HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_09_25i
I
(01b Cott jf)o�r
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 50.100 people.
p• r 520 Progress Ave. At McCowan
.c Piano Bar - Live music evenings
Call 296.2222 for reservations
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 755-0523
• Markham i Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
DONT DRINK
AND DRIVE
Ashe Will
Support
Grossman
"After careful delibera-
tion and consultation with
my constituents and ad-
visers I have decided to
support the candidacy of
Larry Grossman for the
leader of the Progressive
Conservative Party of On-
tario." George Ashe an-
nounced last week.
Ashe said that Grossman
has the professional
background, experience
and the ideas to unite the
Progressive Conservative
Party. and to make the
Liberal Government more
accountable for its
mismanagement of On-
tario's affairs.
The Durham West MPP
added: "as we get closer to
the convention. I believe
that it is going to be
critically important to not
Just listen to what the can-
didates say, but rather to
look at their public
record. ,.
Ashe said he believed that
Larry Grossman is the only
candidate who is in touch
with the realities surroun-
ding Queen's Park and the
social and economic
realities of Ontario.
"Larry Grossman has
armed himself with the
data, and information
necessary to establish
credible answers to the
social and economic
challenges of the future,
said George Ashe.
University
Program
Nov. 19th
Senior high school
students and their parents
are invited to attend the
University Information
Program being held at
Pickering High School on
Tues. Nov. 19th from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m.
Representatives from
Ontario's 15 universities,
Ryerson Polytechnical In-
stitute and the Royal
Military College will be
available to discuss a
variety of topics related to
university education in On-
tario.
Topics will include ad-
mission requirements, pro-
grams of study, campus
life, housing, financial aid,
campus tours and costs.
Vol. 20 No. 39
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Inquire about
Decoupage and other
rnft classes
284.1171
PICKERING
130st
Just Stirring The Chili
Mayor Jack Anderson with wife, Muriel, visited History In Action at the
Pickering Museum last week and the mayor couldn't help stirring the
chili for museum volunteer Doreen Biernacki. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Mayor Helps Promote School Tours
Over the past few years an
extensive and exciting
hands-on program for
school children has been
established for the Picker-
ing Museum Village.
Schools from the Durhatn
Region have made the
Museum Village a
favourite day trip for their
pupils, where they can en-
joy learning how their
ancestors lived, worked
and played .. all at a much
more sedate pace.
In order for the museum
........ This space could be
yours for just
$12.00 per week
to continue with its educa-
tional program, schools
from all over the province
will have to be encouraged
to take advantage of this
unique opportunity to make
learning fun.
Mayor Anderson will be at
the Museum Village on
Sept. 26th between 9:30
a.m. - 10:45 a.m. to meet
the children of Valleyview
Public School.
Open Health Unit
Durham Region Health
and Social Services Com-
mittee Chairman Diane
Hamre has announced an
opening of the Ajax Health
Unit, 126 Commercial
Avenue, Ajax, which was
previously located at the
Ajax -Pickering General
Hospital.
An Open House and Rib-
bon Cutting Ceremony will
be held on Thurs. Sept.
26th, 1985 at 2 p.m. All
citizens are invited to at-
tend and tour the facilities,
which will be open until 4
p.m.
Pickering
Couple
Unnn rarl
w vu
The Catholic Children's
Aid Society of Metropolitan
Toronto will honour Jean
and Mac Cleland of Wood -
view Rouge Park on Oct. 1
at the Inn On The Park
Hotel for their work as
foster parents.
The Honourable John
Sweeney, Minister of Com-
munity and Social Ser-
vices, will present the
Clelands with a silver tea
service as special recogni-
tion of their 20 years of
dedicatd service.
The Clelands offer long-
term foster care to
1
i.
I
i
i
newborns and have cared
for about 50 children. As
well, they have five
children of their own - three
natural and two adopted.
Jean says that her family
is very musical. One son is
a pipe major, the other a
pipe sargeant, one
daughter keeps busy with
tap, jazz and singing,
another is a champion
drummer.
Jean herself is interested
in Scottish Clans ( she was
born in Scotland) and also
enjoys various crafts as
does one of her daughters.
'7i
i
_
t
i
ZVI
4
ok
Just Stirring The Chili
Mayor Jack Anderson with wife, Muriel, visited History In Action at the
Pickering Museum last week and the mayor couldn't help stirring the
chili for museum volunteer Doreen Biernacki. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Mayor Helps Promote School Tours
Over the past few years an
extensive and exciting
hands-on program for
school children has been
established for the Picker-
ing Museum Village.
Schools from the Durhatn
Region have made the
Museum Village a
favourite day trip for their
pupils, where they can en-
joy learning how their
ancestors lived, worked
and played .. all at a much
more sedate pace.
In order for the museum
........ This space could be
yours for just
$12.00 per week
to continue with its educa-
tional program, schools
from all over the province
will have to be encouraged
to take advantage of this
unique opportunity to make
learning fun.
Mayor Anderson will be at
the Museum Village on
Sept. 26th between 9:30
a.m. - 10:45 a.m. to meet
the children of Valleyview
Public School.
Open Health Unit
Durham Region Health
and Social Services Com-
mittee Chairman Diane
Hamre has announced an
opening of the Ajax Health
Unit, 126 Commercial
Avenue, Ajax, which was
previously located at the
Ajax -Pickering General
Hospital.
An Open House and Rib-
bon Cutting Ceremony will
be held on Thurs. Sept.
26th, 1985 at 2 p.m. All
citizens are invited to at-
tend and tour the facilities,
which will be open until 4
p.m.
Pickering
Couple
Unnn rarl
w vu
The Catholic Children's
Aid Society of Metropolitan
Toronto will honour Jean
and Mac Cleland of Wood -
view Rouge Park on Oct. 1
at the Inn On The Park
Hotel for their work as
foster parents.
The Honourable John
Sweeney, Minister of Com-
munity and Social Ser-
vices, will present the
Clelands with a silver tea
service as special recogni-
tion of their 20 years of
dedicatd service.
The Clelands offer long-
term foster care to
1
i.
I
i
i
newborns and have cared
for about 50 children. As
well, they have five
children of their own - three
natural and two adopted.
Jean says that her family
is very musical. One son is
a pipe major, the other a
pipe sargeant, one
daughter keeps busy with
tap, jazz and singing,
another is a champion
drummer.
Jean herself is interested
in Scottish Clans ( she was
born in Scotland) and also
enjoys various crafts as
does one of her daughters.
Matheson Is Running For
Regional Councillor Ward 1
Ken Matheson has con-
firmed that he will be a
candidate for the office of
Regional Councillor Ward 1
in the upcoming municipal
elections for the Town of
Pickering.
Matheson at age 44 has
been a resident of Picker-
ing for over 20 years, with
more than half of this time
active in the municipal
scene, fust as resident of a
local ratepayer group, then
as a member of Pickering
Council for 9 years, 7 as
Regional Councillor Ward
2. with more than 2 of these
years as Deputy Mayo'.
During this time
Matheson gained a large
amount of knowledge and
experience in municipal
government.
Ken Matheson also served
as Chairman of the
Durham Regional Board of
Health, Vice Chairman
Social Services Committee,
Chairman of the Bylaw
Committee, Member of
Works, Finance, Parks &
Recreation, and Planning
Committees.
In addition Matheson had
tenures on the Board of
Directors Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital, Family
and Children's Services
Durham Region, Commit-
tee of Management Homes
for the Aged and Durham
District Health Council.
The candidate feels that
his past record shows that
he has been a more than
capable and dedicated
representative for the
residents of Ward 1. and
the Town of Pickering. Ken
feels he Possesses the
knowledge, time, and
reliability to again repre-
sent Pickering as Regional
Councillor Ward 1.
For further information
call 839-8510 or 831- 3525 or
if you would like to
volunteer to help him
achieve his successful re-
election as Regional Coun-
cillor Ward 1, give him a
call.
Auction Of Birds
The Durham Avicultural
Society will hold an auction
of birds and bird related
items on Tues. Oct. 8, at
7:30 in St. George Hall,
Pickering.
This is an opportunity to
acquire a bird at a
Pickering
Residents
Win Lottario
Two Pickering residents
have become Lottario se-
cond prize pool winners.
Doreen and Jack Stokes of
Fairview Ave. claimed
$24,428.80 in the Aug. 31
draw.
reasonable price and to
support the society. One of
its aims is to bring together
interested persons in
membership to promote
and protect the quality and
standards of the fancy.
70
l
4,
PaRnanarnnn�
i
t
f
Matheson Is Running For
Regional Councillor Ward 1
Ken Matheson has con-
firmed that he will be a
candidate for the office of
Regional Councillor Ward 1
in the upcoming municipal
elections for the Town of
Pickering.
Matheson at age 44 has
been a resident of Picker-
ing for over 20 years, with
more than half of this time
active in the municipal
scene, fust as resident of a
local ratepayer group, then
as a member of Pickering
Council for 9 years, 7 as
Regional Councillor Ward
2. with more than 2 of these
years as Deputy Mayo'.
During this time
Matheson gained a large
amount of knowledge and
experience in municipal
government.
Ken Matheson also served
as Chairman of the
Durham Regional Board of
Health, Vice Chairman
Social Services Committee,
Chairman of the Bylaw
Committee, Member of
Works, Finance, Parks &
Recreation, and Planning
Committees.
In addition Matheson had
tenures on the Board of
Directors Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital, Family
and Children's Services
Durham Region, Commit-
tee of Management Homes
for the Aged and Durham
District Health Council.
The candidate feels that
his past record shows that
he has been a more than
capable and dedicated
representative for the
residents of Ward 1. and
the Town of Pickering. Ken
feels he Possesses the
knowledge, time, and
reliability to again repre-
sent Pickering as Regional
Councillor Ward 1.
For further information
call 839-8510 or 831- 3525 or
if you would like to
volunteer to help him
achieve his successful re-
election as Regional Coun-
cillor Ward 1, give him a
call.
Auction Of Birds
The Durham Avicultural
Society will hold an auction
of birds and bird related
items on Tues. Oct. 8, at
7:30 in St. George Hall,
Pickering.
This is an opportunity to
acquire a bird at a
Pickering
Residents
Win Lottario
Two Pickering residents
have become Lottario se-
cond prize pool winners.
Doreen and Jack Stokes of
Fairview Ave. claimed
$24,428.80 in the Aug. 31
draw.
reasonable price and to
support the society. One of
its aims is to bring together
interested persons in
membership to promote
and protect the quality and
standards of the fancy.
70
l
4,
PaRnanarnnn�
Palle _' THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 2.-,, 19K,i
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
CBC Should Move
To Scarborough
John Morand. Economic Development Commissioner for
Scarborough has just returned from a mission to CBC HQ
in Ottawa and also government representatives from Scar-
borough where he tried to convince the CBC to build its new
headquarters in Scarborough.
His arguments should fall on willing ears in Ottawa where
the PC government is committed to saving taxpayers'
money - although this aspect hasn't surfaced to public view
as yet! Morand's arguments are that the Canadian Broad-
casting Corporation could save as much as $95 million if it
sold its properties in downtown Toronto and moved
everything to McCowan and 401 in Scarborough.
Naturally local CBC officials see Scarborough as typical
"downtown Toronto" people and call it a "cultural
wasteland". However, the truth is that the centre of Scar-
borough is already the headquarters of CTV, making TV
programs• commercials and movies and the city also can
boast of more than one movie company regularly making
big movie productions. Future plans for the north-east cor-
ner of McCowan and 401 by the owner of this land. Scarboro
Cable, is for more video. TV and movie making. This in-
tersection could easily become the "Hollywood of Canada"
and the CBC could benefit from being part of this giant
operation with facilities for doing its TV and radio work
right at hand.
We trust that Scarborough's MP's will exert pressure on
the Mulroney government to save tax dollars and build a
Canadian movie -TV -video centre in Scarborough's centre.
The move would be financially beneficial to the CBC• would
save tax dollars and make TV and movie making more
economical when it is centred in one area. The access to 401
and downtown Toronto and the airport is also excellent for
visiting actors and actresses Everyone would benefit from
this move
Inadequacies Of
Highland Creek Library
To The Editor:
In reference to the Sept. 18th article by Gay Abbate con-
cerning the Highland Creek library. I initiated this petition
at the request of several library users. To date I have not
received any communication from the Library Board
Chairman Susan Hunt.
To address some of the comments in the article:
Usage: it is not surprising that this branch has the lowest
circulation of all since the space allocated for books is about
the size of an average living room and the pitifully small
amount of books is not apt to attract many users.
Access: there is an existing bus service which covers
Military Trail. Lawson Road, :Meadowvale North, etc.
There is no bus service on Ellesmere Rd. east of Bobmar
There is both ort -street and off-street parking in the Village
Sites: we are well aware the current building is hopelessly
inadequate but several sites exist in the Village uponwhich
a new library could be built. e.g. The old fireball which re
mains empty. also the owner of Fu ndry Plaza has indicated
interest in discussing a library on his site which has ample
space and parking available.
19iii Decision: what may have transpired to years ago is
not necessarily relevant to today's situation. Ten years ago
was the heyday of shopping centre construction. plazas and
malls. The sleepy little village of Highland Creek was con-
sidered to be a curious anomaly slated for eventual razing
as happened to the other villages in Scarborough and
elsewhere in Metro.
Ordy recently have people begun to realize that, indeed,
there is value in preserving some aspects of our heritage
and the Village is an excellent example.
Community Services: The village provides a variety of ser-
vices to the surrounding community, including people in the
area south of Kingston Rd. in the Lawson Road area. It is
not correct to focus only on the northern section.
There is merit to maintaining services such as banks.
churches, libraries, etc., in a cluster constituting the
Village. The dispersal of these various services to small
corner plazas scattered throughout the community serves
only to destroy the heart of the community. Highland Creek
Village.
