HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_09_18�e 01b.6cott gouge
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 50.100 people.
,. 620 Progress Ave. At McCowan
" e Piano Bar - Live music evenings
Call 296.2222 for reservations
For Banquets
and Parties
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Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
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W75 Kingston Road
Inquire about
Decoupage and other
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284.1171
Wed. Sept. 18, 1985
PICKERING
ISOs if
United
Way Wants
$516,000
The United Way Board of
Directors recently an-
nounced the 1985 Campaign
Goal of $516,000. This
represents a 13.7% in-
crease over what was rais-
ed last year and is needed
by the 25 agencies who re-
quested funding from the
United Way of Ajax -
History In Action ... And The Redcoats Won Again!
Gunfire was heard at
Pickering Museum Green-
wood last Sunday as the
redcoats battled with a
small force of woodsmen.
It was all a demonstration
of our past history re-
enacted at a beautiful site.
Thousands came for the
History In Action program
over Saturday and Sunday
and enjoyed not only the
military action, but the
other activities at the
museum.
The "hotel" was serving
soft drinks, coffee and
goodies while the baling
straw went on at another
Pickering
Promotional
Day
On Thurs. Sept. 19th,
Mayor John E. Anderson
and members of Pickering
Council will be conducting
a tour slowing Pickering's
Industrial and Commercial
Development for over 100
potential investment com-
panies.
The tour will be followed
by a reception when the op-
portunity will be taken to
show, by way of displays,
photographs, literature
and speakers, just how in-
vesting in the town will en-
sure that not only can their
industrial and commercial
needs be met, but also the
housing, recreation and
tourism needs of their
employees.
Bridge Players
Wanted
Bridge players are
wanted to join a friendly
group that meets every
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the
East Shore Community
Centre, Liverpool Rd.
Pickering. Phone Ernie
Pile at 418808.
end of the property.
Many visitors with the
visiting 'troops wore old
fashioned dresses and
mingled with the regular
volunteer staff also
suitably dressed.
A large corn roast with
delicious yellow corn was
cooked and sold to visitors.
Old steam engines, a grain
thresher, forging, wood
splitting and pioneer crafts
attracted crowds.
The military action was
carried out by the Upper
Canada Rifles and The In-
corporated Militia of Upper
Canada.
The sun was warm and the
event proved to be very
successful. !Photos - Bob
Watson i
Waterfowl Viewing Day At Lynde Shores
Fall migration is well
underway and residents of
Durham Region can see
many species of birds as
they congregate on their
way south for the winter.
One of the best places in the
Region to see these
migrants is at Lynde
Shores Conservation Area.
The heart of the area is
Cranberry Marsh, an im-
portant stopover for up-
wards of two dozen dif-
ferent kinds of waterfowl.
There is also a variety of
other water and land birds
to be seen here.
Lyme Shores Conservation
at the conservation area
Area. The public is invited
parking lot, located on the
to attend tours of the area
south side of Victoria St.
led by authority staff star-
(also known as Baseline or
ting at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Bayly St.) east of Durham
Visitors are asked to meet
Regional Road M ( watch
Anderson Seeks Rem
John E. Anderson, Mayor
predominantly rural
of Pickering for the past
township into an exciting
nine years, will seek re-
and dynamic mixture of a
election on Nov. 12th he an-
rural and urban communi-
for sign).
For further information
on this and other upcoming
programs, contact Steve
LaForest at the authority
office at ( 416) 579-0411.
election
But it is the growth of the
town into a community
which makes him feel
satisfied.
nounced last week. ty which boasts some of the
Mayor Anderson has been best recreation and com-
on Pickering Council since mercial facilities in On -
1972 when he was first taro.
elected as the councillor for
Ward 1. He became mayor Looking over the past,
On Sat. Sept. 21, the Cen-
tral Lake Ontario Conser-
vation Authority will host a
Waterfowl Viewing Day at
SERVICE CENTRE
TEN POINT
15 OFF TUNE-UP
Free & Delivery
Same Day Service
Call: 839-8737
in 1977. Mayo' arson says that
While on council Jack over 20,000 people have
Anderson has seen the town moved into Pickering since
1974 and 10,000 have
change from a .low
The mayor feels this sense
of pride is fundamental to
the health of the Town. To
continue to foster and nur-
ture this feeling is a
challenge and demands ex-
perience and a sensible ap-
proach to government,
says the mayor.
been created.
He points with pride to the lima
opening of the town centre
cu 1961 which has provided Picker- s -'
eiJic�son'sT ' ing with first quality shopp-
Pwi.(i.(, ,.n ing and the Recreation I
Pickering.
United Way General Cam-
paign Chairman, Bill Mc-
Cracken, reports that the
Increasing population of
Ajax and Pickering is plac-
ing a burden on the existing
agencies supplying service
and creating a need for new
programs to be establish -
.ed.
In 1985, thanks to a suc-
cessful United Way cam-
paign, allocations to local
groups was up by 45%.
Among the agencies
receiving funds this year
are the following three
newly admitted programs:
Children's Aid Society
Family Centre, Durham
Save -a -Heart and Durham
Downs Syndrome Associa-
hon
McCracken and his team
,if volunteers are confident
hat the community will
.Spond to the needs of
' ht. -;,e agencies. Early cam-
paign calls indicate a will-
ingness by most large local
companies to conduct ac-
tive employee campaigns
with payroll deduction.
"What we would like the
people to understand,"
says McCracken. "is that
United Way agencies are
available and necessary to
us all - not just the han-
dicapped or underprivileg-
ed." "Anyone of us at any
time could need the ser-
vices of a VON nurse, or
the Red Cross blood bank,
or the Community Care
program to assist an aging
parent," he continued.
This year the United Way
campaign gets officially
underway on Sept. 27th
with a dinner and dance at
the Ajax Community Cen-
tre. For tickets or informa-
tion about the United Way
campaign or the following
funded agencies, call the
United Way office at
686-0606.
Board Of
Trade Meets
The Ajax-Pickenng Board
of Trade will be holding its
monthly general meetirz
at The Old Liverpo.,l
House, 1294 Kingston h,:.
W, Pickering,on Tres.
Sept. 24th.
Mingle Period" starts at
11:30 a.m. followed by
lunch at 12:15 p.m. The
meeting will be adjourned
at about 1:20 p.m.
The guest speaker will be
Cameron Brown of ARC In-
dustries — his topic, "A
New Program, B.A.S.E.
(Basic Alternatives to
Sheltered Employment)."
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the board office at
683-0291 prior to noon on
Fri. Sept. 20th.
The cost is $10 per person
for members of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade,
and $15.00 per person for
non-members - payable by
cheque on arrival.
Complex is so successful
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
that an expansion is
already in the planning 4115 Lawrence Ave. s 281-6800
stages. just wast of Kingston Rd.
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 18, 1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Reg Answers Our
Criticism Of Ottawa
Dear Bob:
Thank you for your invitation in the September 4th, 1965,
issue of the Scarborough News to send your remarks, for
your Opinion Page, about your editorial, "Mulroney - One
Year". I hope you will print some of the following.
Your criticisms about the first year of the Mulroney
Government include some good points. but omit many
more.
It is true the government has not made a radical reduction
in the national debt, but it has changed the financial direc-
tion of the country. Had this new government not im-
plemented its financial policies, the defict in the current
year could have been $40 billion. By its cost cutting
measures, the government expects the current deficit will
be around $32 billion, still a massive sum, but significantly
below what it had been the previous years and might have
been but for the government's actions. It would be very
simple just to have cut the deficit but it is also necessary to
prevent great hardship being born by those that can afford
it least, and also very important to prevent upsetting the
economy. This government is trying to achieve both objec-
tives of sound fiscal management and responsible social
leadership.
Your comments that the Mulroney Government cannot
make tough decisions because it gave in to a "minority
voice" about pension de -indexation are stocking. Ther are
2,600,000 pensioners in Canada. and it was clear that they
and the very large number of other citizens disagreed with
the budget proposal. I think the Prime Minister showed he
had the courage and the wisdom, having listened to the
voice of the people. to change his policy proposal. That is
surely true democracy. We are supposed to have govern -
went by the people, and now we are getting it. The reason it
is hard for some to recognize it is that we did not have true
democracy under the previous government.
I think you should give due recognition to the way in which
business confidence had been renewed since Sept. 4th, 1964.
All the leading economic indicators point up. and there is no
question that the Canadian economy is doing better.
Although we still have too large a number of persons
unemployed. about 300.000 new jobs have been added to the
Labour force and the rate of unemployment has been
significantly reduced, especially in Metro Toronto. As well,
Char were many more student jobs available this post stun -
mer than in previous years. All this shows that we have
made a good start on the journey back to prosperity and full
employment.
Surely the Mulroney Government deserves respect also
for the way it has renewed a spirit of cooperation between
the federal government and the provinces. We have also
gained a better spirit of co-operation between management
and labour. Conciliation suits democracy better than the
confrontation so characteristic under the previous govern-
ment. What may seem to some "soft" is in reality an honest
attempt to achieve consensus instead of alienation. let us
be glad that we are getting it
Your editorial recognized that "the economy is slowly
reviving". I think you should recognize this is greatly due to
the business orientation of the government, and its con-
ciliatory style. We have made a beginning, and can con-
fidently look forward to progress escalating.
With kindest regards.
Yours sincerely.
Reg Stackhouse. M.P.
Scarborough West
Carrier Routes Open'.
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-25oo
PICKED
news P .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager • Iron Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 201 a copy.
Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
Alma Gomme shows her prize "-inning award "In The
Good Old Summertime' at last Saturdays Flower Show of
the Agincourt Garden Club.
The old fashioned ladies' bathing suit brought lots of com-
ments from visitors to the show. Alma was in charge of the
garden club's annual event at Knox United Church Educa-
tion Centre. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Bob's Notes
Confidence Continues
..For the seventh month in a row, August saw Members of
the Toronto Real Estate Board report more residential
sales through MIS than for the sane period last year...
Board president Joe Castaldi said recently•
,,It was the best August on record, with sales totalling
4,023, an impressive 66 percent minrease over last year.
Such strong activity during the usually slaw summer prod
is a good sign that this year's exceptional market will likely
continue for the rest of 1965." Mr. Castaldi noted.
Women May Be Better
Women managers may be better conditioned than their
male counterparts to adapt to the rapid changes the emerg-
ing. information -based. global society will bring. says Art
Wright. Vice -President of the Asia Branch of the Canadian
International Development Agency (CIDA) . Speaking to
the delegates at the Asia -Canada Woman in Management
Conference in Victoria. Mr. Wright said that one of the
greatest challenges for managers —women or mess —i's
is cop-
ing with the information expiosion being brought about by
computer technology.
"Women are not as deeply committed to the existing
power structure. the existing institutions, the existing ways
of doing tnmgs. They are less hierarchical or vertical in
their relationships and tend to interact with a large number
of individuals at all levels of society. whereas men tend to
club together more with those whom they consider their
peers... he said.
Drug -Pricing legislation
Legislation to end the practice of unrealistic chug pricing
in Ontario will be introduced in the legislature this fall.
Health Minsiter Murray Elston said recently. The new
legislation will include mechanisms to create realistic drug
pricing levels and to ensure pbarmacks are reimbursed at
fair and realistic rates, he said.
Rhe intent of this legislation will be to protect the Ontario
consumer, to provide the pharmacies of this province with
fair remuneration for their Ontario Drug Benefit (ODB)
plan activities and to ensure that competitive and realistic
drug prices prevail in the Ontario marketplace,.. the
minister added.
During the past six years the cost of financing the ODB has
risen about 23 percent annually, to $350 million from $100
million.
Poetry Corner
The Ladies Who Sit On The Lobby Sofa
Not old, with lovely hair so gray,
They sit and talk to pass the time away,
Reminiscing about times long past,
Memories that will always last.
All dressed in bright array,
Young at heart in every way.
As residents walk along the gangway,
They smile and say "How are you, today?"
Everyone returns the smile and says "We are O.K.
As the sun moves west to midday,
They wait for the waitress to say.
Lunch is ready." so they are on the way
To the dining room to stay
Until the food is put away.
Then off to their rooms for forty winks,
To ease the aches and kinks.
By and large, and by hook or by crook,
It's a good way to pass the time at Cedarbrook
Bill Green
If you have a poem you've written why not send It to us for
inclusion in this space.
Teen Jazz
Classes
Scarborough Recreation
and Parks Dept. is offering
a Teen Jazz Class in its fall
program.
These classes are design-
ed for girls, 13 to 17 years,
who would like the oppor-
tunity to learn jazz. The
classes are held at Agin-
court Community Centre
on Monday evenings and at
West Hill Collegiate on
Tuesday evenings.
Registration is at Agin-
court Community Centre
on Sept. 23rd at 7 p.m. for
Monday classes and at
West Hill Collegiate on
Sept. 24th at 7 p.m. for
Tuesday classes.
The fee is $30.00 for 2D
weeks.
Bob's Notes
Private Satellite Service Expands
American Motors Corporation (AMC) of Sotrthfield,
Michigan. is using a private satellite network provided by
Teleglobe Canada and Overseas Telecommunications Inc.
((YTI) of Alexandria. Virginia to link its American head-
quarters with its Canadian operations in Brampton, On-
tario. While Teleglobe Canada has been providing private
satellite business services between Toronto and London,
England for over a year and half now, the network provided
to AMC marks the first time that the Intelsat -based service
has included Canada -U.S. applications.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Election Is Coming!
