-
to fnmshed second, crossing
the finish with a time of
42:29.0.
In the men's master's
Brian McCarthy of Ajax,
placed fust, running the
course in a time of 34:33.6.
Mike McC,onnel of Scar-
borough ran the course in
35:49.3 dating him second
Cedar Ridge
Registration for the fall
session at Cedar Ridge
Creative Centre begins
Tues. Sept. 3 through to
Sat. Sept. 7.
Classes, available at all
levels of instruction from
beginner to advanced, will
be conducted in woodcarv-
ing, decorative bird carv-
ing, adult pottery, creative
clay classes for children,
oil painting, portraits, life
drawing, cokxw & mixed
media, drawing, water-
colours, folk art,
decorative art, silk pain-
ting. Wig• quilting
and fkar loom weaving.
Each program has a
specific date and time for
registration so call the cen-
tre at 4314399 for informa-
tion on your favourite pro-
grams-
If
ro-
f would like to talk
to the instructors and
familiarize yourself with
the Cedar Ridge Creative
Centre. 225 Confederation
in that category.
Last year's winner in the
master's category, Fred
Clemmer, of Toronto, plac-
ed third with a time of
36:09.3.
Registration
Dr., plan to attend the open
house on Tues. Sept. 19th.
Irish Choral
Society
The Irish Choral Society,
under the direction of Judy
Scott, extends an invitation
to interested vocalists,
whether Irish or rat, to join
this fun loving group.
They are looking for so-
meone in particular who
would welcome the
challenge of assisting the
director whenever re-
quired-
Performing music to suit
all tastes, rehearsals are
held each Thursday even-
ing. Performances are
given for senior citizens,
hospitals, benefits, etc. and
the season concludes with a
full scale concert.
Interested persons
should call 298-2187.
Wed. Aug. Z& ISO TM Wll"M'BtrINT Pop 5
Gary McGilvray. left, and Darren Humphries both of
Scarborough, each received trophies for finishing in first
place in the Instrumental Duet, Senior High Division, at the
"Teens Involved" competition held at Schroon Lake, New
York in July.
Gary was also runner-up in the Senior Instrumental Solo
competition for which he received a $150 U.S. scholarship to
Word of Life Bible Institute.
Darren placed third in the Senior Male Vocal Solo com-
petition, and both men were part of the Senior Group
Drama presentation which placed fust and each member of
the group received a SM scholarship to Word of Life Bible
Institute.
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.
Baptist Church. Morningside group,
all members of Churchill heights
Sheppard Aves., West Hill
had gone through the local and regional levels of competi-
tion to qualify for the New York trip.
Entertainment
Monday - Saturday - "Mini Circuit"
a mini racetrack for children
- fun for the youngsters!
Also -
"Troll Show"
See loveable, lifesize trolls perform live for you
at Morningside Mall - 2 - 20 minute shows.
FRIDAY at 3 p.m. & 7 p.m.
Saturday at 1 p.m. &X30 p.m.
Fun for Kids of All Ages
Come let them sprinkle "Troll Magic" on you!
Mall closed Mon. Sept. 2 - Labour Day
September 4th - 7th -
See original Oil Paintings by Rose Schul
and Hand Weaving by Traut Holy
Sale and Demonstration.
O'#" Morningside Mall
A A We aro open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p nL
Corner of Morningside and Kingston Road
-
.AMEKE AWL
6 THE !YEWS, POST Wed. Aug. 28, 1985
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE
This first item is being
written with mixed emo-
tions of anticipation and
sadness.
The Royal Alex is dark
this week and next as it
undertakes some
maintenance and also
prepares for the lavish pro-
duction of Seven Brides
For Seven Brothers which
is scheduled to open on
Sept- 9th.
We eagerly await it as we
enjoyed the motion picture
(one of the last -perhaps the
last -of the original movie
musicals). As well
'however, we have enjoyed
the stage presentation of it
in the past and look for-
ward to seeing it again.
We are saddened,
however. because the
darkening of the theatre for
a fortnight has meant the
cutting short of Why Not
Stay For Breakfast? which
ended its run at The Alex
last Saturday.
Ordinarily. we do not
review attractions that
have departed, for the good
and valid reason that there
doesn't really seem to be
much point to the exercise.
We are however, departing
from our usual custom in
the hope that perhaps Why
Not Stay? might return for
another engagement.
We hope you saw it dur-
ing its all too brief run here
but if you did not we would
express the further hope
that you will see it if and
when it returns. It is quite
one of the most charming
comedies we have ever
seen and the leading man -
gentle Ian Lavender -one of
the most engaging comic
actors to appear since the
golden days of Ian Car-
michael to whom, in type
anyway, he bears more
than a passing
resemblance.
Rarely have we been so
captivated by a
'Performer's assurance on
stage coupled with genuine
rapport with the audience.
He is so good that one can-
not help but admire his per-
formance, both emotional
and technical. Yet, never
does his undoubted talent
and ability transcend the
attributes of the role he
plays.
We will say no more lest
we descend into unabashed
puffery. Let it suffice that
Why Not Stay For
Breakfast? is a comedy
and comedic masterpiece
that deserves repertory
status and, we are sure,
will achieve it. Now, please
let it come back to Toronto
and let it be booked in for a
long tun.
Speaking of long runs.
Evita returns to The
O'Keefe tonight after last
night's preview.
Our full review will
follow (promise!) but at
this point we'd merely urge
all to see it either for the
first time or as a return
treat. For those who
haven't yet seen it (shame
an you!) may we point out
that there are considerably
more songs in it than simp-
ly Don't Cry For Me Argen-
tina.
In fact. there is one par-
ticular song in it that we
prefer over Don't Cry. It's
supposed to be a burlesque
of the popular songs of the
late thirties and early for-
ties. It's titled This Night of
a Thousand Stars, or
something like that, and we
think it's just great.
To the best of our
knowledge it's never been
recorded apart from the
original cast album and we
think that's a disappoint-
ment because it's a bloody
good song and only one of
many in Evita.
Evita and Seven Brides
For Seven Brothers. Now
really, is Toronto a good
theatre town or not?
ON T.Y.:
"And summer's lease
bath all too short a date."
As surely as the C.N.E.
marks the end of summer
as we know it, so does the
Jerry Lewis Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon. Yet,
it's on again this Saturday
and Sunday and once again
Global is carrying it in
Canada.
Chief Candian host this
year is Roy Bonisteel. well
known television personali-
ty and author of the Man
Alive series. We cannot
think of one better
qualified -
If we have one niggling
misgiving about the show
it's that we have still not
been asked to tap dance!
Oh well, maybe next year.
CTV will again be
presenting the Miss
Canada Pageant this year
on Mon. Oct. 28th. We'll be
mentioning it of course
many times before the ac-
tual event but want to point
Term Deposits from
The Permanent
10 '/4 % I 10'Y4 %
3 .er Tees Cl�� � a+�aae � � >e � $ rue Tena �e0,uat M, aae,err
e r,,,,,.u„ era ,•• �a,a.o.a.ua rasa +..a...+r, �na..�e
Great Rates and We're
With a Permanent Term 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 am. to 4 p.m. so
you can buy yourTerm Deposit when you have the time.
Choose the term that best suits 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 our Term Deposit options
or call our toll-free rate line at 1-800-268-9500 anytime.
(In B.C. call 112-800-268-9500). -
'Mimmum 55.000 depmit for 30-60 day term.
Let your future unfold at The Permanent
The Permanent
Savrgs and loans Mortgages bust Raw Estate■
Members Garuda DePo5d insurance Corporation
Airmourt Mall • Eglinton Square. Parkway Plaza Snowdon
Kennedy Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. 85 Ellesmere Ave. 3335 Yonge St.