Clancy Delbarre
140, :Military Trail
PlCKERIN
news, P O
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 31134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Iron Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year - 20c a copy.
Bill Smith, president. Royal Canadian Legion, Ontario
Command. presents a cheque
for $200.000 raised from On-
tario Legion branches for the Barrie Disaster Fund to Sybil
Geller, president. Red Cross Society. The monies were rais-
ed in ten weeks.
Royal Canadian Legion
tion at that time.
branches across Ontario
Minutes after they were
have raised $200.000 for vic-
alerted to the emergency
tims of the tornado that hit
situation in Ontario, $4,500
communities in southern
was raised on the conven-
Ontario last May.
tion floor."
The $200,000 donation,
"Response from the
presented Aug. 16 to On-
Legion has been tremen-
tario Red Cross Society
dous," says Geller. "This
President Sybil Geller by
donation, which represents
the Legion's Ontario Com-
the single largest contribu-
ntand President Bill Smith.
tion to the fund• will go a
was the result of fundrais-
long way towards restoring
ing efforts undertaken by
homes and properties in
Ontario's 452 branches.
the striken communities."
"Reaction to the tornado
The Royal Canadian
disaster was quick." says
Legion, currently
Smith. "Within days. a
celebrating its Diamond
disaster fund was
Jubilee. has a history of
established and branches
responding with financial
were sponsoring bazaars,
assistance to cor.tmunities
dances and barbecues to
in distress including past
raise funds. we even
disasters in Ontario, such
received a boost from
as tate Cobalt fire in 1977,
legionnaires in B.C. who
the Woodstock tornado and
were holding their conven-
Fieldspringer flood in 1962.
Bob's Notes
Drink Calcium -Fortified Milk
A study carried out in New Jersey in 1964 and just revealed
by its leader, cardiologist Dr. Marvin L. Bierenbaum,
shows that calcium -fortified milk significantly reduced
blood pressure and cholesterol levels in humans, two major
factors in CHD — Coronary Heart Disease.
Dr. Bierenbaum, Director of the Kenneth L. Jordan Car-
diac Research Centre in Montclair, N.J., and Clinical
Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of
Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, said the six-month
study of 2D0 healthy males and females showed drops in
systolic and diastolic blood pressure levels and in serum
cholesterol levels as well.
"The results were most outstanding. showing that with so
little a manipulation of diet, one could successfully and
significantly lower the blood pressure in sequential fashion
and. contrary to previous reports and expected results, also
lower the serum cholesterol level," Dr. Bierenbaum told
the semi-annual meeting of the Dairy Bureau of Canada.
..This leads us to conclude that calcium supplementation
in the diet may prove beneficial to improving two major
risk factors in coronary heart disease — hypertension and
hyperlipemia ( high blood fat count) — as well as preventing
a growing medical problem for older North Americans —
ostereoporosis.
Savings Bond Organizers
Stanley Haswell and The territory includes all
David Streeter of Toronto of the Borough of Scar -
have been appointed borough and part of Dort
organizers in the 1985 Mills.
Canada Savings Bond This will be Mr. Haswell's
Campaign, payroll savings 14th year as an organizer,
division, for the Scar- the fourth campaign for
borough area. Mr. Wood.
Poetry Corner
Moonlight Scene
As the glimmering moon dawns
upon the face of the Earth,
its silver-gray mistiness appears
to be a touch of magic.
The silhouette of a towering tree
shows up brilliantly against
the outline of the forest
behind it.
The beams of the moon glitter
upon the ice,
and slowly spread until they disappear
into the inky blackness.
Talin Arzurnan
319 Friendship Ave. West Hill, Ont.
Age 12
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Lots of election news this week!
Norm Kelly wants to be mayor of Scarborough in a big
way. To help him realize his dreams, he's recruited Bill
Marshall, a well-known city of Toronto backroom cam-
paign strategist. Bill has been instrumental in the suc-
cessful campaigns of Toronto mayors David Crombie, John
Sewell and Art Eggleton. Norm's hoping the magic will rub
off on him. The other two mayoralty candidates have turn-
ed to well-known local people to help them get elected.
Former controller Brian Harrison has enlisted Nina
Willcocks best known for her opposition to the Scarborough
Expressway while Joe DeKort is placing his hopes on the
shoulders of the former chairman of the Scarborough
Board of Education, Gerald Phillips.
Fund Raising
Joe DeKort held his first fund-raising dinner Sunday night
at Mr. Grumps. We understand that about 150 people at-
tended. Among the attendees were Controllers Ken Mor-
rish and Frank Faubert and Alderman Scott Cavalier. Now
what was a staunch Tory like Ken doing messing around
with all those Liberals?
Goes For Council
Ward 13 trustee Bob Sanders has decided to quit being a
trustee and make a stab at the aldermanic vacancy in his
ward left by Joe DeKort. Bob, 50, happens to be a good
friend of Joe's. One thing is certain. Bob is serious about
running because he has attended parts of the last two coun-
cil meetings.
Sikh Challenge
Ward 8 alderman Shirley Eidt is being challenged for her
seat by Nirmal Chadha, a 36 year old Sikh. Nirmal rums an
insurance agency, has lived in Scarborough for eleven
years but lives just outside the ward. He hails from India,
was educated in Japan, is president of the Sikh Youth
Association and has been active in fundraising for the Sick
Children's Hospital. He's announcing his candidacy tonight
at the Howard Johnson Hotel.
Ward 4 Battle
In Ward 4, Carole Udgold has announced site is ready to
take on Kurt Christensen once again for the aldermanic
seat. The two were matched in the 1962 election with Kurt
coming out the victor. This time around. Carole is out for
revenge.
Have To Wait
Supporters of Gus Harris will have to wait another month
to find out whether he's running again. Guts told us last
week that he is waiting until the last nomination day - Oct.
21 - to announce. He's sure acting and sounding like a
mayoralty candidate these days'
Mavor Seekers
The mayoralty race may soon get its First fringe can-
didate. A. Van Wyk, 62, a West Hill resident, has said he
might rum. He's an employee of Metro and recently asked
for a leave of absence so he could run for mayor. Last week.
Metro Council decided not to act on his request. We've also
heard vague rumours that Paul Bordataro, the young man
who ran for mayor in 1962 and several times stole the show
from both Harris and Harrison might try again.
Wlwre Are The Candidates
Normally at this point in an election year, most of the can-
didates for municipal office are easy to fund - they were all
in council chambers listening to the politicians they hoped
to dethrone. With only one more meeting to go before the
election we've yet to see this year's crop of hopefuls with
the exception of Bob Sanders. We certainly hope that one
question voters will ask of all candidates is how many coun-
cil meetings they've attended in the past year. We also
warn voters not to be taken in by many of these well-
meaning but totally misguided candidates who are already
promising all sorts of things that. in most cases, have
nothing to do with council but are under provincial or
federal jurisdiction.
Be sure to ask them if they've obtained a copy of the city's
1985 budget to see what services you presently enjoy they
would curt out to keep their promises of lowering your taxes.
More Election Signs
If you're already sick of election signs (Joe DeKort has
had his up over two weeks) then don't wander into Ward 4.
Incumbent Kurt Christensen has decided to take a leaf out
of Joe's campaign strategy manual and has started putting
his signs up all over the ward even though the election is not
until Nov. 12. Kurt's signs have his picture on them. It's too
had the city doesn't put candidates' photos on the ballot.
Joyce Objects To Signs
Controller Joyce Trimmer is one who is sick of the signs
and says it's time the city looked into controlling how many
signs go up, where and how early before an election they
can go up. Given the proliferation of signs already - and on-
ly two candidates have theirs up to date - we certainly hope
Joyce follows through on her concern and does something
for which we're sure the people of Scarborough would be
eternally grateful.
Not Running
One school trustee who's not running again is Ross
Walker. Ross 38, is hanging up his trustee hat so he can
devote more time to his growing family and to his law prac-
tice.
Carrier Routes Open!
.Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
F
Wed. Sept. ?5,1%5 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Council Decides On Parkette For Oakridges
e
Scarborough Council has
decided to scrap a large
park in the Oakridge com-
munity in favour of a small
parkette as a result of com-
munity opposition.
Council on Monday night,
caved in to community
demands and approved a
0.4 hectare park instead of
the two hectare active park
city staff wanted to build in
a two block area between
Macey Ave., St. Dunstan
Dr. and Madelaine Ave. in
the Danforth Ave./ Victoria
Park Ave. area.
The residents have been
fighting for months against
the park which they said
would only worsen the pro-
blem they already face
because of the area's close
'proximity to beer and li-
quor stores.
For the past 12 years,
council has been buying up
properties in these two
Centenary Hospital Needs Volunteers
Centenary Hospital Aux-
iliary is seeking members
for its television service
and the need is urgent.
If you would like to bring
a little 'colour' into the
'lives of patients at
Centenary and help
brighten their day, contact
the auxiliary and become a
television volunteer.
Many patients find their
stay in hospital more en-
joyable when they have a
television to pass the time,
and the hospital is
desperately short of
volunteers to provide this
service.
If you can spare a few
hours morning, afternoon
or evening call the aux-
iliary office at 281-7316.
Muriel Bryant Guest
Speaker Sept. 29
Muriel Bryant, executive
director of International
Training in Communica-
tion (formerly known as In-
ternational Toastmistress
Clubs) will be a featured
speaker at the meeting of
Council 2, Great Lakes
Region on Sept. 29 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Vis-
count Hotel, Victoria Park
and 401 Hwy. The public is
invited.
English by birth. Cana-
dian by adoption and
American by choice
describes this woman who
has dedicated more than 25
year's to the welfare of this
non-profit, educational
organization. She lived in
Toronto for a number of
years, prior to leaving for
California with her hus-
band to reside in Califor-
nia.
She joined ITC by seeing a
newspaper article announ-
cing the formation of a new
club in her home town of
Arcadia. Intrigued by what
she heard and saw, she
joined and has been active
ever since.
Bryant was the first inter-
national president of the
organization to visit clubs
outside of North America,
when she toured clubs in
Australia, New Zealand,
Thailand, The Philippines,
Hong Kong, Japan, and
Hawaii.
She was instrumental in
organizing the first club in
New Zealand, and visited
there again in May of 1985
to learn there are over 100
clubs in that country with
some 2,200 members.
Bryant has had a varied
career in business manage-
ment, experience which
she carried to her position
as executive director for
ITC in 1977. She was
responsible for the in-
auguration of a building
fund campaign which
resulted in the purchase of
a new international head-
quarters building in
Anaheim, California in
1961.
She is a member of the
League of Women Voters.
the American Society of
Association Executives
and is a member of the
Board of Trustees of Pro-
ject, an organization
geared to peo-
special program�of
self-help through parent in-
volvement.
Call For New
Board Members
Arts Scarborough is ex-
panding its board of direc-
tors and is looking for a
volunteer to become
members of the board.
If you have a keen interest
in the arts,call Amts Scar-
borough at 755.2209.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
City of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
Ontario Public Library Week
September 23 - 29,1985
WHEREAS ... the first Ontario Public Library Week will be
celebrated throughout the Province, September 23. 29,
1985, and
WHEREAS... the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture are sponsoring two conferences . "Libraries
2000" and "Youth Talk '85" in preparation for Public
Library Week, and
WHEREAS... the Scarborough Public Library Board has a
wide range of special programmes organized for the
week,
I hereby proclaim the week of
September 23.29,1985
as
ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY WEEK
In the City of Scarborough
and encourage all citizens to visit their local public library
and participate in the many planned activities.
Gus Harris
MAYOR
blocks as they came on the
market, demolishing the
houses and leaving the land
vacant. Nineteen homes re-
main scattered in the two
blocks.
Council will now have to
decide what to do with the
lands it owns outside of the
parkette area. One
possibility is selling the
Gymnastic
Leaders -In
-Training Needed
The Scarborough parks
and recreation department
is looking for volunteers 14
to 16 years of age who enjoy
gymnastics and working
with young children.
It needs volunteers for its
boys, girls and kinder gym-
nastics programs one even-
ing per week, or Saturday
morning, from Oct. 1965 to
Apr. 1966.
This volunteer position is
an excellent chance to
learn leadership and
teaching skills.
For more details and ap-
plications call the recrea-
tion office at 296-7411.
French Book
Club For Adults
All adults interested in
discussing books and films
in French are welcome to
join a new French Boot
Club at the Malvern Com-
munity Branch Library, 30
Sewells Rd. on the first
Wednesday of each month
at 1 P.M.
The fust meeting will take
place on Oct. 2nd.
Bfenvenue A touter!
"Favourite Times
and Places"
Watercolour artist Ann
Pinder, who has become
well known for her 'wet -in -
wet' technique is presen-
ana beautiful display of
landscapes umpired by her
travels through the
Muskoka region of Ontario
at the Taylor Memorial
Branch Library, 1440
Kingston Rd. from Sept.
23rd to Oct. 25th.
Hand -Made
Beauty
You can enjoy the beauty
of hand -made quilts
created by Linda Hand at
the Malvern Community
Branch Library, 30 Sewells
Rd. from Oct. 1st to Oct
26th.
rtd
land for new housing. cil decision will give back years ago when it sta
Ward alderman Barry to the community the buying up the properties
Christensen said the coup- future it took away some 12 for the park.
Learn how you can be part of the solution. Enroll today in the
FAMILY INTERVENTION WORKSHOP, OCT. 16
411 The Donwood Institute
Through role playing, group discussion and lectures presented by a team of experts:
• Gain a thorough understanding of the addiction process
• Discover why addition is a "family illness"
• Learn how you can help the abuser take the first significant step to recovery
CALL 4253830 today to attend this month's workshop, Wednesday, Oct. 16 from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Or write: FAMILY INTERVENTION WORKSHOP, The Donwood Institute, 175
Brentcliffe Road, Toronto, M4G 321.