What's a sure sign a municipal election is around the cor-
ner? - politicians turning up everywhere. A case in point is
last week's ward 4 meeting with TTC officials on RT noise.
Who showed up at the meeting and, of course, had to ad-
dress the residents even though they had nothing relevant
to add but Alderman Joe DeKort who is running for mayor
and two controllers who want to make sure they keep their
jobs - Ken Morrish and Frank Faubert.
Still Up
Speaking of Joe, we note that his signs are still up on public
property even though he told us they would be coming down
last week.
lots of Elect m Money
On the subject of elections. Alderman Kurt Christensen is
certainly in a hurry to start campaigning. He's already
opened a campaign office, which is something very few
aldermen do because of the costs involved. We hear that
Kurt is running an expensive re-election campaign - about
$8.000 we hear. Paying for almost three months rent is cer-
tainly going to put a dent in his budget unless he was able to
get it for free.
Heavy With The Gavel
Beware of Alderman Scott Cavalier when he has a gavel in
his hands. We discovered at last week's recreation and
parks committee meeting that Scott is mean when he chairs
a meeting. Scott was acting as chairman because commit-
tee chairman Joe DeKort wanted to speak on a particular
item. But Joe and Controller Joyce Trimmer got involved in
a little fracas with Joe saying some very un -mayor -like
things to Joyce. In an attempt to cool down the duo, Scott
resorted to banging his gavel and we do mean banging.
Next time Scott is given a gavel we'll go running for the
earplugs.
When The lights Go Out
What do politicians do when the lights go out? During last
week's evening council meeting, the lights in the civic cen-
tre went out for almost an hour. After a few minutes, the
emergency lighting came on which was just enough to see
by. Mayor Gus Harris wanted to carry on but his idea was
vetoed by the majority of council.
And what did the press do for an hour in the near -dark?
Why listen to the Blue Jays game, what else!
It's All About Educational Standards
A couple of weeks ago in this column we mentioned a brief
prepared by the Scarborough International Youth Year
Task Force which has been forwarded to the Senate's
special committee on youth. Harold Adams, the chairman
of this task force who also happens to be a separate school
trustee, accused us of "nitpicking" because we decried all
the spelling and grammatical mistakes contained in the
report.
According to Harold, we should have applauded the
message and overlooked the rotten grammar of the several
youths who co-authored the report. Harold said he refused
to edit their copy because he wanted it to be their work
which the Senate read.
To this we can only say that on reading the report it is very
easy to miss the message because of the deplorable gram-
mar in some of the sections. We did not mean to be critical
of the authors, however, the message we wanted to get
across was that if this is the best they can do, then our
educational systems warrant a failing grade. Moreover, we
would have thought that as a trustee Harold would be very
concerned about the youth's obvious knowledge of gram-
mar and would try to do something about it instead of trying
to hide it.
We certainly cannot agree with Harold that the Senators
and other public officials who were sent copies of the brief
will not notice or will completely ignore the medium for the
message. What we should like to say to Harold and to the
authors of the brief is "don't be offended but learn from our
comments".
All Don't Agree That A
by Gay Abbate
Sioner who recommended
themselves over the years
Scarborough Council has
that a fence go up says he
as a more direct route to
decided to erect a fence
believes it will act as a
the Town Centre shopping
along a pathway near the
deterrent. Along with the
mall and to City Centre will
Civic Centre in an attempt
fence, the pathway which
tell people where the ap-
to prevent further rapes.
joins Ellesmere Rd. with
proved walls is.
Japanese artwork, kites,
Borough Dr. will get
The pathway has been
The six foot high chain
lighting. The fence will go
moved and cleared of
link fence is a reaction to
along both sides of the
brush so that pedestrians
the Aug. 12 rape of a
pathway.
who enter it will have a
woman in one of four
Signs and barricades
clear view of everyone in it.
bushlots by the Civic Cen-
along the other three infor-
But not all council
tre.
mal paths that pedestrians
members see the fence as
The city's senior commis-
have carved out for
the solution to sexual at -
Business &Professional
� �ci;thatthe
fence
Women Meet
Women
Sept. 26
might actually was prevent so-
dragged in-
to the bushes from an
The Toronto East
The program will consist
unfenced area from escap-
ing the attacker. Because
Business and Professional
of a speech entitled "Asser-
the fence is along the
Women's Club will kick off
tively Yours" with par-
pathwayonly, can
its thud year in Scar-
ticipation and questions.
ill eter the woodlots
borough on Sept. 26, with a
The focus will be on learn
from Ellesmere and
dinner meeting at the
ing to be assertive without
Borough Dr.
Ramada Renaissance
becoming aggressive.
For reservations call
The fence is meant to be a
Hotel.
Priscilla Coles at 864-1234.
temporary measure until
the city's urban design
The speaker will be
The Toronto East
staff report on longterm
Margie Olmstead, with
Business and Professional
uses for the woodlots which
Creative Excellence, a
'Women's Club is open to all
the at, is committed to
private counselling firm
women who are gainfully
and is a lecturer at Seneca
employed in business or the
.According to Carl Knipfel.
College on the subject of
professions. Non-members
director of urban design
coping with stress and bur-
are always welcome to at-
the neons people who can be
aout.
tend and observe meetings.
persuaded to use the
woodlots, int-• safer they
Japanese Donate Books
wHrismsbex-fy will look at the
The public is invited to
Public Library Board's col-
possibility of ung the
dense underbrush. putting
attend a special pcesenta-
tial of books by the Japan
lection.
The presentation will be
Foundation's Library Sup-
make by Mr. Hikaru Oka, .
port Program on 'Blurs.,
Cmsul-General of Japan
Sept. 26th, 2:30 p.m., at the
and the City of Scar-
Cedarbrae District
borough's Mayor Gin Har -
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
ris will be among the many
i f �A
V A
0
distinguished guests attar
The books, which are all
ding
slim subjects relating to
A special display of
Japan's culture, arts,
Japanese artwork, kites,
history and geography, will
dolls and other decorative
became permanent addi-
objects will be on view dur-
bons to the Scarborough
Ing this important event.
Fragrant Garden At CNIB
Gets Facelift
The CNIB's
internationally -acclaimed
Fragrant Garden has been
given an endeasive facelift
by its original donors — The
Garden Club of Toronto.
Designed specifically to
give scent and tactile sen-
sati as to blind and visual-
ly impaired people, the one
acre garden has served as
a other model for fragrant
gardens throughout the
world.
The 29-yeanald Fragrant
Garden was badly in need
of repair, and the CNIB
asked The Garden Club of
Toronto to plan and
oversee the update. The
club provided a grant from
garden show profits, and
was generously assisted by
An Evening With
Erika Biro
An evening with Erika
Biro will be held at the
Fairview Library, 35 Fair-
view Mall Dr. on Mai.
Sept. 23rd at 8:30 p.m.
Over the years, Erika
Biro has lectured on Cen-
tral America and the Mid-
dle East, written political
commentaries and studied
the world situation.
Since 198o, she has been
teaching her own course,
called Current Affairs with
Erika Biro, which ex-
amines political hot spots
through analysis of na-
tional and global news
coverage in quality
newspapers, magazines,
radio and television pro-
grams.
Advance tickets are
available at $2 each. Please
phone 495-34.38 to reserve.
two private foundations.
Purpose of the garden is to
and exercise
ooblind�visually impaired
and sighted individuals. To
aid the partially sighted,
walkways were resurfaced
and bordered by yellow
curbs.
The CNIB Rehabilitaiton
Department also makes
use of the garden for
mobility training. Intimate
areas have been created by
dividing the large graven!
ed space and planting new
groupings of trees, shrubs
and flowers.
In addition, the original
Sculpture Court has been
redesigned for the enjoy-
ment of elderly blind
residents.
Thanks to The Garden
Club of Toronto, The
Fragrant Garden can bet-
ter serve visually impaired
people as well as the
general public. Everyone is
invited to stroll through the
grounds and enjoy the
beauty of this very special
garden.
Need
Volunteers
'The Catholic Youth
Organization, (CYO) is in
need of volunteers to work
with children and
teenagers in youth centres
in Scarborough, Etobicoke,
North York and downtown
Toronto.
The CYO needs in-
dividuals who can give 2
hours, one or two evenings
a week, to provide recrea-
tional programming to
needy youth. For further
information call the CYO at
920.2393.
Wed. Sept. 18, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Fence Will Stop Rapes
up picnic tables as well and wood lots into people places unique natural feature in
other ways of turning the while preserving them as a the city centre, he said.
Canada Post Truck Roadeo
The "1985, 7th Annual
Canada Post National
Truck Roadeo" will be held
in Toronto at the City Ser-
vices postal facility, 40 Bay
St. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sat. Sept. 21.
The allay event will be a
demonstration of the safe
driving techniques and
driving skills in light and
medium trucks by top
drivers of Canada Post
Corporation from across
the country.
Donald H. Lander, In-
terim President and Chief
Executive Officer of
Canada Post said; „the
PAP S CPREy�S CENSE
care, competence and
courtesy of our drivers ser-
ving the public, in the
movement of mail over
highways and city streets,
contributes significantly to
improving the opinion
Canadians have of their
postal service.,,
Manicuflca es
•
• l realm
ent
Ireatmer'up �atNail
facial ,� Ntake . n Tips & Foot
Treatm �Ures ApP�I tro Vsliment t�eanments
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FLOOR, MIRRORED WALLS AND FULL AIR CONDITION -
i f �A
V A
0
CARPETED
ING. CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED FOR THE BENEFIT OF PARTICIPANTS
�`'�
THEREFORE THIS IS A' LIMITE_D OFFER.
QPM
DONT
MISS
OUT!
"AND"
IF YOU THOUGHT
ALL WE HAVE IS
`AEROBICS'
LOOK
AGAIN!
Look at These FACILITIES:
•
15 Chernponsev Mr Condtkoned
• rKkxw SwSww"nurg Pool
• whirlpools and Saunas In Each
Cha gwoorn
• Cotd 1AIM1rtpool
• YIdOOr SW1Ded1
• ISW Square Foot Na t*n and
Unrversat Esercrse Noon
• Indoor Banked Run- Wig Track 19
Laps to a Wel
• Relaxing Lounge Ovarlookmg
Courts (Lica sed Under L.L. B.O.)
Im
tt4I
• Patio Ba and Sundeek -
• Juruor Lounge
. Fun Pro at Con the P.ras �' !
. Satekte Dramrsh latevtsrsontw
• Towel Service Pr01ndldhh..
• P—ae lockers C@rWle
• Massage TherapyV Centre 1�ne;1..=��•
• Free Park"
• Snacks and Light Meals Avattahle
COME 8 SEE WHAT 1
OUR FRIENDS ARE
TALKING ABOUT.
i � t
t
ige 4 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 18, 1985
WED. SEPT. 18
DIARY 8 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
Lipcribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to rton-
profit groups.
WED. SEPT. 18
10 a.m. REGISTRATION FOR SENIORS
Birkdale seniors are holding registration for fall classes at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Classes are
open to everyone 55 years and over.
12 noon A 230 p.m, FILMS FOR SENIORS
"Comfort and Joy", starring Bill Paterson and Eleanor
David, 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 ad-
mission then is $3.
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 4 rm. OPEN HOUSE
Mental Health Coordinating Group of Scarborough is
holding its official opening and Open House at the northwest
corner of Ellesmere Ave. b Markham Rd., Suite 301. Mayor
Gus Harris will officiate at the opening ceremonies at 2 p.m.
Light refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
Marian Mozetich, contemporary Canadian composer, will
talk about "The New Romanticism", the new directions in
contemporary music, in the Common Room at the Wagman
Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome.
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. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614
Scarborough. 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. bet-
ween Midland Ave. and Brimiey Rd., sponsors a weekly
euchre every Wednesday. Admission is $1.50 including prizes
and refreshments Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for
more information.
9 p.m. THEATRESPORTS
It's the ultimate in audience participation when the
Theatresports pros compete in live on the spot improvisa-
tions in the Water's Edge Caft, York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay West. Admission is $4 at the door. For details
•call 3645665 .................................................
THURS. SEPT. 19
10.30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors meet at Harbourfront for social fun and gentle ex-
ercises in the Rendezvous for Seniors program. Learn disco
and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international 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 3645665.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. BUNKA EMBROIDERY
An expert will demonstrate the art of bunka threadpainting
at Bayview Library, 2901 Bayview Ave. at Sheppard Ave.
Come in, watch and ask questions. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 494-6912.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. to 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,
2S4-5860 or Michael. 668-7191.
7:30 to 9:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widowers program will
meet in the library of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ammer Ave.,
North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of
charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widowed less
than two years. For details call 789-5131, local 410.
7:30 pm. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and
Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meet at
Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. QUILTER'S REGISTRATION
Scarborough Quilters Guild will hold registration and open
house for new members at Cedarbrook Community Centre,
91 East Park Blvd. For more details call Linda, 291-0601.
III p m. MTAMR MEETING
Extend -s- Family, North York, are the guest speakers at
this month's meeting Of the North York Division Of the
Metropolitan Toronto Association for The Mentally Retarded
at North York Board of Education (in the cafeteria), 5050
Yonge St., Willowdale. Everyone is welcome.
_:::-.----- -- e.::::e.,. -.. .....
ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING .::.:::.:.:.::::::.:.... .....