Agincourt Scarborough Scarborough Toronto
292.2201 751-0611 441.2041 487.3401
Cedar Heights Plaza Markham PlaceCentre York Mills Plaza
633 Markham Rd. 29W Steeles Ave. E. 4841 tinge St. 2518 Bayview Ave.
Scarborough Thornhill Willowdale North York
439.5534 881.8090 2234MM 444.4457
Eric Is Camp Counsellor
During the school year,
18 -year old Scarborough
resident Eric Genuis
coaches children's hockey
and baseball, leads the
church choir and teaches
piano. He eventually would
like to become a teacher.
So the fact that Eric is a
camp counsellor for the
summer should come as no
surprise.
Eric has been hired by the
West Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' Club through
The Experience '85 Pro-
gram as a counsellor for
children aged 10-12.
In addition to the enjoy-
ment he derives from play-
ing with children, Eric en-
joys watching them
develop through active
games, quiet games and
sharing games, each
designed to help children
grow.
out at this time something
we think is incongruous.
One of the contestants is
Miss Moose Jaw. We
haven't met her yet but
we're sure she is as lovely
as all the other contestants.
But, my goodness, what a
name to carry into a com-
petition! Can you imagine
the poor girl saying on
camera "Hi There. I'm
Miss Moose Jaw"!
Come to think of it,
should she win, can you u n-
agine host Jim Perry in -
traducing to all of North
America, ")Miss Moose
Jaw"?
Of cease, fans of Boy
George are likely to
become excited over Miss
Prince Albert!
ON RECORD:
Any fan of Kenny Log -
gins listening to High
Strung Paul Jam (A. dr
M. i an first hearing might
well think it one of Loggias'
earlier works. It is, in fact,
a successful limitation -
accidental or otherwise,
and never mind the
anomaly -of his style.
The over dubbing and
harmony as well as har-
monic mixings on Go To
Pieces ( Side 2, Cut 1),
could fit neatly into the
Footloose soundtrack.
However, the clever
studio work that made Log -
gins a star is only part of
High Strung. Paul Janz has
a sound of his own combin-
ed with a versatility that
could, one day, vault him
over the former in
popularity.
It's an excellent album,
each cut a potential hit, and
one can't help feeling a cer-
tain satisfaction along with
a sense of annoyance that
this Canadian born artist
has a hit after having been
forked by economic and ar-
tistic necessity to make a
living in East Germany.
Currently touring with
Larry Gowan, Belinda
Metz hit the charts this
summer with What About
He will be entering the
University of Toronto in the
fall in Sciences but despite
the busy schedule that
comes with the freshman
year, he still intends to
keep up his extracurricular
activities with children.
Legion Parade Sept. 8th
The Royal Canadian
School on Danforth Rd. at 1
Legion, Zone D-5, is holding
p.m. and move off at 1:30
its annual pilgrimage and
p.m. The service at the
parade to Pine Hills
Veterans' Plot will com-
Cemetery, Kennedy Rd.
,thence at 2 p.m., conducted
and St. Clair Ave. E., on
by the Rev. Les Harding.
Sun. Sept. 8.
The public is welcome to
The parade will form up
attend this Memorial Ser -
at Norman Cook Public
vice.
First Aid
Course
St. John Ambulance is of
casualty transport, and it
fering a standard first aid
will meet Workers Com -
course at Corvette Public
pensation Board standards
School, 30 Corvette Ave.,
for both employer and
beginning Sept. 11.
employee.
To register or for more
The course will cover the
details call St. John Am -
principles and skills need-
bulance, Metro Toronto
ed to deal with any first aid
Training Department, at
emergency including
Me? which subsequently
spawned a rock video.
It's no surprise then that
the first cut of Electric
Splash.' Belinda Metz Attic)
and most of the other selec-
tions are almost as strong
as What About.
Unfortunately, the
material, over an extended
play, proves stronger that
the artist whose vocals
seem uneven and possibly
off key.
Auditors begin snapping
fuWges to genuinely goad
rock only to have their
senses assaulted with her
squeaky. high pitched and
choppy vocals,
When she settles back
and sings the "old fashion-
ed" way. then she's very
good. Those who have at-
tended Gowan's national
tour have criticized her for
being unnecessarily sexy
(is that possible?) much in
the same way as Madonna.
It comes through on Elec-
tric Splash.
We quite frankly didn't
know quite what to make of
Lie Down In The
Gass Charlie Peacock
( Exit Records) and so we
asked an associate to listen
to it and offer his thoughts.
Well. not only did the
young man offer his op-
nion, he wrote it out and we
feel we can do no better
than to present it in its en-
tirety. Here it is.
The irony seems almost
too intentional, that Charlie
Peacock. a would-be Bob
Dylan reciting bizarre
verse to outdated disco
beats, is recording with a
company called Exit
records. If he wasn't on his
way out before this album,
he'll certainly be out the
dour and down the street
now unless he has some
kind of demented cult
following up his sleeve.
Poets who record albums
usually have either distinc-
tive tunes surrounding
their verse or they have
superior poetry with in-
967-4244.
consequential music in the
far, far, background. This
poor guy has neither: the
music is that brainwashing
steady disco beat that died
a quick death in the late
70's and the poetry is too
weird for anyone, even a
listener on drugs.
Take these "lyrics" to
the cut One -Two -Three for
example: "Me the accent
off your tongue, Count your
fingers just for fun, One!
You seek a lasting peace,
Two! Don't want just quick
relief, Three! Don't know
what to believe, That's
may,.
Really now. What is that
supposed to mean? The
stream of consciousness
stuff went the way of the
beatnik and I fed I'm kind
even calling it that!"
Our friend is certainly
definite enough in his opi-
nion and it's not for this
scribbler. approaching a
time when Charlie Parker
is recalled in a golden haze
of memory, to gainsay it.
Must admit though that it
feels good to know that
we're not the only one who
sometimes has strong opi-
nions about mulch of the
contemporary music
scene.
IN PRINT:
How does one review an
atlas? With great dif-
fxmlty! After all, what is
there to say about a book
that presents the world or
selected parts of it for the
erudition and pleasure of
the reader?
Well, if it's Webster's
Atlas of World Geography -
New Canadian Edition
(Doubleday) one can say
that it's excellent. The book
divisions are scholarly
without being prissy and
the colour registration in
the plates is as fine as one
gets.
We think it's a fine
reference work and a
smashing gift idea.
- P7� 0,
Presents for 1985 86,
its 9th semen of theatrical pleasure,
same"N to suit everyone.
i Our Town by Thornton Wilder, Sept. 19 -Oct 5.
The Thurber Carnival
The Father
The Government Inspector
You're a Good Man,Charlie Brawn
Performances 8.30pm Wed thru Sat.2pm Sun
5 shows for the price of 4
Visa accepted
Sub5a"ions $32.00
For further iniormation and reservations can, BoaBox office
by Thurber, Nov. 14 -30.
by Strir>dberg , Jan 16. - Feb 1.
adapted by Mer Raby, Apr 3-19.
by Charles Schulz, MN15 -A
at Fairview Library Theatre,
35 Fairview Man Drive,
Wili wdale,Ontario.
4317170
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennd MY
ontarb Riding
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 '96 Corporation, P.O.
Box 1986, Station A, Vancouver, British Columbia, V6C 2X5,
Phone ( 604) 668216.
If you invitation came from the Federal level, then the
contact would be: Mr. Joan 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.
..............................................................
Night -before
scrambled eggs
INC) — Sunday Munch,
served on the patio or hal-
cony, is a delightful way to
entertain family or friends.
But you don't want to have
to get up at 6 a.m. on Sun-
day morning to begin
preparations!
Here's a scrumptious
idea for eggs that you can
make the night before and
heat through the next
morning. This done, there's
nothing to du but cr►c►k the
bacon. and puton thec•offee!
A no -fuss brunch toenjoy
in the morning sun of
summer.