The Donwood Institute is a nonprofit, charitable organization. This program is fee for service only.
s- AMRSARY
SPECIAL
(1all, 0 0 0
41,
„
GOVERNMENT APPROVEDt;
AND REGISTERED Lot!FLAT RATES
24 HOUR SERVICE
UNIFORMED ,
CHAUFFEURED ,
DRIVEN - -
5 - 7 PASSENGER
LIMOUSINES
CADILLACS i LINCOLNS
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS
WELCOME
COMPLIMENTARY WAKE UP CALL
364-6199
atlata�
=40
LIMOUSINES TO SWT
EVERY NEED
- ArAPORr SE:WiCE
• PLEASURE t sUSavESS
Tmos
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CONVENTIONS
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OUT Os TOWN TRIPS
WE'RE NO. I IN SCARBOROUGH
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S AIE S5 on your next outing with im
• 4U MAJOR CREW caaos ( • Aa>ooar
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A"Ap ,ED 3 HOURS IN • • • SPECW AY
TO�m� SHono,RATES
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nQI'IRIES & RESERIA1TIONS: 364-6199
`: •One Coupon Per Trip- `
MI\IML M '15"
amC
RICHMOND HILL
9201 YONGE ST.
L4C 6Z2 (416) 889-6382
2 NEW LOCATIONS
SCARBOROUGH
19 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE
M 1 S 2137 (416) 293-7739
-� aur,►, arra were cora
Page t THF. NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 25. 1985
DIARYLpM
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
X.
WED. SEPT. 25
12 noon & 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 will 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. & Brenyon Way.
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.
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.
6 to 8 p.m. GYMNASTICS TRYOUTS
Gymnastics tryout trials for competitors or pre -
competitors of the East York Gymnastic Club will be held at
the Gordon A. Brown School, in the gymnasium, 2800 St.
Clair Ave. E. For details call 266-1592.
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.
7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET
The Scarborough Greens are holding a series of Wednes-
day eye ling 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. Royyal Canadian Legion Branch 614
Scarborough, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. bet-
ween Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd., sponsors a weekly
euchre every Wednesday. Admission is $1.50 including prizes
a^'-e'•esl+-er-ts Evervone is welcome
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING
ACCOUNTING I
A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jana St- Suite 3
Toronto. Ontario IIIeS 3Z7
766-3330
F,nanC(al Statements. Corporate Tax Reruns.
-- - Pavroll d Compete Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
SHARON A. PETERKINcc
CMopram
605 McCowan Road
,1 aa= NMI a LA-I&IN
439-5538
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough (roar u=Tw,yakw
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 112 hour consultation
$20.00
282-5779
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
'JAMES A. PRICE o c
CM,ROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
� i' b10Ch 5ou!�, O` LawfenCej
� 439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
POW D. Whb, eAc- D.a
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
Scarborough
Chiropractic Clinic
Peter T. Rissis, D.C.
2629 EgNeton Ave. E.
fin the Knob Hill Plaza)
L_ 267-1146
OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Gary Parsons
OPTOMETRIST
3420 Finch Ave. E.
.i- Aa'7P.n.
498-0635
WED. SEPT. 25
8 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of
Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton
Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. A young woman who
has come to terms with her schizophrenia will discuss her
successful re-entry into the workforce.
8:30 to10 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.
THURS. SEPT. 26
1:30 p.m. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE
Dr. Fred Saibil, staff gastroenterologist at Sunnybrook
Medical Centre, will discuss Ileitis & Colitis. including in-
novative surgical procedures, nutrional concerns and the
development of new drugs being used to combat these two
debilitating diseases, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
fre
Steeles Ave. W. Everyone is welcome. Admission is e for
members and $1 for non-members.
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 midnight TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-5860 or Michael. 668.7191.
8 p.m. ONTARIO ACLD MEETS
Eva Nichols. executive director of the Ontario Association
for Children With Learning Disabilities, will give a talk on the
topic of whether Bill 82 can deliver on the commitment to
meet the needs of exceptional students, at a meeting of the
North York Branch of ACLD which will be held at the North
York Board of Education Administration Centre, 5050 Yonge
St.. in the cafeteria.
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant
women and breast feeding mothers to attend its meet(n.
Babies are always welcome. For more details call 299.0335.
FRI. SEPT. 27
11 a.m. to S p.m. LEONARDO DA VINCI EXHIBIT
A Leonardo Da Vinci Exhibit will be featured at Todmorden
Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd., and continuing until Oct.
25. Da Vinci designs for helicopter. submarine and parachute
are featured. Call 4252250. Admission: $1.50 adults. S1
seniors and students. 50C children.
12 noon to 1:30 p.m. HEALTH IN LATER YEARS
Marlene Burfieid from St. John Ambulance of Metropolitan
Toronto, will show a movie and give a talk on "Health in Later
Years" at West Scarborough Seniors Club. 313 Pharmacy
Ave., between St. Clair & Danforth Ayes. For more details call
7559215.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 10:30p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
SAT. SEPT. 28
8 a.m. HUMANE SOCIETY TAG DAY
The Toronto Humane Society is holding its annual tag day
All money collected will help feed and provide shelter for lost
and abandoned dogs and cats, and veterinary care for sick
and injured strays. Please be generous.
9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GARAGE SALE
The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is
holding a garage sale at 70 Silver Star Blvd., Unit 114, first
street north of Finch Ave., west of Midland Ave. It will feature
books, crafts, toys, china, household articles, jewellery, pic-
tures and much more.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BIRD SHOW
The Durham Avicultural Society is holding a bird show in
Don Beer Hall. Pickering. The public is invited to view a varie-
ty of cage and aviary birds.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. IODE CELEBRATES 85TH YEAR
The Bridlewood I.O.D.E. will celebrate the 85th birthday of
the organization at Bridlewood Mall. Because I.O.D.E.
members are focussing their attention on the plight of the
hungry in Canada. donations to this cause will be welcomed.
12 noon GYMNASTICS REGISTRATION
The East York Gymnastic Club is holding registration for
recreation gymnastics classes at Gordon A Brown School,
2800 St. Clair Ave. E. For more details call 266-1592.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RUMMAGE & BOOK SALE
The YWCA's International Boutique is holding a rummage
and book sale at the YWCA North Program Centre, 2532
Yonge St.
2 to 2:45 p.m. MAGIC FOR KIDS
Children ages four and over are invited to enjoy the amaz-
ing feats of magic performed by magician Richard Lynn at
Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St., north of
Lawrence Ave. Admission is free.
7 p.m. to 1 a.m. CASINO NIGHT
A special Casino Night will be held at Thornhill Square
Shopping Centre, 300 John St., Thornhill featuring share the
wealth bingo, auction, black jack, wheels of chance and
much more. Exciting door prizes. This event is sponsored by
Thornhill Lodge B'Nai Brith with proceeds in aid of the Ar-
thritis Society, Ontario Branch and other charities. Tickets
are $2 per person. For more details call 967-1414.
8:30 p.m. CASDC DANCE
First dance of the new season sponsored by the Separated
& Divorced Catholics Group takes place at the Catholic Infor-
mation Centre. 830 Bathurst St., at Bloor. Disc Jockey,
refreshments and good company. Everyone is welcome. Ad-
mission is $6 at the door.
SUN. SEPT. 22
12 noon to 2 p.m. WALKING TOURS
Enjoy a historical walking our
of the Thomson Settlement
and tours of the museum at Thomson Memorial Park, Brimley
Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. E. Walking tours are free and
Museum tours are at regular rates. For more details call
431-3441.
2 to 4 p.m. CONCERT
Edward, Harding and McLean will be headline guests at
the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough
Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
6:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB
Enjoy a free evening of traditional jazz at Harbourfront
with The Gideon Rowntree Swing Band in the Water's Edge
Cafd, York Quay Centre.
MON. SEPT. 30
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, will meet
residents of her constituency at her office, 2163 Lawrence
Ave. E., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by ap-
pointment only, phone 751.7400.
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.
12 noon to 8 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, will meet residents of
his constituency at his office located in the Morningside
Mall, Suite 332. corner of Morningside and Lawrence Ayes.,
West Hill. Monday to Friday from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and Satur.
day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 281-2787.
2:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Kew Beach United Church, 140 Wineva Ave. Take the time
to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome.
TUES. OCT. 1
7:30 p.m. AUCTION
The Scarborough Aquarium Society is holding its annual
auction at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Items include
live fish, used equipment and tanks. Registration of items
begins at 7:30 p.m. and auction starts at 8 p.m. There will
also be a raffle and door prizes. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES MEET
The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association
of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced,
separated or never married, who wish to make new friends
and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and
children. The meeting will be held at The Chantecler
Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd.. West Hill.
WED. OCT. 2
12 noon & 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"The Return of the Soldier", starring Julie Christie, Glenda
Jackson and Ann -Margaret will be screened for seniors only
at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors.
The movie wi!I be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general au-
diences and admission then is S3.
12 noon BOXING MATCH
The Scarborough Showdown will be held at the Scar-
borough Arena and the weigh-in at the Holiday Inn, Warden
Ave & Hwy 401 Referee is Joe Slomka.
1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Sydney Birrell, Director of Music at Murray Street Baptist
Church in Peterborough, will give a noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church. 1585 Yonge St., north of St.
Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
A public affairs forum entitled "Medical Science -A Moral
Issue -Are We Moving Too Fast?" will be held at the Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. The forum is
free and open to the community.
2 to 3 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
Musician Claudio vena will give a talk and demonstration
on "The Art of Conducting an Orchestra- in the Common
Room at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York.
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 $1
for members and $2 for quests. 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
loin the Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave..
North York. A program is planned and refreshments are sery
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.
CENTENNIAL
COLLEGE
TUP
EMPLOYMENT PLANNING &
ACADEMIC UPGRADING
Centennial College offers a program designed especially
for women who want to plan a career path while up-
grading their knowledge of English, math and science.
We offer:
• Daytime classes
• Career Planning
• Upgrading at several levels
(20 weeks per level)
• Orientation to technology
IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE, THERE IS NO TUITION FEE.
For more information on the Technical Upgrading
Program call
752.4444 ext. 276
r
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
This feature doesn't usual-
ly review or mention
magazines but we really
must express our delight at
the appearance on the local
scene of Tableau.
It's a program magazine
now available free of cost
at many of Toronto's
theatres. Borrowed quite
unabashedly from Playbill,
it's filled with truly in-
teresting features and ar-
ticles as well as the credits
for the production at the
theatre in which the
magazine is being
distributed.
We are particularly pleas-
ed by its size. It fits quite
nicely inside a gentleman's
jacket pocket or a lady's
handbag.
Publisher is Stephen
Shawn and the editor is Val
Clery. We wish them both
well.
Kathryn Ellis of Playing
With Time Inc. sends along
welcome word that The
Kids of Degrassi Street, the
popular television series is
to be available in book
form in the fall of 1906.
So why are we mentioning
it now in the fall of 1905.
Well, we can't think of a
better way of letting people
know how good the series is
and to make a point of wat-
ching for it if you haven't
already seen it.
We don't know if Lucy
Maud Montgomery has
been the most financially
successful of all Canadian
writers - we expect she is
not - but certainly she is far
and away the most
popular.
She is the subject of one of
the later offerings in Fit-
zhenuy & %%Nteside's series
The Canadians. It's an af-
fectionate book but not so
much so that Miss Mon-
tgomery is treated as a
saint of letters or one filled
with the importance of her
writings.
Here in her own words are
Miss Moxngomery's very
real assessment of the
literary worth of Anne of
Green Gables and the other
books that followed it. Fact
is, Miss Montgomery came
to regard Anne in much the
same way as Conan Doyle
regarded his creation,
Sherlock Holmes.
The troubles of her
private life are not hidden
either and yet the book is
far from being sensational.
It is a straight forward re-
counting of the life of a
woman who, through her
writings brought joy to
generations of young girls
and almost equal joy to the
fathers who presented their
daughters with her works.
We were one of them.
Atlantis, The Eighth Con-
tinent ( Fawcett! Crest) by
Charles Berlitz is yet
another look at the Ques-
tion of the mythical (or is
it?) lost continent.
Mr. Berlitz, who is
perhaps best recalled for
his Bermuda Triangle has
gathered much material
from many sources, all
recorded and acknowledg-
ed, and presented a wor-
thwhile argument not only
for its existence but for the
influence of its inhabitants
on the history of the world's
peoples.
It's an interesting book
and recommended. We
must confess however to
something annoying about
it that has nothing what so
ever to do with its content.
The author is the grandson
of Maximilian Berlitz,
founder of the Berlitz
language schools. He
speaks 25 languages with
varying degrees of fluency
and is considered one of the
15 most eminent linguists
in the world. That's as
might be but he commits a
few grammatical errors
that we find rather
disconcerting.
Oh well, ou est la plume de
ma tante?
Now, if you want to read
English written with style
and elan, may we recom-
mend The Collected Raf-
fles of E. W. Hornung Q.
M. Dent). Of course we all
know of Raffles, the
amateur cracksman who
has been portrayed by such
as Gerald duMaurier, Joan
Barrymore, Ronald Col-
eman and David Niven but
tow many have actually
Continued On Page 9
Stage Centre Presents ... Our Town
Stage Centre Produc-
tions presents "OUR
TOWN", by Thornton
Wilder, from Sept. 19 - Oct.
5, Thursdays through
Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.,
Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wed.
Oct. 2 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Fairview Library Theatre,
35 Fairview Dr., (Sheppard
and Dorn Mills Road) .