FRI. SEPT. 20
AS. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane SL SuNe 3
Toronto, Ontario MSS 3Z7
%68-3330
Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
i CHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS!
ESHARONPETERKIN o c
ractor
iran Iliad
Wo $we
5538
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scwborouyfl Uuar -- c - - - - 1
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block sou" of Lawrence)
439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Ped D. While, 9.W_ D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493.9200 ` - ,
Evening appointments
Available Scarbomucih
initial 12 hour Consultation ChlropractIc Clinic
120.00 Peter T. Rist:, D.C.
282-5779 2629 EgWtton Ave. E.
(in the Knob Hill Plaza)
CHARTERED 267.1146
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. HunterOPTOMETRISTS
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
Bf Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite
Scarborough
Phone 759 -SMI
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Flitch Ave. E.
W Wardani
498.0835
6:30 to 100 pin. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7 p.m- EUCHRE
Birkdale Senior Citizens areponsor�-ng a Euchre Night at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellewriere Rd. Admission
is $1 and refreshments will be available. Everyone is
welcome.
6:30 p m. FALL FESTIVAL
The Bellefair fail festival, sponsored by the Bellefair United
Church congregation, will start with an auction at 7 p.m. The
auction preview will begin at 6:30 p.m. at Bellefair United
Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., Toronto. The fair continues Sat.
Sept. 21 from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
6 - 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPENS
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Cap 261-8613 for an appointment -
SAT. SEPT. 21
9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Help
the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
10 a.m. • 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET i CRAFT SALE
Flea market and craft sale at Church of the Master, 3385
Lawrence Ave. E. (one block west of Markham Rd.). Rain date
- Sat. Sept. 28th. For information call 431-0283.
10 a_m. to 3 pm. GARAGE SALE
Garage Sale at Heron Park Community Hall, Lawrence E.
at Manse Rd. sponsored by the West Hill -Highland Creek
Lioness Club.
11 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. FALL FESTIVAL
The Bellefair United Church congregation is holding a fall
festival at the church, 2 Bellefair Ave., Toronto. It will feature
a bake table, crafts, handknitting, aprons, something special
shop, Christmas novelties, music, barbecue, white elphant
sale and books. Luncheon will be available at 11:30 a.m.
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. WASHERONEE-BAKE-A-RAMA
The adult s residential department of the Bob Rumball
Centre for the Deafpresents a Washeronee-Bake-A-Rama at
2395 Bayview Ave., north of Lawrence Ave., Willowdale.
Everyone is invited to get their car washed and their tummy
filled with fresh baked goods.
2 to 2:45 p.m. SHARI 8 JERRY
Shari b Jerry will play percussion instruments and guitar
as they lead sing -alongs of pop, folk, country and other
favourites for children at Hillcrest Library, 5801 Leslie St.,
north of Finch Ave. Children ages 2 to 5 must be accom-
panied by an adult. Admission is free.
6:30 p.m. to midnight COFFEEHOUSE
To commemorate International Youth Year St. Peter's
Church, 659 Markham St., Toronto is hosting "The Rock"
Coffeehouse, featuring a wide variety of music, talent and
the popular Christian rock band Ammi". Everyone is
welcome.
SAT. SEPT. 21
8 p.m. SDC MEETS
The Separated 8 Divorced Catholics Group, located at
Toronto's Catholic Information Centre, 830 Bathurst St., at
Bloor, begins its new season with Mass at 8 p.m. Guest
speaker Rev. Peter Waters, a former businessman 8 politi-
cian, now Associate Pastor of St. Ambrose Parish, Cam-
bridge, Ont. will talk on "Journey to Freedom: A Loving De-
Tachment". Fr. Waters will address the identity crises en-
countered by people whose marriages have not endured.
Evening concludes with a wine 8 cheese social. Admission is
$3 at the door.
•s::::....._... . ............. ................... ...............
SUN. SEPT. 22
9 a.m. HONEY i CRAFT FAIR
Savour the sweet tastes of summer and bounty when
beekeepers show off the secrets of their craft at a real old
fashioned fall fair at Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pot-
tery Rd., just off the Bayview Avenue extension. Artisans will
demonstrate rug hooking, pottery quilting and more. Adms-
cion to the site is $1.50 for adults, }1 for seniors and students
and 50r for children. Parking Is free.
7 pm. YOUTH -STUDENT MASS
A youth -student Mass will be held at St. Peter's Church,
659 Markham St., (Bloor 8 Bathurst area). All are welcome.
6:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Enjoy a free evening of contemporary and traditional jazz
at Harbourfront featuring the great sounds of Jim Galloway's
Metro Stompers in the Water's Edge Cafd, York Quay Centre.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES
Sunday Concert at Scarborough Civic Centre headlines Al
and Ina Harris Quartet. This Sunday concert series is free of
charge courtesy of the Toronto Musician's Association Trust
Fund and City of Scarborough.
MON. SEPT. 23
9 a_m_ to 4.30 p_m_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPENS
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East located at 3495 Lawrence E., Suite 216, is open Monday
to Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552.
9 a.m. to 4p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre, is pleased to
announce that her constituency office. located at 2163
Lawrence Ave. E. is open during the summer from 9 am. to 4
p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by appointment only,
phone 751.7400.
9 a_m- to 4 CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, is pleased to an-
nounce that his constituency office, located at 483 Kennedy
Rd. is open during the summer from 9 a.m- to 4 p.m., Monday
to Friday. Eveningys bbyy aappppoointment only, phone 261-8613.
9 a.m. to 5 p nL t�NSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, M.P.P., is pleased to announce that his consti-
tuenty office, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, cor-
ner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a -m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appoint-
ment only, phone 281.2787.
1 pm. YOUNG OFFENDERS
Judith Wahl from the Advocacy Centre for the Elderly, will
respond to questions concerning the Young Offenders' Act
at a presentation at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress
Ave., Willowdale. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9.30 p m. ON PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Stephen Overbury, author of "FincUng Canadian Facts
Fast" will launch Public Library Week with a discussion of
the value ofpublic libraries at Don Mills Library, 888
Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome and admission is free.
TUES. SEPT. 24
9-30 to 11:30 a.m. RELATIONSHIP BUILDING
A discussion and support group for women which
focusses on building and maintaining healthy relationships,
whether within a marriage or common law setting, or whether
dealing with people outside the marriage relationship begins
etoday at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
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 S1
for members and $2 for guests. Everyone is welcome.
7:30p m. THE PRESENT PAST
A film, 'The Present Past", and a talk byy George Duncan,
Architectural Historian and Richard Schofield, Chairman of
L.A.C.A.C. entitled " Preserving Scarborough's Architectural
Heritage" will be given at Bendale Branch Public Library,
Da
1515 nforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
join the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
euchre evening every Tuesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694.0550.
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
The Harbourfront Reading Series hosts a benefit for Pages
Bookstore Defence Fund featuring Adele Wiseman, Erika Rit-
ter, Miriam Waddington, June Callwood and others in the
Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quaty
West. Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. OUILTERS GUILD MEETING
Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next meeting at
Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence E. Guest speaker will be
Mary Conroy, founding editor of Canada Quilts and author,
lecturer and workshop leader.
8:30 p.m. READING SERIES
Dutch State prize winner Remco Campert and "Vondeg"
prize winner Judith Herzberg read from their works as part of
the Amsterdam Via Toronto Festival in the Brigantine Room,
York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free.
Call 364-5665 for details.
WED. SEPT. 25
12 noon i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"The Falcon and the Snowman", starring Timothy Hutton
and Sean Penn, will be screened for seniors only at the On-
tario Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The
movie .-ill be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general au-
diences and admission then is $3.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FOR BRAND NEW MOMS
A program for mothers of new babies led by experienced
public health nurses will begin today at Malvern Emmanuel
United Church, Sewells Rd. 8 Brenyon Way.
Continued on Page 5
Reception For Arts Scarborough
Arts Scarborough's an-
nual juried art show will be
holding its opening recep-
tion at the Scarborough
Civic Centre on Tues. Oct.
ist at 7:30 p.m.
This is an exhibition by
members of the arts coun-
cil with categories in oil,
watercolour, prints, mixed
media, sculpture and
photography.
Among the prizes, which
have been generously
Finger Painting
Children 6 years old and 'ung artists and brush pain -
tip can let their creative ting for the older ones. The
juices flow in this painting program takes place on
program at the Cedarbrae
Sat., Sept. 21 at 10:30 a.m.
District Library, 545
and is open to the first 30
Markham Rd.
children only. Pre -
There will be finger pain-
registration is not re -
ting for the younger aspir-
quired.
Hawaiian Dancing
The Scarborough Recrea-
Curran Hall Community
tion and Parks Dept. is of-
Centre on Wednesday
fering Hawaiian Dancing
nights from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.
in its fall program to learn
Registration is on Wed.
the art of Hawaiian Dance
Sept. 18th at 7 p.m. The fee
in a fun atmosphere.
for this 20 -week cause is
The classes will be held at
$40.00
Living With Arthritis Seminars
The Arthritis Society is dietary management and
sponsoring a series of four quackery in arthritis.
seminars for persons with The fee for the entire
arthritis, their families and series is $10 per person or
friends at the Scarborough $20 per family. The
Civic Centre, 150 Borough seminars will take place
Dr. from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Topics will include types on Oct. 10, 17, 24 and 28.
of arthritis, medical treat- For more details and to
me nt, physical problems, register call The Arthritis
psychosocial problems, Society at 967-1414 ext. 78.
Centennial Rouge
United Church
by Millie Hall
Thermometers or Ther-
mostats sounded like an ex-
cellent topic for a sernnon,
but unfortunately I missed
it for a little boy's fourth
birthday. However. I did
bear
discussing
simplicity of the Good
News message.
The United Church
Worsen had a very good
meeting last week and a
great deal of business was
discussed. Woe meetings
are tneier way to produce
small items for the bazaar
which falls on Sat. Nov.
16th.
It was agreed a donation
was in order for the Emily
Stowe hone for battered
women and their children.
The senior's luncheon heon will
continue on the third Mon-
day of each month so mark
this date on your calen-
dars. This Tuesday we join
with West Hill United in a
pot luck supper and
meeting.
On Sat. Sept. 28th we will
have a bake table at the
Stone House Craft Show at
the home of Marian
Wilkens - all donations
gratefully received.
Stat. Sept. 29th will be a
busy day as we celebrate
the Sacrament of Baptism
during morning service
and in the afternoon hold
the annual Memorial Ser-
vice at the Wesleyan
Cemetery in Highland
Creek Village at 3 p.m.
On Sun. Oct. 6th we will
join in the World Wide
Communion service and
anyone wishing to join or
church fellowship will be
most welcome. Please call
the church office if you are
interested.
Last week we reported
Geneva Downes' husband
had been hospitalized and
we are sorry to report this
week that he passed away.
Our deepest sympathy goes
to Geneva. her daughter
Ivy. husband Doug and
other members of the fami-
ly.
Congratulations to the
former Cindy Chapman
who was married recently
in our church.
DIARY Continued
C,00 From Page 4
WED. SEPT. 25
7 to 8:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The public is invited to visit the community residence of
the Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association of the Mentally Retarded located at 118 Wexford
Blvd. Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 614
Scarborough, sponsors a euchre evening every Wednesday
at its headquarters, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave.
between Midland Ave. S Brimely Rd. Admission is $1.50, in-
cluding prizes and refreshments. Evryone is welcome.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
donated by Curry's Art
Store Ltd., will be a "Pop
Prize", awarded to a work
of art selected by guests at
the opening reception.
The juror will be Gerald
Sevier, A.O.C.A., O.S.A.,
R.C.A. and past president
of Ontario Society of Ar-
tists. Mayor Gus Harris
will officially open the ex-
hibition, which will run un-
til Oct. 31st.
Viewing hours are 8:30
a.m. to 10 p.m. on the main
floor of the Scarborough
Civic Centre. For more in-
formation, call Arts Scar-
borough, 755-2209.
Library Week
The Ontario Ministry of
Citizenship and Culture has
announced that the first
Ontario Public Library
Week will take place from
Sept. 23 to Sept. 29, 1985.
The City of Scarborough
has officially proclaimed
the occasion encouraging
all citizens to "visit their
local public library and
participate in the many
planned activites."
Pay Expenses For Town Crier
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
agreed to pay part of the
expenses so the city's town
crier can attend a competi-
tion in Nova Scotia.
Frank Knight, Scar-
borough's crier, finished
second in a recent Town
Crier Festival sponsored
by the Ontario Guild of
Town Criers. This place-
ment qualified him for the
international champion-
ships to be held on Sept. 14
in Halifax.
Knight is one of three town
criers from Ontrio who are
eligible to participate.
He will receive 5350 to
help defray expenses not
covered by the tourna-
ment.
Power Squadron Holds Registration
Fill those dreary winter
months planning your sum-
mer 19M boating.
Register for the Cana-
dian Power Squadrons
training in sail and power
boating Sept. 23 at Agin-
court Collegiate, 2621
Begin Fall
Are you interested in a
better understanding of
your child's behaviour?
Would you like to exchange
ideas with other parents?
Would you like to learn
more effective methods of
connnaricatiot?
Public health nurses from
the Scarborough Health
department will offer
courses in "Parenting
Skills" at three locations in
the City this fall.
Scarborough Women's
Centre, 91 East Park
(431-1138), Tuesdays from
Sept. 17 to Nov. 5, 7:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Malvern Family Resource
Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd.