5 tablespoons (75 ml.)
butter
3 tablesptmms las mL)
nt)ur
3/4 teaspoon 43 mI.)
salt
2 cups (5M1 ml.) milk
1-1 /2 cups (375 ml.)
shredded old
Canadian Cheddar
cheese
1 cup (250 mt.) sliced
fresh mushrooms
1/4 cup (50 ml.) finely -
chopped onion
_. _. .-xc-aw' .. Y -..M•.. •-.aw..:-s;-..aae.�.,r,r,«..-..n.�,..:. .-. >.. ,_ .;JaGRr�r•c^.;�..�'�1p�W.. :""-,•
Wed. Aug. 28, I= THE POST Page 7
Pickering Resident Goes To Guyana
Christian Dasilval of
Forbrock St., Pickering is
among the 67 volunteers
who will be departing on
Sept. 3 to live and work in a
Third World country, as
part of Canadian
Crossroads International's
(CCD overseas exchange
program. Christian will be
working in Guyana.
The Canadian volunteers
will work separately on
projects in health care,
agriculture and education
for terms of four to six
months.
The unpaid volunteers
are also committed to pro-
moting better understan-
ding of Third World coun-
tries upon returning to
Canada.
Crossroads sends skilled
_-9th Annual Summer
Program Goes To Aug.31
Each Tuesday and Satur-
day evening at Heber Down
Conservation Area Camp-
site, a slide and film pro -
grain will be presented for
the public.
On Saturday at 8 p.m. a
general stature walk from
the campsite will be a
regular feature. The slides
and films will start at ap-
proximately 9:30 p.m., on
both Tuesday and Satur-
day.
Guided nature walks, of
between one and two hours
duration, will be held every
Thursday evening begum-
ing at 6:30 p.m. Par-
ticipants are asked to call
the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority of-
fice (100 Wbiting Avenue,
Oshawa) at 579-0411 for the
location of the walk.
Admission to the campsite
is free! Directions to the
campsite: follow Highway
MAGIC
RECIPES
12 eggs, beaten
1 cup (250 m 1.) fresh
bread crumbs
Melt 2 tablesprums (:tl)
mi.) of the butter in a saucy
pan. Blend in flourand salt.
Gradually stir in milk.
Cook over medium heat,
stirring "instantly, until
mixture just comes to a boil
and thickens. Remove frosn
heat- Add cheese and stir
until melted. Cover and set
aside. Melt 2 more tables-
poons (A) m1.) of the butter
in a large frypan. Saute
mushrooms and onion
until tender and liquid has
evaporated. Add eggs and
continue c«,king and stir-
ring until mixture is just
set. Stir cheese sauce into
eggs. sp,H►n all into 1-1,2
quart ( l . S (.)shallow rectan-
g;ular baking; dish. Melt re-
maining; 1 tahlesix,on 05
nil.) butter. Toss with bread
crumbs. Sprinkle over egg
and sauce mixture. Cover
and refrigerate overnight.
}take, uncovered, in pre-
heated :til)°F (13(1°C) oven
_►I) W 2.5 minutes or until
heated through. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
Pickering Naturalists Meet
The Pickering Thurs. Sept- 5 at 8 p.m. at
Naturalists will meet on the Rouge Hill Public
/ 1ST ANNUAL
PICKERING
A A TRILLIUM AWARDS
a iron oration Judging was recently com-
pleted in the 1st Annual Picker-
ing Trillium Awards. Although
the judges had some difficulty
in selecting the winners, three were finally chosen.
All entrants are congratulated for the fine work and ef-
fort put forth to present their homes to visitors and for
improving the appearance of their neighbourhoods.
The eventual winners were: Mr. & Mrs. K. Brewster -
1456 Parkham Crescent, Mr. & Mrs. L. Clare, 651 Cowan
Circle, and Mrs. D. Simpson, 3712 Old Brock Road
(Brougham).
All entrants are invited to attend the awards presenta-
tion at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Saturday,
September 14th, 1%5. Notice of the time will be forward-
ed to each entrant.
Library, Rougemount Dr.
south of Hwy. 2,
Thefust meeting of the
fall will feature Paul
Harpley speaking on the
beautiful neighbouring
valley of the Rouge River.
Paul represents the
"Save the Rouge Valley
System", the group which
has been fighting for ten
years to save this area.
This should tie in well with
the up-and-coming field
trip which Paul will be
leading through the Rouge
Valley on Sept. 28.
There will be light
refreshments served after
the meeting and new
members are welcome.
For further information
call Margaret Wilson at
831-1745.
12 (Brock Street) north to
Highway 7, turn west for 3
km to Coronation Road,
then south 1 km to the
campsite. Watch for signs.
Thus. Aug. 29th - "Birds,
With Dave Ruch" - a bird
walk at 6:30 p.m. at Lynde
Shores Conservation Area.
Meet in parking lot.
Sat. Aug. 31st - "Camp-
fire" - come and sing the
summer away. At 9:00
p.m., campfire starts, with
a general nature walk at
8:00 P.M.
Canadians to 30 developing
countries in Africa, Asia,
the Caribbean, the Pacific
and South America.
Canadian Crossroads In-
ternational is a volunteer
operated, non-profit, inter-
national development and
educational organization
with 70 local committees
active throughout Canada.
In addition to its
overseas program
Crossroads also sponsors
volunteers from developing
countries to live and work
In Canada on work-study
projects of four to six mon-
ths.
Crossroads programs
are made possible through
the financial assistance of
the Canadian International
Development Agency.
Returning To The Work Force
Or Want To Work
Flexible Hours?
Combined Merchandisers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw
Companies Limited, have immediate openings in their
new store located at Liverpool Rd. and Hwy. 2, Pickering
for
PART TIME BAKERS
Individuals will be trained and no experience is
necessary. You must be flexible enough to work days,
evenings and Saturdays and adapt to working in warm
temperatures. This opportunity could eventually lead to
the possibility of full time employment.
Interested applicants are asked to apply in person to:
1400 Bayly St. Unit 5, Pickering, across from the Picker-
ing GO StatimL
FULL TIME
Retail Opportunities
Combined Merchandisers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw Companies Limited, have im-
mediate openings in their new store located at Liverpool Rd. and Hwy 2, Pickering
COSMETICIAN
Required for cosrnet:c counter. Must be knowledgeable in the area of cosmetic pro-
ducts and be well groomed_
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
- Men's -Ladies Accessories Department
- Baby World -Children's Wear -Toys Department
e Housewares -Staples Department
Hardware -Automotive Garden Department
Required to manage the above departments.
Ideal candidates must have extensive knowledge in any one of the above related
areas to handle the following responsibilities: Customer relations, Inventory. Pro-
duct display and Scheduling staff. You must also be flexible enough to work days,
even►ngs and Saturdays.
We offer a competitive salary, full comprehensive benefit package and excellent
career growth opportunities.
ktderesNd applicants are asked to submit a resume to: Mrs. Christine Mendes,
Human Resources sept., 22 St- Clair Ave- E-, Suite 601, Toronto, Ontario, M4T 2S5-
PICKERING
RECREATION
COMPLEX
LABOUR DAY WEEKEND
OPERATING HOURS
(August 31st - September 2, 1965)
Saturday August 31 • 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 P.M.
Sunday September 1 - 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
'Monday September 2 • 9:00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
PUBLIC SWIMMING HOURS:
Saturday August 31 - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday September 1 - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday September 2 - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL
Saturday August 31 • 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday September 1 - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday September 2 - 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL WILL BE SHUT DOWN FOR
MAINTENANCE PURPOSES FROM SEPTEMBER 3rd - SEPTEMBER
8th INCLUSIVE, THE POOL WILL RE -OPEN ON MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1985.
'The Children's Supervision Center will be closed Monday September 2nd.
1867 VaNey Farm Road, South, Pickering. OV 3Y7 831-1711
W.
a
P
X'Wl tMNL'W$1)4'OS7.Wed. Aug. 1%. 1f i . .