Winner of the Pulitzer
Prize, "OUR TOWN"
depicts life in a New Harnp-
shire village in 1901 - with
its humour, pictures -
quenness 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
Scarboro Cable
WED. SEPT. 25
P.M
1.2:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lire.tyk
u:30 v Pobbes
2 30 Tradinji Poet
2:30 Arts Scarboro
3:00 This Business of Living
3:30 Exploding Cloaca
4:00 Polynesian Spectacular
Dance
S.00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Latest le
5:30 Strnctly Polities
6:00 Perspectives m Canada
6:30''isaorra d PlnpIf
7.00 Masters' Games Tennis
9:10
a:30 Today
: =le
9
9:0000 Politics
9:30 When. You Get Older
loin West Indian Showcase
is:3D Labour News
II:OD Scarboro Today
1,
:15 Lfestyle
1,
-30 Strictly Politics
THURS. SEPT. 26
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
mn Lifestyle
12:30 Stnctly Politics
1:00 Community Messages
1:30 Maltese Slaw'
200 Art of Karate
2:30 Community Messages
3: 45 Reach For The Job
4:00 Thursday Afternoon
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictlyy Politics
600 Stars Of Tomorrow
6:30 Advent
7:00 Labour News
7:30 Sports Talk
0:30 Scarboro Today
N5 Lifestyle
0 Strictly Politics
9:3o T B.A.
lo:o0 Scarboro Tenants Update
10:30 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11.30 Strictly Politics
FRI. SEPT. 27
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 lifestyle
12:3o TBA
vo0 Readers Corner
2:00 Of Consuming Interest
mm
2:30 Comuty Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
S: IS Lfestyle
5:31) Children's Storytime
6 o In For Kids
6:3D Innis Q Riley Newsmakers
rani Masters' Games Swimming
9:30 Scarboro Today
t:LS Lfestyk
9:00 Croasfowr. Cone ,.
9:3DPerspectives da
1000 The Rob C0rmmrOnCanaS11ow
11:00 Scarboro Today
11 15 lifestyle
SAT. SEPT. 28
P.M
12:00 Children's Stocytlmt
1:00 This Blimeas l]( t.arif�
1:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
2:00 Labor News
2:30 Community
4:30 Meof Karatemea Cup
7:01 Art
961 Thursday Attermon Lave
10 00 west Indian Showcase
10:31 Visions, Of Punjab
11 00 Whin You Get Older
SUN, SEPT. 29
P.M
12:00 Scarboro This Week
t2:30 Commuruty Messages
1:00 Advent
1:30 Council Replay followed
by Communaty Messages.
MON. SEPT. 30
P.M
12:00 Scarbtyyoro Today
12:30 vtctly Politics
1:00 T B.A. to 7 p.m
7:00 Visions Of Punjab
a:W Scarboro Tenants Update
0:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9.01 Strictly Politics
931) Thu Business Of Living
10:00 Maltese Show
10:30'Visions of Punjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Litestyyk
11.30S Politics
TUES. OCT. 1
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
1: W Arts Scarborough
2:00 Community Messages
4:45 Reach For the Job
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 lifestyle
530 Strictly Politics
6.00 Homan
7:00 Trading Post
a:00 Art of (carate
a 45 lifestyle
9: W Strlctly Politics
930 T B A.
10:01 T.B A
MI 30 West Indian Shwocase
11:OD Scarboro Today
1115
11:30 Stec Latestyyyk
Politics
deeply human scripts to
have come out of the
theatre.
For ticket information or
reservations call 431-7170.
You may still take advan-
tage of five shows for the
price of one subscription of-
fer with this season's open-
ing play -
There is a senior citizens'
subscription special of $24
for all five shows, Sunday
matinee performances on -
IV
OHS Sponsors
Workshop
Effective Educational and
Interpretational Program-
ming that reaches people of
all ages is the key to a
museum's success.
The Ontario Historical
Society is sponsoring a
workshop on Oct. 5 at the
Visitor Centre, Black
Creek Pioneer Village, on
Education dr Interpceta-
tlon.
The sessions will focus on
the philosophy of museum
education and interpreta-
tion programs, how to
prepare policies for these
activies, and how people of
different ages learn.
Registration for the day
will start at 9:30 a.m. and
the workshop will begin
promptly at 10 a.m. and
end at 3:30 p.m. The cost is
$15 for OHS members and
$20.00 for non-members.
For information call
226-9011.
Children's
Ceramics
The Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
will be offering a Ceramics
Course for children ages 8 -
14 years.
The classes will be held at
Cedar Brook Community
Centre on Sat. mornings
from 10 a.m. - 12 noon, and
at the Port Union Com-
munity Centre on Tuesdays
from 4-6p.m.
You can register your
child for this exciting
course at Cedar Brook
Community Centre on Sat.
Sept. 28th at to a.m.
The registration fee is $15
for a weeks and there is a
$40 fee for supplies and fir-
ing costs.
Wed. Sept. z5.1985 THE !YEWS/POST Page 5
Par For The Corpse
Scarborough Theatre
Guild is launching its
1985186 season with an ex-
citing homicidal comedy
by Jack Sharkey. "Par For
The Corpse" directed by
Bill Granger, is sure to pro-
vide superb entertainment
for the whole family.
A guest is mysteriously
poisoned when a group of
old 'friends' meet for a par-
ty at the country retreat of
celebrated novelist, Alex-
andra Ellis. All are suspect
but it is apparently im-
possible for any one of
them to have committed
the crime, despite the
emergence of some rather
murky motives!
Tension mounts and more
deaths occur. Throughout,
the author is playing a
'guess -again' game with
the audience! A clever
Singing Workshop
Due to popular demand,
the Scarborough Recrea-
tion and Parks Department
will Once again offer a sing-
ing workshop for adults in
its fall program. This
workshop concentrates on
correct breath control,
voice production, and in-
creased singing range.
The classes will be
operating on Wednesday
evenings from 7 to 8:30
p.m. and 8:30 to 10 p.m.
Registration for this
course will be held on Wed.
Sept. 25th from 7 to 8 p.m.
at the Leacock Community
Centre.
Fee for this 20 -week
course is $35. For further
information call 296-7411.
combination of laughs and
suspense tease us through
the twists and turns which
lead to a shockingly unex-
pected ending.
The play can be seen at
the Scarborough Village
Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd.
on Sept. 26th to 29th and
Oct. 2nd to 5th.
For information phone
264-2839.
Adam Timoon
ng
Until SAep em�beer 28th
at
COUPTNEY'S
Sept- 30th • Oct. 5th
Even Steven
55 Halkcrown Place
Wiflowdal.493-7000
4c per roll o 2S� o o Saves lnle
Irmnlum cl+arye fIS 001 t��' �'y �":+ t+'• 4 counting No sorting,
I,oM g
New ogysveed 4 �� r !1 your
Techmoney
Call for hoo""Ndon
CANADIAN COIN PROCESSORS463- Q
2708
'rte 61 Logan Avenue Toronto p
t.Scarbnmugh
Theatre
qudd
presen is
PAR FOR THE CORPSE
A Homicidal Comedy
by Jack Sharkey
directed by Bill Granger
SEPTEMBER 26-29 OCTOBER 2-5
Curtain at 8 p.m. at Scarborough Village Theatre
3600 Kingston Rd. Tickets $6 Students & Seniors $4
Subscriptions are still available S20 for 4 somas.
CALL THE BOX OFFICE AT 264-2839
WELCOME In
FAIIiILY
RESTAURANT
uCEwSED uhCER L L. 8 C
Collo to IADOERS w%We good food and nappt Miooa
aro. aHtll ow frbndlp *orate and pwaont afn aapnore- .
wow OPEN 7 DAIS A WEEK
1, a. ria IJ pm.
CELEBRATE OUR 3RD ANNIVERSARY'
ALL YOU CAN EAT
HOT BUFFET AND
SALAD BAR
Sakofn roast of beef, freshly cut. a tome-COOKed meal and
many other goodies' Crispy garden fresh salads and vegetaoies.
a
r
tiful selection of yummy desserts (Creek. It you wlSh
ant of juicy fresh trusts'
TS - 7.95 SENIORS - 6.95 CWLOREN - UNDER 11 - 3.95
•THIS SPECIAL IS VALID 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
MONDAY • SUNDAY 0 Sept. 29th.
Man - Sat. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
NOT 1WFF T 8 SALAD RAR
All you can eat - '5.95
SUNDAY BRUNCH ALL YOU CAN EAT 56.95 21 a -m- - 4 P.fn.
LADDERS
� M
FAMILY RESTAURANT = a 1311 Alness St Concord ELES
W-
665-7160
a,
Page 6 THE POST Wed. Sept. 25, 1985
Metro East Home Show Oct. 2-5
Renovating your house
can be one of the most
satisfying investments you
can make. Modernizing a
kitchen or bathroom,
finishing the attic, building
an addition - any of these
jobs can add comfort as
well as value to your home.
Planned properly these
projects can transform any
house into a charming
home that reflects your
needs today and for the
future. However, if you
don't take the time to
carefully plan the work, the
experience can be frighten-
The Metro East Home
Show - Canada's Largest
Fall Home Show, Oct. 2, 3,
4, 5, at the Metro East
Trade Centre, Highway 401
and Brock Rd. offers con-
sumers an opportunity to
find ways to beautify their
homes.
Whether you're
renovating, landscaping,
decorating, furnishing,
designing, winterizing or
making home im-
provements, the experts at
the Metro East Home Show
will provide you with pro-
ducts, services and ideas to
make all your projects and
decisions easy.
Whether your project is
small or large, the Metro
East Home Show suggests
that proper planning is the
key to success.
The most important rule
is to be clear about what
you want and the best way
to achieve this is by talking
to people. Take the time to
talk to builders, architects
and contractors who have
BABYSITTERS NEEDED AT THE RECREATION COMPLEX
Applicants must be willing to work flexible hours (i.e.
daytime and possible evenings and weekends).
Pay Rate: $4.00 per hour
Only applicants selected for interview will receive
acknowledgement.
pickerirgparks Applications may be picked up at:
and recreation Town of Pickering, Personnel Department,
1710 Kkgston Hoed,
Pkcarinp, Ontario.
L1V 1C7
Deadline for Applications is October 2185.
PART TIME
BAKERS and PRODUCEIGROCERY CLERKS
Combined Merchandi2ers Inc., a subsidiary of Loblaw Companies
Limited, is currently seeking part-time bakers and produce/grocery
clerks, in our new store location at
Liverpool Road dr Highway 2
Pickering
The ideal individuals must be flexible enough to work days,
evenings. Saturdays, and nights.
Applicants may apply in person:
1400 BAYLY STREET, UNIT 5
PICKERING
pocated across from Ow Pickering GO Station)
FALL
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SHOW
SEPT. 24th -28th
'.v
Morningside
J
Coming Up! ... Sept. 30th
FALL CAR SHOW
255 MORNINGSIDE AT KINGSTON ROAD
We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30
Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m.
01
_:�
o'I % I"cµ
I f,�weeEw[F ivE.
I
done similar work to yours.
This process can help you
clarify your plans,
visualize the end result and
it could spare you expen-
sive surprises as you go
along.
Second, be clear with
those working for you. It's
important to know what
you yourself want, but it's
equally important to make
certain that others unders-
tand what you want.
Misunderstandings bet-
ween homeowners and con-
tractors are perhaps the
most frequent causes of
dissatisfaction with home
renovations.
Third, choose only
reputable people. A
renovation can involve a
surprising number of peo-
ple: someone to draw up
plans, someone to super-
vise the work, and a varie-
ty of speciality trades.
There may be as many as
30 trades necessary to com-
plete the work in your
house.
They can mean the suc-
cess or failure of your
renovation plans and your
dreams. Choose these peo-
ple carefully. Learn about
their business practices
and check out other jobs
they've done. You're going
to be spending a lot of time
with these people.
The final rule to
remember is to avoid
shortcuts and temptations.
A low estimate could mean
you're getting a great deal
or it could mean a com-
promise somewhere, either
in the quality of materials
or labour.
t �nadnr, Cvsnc
Fii,rt><wn Ft un&txon
n.: WA Awro
Al %
iN0 — Canada is a world
Ieader in CF rem -arch. Ba
hies N,rn %eith this dim-aw-
1':111 now 1w e•xp1•1-te4l to live
ocer2�Ivears IhiIv'25vearz
:fico their life -.pan would
ha%e Ix *-Ti only 1. Yo ca
help. For more informa-
tion: Canadian Cvstic Fi
hrosis Foundati,ln. 5Ati
Eglinton Ave. F.. Suite a)4,
Torona) N14P 11'2
taste
makers
• Back-to-sch(x)l unu
means having nutritious
snacks on hand for %oum=.-
fcrs returnne from sch,x)I.
Fresh 'n Fruit% Pop% make
use of the abundance of
freshk harvested fruits.
Conlhine I emelope Knox
Unfla%ored Gelatine. 1; cup
sugar: stir in I cup unswee-
lened fruit juice which has
been heated to boiling, until
-elatirx is dissolved. Stir in
112 cup cold water. I tahle-
.po(m lemon juice and I cup
pureed fresh fruit or berries.
Pour into small paper cups:
freeze, inserting wooden
popsicle sticks when partial-
ly frozen.
• Fresh vegetable sticks
make great after-sch(x)l
snacks, especially when
served with an easy to pre-
pare dip made with 2 envel-
opes Lipton Onion Cup-a-
Soupand I cupsourcreamor
yogurt. For variety, add I tea-
spoon ground ginger OR I
,up each of finely chopped
green pepper and tomato plus
Continued On Page 12
ast week was a busy weeN
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennd M.P.
Ontario Riding
in the House of Commons, as
sitting resumed for the first time since June 26. The follow-
ing is a list of the Bills which came before the House, and a
brief description of each.
Bill C-49, An Act to Amend the Criminal Code (Prostitu-
tion) - Every person in a public place who attempts to stop
or impede the free flow of pedestrians or vehicular traffic
or to communicate with any person for the purpose of
engaging in prostitution or of obtaining the services of a
prostitute would be guilty of an offence punishable on sum-
mary conviction. Second reading received and passed to
Committee.
Bill C-66, An Act Respecting the Reorganization of the
Canada Development Corporation - Provides the legal
framework for the privatization of the federal
government's interest in the Canada Development Cor-
poration (CDC). Second reading received and passed to
Committee.