(281-1376). Thursdays from
Oct. 3 to Nov. M. 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. Babysitting is
free of charge.
West Scarborough
Neighbourhood Centre, 313
M &A
Midland Ave.
The course will include
boat handling, marine
compass, rules of the road,
weather. basic navigation
and safety afloat.
For more information
call 266-96'72 or 298-7043.
Sessions
Pharmacy Ave. 755-9215.
Wednesdays from Oct. 2 to
Nov. 20. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
To register for the ses-
sions, phone the centre
directly or can the Scar-
borough Health Depart-
ment at 296-7454 weekdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m.
Wed. Sept. 18, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Weight Watchers
I It S.
ft)
s Proven.
It's Quick Start'.
ILast year. Weight Watchers Quick Start Program helped I
Imillions of people lose millions of pounds faster than
ever before
This year. the Weight Watchers Improved Quick Start
I Program made it easier by adding delicious menu plans
that helped make losing weight much simpler
I So come loin the Weight Watchers Improved Quick Start I
I_ Weight Watchers for Ss uu instead of me reIIuiar I
5'8 )o on vour first nee" and registration fee I
I 5' -4 wee 'y thereafter
So- a Crfize m and stude^ts "- r^• S4 5n .—t -*A M
Nor 1111"a r raYaaa Turf
I Manny 420 a.m. Ev"M &45 A.w. I
FOR FURTHER iNFORMATION CALL
826-9200
Weight Watchers,- I
,� I��IIIN ii SIL I Bl�f�
4¢per roll0,�'2 0� o~..Saves TimieNO sortbrig.
InnrerntlaryeSt500►rt'z�Z%. •�.. �.. ` counting orromv
New Hgh-Speed Z�j z� z; • we buy yon
Technology money
i. Cd for bAonaarm
CANADIAN COIN PROCESSORS 463-2708
Jib rco 61 Logan Avenue Toronto
Ll OPFMI
RICHMOND HILL
9201 YONGE ST.
L4C 6Z2 (416) 889-6382
2 NEW LOCATIONS
SCARBOROUGH
19 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE
IM 1 S 2137 (416) 293-7739
frntr!<rH.pl.i.a.
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 18, 1985
Bill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE:
Cumbersome but apt is
probably the best way to
describe the title of the
latest attraction at the
Variety Dinner Theatre.
A Day In Hollywood A
Night In The Ukraine
is; are actually two one act
musicals. A Day is not a
book show but rather a
revue featuring great
songs of the golden days of
Hollywood musicals.
A Night, the second
presentation is Chekhov's
play The Bear as it might
have been presented by the
Marx Brothers.
Both works feature the
same cast all of whom
double I triple quadruple as
actors, singers, dancers
and musicians.
The former leans heavily
on the compositions of such
as Richard Whiting and
Leo Robin and Ralph Ra-
inger. All are presented
lovingly but not so much so
that gentle humour is
bypassed. Catherine
McKinnon's playing of The
Good Shipp Lollipop on a
saxophone almost her own
size goes beyond schtick in-
to genuine buffoonery and
Adam Timoon
Appearing
Until September nth
at
COURTNEY'S
Sept 30th • Oct. Sth
Even Steven
56 Halle. own Placa
wirk."la 493-7000
just knocks out the au-
dience.
There's some great hoof-
ing too from the eight
member cast. Mind you,
some of it isn't so great but
taken ensemble it's a treat
for this wounded hoofer.
The latter work though, is
the one that carries the
evening. The Marx
Brothers, though brilliant,
can wear on one when seen
for 90 minutes on screen. A
short play featuring them,
however, is just the hilarity
ticket. Now then, you say,
where do the Marx
Brothers come from?
Well, in this production
Groucho, Chico and Harpo
are played by respectively
Allan Wilibee. Avery
Saltzman and Charlene
Shipp. The foil usually
played by Margaret Du-
mont is essayed by Miss
McKinnon.
Mr. Willbee is suitably
nonsensical, Miss Shipp is
a sheer delight and Mr.
Saltzman approaches
brilliance. He is at least
Chico's equal as a pianist
and, we believe, surpasses
him as a comedian.
The musical accompani-
ment for the show is pro-
vided by two pianos
augmented by the onstage
piano of Mr. Saltzman and
seemingly any instrument
held by w•ioever else hap-
pens to be on stage at any
given moment.
A Day A Night is well
nigh perfect Dinner
Theatre. We saw it a few
years ago at the Royal Alex
and must say that we find
the present production
superior. Or, at least, it's
more enjoyable.
Good food, pleasant music
well performed and ge-
nuine belly laughs make
for a great evening out. We
suggest you catch this
show. We have an idea it's
going to be the sleeper of
the season.
IN PRINT:
We have long admired the
writing skill and technical
knowledge of the Toronto
Star's movie critic Ron
Base. Also we have
wondered for some years
now if he is the author of a
little heralded but hilarious
novel titled The Passionate
Invaders.
There is nothing to in-
dicate that on the produc-
tion pages of his new novel
Matinee Idol (Doubleday).
Unfortunately, there is lit-
tle inside the book to in-
dicate that it might even be
the same man who does the
Star's movie reviews.
Rarely have we been so
disappointed in a book. The
plot line is sophomoric and
the writing style not much
better.
Mr. Base, who should
know better, seems to be
under the impression that
his book will sell simply
because he mentions and
describes Toronto a great
deal. introduces some thin-
ly disguised local per-
sonalities ( Hello Elwy) and
uses a variety of four letter
words in great profusion.
One supposes the book will
sell well as a curiosity
piece and, heaven knows,
we wish Mr. Base well.
However, we also wish that
he will come to his literary
senses soon and write the
book that we know he can
and not be another Doug
Hall.
0% S('RFF.N :
FABULOUS
FALL FASHIONS
Fri. Sept. 20
7:30 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 21
1:30 and 3:30 p.m.
Produced in conjunction
with
Inta Leja School
of Modelling
and Talent Agency
MORNINGSIDE MALL
CORNER OF MORNINGSIDE and KINGSTON ROAD
We are open:
Mon: Fri. 9:30 to 9:30
eA A
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m.
rwry .o,
00
w i
wI urwlrEMCF wvE.
Philharmonic's New Season
The all new Scarborough
Philharmonic Orchestra
has announced its 1985,86
subscription program. It
will be the most exciting
season yet, with interna-
tional stars and a more
Now that the C.N.E. has
concluded, why not nip
down to Ontario Place to
see The Dream Is Alive
now being shown with Hail
Columbia. The total pro-
gram lasts 73 minutes and
provides probably the most
up to date story as yet seen
in film of the space shuttle
program. Just thrilling!
James Dean made only
three films before his un-
timely death on Sept. 30th,
1955 ( can you believe it's
been 30 years?) . They are
Rebel Without A Cause.
East of Eden and Giant.
From Sept. 22nd through
Oct. 3rd. Warner Brothers
will be showing the first
two at selected theatres m
12 North American cities.
We haven't heard yet if the
retrospective is coming to
Toronto but we should
think it surely must. But, if
not, visitors to New York
can see it at the Bleeker
Street Cinema. The closest
other theatre is in Boston.
AT TABLE:
Here are some dates to
note on your culinary
calendar. Starting this Fri-
day Le Provencal will be
featuring a fortnight of
Creole cooking. On Oct.
Ulth, it will start featuring
the New England Lobster
and Clam Feast. And then,
starting Nov. 15th, game
weeks will begin featuring
Boar, Reindeer, Hare,
Mallard and Partridge.
Watch out for your pear
trees.
COMING UP:
One of the major musical
events of the year will oc-
cur this Friday at Roy
Thomson Hall when tenor
Jon Vickers appears in con-
cert or something akin to it
as he presents The History
of Opera replete with il-
'ustrations from the many
Continued on Page 6
varied program than ever
before.
Under the leadership of
new director, Christopher
Kitts, the Scarborough
Philharmonic will present
such great guest artists as
violinist, Stephen Staryk,
flutist, Valerie Raeburn,
and Canada's foremost
jazz musician Moe Koff-
man, along with the Scar-
borough Choral Society.
"It's going to be an ex-
citing season with our new
sound and our new look",
said Mr. Kitts. "We picked
programs that combine the
light and heavy side of the
classics and slipped in
some special selections
that will delight the au-
dience too...
The season kicks off on
Sat. Oct. 26, with "A Bit of
Merrie Olde" featuring
music from England, with
the Scarborough Choral
Society. The evening will
feature everything from
the Overture from the
Pirates of Penzance, to
marches and dances from
the period of Henry VIII.
The series continues Sat.
Nov. 23 with "Showstop-
pers" and on Sun. Dec. 8,
the Philharmonic again
presents its Annual
Christmas Concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Concerts continue in Feb.
Mar. Apr. and May at
Midland Avenue Col-
legiate, 720 Midland Ave.
Subscriptions for the up-
coming season are now
available from the Scar-
borough Philharmonic Of-
fice by calling 439-9518.
Stage Centre Presents
Our Town Sept. 19
Stage Centre Productions
is presenting Our Town, by
Thornton Wilder, Sept. 19 -
OM. 5, Thursdays through
Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Sun-
days at 2 p.m. and Wed.
Oct. 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Fairview Library Theatre,
35 Fairview Dr.
Witmer of the Pulitzer
Prize, --Our Town" depicts
life in a New Hampshire
village in 1901 - with its
humour, picturesqueness
and pathos - set against a
background of centuries of
time, social history, and
religious ideas.
A beautiful and
remarkable play, "Our
Town" is one of the sagest,
warmest and most deeply
human scripts to have
come out of the theatre.
For ticket information or
reservations call 431-7170.
There is a Senior Citizens'
Subscription Special of $24
for all 5 shows. Sunday
matinee performances on-
ly.
Athletes For Africa Event
The Producers Consor-
tium Corporation is coor-
dinating the very first
..Canada Africa 101K" runn-
ing road race, and has
designated it to be an
"Athletes for Africa"
event.
Proceeds from this very
special athletic event will
be donated to the Canadian
Red Cross Society which in
turn will channel the funds
to the International Red
Cross for dissemination to
Africa.
The race will begin on
Bay St. opposite Nathan
Phillips Square and head
through the core of
downtown Toronto to the
finish line located behind
Ray Thomson Hall.
Local political and media
personalities will be invited
to attend.
Participants can register
for the race at Sporting
Life, 2045 Yonge St. or send
a self-addressed envelope
to Canada Africa 10K.
P.O.Box 915, Station P.
Toronto MSS 2Z2.
WEMME 701
rev r ourrc r . OPMAu own ?':' .t.
00
000
AN you can eat • 15
SUNDAY BRUNCH All YOU CAN EAT $6.95 D 1 a.m. - 4 p.ta.
111111
LADDERS
FAMILY RESTAURANT
1311 Alness St. Concord
665-7160
H
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M
r
RICA
N.
H
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Wed. Sept. 18, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
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Ceee of 24
LIMIT 5 PER F AN111.Y
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RO� VALLEY
GRANGE
BARS V5_��-
- Prices Effective
Wed. SepL 18 -Tues. Sept.
For your shopping eonvenianee
Opan Mon. - Fri. a a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday 7 s.m.•10 p.m.
11919
gANANAs
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—Two Scarborough Locations
To Serve You Better!
ELLESMERE Rd. LAWRENCE AVE.E.
at Kenneav 3 Bennett Rd.
Pa o THE NEA'
'ocT
■ vo a ..cu. dopa. ■n, aaoo
Classified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays call
=PICKR OWN PICK YOUR OWN
ARTICLES HELP WANTED EHEP WANTED
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ory of Agincourt
Bus Ma- Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY . Perpetual desk
dierles at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28). colourfuly
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days Per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
0 0-0emertts. Send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Aghlcourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-
2583.
BRAND NAME SOFA BEDS i
Sofa Beds $199 ;
Sectional Beds 5509
Mattresses $eg r
MunAreds ro choose hom r
ON aetAfe,%W sCa1D0 waw
r 4616DOMINION!mST ~WORT" yaax r
r01F-1717 r
We pay tie sales tax dela this at
BABYSITTING
WANTED elderly Nannie
non-wriolm, forW of children.
references. Fallingbroat &
Oueen. evening hours. Call
891-0714 Days, 438.9508
Business Evenings.
BUSINESS
WORD Processing. fast ac-
curate service by seasoned
professionals. Also 100%
hands-on training on Wang
system. 2831965.
CAREER
TRAINING
___J
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes
Available
Small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Gov't. Loan Assisbnce
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at Broadview station
466.8725
5 scnoors in Omand
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 759-8255.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needed. Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
interview and job placement infor-
mation contact Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training, Brampton
(416) 791.1292.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7W
MODEL SEARCH
NEW IMAGES
A Toronto-based model management company is now
Interviewing new faces for upcoming assignments in
fashion shows and magazines. Interviews will be held
Saturday, Sept. 21st from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Howard
Johnson's East, Markham Rd. and 401.
For appointment call
361-1234
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
If you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
PART TIME
Have you a good telephone voice?
Why not join the sales team contacting
potential customers for our newspapers. You
can choose one or two days a week and make
those extra dollars you need for your car,
household expenses or holidays.
For information call 291-2583
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LTD.
MANAGER
c000rewwes to earn hpn I hmee
for t parson wnh own car
�Rw«enjoys woo wg w0h pounp
paoplo in &Pact candy am* &0".wwng. and wook*148
487423
caasrho Pfoum ifs Pfodw s
nequwea err wKboely F%NP@rt-Tine
Grwai labour Yanutacturing fahant
No eeperirce necessary
some shot work requwod.