Seniors At "Canada On The Move"
Senior citizens'
achievements as enter-
tainers are being showcas-
ed daily in the Canada
Pavilion at the 1985 CNE.
Entertainers, aged 60 plus,
from Ontario centres, are
strutting their stuff in a
variety of acts as part of
Canada on the Move in per-
formances at 2 p.m. and 7
p.m. daily.
More than 25 seniors
groups are involved in this
parade of talent. Entertain -
anent features include com-
edy routines, Dixieland
jazz bands, orchestras and
choral groups.
The Baron Byng Show
Band, ten instrumentalists
%vith a comedy routine,
opened the Pavilion follow-
ed by the Music Maker's
Taylor Place Orchestra.
Audiences will enjoy a wide
spectrum of musical selec-
tion ranging from tradi-
tional favourites to current
show tunes.
Most of the groups
showcased at the Pavilion
have been performing
together for at least ten
years, many in colorful
costumes. Most, too, per-
form regularly -- in
hospitals, community cen-
tres and other senior
citizens' centres.
Pavilion attractions in-
clude the Wexford
Warblers and Jewish Com-
munity Centre Singers.
The Canada Pavilion is
located near the Prince's
Gate in the Automotive
Building.
Performances coming up
include - Wed. Aug. 28th 2
p.m. - Jewish Community
JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR .
BACK TO SCHOOL
Scandinavian Made
Direct From The
Importers'
Warehouse
ALL WHITE
6 Drawer Chest, School Desk, Bookcase
119-00 197-50 79-00
ST SALCO FURNITURE CORP.
JOP"�� 20 Steelcase Rd.W. Units 4 & 5, Markham
:•.tool
Mon. -Wed. 10.5
1.G► oro Thu. -Fri. 10-9 475-8353
'o• Sat. 10.5
V
FREE DELIVERY in Metro and Vicinity on all orders over 5200
It was "Back To School" fashions last week at !Morningside Mall. Morningside Ave. and
these youngsters showed off some fashions on sale in the mall. They were from the Inta L.eja
Modelling Agency. Whitby. ( Photo - Bob Watson
Courses At Civic Garden Centre
The Civic Garden Centre.
located in Edwards
Gardens, once again is of-
fering a variety of in-
teresting courses this fall.
Centre . Singers, • •7 p.m.. .
Doug Robinson's Dix-
ielanders: Thugs. Aug. 29th
2 p.m. - Oakville Senior
Citizens Choir.
The courses include
basic Sogetsu flower ar-
ranging, landscape design,
basic indoor plant growing,
intermediate flower ar-
ranging, growing spring
bulbs. Chinese brush pain-
ting and botanical drawing
and painting.
The registration for some
of them is as early as Sept.
Scarboro Cable
WED. AUG. 28
1:40 T B.A to 7 m.
U, .advent
7:40 vroom Of Punjab
P.M
4:40 Scarb ro Tefab Update
12-0 S�ca.r�boro Today
5:30 Scarboro Today
L= 12: IS
r.45 Lifontee
2.irk
Ilp t0 50 /�.
NTradingPoot
9:30 Luft
2:30 Mus Scarboro
M4:4011akeae Slesw
3:40 Tun dueness of L1vWAC
N:30 Visions of Punjab
3:30lading Cities
11:40 Scarboro Today
4:40 � ar
t+cW11
:35
11:30 Sur tic y Palitacs
0
S:1Scarboro Today
S: u t- ifes�tr k
5:39= PbBoei
TOES. SEPT. 3
6:09PerspecmWs as Canada
P.M.
12:40 Scarboro Today
6 30 visions d Pinjab
u: u
7:60 MlaaMrs' Gaans Tensa
12:30 StrsetiykPobbcs
4:60
1:40 Arts snrborongb
4:30 Today
6
2:0 cmmr0,iq M6e.gs
M
9 M Poabo
4:45 Raacb Far Jab
1:36 1rbea..Yos Got older
5:00Scarboro Today
S: 15 k
1:60 wourt tadlaa s•sweaoe
5.30 sl pe
N:30 et
4: so �
11:15 T.e.y
�y
7:401tse1 Post
.:/0 Art d Larose
11:36 PeLfLcs
.5
THURS. AUG. 29
49:40 "es
T.B.Apa
P M
1:00 T.B.A.
12 0 Scarboro Today
Ia:30 West urian sztsacase
Its
reds y
it.
i2 >b Str1 t7e ykPauAes
Is Life" le
11 30 Strictly PaYtio
30 Maaose SI arms-
00 Art d Karate
30
T
T.M
r: Thursday, Afternoon
AVS
Scarboro Today
l.afest
7th so applications should
be made without delay. For
more details and applica-
tion forms call 445-1552.
Appearing
Until August 31st at
CM"NEY S
Sept. 2nd to 7th.
JACKIE SOLOMON
56 Hallewwn PIad4
wooMdale 493-7000
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEIN
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
P4b4,�
•) Ss� Tomorrow
PART TIME WORK
U, .advent
Wb will soon be launching our Christmas 1995 gift
x, Labour Now
w sports Talk
products and have a few openings in Ajax or Pickering for
k. Sc rDmo Today
43
bright people who are interested in earning extra money
politics
a
and enjoy meeting people. No pressure selling and earn
T,K
Ilp t0 50 /�.
Scarboro Tenants Update
1� Ft sew
u Scarboro Today
i Ir! k
Call Joan Chantrell
. >u Strictly Pahbm
FRI. AUG. 3e
P.M
12:40 Scarboro Today
1:00 Readers Corner
2:00 Of Cao4"mir"a Interest
2:30 Community Yetsages
5:40Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle.
5:30 Chilotrra s Sterytime
6:00 10 Fur Kidz
a:30Innis k Riley Newsmakers
7:0
0
YaatwsI Games -9 1.1* limp
2:30 Scarboro Today
4:45 Lif yk
1:44 CToatiowa Connection
9:30 Perspective On Canada
10:40 The 2 Cormier Sbow
11:40 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
SAT. AUG. 31
P.M.
12:40 Cbiklrem's
1:00 Thn flusioeaa Oi L�viaW
1:30Scarboro Tenants update
2:40 Labour News
2:30 Community M
4:30 Monona Q4 =r
1:40 Art d Karate
f:40 Thraday Afternoon Live
»:eo wet Indigo showcase
11:30 Visions Of Punjab
11:00 When You Get Older
SUN. SEPT. 1
P.M.
t2:00 Scarboro This Week
12:30 Community Messages
1:40 Advent
1:30 Comml Replay followed
by Community Messages.
MON. SEPT. 2
PM
12:00 Scarboro Today
1215
.1��fostyk
12 30 SYrle tiv politics
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Scarborough Works Department
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY
Resldanta on Monday coNaMin route
NO COLLECTION
Monday, September 2nd
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, September 5th
Please call 296.7372
for further Information.
i
_T_
y+•.w....,.. ..1.br-"�-:1!AfP+ri.r..a.�..-.f..1.........
What's In A House: Rough Mechanical Insulation ,Vapour Barrier,Drywall
by Central Mortgage and
Hoaxing Corporation
(third of a tour -part series)
When the house is framed,
the roof on and the exterior
cladding is at least partial-
ly completed, interior work
is begun. Plumbing and
electrical installations, are
then started.
Plumbing is installed in
two stages: rough and
finished. Rough plumbing
includes the installation of
both hot and cold water
pipes, drain pipes and con-
nections to municipal ser-
vices. Later to finish the
job, sinks, faucets, tubs
and so on are installed.
A good plumbing system
calls for proper planning
from the beginning. It
should be possible to install
it without damaging the
structural components.
Easy access to the various
connections is a must, to
facilitate repairs later.
Rough plumbing is enclos-
ed in the walls, ceilings and
under the floors of the
house. If the kitchen and
bathroom are in adjoining
rooms, or are close
together, the need for ex-
tensive pipe lines in the
house is eliminated and in-
stallation and repairs are
much simpler.