Bill CfiO, Crown Corporations Dissolution Authorization
Act - provides the legislative framework for the dissolution
of four inactive Crown Corporations. Passed.
Bill C-59, An Act Respecting Customs - Provides a com-
plete overhaul of the 118 year old Customs Act. It also en-
sures that the Act is compatible with the Canadian Charter
of Rights and Freedoms. Second reading received and pass-
ed to committee.
Bill C-69, An Act to Amend the Canadian Institute for In-
ternational Peace and Security Act - Serves to increase the
indeperndance of the Institute by exempting it from the
Crown Corporation provisions of the Financial Administra-
tion Act pertaining to corporate affairs, directors and of-
ficers, and financial management and control. Passed.
Bill C-65, An Act to Amend the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Act - Implements changes to RCMP discipline,
grievance and public complaints procedures. The legisla-
tion establishes a Public Complaints Commission for the
Force and up -dates internal discipline and grievance pro-
cedures. Received second reading and passed to commit-
tee.
Bill C-64. An act to Amend the Seeds Act and the Canada
Grain Act - to provide increased protection for seed con-
sumers. It would introduce a registration system witn a
stronger legal basis than the current system, controls for
advertising to ensure that seed offered for sale is properly
represented, and increases penalties for violators of the
Act.
Last week, I had the opporttmity to lead a delegation of
Public Accounts Committee members to Washington, D.C.
The purpose of the trip was to learn more about the commit-
tee system as it works in the Government of the United
States. because the Canadian Government is attempting to
place greater emphasis on our own committees.
I was fascinated by the important role that committees
play in the United States. In comparison to committees
within our own system, the U.S. committees carry much
more clout in bringing about any given desired result. This
greater power, so to speak, comes partially from having ex-
tensive facilities at their disposal. much more extensive
than their Canadian counterparts.
The U.S- committees are backed by their own professional
research assistants and staff, as well as the General Ac-
counting Office, which is similar to the Canadian Auditor
General's Office. It was particularly interesting to me, that
53% of the GAO's work is at the initiative of individual con-
gr'e wmen, compared to approximately 10% of the AG's
work being done at the request of parliamentarians. All of
this support means that U.S. Committee members are very
well prepared for question and answer sessions with the
bureaucracy.
The crux of the U.S. Committee System's strength, is I
believe however, that they have the manpower to research
in great depth, legislation before it is enacted, and expen-
diture proposals before the money is actually spent.
Within our own system, the emphasis of review tends to be
on expenditures after they have been made. For us, this
means that waste is often discovered only after it is too late
to do anything about it. I believe we need more emphasis on
pre -expenditure plans or budgets, if Members of Parlia-
ment are to have an opportunity to make the best effort
possible to protect the taxpayers' interests and money.
It is also interesting that, while the budget process in
Canada is carried out by committees over a period of a few
months, committees in the U.S. start an extensive study of
the budget during the year prior to its being submitted. Ob-
viously, this gives the U.S. committee system a much bet-
ter overall idea of the expenditure plan, and a better chance
to curb waste.
It was a very fruitful week in terms of gaining new and
good ideas for improving our own system and making it
more responsible to Canadians.
Superior Office Services
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Wed. Sept. 25, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
ON FRESH �`
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Prices Effective
Wed. Sept. 25 -Tues. Oct.1
For your shopping convenience
Open Mon. • Fri. 8 a.rnA0 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
BANANAS
9664KG.
rru SA-
fvaso W*0"W 3
womms
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-Two Scarborough Locations
To Serve You Better!
hri � uwna
ELLESMERE Rd. LAWRENCE AVE.E.
at Kennedy & Bennett Rd.
Page K THE NF"'S POST Wed. Sept. 25, x985
WHO'S WHO Imscarburough
Reviewing leading businesses
.. and professions in our Nhokh
community
By Larry Burns
New Arts
& Framing
A prime example of a good business
Momingside Mall 284-0091
(Mornhgslde ei Kkwton Road - Lower Levo
Whether you purchase a work of art, or require skill-
ed• professional picture framing, you'll find the people
here at New Arts & Framing willprovide you with
assistance and workmanship that is first class.
This fine shop opened in the Morningside Mall in
December 1993, and is capably directed by Mr. Brian
Kim.
They have built their business, and increased their
number of friends and customers through their policy
of always offering their customers a personalized and
helpful service.
You will find a beautiful selection of both Wooden and
Metal Frames which are custom-made to meet your
needs. as well as Oval and Round Frames. They will
suggest the proper choice of Matting. either single•
double or triples. so as not to overpower the subject be-
ing framed. They can provide Dry Mounting and
Museum ( Acid Free) Mounting. as well as Regular and
Non Glare Glass.
No matter if vou're framing a work of art, your
favourite picture, the family portrait, that Diploma
that you've just been awarded, or if you're in need of
Needle Point Stretching, it's all done here to perfec-
tion.
New Arts & Framing also carries Original Oil Pain-
tings. Limited Edition Prints, and Lithographs• in a
selection to meet most tastes. So the next time you're
in Morningside Mall, stop in at New Arts & Framing
and see why we recommer►ei th"n so highly to you.
`771174
One of Ontario's Yost bulk food stores
Morningside Mall 283-0430
00 ingalde a Klrrpar.n Reed L.war L~
This business is in a class by itself and is our area's
finest baking ingredient and bulk food supermarket.
The Bulk Food Warehouse opened their first location in
Windsor, Ontario in 1962. This shop in the Morningside
Mall• opened in October 1963, and operates under the
guidance of Mr. Firoz Uddin.
What makes Bulk Food Warehouse Inc.. unique is the
sanitary way that everything is handled here, plus
you'll find that the store is bright and super dean
throughout.
The choice of products is unsurpassed and includes
coffee beans of all types. sugars, bulk rice, pie fillings,
pastas, noodles. beans. peas, candies, chocote.
peanut butter, spices, nuts. honey. soups. gravy bases.
cereals. flours, detergents, and cleaners and much
more, all priced to sell and save you money. There is
up to 40 percent savings in packaging in buying the
bulk food way with approximately So percent in Brand
Name items. You buy as much as you need or as little
as you want.
The large quantity bulk -purchase direct from the
manufacturer saves you money. They future top
quality foods at competitive prices.
If you haven't visited Bulk Food Warehouse, you're
missing a lot. If you love baking or cooking, are looking
for additional savings in food items of quality, you will
find this business worthy of your patronage - our
recommendation.
�- Parkside
Nursery School
Has established a standard of excellence
J a t
1340 Danforth Rd. 261-1747
(Jura North of EeRmon - at sawft
Although there are an abundance of Nursery Schools
in 'Metro East• there is one that stands out above the
rest. Parkside Nursery School, has been serving the
needs of the parents and children of our community
since June 1969.
This Nursery School operates under the guidance of
Mrs. -Margaret Kalinski• who takes a great deal of
pride in having the best qualified and professional staff
to assist her in providing an excellent pre-school pro-
gram, combined with personalized attention and loving
care.
In order to better facilitate the parents requirements
and the children's needs, they are open from 7:00 a.m.
in the morning till 5:45 p m. in the evening, and they
cater to children from 2 to 5 years of age.
Unfortunately, there are not enough !Nursery Schools
of this calibre in our community, and as a result the de-
mand far exceeds availability. The best wav to secure
your peace of mind about your child's day care needs,
is to call and have them reserve an opening when one
becomes available.
In this special edition of the leading businesses and
professions that serve our community, we find it only
fitting to include Parkside Nursery School, where the
professional services and their excellent facilities, go
above and beyond the acceptable community stan-
dards.
i,
a
Mo part of these feature stories can tw reproduced
w"txKd the written permission of the writers.
Italbagno t
Canada Ltd.
1Nltere you'll find quality, selection i service _
3447 Kennedy Rd. Unit 2
oust south of steel"
-on N» East elder 291-7200
This firm exemplifies what a top-rated business
should be. They %rill take plenty of time here to ascer-
tain exactly what you're looking for in colour, style,
and pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy
when you have the large variety to choose from that's
available here.
This firm was originally established in January of this
year, and is capably directed by Mr. Piero De Iuliis
and his cousin Mr. Dario De Iuliis.
Italbagno Canada Ltd., are importers and
distributors of top quality Marble and Fine Ceramic
Tile, which will enhance the decor of am• home. In their
showroom, you'll find on display: Sinks. Toilets, and
even Whirlpoor Tubs.
The advantage of doing business with this firm, is that
you can buy the products and do-it-yourself, or they
will do your complete Bathroom or Kitchen Renova-
tion, with free estimates on all work, and reasonable
primo.
They can show you colour schemes to coordinate with
the existing decor of your home or business, and all
jobs are completed as promised. They are also
members of the Better Business Bureau.
Whether you're in the market for Marble or Ceramic
Tile, or if you've been considering renovating your
Bathroom or Kitchen, be sure to see Wilbagno Canada
Ltd.. and you'll fund that their products and services
are not only pleasing to your eyes, but your pocketbook
as well.
THE
Ckin:.SQ
"t,f
RESTAUFUNT
Serres good food at great prices
1876 Kennedy Rd. 291-3553
W Ow Northwest career of ENeewwei
:More and more people are enjoying eating out these
days, and one of the -main reasons that they are enjoy-
ing it more, is that they have discovered the greet
deals in meals at The Chinese Hut Restaurant.
Since they fust opened in July 1981, The Chinese Hut
has become widely recognized as the restaurant of
Charm and Hospitality. combined with excellent food.
Your hosts here are Vivian and Alex Tong.
From the luncheon crowd who stop in here to partake
of the daily ..Specials" which are featured in generous
portions, at unbelievable prices, on through to their
LXruioertime patrons, have all farad that one visit to The
Chinese Hut, becomes a very enjoyable habit.
Alex Tong. who is the Chef here, puts tremendous ef-
fort and consummate skill into his craft, to produce
tasty dishes of which he can be justly proud. You'll find
a wide selection of Freshly -Cooked ChineseDishes,
that are garnished to highlight peak flavours, and they
are fully licensed for your complete enjoyment.
Whether you're taking a client out to lunch, or the
family out to dinner, stop in at The Chinese Hut
Restaurant, for a really enjoyable experience in din-
ing, at very affordable prices.
DANfOWN ROAD
Provides Comfort, Beauty, and Savings
184 Hymus Rd. 755-3841
(Rum Eat ofl warden - between EgUrdon i St. MaM1
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 contact Danforth Road Aluminum Products.
This firm has been established since December 1978,
and is capably directed by the husband and wife team
of Pino and Heather Watson, along with Eugene
Kerberer.
They provide sales and installations for a complete
line of quality products, such as: Aluminum Windows
& Doors, Thermal Replacement Windows, in Double or
Triple Glazing, Storm Doors, Bay and Bow Windows,
Sliding Patio Doors, as well as Mirrors, Mirror Walls,
and Mirror Doors. They also sell and install Insulated
Siding, Soffit, Fascia, and Eavestroughs.
These products are not only beautiful to look at, but
they are insulated to reduce heating costs, and conden-
sation problems. From the economy standpoint, their
Windows, Doors, and Siding will save on your fuel bills,
and with today's rising cost of heating our homes, it's
of utmost importance that we reduce the loss of heat in
every way possible.
By doing business with Danforth Road Aluminum
Products, you can be confident of getting top-quality
products, that are installed by a local company, that
will be around for many years to come. So call this firm
today, or if you prefer, stop around at their showroom,
and you can see these products for yourself.
WATERSED CITY
"Is a business your body will really appreciate"
1285 Kennedy Rd. (S«m., ENamer.) 757-3247
734 Dundas St. E. msei.aupa( 272-4272
If you've been having trouble sleeping at night,
chances are it's what you're sleeping on. Because we
spend approximately one-third of our lifetime sleeping,
why not enjoy the best in sleeping aids from Waterbed
City.
This firm was originally founded in Mississauga, in
February 1991, by Lynne Wenger. The Scarborough
store opened in April 1992, and operates under the
guidance of Mr. William (Bill) Woods, Gen. Mgr.
In a very relaxing atmosphere, you can inspect at
your leisure from a floor display of attractive
Waterbeds, Headboards, and Accessories.
Individuals suffering with various back problems,
have found substantial relief from the combination of
heat and fluid support that is provided by a waterbed.
The heat works to speed up the relaxation process,
while the flotation mattress provides an even support
for the body, eliminating circulation problems and
removing pressure from the spine.
Because flotation systems provide superior and
uniform body contour support, every curve of the
human body is accommodated for the totally relaxing
sleep. The waterbed at one time was considered a fad,
but today is widely recognized as the ultimate concept
for a more relaxing and restful sleep.
Every good day starts with a good night's sleep, and a
good night's sleep begins with a visit to Waterbed City.
ADVANCE
DRAPERY
DIV. OF VICTORY CARPET & DRAPERY MFG INC.
won glue your windows a better outlook
2624 Eglinton Ave. E. 266.7335
faarween Midland a sAwMer On are North Side)
Now that fall is here a lot of people are planning the
various inside jobs around the home. Many are con-
templating redecorating, whether it be just one room
or the whole house.
One of the most important areas within our homes,
are the Windows. and Patio doors. which are looked out
of many times a day. From the large picture window in
most living -rooters to the smaller windows in the
bedrooms and bathrooms, there are many ways to
cover them. enabling one to see out without being seen,
or blocking all vision and sunlight.
Why just cover your windows with stock curtains or
drapes, when you can have them become a vision of
beauty through the professional services of Victory
Carpet & Drapery NUg., Inc.
This firm originally opened in our area in 1975, and is
very successfully guided by Mr. Peter Dimitrakoudis,
who has vast experience in this field-
They
ieldThey offer a complete service in: The Finest Custom -
Made Draperies. Sheers. and Bedspreads, as well as
=Rugs.
Name Cadets. plus Persian and
Orion Rugs. You can stop in at their showroom, or
enjoy the convenience of their shop -at-home service.