Apply M parson
9300 Shpprd Ave. Ease or un
Gwen or Dome 2837110
The Sandwich Tree
PlckerhV Town Cents
Ffacwrw nerd ..orkutp erepatic
P*WW to train M fart ""1 emeses!
Must be good wim rev oubiic
Call 86 3016
Attar hod Pat
RETAIL Sales Help.
Luggage. Mature part time.
Call Kay 4930251.
FMUSIC
INSTRUCTION
R b R MUSIC Studio. Private
lessons in piano, singing
and drums. Kennedy south
Of Danforth Road. 266-3641.
Piano Lessons
Birchmount/Hunt ingwood/
Finch. Experienced teacher.
Adult beginners welcome
too!' 2932133.
FLEA MARKET
INSPIRATION House Flea
Market. 6070 Kingston Road,
Highland Creek.
MarkhanthlEglinton
Reliable person to work in
L�talderette. Friday,
Saturday. Sunday from 5 to
10 P-nt-
665-7088
DESIGNERS Wanted for
upcoming Open House and
Fashion Show. Students
welcome. 757-1226. Ask for
Angela.
VACATION
PROPERTIES
Be@YNhll lake shore lots
on Oeorglna Island
south shore of Lase Sioncon. WWI
vow. claw wade 90 Mime north of
Mahn. *Go.enwriom Nor. leases
ran about seoo pr year. 10 or 20
years
Cam 70i437.10a1
for torr d ton
MOVING &
CARTAGE
I i
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819 —
Call us daytime
Or evening
— - - -- ---------------- TUITION
BABYSITTING
SERVICES SEWING Classes on How to
Use Patterns 757-1226
Toronto Emergency
Child Care Serilm
Child sick? PD Day? Baby-
sitter quits!! We provide
emergency chili care
service in your home.
2643900
1875A Lawrence Ave. E. at
Pharmacy.
CANADIAN Old-Tyme Step
Dancing Lessons. All ages
welcome. Please call 439-
0939 after 8:00 P.M.
PERSONAL
WED To KNOW
SoMETHM ABOUT
WMNITY?
call Judi Watkin
�{li°lcUm�{�qv�c;
p�1t 497-8688 `
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
corrnur.tty infcrmati0n.
$ Earn 10,000 to
100,000 Yearly $
M the nutritional business
part/full time. Contra your
weight and improve your
health. Free weekly counsel-
ling and business seminars
to ensure your success. If
you are serious about a
change. Call L Mumford.
416-222-1495.
CURLING - New members
for mixed league. Exper-
lenced players or beginners.
Call 447-9437 or 2224076
mer 500.
Bill Watt's
World
Qwdi ued born raga 6
roles with which be is iden-
tified.
SLOW EXIT:
We couldn't determine
whether to call this final
item Auld Acquaintance or
In The Clubs both of which
would have been ap-
propriate so we decided on
the cut line that you see.
This is our tenth anniver-
sary column. Ten years
ago today our first column
appeared and it was a
review of the Guy Lombar-
do Orchestra opening the
season at the Imperial
Room as was the custom at
that time.
While in town Mr. Lom-
bardo was promoting his
biography Auld Acquain-
tance which had just been
published by Doubleday
and we were privileged to
meet him at the preview
party.
Since then we've been
privileged to cover every
major entertainment offer-
ing in the city as well as
review virtually all major
publishing events whether
in print or on our show. (We
still take pleasure in
remembering that wewere
the first Toronto reviewer
to assess Alex Haley's
landmark Roots.)
This season's opening at-
traction at the Imperial
Room is Toni Tenille and to
us the opening night thrill
remains. Next week we'll
be seeing the McGuire
Sisters and what an auld
acquaintance that will be!
Their appearance will be of
such relatively short dura-
tion ( they open next Tues-
day i that we'll be unable to
meet our print deadline
and offer a review but we
can say with confidence
Pick Your Own
APPLES & PEARS
at
KAZMAR FARMS
401 East to Brock Rd. North
7 km north on Brock follow the signs.
Open everyday including weekends
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
683-7990
HOME
SERVICES
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
2814)544 831-5935
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR
425-5043
=IMPROVEMENTME
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter li Cabinetmakw
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
M J Electrical
Service & Sales
All electrical repairs
Small and large appliances
and new installation.
431.2654
3254 Lawrence Ave. E..
Ilendele Plaza
REAL ESTATE P RTIES
Lea FSR SALE Bij
AT PORT PERRY 1.5 acre
lots overlooking lake,
custom homes. Jeanne
Hughes 427-6734: Cliff
Harden 728-1333. Bowes 8
Cocks Limited, Realtor.
9859815.
..
i
Fer bar Estate Services
Taylor -Made
to your needs
Gary W. Taylor
Sales Representative
8fa: 439-4222
Nes: 284-31M
Picketing
Private House Sale
tflfllitWs Road South
Detached. ftOV OacoraMd None. 3
eadraomw 3 baMxooms, easel.
ora0a A�SK. Illsed
MW!M
JIW
CaN 8304847
Executive Horne
12 NO om 2 11m
daces. eaparala dfrwtg Noon. elan,
wmty room. ooube garage
Sl5149,900 far :eels sear
Ano a0ons 00"aw
Call 497.1872
pie we'd like to mention as
well but the paper quite
simply wouldn't have
space to list them all.
That's the way it is when
you do a job you like.
that they will be enjoyable.
We can also say with con-
fidence and sincerity that
we cannot imagine nicer
people than those of Wat-
son Publishing. Through
the years they've put up
with our continuing dread-
ful typing and sometimes
last minute submissions as
well as always making or
fmding time for a few
words of conversation.
There are other nice peo-
As well. there are some
who are no longer with us
but who survive in loving
nmmwry-
y, there are the dear
readers of this little effort
of ours. It is all of you who
make it all worth while.
Our apologies it this is
poorly written but it's dif-
ficult to compose while
fighting back grateful
tears. Please be with us for
the next ten years.
Girls' Soccer Ends
With Cup Games
With regular season play
complete the Scarborough
Girls' Soccer League
rounds off its 1965 Schedule
with a weekend of league
c��up:ames at parks
t _rivye city,
begin-
ning
Terry g.
ox N North the
Atom teams of West Rouge
and
of a .rboroughm The
under -12 Mosquitoes also
start at 9 a.m. with two
Scarborough United
squads playing at Bendale.
Tire two Peewee teams
from Scarborough United
meet at Tabor Park, again
with a 9 a.m. start.
At Highview, Wexford and
Oshawa face off at 10 a.m.
in the Bantam A girls divi-
sion. The Bantam B girls
begin their play-offs at
Stephen Leacock at 10 a.m.
where Malvern meet Scar-
borough United.
Four of the divisions con-
tinue elimination play in
the afternoon to decide the
finalists ( the Bantam B
division's 4 teams com-
pleting play in the morn-
ing).
The finals will be played
at Birchmount Stadium on
Sunday. The Atom final
kicks off at 9 a..mthe Mos-
quitoes are slates to start
at 10:20 and the under -14
Peewee girls go at 11:40.
The Bantam A girls kick
off at 1:30 and the Bantam
B teams complete the day's
activities when their game
starts at 3:30.
Local personafities will be
on hand to present Lea&ue
ro
and Cichampions with
their trophies at1he conclu-
sion of each divisional
lural.
4
W201S
.. Reviewing leading businesses
and professions in our
community
V.
By Lary Bums
Restaurant b Tavern and B.B. Mc6EES
Features the Miss; t In dMrp 6 danbft
1399 Kennedy Rd. 751.4560
(bet sotAh of ego • On No rant W"
The Stonehouse Restaurant oft Tavern has been serv-
ing our community since 1965. It never really gained
wide recognition until July 1979, when it was taken over
by the "Kanellos" brothers.
Over the past years, this restaurant has become
greatly appreciated by Families, Business People, and
Visitors alike, who enjoy dining here whether it's for
Breakfast, Lunch, or Dinner. They are open from Mon-
day to Saturday.
People come from all over Metro East for Lunch at
the "Stonehouse" where they enjoy „Scarborough's
Finest Buffet", which is served from: 12 noon until 2:00
p.m. Monday through Friday. For Dinner, they offer a
variety of taste -tempting dishes, such as: Steaks,
Roast Beef, B.B.Q. Spareribs, and Seafood, including
their Fabulous Salad Bar.
Another attraction at the Stonehouse, is B. B.
McGees, which is located directly behind the
restaurant, and where they feature "Live Entertain-
ment" Thursdays, Fridays. and Saturdays. For your
diming and listening pleasure, they feature a "Profes-
swwnnaall D.J." nightly. Both of these establishments are
open
Mondays through Saturdays, and closed on Sun -
The next time you want to go out for dinner, or an
evening out on the town, stop in at the Stonehouse
Restaurant & Tavern, or B. B. McGees, and enjoy the
best in Scarborough.
A ut kpo atnweph«.
oondltln , gstop
(0-ft
�A 1 2057 Lawrence Ave. E.
W so sew"We tl Comm at wwdwo
757.6660
The Fan Warehouse was originally founded in Con-
cord, Ontario in April of this year, and they opened
their store in Scarborough, on July 4th. This location
operates under the guidance of Mr. Howard Kelman,
the Manager.
Here they provide one of the largest selections of ced-
ing tans with decor, colour. and product texture in
mind. The people here can help you to have better cir-
culation of the air within your home.
The big advantage of ceiling fans are the enjoyment of
year round comfort. Both summer and winter, the
temperature difference between the ceilings and floors
in you home or office, can commonly exceed as much
as 12 degrees Celcius. If you have central air condition-
ing in your hone, then you can enjoy total comfort with
a ceiling fan, due to the fact that the air is being mixed
from the ce" level to the flow. and during the winter
months. you will also reduce the loss of beat.
These units are designed for use in the: Kitchen, Din-
ing Room, Livingroom, Family Roan, and Bedrooms,
and they come in finishes to suit any decor. They have
Motors, which are reversible, and Ir t adap-
table,
annd all these products are guaranteed. hey also
carry Light Kits, and Accessories.
You can make every room in your home more comfor-
table by stopping in at the Fan Warehouse.
lapa"
The finest firm in it's field
Scarborough Town Centre 2964)060
on to umw ».M - Now Chwpfwi TheaboW
When Roy, Kenji, and John Asa first opened Japan
Camera Centre, on Yonge Street in 1961, little did they
know just how successful they would be. Japan
Camera Centre was the first to offer 1 -Hour Photo
Finishing in North America. Today there are over 130
stores Coast to Coast.
This location in the Scarborough Town Centre, first
opened in 1980, and was taken over in March 1963, by
Mr. Collin Chan.
Japan Camera Centre 1 Hour Photo use the most ad-
vanced equipment on the market today. The Noritsu
Q.S.S. ( Quick Service System ) Mini -Lab, which is com-
puterized. They use a completely automatic film
developer, and then your negatives are supervised and
colour balanced, to assure the appropriate colour tones
will provide you with the finest prints possible.
Here they can process your 110, 126, or 135 mm film in
just one hour, with reprints in only 20 minutes. You will
not only be super pleased with the high quality of your
pictures, but with the low prices as well.
At Japan Camera Centre, not only do they provide the
finest and fastest service in photo finishing, but they
can look after your other photographic needs, such as:
Enlargements, Film, Cameras, Lenses, Filters,
Flashes, Batteries, Tripods, Camera and Gadget Bags,
Photo Albums, Frames, etc.
Stop in at Japan Camera Centre, "Where Memories
Develop .. Right Before Your Eyes".
Mo pouf of th.00 foohM..1. - - son w nptoato.d
wwww ow wtMbn p ,.Wmfon of sw wows.
Gator Custom
Windows Ltd. mAul
For Cohort, Beauty, and Savings
6 Coilingsgrove Rd. 2849254
f1 elsolc EMt of MeieM�I m
If you would like to save money on your up -coming
fuel bills, and at the same time add to the beauty, at-
tractiveness, and value of your home, then we suggest
that you see Gator Custom Windows Ltd.
This firm was first established in our community,
back in June 1979, and is successfully guided by George
and Irma Schaffrath. "George" has been involved with
this line of business most of his life.
They are dealers for the Repla line of quality pro-
ducts, such as Thermal, Energy Saving Windows.
Doors, Bay and Bow Windows, Sliding Patio Doors, In-
sulated Steel Entrance Doors, and Skylights.
These products are not only beautiful to look at, but
they are available in both Standard and Custom Sizes,
to meet every need. They are completely insulated,
and will reduce both heating costs, and condensation
problems.
From an economy standpoint, their windows and
doors will certainly save on your fuel bills, and with to-
day's rising cost of heating our homes, it is of utmost
importance that we reduce the loss of heat, in every
way possible.
U oar have been contemplating putting new windows
and doors on your home, there be sure to contact Gator
Custom Windows Ltd.. as you can be confident of get-
ting top quality products, that are manufactured and
installed by local companies, that will be around for
many years to corse.
Contact Gator Custom Windows Ltd., for the best in
products. installed by Professionals. or better still stop
around at their new showroom, where you can see for
yourself.
74 Weae
The dolt-pourse" headquarters In our eras
2265 Kinston Rd. 267-5452
of WWW" M er MdewnoW rrsw
The process of nuking wine or beer in your home
might be considered difficult by most, yet with the ad-
vancements of both method and supplies today. it's
possible for everyone to make their own.