Water pipes should never
be installed in outside
walls, unless they are ef-
fectively insulated against
freezing. This can be dif-
ficult to do.
The electrical work is
similarly installed in two
stages. Initially the elec-
trical circuits and so on are
enclosed in walls and ced-
ings. Later on, the fixtures,
and receptacle covers are
put in place. The electrical
system should be planned
to meet the future load
demands of the house.
Following these rough
mechanical stages the pro-
vision of insulation is the
next step in home construc-
tion. Insulation slows the
rate of heat lass from the
house, helping keep
heating costs down.
How well thermal insula-
tion reduces heat lass is
called its thermal
resistance, measured in
"R" values. The higher the
"R" value of the insulation,
the greater its thermal effi-
ciency.
Many houses being built
today have insulation
values ranging from Rio to
R14 in walls and Rio to R16
in ceilings, depending on
the locale of the house. The
colder the climate the more
insulation required. In-
creased insulation should
be considered because of
changing casts of fuel.
A common insulation
material used today, is
fibreglass installed in
butts. Unless it has been
compressed, the thicker
the batt, the higher the in-
sulating of "R" value.
Insulation is placed bet-
ween the vertical studs on
outside walls. In ceilings it
is laid between the joists.
All outside walls must be
insulated.
A vapor barrier is put
over the insulation to keep
damaging moisture away
ft-om both the i.-tsulation
and the wood frame. The
rrr*o uc. vex
H. HOWARD ELECTRIC
Anidlentiet • Commar dal • Industrial
We ars fully lir m 4 a and Insured to handle all your
electrical needs.
NEW WORK • ALTERATIONS a/RENOVATIONS • MAINTENANCE
43"741 PRFF FS".RATES
1
barrier itself is usually a
polyethylene product
secured to the studs over
the insulation on the warm
side of the house. It is
essential that it is installed
properly.
Once the vapor barrier
has been installed, the
house is ready for the in-
terior wall cladding. Walls
are usually covered with a
product such as gypsum or
plasterboard. Plaster, still
used in some homes today,
is more expensive both in
labor costs and materials.
It takes longer to install,
since two or three layers
are used and drying time is
required between layers.
Drywall, a term used to
describe a ready -to -install
covering, enables the
builder to proceed quickly -
Gypsum board is the type
of drywall used, though
hard pressed fibreboard or
particleboard are also urs -
ed.
Drywall products are pro-
duced in large sheets which
are nailed or screwed
directly to the frame on top
of the insulation and vapor
barrier. Gypsum board
sheets are butted side by
side and where they meet,
workmen tape the seams
and cement the joint. If the
seams are well nailed,
taped. cemented and sand-
ed they are virtually invisi-
ble after painting.
Roses For Rotary
The Rotary Club of Agin -
court's Charitable Projects
is raising hinds by selling
yellow, red or punk long
sten rases at i9.% per
dozen (regular $35-$45
/dozen).
Delivery a on Fri. and
Sat. Sept. 27 and 28. To
order call Muriel at
Timeless Treasures
2994264 from 9 a.m. to 3 —=
p.m.
California Redwood Frames
with white vinyl track and sash
A,%TA
M, I I grtl
32"X 23" (Basement)
4' X 3' 4'X3'
DOUBLEGLAZED
DOUBLE GLAZED IMSULGLAZED
prm X7195st
12895 15065
Reg. 2102
Ret 2184r an 05n
Diner modwe Sias livalaw
I a staFdare site is to vi aw
we mavAapwe mo*m sum it repwir w= otter do
styles invadable inClx- Bays. 8sws Cmnaft AW=,9L Pa6s Osw$ b StWAO Sled oars
Nears Mon wee 1115. Tk n.
Fn 108 " M raft, Sale oft saftaff 16. I go&
Aim iov"w
Metro Lic_ P-1230
KAY PLUMBING LTD.
DISCOUNT PLUMBING AND BOUTIQUES
Visit Our New
Showroom
• BATH • BOUTIQUES
• ACCESSORIES
• PARTS AND SERVICE COUNTER
• REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
• COMPLETE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN REMODELLING (FREE ESTIMATES)
ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL I
IN-STORE ITEMS AND SERVICE CALLS
I WITH THIS COUPON j
(offer expires Sept. 30, 1985)
2434 Kingston Rd. (one block west of Midland)
265-2723 =
10 THE NEWS' POST Wed. Aug. 28, 1985
CLASSIFIED ADS
-0
=FORISALE
CLES HELP WANTED
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dov of Agincourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
dkmbs at just $4.00 plus tax
I(total s4.2aj, colourfully
(spiral bound. You eller your
own dates - three days per
POW Ideal for gifts. Keep
hrack of social or business
allgagenlerltS. Sand to
Watson PubW*V Co. Ltd.,
(Box 111, Agkrcourt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 Mllrw Ave.,
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 BEDS
Sofa Beds ft99 i
Sectional Beds 560e
Mattresses $09 '
Hun,reds to Cnoose from '
1W O*L#Ao AVE fCABNMIMt
' IEl• e1111"14011IM ST OW
' allots '
tree P" tib e.lee th
tax 9Ntis as
35 FOOT Park model trailer
with Florida room in
beautiful treed park in
Hastings. Call after 6
p.m.Can be viewed this
weekend. Asking 523,500.
439-6313
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
WORD PROCESSING -
resumes. business reports.
letters, personalized mail,
professional work. Call
283-1965
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
F
ACATION
OPERTIES
Beautiful take shore lots
on Georgina Island
South shore of Lake Simcoe Well
treed. clean water 50 Miles north of
Metro. By Government lease Leases
fan about 6800 per year. 10 or 20
Yews
Call 706437' 1030
tout for toof loft
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
aesseeas
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [HELP WANTED
MINIMUM!
WHITEVALE GOLF CLUB
Immediate Openings
• Experienced Hostess (4 p.m. to closing)
• Night Cleaner (11:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.)
• Waitresses/Waiters
• Dish washer - Evening shift
For information call:
Mr. Roozen, Manager 294.9600
PART TIME
Are you available
Wednesdays from 8a.m. to 1 p.m.
Then join our adult driver distribution team. It's
good exercise, can be fun and results in money
for your car, mortgage or vacation!
'MUST HAVE CAR
For information call 291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.
WELCOME WAGON
i
{ Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
K so. consider a career with Welcome wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a secofld pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to:Mrs. Rosemary SChumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
CLEANING
STAFF
required for
cleaning homes in Mark-
ham/Thornhill area-
1•s►t . oast and of Twaata)
Hourly wage plus bonus
and health plan.
Driver's licence an asset
MAID CONVENIENT
475-9817
CAREER
TRAINING
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assistance
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at Broadview Station
466-8725
5 Senders in Ontario
Custom Training on Wang
Word processing System.
0
CLEANERS wanted for
Hydro Pickering plant for
shift work from 5 p.m. to 1
am.
PART TIME
Person Friday
for small printing com-
pany in Agincourt. Must
have excellent telephone
skills, some typing and
bookkeeping required.
298-3000
MUSIC
INSTRUCTION
Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory
University qualified
teachers, R.C.M. and con-
temporary. Kingston Road
at Morningside. 299-8210.
Hugh MacMillan Medical Centre
PART-TIME
LIFEGUARDS/INSTRUCTORS
required for daytime, evening and weekends.
Applicants must have N.LSJRed Cross and R.LS.S. In-
". uctor's Certificates.
Please call: 4256220, Extension 539
Monday to Friday
9:00 a.m. to 5.•00 p.m.
The Hugh MacMillan Medical Centro
BaylrietrrlWinton area
MATURE
LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT
for Saturday and Sunday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Apply at 2292 Kingston Rd.
between 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. or
PHONE 4274339 after 6 p.m.
SUPERIOR
MAID
requires full and part time
help, uniforms provided.