Why don't you join the many thousands of satisfied
customers who have already taken advantage of the
talents and professional services of Victory Carpet &
Drapery Mfg. Inc.
4P400040*& >f ,ynda's
i?eramic studio
Where they bring out your artistic talents
3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 431.1858
V - eloac East of Maddram - at Orwnenq CMeulp
Lynda's Ceramic Studio is more than just a well sup-
plied ceramic shop. This ceramic centre originally
opened in January 1984, and has )just been taken over
by Kathy Burnell, and Lou ( Buddy ) Washington.
Here they carry various moulds in a variety of shapes
and sizes, along with quality greenware such as:
Figurines, Planters, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clocks, and
much more. This is one of the finest ceramic shops in
this part of Metro, where they go out of their way to
cater to both the buying public, and those who are tak-
ing ceramic instructions in their teaching studio. If a
customer finds a particular piece of greenware that's
to their liking, here at Lynda's Ceramic Studio, they
will Custom -Finish it to your taste.
The people from throughout our community, who
have taken instructions here, not only find it educa-
tional, but the manner in which these classes are con-
ducted, makes it fun as well.
You'll find featured at this studio, Paints, Glazes and
Stains by Duncan, plus Sprays, Lustres, Lamp Fit-
tings, Modern Lightcraft, Cones, Brushes, Tools, etc.,
and they will even do Custom Firing.
You'll find that after you visit Lynda's Ceramic
Studio, you too will agree that it's a very friendly and
affordable shop. Why not stop in now, and arrange to
join their fall classes, which run from Monday to
Thursdays, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
They will be happy to introduce you to the fascinating
world of ceramics, where you can put your leisure time
into a very rewarding and educational hobby.
I
Wpd tPnt T; 19fti TNF: %FR'S POST Payr!)
CLASSIFIED ADS_ Classified Adm can be accepted p 5 p Mondays call 291 =2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines•Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of agincourl
Bus M-— -rd
4248 Sheppard E 291.3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diarist at Just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 150 Miller Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-
2583.
AUCTION SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE
Fri. Sept. 27th
6:30 p.m.
BiordrifCorMne
Cassels Rod Fast
Highway 7 and 12
This large sale includes
a partial estate of contem-
porary furniture plus
selected antique consign-
ments in furniture. A
rocking horse, camera,
rugs, pictures, decoys, etc.
Partial listing only. Preview
4:30 p.m. Terms cash, Visa
or approved cheque.
AUCTIONEEII
EARL MacKINNON
655.3526
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
. . . . ......... _--------..........
FIREWOOD i
WHITE BIRCH
16" FACE CORD
$75-00 delhfeftsd - fwrth oagon a■v+.. oa. a. tats
L........299-1175
CAREER MUSIC
TRAINING INSTRUCTION
Just 10 months
(day classes)
Evening Classes Available
small Classes
Personal Up -To -Date
Instruction
Great Atmosphere
Flnanclal assistance may
be ■voileble to quallffed
students.
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
at s.o.e ries Srahon
466-8725
5 schows fe onrarm
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales Work
guaranteed 759.8255
HOME
SERVICES
CHIMNEY SWEEPS
281-0544 831-5935
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic B1307
M J Electrical
Service & Sales
All electrical repairs
Small and large appliances
and new installation.
431.2654
E
Piano Lessons
Bi rchmount/Hunt ingwood/
Finch. Experienced teacher
Adult beginners welcome
too!! 2942133.
----- -------- - ----- ----- ---
MOVING
_MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782 -9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening •
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.
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
c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
CLEANING
STAFF
House cleaning staff re-
quired for cleaning homes
in the Markham/Thornhill
area.
(saRA-est and of Tarsatal
Hourly wage plus bonus.
Drug b Dental plan
Driver's l cerce an arse!
MAID CONVENIENT
475-9817
MarkhamlEglinton
Reliable person to work in
Launderette. Friday.
Saturday. Sunday from 5 to
10 p.m
665-7088
DESIGNERS Wanted for
upcoming Open House and
Fashion Show. Students
welcome 757-1226. Ask for
Angela
— - - ------------ ................
TUITION
1 DO YOU WANT YOUR CHILD
I TO DO BETTER AT SCHOOL?
Find out how to avoid frustration. failure and drop -outs.
With proven methods, we bring your child up to grade
level in a short period of time
WE SPECIALIZE IN:
READING & MATHEMATICS
For Grades 1-8
For more information call
491.9267
THE 4 R
A ditisNa of Trw North Prodactbns Ltd.
We have taachm M yaw arae
SEWING Classes on How to
Use Patterns. 757-1226.
1875A Lawrence Ave. E. at
Pharmacy.
CANADIAN Old-Tyme Step
Dancing Lessons. All ages
welcome. Please call 439-
0939 after 8:00 p.m.
E
E LESSONS
MOIRA HOWIE
School of Dancing
ASTDA. AISTD.
Ballet, tap and jazz.
Classes start Sept. 21st.
Brimley and Eglinton
TRUCKING 1 I- 6-"7 I
CAREERS
3254 Lawrance Ave. TV, RADIO
so ale Plaza
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR
425-5043
I ranspon Anvers neeaeo 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 b placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
The Sandwich Tree
Pickering Town Centra
nowims hard woo Ing energahc
poop* to tram as sanew'" r•snem
Must De food w,t. 'le DO).
Call 666-3016
Amar osa pm.
Enke Home Services
Requires cleaning staff.
full or part time Variable
hours. Experienced and
driver licence preferred.
but not necessary
298-4663
Bill Watt's
World
Continued from Page 5
read the onginal stories?
We suspect not as many as
would care to admit. Well
shame, but here is a chance
to atone with this complete
collection.
Oh granted, the plot lines
are a tad thin and perhaps.
some of the characters
overblown but, ah, the
style'
As we pound awav at this
moment on the battered
Smith -Corona searching
for the right phrase, the
correct descriptive word . .
what ever, we reflect on the
skill of E. W. Hornung.
Here is a man who could
write in such a way that
one reads virtually in pic-
tures. His words on paper
spring to lite as pictures in
the mind of the reader.
A splendid book by a
splendid writer. Oh yes.
answering a question from
a curious reader to whom I
had earlier mentioned the
book, E. W. Hornung was
indeed the brother-in-law
of Conan Doyle and yes. he
was called Willie.
Quantum theory is a Sub-
ject that fascinates us and
we looked forward to Quan-
tum Reality. Beyond The
New Physics by Nick
Herbert ( Doubleday) to sh-
ed some enlightenment.
Well, consider this ex-
tract. "The Heisenberg
uncertainty principle ( aka
law of the realm) governs
all dynamic attributes,
even quantized attributes
which possess digitally
perfect accuracy for a
single measurement. It is
instructive to see how these
two equally fundamental
quantum effects coexist -
the perfect accuracy of
quantized attributes and
the obligatory mutual
uncertainty of conjugate
attributes."
If you understand that,
you'll find some value in
NED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
UR NEW
COMMUNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
9 flFhm�e f a_q .
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings. along with helpful
Earn $100 to
$700 A Week
In the nutritional business
part/full time. Control 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.
416222-1495.
Quantum Reality. Other-
wise, forget it.
ON RECORD:
The Rhythmatmt Stewart
Copeland (A. 6r H. l
Veteran drummer Stewart
Copeland, co-founder of
Police, the band that
established Sting, ventures
into the Dark Continent to
come up with an avant
garde type album featuring
back-up vocals by the
Shanga tribes of East and
West Africa. (Think about
it.
The accent is on percus-
sion (accent on percussion.
get it') for most of the cuts
with an occasional nod to
reggae as on Liberte.
If you're looking to go
native, you'll enjoy the
album. If you're into the
sounds of drums beyond
Buddy Rich, it's a must. If
you're simply into new
sounds from old it could be
the start of something for
vou.
It's a bit self indWgent but
not enough to keep it from
being commercially
palatable.
Jibbery Jive Deborah
Dunleavy (Kids' Records).
According to the artist this
is a "concept album based
on language manipulation.
"Well, that's for the benefit
of adults buying this clever
record for their children.
Each song has some ele-
ment of tongue -twisting in
it: some tricky. others not
quite so. hone of the songs
are lullabies. This is an
album for active, creative
and imaginative children
filled with attractive
sounds both in music and
lyrics.
Two "standards" are Fuz-
zv Wuzzy and Ging Gang
Cooley and the former is
well remembered by this
long -in -the -tooth scribe.
Must say though that our
favourite is an original titl-
ed Bogeyman Boogie:
All tunes are bright, boun-
cy, fin and short.
One might go so far as to
say they are "everything
pre-schoolers demand in
Wanna
Sell Your House
Call Frank Rees
Robert Owen
Real Estate Ltd.
Broker
266.4501
VACATION
PROPERTIES
Beautiful lake shore lots
on Georgina Island
South shore of L"e S.mtoe Well
trees, clean water 50 Miles north of
Metro By Government lease Leases
ran abrxA Se00 per veer 10 or 20
Tees
Can 705-437-1036
for tour Of lots
listening pleasure.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
Autumn, as John Buchan
observed. is the pick of the
year in Canada. Unfor-
tunately it presages Winter
and right about now many
people are contemplating
escape to Hawaii.
For those who are, or
anyone for that matter. we
recommend attendance at
the third annual '.Hiss
Hawaiian Tropic Canada
Pageant. it's being held
this Saturday starting at 2
p.m. in the Premiere
Dance Theatre, Queen's
Quay Terminal, 3rd floor.
That's Harbourfront.
Your admission price
covers the pageant and a
celebration party after at
the Bermuda Schwartz
restaurant. Special guests
will include a young lady
we hope to meet tomorrow
at the aforementioned Ber-
muda Schwartz. She is
1liss Hawaiian Tropic In-
ternational and her name is
Karen `IcGrillen. She
comes from, are you
ready' Belfast. Northern
Ireland.
What can we say except
Begorra. Sholom and
Aloha.
IN P.A&SING:
.although many feel that
board games should be
spelled "bored" games. it
is a fact that they are a
substantial part of the
North American leisure
scene. As well, their pro-
duction and sale add
mightily to the economic
picture.
We've received word of a
new board game that just
might manage to overtake
the sales of Trivial Pursuit.
It's called Amnesia and is
a short term memory
game. Without going into
detail it involves
statements of facts which
the players are expected to
remember. An element of
poker is involved inasmuch
as it's permissible to bluff
an answer if one doesn't
remember the statement
upon which a question has
been based.
The game was introduced
to the media at a promo-
tional party at The Copa.
We weren't there, however.
We forgot about it!
Just kidding Joanne, just
kidding:
Pr7R/KA7lrrI01)�
Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. Sept. 25, 1985
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
SCAR.SPARTANS
U20 AA FOOTBALL
Robbie Edwards scored
two touchdowns on pass
plays and returned a punt
or another major score as
the Spartans raised their
record to 4-0 with a 40-6 vic-
tory over New York's
Wayne Eagles in Empire
State action at
L'Amoreaux Sports Com-
plex on Saturday night.
Edwards connected with
quarterback Greg Innariui
for touchdowns of 48 and 4.5
yards on a swingpass and
midfield strike. His and
return was from near Mid-
field.
Andy Marshall was able to
put his name on the
scoresheet twice as he
scored majors on plays of
38 and 27 yards.
Ian Allison and Steve
Smith also added to the
scoring. Allison, a wide
receiver. scored on a 28
yard pass and had one 2
point kicking convert ( 2
points for a kicking con-
vert, i point for the run in
Empire State League)
while Steve Smith. defen-
sive lineman. kicked the
other two pointer.
The Spartans will now
take their act on the road
for the second time as they
go for their fifth win. Their
opponents will be the Chili
Lions.
MAPLE LEAF
Ut8 SOCCER
Keith Pandovski's squad,
coming off a 4-0 victory
over the North York
Cosmos in the Ontario Cup
final last Sunday, kept on
rolling as thec defeated
Woodbridge in league play
and Cambridge in the
N.S.S. U18 Cup.
Pat Cubelus, who scored
all four goals in the Ontario
ficial, accounted for one
while Bill Domasetis got
the other in Tuesda}}� niltftts
win over Woodbridge
Wayne Bimbilov recorded
the shutout.
Cubelus and Domasetis
scored on Sunda' along
with Doug McNa t, :Mike
Mamme, and ameron
Baird as Maple Leaf easily
defeated Cambridge by a
score of 5-1
.ST. ANDREW
U18 SOCCER
Ed Andrew's squad finish-
ed a very disappointing
season as It loss to the
North York Cosmos on
Tuesday night by a score of
2-0 at Ross Lord Park in
North York.
Quarter finalists at the
-Robbie- Tournament, St.
Andrew could not seem to
make things happen during
the season due io injuries
and the fact that some
players also had work com-
mitments as well.
However St. Andrew still
has some to salvage in
the 1965 door season
(their last N.S.L. season
together because of age) as
they will ala • the winner of
North York and Wood-
bridge in N.S.L. cup action.
SCAR..- M RRI
U23 SOCCER
Greg Trac Bang scored Az-
zurrn s lone goal as John De
Benedictis' squad advanc-
ed to the semi-finals of the
N.S.L. cup with a 1-0 vic-
tory over the Cabbagetown
Roi•als on Thursday night
at R rchmount Stadium.
Rob Kennaley recorded
the shutout.
STF I\TER-CLUB PLAY
1ST & 2ND PLACE TEAMS
Al CCRRAN HALL
Fred, Greg Dee Beers.
Norah Charter !Manfred &
Beth Goon Krista Hoff-
man, ToMaloney. Kathy
Moll, Ron Moore '.Mark
Omoto '1+Marbia lieriera
Eric hemidos, Richard
Rivers. Joan Tra nor.
Yusaf Bifmilla, Miver
Kraut (SP). Sid Cassel
(SPS.