The Wine Keg has been provi the people of Metro
Fast, with all the necessary , ingredients, and
the know-how to make them awn wine and beer since
they first opened in 1411.
This shop was taken over in February 1973, and is suc-
cessfully owned and operated by Mr. Ross Vincent.
The art of making good wine and beer is not just con-
fined to the Wineries and Breweries, but can also be ac-
complished in your own home. In fact, after you have
gained experience with both technique and recipes.
you will the be able to achieve a level of knowledge that
will enable you to produce a finished product to suit
you own particular good taste.
Here at The Wine Keg you'll find everything you need,
such as: primary and secondary fermentor containers.
fermentation locks, hydrometers, siphon hoses and ex-
tenders, metabisulphate to control fermentation, as
well as bottles, corks, and re -usable caps for beer.
They also carry: malt extracts, sugar, yeast, corn
syrup, grape concentrates, liqueur concentrates, etc.
The next time you're down on Kingston Road, stop in
at The Wine Keg, and acquaint yourself with the vast
selection of supplies, that are available here, along
with friendly and experienced advice from "Ross'
"When they know how
to cut the nwat and
the prices"
1370 Kennedy Rd. 755-
moum of Eaosees e - we" ddsl
Although there are many firms in Metro East that
claim they specialize in supplying meats for freezer
orders, in reah'ty, they are only glorified butcher shops
who do it on the side. when you want meat for your
freezer, see the specialists.
The specialists in Metro East are The Beef Place Inc.
This firm has been serving our community since
February 1979, and is capably directed by Mr. Amelio
Arena, the owner.
Here they carry Al Red Brand Steer Beef, and you
can tell by the difference in the texture and the taste.
As well as beef, they also carry Veal, Pork, Lamb, and
Poultry. With the high cost of feeding our families to-
day, people are finding that they can still afford to
serve the best in meats by purchasing a side, front, or
hind quarter, and then having it cut and packed to suit
their own particular needs.
They also carry "Portion Packs in 5, 10, and 15 pound
sizes for your convenience.
Customers not only shop here "Mainly because of the
Meat", but they keep on coming back because of the
consistent quality, the best price and selection of meat,
plus good old fashioned service.
If you're still looking for the best value in meat for
your money, then stop in at The Beef Place Inc., and
you'll find the search is over.
Wed. Sept. 18, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9
kImeX alarms
I VArl- 0-107
Otters gnat peace of mind
148 Galloway Rd. 2840005
(Jot South of Klrgoton Rood)
696 Wilson Ave. toown..f.m 638.0505
If you really give careful thought on just how impor-
tant your very life, your loved ones, and your posses-
sions that you deem irreplaceable are, you would im-
mediately be out looking for the best protection possi-
ble.
Your first line of defense against intruders and
burglars, is the best you can get in alarm systems. It is
for this reason, that we are writing about Imex
Alarms. This firm has been established since June
1972, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Fred
Leis.
This firm can provide alarm systems for Home,
Business, and Industry, tailored to your needs, and
they offer Free Estimates.
For those of our readers who appreciate having a
"Silent Guard", which requires No Feeding, and No
Labour Contracts to stop it from working, we suggest
that you call Imex Alarms.
Burglaries are an every day occurance, so now is the
time to stop in at Imex Alarms. They offer: Custom In-
stalled Security Systems, Do -It -Yourself Security
Systems, and even Smoke Detectors.
They even provide a central station monitoring ser-
vice, and while others charge an arm and a leg,
"Imex" charges the low price of $5.00 per month. The
quality of both product and installation is such, that in
the past thirteen years in business, they have never
had a complaint with the Better Business Bureau.
Stop in at or call Imex Alarms, and see how they can
help yen-
Clamique
Gifu - Decor;;'
One of Scarborough's exceptional shops
2300 Lawrence Ave. E. 7545772
Mt Kamm" - M sr wfrb $Now n%oft
Gift buying is becoming increasingly difficult each
year and the exchanging of gifts, whether it be at
Christmas, Birthdays. Weddings, etc., is a ritual
staredeveryone. rich and poor alike.
What to buy for wham can be a problem. but then
where you shop for it can give you sore feet, just from
searching.
Once you have discovered Clamqyutree Gifts -Decor. the
search is over. This shop was established in September
1961. by Helen Simpkins, and is managed by Barb Hod-
der.
There are many gift shops where they seem to just fill
up the shrives, but here at "Classique' . every item has
been carefully chosen with unerring good taste.
Here is where you'll find one of the finest selectins, in
a wide variety and great pine range. They carry:
Silver. Crystal, Brass. China Figurines. Plaques,
Plates, Wood Carvings, Soapstone Imitations, Stuffed
Animals. Dolls, Woodlander Bunnies, Mugs, Bone
China Cups & Saucers. Soaps. Writing Sets, Picture
Flames, Jewellery Boxes, Wicker Baskets, Sewing
Kits, Children's Toys. Party Kits, and Cards for every.
occasion.
This is the ideal place to shop for: Grandma. Grand-
pa, Mom, Dad, and the children too. and take advan-
tage of the best in gift buying at great pines.
Remember .. one tnp to Classique Gifts -Decor. could
become a very pleasant habit, and you'll discover that
only their name sounds expensive.
Astroav"Ov
BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEMS
The leaders with great products and service
5512 A Lawrence Ave. E:. 282-4756
(oft" u - - no@*
Built-in vacuum systems have become most popular
in recent years, and Astro -Vac have established a
reputation that's second to none. These units are
recommended by "Canadian Consumers", and have
the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval.
Cleaning your home with Astro -Vac is a breeze, as
you'll fund the hose and attachments are so much
lighter to use. You can also clean your Drapes, Cur-
tains, Upholstery, and you can even pick up Pet Hairs,
Glass, Gravel, Wood Chips, and Cold Fireplace Ashes.
Also you will clean less frequently as you'll fund your
Astro -Vac so much more effective.
Their motor design has enabled them to achieve In-
dustrial Strength Suction, in a unit compact enough to
install in Apartments, Condos, Town Houses, and of
course Homes. The vacuum power, or suction is
always except►oral, because of "Cyclonic Separation",
the dirt ends up in the canister. When it comes to
"Quality", these units are backed by a 5 year parts &
labour Warranty.
Astro -Vac Vacuum Systems in Scarborough, operates
under the guidance of Mr. Fred Sonnbichler. who has
been involved in the Sales & Installation of central
vacuum systems since 1978. Fred is assisted by his wife
"Anne", and they operate another company called
Al V. .ne Installations which provides sales & service for
T.Antennas. They also can provide parts and ser-
vice for Radio -Intercoms, Garage Door Openers, and
In -Home Security Equipment. We highly recommend
these two firms to ail our readers.
Page 10 THE NEWS / POST Wed. Sept. 18. 1985
- Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
MAPLE LEAF U18'S -
PatCub
teft scored all of
Maple Leaf's goals as they
defeated the -North Yo
Cosmos 4-2 to win the On-
tario U18 Championship
held on Sunday at Sher-
wood Forest Park.
Wayne Bimbilov tended
the net for Maple Leaf as
the squad won its second
consecutive Ontario title
for coach Keith Pandovski.
Tog t to this year's final,
Maple Leaf defeated the
Toronto Jets (3-1) and
North York ousted the
Woodbridge Strikers
previous to Sunday's
match.
Maple Leaf will now
travel to the Canadian
Championships in Halifax
later this month.
ST. ANDREW L'18'S
St. Andrew dropped its
record to 2-12-1 as It lost its
second last game of the
season by a score of 3-0 to
Toronto Italia at Eglinton
Flats on Saturday after-
noon.
The
team has one game to
Vl% Cdssmoost antd alsoohaass
to wait for the outcome of a
contest between the
Cosmas and Woodbridge
Strikers in the firstof round
lionaall 1eague Soccerr League (U18
division)
St. Andrew received a bye
to the second round.
WEXFORD RAIDERS
JUNIOR B HOCKED'
Wexford, playuig out of
the Ontario - iockey
Association's Metro
League went 0-2-1 in ex-
hibition play last week as it
dropped Its pre -season
record to 0-5-1 with a tie
against Streetsville and
THANK YOU
SCARBOROUGH
The organizers of the Indianapolis -Scarborough
Peace Games Inc., Scarborough Branch, wish
to express their gratitude to everyone who
helped make the "Peace Games '85" a huge
success.
Special thanks are extended for the support of
the many citizens who opened their homes to
our friends from Indianapolis, and to all
athletes who participated in the Games.
RA
SPURGE NEAR C L U
Presrdent
N 11E
VNIFItD-
Stan Johnston
Chairman
T CARBOROUGH
NITED
ATOMTER•FINAIB
Scott Cavalier 2
vs
Kelly Services i
Tetras Consulting Groin Inc. 2
vs
Gang's Petro Canada 0
k'sood Community Assoc 2
Vs
Critikon I
Paul McCrossen 4
Vs
Embers Restaurant 2
Fine Pastries by Glenn l
vs
Dave Williams Towing 0
Paragon Reproductions 2
Vs
Page £1 Eoanng Enterprises 0
EEWES mppets Drug mart s
Noodle DNight 2
Agincourt Interiors 2
VS
The Williams Bros. Corp 0
YOUNG WOMEN
Alioby Building Maintenance i
Vs
OA K A Ellesmere
1111re Big Mi: -Up -Agincourt 0
ovER ao•s
Kennedy Drive -In Restaurant 2
Vs
Country Farms 2
vs
Si�a's Hair i� 1
vs
Agincart Pro Hardware 0
losses to Mimnco and
Str ets and Mimico
Vut of the central
McClean added his
naive to the pre-seassm
scoring tables with a two
goal performance against
the Derbys on Fridanight
in Streetsville. Charlie
Gilbert. Chris Lovisek, and
Randy Stevens had the
other goals for Wexford in
the 5 -5 -tie.
Wexford, leading 5-2 early
in the third were victims of
a strong comeback.
Finally Sunday night saw
the Raiders lose yet
on home ice as they f�
the Panthers from -Picker-
ing by a score of 7-3. Scor-
inigfor Wexford were Doug
Singleton,
n, Chris Lovisek.
Gilbert.
After a road game in
Oshawa on Sunday night,
Wexford will start the
season against ton at
St. Mike s Arena onSept. 28
(4 p.m.) in the Metro Jr.
B hockey league's an-
nual college weekend
series, which allows
from primarily
and the United States an
oportunity to see all Wthe
ague s players at one cen-
tral location. Each team
439-6722
ALL 'TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Auto
• Casualty
• Fire
• Liabiky
• Life
• Bonds
• Homeowners
• Cargo
• Tenants Package
• Mortgage
• Boat
• Jet aery
is PERSONAL • COM4ERCIAL is INDUSTRIAL
by Jerry Hudson
Mercury Capris swept the
first four positions of the
Budweiser SCCA Bendix
Brake Trans -Am race at
Mosport Park on Sunday.
Wally Dallenbach, Jr. of
Basalt, Colorado drove his
No.4 Mac Tools Motorcraft
car to victory in the 40 lap
event, a split second ahead
of Willy T. Ribbs of San
Jose, California and John
Jones of Thunder Bay, On-
tario.
Willowdale's Eppie
Wietzes finished a strong
5th in his immaculately
prepared Silk & Wietzes
Pontiac Firebird, only 14
seconds behind the winner,
but was passed by Tom
Gloy of Lafayette, Califor-
nia towards the end.
Fritz Hochreuter of Scar-
borough had engine pro-
blems with his No.53 FH
Racing ' Porche 911 SC, and
had to retire from the race
on lap 29.
In the Lucas Challenge for
SCCA Sports Renault, Wil-
Guildwood
Onceaggai�n, Mother
Nature arrnled as over 200
children, alongg with
parents, aunts, uincies and
other interested members
of the community gathered
at Maplewood Schoellast
Saturday.s is oand enjoy
Guikhma•annual
•plays one game each. ..
Teams Olaying, in the
league also include entries
from Bramalea Henry
Carr, St. Mike's, Ding Cityy,
Mississauga (formerly
Pat Credit - still play out
of Port Credit Arena),
Markham, Oshawa, Peter-
borough Trenton, and
Pickering. The fust five
are in Wexford's Division
(Fullan) . Other five are in
the Mackenzie Division
with Kingston.
SCAR. SPARTANS
U26 AA FOOTBALL
EMPIRE STATE LG.
Scarborough, with a
record of 3-0and five
games remaining in six
Weeks. did not play last
week due to the fact that
there are only five teams in
the one -game -a -week
How ever, the Spartans
will get an opportunity to
raise their record in the
oppeen-weight New York
state league ( Rochester
Area) when they take on
the Wayne Eagles on Satur-
day night at the
L'Amoreaux Sport Com-
plex. Game time is 7:30
p.m.
-�
ti
FOR BEST SaEaM OF TNNES AND DAYS
IR
K CONE N OR CALL NOW...
293-7739 "COSMO �
Deli,, 10.1 Cosfnd School of Music SCHOOL
�'',�• '° 19 Glen Watford 6r., Scarborough OF
�� �' FMBERSIONE►Eu BBSIC CEREl1 MC —,
r
FBF pARkINr, , '�
f
ly Lewis of Portland,
Maine was the winner. The
only Toronto -area driver,
Doug Aishford, finished in
7th place.