Driver's licence required.
Hours approximately 9 -
3:30. Call
831 -MAID
Bookkeeper
Invoice Typist
15 to 20 hours per week
Must be self starter
261-7031
Local Orthodontic
Practice
has a tun tWo position avallall".
Experienee an asset but not •amen-
tial.
Applucarits we *QtA ad to sand
their resu n•s to
Box "S"
uo Watson Publishin0 conpsny
LinMMd 150 Milner Ave. Unit 315.
Sear t>orougn. Ont Mts3R3
LOCATION Markham Road
Store Work
& Eglinton. Need reliable
person to attend laun-
Mature Person
dromat Friday, Saturday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday from 5 p.m. to
ST.CLAIR ICE CREAM LTD.
10 p.m. Call Manon,
2857 Danforth Ave.
665 7737 during daytime.
694-6478
REAL ESTATEOFFICE
SPACE
FOR RENT
AT PORT PERRY 1.5 acre
lots overlooking lake,
custom homes. Jeanne
Hughes 427.6734: Cliff
Harden 728-1333. Bowes &
Cocks Limited, Realtor.
985-9815
i
For RW Estate Services
Taylor -Made
to your needs
Gary W. Taylor
Sales Representative
Bas: 439-4222
Res: 264-3605
TUITION TUITION
—9ATON-- 1i��6�rrii�9rf /�ir�//�f —;.UWS
Baton Twirling Lessons For All Ages
Beginner & Advanced
t, Saturdays At R. H. King Collegiate
Now Accepting Applications
Contact: Becky Clapp, Director
267-0554 1439-9925
CANADIAN CHAMPIONS SINCE 1970
100 io hands-on approach.
For information call CA,IADIAN Old-Tyme Step
283-1965, PERSONAL Dancing Lessons. All ages
welcome. Please write to
SPORTING Box "L"Watson Publishing
LOSE weight now! Improve Co.Ltd.,150 Milner Ave.Unit
GOODS stamina, and health guaran- 35. Scarborough, Ont. MIS
teed or your money back. 3R3.
Hockey Equipment Sale
25% Off
Skates, 0adt, helmets, socks
(not aN sols avallsWel ALSO
Stit:ks - Buy 2 get 3rd one FREE
Call 281-3379 TODAY
Distributorship available.
Herbal nutritional program.
Call Lori Mumford. 222-1495.
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
Don't wind
up in the
drink.
Airconditioned Office
Space 300 sq. It. and up. For
information call 755.6508,
757-6965, regular office
hours.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Mort_ Sept. 2nd
LABOUR DAY SPECIAL
Mon. Sept. 2 - Auction
Sale - "Labour Day
Special" (the property of
MARGARET BEARE Ltd.
(Formerly Beare Bros.)
located ort Beare Road, 3
miles east of Hwy. 48, on
Steeles Ave., then one
mile south on Beare Rd.
included Appliances,
Fridges, Stoves, Freezer,
Large number of Colour
T.V.'s - B&W T.V., Chester-
fields, Dryer, Chrome
Suites, Coffee & End
Tables, Radios, large
assortment of lamps,
Humidifiers, De-
humidifiers, Floor
Polishers, Vacuums, Din-
ing Suites, Bedroom
Suites, Dressers, Lug-
gage, large number of
Kaufman and Greb Hi
Cuts work boots, Tires,
much more new merchan-
dise, and also for the Anti-
ques minded a large
amount of Furniture plus,
4 old telephones, walking
Plows, old Gas Pumps
also Railway Ties, Reei
Lawn Mower. A good
assortment of Tools,
Ropes, 1953 Ford Jubilee
tractor with loader, Post
Hole Auger, Mower, Blade,
I Beam, Iron Bucket, just a
great assortment of a lot
Of good stuff. A large sale
You should not miss,
lunch available. Terms
Cash. Sale at 10 a.m. - 3
Auction Rings. Come Ear-
ly.
NORM b PHIL FAULKNER, BILL
WALKER, EARL GAUSLIN,
GARY HILL AUCTIONEERS.
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
439.76x4
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759.8255.
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREER in trucking. Trans-
port drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your
class "A" license. For pre-
screening interview and job
Placement information con-
tact Mery Orr Transport
Driver Training Brampton
(416)791-1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
Job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546.
FT,ENDERS
up
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 63-85
SALE OF FOUR
BUILDING LOTS
TENDERS in envelopes
provided to offer to pur-
chase any or all of four
residential building lots
located in The City of
Scarborough, will be
received by The Director
of Purchasing not later
than 12:00 noon, E.D.S.T.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 19, 1985
Tender forms, offer to
purchase forms and plans
may be obtained from the
Purchasing Dept., 2nd
floor, 1530 Markham Rd.
(north-west corner
Markham Rd. & Milner
Ave., north of 401) Scar-
borough, Ont.
A certified cheque in the
amount of 5% of the offer
must accompany all
tenders submitted, with
time to be allowed for the
evaluation of submis-
sions, and the balance
must be paid on closing
with the successful bid-
der.
Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E. CAVANAGH,
Chairman.
T.J. CURTIS. P.Ena.
General Manager
& Secretary
Have A
Good
Day!
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
SCAR. SAINTS
JUNIOR B LACROSSE
ONT. FINAL
Mike O'Toole scored five
times in the second game
while Paul St. John scored
four times in the third
fame as Scarborough won
both contests to take a com-
manding 3-0 lead (in
games) over the
Mississauga Arrowheads
in the Ontario Junior B
Lacrosse Final.
Winner of this series will
play Laval, Q��ebec for the
Canadian Championship
this coming weekend.
If Scarborough wins the
series in Mississauga
( Mon. night) it will open
the Canadian champion-
ship on Saturday night at 8
Thjpp,n at Centennial Arena.
e series will resume an
Sunday at 2 p.m. and if a
third game is necessary it
will be played on Monday
at 2 p.m.
umS�gcarborough will be look-
orderorto take a Cana m
championship that it lost
by only twogoats lastgar
to Ontario cliampion Point
Edward Pacers.
Players expected to have
b�igg games include Ed
Ro�eznlek Adam Kluwak,
Scott McMichael and Pat
Finerty.
Robezmeks scared three
times and Gamin scored
twice in Mondayy s contest
while K]uwak, acMichael,
and Robeznieks had two
each in last Thursday's
Some other individual
duunr1gg tno sshhout about
lastyers had
weekas the Saints
swept the Eastern Division
player awards.
Rob Hanna, son of coach
Bob Hanna, was elected by
the division's executive
and the league executive as
its most valuable player.
Glen Collins chosen as the
laSren
eenr who showed the best
efensiverformance
Ina*ardsthroughout based solely on
mathematics, Paul St.
John was given his award
forthe division
while Kevin
McLean and Rob Gilmore
were honoured for ha ''ng
the lowest goals agar
average.
SCAR. EAGLES
PETRO -CANADA SOC-
CER
The Men's Soccer h Els d
their record to 5-5-3 with a
2-1 win over Hamilton
District United at Mohawk
Stadium in Hamilton.
Even though Scarborough
won the game it had a very
difficult time fielding a
team for the match. Of the
eleven players only seven
Were iegular members of
the team. Centre back Bill
Friend striker Warren
Queensborough, and right
back Rick Deane, all had to
be called up from
Wexford's U17 NSL squad.
However, the fourth and
most interesting substitute
was goalkeeper Colin
Byrom. Colin, in his forties
and normally the team's
coach was called upon to
become the team's keeper
and the first-ever player
coach in the Petro -Canada
Soccer League to our
knowledge.
However, Colin was able
to tend the nets beautifully
and shut out the Hamilton
squad until the second half.
On the offensive side for
Scarborough Derik Matta-
deen and Mike Shadid
scored the Eagle goals.