Al W-lSHI%G WELL
Pat Auld. Renate Butter-
field. Bill Connery, llGord
Connery. Terry Dalze Al
Doucette Geoff Haddock.
Lynda Ellarley. Steve Igg
nacz. Vi Igriacz, Brenda
Jobe Mike Matusoff, Nan-
ev Balbach (SP) Julie
!pence (SP), John ib6mas
P (. Clive Warrell (SP) ,
Steve
A2 SCAR. BLUFFS
Stephen Duffin. Jackie
Evans, Meg Fletcher, Elfie
Foete. Heinz Kern, Gary
Koefed, Lothar & Renee
Matcher, Barbara Mocar-
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road. Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
CARBOROUGH
v TO
UNITED
SEMI-FINALS
MAJOR SQUIRT
Compu-Skill 2
vs
Mother's Pizza I
Leacock Swimming Club 1
vs
Brinell Toyota 0
ATOM
Bridlewood Comm.Assoc 2
vs
Scott Cavalier I
Taurus Consulting Group I
vs
Ketiv Sernces 0
MOSQUITO
Fine Pasteries by Glean 1
v<
Embers Restaurant 0
Paragon Reproductions 4
vs
Paul McCrossen M P. 1
PEEWEE
Esso Service Centre 4
Noodle Delight 2
Shoppers Drvg Mart 2
vs
Agin AM Interiors 0
Pirn's Centennial Fruit 4
vs
Britican Business Interiors 0
Trustee Bob Sanders 2
vs
John Bodch Homes I
YOUNG WOMEN
MTM Incorporated i
A
llobyBwWMI.WMaugenance 0
Muweu's Men s shop 1
VS
O'Toole s ( Kennedy & Ellesmere) 0
OVER 30'S
southlawn Realty 2
Kemred)'Dnve-In Real •
Su's Hair Desi•n 1
Country Farms o
.RRea,P).uend§(oPerkin. Anne
Stienfiefer SP),
Rudi &
Hanna Wachtel (SP). Vic
Walker. Greg Tashjian
(SP).
LEACOCK
Frances and Lew
Bischoff, Gloria Condy Ed
Fong. Coraine Gore. �ioy
Lieuw-Kie-Song. Leo Leer-
ing. ernBob Masternak. Cathy
Pastak. Glen Sunobara,
Alicia Toner. Joe Wu,
George & Glen Yeung.
Bt MARVVALE
Don Anthony, Gary Beau-
mont. Fred Comer. Rachell
Devitt, Patti Kennedy
David Mahibir, ReinhoIJ
Nink. Linda Parik. Tom'
Rebelo Lori Tomecek.
Richar8 Young.
B2 KIN ANIWOOD (IST)
Bernard Achweizer Bill
Chalmers, Dave
Cherepacha, Ross Har-
rison. Dave Lang Dianne
Lan
�� Jill Iarco . Glen
Maibnglyy. %faired Rowan.
Louise 5chachow. Anton
Vokas, Wend Yung.
IR OIS ( 1D)
Linda Corcoran Keith
Davey, Bob $exter,
Jameela Dinden, Sunita
DeAlwis. Bill Douglas, Bill
Furse, Flo Gana, Bob
McLeod, Dave Phillips.
Bob Piccinin (C). Juta
Silmberg.
SEVEN OAKS (3RD)
Pat Corea, Helen & Tak
Hayashi. Doris Houlahan,
Al Jameson, Teresa
Langston, Wayne Jeffrey,
Ernie Kiriersly (C) , Ken
Pearson Gladys Standard,
John 9vsterman, Stu
Whitlock
Cl MCDAIRMID WOODS
(1ST)
Rod and Marie Adams
Chris Aos, Pad
Caeace (L), and
Glenda Capicotte, Bob
Glen, Edmund Lee (SP i,
Norm Paterson (C) Cathy
Webb, Peter Yong-kee.
This is the Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club's major bantam squad 1965 with 300
goals scored during the year. The team is Ontario Cup Champion, Robbie Champion, Scar-
borough league and cup winner. ( Photo - Ken Lehan-Port )
4 Soccer Clubs Share
b Ken Lehan Port
acarborough
The Mosquito final saw
United
ONTARIO'S FINEST TEACHING
INSTITUTION
squads from West Rouge
clash. Two goals by Alana
Scarborough Malvern were
Beers and a si4e marker
from
winners in1he Scarborough
This is the Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club's major bantam squad 1965 with 300
goals scored during the year. The team is Ontario Cup Champion, Robbie Champion, Scar-
borough league and cup winner. ( Photo - Ken Lehan-Port )
4 Soccer Clubs Share
b Ken Lehan Port
acarborough
The Mosquito final saw
United
the major and minor
Women's Soccer Club
Wexford, West Rouge acid
squads from West Rouge
clash. Two goals by Alana
Scarborough Malvern were
Beers and a si4e marker
from
winners in1he Scarborough
Audrey D'Sousa was
Girls' Soccer League Cup
sufficient and the senior
Finals played of Birch-
team triumphed over their
mount Stadium last Sun-
young sisters'.
da}•.
Wexford Manville lifted
Natalie Thompson .was a
'wreckinngg
the Peewee title, defeating
Scarborough
solo crew , scor
the United
`Warriors'
ing all six goals as the Scar-
b6roulgb United 'Scorpions'
2-1. Pam Fisher
w-
and Shane Davey netted
ed t
defeafhe west e
for the maroon -clad Wex-
'Thunderbirds' in the Atom
ford team in the first half,
final. Coach Alex
but the old -shined girls
Rodrigues was justly proud
from Scar�orougti got sack
into
of his 1985 team who also
the ggaamme w�Fieri for -
won the Scarborough
ward McCanie Nason shot
League with a 15-0 record,
past the Wexford 'keeper.
plus tournament victories
Both teams had oppor-
in Cincinatti. Newmarket
tunities for more goals• but
and Scarborough.
at the final whistle the
-C2 CHARLOTTETOWN TON
Audrey .Buckendge••Jean
41ST,
Gagnon, Stephen Lilies,
Jack & Brad Ashmore,
Frank Boychuk,
Jeannie Gray, Tony Gray,
Emilio
Eva
John Long, Ranco,
Derka. Rick & Anna
Frank Schaefer, Mike Sills,
Deslauriers. Mareen Jef-
Marg Turner, Jackie
fers, George Kotsileis,
Wilfert (L), Paul & Terry
Horst Schultz (C), Barry &
Yarrow, Rudy Zicari.
Dianne Wood.
CENTENNIAL (2ND)
Diggo Bor)a. Rene
D2 MARVVALE
Sarah Ashe• Alfred
Cala70 Jackie Clifford.
L,, Nadine Csehder er,
Baldeo Don Bing ler•
Karen Aranacombe Pier
or&� a�y Bill
sham,
recce Comer, Micky
Natali,
Natalie Krol, Kando
D'Souza, Sharon Kent, Er-
roylKoomar.MartyLeves-
Rick O'Brien,
Charles Petdrn•.
Sandra Overbury,
C3 KIWANIWbOD (1ST)
George
r� a� T'harnas, Dave &
Mike
Francis Akai, Bruno
Ilirtan.
Brandt, Fritz Bignell Bev
Crawford, Harvey beT
SCAR. BLUFFS
ington, Ingrid Degan Irene
Joan Archer, Helmut
Devonshire, Marshe
Becker (SP), Rick Boyle,
Harold Cartwright
Masse, Brian & Glen Mat-
(SP).
Jade Crebar (SP i. Frank
tingly.Mary Moore Al
Stafford, :dick Vera
Hemmut Jitka Horton
CENTENNIAL (2ND)
(SP), i barlie Carson
Geoff Kershaw (SP), Karl
Mary -Ellet Berry, Efram
Carbello, Dave Dixon
& Susan Lisy, Ed
(JR) , Joe Imperial (C)
Pankhurst, Jackie Penber-
,
Chris Jottlov (L) ,
yCath}' Sanderson (C) ,
Gr•'ria Schmidt John Trac-
Kee
Kee (JR), Jesse Kirk Joe
Carolyn krol
zuk• Joan We"worth.
(JR)' Paula Johnson Rick
O'Brien (SP) , Daren
Aprile Lanes
White
:MARVVALE (1ST)
Shelly Brunt Peter
b Audre Gorman
IRWE HIGH DOUBLE
Christensen arlene
Kent, Leslie Lynch,iugo
S. Gordon 226, R. Gorman
192, D. Pike 189, J. Taylor
Mesaros, Peg ggyy Ninkk
Reinhold Nink (SP), Paul
177, S. Thompson 174, I.
Scott 155 S. Hann 155, M.
Ruprecht, George
Ttieodol. Steve Torrens,
Smiley 1-'>j5
Brian Williams (C).
HIGI-f SINbLE
S. Gordon 118, R. Gorman
CEDARBRAE
108 S Thom 105 D
FOR BEST SELECTION OF TMAES AND DAYS
COW N OR CALL NOW...
293-7739 "`cos o `•
�'` Cosmo School of Music SCHOOL
o�`,s• of
v
� 19 Glen Watford Dr., ScarboroughC ,V%rsr FORMERLI MEVEU MUSIC CUM1
LA'S OFF
MUSIC
RE£ pARPfI/Jf � •
Pike 96, I. Scott 92, B.
Bryson 90, W. Denomme
90 J. Taylor 89.
BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE
M. Harrison 470, R. Vale
459, K. Pinto 435, C. Har-
rison 407, R. St. Pierre 394,
D. Scott 386.
HIGH SINGLE
M. Harrison 213, K. Pinto
Titles
Wexford squad held its one -
goal lead.
Alan Southard's Scar-
borough United major Ban-
tam team and the girls
coached by Vic Zachary of
Scarborough Malvern have
met on many occasions
during the 1965 season, and
such was the case in these
Scarborough League
finals.
The Scarboro 'Dynamos'
took the lead after 15
minutes when Lisa Mc-
Clean's shot beat the
Malverngoalie. With ten
minutes of the first half re-
maining Kareenap Nystrom
increased the
The Ek'saw saw the
girlsfrom Scarborough
maintain the pressure and
a milestone was achieved
when Karen Nystrom net-
ted the third goal. It was
the 300th goal scored by the
team in League and Cup
competition this season.
Controller Joyce Trimmer
presented the trophies,
assisted by Scarborough
Soccer Association
representatives Fay Fisher
and Tom Galley.
The concluding final of the
da was a closely -fought
Mair, with Malvern even-
tually overcoming West
Rouge for the minor Ban-
tam championship. Angie
Biancofiore and Kum Harry
gave Malvern a two -goal
lead, but West Roy a hit
back when Chrissy Hunter
scored from close range.
However, the Malvern
defence held off further ef-
forts to preserve a 2-1 win
for coach Phil Martin.
Finally, a word of praise
to the referees and
linesmen officiating at the
games. These men ( and
women) in the middle
have, at times, an unen-
viable task but without
them the games would not
be possible.
Youth Bowling
207, R. Vale 185, C. Har-
rison 162.
JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE
A. Saha 645, T. Roberts
MD , Greenderwood 517, K.
tyre 511, S. Henson
504 A. Scalisi 504.
HIGH SINGLE
A. Saha 271, D. Croucher
216, T. Roberts 202, D.
Greenwood 195, S. Hender-
son 187.
SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE
T. Smith 752, R. Hendrie
635, K. Ferris 662, J. Black
621.
HIGH SINGLE
T. Smith 313, R. Hendrie
274, K. Ferris 250, R.
Schofield 235, J. Black 232.
X'V, The German -Canadian Club
of Pickering
t#r
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 Delikatessen
Tickets $6 par person - may be purchased from
Licence Bureau 831.3525
or call 839-8510, 839-8686 or 463-6749
Wed. Sept. _,5,1985 THENEWS POST Page I 1
Blue Jay's Gary Lavelle Goes To Bat For Charity
The proceeds of the 3rd
July 20 and 21 at Corvette
Annual Hospital for Sick
Park in Scarborough rais-
Children Mixed Slo-Pitch
ed over $4,000 for the clinic.
Tournament was presented
Some 47 teams took part
to the Hospital on Mon.
and several of the tourna-
Sept. 23rd.
ment award winners were
Toronto Blue Jay Pitcher,
presented at this event.
Gary Lavelle, made the
The Highland Trophies,
presentation at the
Championship Award
hospital's Sports Medicine
Trophy which is over 4 feet
Clinic.
tall will be presented to this
The tournament, held on
year's championship team
Watercolours By Florence Bowman
Arts Scarborough and the
Scarborough Public
Library Board are presen-
ting an exhibit of water-
colours by artist Florence
Bowman at the Agincourt
Branch Library, Agincourt
Mall.
The show may be viewed
from Sept. 30th to Oct. 30th.
Florence Bowman, who
has been taught by such ar-
tists as Lawrence Panton,
Peter Howarth and Arthur
Lismer, has exhibited her
paintings widely and has
won many awards for her
fine work.
- Hollinger's Restaurant.
A special contest winner
this year was Glenn Bible
who won the chance to go to
bat against Lavelle's pit-
ching and, on the 11th and
12th pitch hit the ball
"hard" back to the mound.
The Sports Medicine
Clinic provides treatment
and rehabilitation for
school aged children
throughout Metro who have
suffered a sports related in-
jury -
This presentation is an ex-
cellent example of coopera-
tion of many citizens in
Metro and a professional
athlete for the common
benefit of kids in our cities
and should be considered a
showpiece of community
spirit by all concerned. It is
hoped that the media will tion to the participants in the fine work done by the
be able to attend and give this venture as well as Hospital for Sick Children
the well deserved recogni- spreading the word about and its dedicated staff.
Helen's Heart Line
by Helen Ross - Publicity
Chairman - for the re-
formed Chapter of the
Heart and Stroke Founda-
tion of Ontario.
Watch for our Blood
Pressure Clinic at Cedar -
brae Mall in October.