The Super Kart race saw
Craig Priddle of Thorhill
drive his No. 84 Trp GP
Rotax to a win over Doug
Beatty of Toronto and Scar-
borough's Robert Stewart.
Paul Maskos of West Hill
qualified the No.79 EDR
Rotax Super Kart in 2nd
position, but was involved
in a shunt at corner. 5 in the
2nd lap, which put an early
end to his race.
Mosport will complete the
25 year anniversary
celebrations with a Can -
Am event next weekend.
Scarborough's Horst Kroll
will be racing his No -37
et and Joe
Demarco, also of Scar-
borouigh, will be there with
his Lola-Chev.
Supporting races will be
the Canadian Tire Formula
2000 and the Hon-
da 4kchelin Challenge.
Soccer Club
soccer field day.
And enjoy themselves
they did. whettner
orsr y'a-
�ive league playoff
fgianamCes and one exhibition
two games req�wrir� Over-
time to dixide awirafer.
and the exhibitim game inding a tie.
MI •
pplThe first two games,
the Mites champuXonship
and consolation games.
Mr. Rent -All (orange),
coaled by _ Tom Crocco
with the asazstance of Pal
Jacobs and Don Briggs,
e o n the
s
We7bomlshpso(2) and Owen
Brad- Parker scored both
goals for runner-up Ken-
nedy Rd. Lumber (beige? ,
coaaled by Renato Coldh.
The consolation game was
won by the Travel Co.
(yellow'), coached by Ran
Dewar, over G&J Pizza
(green), coached by Jim
Leslie on a loan goal
scareu by Sandra Lowrie.
All the coaches can be
very prod, as many com-
ments were heard among
the spectators about how
very well these young
children played!
SQUIRTS:
Frost Florist (green),
coached by Henry Maison
with the assistance of
Robert Sanderson won the
championship 3 to 0 over
Shoppers Drug Mart
(blue coached -bv Jim
Martin and Ian Murray.
Jeffery Belliveau counted
for 2 goals, and Raphael
Trentadue 1. John Maison
was particularly strong at
clearing the ball from
anywhere behind midfield,
which combined well with
some very good passing
from the forwards to make
the difference between the
two teams.
ATOMS:
John Young's The Hair
Gallery ( maroon) finally
managed to best Derek
Spalding's Midas Top Gums
( green) y a score of 1 to 0
in a luck-Wf. Teams in this
division were very evenly
matched, with almost all
games throughout the
season being very closely
contested.
Fans for both teams got a
real treat, as the boys
played hard through 30
minutes of regulation time,
and then two 10 minute
overtimes without giving
up a ggoal Jeffrey Lin
scored file tie breaker.
-MOSppQUrMES:
coac�fed Print (orange),
Strezos
and Mike Maensch scored
two overtime goals to win 4
to 2 over Permanent Real
Estate (gold). Goal scorers
for
Pyr�sas amend were
White m regulation time
and Alex Ytiasanakis and
''tytyMaensch in overtime.
PEWEE INTERCLUB:
Malvern's blue team,
coached by Kenny Igvefki,
put on a good demoristra-
iion of disciplined and
organized soccer as they
a 7 to 1 win over
Nick Volchevski's
Guildwood squad.
With a canbination of
passing, good posy
ional pplay, and fight
Tr
defence oon the Malvern
team. it was only through
effort of Mike-Gneve that
Guildwood was able to
break through for one goal.
GUILDWOOD vs
WOBUR.N EXHIBITION:
Guildwood and Woburn's
Maior Masqufitoes put on
another fine dernonstration
of clean, well executed soc-
cer as they played to a 1 all
tie. Andrew Leach was the
goal scorer for Guildwood,
and Gary McCulloch for
Woburn. Guildwood coach
Ran McLean rr�eports that
asthe b
asvibe pop�hea9rhot
dogs after.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Field Day organizer,
Steve Robinson could only
hent
pleased with the day,
and expressed his
gratitude and thanks to the
many other volunteers who
helped out. Special thanks
are extended to Sheila
Brown, Kathleeri Tathum,
Margaret Leader, and
Susan Gulbis for looking
after the hot dogs and pop,
in spite of the many wasps
which were around again
this amyear. T�osm�uBaedrmo f -
referees are also to De com-
mended for a very fine job.
INDOOR REGISTRA-
TION:
Indoor registration is
underway at the Club
House 100 Galloway Rd.
every JI'hursday, from 7 to 9
p.m. Starting Sun. Oct. 6th,
registration will also be
held at Laurier Collegiate
on Sundays from 10 a.m. to
2 m.
CLUB HOUSE OFFICIAL
OPENING:
Official ope of the
club house has finally been
arranged for Sat. Sept. 28.
After some delays in get-
ting fire proof paint,
clearance has been givers
by the city inspection
diepartment.
Mayor Geis Harris and
council member's will be on
hand at 12 noon for the of-
ficial ceremonies and light
refreshments wild be serv-
ed at the open house, conti-
nuing to about 4 p.m.
.. The German -Canadian Club
of Pickering
K. G. Old Severin
OKTOBERFEST DANCE
SAT. OCT. 5TH
East Shore Community Centre
(Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly)
7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
• Music by the Lidos
• Food by Gisella's D•likatessen '
Tickets $6 per person - may be purchased from
Licence Bureau 831.3525
or call &394510,839-8696 or 483.6749
MUSIC
ONTARIO'S FINEST TEACHING
INSTITUTION
k.
r
by Jerry Hudson
Mercury Capris swept the
first four positions of the
Budweiser SCCA Bendix
Brake Trans -Am race at
Mosport Park on Sunday.
Wally Dallenbach, Jr. of
Basalt, Colorado drove his
No.4 Mac Tools Motorcraft
car to victory in the 40 lap
event, a split second ahead
of Willy T. Ribbs of San
Jose, California and John
Jones of Thunder Bay, On-
tario.
Willowdale's Eppie
Wietzes finished a strong
5th in his immaculately
prepared Silk & Wietzes
Pontiac Firebird, only 14
seconds behind the winner,
but was passed by Tom
Gloy of Lafayette, Califor-
nia towards the end.
Fritz Hochreuter of Scar-
borough had engine pro-
blems with his No.53 FH
Racing ' Porche 911 SC, and
had to retire from the race
on lap 29.
In the Lucas Challenge for
SCCA Sports Renault, Wil-
Guildwood
Onceaggai�n, Mother
Nature arrnled as over 200
children, alongg with
parents, aunts, uincies and
other interested members
of the community gathered
at Maplewood Schoellast
Saturday.s is oand enjoy
Guikhma•annual
•plays one game each. ..
Teams Olaying, in the
league also include entries
from Bramalea Henry
Carr, St. Mike's, Ding Cityy,
Mississauga (formerly
Pat Credit - still play out
of Port Credit Arena),
Markham, Oshawa, Peter-
borough Trenton, and
Pickering. The fust five
are in Wexford's Division
(Fullan) . Other five are in
the Mackenzie Division
with Kingston.
SCAR. SPARTANS
U26 AA FOOTBALL
EMPIRE STATE LG.
Scarborough, with a
record of 3-0and five
games remaining in six
Weeks. did not play last
week due to the fact that
there are only five teams in
the one -game -a -week
How ever, the Spartans
will get an opportunity to
raise their record in the
oppeen-weight New York
state league ( Rochester
Area) when they take on
the Wayne Eagles on Satur-
day night at the
L'Amoreaux Sport Com-
plex. Game time is 7:30
p.m.
-�
ti
FOR BEST SaEaM OF TNNES AND DAYS
IR
K CONE N OR CALL NOW...
293-7739 "COSMO �
Deli,, 10.1 Cosfnd School of Music SCHOOL
�'',�• '° 19 Glen Watford 6r., Scarborough OF
�� �' FMBERSIONE►Eu BBSIC CEREl1 MC —,
r
FBF pARkINr, , '�
f
ly Lewis of Portland,
Maine was the winner. The
only Toronto -area driver,
Doug Aishford, finished in
7th place.
The Super Kart race saw
Craig Priddle of Thorhill
drive his No. 84 Trp GP
Rotax to a win over Doug
Beatty of Toronto and Scar-
borough's Robert Stewart.
Paul Maskos of West Hill
qualified the No.79 EDR
Rotax Super Kart in 2nd
position, but was involved
in a shunt at corner. 5 in the
2nd lap, which put an early
end to his race.
Mosport will complete the
25 year anniversary
celebrations with a Can -
Am event next weekend.
Scarborough's Horst Kroll
will be racing his No -37
et and Joe
Demarco, also of Scar-
borouigh, will be there with
his Lola-Chev.
Supporting races will be
the Canadian Tire Formula
2000 and the Hon-
da 4kchelin Challenge.
Soccer Club
soccer field day.
And enjoy themselves
they did. whettner
orsr y'a-
�ive league playoff
fgianamCes and one exhibition
two games req�wrir� Over-
time to dixide awirafer.
and the exhibitim game inding a tie.
MI •
pplThe first two games,
the Mites champuXonship
and consolation games.
Mr. Rent -All (orange),
coaled by _ Tom Crocco
with the asazstance of Pal
Jacobs and Don Briggs,
e o n the
s
We7bomlshpso(2) and Owen
Brad- Parker scored both
goals for runner-up Ken-
nedy Rd. Lumber (beige? ,
coaaled by Renato Coldh.
The consolation game was
won by the Travel Co.
(yellow'), coached by Ran
Dewar, over G&J Pizza
(green), coached by Jim
Leslie on a loan goal
scareu by Sandra Lowrie.
All the coaches can be
very prod, as many com-
ments were heard among
the spectators about how
very well these young
children played!
SQUIRTS:
Frost Florist (green),
coached by Henry Maison
with the assistance of
Robert Sanderson won the
championship 3 to 0 over
Shoppers Drug Mart
(blue coached -bv Jim
Martin and Ian Murray.
Jeffery Belliveau counted
for 2 goals, and Raphael
Trentadue 1. John Maison
was particularly strong at
clearing the ball from
anywhere behind midfield,
which combined well with
some very good passing
from the forwards to make
the difference between the
two teams.
ATOMS:
John Young's The Hair
Gallery ( maroon) finally
managed to best Derek
Spalding's Midas Top Gums
( green) y a score of 1 to 0
in a luck-Wf. Teams in this
division were very evenly
matched, with almost all
games throughout the
season being very closely
contested.
Fans for both teams got a
real treat, as the boys
played hard through 30
minutes of regulation time,
and then two 10 minute
overtimes without giving
up a ggoal Jeffrey Lin
scored file tie breaker.
-MOSppQUrMES:
coac�fed Print (orange),
Strezos
and Mike Maensch scored
two overtime goals to win 4
to 2 over Permanent Real
Estate (gold). Goal scorers
for
Pyr�sas amend were
White m regulation time
and Alex Ytiasanakis and
''tytyMaensch in overtime.
PEWEE INTERCLUB:
Malvern's blue team,
coached by Kenny Igvefki,
put on a good demoristra-
iion of disciplined and
organized soccer as they
a 7 to 1 win over
Nick Volchevski's
Guildwood squad.
With a canbination of
passing, good posy
ional pplay, and fight
Tr
defence oon the Malvern
team. it was only through
effort of Mike-Gneve that
Guildwood was able to
break through for one goal.
GUILDWOOD vs
WOBUR.N EXHIBITION:
Guildwood and Woburn's
Maior Masqufitoes put on
another fine dernonstration
of clean, well executed soc-
cer as they played to a 1 all
tie. Andrew Leach was the
goal scorer for Guildwood,
and Gary McCulloch for
Woburn. Guildwood coach
Ran McLean rr�eports that
asthe b
asvibe pop�hea9rhot
dogs after.
BEHIND THE SCENES:
Field Day organizer,
Steve Robinson could only
hent
pleased with the day,
and expressed his
gratitude and thanks to the
many other volunteers who
helped out. Special thanks
are extended to Sheila
Brown, Kathleeri Tathum,
Margaret Leader, and
Susan Gulbis for looking
after the hot dogs and pop,
in spite of the many wasps
which were around again
this amyear. T�osm�uBaedrmo f -
referees are also to De com-
mended for a very fine job.
INDOOR REGISTRA-
TION:
Indoor registration is
underway at the Club
House 100 Galloway Rd.
every JI'hursday, from 7 to 9
p.m. Starting Sun. Oct. 6th,
registration will also be
held at Laurier Collegiate
on Sundays from 10 a.m. to
2 m.
CLUB HOUSE OFFICIAL
OPENING:
Official ope of the
club house has finally been
arranged for Sat. Sept. 28.
After some delays in get-
ting fire proof paint,
clearance has been givers
by the city inspection
diepartment.
Mayor Geis Harris and
council member's will be on
hand at 12 noon for the of-
ficial ceremonies and light
refreshments wild be serv-
ed at the open house, conti-
nuing to about 4 p.m.
.. The German -Canadian Club
of Pickering
K. G. Old Severin
OKTOBERFEST DANCE
SAT. OCT. 5TH
East Shore Community Centre
(Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly)
7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
• Music by the Lidos
• Food by Gisella's D•likatessen '
Tickets $6 per person - may be purchased from
Licence Bureau 831.3525
or call &394510,839-8696 or 483.6749
G7
Wed. Sept. 18, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page I1
Siding Texture So Lifelike
The look of real cedar is
now available in prefinish-
ed siding that's so lifelike it
has a texture you'd swear
was wood. Because many
homeowners have enjoyed
the natural look of wood,
Hunter Douglas Canada
Limited, the company that
pioneered prefabricated
aluminum siding in
Canada. has designed a
siding called Luxaclad
Sierra that simulates
cedar's rustic appeal.
"Canadian cedar reserves
have continued to dwindle
making it expensive to
r-
so
buy," says Hunter Douglas
Luxaclad product
manager, Rkal Auclair.
"The cedar market has
been erratic with prices
fluctuating with product
availability," he says. Ac-
cording to Auclair, the
quality of cedar is not cons-
tant either and has gone
down lately.
"Luxaclad Sierra is con-
siderably easier to main-
tain than cedar. As a conse-
quence, it creates a
maintenance savings.
Moreover, because Lux-
aclad is a uniquely design -
rano um on
H. HOWARD ELECTRIC
Aesidential • Commercial • Industrhl
We are fully licensed and insured to handle all your
electrical needs.
NEW WDRK • ALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS • IMAINTENANa
438-0741 af< <S- wA
ed do-it-yourself siding,
homeowners can save as
much as 50 percent of the
siding installation costs, if
they do install Luxaclad
themselves," adds Auclair.
Cedar Pattern Embossed
on Luxaclad
Hunter Douglas, known
for its innovations in home
renovation products has
created a distinctively
designed siding with a tex-
ture achieved through em-
bossing. In addition, the
seven inch wide face with a
one inch channel groove
makes Luxaclad appear
very similar to a vertical
cedar cladding application.
More and more
homeowners, concerned
with rising prices of profes-
sional labor, are installing
siding themselves," says
Auclair. "Because of this
trend, we've made our Lux-
aclad siding extremely
simple to apply. Our in-
terlocking design, for ex-
ample, ensures that each
row snaps onto the row
below it in perfect align-
ment."
The new Sierra, the only
do-it-yourself vertical
siding on the market with a
bonded substrate, has all
the advantages of the Lux-
aclad siding system. The
panels can be cut just like
wood and the bonded
backerboard lends the
siding rigidity and makes
installation quick. This ad-
ded rigidity increases dent
resistance and ensures that
the surface is straight.
preventing waving and
warping.
Beauty that's as Invest-
ment
"Consumers are very con-
cerned about both the
maintenance and ap-
pearance of their homes,"
continued Auclair, "so the
aesthics of this new design
was of prime importance.'
..People choosing a siding
are not only investing in the
TsHoEs T -A- FURNACE OF
Mj"EfFIC6 Xyl THE FUTURE
BUILT FOR DEPENDABILITY BY
•� 3
E�.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
COMPARE
T.H.E COLEMAN a LENNOX PULSE
Y_E_S NO YES NO
} ✓ Has pulse noise.
✓ Needs mufflers. ✓
✓ j Heeds base rubber padding. ✓
i ~✓ Duct must be insulated.
✓0 Needs duct isolation &paten. ✓
i� LJ po hof air ietake king
up in w"re cold weather.
TAKE HOLD OF THE FUTURE TO -DA Y! CALL
D1l1 9
a
look of their homes but are
considering the resale
value," says Auclair. New
Sierra comes in a rich
brown, warm tan and hand-
some grey – earth tones
that are very attractive.
Luxaclad Sierra also has a
new water-based paint
finish that has tested
superior to solvent -based
paint finishes. It will not
snow any vrsrDie aegree or
discoloration for years,
unlike vinyl sidings which
tend to fade quickly as the
sun's rays and dirt
penetrate the surface. With
Luxaclad's finish,
homeowners will not have
to worry about painting
and scraping for decades, a
prospect that faces
homeowners who install
FOR THE STUDENT
IN YOUR HOME
JUST ARRIVED
Scandinavian Made
Direct From The
Importers'
Warehouse
ALL WHITE L
f Drawer Chest, School Desk, Bookcase
wuuuml Cmuuurg,.
To help consumers in the
market for siding, Hunter
Douglas has produced a
brochure called, "A Con-
sumer's Guide to Buying
Siding", available from
dealers carrying Luxaclad
siding or from Hunter
Douglas, 2501 Trans-
Canada Highway, Pointe -
Claire, Quebec H9R 1133.
890° 17900 5900
SALCO FURNITURE CORPS
JON" ST
20 Steelcase Rd.W. Units 4 & 5, Markham
r— Mon. -Wed. 10.5
475-8353
1 TeE.usaw Thu. -Fri. 10-9
11111 °' sat. 10-5
FREE DELIVERY in Metro and Vicinity on alt orders over 2200
NT
OFF
/ MFG
sucG LIST
Bit .-
ALL BRANDS INCLUDING
• Maytan • Imoc nal
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• S iumacher
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HUNDREDS OF BOOKS TO PICK FROM
HURRY! — LIMITED TIME ONLY
CONTRACTOR ACCOUNTS WELCOME
BOYD`S CFNTO ENING
85 Ellesmere Road
Parkway Mall
Scarborough
445-6529
2355 Brlmley Road
At Huntingwood
Scarborough
293-3822
33 The Bridle Trail
At Kennedy Rd. By Pass
Unionville
475-7259
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 18, 1985
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
I
OKTOBERFEST
The German Canadian Club of Pickering K -G Old Severin
is holding its annual Oktoberfest Dance on Oct. 5th at the
East Shore Community Centre from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Good music provided by the Lidos, delicious food catered
by Gisella's Delikatessen and the Miss Oktoberfest contest
will add to your enjoyment. Tickets are $6 a person and can
be purchased at the Pickering Licence Bureau 831-3525 or
by calling 839.5510, 839-86M or 463.6749.
SOCCER CLUB DANCE
Pickering Soccer Club Cup Dance will be held on Sat. Sept.
21st from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Recreation Complex.
Tickets are $10 a person and can be obtained from Felicity
at 839-3473. Colin at 839-1604. John 839.9354 or Dave at
839-9380.
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.
V -DAY CARE
The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the
Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc-
ed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base"
to meet the needs of working and or single parents
throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to9a.m.
and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro-
fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a
variety of activities including arts and crafts, games.
sports and special outings. Day care is available at
Bayview Heights. Woodlands Centennial. Vaughan Willard.
Frertchrnan-s Bay and Sir Johan A. McDonald in Pickering.
"11@11@19
FOOD MARKET
Hwy 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides b. $1.79
Hinds ib. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge
Public School. Call 839-8011 for 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.
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. welcome you
to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and
meetings begin at 8 p.m.
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661.
MONTE CARLO
The Pickering Hockey Association presents Monte Carlo
Night and Dance at the Recreation Complex on Fri. Sept. 20
from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 per couple in advance,
or $20 at the door and this includes a buffet and a door prize
of a weekend in Las Vegas. Call Will at 839-36M or Eric at
631-0654.
TUTORING SERVICE
A free confidential tutoring service on a one -tone 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.
W'ESI SHORE SOFTBALL CLUB
A reminder to parents whose children played softball this
year in West Shore that the children's banquet will be held
at the West Shore Community Centre on Sept. 29th. For
more information call Sandra at 631-1506.
AERIALS GYMNASTICS
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club is now accepting
mail -in registrations for the fall program at P. O. Box 681.
Pickering, Ontario L1V M. For fees and times see the
recreation department newsletter. Register in person at 474
Kingston Rd. For more information call 831-3056.
OLDTIMERS HOCKEY
Pickering Oldtimers' Hockey needs players over 35 (over
21 for goalkeeper) . Call 839a-730 or E393831.
MEALS ON WHEELS
The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions open-
ing in September. People are needed to pack meals on
Wednesdays for the Meals an Wheels program. Call 631-2766
for more information.
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 8398011 or 686-1828.
Skating Instructor
Required
The Town of Pickering.
Department of Parks and
Recreation requires a
qualified skating instructor
to teach pre-school skatinrigg
for children ages 35 13
years 3 days per week.
Applications can be ob-
tained at the Municipal
Office. 1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering, Ontario.
For additional information
please call Kim Frost at
6832760 Ext. 225.
Four Season of Fun & ...
There are still a few openings in the following programs:
For Woman Only
Car Care
Pottery - Adult and Children
French
Decorating With Flair
Fitness Programs
Art - Childrens g Adult
Photography - Beginner & Advanced A
Crochet
Floral Design
Guitar - Children & Adults
Music with Your Baby pickering parks
Pre -School Music Cmd rGcfEation
Bridge - Stage 1
Calligraphy
Drama
Ouilting
Super Heroes Cartooning Youth
Kids Cooking
For further information please contact the Recreation Department
at 683-2760.
Fitness for the Whole Family
Speaking To You
Scott Fennell
M.P. Ontario Riding
Members of Parliament
are back in Ottawa this
week with a new set of
rules to abide by while in
the House of Commons.
The new rules come as a
result of the_ Report of the
Special Committee on
Reform of the House of
Commons, otherwise
known as the McGrath
Committee.
For those who are in-
terested in the intracacies
of how Parliament works,
the major changes which
will take effect this Fall
are:
The Speaker will now be
elected by all members of
Parlia-
The Town of Pickering
requires a
SUPERVISOR OF
AQUATICS
Applicants should pos-
sess a Recreation Leader-
ship Diploma, Current Red
Cross Certificate, RLSS
Instructor Certificate, NLS
Award, CPR Certificate,
Standard First Aid Certifi-
cate and a minimum of 5
years experience as an
Aquatic Instructor. The
successful applicant will
assist the Co-ordinator in
the development of
Aquatic Programs and will
be responsible for a pool
facility. Salary $22,508.00
per annum (minimum).
Deadline for applica-
tions is September 25, 1985
and should be directed to
the Personnel Dept., Town
of Pickering, 1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering, L1V 31-19.
Only those applicants
selected for an interview
will receive an acknow-
ledgement.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
When the Ontario Liberals were in opposition there were
more than a few jokes about their policies circulating
throughout the halls of Queen's Park.
One was the old saying that "If you don't like these prin-
cipals, we have others." As incredible as it may seem, that
appears to be exactly the case. Just look at David
Peterson's flip-flop on the Official Bilingualism issue.
In opposition, nothing would satisfy Peterson but total of-
ficial bilingualism in every corner of Ontario. What was
good enough for Pierre Trudeau, was good enough for
Peterson. The mere suggestion that he might simply be
posturing on this issue was received with great emotion and
vehement denial.
What a difference a change of office makes.
Now our unelected government is putting together a com-
mission to tour the province and report on everything con-
nected with bilingual services - except one. The commission
mandate will not include dealing in any way with making
Ontario officially bilingual.
Amazing, isn't it?
In one instant David Peterson can conceive nothing but of-
ficial bilingualism. In the next, he doesn't even want to hear
about it. Now, that's Liberal principal at its finest.
The people of Ontario shouldn't be fooled by this nonsense.
It's an insult to the intelligence of Ontarians to send out a
commission for no other reason than for the Liberals to be
able to say they have addressed the issue of bilingualism,
fully. They probably won't say ..expensively' however.
The Progressive Conservative governments of Leslie
Frost, Bill Davis and Frank Miller were extremely sen-
sitive to the need for bilingual services in Ontario. It has
been provided more successfully in Ontario than any other
jurisdiction in this land.
This new game by David Peterson will accomplish ab-
solutely nothing. with the possible exception of reinforcing
what Peterson already knows - the Tory government was
responsive and progressive in the delivery of bilingual ser-
vices in Ontario, where required.
The currant high standard of francophone services was ac-
complished through careful planning and discussion. The
Liberal's proposed non-productive approach will surely
create an atmosphere of confrontation in many centres
across Ontario.
Public hearings promote the formation of two factions
when the only question is "should we do more". Many com-
munities will be divided on this question and won't reply
with a simple 'yes' or 'no'. The hearings will provide a
forum for minority groups on both sides of the question. Olid
wounds will be opened and new ones made.
No. I'm afraid David Peterson isn't doing anything for On-
tario's francophones. David Peterson is only looking after
David Peterson with this ndwulaa idea designed to give
him a fall -back position on his Official Bilingualism convic-
tion.
But, it's not your fault. You didn't vote David Peterson into
office as Premier of this province. Bobby Rae did that. You
just have to pay for his mistake.
want via a secret ballot rather than a general election in
which the Prime Minister has always exercised a very
strong influence over the initial choice of candidate. ( The
current Speaker will not be affected.)
Most new Bills will go to a Legislative Committee
established for the sole purpose of studying a particular
Bill, thereby allowing Standing Committees more time to
deal with the SperxW* Estimates and Annual Reports of
each of the Government Departments. Legislative Commit-
tees will be dissolved once the Bill becomes legislation.
A new Board of Internal Economy will be established with
the intent of allowing all Members of Parliament to share in
the internal management of the House of Commons.
Previously, only Cabinet Ministers were involved in this
process.
Ministers will now be able to make policy statements and
entertain responses without reducing the time available for
the discussion of Government Business. The tune taken by
this procedure will now be added to the time the House will
sit. The intent is to remove the disincentive to make policy
statements in Parliament and to allow for better informed
Members on both sides of the House.
Ways and Means Bills, which provide for taxation and the
raising of other revenues from the public, will no longer be
considered in the Committee of the Whole, but will be pass-
ed to the Legislative Committees.
Opposition motions dealing with money matters will no
longer automatically be considered "votes of no confidence
in the Government", rather, it must be stated within a
given motion that the intent is a vote of no confidence. The
purpose of this change is to a:low for more serious con-
sideration of Opposition motions.
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