Mattadeen scored an ex-
cellent marker into the top
right hand corner of the net
to give Scarborough a 1-0
leathat would eventually
be the score at half time.
Mike Shadid won a fifty-
fifty ball inside the penalty
box in the second frame t
account for Scarborough's
winning goal after
Hamilton had tied it up.
Scarborough and
Hamilton will tan a main
this coming weeVend as
they play at Birchmount
Stadium on Sunday after-
noon. Game time is 4p. m.
and there is a small admis-
sion charge.
MAPLE LEAF
U18 SOCCER
Sava Antoniadis and Mike
Mamme scored one goal
each as Maple Leaf ad-
vanced to the finals of the
Ontario Cup with a 2-0 win
over Clarkson. Wayne Bim-
bilov, Maple Leafs only
goaltender, recorded the
shutout.
Maple Leaf will not play
the winner of a semi-final
match between the North
York Cosmos and Wood-
bridge Strikers. The On-
tario final will take ice at
Sherwood Forest Park in
Burlington on Sept. 15.
Game time is 5 p.m.
If Maple Leaf Wins the On-
tario Cup on the 15th, it will
be its second championship
of this kind in as many
years. As an U17 -squad
udder current coach Keith
Pandovski, the team won
the title in 1964.
Maple
g 121ai recoeaf rd
and only needs two league
points to cappture the
regular season litle.
ST ANDREW
U18 SOCCER
St. Andrew1o's its
record to 2-101 losing to
Dixie at Eglinton Flats on
With Cvewines remain-
ing to be played, St. An-
drew 1s virtually out of
playoff contention and will
d t finish their schedule
With
pg�one more home
North Yotrk Cosmos inst the
and St.
Andrew is still in the league
cup. Even though the team
is out ofying contention
it could a and
pray ruin the ague
CUD.
SCAR.AZZURRI
U23 SOCCER
Tony anted uta gNorde
Bang.
two goals a piece to
lead
eto a 7-mrb&owinova ib zz a
bagetown Royals at Birch -
mount Stadium on Thurs-
day night. _
Ken Dodd scored a single
marker while Stewart r-
nison stopped all his shots
but one to help Scar-
borough to its tenth victory
against only two losses.
Azzum will be hoping to
raise its record to 11-2 as it
faces off against Toronto
Victoria tomorrow night at
Birchmount Staum.
Game time is 7 m and
there is a small admission
charge.
SCAR. SPARTANS
U29 AA FOOTBALL
The Sca Spar-
tans, formerly the On-
tario Mid et Football
League (h jor). opened
their season in New York's
Empire State Football
League this past Sunday
with an encouragl result
for head coach 'fed Som-
merville.
The Spartans came away
with a 12-6 win as quarter-
back Don Greg Iannarilli,
who attends Whitby's
Henry St. High School ran
for two short yaraape
touchdowns. The Spartan s
victory came at the hands
of the Spencerport Rams,
who bean out the Syracuse
champions in last year's
all -state finals.
The Empire State League
comprises only of teams in
the Rochester area.
Other teams in the league
besides Scarborough and
Spencerport include the
Chili Lions, Wayne Eagles,
and Weyland Redskins.
For anyone Interested in
this brand of football,
which in the United States
is one level lower thalt
junior college football you
can see some right here in
Scarborough on the holiday
Wed. Aug. 28. 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
Scarborough's Peace Games Gymnastic Team
For the third year running, the Scarborough team has Nicole tiembhard. Back row, left to right. Cathy Petric,
taken the women's title in the Peace Games competition. Jennifer :McDonald. Lynne Baron. Missing: Sherry Pear -
They are, front row, left to right: Heather Brock. Kristina son. Karen :MacKinnon, Liz Halmagyi, Jodi French, Bar-
Smeelen, Jennifer Williams, Michelle Rosenitsch. Centre: bara Hummel. ) Photo - Edward Lumb )
Horst Kroll Breaking All Can -Am Records
During the two week
period from the end of
August to the middle of
September when the 1985
Can -Am series resumes its
seven race schedule for
sports cars, veteran Cana-
dian racing driver Horst
Kroll of Scarborough will
be chasing two of Can -Am
racings all time records,
one of which has stood for
eleven years. while the
other has remained
unassaulted for 16 years.
Kroll, who races an uni-
que Frissbee KR3-
Chevrolet, began his Can -
Am career at Mosport's
1966 Canadian Grand Prix,
then a Can -Am rather than
the Forumla One event that
it is now, driving a Porsche
906.
After this one event he
participated mostly in open
wheel F5000 racing in Lolas
and a Chevron until 1977
when he joined the reborn
Can -Am series where he
has competed with a great
deal of consistency ever
since.
So consistent has his par-
ticipation in the series
been, that be is the only
driver to have competed
Paul Tracy Returns
Paul Tracy. 16 of Scar-
borough, returned to the
Ontario racing scene after
three weeks of test driving
his 1985 Van Diemen at
Summit Point, West
Virginia. This intensive
preparation of both car and
driver resulted in far For-
mula Ford ISM victories
over two consecutive week-
ends.
His return began at the
Trillium Trophy Races,
organized by the Deutscher
Automobile Club at
Mosport Park on July 20th
and 21st.
The following weekend,
July 27th and 28th, Tracy
and his team went to Shan-
nonville Motorsport Park
to compete in the second
round of the BARC-CAM2
Championship, organized
by the British Automobile
Racing Club.
Tracy began the week -end
by breaking the lap record
during the practice session.
In the first preliminary
race, Tracy has a minor
collision with another car,
and had to settle for a
fourth place finish.
In the next preliminary
race, he narrowly avoided
a major mishap when two
cars collided and spun in
front of him.
weekend.
Chili will be coming upp to
face Scarborough on Satur-
dayy night at the
L'Amoreaux Sports Com-
plex at 7:30 p.m. and there
is no admission charge.
PETR("'ANADA W(VER
OPEN AGE
TEAM w' 1. T P
Peel -Halton 9 3 2 20
London 6 3 4 20
Ottawa 6 3 4 16
Toronto 7 6 0 14
ScarborouYh 5 5 3 13
Noah Yuri 5 6 1 11
Hamilton 0 13 0 0
London 2 -North York 0
Toronto 4 -Ottawa 1
Scarborough 2 -Hamilton 1
Peel Halton S -North York 2
He went on to win the
race, and earn pole position
for the final race. He led
the final race from start to
finish, taking the che-
quered flag With an im-
pressive 15 second margin
Of victory.
Paul Tracy is currently in
third place in the point
standings for the Ontario
Region Formula Ford 1600
championship. and just one
point out of fust place in
the BARC - CAM2 cham-
pionship
SCARBOROUGH
T
NITED
TEAM N' L T P
Astenng
12
1
0 24
let
9
4
0 ib
r
8
4
1 17
'cgs
4
8
1 9
9
6
4
3
3
9
I
PrInsloo
t
11
1 3
IRT
1
4
5
5
6
7
6 18
2 16
4 14
5 13
5 11
4 t0
13
2
0 26
Fibres
9
4
2 20
7
7
1 15
a
6
7
2 14
e
3
9
3 9
'03
IlrT
12
0 6
9
9
3
2 20
to
S
4
4 14
a
5
9
0 l0
4
7
2 10
Taunts l;
Scott Cava
Gem's Petro Can
Kellyy Services
S
6
5
3 6 16
5 3 B
6 4 13
Bridlewood Assoc
Critikon
MOSQUITO
5
4
9
8
0 10
2 10
Paragon Repro
Embers Restaurant
Paagge Flooring
Williams Towing
Paul McCrassart
Pastries by Glenn
PEEWEE'
10
8
8
3
3
1
1
4
3
8
8
9
2 22
1 17
1 17
2 8
1 7
3 5
Ag-.lnlenors
SEhsosnooSery
Williams B os
Noodle Delight
BANTAMS
7
5
3
2
3
2
5
8
1 15
1 15
3 l9
I 5
Bob Saunders
Ptm's Centenn
Jahn Boddy Homes
Britican Business
YOUNG WOMEN
9
6
4
3
2
4
7
9
2 20
3 15
2 10
1 7
Maxwell's Mens Shop
All Building
MTAllncorp
Adanac Graphics
O"rooles Roadhouse
11OVER Mix Up
30'5
12
10
9
8
1
1
2
4
4
7
12
12
1 25
1 21
2 20
0 16
2 4
2 4
Southlawn Realt
Kennedy Drive -lyra
Country Farms
M&(; 0ebcatessen
Agin Pro Hardware
Spa's Hair Design
6
7
5
4
3
3
1
4
5
5
6
7
6 18
2 16
4 14
5 13
5 11
4 t0
every year since 1977
amassing 62 Can -Am races
as a competitor, a total ex-
ceeded in the entire 18 year
history of the series only by
Lothar Motschenbacher of
California.
The fourth of this year's
races affords Horst the op-
portunity to return to his
home track of Mosport,
just an hour's drive from
Toronto, Sept. 13th to 15th,
to break the record.
DEN'S WINTER HOCKEY
OCT. 6/85 TO /APR. 22/85
You
TWICE WEEKLY''
Mon. & wed. or . .
Tues. & Thurs.
ONCE WEEKLY
Any day including
sac. a sun.
OLD TIMERS ;tor t
35 years, Wed. oW.
30 years Mon. only
Team and individual
applications accepted -�
Register now for cK*t e
of day
ART THOMPSON
MEN'S LEAGUE
s� SL 0%X7 25
�\_
28 games
0�playoffs •trophies
convenient schedules
non -contact
intermediate & old timer divisions
team or individual entries welcome
for full
information '
+ calla
497-4547 1'_
easy to get to • the place to be!
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Aug. 28, 1985
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
J
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.
Y -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 wonting 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 fin 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 Jerri 831-2441.
HOCKEY REGISTRATION
The Holy Redeemer Flyers are holding registration for the
1985-M season at the Pickering Rec. Complex on Aug. 24th
and Sept. 7th. Times are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cast is $155 which
includes all practices, all games (s.c.h.l. ) Scarborough
team pictures and jackets. For more imfomation please
call Bob Moore, 839-485, or Bill Michea, 83947M.
BLUE DOLPHINS
Join in the swim with the Pickering Blue Dolphins Club.
Pre -Registration takes place at the Pickering Recreation
Complex on Sat. Aug. 24th and Sat. Aug. 31st from 10 a.m.
till 4 p.m. Tryouts take place at the complex Sept. 3rd. 4th
and 5th from 5 to 6 p.m.
SPIN BOWI ING
Are you interested in Spin bowling' Starting Sept. 4th the
Village East Commum l!y Bowling League bowls every
Wednesday night at 9 p.m. at the Celebrity Lanes, Brock
and Bayley St. in Pickering. For more information call
Barb at 69&-06-,4 or Cathy at 839.6618.
FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding a flea market on
Mon. Sept. 2nd in the parking lot of Morningside Mail. All
proceeds go towards commumity service projects. Rain or
shine, all are welcome.
THANKS
Bay Ridges Branch 606 of the Royal Canadian Legion
would like to thank the following companies for making the
Barrie Relief Dance such a success: Direct Film. Hub
Plaza: Pickering Nurseries. Durham Renovations: Royal
Business Machines.
MEALS ON WHEELS
The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions open-
ing in September. People are needed to pack meals an
Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels program. Call 831-2766
for more information.
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.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.79
Hinds lb. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
CLOCKA PROGRAMS
CLOCKA has scheduled the following programs: Aug. 29 -
Bird Walk at 6:30 p.m., Lynde Shores Conservation; Aug. 31
- Campfire at 9 p.m. at the Heber Downs Conservation Area
with a nature walk at 8 p.m. Call 579-0411 for more informa-
tion.
CUBS & SCOUTS
Registration for the 1st Glengrove Pickering Scouts, Cubs
and Beavers will take place at Glengrove Public School on
Sept. 9th from 7 to 9 p.m.
JOXX BOWLING
Joxx Mixed Bowling League needs 5 -Pin bowlers for their
Tuesday night 9:30 p.m. league starting Sept. 3rd. Come out
and have some fun. For more information call Sandy at
839-7295.
DOLPHINS
The Ajax Pickering Dolphins Football Club is looking for
young football players between the ages of 9 and 15. Prac-
tices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and
Sunday at 10 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Atom boys call Jack at
498-0137 and Pee Wee boys call Grant at 839-7575.
PHOTO CONTEST
CLOCKA's fast 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.
Tl'TORING 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 839.3083 for more in-
formation.
PRAYER IN THE PARK
Everyone is invited to Pickering 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.
INFORMATION 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 686-2661.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St.
Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr. welcorrme you
to their meetings. Thee 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 685-2661.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
E:*.:...................................... ................._..�:�
..... .....................
Some constituents have asked me why I do not supply my
column to all of the weekly newspapers published in the
riding. The answer is, I do.
I have no contractual arrangement with any of the
publications; and I do not receive any remuneration for my
submission or pay for publication. In other words, your
M.P.P., a publicly elected individual, tries to communicate
with his constituents. Most of the com in uity minded, and
all of the locally owned, paper are pled to cooperate by
publishing a literate, responsible column.
My problem is that two of the papers which used to carry
my column regularly, then sporadically, now have ceased
to do so. Hence, the question in the first paragraph.
What has changed at The Ajax/Pickering News Adver-
tiser and Oshawa / Whitby This Week? Ownership. These
papers are now owned by Torstar Corp. whose flagship
paper is The Toronto Star. Yes, the papers are more color-
ful - red, blue, yellow and orange. But are they better' I
would say not!
What has increased is the percentage orf advertising
space in the papers. The weekly 'target' is 70%; and the
publisher of The News Advertiser acknowledged in a recent
discussion that it is sometimes in excess of 75% of total con-
tent.
We can all accept that advertising provides the only
significant revenue to a weekly paper. But it sums to me
that increased ad revenue should provide space for more,
not less, written copy. I guess, for Torstar, the only
criterion is the so-called 'bottom-line', better known as pro-
fit; information for the communities served is secondary.
Perhaps I am being over sensitive. These are indeed try-
ing political times for me. I get the impression that The
Toronto Star vendetta agaimt my panty ( successful, I
might add) has also been directed through the weekly 'af-
filiates'.. . You decide.
This column is being submitted as a Letter to the Editor
to the two popes mentioned earlier. I have been assured by
the publisher of The News Advertiser that it will be printed.
In conchni m, I acknowledge that 'taking on the media'
can be a no-win situation. The pen, so to speak, is in their
bands week after week after week. I did feel, however, that
regardless of the risks it was important to com mu nAcate my
views and those of many who have contacted me.
MUNICIPAL
ENUMERATION
Starting September a 1985, an enumerator, carrying a proper identification
card, will call at your residence for a few minutes to check basic information
required in determining:
• your eligibility to vote in the municipal and school board elections to be held on
November 12 this year;
• the allocation of education property taxes between the public and separate
school systems;
• the distribution of provincial grants to local governments to help reduce tax
bills;
• the preparation of jurors' lists; and
• population information needed for other municipal programs.
The enumerator must record such information as the name, age, property
status (e.g. owner or tenant), school support and residency of all members of
the household.
When the enumerator visits, please check that the information on the
Enumeration Notice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes.
If you are not home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary,
please make them and mail the Enumeration Notice, as soon as possible, in the
pre -addressed postage prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any
additional information, please contact the local assessment office.
Ministry Durham Regional Assessment Office
of 605 Rossland Road East
Whitby, Ontario LIN 5S1
Revenue (416) 668-9351, Toronto Line 686-1422, Zenith 67140
Ontario Regional Commissioner - W. H Parnell
al