Young happy and healthy
Jessica Steedman boasts of
a successful operation and
complete recovery from a
serious congenital heart
defect diagnosed at 8 days
old.
Due to the discovery of the
transposition of the great
vessels and a ventricular
sepal defect, heart surgery
was necessary. Symptoms
of Heart Failure
necessitated a trip by am-
bulance to Sick Kids for
Jessica at 3 112 months of
age.
A crack surgical team
pioneering the "Switch
Method" made it possible
for Jessica to leave
hospital after 5 weeks.
Thanks to all who made
this possible with funds for
Heart Research. Jessica is
now 5 years of age with no
restrictions from this pro-
blem.
Because of this, we have
Mom - Kathy as a hard
working volunteer for the
Heart and Stroke Founda-
tion of Ontario and the re-
formed Scarborough
Chapter. Keep up the good
work Kathy!
Do You Know - the
Pacemaker is a result of
Canadian Research?
If you have an experience
with heart disease that we
could share with our
readers please write to me
c l o Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., 150 Milner Ave. Unit
No.35, Scarborough, Ont.
MIS 3133.
Sleek New number one priority.
Today, time is a commodity in short
supply and this constraint is having a mayor
Look for impact on kitchen design. With mord people
working, more partnership houschuids, more
dual -income households and increased acti-
vitic% for both younger and older people
there is increased pressurc on time. This
Canadian
hfestvlc direction has encouraged a move
Kitchens
The kitchen. Ancient symbol of home
and hearth. Fifties stronghold of after-
school milk and coxikics. It's a fact — %dry
few vestiges of the '50's can function to
today's standards of performance and this
hold-; true for kitchens. I;nfortunatcb,. toxo
man-, kitchens in use today arc arranged or
equipped for 1951% living — with its tradi-
tional famtl% structure, traditional roles and
slower pace.
However, current Iifcst_%lc trends hasc
sparked a rc-ryaluauon of the kttchcn by
educated homeowners and product manu-
facturcrsalikc. Ademandfinadyancedetfi-
cicncy and introduction of I.ur %t,lc design
tcatures have elc%ated the kitchen to rico
heights. Dramatic colors, materials and tex-
tures offer excitement while innovative appli-
ances inspire creative cookery and durable
finishes pros idc unheard of case in cleaning.
The new Canadian kitchen is now com-
ing into its own as the most important room
in the house; indeed as the primary home
centre, playing a more varied and more pub-
lic role than ever before.
According to Anne Hanson, Home
Economist with the Sunbeam Kitchen Man-
agcmrnt Centre, the kitchen is becoming an
extension of the living room from several
points of view — emphasis on decor, amount
of time spent there and the role of the room
in lifestyle. As further evidence of changing
attitudes to the kitchen, Hanson points out
that when home renovations arc considered
today, the kitchen usually emerges as the
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toward the strcamlincd kitchen that takes
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Hansom n otos that %pace is a big factor in
today's kitchen planning, tox,. With the
trend toward smaller homes, and apartment
living, the resulting smallcr kitchen has to he
properly planned to work efficient],.. Today,
the two mast common kitchen complaints
arc lack of counter area and inadequate
storage space.
%--me .olution% we arc current!,. seeing
include the space -maker concept — taking
appliances ott the counter and mounting
them on walls and under cabinets. There is
also a trend towards multifunctional appli-
anccs that pertorm more than one task and
work against counter clutter.
In terms of decor, the new colors hase a
bright, etlicicnt effect. White is the most
popular color choice since it provido a
clean, coordinated look. The contemporary
Eurostyle design concepts, which come pn-
manly from Italy and German[, arc charac-
terized by softly curycd edges, round "bull-
nose" moldings and concealed hardware.
Oak and nine are brine used for cabinets
and marble, granite and glared tiles are
reappearing on countertops.
To achte%c the sleek new look in kit-
chens, appliances must complement the
overall image. The recent introduction of
"Eurostylc" appliances such as the Sun-
beam Continental Collection signals a sig-
nificant design movement. The Collection,
featuring appliances in Euro -while with red
and grey accents, represents the first total
"designer" line of kit.hen electronics in
Canada.
TOWNLEYlass
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Name
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STONE LIMITED
Address
1180 Crestiawn Dr.,
Mfsslssalga, Ont.
[Date September 21
"W 1Ad
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Canadian kitchens with flair. The Eurostyle
mix of cabinetry and appliances, color and
material, design and function combine to
produce a kitchen that is at once an efficient
and pleasant place to be. And that ulti-
mately is the Eurostyle message.
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dl an. r.l appltam , Ilio ient i and f. urninle desrvrt leaturev hair eleinred the ktit iren
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We are fully licensed and insured to handle all your
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�II0:13 1
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Page 12 THE POST Wed. Sept. 25, 1985
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
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 96 a person and can
be purchased at the Pickering Licence Bureau 831-3525 or
by calling 839-8510, 83948686 or 463-6749.
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.
Y-DA1' CARE
The Pickering -Ajax Family I -MCA in conjunction with the
Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc-
ed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base"
to meet the needs of working and or single parents
throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro-
fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a
variety of activities including arts and crafts, games,
sports and special outings. Day care is available at
Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard.
Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering,
St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge
Public School. Call 839-8011 for information.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
The basketball season is about to begin and there's no
place better to play than the Durham 'Y' Men's League'
Registration is open now. and you may register as an in
dividual or as a team. The fee is 975 per player. or "i per
team. Registration may be done by mall, in person. or by
Visa, MasterCard. or American Express by tek tmw at
the Oshawa Office, 52 Simcce St. S.. 433-1463, or at our Whit-
by Office. 416 Centre St. S., 668-6868.
If unable to register before. you may register on the fust
night "Pick -Up" basketball and registration will take
place on Tues. Sept. 24, at Henry St. High School in Whitby,
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the main gym. Come dressed to
play Exhibition games will be held on Oct. 1. and the
regular schedule will begin the week following. For mare
information please call the Y at 668-6868.
ANNUAL. "THANK 1'OU" DANCE
The West Shore Softball Association is having a dance to
wind up the year of softball. The date is Oct. 19, from 8 p.m.
to 1 a.m. at the West Shore Community Centre. We'll have a
cash bar, a DJ to play yon favourite songs. a buffet and
lots and lots of door prizes. For more information or tickets
please contact Sandra Mills at 831-1506.
THE ..;
PLANNACTING
NOTICE
Application
For Amendment to Minister's
Zoning Order
Ontario Regulation - 102/72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the zoning
order fled as Ontario Regulation 102/72 has been
received by the M.ntster of Municipal Affairs. The
application is
Applicant: Josef Holdenned
File No: 18 ZO 029 8509
Proposal: A nine horse barn and arena as
accessory uses to an existing single
family dwelling on a ten acre lot in lot 11,
conc 8.
All submissions in support of, or in opposition to,
the application/s described above, and received by
the Ministry of Municipal Affairs, 14th floor, 777 Bay
Street, Toronto, Ontario M513 2E5, on or before the
11th day of October, 1985, will be fully considered
before a final decision is made Please refer to the
file number indicated above.
In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning
Act 1983, any interested person may request a
hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an appli-
cation
pplecation for amendment to a zoning order
Ministry of
Municipal
V Affairs
Ontario Bernard c. Grandmaitre. M,rnster
i
..............................
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.
CHESS"
Are you interested in playing chess in the Pickering / Ajax
area? Please send your day/night and meeting time
preferences along with personal information to Picker-
ing,Ajax Chess Club, c/o 836 Zator Ave. Pickering, L1W
1YL Make your move now!
MONTREALLERS ANYONE
Calling all Montreallers! On Fri. Oct. 24th. 20M former
Montreallers are expected to gather at the 2nd Annual Mon-
treallers' Gala at Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall. Tickets are
$25 each. Reception starts at 7 p.m. For tickets and more in-
formation, call 923-9M.
PICKERING RINGETTE
The Pickering Ringette Assoc. is holding registration on
Sept. 26th at the Rec. Complex from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. for all
girls aged 5 and up. New players play free in October. Cost
is 990 per person. For information call Marg at 839.8317.
Wt8.17 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 831-1506.
AERIALS GYMNASTICS
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Chub is now accepting
mail -in registrations for the fall program at P. O. Bar 681,
Pickering. Ontario L1V M. For fees and times see the
recreation department newsletter. Register in person at 474
Kingston Rd. For more information da11 831-3056.
OLDTIMERS HOCKEI'
Pickering Oldtimers' Hockey needs players over 35 (over
21 for goalkeeper). Call 839.5730 or 839`3831.
HEALS 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 on Wheels program. Call 831-2766
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 839.8011 or 686-1828.
30TH ANNIVERSARY CANADIAN DIABETES FOUNDA-
TION
In celebration of its 30th birthday the Canadian Diabetes
Foundation presents Profi. Michael Bliss on Wed. Sept. 25
at Holy Family Parish Hall. Ribblesdale Drive in Whitby.
Topic will be "The Lives Saved by Insulin". The evening
starts at 7:30 and for more information call Mary at
72.5-5 154.
BAZAAR
The Pickering and Village Senior Citizens will be hokling
their annual Bazaar on Sat. Sept. 28th from 1 - 4 p.m. at the
Senior' Centre in Pickering Village. Home baking, books.
plants, crafts, stuffed toys etc. will be on sale and there also
will be a draw for a beautiful quilt. For more information
call Jean at 839-2646.
MONTE CARLO
The Dolphins Football Club is holding a Monte Carlo and
Dance in the West Salon of the Pickering Rec. Complex on
Fri. Sept. 27th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hot and cold buffet.
Tickets are 915 a couple. For tickets and more infatuation
call Tom at 831-1646 (home) or 483-4563 work ).
150TH PRESBYTERIAN ANNIVERSARY
Dr. Robert McClure, missionary, statesman, will speak at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Pickering Village on
Wed. Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. All are welcome to attend this 150th
Presbyterian Anniversary special event. For information
TASTEMAKERS
Contlnued frau Page 6
2 teaspoons chili powder.
• Summer's sun may bless
intense, but September is
(9)
�reaea�
The Town of Pickering,
Department of Parks and
Recreation requires a
Microwave Cooking In-
structor to teach adults
Wednesday evenings, from
7-9 o'clock p.m. Applica-
tions can be obtained at
the Municipal Office. 1710
Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Ontario. For additional
information please call
Kim Frost at 683.2760 ext.
225.
sure to bring hot muggy
weather. This Sangria cup is
a perfect refreshment for
such days. In a teapot, pour 1
1/2 cups boiling water over 5
Lipton Flo-Thru Tea Bags:
brew 5 minutes. remove bags
and chill. Add 3 cups cran-
berry juice cocktail. 1/2
lemon, sliced, and 2 cups
sliced fresh fruit; chill. Just
before serving, add I cup
chilled ginger ale or soda
water. Serve over ice.
• Create an outer space
creature sandwich for back to
school lunches. Place a
favorite tilling in a ham-
burger bun• then decorate
bun with grapes on prevel
sticks and position as eyes
and feet. use thin pretzel
sticks for antennae.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
:.............. ..
Research and development is a phrase often connected
with micro -electronics and the computer industry. But
research and development is just as important to our pro-
vince's resource industries as it is to spaceage manufactur-
For example, computers at the ministry of Natural
Resources' Ontario Centre for Remote Sensing are using
satellite data to draw up "treasure maps" that portray a
wide range of resources.
The computers pick up radiation
patterns given off by specific resources in the satellite data
and then sort this data into color -coded groups representing
vegetation, water or minerals.
The computers then draw up a detailed 16 -color computer
map that accurately shows where forests and peat bogs are
located. More important, these maps portray geological
formations that could indicate the presence of specific
minerals - even oil.
Maps from the Ontario Centre for Remote Sensing are
already in great demand by government and private in-
terests alike. In fact, these maps have impressed an inter-
national audience, with the results that representatives of
other governments are corning to Ontario to see how our
system works.
In Timmins, computers are also being put to work at the
regional forest fire control centre to predict fire hazards.
The computer is feel information on past weather and fire
occurrences in the area around Timmins. Within seconds
the computer can list potential fire hazards when the local
situation matches up with the stored data.
Over the next three years, the type of computer system
working in Timmins will be installed in all six regional fire
centres throughout the province. The computer system will
help pin -point danger spots that will allow the Mmistry to
speed a fire prevention crew to the right location.
Also in Timmins, the northern iurest technology develop.
ment tent is studying ways of creating genetically superior
types of black spruce and jack pine. These trees are the
backbone of our provinc'e's pulp and paper industry.
Establishing seed farms and great houses will help
specialists create a superior tree that will flower early and
have all the properties needed by lumber companies.
Also in the north, Ministry experts outside of Cochrane are
raining 400 hectares of peatland east of the town. By
removing some of the water from this area, the experts
hope to two a bog into a rich growing area that will provide
accelerated growth for a newly -planted spruce forest. Nor-
mally it takes nearly a century for a spruce forest to
mature.
High technology is not just a means for man ufactun'ing and
service industries to improve the way they do business.
High techmoiogies are helping Ontario keep in step with de-
mand for natural resources. A big plus to our provinces
economic future.
call 683-2883.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY
If you are an expert in any leisure activity then the Hugh
MacMillan Medical Centre needs you. Volunteers are re-
quired to work with disabled young people on a regular
part-time basis. For more information contact Deborah at
425-6220 ext. 54.
FOLIES '85 - YESTERDAY - ONCE MORE
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre proudly presents
its 7th Annual Cabaret. Tickets are 912 per person and this
includes a midnight buffet, a cash bar and dancing. The
show will be held at the Village Retirement Centre on
Valley Farm Road North in Pickering on Oct. 17, 18, 19, 25
and 26 and Nov. 1 and 2. Seniors can purchase tickets at 910
for the Thurs_ Oct. 17th performance. Tickets will be on sale
Sept. 23rd. Phone the box office for a reservation: 839-9481.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.79
Hinds lb. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge