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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_10_01r, U MIDAS on MARKHAM GUARANTEED SHOCKS We'II guarantee shock absorbers iistandard, HD, load levellers) for as long as you own your foreign or domestic car. "'rte YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • rVikd- Sq. 755-0523 • Mwwwn a Lownmc.439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Arthurs Seek Wd. 3 Vol. 16 No. 40 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario ICKERING 190 The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 Anderson Wants To Wed. Oct. 1, 1980 Contimnue?. sf It has not been made official but rumours were strong this week that Mayor Jack Anderson has decided to run for re- election. This could mean that the town could have four Regional d Wayne Arthurs has completed plans to run for the regional council seat in Pickering's largest ward. Arthurs believes the voters, in this election, will be looking for effectivex representation on council "I recognize that each of the many communities in the ward have different 111211111 needs, that's what makes it unique. For example, the - future development in the Highbush area has been a'% ll3i 3 t< focal point of local interest _ ji for some time. The nature. of the town centre t development will have the greatest impact an the - residents of Village East. a �. Likewise, communities such as Claremont, the Martin's and Glengrove subdivisions each have issues which are of most �. concern to the local residents. It is this diversity that makes the Councillor's job such a r ii challenge. The most im-17 portant factor in the election will be which of the candidates can provide r 'effective representation' an council, regardless of thecommunitynityrwhich � Take Off With Timmy resides,,.." Mr. Arthurs said. Arthus hopes to impress upon the voters that CP Air will undertake a series of six sightseeing flights several flights -- but nut at the controls, as shown in the through his election, as a over the Niagara Peninsula using a 284 -seat DC10, 30 on Sat. photo' full-time councillor, the Oct.. The flights, about 45 minutes each, will be Tickets cast $12 per seat and are available now to the entire ward will have the Oct. 4. fTh haute funds for the Ontario minutes for 11 general public from CP Air ticket and airport offices. The representation it needs. �r p- flights leave from Terminal 1, Toronto International Air - Wayne, his wife Susan and pled Children, represented by 14 year old Robbie Coxhead port, starting at 7:30 a.m. then at 90 -minute intervals until their daughters. Laura- of Pickering, this year's Timmy. Robbie will take part in the last flight at 3 p.m. Dawn, Elam andTara, have settled into their second twine sluice moving Town Staff Prepares For Nov. to Pickering five years ago, this one at 1953 Lodge Rd. By Mary Zecchino "We made our decision to As the Municipal Election draws closer, the staff of the stay in Pickering shortly clerk's department of the municipal offices have to gear after moving here. We themselves up for the extra workload. decided this was not just a The staff starts the Sept. 1st by ordering the various forms place to raise our children: and material needed for the election and hiring the Deputy but a community for our ling Officers and Poll Clerks for each of the 66 polls family to grow with," he and the 3 advance polls. added. Advance polls are held because people could be away on Since his arrival Arthurs holidays, at work or at school. has been active in the This year the Advance Poll will be held on Nov. 1st. A community. As the person does not have to give any reason why he is not able to president of the con- vote on Election Day, he can just come and vote. dominium corporation in If a person is a student, or physically handicapped and can which he first lived he - recognized a need for Association. ^µHe has cern µand to work ef- improved communications represented both groups at fectively for the ward on among local con- local and regional council council. dominium.. He organized meetings. "I am well aware of the Pickerinng's Ward 3 Con- In addition to his issues facing council in the dominium Group, an responsibilities as a high areas of planning, taxation, association of local con- school teacher and his services, communications 10 Election Bruce Taylor, Town Clerk, and Kathv McKay in the clerk's department check over the voters' list. (Photo - Mary Zecchino ). domnnnums. community involvement, and a long list of others. I Arthurs is also an Wayne also found time to will be addressing myself get a medical certificate, or works for a transportation executive member of the coach at the Pickering to these issues during the company, he or she can vote by proxy by signing a form so Glengrove Community Aerials Gymnastics Club campaign. I firmly believe someone else can vote for them. during the 1980 season. that the first consideration There is a tremendous amount of extra work in preparing HELPS of the voters in Ward 3 for the election. It usually takes one person to work on the Arthurs ' academic should be to electing a preparation for three weeks prior to the election mainly to WHEN background; a B.A. from councillor, in whom they answer the many calls that come in and to get the forms York University, a B.Ed. will have confidence, one ready. ISASTE R from the University of who will respond to their There are 69 ballot boxes to be prepared with proper forms Toronto and graduate inquiries and be receptive for the Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks. The boxes STRIKESstudies in Health to their ideas. The are sealed with a seal by the Deputy Returning Officer in the Education at the residents of this area need morning and by the Clerk when the results are returned at University of Western a regional councillor who night. Ontario, his teaching ex- will provide effective Contents of the ballot boxes are kept for three months perience, and his com- representation on behalf of following the election, then everything is destroyed. munity work have the many interest groups There are 24,000 eligible voters in the town. The 66 polls are prepared him, he feels, to residing in the ward; the deal with individual con- candidate declared. Conrd. on Page 7 possible mayorality candidates in the November Election, if councillor Doug Dickerson adds his name to the growing list. Gail Gray Seeks Wd. 2 Regional Gail Gray, a Pickering and Ward 2 resident has announced that she intends to seek the Ward 2 Regional Council Seat in the Nov. 10, municipal election. As a resident and homeowner Gail has been r� active in the com- ;:nitc. '•I feel a very deep oncern about the future of i':ckering," she said. am appalled by many r he decisions and actions 3e the past two councils e taken in such matters subdivision planning :d development, tran- -:,-)rtation, and lack of u,cern for social arokrams," Gail said. -he added: "I realize that :,•%elopment is inevitable it must be QUALITY, J. taxpayers deserve uch better than what we ce been getting... �t nth a wealth of nowledge and a hope for •:e future of Pickering, ;ail Gray is making a Wand in the forthcoming ::unicipal election by -P•eking the Ward 2 Regional Council seat. Appoint Fact Finder Thomas G. Bastedo, of Toronto, has been ap- pointed as a fact finder by the Education Relations Commission in the contract negotiations between the secondary school teachers and trustees of the Durham Board of Education. As a fact finder, Mr. Bastedo will meet with the parties and make a report stating which matters have been agreed to and which matters remain in dispute. The report may also contain recommendations for settlement. Mr. Bastedo is a prac- ticing lawyer. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in Political Science from the University of Toronto. In 1969, he received an L.L.B. from Osgoode Hall and a Ph.D. (Political Science) from Duke University. Mr. Bastedo has extensive experience with bargaining in the education sector of Ontario. Twice he has been appointed as a mediator: Peel 1979-80 and North York 1978-79. Among his nine fact finding ap- pointments are included: Halton 1979-80, Peel 1979- 80, Ottawa 1978-79, and London 1978-79. Mr. Bastedo will be assisted by Ms. Mary Cornish of Toronto. This appointment is made under Section 15 of The School Boards and Teachers Collective Negotiations Act, 1975. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 1. 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us For Mixed Uses The re -development of the south-east and south-west corners of McCowan Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E. has been thoroughly analyzed by both planners and local residents an answer has been evolved. Knob Hill Farms, had wanted to build a huge food terminal on the south-east corner to be its flagship store plus a head office complex. The plan would see a whole mall on the site as well. Planning Commissioner Ken Whitwell, only a couple of months in his job reacted with a demand for "mixed uses" on the land, and he saw the nearby GO station as significant to the development of this land. Despite the fact that board of control wanted the Knob Hill Food terminal left in the "mixed uses" concept, council has rejected this idea. The Cliffcrest Ratepayers' Association has successfully argued that the proposed super food market would create tremendous traffic problems and injure the many small businesses in the area. -It was very interesting that the Clifferest folk sympathized with small business, which has developed over 25 years and paid their taxes to the borough. Aother big food chains pointed out that Scarborough is overloaded with food stores and really doesn't need a 160,000 sq. ft. one added to the scene. With the railway just behind this valuable corner along with the Scarborough Transportation Corridor, plus the GO station a short walk away, this location is ideal for the new "downtown" concept of constructing residential suites together with offices as well as commercial. Commissioner Whitwell seems to be indicating this direction, and although he is new in his job with Scarborough planning, his ability to speak and analyze ideas has impressed listeners and Observers. The borough could use the extra assessment which a Knob Hill Food terminal would generate. However, much lass would occur all along Eglinton Ave. E. as companies closed up. Nearby residents would feel the impact of traffic and some have lived there for many years. Besides gaining new tax dollars. Scarborough has to keep the "liveability** of the community in mind and this huge Knob Hill food terminal would alter radically the immediate community. Perhaps Alderman Belfontatne could persuade the businesses on Eglinton E. to form a Business Improvement Area which Cliffside has successfully initiated on Kingston Rd. There is no doubt that Eglinton Ave. E. could use some Housing -Look To Renovations Hon Paul Cosgrove speaks to Ontario Public Housing Authority In the past six months, I have really come to know the meaning of the expression: "Baptism under fire", having gone directly into the Cabinet with no previous experience in Parliament. I assumed two onerous portfolios - as Minister in charge of the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation and Minister of Public Works, which includes added responsibility for the National Capital Commission, However, I feel my personal experience as well as my years in local government prepared me considerably for these responsibilities. I have lived in a variety of communities, from a small planned town of 2,000, to the larger city of Thunder Bay. In addition, I studied both at the University of Toronto and Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario. More recently, I have been living and participating in the administration of Canada's fifth-largest municipality. Scarborough has been growing for the past 30 years, including the nine years I was on Council, at the rate of 5,000 to 6,000 housing units a year and we expect it will do so for the next 20 years. My years in municipal politics afforded me the opportunity of seeing many Government-CMHC programs and policies tested in various communities, for good or for had. I also came to appreciate the many challenges of providing public housing in the Province of Ontario. Yours is a tough job - at times it must seem a thankless job - but it is one that is a credit to the whole community. As a Minister responsible for housing in Canada. I too face a number of challenges, with public housing being just one of many. The whale field of housing, as we all know, faces continuing challenges. I am charged with the responsibility of testing and exploring the appropriateness of the role of the Federal government and weighing the many requests for renewed government intervention. We have learned through past experience that too much government intervention in the marketplace results in overproduction and we have to tailor-make our response to avoid this. We hope thereby to eliminate the effect of past efforts, where the rapid escalation in housing starts inevitably led to an equally rapid descent into over-stipply. Of course, any response we make must take into account the present deficit the government is faced with and the projections for other demands on the Federal Treasury. I have made recommendations to my Cabinet colleagues, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Keep Girls ctrmuluc to better th!rtgs O n I y C o n t e s t Cash Awards Twenty 61000 - cash awards will be made available again this near to encourage high school students to promote good nutrition in their schools. The "Food for Health" awards were introduced by the Ministry of Health with the support of the Ministry of Education, during the International Year of the Child, to encourage healthier eating habits in the school. Health '.Minister Dennis Timbrell said that all Ontario secondary schools offering Grades 9, 10, 11, 12 or 13 are eligible to win one of the cash prizes. Schools that won last year can enter again provided they cam out an active program during the 1960-81 school year. Guidelines and entry forms for the awards competition have been mailed to student councils of schools throughout Ontario. They have been revised this year to encourage submissions for ongoing programs as well as newly -initiated campaigns. .'All submissions will be judged on the basis of their creativity and their potential to continue over the years, as well as their effect on the sale and consumption of nutritious foods in the schools," Mr. Timbrell said. "The program's ability to involve the whole school including teachers, caterers, families and students will also be an important criterion in judging the submissions." Deadline for entry is February i, mi. Apri le Lanes Bowling W. Audrey Gorman BANTAMS: PEEWEES HIGH DOUBLES - HIGH DOUBLES: Sean Kosticin 2"74, Michael Darren Crane 416, Jim m McDowell 220, Kathy Jamieson 313, Jeff Mc Duncan 215, Thomas Dowell 309 Andrew Solna Redman 197.. Roberts Wayne 279 Nunzic Mele 261, Peter no" J PIirKEO o i� ._. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E , Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary 2ecchino, Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson I SUBSCRIPTIONS - 38 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy ��.i+.ar.....w..r..w.w..:.w rw.-��r.-r•.:r.i�.rr��i1• � . rlrs�i By Pauline Comeau Controller Joyce Trim- mer, failed again early this week to have the Miss Fire Prevention contest dropped, or at least changed, for the 1981 season. and in particular the Minister of Finance, on a number of specific programs which, though modest, I feel would address the slack production of multiple housing. During the last 10 years, Canada's investment in housing was about twice as much as its investment in energy development. In coming years, this situation is expected to reverse. This will create an increasing demand for capital to develop energy resources and could mean continuing upward pressure on mortgage interest rates. We have to keep in mind as well that energy development and associated construction projects could have a disruptive effect on the supply of materials and skilled labour. If so, special measures will have to be taken to retrain people from other fields or attract skilled people from other countries. Changing demographics are telegraphing that the nature of the demand for new housing is altering. Increased travel costs connected with surburban living has already begun to compel people in some communities to look for housing in the central areas of cities, even if this means much smaller lots and possibly, less interior space. Smaller families and the increasing median age of the population are also factors, as is the fact that more and more young people are moving into places of their own rather than staying in the parental home until marriage. In my opinion, the most significant segment of the housing market that will play an increasingly important role in years to come is rehabilitation - the renovation and repair of older homes. Today in Canada, almost one -and -a -half million homes are over 50 years old. Another 500,000 will reach the half -century mark during the next 10 years. A recent CMHC study indicates the potential market for such work could amount to as much as 5230 -billion - a staggering potential for the housing industry. I have urged the housing industry to grasp this opportunity to take up the slack caused by the declining demand for new housing. In my view the rehabilitation market is as important to the housing industry as the small -car market is for the auto industry. The problems of the 1980's and beyond have been given a great deal of thought and attention by various elements of the housing industry. It is becoming increasingly apparent, however, that we have to focus our combined resources to an even greater extent in order to serve most effectively the people of this country in the years ahead. In this connection. I am most pleased that a National Housing Conference. sponsored by the Canadian Real Estate Association, will take place in November in Ottawa. Trimmer, a long time opponent of the contest.` asked Fire Chief W.E. "' 4' Wretham when the ' borough would- update itself and get out of the 6 ` Miss Fire Prevention =•� `. contest. The chief said that they x felt the contest was a good_ way to promote Fire Prevention Week, to be A. held from Oct. 5 to Oct. 11. Vivienne Gibbs as Vivienne Brewster ar.0 ti "We know this is a sure sweet old ladies in "Arsenic and Old Lace at ilia), nouse tic uU!_0 i . thing," said Wretham. spoon. IPhoto - Pat Eaton) "And we know it is sup- up ported ported by the community." Trimmer suggested that bers however, disagreed. "This was a beauty contest, but industries do. I am con - community colleges is not a beauty found nothing wrong with cerned with government, throughout the borough be contest," said Mayor Gus it. "It and we should not be in - approached to attempt to Harris. "The is a sure thing and isn't volved with anything that find an alternative to the girsl are judged on costing us a lot of money," is connected with sex female -only contest. poise. confidence, and on said Winkworth. discrimination." "Perhaps theatrical their knowledge of fire In an attempt to at least groups throughout the prevention," said the One committee member have men accepted into the borough could take part in mayor. "Then asked Trimmer if she contest, Trimmer proposed some kind of contest," why are they wrote letters of disap- a two-part motion. She suggested Trimmer. "That required to wear shorts," proval to other beauty suggested first, that if an at least would not be asked Trimmer. "And why contests, such as Miss alternative could not be blatantly discriminatory." can't men be included." Canada or Miss World. found that at least men be Most committee mem- Alderman David Wink- Trimmer angrily replied, "I allowed to enter. The worth said he believed it don't give a damn what motion was defeated. Soliman 252. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Robert Hendrie 632 Susa Raybone 616, Warily Croucher 579, Lee Char pentier 541 Tim Smith 535 Harold Alen 529, Mar Burns 520. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Howard Allen 730, Carol Bedford 640, Pam Deacon 632, David Sinkins 620 Mike Pilakowski 601, Dav Lott 594. PEEWEE HIGH SINGLES: Sean Kosticin 141, Thoma Roberts 130, Michae McDowell 117, Kath Duncan 114, Wayne Red- man 110. BANTAMS n HIGH SINGLES n Darren Crane 240 Jeff McDowell 176, Jimmy Jamieson 190, Andrew Mart Solna 170. JUNIORS HIGH SINGLES: Robert Hendrie 255, e Harold Allen 239, Tim Smith 227, Susan Raybone 225. e SENIORS HIGH SINGLES: Howard Allen 294, David Sinkins 280, Pam Deacon Thomas 254, Louie Chisholm '153, I Dave Lott 248, Cathy Kathy 'Carefoote 242. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Oc1.1,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Authors Visit For Celebrations At LibraryYou loold a To mark the 25th An- niversary of the Scar- borough Public Library with an appropriate public event, The Canadian • Aluminum insulated • Aluminum soffit d fascia • Aluminum eavestrough • Sundecks R garages • Roofing 8 skylights • Sliding insulated doors FREE ESTIMATES MEMBER OF B.B.B INSURED Lic. B 5658 Society of Children's Authors, Illustrators and Performers has organized a veritable blitz of top Canadian authors and illustrators to visit the libraries on Sat. Oct. 4, at 10:30 a.m. C.A.N.S.C.A.I.P. mem- bers will perform with storytelling, talks about writing and books, and demonstrations of illustration in twelve of the fourteen libraries in Scarborough (Due to space limitations there can be no happenings at Eglinton Square or Highland Creek Branches.) Fifteen members will IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE CUSTOMERS OF THE SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION IN THE EVENT OF A POSTAL SERVICE DISRUPTION. For your convenience, you may pay your accounts at our usual network of authorized locations, one of which is certain to be close to your home. THESE LOCATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: The Borough of Scarborough Municipal Offices - Scarborough Civic Centre All Chartered Banks throughout the borough Scarborough Public Utilities Commission Office - 1750 Kingston Road (Outside normal business hours you may use our night deposit vault at our main entrance, off the customer parking lot) TMI Riauc ununes corrist ' 'iN aorWVG� - SC....... Cw R.E_ CAVANAGH Chairman M.W. BROLEY MAYOR HARRIS Vice -Chairman Commissioner participate at the following Freeman, author, teacher branches: Albert Camp- and researcher; McGregor bell, Gordon Korman, a 16- Park, Marina McDougall, year old author of six award-winning author; novels ( this performance Morningside,Madeline alone will be at 2 p.m.) ; Kronby, biligual author, Cedarbrae, Lyn Cook, author of 15 books for teacher and publisher; children, and Sonja Dunn, Port Union, Helen stage and television per- Robinson, author and journalist, and Joan former; Agincourt, Carol SCARBOROUGH McGirr, storyteller; Goddard, performer, poet Bendale, Clair Mackay, and author; Tayor author and researcher; Memorial, Lyn Harrington, Bridlewood, Josie Bishop, author and playwright, and professional storyteller; Shirley Day, illustrator; Cliffcrest, Charles Hilder, and Woodside Square, Lola illustrator. Sneyd, poet, short story Guildwood, Madeline 'writer and journalist. Scarborough Board Of Education BY Evelyn Beal INVITE COLUMNIST The Professional Development Committee at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate has invited Toronto Star columnist Michele Landsberg to speak to staff on Oct. 6. The Committee, chaired by teacher Margarete Woollatt, has asked Landsberg to comment on statements made earlier this summer by Hal Wyatt, Vice -Chairman of the Royal Bank of Canada. STATISTIC'S Barbara Fava trustee Ward 1 questioned officials at lase week's Board meeting about the availability of statistics dealing with general level education. Shewould like to know if more or less students are entering general grade 9 than in previous years and wishes to discuss at a future meeting the strengths and weaknesses of Senior Public Schools, Ken Goodwin. Supt. of Planning and Operations said figures should be available after the principal's report at the end of September. NEVA' COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER ' Christine Smith is the Board's new Communication Officer and replaces Jim Cowan who resigned last June. Christine joined the Board in February 1979 as Jim's assistant. She is a graduate of Journalism from Centennial College and one of her duties is to publish the informative "Your Schools" magazine. ONTARIO CAREER REEK Oct. 3 to Oct. 9 is Ontario Career Week schools and will be celebrated in Scarborough's elementary and secondary schools with many guest speakers and visits to the business community. WELCOME: To welcome new employees to the Scarborough Board of Education, a reception will be held on Oct. 21 at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. NEXT MEETING The next meeting of the Scarb. B. of E. is Property and Finance, Oct. 6 at 7:30 at the Scarb. Civic Centre Com. Rm. 3&4. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '80 November 10th NOMINATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that candidates for the following offices may file nomination papers at the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive, on Thursday, October 16th and Friday, October 171h, 1980, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, October 20th, 1980, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MAYOR (One to be elected by general vote) BOARD OF CONTROL (Four members to be elected by general vote) PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION (Two members to be elected by general vote) ALDERMAN (One to be elected for each of the 12 wards) MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of the 12 wards by Public School Electors) MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION (One to be elected for each of 2 areas by Separate School Electors) (Area 1—Borough Wards 1. 2.3, 4 and 5) (Area 2—Borough Wards 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11 and 12) MEMBER, METROPOLITAN (One to be elected for each of 3 wards) SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD (Ward 8—Borough Wards 10, 11, and 12) (Ward 17—Borough Wards 1, 2, 3, and 4) (Ward 18—Borough Wards 5, 6, 7, 8. and 9) All candidates to be elected for a two year term (1981 and 1982). Each nomination paper must be signed by at least 10 electors, whose names are entered on the Preliminary list of electors or who have made application to have their names included on the list and who are entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the Borough Clerk's Office after October 3, 1980. For further information, please contact the Borough Clerk's Office, Telephone 296-7279. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER, •150 Borough Drive. L w SOME ENCOURAGING WORDS FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS. JOIN NOW September 7 to October 4,1980 SAVE $4.00 on your first meeting and registration fee. (Not applicable to Senior Citizens and Students Reduced Rate) At a Weight Watchers meeting, you'll hear compliments. Many a kind word. And lots of helpful advice. And that's one of the reasons why Weight Watchers has helped more people lose more pounds than any other weight loss program in the world. Every week, thousands of our members meet with our trained lecturers to talk about their eating problems. They come to try our famous Food Plan. And trade in their old eating habits for new ones. They come, because it's so much easier to lose weight when you're not doing it alone! Join us. Take advantage of this money- saving offer. One meeting is all the encouragement you'll need. WEIGHT VWf►1ri�BLS' The ^,ot,, *-gh' uv oravom n »,e ..orad MEETINGS IN YOUR AREA: ianr•i_wwr sctnoofK 1K'H Knox United Church Christian St Thome More Church Education Bldg. 1 Dormington Dr Midland north of Sheppard Woo 7 00 p m "hurs 1 30 p m7 00 p.m SCAReOROUGN AJ" Guiklwood Community St Pauls United Church Presbyterian Church Kinss Gescent 140 Guildwood Pkwy Mon 7 00 o m. Mon 7 00 P m DON MILLS SCARBOROUGH Banbury Community Centre St Joseph s Roman 120 Banbury St Catholic Church 'Non 7 00 o m 200 Morrish Rd. at Old Ki n9ston EAST TORONTO Thurs '00D m Jllerght Watchers Centre SCARBOROUGH 'SSB Danforth at Mom Zion Wexford Church "ues 9-30 a m 5 p m 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. Ned, 7.00 p-tm- Thurs 7 00p LTi Mon 9'30 a -m. 7:00 p.m. MARK HAM THORNHILL Grace Church S/ Pascnell Baylon Church '9 Parkway Ave. 92 Steeles Ave W. Mon 7 00 p m MDn 7.00 c m Tues 9:30 a.m. PICKERING WILLOW DALE 9oyal Canadian Legion Hall Fairview Man IAuditorlumt ,555 Bayty St. 1800 Sheppard Ave. E. `ues 7 OC p m. Wed 9 30 am. Fn 930 a - SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE °erndaie Baptist Church St. Gabriel's Centre 314 Bramley Rd.. 672 Sheppard ATE. -ues 7,110 p.m. Thurs 9,.30 am &7:00 p.m. Sat 9 30 a m SCARBOROUGH WILLOWDALE Victoria Park United Church North York Memorial Community Hall Stamford Square North Yonge St Thurs 7,00 p m(2 (2 biles. north of Sheppard) SCARBOROUGH Tues 7 00;) m "'hurch of the Masters WILLOWDALE -I.W Lawrence Ave. E. Tn•Congregauonal Church -ues 7 00 p m 1080 Finch Ave. E 'Ues 7 Doi) m. SCARBOROUGH WHITBY St George's Anglican Church Iroquois Park Arena 3766 St. Clan E. at Bramley 500 Victoria St. W Wed 7100 p.m. Tues. 7:00 p m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9204 tl ISO watcfr>, is a I.glet.r.d harlanlark of Weight Walidws IM'I. Mie. Manhasset N.Y. —WOO. WatchersWArnetlonelISM Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 1, 1980 DIARY] Gp M WED. OCT.1 7 tog p.m. -AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7:30 p -m - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a Euchre Night in their club room. 4301 Kingston Rd.. West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. OCT. 2 8:30 to 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR Marie Shaw will demonstrate her skills at painting on wood and Joan Johnston will speak on her topic 'Powerless to Help Yourself' at the first fall meeting of Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Cakes. coffee and a pre-school children's program are all free. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall, Kennedy Rd. & Sheppard Ave., Agincourt. Five and one half percent of the eligible population that donates blood supports 100% of the population of Canada. Pian to attend this clinic today. 7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre. 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -- family or legal. For information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. THURS. OCT. 2 8 p.m. - PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT The public is invited to a meeting of the Scarborough Branch of the Color Photographic Association of Canada at Albert Campbell Library. 96 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Members' color slides and prints will be shown and a critique of each will be given. The show. will provide pleasant viewing as well as an education in phptographic techniques. 8:30 p.m. - PUBLIC SPEAKING INTRODUCTION The Centennial College Speaker's Bureau. in collaboration with the Scarborough Public Library, is giving a free illustrated talk on 'An Introduction to Public Speaking' by Don Gray. Co-ordinator. Radio and TV Broadcasting, at Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. SAT. OCT. 4 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - FALL FESTIVAL Ebenezer United Church, Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd., is holding a fall festival on the church grounds. Highlights will include a trunk sale, crafts. bake sale. fresh picked corn, hot dogs. hamburgers and much more. Bring your family, tell your friends and join the Ebenezer family for a fun filled get-together. 11 a.m. - FALL FAIR Devon Cream Teas will be available at the annual parish fall fair at St. Paul -s -on -the Hill, Dunbarton, Pickering. Other highlights include a farmer's market which will feature baked goods, fresh produce, preserves. market basket and plants. Also a flea market, books. children's amusements and an auction at 1 p.m. Bring the whole family and enjoy a fun day. Delicious lunches will be available. I to 5 p.m. - TRUNG THU FESTIVAL Celebrate autumn with the Vietnamese. A children's parade, the famous dragon dance and Vietnamese tea and moon cakes highlight the event at York Ouay Centre. Admission is free. 7 pm. - ORANGE INFORMATION NIGHT Learn what the Orange Order stands for in Canada at an Orange Information Night at David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd., sponsored by the Loyal Orange County Lodge of Metropolitan Toronto. Ouestions will be welcome. The Canadiana Accordion Band wilt perform during intermission. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. SUN. OCT. 5 10:30 a.m. - HARVEST THANKSGIVING Visitors Sunday and Harvest Thanksgiving will be celebrated at St. Edwart the Confessor Anglican Church, Kirkdene and East Ave., West Hill. Sunday School and nursery will be available. Everyone is welcome. The Royal Ban]k Sa S «� DO!" to convenient chequing and savings with a Bankbook Chelping Account SUN. OCT. 5 1 to 5 p.m. - OPEN STUDIO A demonstration of printmaking is given by artists participating in the Open Studio 10th Anniversary Exhibition at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT 1 he 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery Band will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 6 12 noon to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave. Attend this clinic today, your are welcome and you are needed. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office. 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281. 2787). 7 Will p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Mandarin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 8 p.m. - RHYTHM & RHYME Aspiring musicians and writers gather every Monday night at York Ouay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free. 8:15 p.m. - GARDEN CLUB MEETING Bert Card, an authority on African Violets and Geraniums. will be guest speaker at the Agincourt Garden Club meeting at Knox United Education Centre. 2575 Midland Ave. Another special visitor will be Derek Birkumshire. the John Bradshaw of England. who is visiting Toronto. Light refreshments will be served. There is r,,; Pdm,ss on charge and everyone is welcome. TUES. OCT. 7 9 a.m. to 4 p.m - ARBITRATION A practical and interesting seminar about Arbitration will be held at Centennial College's Ashtonbee Conference Centre. near Warden and Eglinton. Cost is $75 including coffees, lunch and course material. For more details call 694-3241. 2 to 8:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Share your good health, by attending this clinic. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.L. 2450 Birchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759.7108. 8:30 p.m. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. OCT. 8 1230 ti; 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Wfliam Maddox, organist of Bridge St. United Church, Belleville, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, east side of Yonge St. north of St. Ctaa Ave.. at Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m_ - WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAR Discover how to lose weight effectively and permanently at a serrunar-workshop sponsored by Nutri -Fit Inc. at 145 Yonge St., lust south of Richmond. There is a S2 charge for non-members to cover the cost of materials. Call 3661135 to reserve as seating is limited. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a Euchre Night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone :s welcome TUES. OCT. 14 S pm. - FASHION SHOW The Kinette Club of West Hill is holding its annual fashion show. ' Octoberfest Fashions *% at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. Tickets are 52.50 each and are available by calling 284.1882 or 282-0325, and at the door. All proceeds will go to support community projects and Cystic Fibrosis. Apple Head Dolls A two-part craft program will be peeled, features to make apple head dolls carved, preservatives will be held at Albert added and then allowed to Campbell Library on dry for completion the consecutive Saturdays in following Saturday. The October, the first being capacity for this program Oct. 4 at 10:30 a.m. is limited to 25 children, At this session the apples ages 6 and over. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 =� r Just Around The Corner by GordoNM Ashberry A REAL FUNNY NE The Scarborough Theatre Guild got off to a rollicking start for its 22nd year of production with one of theatre's funniest shows, "Arsenic And Old Lace". Another super job by Director/Producer Ken Albanese. When this show first appeared on Broadway back in the 40's it was considered to be a brave new approach to comedy. It is the story of two little old ladies, known for sweetness and charity, who help elderly gentlemen out of a life of loneliness by serving glasses of elder- berry wine laced with arsenic and strycchnine — really funny? Well Broadway decided it was. And the audiences at Playhouse 66 obviously Weed. Anyone who does not enjoy this one should go to Scarborough General and get their funnybone checked. The two Brewster sisters are played by Vivienne Gibbs and Mary Solovew. I have seen this play on stage at least three times once with the originai Broadway cast. and also the movie version. But I do believe that this reading was the best yet. The two appeared to be in harmony throughout and were appropriately "pixilated' . They were so sincere that one agreed that their actions were for the best and m no way criminal. The problem of disposing of the bodies was easily solved. Their brother, Teddy believed he was actualiy President Teddy Roosevelt and that the Brewster home was the White House. The stairway to the second floor was San Juan Hill and required a 'charge' each time be used it. So, the two little old ladies would explain to Teddy that the poisoned gen- tlemen were actually victims of Yellow Fever. Teddy would then dig another Lock in the Panama Canal and bury the body. The canal was conveniently located in the basement of the house. Thepert of Teddy was played with the bluffness and over -acting and in- flated egoism that is associated with T. R. He did it well. I was a little disappointed to see that his costume was not right. Roosevelt did not wear a pith helmet but was always seen donning an Australian Army hat. You know the kind. Like a Bey Scout hat with the frim up at the side. His glasses should have had a black ribbon dangling from them and Teddy would never have been seen in shorts. But to the majority in the audience who scarcely know now who Teddy Roosevelt was, these details are unimportant and I suppose I am being Picky. I believe I can be allowed to be picky, though, because the rest of the show was so correct in detail and atmosphere. The scenery by Robin Cutler was one of the best yet at the Playhouse. The period music and old-time radio commercials that were MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2660 used to open each act set the mood very well. The costumes by Norma Francis, Vivienne Gibbs and Marie Fermo were otherwise just exactly right. Mortimer Brewster, the nephew and apparently only sane member of the Brewster clan, has the job of straightening out the problem. He is torn bet- ween turning his aunts over to the police and his love affection for them. As it turns out he is not really a Brewster. Orouslhearing this, he ry proclaims, "I'm a stard". The news is a delight to his beautiful, devoted but at times bewildered fiance, Elaine Harper. Both parts are played just right by Laura - Jean Kelly and Karl Blindheim. Two others to mention are Robert Wilkinson who was cast as the German - accented, alcoholic un- derworld plastic surgeon, Dr. Einstein, and William Downey who play two dissimilar roles as Officer O'Hara and Mr. Gibbs, a potential victim. Both were superb. But then so was the rest of the cast. Thirteen actors played fifteen characters andon opemng night it was impossible to fatdt anyone. If you enjoy en ung an enjoyable and funn theatrical experience don t miss Arsenic And Old Ince at Playhouse 66. It runs until Oct. 4th. I understand that mostevenings are already S.R.O. But it's worth a try. Telephone 436- 1053 for reservations. SPECIAL MATINEE Just received a phone call from Cathy Burgess to tell me that when Theatre Five presents "Heaven Can Wait" at the Fairview Library Theatre next month there will be a speciai matinee on Nov. 9th with all of the proceeds Z to the North York Arts Council. For more information, call 223-3396. It should be a sell-out. ART ON VIEW Everything from large scale abstract paintings to small etchings will be on view until Oct- 3rd at the Student Art Show in The Gallery at Scarborough College. In case yoy are unfamiliar, The Gallery is just off The Meeting Place. The exhibition features a broad selection of wort produced by students in the Summer Arts Program classes in painting and etching that were given by Janice Hoogstraten and Don Holman of the College and Otis Tamasaukas of the staff of Queens University. I believe thatyou will agree that the calibre of the work is excellent. The painting is particularly strong. Much of the art is abstract rather than figuratively oriented but even if this is not your bag you will find the show to be interesting. What is even of more interest, it foretells of the future of Art in the hands of our young people. It is appppaarently in safe hands, thank you. Most of the art on display is on sale and who knows you may be buying a future investment. A TIP OF THE HAT I have heard the good news that the students at Donwood Park Jr. Public School have a new place to play this year. During the summer the final post was dug for 'Donwood Park's Adventure Playground, completing a project which was begun in 1977. The members of the Home and School Association raised the bulk of the $30,000 needed. Of course the Donwood Park Community Association, the Boough of Scarborough and the Scarborough Board of Education were right in - .Cont'd. on Pao 10 Wed. Oct. 1, 1960 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 (All west artists and program material may be subject to change.) SUBSCRIBERS ORDER FORM ENQUIRY Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra 2100 Ellesmere Road. Suite 1 13. Scarborough. Ontsno M 1 H 367 439-9518 SUBSCRIBE NOW I i and benefit 1. Best seat choice. 2. Same reserved seats for all 3 paid Con- certs. 3. Same seat reserved for future oc- casions and seasons. 4. First call on special occasion program- ming. 3 SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS Saturdays at 8 P.M. Subscriber's No. All reserved seats are allocated by date subscription order received BALCONY - 468 SEATS ORCHESTRA - 480 SEATS NOVEMBER 8, 1980 FEBRUARY 28, 1981 APRIL 4, 1981 948 SEATS -------- STAGE Office use only Rear oft at this line and mad remittance today) Please Indicate your Choice of locations below. 8akony Orchestra orchestra 01 CMtre Side _0] Name — Address Code Telephone. Evening Daytime ❑ We would also like to become a supporting member of the Scarborough Philharmonic. ❑ Family 510.00 O Individual 55.00 ❑ Senior Citizen 52.50 O Student 52.50 ❑ Remittance is attached Please reserve the following seats for 3 concert series: Adults ❑ at S 15.00 ea. S Senior Citizen O at S 7.50 as. $ Students Oat S 7.50 ea. $ Cheque enclosed O TOTAL S VISA CARD NUMBER MASTEACHARGE CARD Nl1MKR EXPIRY DATE Telephone orders are accepted for the two credit cords listed abow page 6 THE POST Wad. Oct. 1, 1980 • If you would like me to include news of your association or group, please give me a call at 839-3515. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY About 30 enthusiastic members gathered at the Pickering United Church Hall on Sept. 9 to show how creative they were when cucumbers became many strange looking creatures! Then to their surprise they were asked to talk about the thing they had created! Everyone was asked to start pressing flowers and leaves for the workshop on Nov. 11. There was a good display of fall flowers and vegetables. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Award went to Barb Twiner for her arrangement entitled "A Hike in the Woods". The next meeting will feature a very talented horticulturist and speaker Mrs. Ben Veldhuis, the owner of Cactus Greenhouse in Dundas. Everyone is welcome to come on Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Pickering United Church. FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL PARENT EDUCATION COMMITTEE The Parent Education Committee of Frenchman's Bay School is active again this year, planning evenings which they hope will be of interest. Coming up on Tues. Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. there will be an evening devoted to Family Life Education. Between 7 and 7:30 p.m. they will be showing three films that are amongst those shown to the children. The primary film, Life From Life, will be shown in the gym, the junior film - either "Boy to Man" or "Girl to Woman" will be shown in Room 10 and the intermediate film, "And then one Day.., will be shown in Room 33. The more formal part of the evening begins at 7:30 p.m. when Ton Sears. from the Board of Education, will discuss family life education in terms of its history, its purpose and its relationship to values and morals. He will also discuss the relatively small part of the course which deals with sexuality. A question period and refreshments will follow. The final part of the evening is again informal and consists of the showing of a film directed this time to adults. It's called - A Family Talks about Sex. They look forward to seeing you all tbere. Everyone is welcome. TOWN OF PICKERING INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE This winter, competitive indoor soccer will be offered every Sunday from Dec. 7, 1980 to April 1981. Playing time will be approximately one hour per week and will take place at the Pickering East Shoe Community Association Building and Dunbarton High School. Registrations will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. So please register early. The registration fee is $12. Make cheque payable to Town of Pickering Soccer Club and send to Dave Gwilt, Unit 53, 765 Oklahoma Drive, Pickering. Ontario. Closing date for registrations is Oct. 12th, 1990, $5 late registration fee. In addition, a trip is begin organized to a Blizzard indoor soccer game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Price per player is $4 which includes transportation. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB There are approximately 80 ladies registered for the Thursday morning Bridge Club which meets every Thur- sday from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. at the East Shoe Community Centre. Of the 80 members around 15 to 20 are beginners and are taking instruction for the first few weeks from Lynda Anderson and will gradually be infiltrated into the regular games as they become capable. On the last Thursday of each month Tournament games are played for prizes, the fust one takes place at the end of October. Scores for this past week are as follows: 1st place - I.inda Street - 3200, 2nd place - Barb Woodruffe - 2960, 3rd Place - Marian Boosa - 2400 and 4th - Judy Denby -2370. TOWN OF PICKERING DEPT. OF PARKS & RECREATION Two centres in Pickering will be available for pre -teens and teens to participate in activities planned by the Dept. of Parks and Rec. Membership fee is $1 per session with two sessions over the winter: October to January. and February to May. The Westshore Community Centre includes table tennis, billiards, electronic games, stereo system, lounge area and snack bar. The program consists of various activities ranging from arts & crafts to swim and gym, field trips and game tournaments. This is for Grades 5 - 7 and takes place on Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. starting Oct. 17 and on Fridays 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. starting Oct. 26. The Eastshore Community Centre now includes a gym for sports and active games and two rooms for table games, quiet activities and arts & crafts, stereo system and a snack bar. Again the program will be offset with special events such as swim & gym, game tournaments and field trips. This is also for Grades 5 to 7 and will be held on Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. starting Oct. 17 and on Fridays 6:30 to 9 p.m. starting Oct. 26. For the older group, Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11, the Westshore Community Centre will be open on Thursdays 7 to 10 p.m. starting Thurs. Oct. 18 and will include table tennis, billiards, air hockey, shuffleboard, stereo system, lounge area and snack bar. The program will include activities such as spots competitions, field trips, gym and swim. The East Shoe community centre will be open on Thur- sdays from 7 to 10 p.m, starting Oct. 18 for Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 and this centre will offer a program of sports and ' NO THANKS b ) a, active games in the gym and an area for table tennis, air hockey. stereo system and snackbar. FALL FAIR St. Paul's -on -the -hill is planning a day of fun for the whole family on Oct. 4 when it is holding its "Annual Parish Fall Fair" beginning at 11 a.m. There will be baked goods, fresh product, preserves, market basket, plants, handicrafts and books on sale, plus a flea market, amusements for children, delicious lunches, hot dogs and Devon cream teas. The highlight of the day will be the Auction starting at 1 p.m. with previewing from 11 a.m. Funds raised from this fair will be used to renovate this beautiful and historical church. OCTOBERFEST Tickets are selling fast for the 10th Annual Octoberfest run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering. K. G. Old Severin. This dance is being held at the Westshore Com- munity Centre on Oct. 18. Hans Taler and his Orchestra will provide the music and there will be delicious German food• sing songs and Miss Oktoberfest Pageant. If you would like tickets they are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839- 2951, Bay Ridges Baker 839-3966, Morningside Delikatessen 282-762.3 or Cafe Bavaria 264-4535. BABYSITTERS TRAINING COURSE The Town of Pickering Parks and Rec. Dept. are running a course that includes care of the differing ages of children, children's behaviour patterns, your responsibilities and the parents' responsibilities, games to play, specialized care and more. Location is Westshore Community Centre from 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday evening starting Oct. 17. The fee is V for 7 weeks. Contact the Town of Pickering 683-2760, Recreation Department for more information. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES The Frenchman's Bay Jaycees are one of several active service groups in this area and take part in many com- mumity and worthwhile activities throughout the year. Coning up this weekend the Jaycees have organized a Monte Carlo Night (details elsewhere in this column) for the benefit of the United Way campaign. On Nov. 15 they will be taking part, as they have in previous years. in the German -Canadian Club's Mardi Gras kidnapping of Pickering's Council. That same day they will also be in- volved in the Santa Claus Parade. Nov. 23rd is Grey Cup day and a party is planned at the East Shore Community Centre. Four special meetings are planned for the next few months. On Oct. 27th a lawyer will give instruction and information on how to write a will; in November the subject is Parliamentary Proceedures; in January there will be somebody dealing with Committee Management and in March the topic is Credit Counselling. If you are interested in registering for any of these free courses, please contact Tommy Williamson, 839-3759 for information. The club needs money to carry out its community ac- tivities and various fund-raising endeavours such as the Giant Christmas Colouring Book which will be on sale soon. The Club also "hires" out capable bartenders and ticket sellers for your social functions and this money also goes into the Club's treasury to finance such outings as the one they co-operated together with the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club last year and took handicapped children out for a "Sailathon" and had them back to the Yacht Club for a meal afterwards. They are also accepting nominations and recom- mendations from organizations in Pickering for "Citizen of the Month Award" which they would like to see underway soon. If you have someone in mind, please send a profile of that person with reasons why you feel he/she deserves an award to the Chairman of the Committee, Tom Williamson, P.O. Box 400, Pickering. If you are interested in joining this group, with a view to improving yourself and serving the community, give Tommy a call at 839-3759. PICKERING NATURALISTS The beauty of the Snow Geese is one many Canadians have come to admire. Come enjoy an illustrated talk given by Mr. Pierre Mineau of the Canadian Wildlife Service. The talk will cover Mr. Mineau's two-year study of the breeding P strategies of these beautiful birds. Pierre is a very talented photographer as well as being a wildlife biologist. This meeting will be held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemount Drive, (south of Highway 2 in Pickering) starting at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Oct. 2. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS This week the goal for the school is "Creative Thinking" Each day the students will have a problem to explore. The method which is used to tackle this problem is called brainstorming. The problems for the week are: Monday - How many different ways could you use a band aid? Tuesday - What might you find in the refrigerator? Thur- sday - How many different ways could you use a frisbee? Friday - What might you see at a circus? In a brainstorming activity there are no right or wrong answers. However after the problem has been solved the answers can be discussed. Wednesday is a professional activity day for the Pickering schools. The teachers will be involved in a number of dif- ferent workshops as well as visiting other schools to ob- serve teachers in action. The Home and School's Flea Sale had a very good turn out on Saturday. A great number of activities were provided for the children - e_g. fish pond, jelly bean count• pillow fight and movies. Handicrafts, white elephant articles, bake goods and a tea room were available to the visitors. Congratulations go to Mrs. Doreen Davies and her committee for the success of the Flea Sale. Mrs. Zibens and Miss Williams are our school representatives. PICKERING NATURALISTS OPEN HOUSE The Pickering Naturalists will sponsor an Open House from 12 noon to 4 p.m. to be held at the Peace Lutheran Church basement on Liverpool Road, just south of Bayley on Sat. Oct. 4. All club and community members are invited to attend. On display will be a selection of nature books and field guides, artwork in different selected media by regional artists, a slide presentation of club activities and a "Touch and Feel" table of 'things' from the out-of-doors. Refresh- ments will be served and new members will be warmly received. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB The Pickering East Share Community Association Squirt Girls wins the Cup and League Double. After securing the League last week the P.E.S.C.A. Petites fought their way to a great victory in the Cup competition, playing two tough and extremely tiring games in one day. Pesca Petites 3 - Ajax Peter the Plumber 2: This was a nerve tingling cliff-hanger of a game with the Petites keeping Ajax penned in their own half for 9o% of the game but just not being capable of scoring. A superb defensive effort by Ajax kept them on level terms and when they did not break out they looked dangerous, in fact Ajax were awarded a penalty brilliantly saved by Heather Summers the Petites' goalie. Even two 10 minute halves of overtime could not break the deadlock and as if the parents of both teams hadn't been through enough the game went to penalty kicks. With goals by Susan Acome, Leanne Loughlin and Kristen Cullen, P.E.S.C.A. finally out -fought Ajax who came up against a red -bot Heather Summers between the posts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 2 - Pickering Village Road Runners 0. In the final the Petites with only an hour's rest took on a determined Road Runners team. Elaine Mealiffe, Leanne Loughlin, Susan Acome and Melissa Hulford all had a foot in both well taken P.E.S.C.A. goals scored by Caroline Acome before half time. The terrific effort the Petites had Put out started to tell in the second half as the team visibly tired. However, as throughout the whole season Christine Atkinson, Kristen Cullen, Karen Hutcheson and Tanya Smith were equal to the task in defence. The other members of the squad Paula and Joanne Lindsey, Jennifer Highuchi, Kristy Brown and Lesley Anne Summer's all contributed to the team's success and should be proud of their efforts. Another magnificent effort girls, and a fitting end to a season of hard work and dedication. It's been a pleasure to coach a squad willing to learn and supported so well by their parents. I' Here & There In Pickering 1 � _ by Diane Matheson • If you would like me to include news of your association or group, please give me a call at 839-3515. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY About 30 enthusiastic members gathered at the Pickering United Church Hall on Sept. 9 to show how creative they were when cucumbers became many strange looking creatures! Then to their surprise they were asked to talk about the thing they had created! Everyone was asked to start pressing flowers and leaves for the workshop on Nov. 11. There was a good display of fall flowers and vegetables. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Award went to Barb Twiner for her arrangement entitled "A Hike in the Woods". The next meeting will feature a very talented horticulturist and speaker Mrs. Ben Veldhuis, the owner of Cactus Greenhouse in Dundas. Everyone is welcome to come on Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Pickering United Church. FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL PARENT EDUCATION COMMITTEE The Parent Education Committee of Frenchman's Bay School is active again this year, planning evenings which they hope will be of interest. Coming up on Tues. Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. there will be an evening devoted to Family Life Education. Between 7 and 7:30 p.m. they will be showing three films that are amongst those shown to the children. The primary film, Life From Life, will be shown in the gym, the junior film - either "Boy to Man" or "Girl to Woman" will be shown in Room 10 and the intermediate film, "And then one Day.., will be shown in Room 33. The more formal part of the evening begins at 7:30 p.m. when Ton Sears. from the Board of Education, will discuss family life education in terms of its history, its purpose and its relationship to values and morals. He will also discuss the relatively small part of the course which deals with sexuality. A question period and refreshments will follow. The final part of the evening is again informal and consists of the showing of a film directed this time to adults. It's called - A Family Talks about Sex. They look forward to seeing you all tbere. Everyone is welcome. TOWN OF PICKERING INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE This winter, competitive indoor soccer will be offered every Sunday from Dec. 7, 1980 to April 1981. Playing time will be approximately one hour per week and will take place at the Pickering East Shoe Community Association Building and Dunbarton High School. Registrations will be accepted on a first come, first serve basis. So please register early. The registration fee is $12. Make cheque payable to Town of Pickering Soccer Club and send to Dave Gwilt, Unit 53, 765 Oklahoma Drive, Pickering. Ontario. Closing date for registrations is Oct. 12th, 1990, $5 late registration fee. In addition, a trip is begin organized to a Blizzard indoor soccer game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Price per player is $4 which includes transportation. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB There are approximately 80 ladies registered for the Thursday morning Bridge Club which meets every Thur- sday from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. at the East Shoe Community Centre. Of the 80 members around 15 to 20 are beginners and are taking instruction for the first few weeks from Lynda Anderson and will gradually be infiltrated into the regular games as they become capable. On the last Thursday of each month Tournament games are played for prizes, the fust one takes place at the end of October. Scores for this past week are as follows: 1st place - I.inda Street - 3200, 2nd place - Barb Woodruffe - 2960, 3rd Place - Marian Boosa - 2400 and 4th - Judy Denby -2370. TOWN OF PICKERING DEPT. OF PARKS & RECREATION Two centres in Pickering will be available for pre -teens and teens to participate in activities planned by the Dept. of Parks and Rec. Membership fee is $1 per session with two sessions over the winter: October to January. and February to May. The Westshore Community Centre includes table tennis, billiards, electronic games, stereo system, lounge area and snack bar. The program consists of various activities ranging from arts & crafts to swim and gym, field trips and game tournaments. This is for Grades 5 - 7 and takes place on Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. starting Oct. 17 and on Fridays 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. starting Oct. 26. The Eastshore Community Centre now includes a gym for sports and active games and two rooms for table games, quiet activities and arts & crafts, stereo system and a snack bar. Again the program will be offset with special events such as swim & gym, game tournaments and field trips. This is also for Grades 5 to 7 and will be held on Wednesdays 7 to 9 p.m. starting Oct. 17 and on Fridays 6:30 to 9 p.m. starting Oct. 26. For the older group, Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11, the Westshore Community Centre will be open on Thursdays 7 to 10 p.m. starting Thurs. Oct. 18 and will include table tennis, billiards, air hockey, shuffleboard, stereo system, lounge area and snack bar. The program will include activities such as spots competitions, field trips, gym and swim. The East Shoe community centre will be open on Thur- sdays from 7 to 10 p.m, starting Oct. 18 for Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 and this centre will offer a program of sports and ' NO THANKS b ) a, active games in the gym and an area for table tennis, air hockey. stereo system and snackbar. FALL FAIR St. Paul's -on -the -hill is planning a day of fun for the whole family on Oct. 4 when it is holding its "Annual Parish Fall Fair" beginning at 11 a.m. There will be baked goods, fresh product, preserves, market basket, plants, handicrafts and books on sale, plus a flea market, amusements for children, delicious lunches, hot dogs and Devon cream teas. The highlight of the day will be the Auction starting at 1 p.m. with previewing from 11 a.m. Funds raised from this fair will be used to renovate this beautiful and historical church. OCTOBERFEST Tickets are selling fast for the 10th Annual Octoberfest run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering. K. G. Old Severin. This dance is being held at the Westshore Com- munity Centre on Oct. 18. Hans Taler and his Orchestra will provide the music and there will be delicious German food• sing songs and Miss Oktoberfest Pageant. If you would like tickets they are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839- 2951, Bay Ridges Baker 839-3966, Morningside Delikatessen 282-762.3 or Cafe Bavaria 264-4535. BABYSITTERS TRAINING COURSE The Town of Pickering Parks and Rec. Dept. are running a course that includes care of the differing ages of children, children's behaviour patterns, your responsibilities and the parents' responsibilities, games to play, specialized care and more. Location is Westshore Community Centre from 7 to 8:30 p.m. every Wednesday evening starting Oct. 17. The fee is V for 7 weeks. Contact the Town of Pickering 683-2760, Recreation Department for more information. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES The Frenchman's Bay Jaycees are one of several active service groups in this area and take part in many com- mumity and worthwhile activities throughout the year. Coning up this weekend the Jaycees have organized a Monte Carlo Night (details elsewhere in this column) for the benefit of the United Way campaign. On Nov. 15 they will be taking part, as they have in previous years. in the German -Canadian Club's Mardi Gras kidnapping of Pickering's Council. That same day they will also be in- volved in the Santa Claus Parade. Nov. 23rd is Grey Cup day and a party is planned at the East Shore Community Centre. Four special meetings are planned for the next few months. On Oct. 27th a lawyer will give instruction and information on how to write a will; in November the subject is Parliamentary Proceedures; in January there will be somebody dealing with Committee Management and in March the topic is Credit Counselling. If you are interested in registering for any of these free courses, please contact Tommy Williamson, 839-3759 for information. The club needs money to carry out its community ac- tivities and various fund-raising endeavours such as the Giant Christmas Colouring Book which will be on sale soon. The Club also "hires" out capable bartenders and ticket sellers for your social functions and this money also goes into the Club's treasury to finance such outings as the one they co-operated together with the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club last year and took handicapped children out for a "Sailathon" and had them back to the Yacht Club for a meal afterwards. They are also accepting nominations and recom- mendations from organizations in Pickering for "Citizen of the Month Award" which they would like to see underway soon. If you have someone in mind, please send a profile of that person with reasons why you feel he/she deserves an award to the Chairman of the Committee, Tom Williamson, P.O. Box 400, Pickering. If you are interested in joining this group, with a view to improving yourself and serving the community, give Tommy a call at 839-3759. PICKERING NATURALISTS The beauty of the Snow Geese is one many Canadians have come to admire. Come enjoy an illustrated talk given by Mr. Pierre Mineau of the Canadian Wildlife Service. The talk will cover Mr. Mineau's two-year study of the breeding P strategies of these beautiful birds. Pierre is a very talented photographer as well as being a wildlife biologist. This meeting will be held at the Rouge Hills Library, Rougemount Drive, (south of Highway 2 in Pickering) starting at 8 p.m. on Thurs. Oct. 2. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS This week the goal for the school is "Creative Thinking" Each day the students will have a problem to explore. The method which is used to tackle this problem is called brainstorming. The problems for the week are: Monday - How many different ways could you use a band aid? Tuesday - What might you find in the refrigerator? Thur- sday - How many different ways could you use a frisbee? Friday - What might you see at a circus? In a brainstorming activity there are no right or wrong answers. However after the problem has been solved the answers can be discussed. Wednesday is a professional activity day for the Pickering schools. The teachers will be involved in a number of dif- ferent workshops as well as visiting other schools to ob- serve teachers in action. The Home and School's Flea Sale had a very good turn out on Saturday. A great number of activities were provided for the children - e_g. fish pond, jelly bean count• pillow fight and movies. Handicrafts, white elephant articles, bake goods and a tea room were available to the visitors. Congratulations go to Mrs. Doreen Davies and her committee for the success of the Flea Sale. Mrs. Zibens and Miss Williams are our school representatives. PICKERING NATURALISTS OPEN HOUSE The Pickering Naturalists will sponsor an Open House from 12 noon to 4 p.m. to be held at the Peace Lutheran Church basement on Liverpool Road, just south of Bayley on Sat. Oct. 4. All club and community members are invited to attend. On display will be a selection of nature books and field guides, artwork in different selected media by regional artists, a slide presentation of club activities and a "Touch and Feel" table of 'things' from the out-of-doors. Refresh- ments will be served and new members will be warmly received. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB The Pickering East Share Community Association Squirt Girls wins the Cup and League Double. After securing the League last week the P.E.S.C.A. Petites fought their way to a great victory in the Cup competition, playing two tough and extremely tiring games in one day. Pesca Petites 3 - Ajax Peter the Plumber 2: This was a nerve tingling cliff-hanger of a game with the Petites keeping Ajax penned in their own half for 9o% of the game but just not being capable of scoring. A superb defensive effort by Ajax kept them on level terms and when they did not break out they looked dangerous, in fact Ajax were awarded a penalty brilliantly saved by Heather Summers the Petites' goalie. Even two 10 minute halves of overtime could not break the deadlock and as if the parents of both teams hadn't been through enough the game went to penalty kicks. With goals by Susan Acome, Leanne Loughlin and Kristen Cullen, P.E.S.C.A. finally out -fought Ajax who came up against a red -bot Heather Summers between the posts. P.E.S.C.A. Petites 2 - Pickering Village Road Runners 0. In the final the Petites with only an hour's rest took on a determined Road Runners team. Elaine Mealiffe, Leanne Loughlin, Susan Acome and Melissa Hulford all had a foot in both well taken P.E.S.C.A. goals scored by Caroline Acome before half time. The terrific effort the Petites had Put out started to tell in the second half as the team visibly tired. However, as throughout the whole season Christine Atkinson, Kristen Cullen, Karen Hutcheson and Tanya Smith were equal to the task in defence. The other members of the squad Paula and Joanne Lindsey, Jennifer Highuchi, Kristy Brown and Lesley Anne Summer's all contributed to the team's success and should be proud of their efforts. Another magnificent effort girls, and a fitting end to a season of hard work and dedication. It's been a pleasure to coach a squad willing to learn and supported so well by their parents. I' Final Game Of Sloopitch The final game of the Play-offs took place on Sun. Sept. 21. The two teams involved were Century 21 - Garry Free Ltd. and Suzie Tatoes Photo Shop. It was without a doubt the mos{ exciting game flits season. It was a well played game bboth teams. The last inning, the score was 7-8 for Century 21 and Suzie Tatoes Photo Shop was having their last ups. A batter hit a long R ball to right field andy Steve ,Scowcroft made a fantastic catch then played the ball to home to prevent Susie Tatoes from scoring the tieing run. The captain of Suzie Tatoes Photo Shop is Tom Tester. He did a fantastic Pob with his team this year. eff Daymen captain of Century 21-ibarry Free Ltd., pulled his team together- for the play-offs and ended up the 1900 Mixed Slo-Pitch Champs. This past Sunday the Mixed Slo-Pitch select team played an exhibition game against Brampton. This was the second game against Brampton this season. The Pickering team won the first game 1 3 and they won this second game 8-3. Bill Cowie, convenor of the Brampton team, is a great sport and we hope to nave him and his team back again next year. All star credit must go to Karen Hurst, Ron Jenkins, Mike Skalin Bruce Pat- terson, Rick §aunders,and Bill McDonald for their expertise on the ball field. Debbie Charbonneau was injured in the fourth inning but played a strong game until this time. She was replaced by Bonnie Davis, the team's substitute. Wed. Oct. 1, 1980 THE POST Page 7 Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Despite the disappointing setbacks at the Constitutional Conference held in early September, the Government of Ontario remains undaunted in its quest to strengthen the economy of Canada as a nation. Premier Davis has committed Ontario to preserving a strong economic union for all Canadians, ensureing that there will be unhindered and free passage of people, goods, services and capital from coast-to-coast. It is a dangerous and self-destructive myth to believe that any of our ten provincial governments can build, individually, anything to match the potential of a strong Canada -wide economy. The Government of Ontario knows we must recognize and acknowledge the completely different interests of the various areas of this country. We are quite willing to support those provinces who want changes in certain areas such as communications, family law and an amending formula for the BNA. We are also well aware that to get support for our commitment to a strong federal economy, we must offer more than just nice words. This commitment must take the form of practical measures to build together on our distinctly different economies and use these differences to build on our strengths. The Government of Ontario has been working quietly and diligently with our sister provinces over the past few years to set in motion concrete measures for building on this strength. For example, the economies of Ontario and British Columbia are very different. It is well-known that because of the strength of the resource industries in British Columbia, combined with the great distance and four mountain rainges dividing British Columbia with Canada's largest markets, Lorna Murphy Is Candidate For School Board Lorna Murphy announces her candidacy for the position of public school trustee in Ward 1. Town of Pickering. Mrs. Murphy is married with two children and has been a seven year resident of the Ward. Lorna is in the unique position of having five years teaching experience and four years active in- volvement within the community as a parent volunteer at Frenchman's Bay School. She can therefore empathize with the educational concerns of the community from a parent's point of view, and as a former teacher. As an example, Lorna was instrumental in the creation of a children's Discount For Seniors Ajax and Pickering Seniors Council, Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, received a New Horizons grant of $8,548 to develop a discount plan for seniors in the Durham region. New Horizons is a federal government program that offers grants to groups of retired people to encourage community involvement. television program on Pickering Cable TV, the aim of which was to provide stimulating, non- violent after-school television. Her major concerns are in the areas of remedial help, Family Life Education, class size, availability of supplies, and the basic quality of education. As a parent and ratepayer, Lorna Murphy is particularly interested in seeing that our children receive full value for our education dollars. Her varied background and sincere desire to became involved in the educational process would make her a valuable asset to the Board. Autumn Is Great At Kortright The Kortright Centre for Conservation, near Kleinburg, is a model outdoor recreation - education complex. In the main building, visitors can browse through exhibits and displays, see films in the theatre, and have a snack in the cafeteria. From the Centre starts a trail network, to kilometres long, that winds through colourful forest and countryside. A year- round program of special Sunday features has been developed for the public. An Art Trek to McMichael Gallery will be held on Sat. Oct. 11, 1s and 25 beginnir% at 9:30 a.m. Naturalists will lead a six kilometre return -trip nature walk from Kortright through the autumn colours in the Humber Valley to tour the McMichael Canadian Collection in Kleinburg. Box lunches will be PREPARING FOR THE ELECTION fCont'd. from Paye 1) pretty well divided among each of the 3 Wards and the clerk tries to keep about 350 people in each poll. In 1978, 37.4% of the eligible voters cast their votes in the municipal election, compared to about 34% in previous years. The turnout has been poor so far and this could be blamed on the numerous offices that people are asked to vote for - a mayor, 2 different councillors and school board representatives. Most people are not able to focus on one particular office, and the town has not had a mayorality race since 1973. If there are very specific and contentious issues, it will bring people out. This year a big turnout is expected because there seems to be many candidates interested in running. Once the polls close, all ballots are counted and the D.R.O.'s bring them back to the municipal offices. This year the votes will be posted by computer in the council chambers. The Clerk doesn't legally post results until the Thursday after the Election, but very seldom are errors made. A lot of candidates contact the Clerk's Department to ask questions of legality of what they can do. They are also provided with forms and are told what their legal obligations are. Before a candidate can be nominated he must have the signatures of 10 eligible voters for the office he is running for. This year the election will cost the Town $20,000. The D.R.O.'s are paid $60 and Poll Clerks $40 each. For the three advance polls this is $70 and $50. Other expenses are the rental fees for the poll locations, printing of the voters' list and purchase of forms and any other expenses incurred on election night. The enumerating was carried out during the month of September and, when the results are in, the list are printed usually by Oct. 14th to 22nd. After all this is over, we will have elected a total of 14 people: 1 Mayor, 6 Councillors, 3 separate school trustees, 3 public school trustees, and one separate school representative on the Durham Board of Education. PP available at the Gallery for $2.50. Jams, jellies and wine - making demonstrations will take place Oct. S. 12 and 19. This "how to" program will deal with Got A Secret Desire? Have you always har- boured a secret desire to see your name in the Guiness Book of World Records' If you'd like a chance. here's the inside track Head for Harbourfront on Sun Oct. 5 at noon and enter the first Toronto Railroad Handcar Championships, sponsored by the Canadian Railroad Historical Association and the Toronto Sun. The CRHA's refurbished black and vellow CN handcar can he found at Harbourfront's Bathurst Quay, behind the Multilingual TV building, south of Lakeshore Blvd. West. From noon until dusk five teams of two and four are invited to try to better the world's best time for railroad handcar pumping on a 220 yard shuttle course. Town Council Notes JUST 39 Councillor Ken Matheson, a candidate for Mayor in the Nov. loth municipal election, celebrated his 39th birthday at Monday's Executive Committee meeting. TRY AGAIN Alex Robertson, defeated in the 1978 municipal election has announced his intention of trying for his old seat again. He will contest the Ward 2 Regional Council seat in the Nov. loth Election. methods of preserving and wine -making from natural and cultivated fruits. Films in the theatre and exhibits will round out the program. Kortright is located three kilometres west of Hwy. 400 just south of Major Mackenzie Dr., an Pine Valley Drive. St Paurs Holds Fall Fair St. Paul'sarn-the-Hill, 882 Kingston Rd., Dunbarton, is holding its annual parish fall fair on Sat. Oct. 4 beginning at 11 a.m. A highlight of this event will be a farmer's market which will sell baked goods, fresh produce. preserves, market basket. plants and much more. There will also be a flea market, books and children's amusements. An auction will be held at 1 p.m. but previewing will begin at 11 a.m. A unique feature will be Devon Cream teas. Delicious lunches will also be available. Bring the whole family and enjoy a fun time. this western province has developed and expanded a major and lucrative trading relationship with the nations of the Pacific Rim. Although Ontario sells 26 percent of its manufactured products in other parts of Canada, British Columbia sells less than 14 percent of its manufactured products in Canada. This is an indication that there are real opportunities for British Columbia to expand sales of manufactured goods to Canadian customers. In an effort to develop complementary rather than competative economic development strategies, Ontario is supportive of British Columbia's position on freight rates before the federal government. The Government of Ontario believes that the individual provinces must work sector -by -sector to achieve significant gains for new existing manufacturers and make positive contributions to the development of new manufacturing enterprises throughout the nation. Happily, the first major program designed to meet this end was agreed to by British Columbia and the other provinces a short while ago. During the next year, we will be launching a nationwide effort to develop the domestic medical and health care products industry, which amounts to $1.2 billion annually. Fully 70 percent of this market (about 8850 million) is presently being supplied by foreign imports. And this happened despite the fact that we have within Canada the capability to serve a far greater share of this market. The program is designed to stimulate a faster rate of growth in provinces other than Ontario, but since Ontario starts from a larger population base, the benefits to us will naturally be significant. British Columbia manufacturers, for example, will have preferred access to a greater market outside their own boundaries. mainly in Ontario with a population of eight million people. In the first year of the program alone. the provinces hope to increase by 10 percent the Canadian share of the health care products market currently being supplied by imports. That's $85 million worth of increased business, and 85 million Canadian dollars that won't be going out of the country. This one program alone should help put a dint in our balance of payments situation. Now the ten provincial governments must begin to identify other sectors of the economy where Canadians can work together to establish and expand opportunities for new and existing Canadian businesses. We can only achieve this goal by working together as ten segments of one strong country. The Government of Ontario is committed to more than just nice words. We are committed to finding practical ways to ensure a strong economic environment for all Canadians "11@11§18 FOOD MARKET Hoa% 2 Rfuee Hill- ni-teast of Rcxige Hridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides lb. $1.79 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge The Ontario Ministry of the Environment Ontario and The Regional Municipalities of York and Durham invite you to drop in to the OPEN HOUSE at Duffin Creek Water Pollution Control Plant on Mackay Road at Station Road South, Pickering and find out about the York -Durham water pollution control system Saturday, October 4 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. IPa90 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 1,198o Bill Watt's World AT THE CLUBS: There exists, and has existed for some time, a curious love, hate relationship between Anthony Newley, the current attraction at the Imperial Room, and critic/reviewers. He considers us "ink stained wretches". We regard him as an excellent talent but a bit of a twit as a personality. His talents as a songwriter, librettist, singer, dancer, director andproducer need not be mentioned here since thev are well known acknowledged anct recognized. It's his Olympian attitude ( pseudo or otherwise) that cloys and annoys. When he sings, for example, he closes his eyes in a sort of inward ecstacy. . Unfortunately, it merely makes him look and sometimes sound constipated. Granled there is such a thing as faecal orientation but the performing stage is not the place for it. What you've just read pretty well expresses the hf oughts coursing through our mind as we prepared for his opening last Mon - da •. Ater viewing the show we're almost inclined to change our minds. At the very least, one must recognize his very real and ver• structured technique. Eviry note, every movement• even ever• gesture is studied and produced for maximum effect. Though it's perhaps far out to suggest itt he Y reminds one of ves Montand. PRAI:t F RESTAURAIT Book Your Wedding Reception Up to 150 guests 450 Sawbillrwyk 60 Ckle Ad. ria m.K s of 431-2561 Maar C 6W caw. accepter -.ce.+ced , Orr LLSO otsw fres om Dead rnun Unfortunately, while he seems to be striving for Continental elan, he cannot outrun the sound of the Bow Bells. Nothing the matter with the Bow Bells of course . . so long as one doesn't apparently try to disguise them as the bells of Ste. Euphanie! Of course the Newley- Bricusse songs are superb as always. And therein, we believe is the nub. Newlev himself' points out that he has never had a personal hit with anv of them. 1f only he would realize that the songs don't needpasturfing, gimmickry and superb arrangements. And, neither does he! If and when he ever decides simply to sing the songs and for et minself, he will most assuredly become the star of the first magnitude that he deserves to be. Until then. he will continue to be merely a higgh paid per- former land that ain t bad mind you!) enhancing the careers of others. Now excuse us please while we go and wash off these ink stains. AT THE IN- TERNATIONAL: Starting tonight and running till Fridav it's the world's first COC N T R Y A N D WESTERN SHOW out at the International Centre. It should properly be con- sidered a must for C. & W. enthusiasts. Visitors will be able to listen to country music, watch or par- ticipate in the side shows that will feature rope spinning• horse shoe pit- ching and experience something that is, we believe, new to Toronto. It's called "bull chip throwing '. Don't really know just what it is but one can imagine. They'll also be able to ride the mechanical bull direct from Gilley's Bar and see fast -draw artist Joe Bowman from Texas in his first appearance in Canada. Lots more as well. As always perking is free. From October 23rd to the 26th. it's the International Gourmet Stow and we scarce have room to scratch the surface in describing all the goodies Stardust Dinner Theatre 419 Brock St. North, Whitby presents What the Butler Saw a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton. Performances run from Thursday to Sunday Inclusive for seven weeks commencing September 18, 19M Dinner 6:30 P.M. - Show 8:30 p.m. Admission $14.00 incwsive For reservations telephone (416) 666-1621 BRME'S PARTY >a IIi�01� EaIN' "I Nle, Not" is p a p" for aU wgp�I qMs who Iter in planrtam irtg b be manned after February 151A�� 9e Wow Don Mit anslrIt M one of oa Engagerner it Parties, you we invibd DATE: November 18, 1980 TIME: 8-11 p.m. PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (21 Lawrw=) TMS party is to help you plan your weddirq arld rim future home There will _+e w fashion sw. demonstrations. special displays. gifts i door primas we, ho ;,s refreshments For ~ FREE PERSONAL wvrTATIONS for you and ONE puss$, please rA old and "NO Ur ooupon below belae November 11th. 19W Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt M1 S 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME............................................... ADDRESS.................................................... Plow.................... ............................:.. F. places to go in store. The Distillers Company will dispplav their Christmas protiucfs F.B.M. Distillers will Cromote Gallo Wines from alifornia with Lord Athol Layton on hand to answer visitors' questions . . Watlev's Ltd. will have chef ' Philippe Junot demonstrating the amazing versatility of their products and the Ontario Grape, Wine and Food Promotion will emphasize the better Ontario Wines. As well, Grandiose Foods will be featuring non- alcoholic beer and wine. Dare one ask why? Of course, there is much, much more and we'll be reporting further in future columns. Then, from October 30th to November 2nd it'll be the International Snowmobile Snowarama. Among the man• highlights will ie the Misi highlights '80 Pageant featuring con- testants in Rose Marie Reid Swimwear. fours truh• will be one of the three judges who will select Miss Snowarama. Life is hard friends - chuckle, chuckle - life is hard: ON RECORD: CAR- PENTERS/SINGLES 1974 - 78 Volume 21 A&M) It has been written of The Car- penters that though their music is polished, they make everything sound like a lullaby. Can that be bad? Certainly, Karen Carpenter knows enough not to essay a heavy song too often. She has a good true voice, one that enables all h•rics to be heard and understood. It's a fact though, that on a dramatic number her voice is reminiscent of a munchkin coming down from a helium overdose. That's particularIS• noticeable on Can't Smile Without You. But, taken all in all, we found this to be a good, pleasant and enjoyable album. Richard Car- penter's piano is almost masterful as he segues from arpeggio into straight honky -tonic on Sweet. Sweet. Smile and you should en 'oy There's A Kind Of Hush even though we think of the song as the exclusive property of the much under rated Margaret Whiting. What's the best cut? Our answer to the question is subjective but we hugely enjoyed Neil Sedaka's 5ditaire. As implied by the title this is a collection of Creleased singles but we suggest that it's convenient and�ea�ng to have them all together. Good album. BURTON CUM- M1NGS/WOMAN LOVE (Epic) No need to say much about this. It's among the current best sellers and deservedly so. By the time this reaches print it will have reached double platinum. In fact we mention it only toe into the next album Tor review. Part of Cummings success lies in his willingness to be different on each album and even, on each cut. There are times when he sounds like a real screamer and others when he sounds like Me] Torme in his Velvet Fog days. There is excitement always, the excitement of wondering what will be next. Would that that could be said about ... BRYAN ADAMS (A.& M.) This is the first solo album by the Vancouver based Adams who used to be the lead singer with Sweeney Todd. Now, straight up let it be said that as debut albums go, it's good, very good. Throughout, there is a powerful beat and in- tricate - though not too intricate - instrumentation forming a decent frame for Adams compositions. Unfortunately, virtually every cut sounds the same and one can sustain just so much heavy firepower at a single sitting. The only respite is with the song Give Me Your Love. Our advice to young Mr. Adams is to risk ex- perimentation. You can't have a winner every time Ferrante and Teicher• coming soon.:;,- . evening clothes almost as Weil as Bill «at:.A t ,:-- Silver (HiYo! ) came before it. The concert at least asnted here consists ofp16 selections, t only three of which are from the last L.P. Seven are from Crime Of The Centuy three are from Crisis'. What Crisis'. and two from Even In The Quietest Moments. One song. You Started Laughing has never before been on an album but was initiallZ, recorded for "Crisis It appeared on the B-side of their single. Lady and has been an o "extra" concert song ever since. Well, now you know what was performed at the concert and what has been presented on the album and how. About the best and S only thing one can say is that, apart from the crowd noises, it is difficult to c realize that it is indeed a Ii live album. The sound is ti pure and the driving spirit and elan of Supertramp c prevails. Supertramp are great on record. On evidence they f are even better in person. This is one of the best value b double album sets to ap pear this year. Try it. BILLY D. KIDD'S te NOTEBOOK: The ex cellent East Side Players f have sent along their repertory for the new a season. The lead off A cultural event of in- erest to Japanese speaking people will be held on Thurs. Oct. 2, from 1:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. This Japanese Open House welcomes children, adults and special guests of Nee Japanese community. Visitors are first invited to browse through the display f Scarborough Public Library's Japanese materials. At 8 p.m. Professor Ken L. Richard, Associate Professor of East Asian tudies at the University of Toronto, will give a talk on lassie Japanese terature. At the same me the young people will be entertained in the hildren's language area of the library with a cartoon rom Japanese television. About 8:30 p.m. there will e a reception with refreshments for all at - riding. Mr. Seiji Arimatsu, Deputy Consul rom the Japanese Consul General's office, will be in ttendance. tomorrow night with You Kids Flicks Know I Cant Hear You When The Water's Run- An hour-long program of ning. It's to be followed by entertaining films for Alan Ayckbourn's current children, ages 5 to 12, will comedy dFaDMesire be shown at Taylor and Emlyn Williams' fine Memorial Library, 1449 old thriller Night Must Kingston Rd., on Sat. Oct. 4 Fall. These are all ex- at 2 p.m. Capacity for this cellent and challenging program is limited to 23 plays and well worth your persons. keyboards technique. On the 14th, Rita Moreno opens at the Imperial Room and the next night, the Canadian Opera Company presents Lulu. This marks only the third time ever that the complete opera has been staged. The unexpurgated version of this passion .riddled tale of wild sexuality, and sonal conquests and defeats bids fair to be one of the more controversial productions of the COC's three decades. We haven't seen it but we've always understood that it is the source of the expression "It's a lulu!" FAST EXIT: Our apologies for the brief column and the rather patchwork quality of it but it has been difficult to keep our minds on the discipline of com- position and construction. As soon as this is filed, we're taking off for Gloucester, Massachusetts from where our next two columns will be filed. Egad! Oysters R in season. And, so are shrimp, and lobster, and scallops and Atlantic salmon and . . we k! Woe You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 "V_ so a tangential course is custom. Call 425-0917 for allowable in a pursuit of reservations. Now, when excellence. And, our recommendation are they going to rat Blind Alley . 1'dp eveen to readers is that you try audition for that one this album but don t listen myself! to it ever, at a single sit- On Friday, there's a new tinngg SLPERTRAMP/PARTS cabaret show at The Dell. (A. & M.) This is Super- Itled Toronto, Toronto and tramp's first live album. promises some excellent Recorded at the Paris music and comedy. Pavillon on Nobember On Friday the 10th, 29th, 1979 the concert was Ferrante and Teicher the 108th in the world tour make their annual visit to following the release of our town with their Breakfast In America. patented cascading It should not however, be thought of as a follow-up to Breakfast". It's Japanese Open more like a summation of all that House came before it. The concert at least asnted here consists ofp16 selections, t only three of which are from the last L.P. Seven are from Crime Of The Centuy three are from Crisis'. What Crisis'. and two from Even In The Quietest Moments. One song. You Started Laughing has never before been on an album but was initiallZ, recorded for "Crisis It appeared on the B-side of their single. Lady and has been an o "extra" concert song ever since. Well, now you know what was performed at the concert and what has been presented on the album and how. About the best and S only thing one can say is that, apart from the crowd noises, it is difficult to c realize that it is indeed a Ii live album. The sound is ti pure and the driving spirit and elan of Supertramp c prevails. Supertramp are great on record. On evidence they f are even better in person. This is one of the best value b double album sets to ap pear this year. Try it. BILLY D. KIDD'S te NOTEBOOK: The ex cellent East Side Players f have sent along their repertory for the new a season. The lead off A cultural event of in- erest to Japanese speaking people will be held on Thurs. Oct. 2, from 1:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. This Japanese Open House welcomes children, adults and special guests of Nee Japanese community. Visitors are first invited to browse through the display f Scarborough Public Library's Japanese materials. At 8 p.m. Professor Ken L. Richard, Associate Professor of East Asian tudies at the University of Toronto, will give a talk on lassie Japanese terature. At the same me the young people will be entertained in the hildren's language area of the library with a cartoon rom Japanese television. About 8:30 p.m. there will e a reception with refreshments for all at - riding. Mr. Seiji Arimatsu, Deputy Consul rom the Japanese Consul General's office, will be in ttendance. tomorrow night with You Kids Flicks Know I Cant Hear You When The Water's Run- An hour-long program of ning. It's to be followed by entertaining films for Alan Ayckbourn's current children, ages 5 to 12, will comedy dFaDMesire be shown at Taylor and Emlyn Williams' fine Memorial Library, 1449 old thriller Night Must Kingston Rd., on Sat. Oct. 4 Fall. These are all ex- at 2 p.m. Capacity for this cellent and challenging program is limited to 23 plays and well worth your persons. keyboards technique. On the 14th, Rita Moreno opens at the Imperial Room and the next night, the Canadian Opera Company presents Lulu. This marks only the third time ever that the complete opera has been staged. The unexpurgated version of this passion .riddled tale of wild sexuality, and sonal conquests and defeats bids fair to be one of the more controversial productions of the COC's three decades. We haven't seen it but we've always understood that it is the source of the expression "It's a lulu!" FAST EXIT: Our apologies for the brief column and the rather patchwork quality of it but it has been difficult to keep our minds on the discipline of com- position and construction. As soon as this is filed, we're taking off for Gloucester, Massachusetts from where our next two columns will be filed. Egad! Oysters R in season. And, so are shrimp, and lobster, and scallops and Atlantic salmon and . . we k! Woe You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 "V_ -a� Wed. Oct. 1, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P. M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREER FOR SALE TRAINING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addling Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Fumiture at low prices. Save 56.6.6-S. Call Norman. 494-5882. WALLPAPER $150 DIR. secim . oiscomim,.d Patterns. 25% discount on order books and palmi. The Beach wallpaper store 1935 Owen St. E.. 6942154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to setwdey Thursday i Friday ,0 a.m. - 6 p.m. DIARY • Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 64.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS - large selection reconditioned pianos for sale, uprTt and apartment size. The Piano Shop. No. 7 Highway 13 miles East of Markham, 3 miles East of Brougham. Call 683-4500. CARS WANTED IWONEY id for scrap cars and bucks Immediate pick- up, can 2937021 anytime. TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and frocks, 2924797. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV Peoole wanted to tram+ for all types of radio and T v programs For recorded massage On now to apply oral 921-2420 National instituea a eroedcasart6 I RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE SELL IT NERE! CASH pard for good used funitue. appliances, paws. Instrument". sportrnss 9000s. radios. tape recorderscameras type writers, workshop and professional tools, WO buy ant vada almost anyfill q BEST PRICES PAID 2961 Lawrence Ave.Eas! 261.6428 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Clean - Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. STORAGE SPACE STORAGE SPACE for lease at 4865 Sheppard Ave E 298.3624 anamoom SEWING CENTRE makes of sewing macnmes. can - f6carbotalgh Sewittq Canto 2,00 Eglinton Are. E. Elane Plaza 261-0283 EARN L_ SCHOOL BUS EXTRA rMONEY! DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS Travelways School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers. If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD EARN APPROXIMATELY :150.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you. HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER: 1. Full training is provided by competent driver trainers (This includes an 8 -hour Defensive Driving Course). 2. This is a 5 -day week position, leaving you free Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. Also you may desire the summer holidays off. 3. You will find that this job will keep you in touch with today's young people. 4. You will be joining hundreds of other people like yourself who are now making extra money and at the same time providing a valuable link in the education of today's youth. AFTER CONSIDERING THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL: LARGE BUS: 294-5104 VANS: 294-6061 FULL TIME HELP WANTED Ambrosia Natural Foods 25 Glen Watford Dr. Unit 22 1 east of Midland. North off Sheppard. Apply in person only Persons for Assembly of Hi-Fi Speaker Cabinets. Good company benefits. Steeles and Woodbine 495-6564 Part Time Secretary for church office. Must be skilled typist with ability to perform general secretarial duties. Apply to Bethel Baptist Church 645 Millwood Rd or Phone 485-4611 WOMAN TO CARE for 2 young children from noon until 5 daily, during November. 487.2675. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon BABYSITTING 11 BABYSITTING, Monday to Friday. All ayes, in private home. 491.4582. MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farms Pick Your Own Beans Green, yellow 3 Romano Pickles, hot and sweet peppers, broccoli, cauliflower - purple & white are available. Eggplant on special all week. Superb plum and round tomatoes. Hwy. 48 to Mchlicoll. Tum left to Middlefield Sterba Farm on lett Sade. 291.5941 OPEN DAILY TUITION TUITION Cardinal Cadets04 Drum and Bugle Corps 01'11 cors N NOW RECRUITING FOR 1980/81 PROGRAM Boys and dirls 9-18 yrs. come and see us at Precious Blood School any Friday evening 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. 1035 Pharmacy Ave.. one block south of Lawrence Ave. or Phone 439-7014 Music Lessons Most all instruments Neveu Music Centre 291.3148 291-3112 Reading Instruction Children 4 years and up All Re so TubrYq in some aeadawic sub. iech as Well. HOW" to suit THE TUTORING WORKSHOP Vic:ona Par. E- es,"e,e 449-1931 GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Quality instruction private girls' facility. Fw further information call 495-0364 PROPERTIES FOR SALE ARTICLES WANTED CASH tor 1 dMOeraM. tip pricys fwW. We Ohio toy elf salaabw POOL re. erices. X&IN& AUCTION SALE 11 AUCTION SALE Sat. Oct. 4th Brooklyn Community HaINHwy. 7 and 12) Superb selection of anti- que furnishings, glass- ware and collectables. - Approximately 250 choice items for the discriminating buyer. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 1-728-4455 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Bookkeeping Accounting Business Administration Secretarial Sciences High School Upgradings7.12) Tax DeductlNe Books Included Write or Call 24 Hour National College 5740 Yoonggee St. Willowdale I. 225.6432 i 11IMPROVEMENTHOME 11 Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates L c 81307 439-7644 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience Reasoorrtable ,stes 293-5611 Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates ff .�yy� Call A-* _e 499.2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Patio /Pap.wr6itra . Ctwt Jab . Z. serene T400 ovwty lou 'S'ATISFACTION GUARANTEED DECHERT'S Wallcoverings & Interiors 452-3977 days - 4 p.m. 298.2618 4 p.m. -9 p.m. and weekends PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Executive Offices Fully Serviced. Save $ $ $ $ now at: BRIGHTON - Custom built home on half acre lot. GARAGE Magnificent view over WANTED Doub�en and Lake Ontario. garage, 2 baths, 2 BUSINESS BUSINESS fireplaces, large dining OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES GARAGE WANTED Immediately to store antique vehicle Will pay top pace. Call Mike 759-2430 AMM 6 p.m. room. 613.475-1029. HALIBURTON, private, near Irondale, acreages on Hwy. 503, with river and Hwy. frontages, from 8900.00 (364- 1869 or 967.4266) anytime or write. P.O. Box 214, Station E, Toronto, M6H 4E2. Distributers or Active Investers for fast growing Firewood and Services Co. Potential Unlimited for energy minded persons. Join our team of experts. Reply in writing to - Horne Firewood P.O. Box 141, Station "B", Hamilton, Ontario LBL 7Q7 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 1, 1980 WANT ADS CONTINUED PERSON];� AL GARAGE SALE DO SOMETHING new. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, Phone Rendezvous Dating 10 to 3 P.M. jewellery, Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 books, household items, p.m. etc. 16 Radisson Street. ... _......... _................................ SUPER GARAGE SALE (many families) Oct. 4,9:30 - 2 p.m. at 22 Fluellen Dr., Scarborough. Furniture, �AaaIIIr1 SP -0 clothing, toys and bake �......... _ ... goods. Cable TV Listings Watson r°"�' `°"� with Bob SCARBORO CABLE WED. OCT. 1 a 3osca l c P.M. 3:30 Hum Sab Ek Hain 4:00 At This Moment 5:00 This Is How It's Done 5:30 Art% Scarborough 6 00 Provincially Yours 6:30 T B A. 7:00 This Business of Living 7:30 Maltese .Show a:0o Ta lento Musiq le a:30 Church of Christ 1:00Crpen Talk (Seneca Collette 1:30 umSabekHain 10' on News 10 3t' Hellasc,-,* THURS. OCT. 2 P.M 3:30 west Indian Showcase 4'00TBA 4:3oT B A 5:so Sign -cin 5 30 consumer News 6:0o Reviews Brothers 6:30 Beats Me - Live Phone -In 7:31)Scarbarwo New, -with Bob Matson t 00 Legion 'eo a ori dies$ n 'r, Showeate 9 iri Scarborough Council FRI- OCT. 3 P.M 3:30 This Btmnew of Uvula 4.60TBA 4 30 Optimism for the Community 55 � 003D Scor HumSaD liam =- i W ProvinceIIy Yarn 6 30 Lam C•akvtt Slues 7 0o UDriry Showcase 30 Seniors in Action :TBA a - 3U Voice d Dabrraa 9 s l.i.r'-Davrare Pheue-in to W\-,rtlwrr:l.,ghtsanBroadwa% SAT. OCT. 4 P M 3 30 Ar+- lz an !.w oug! JUST AROUND THE there with their assistance. The designer was a local fellow. Don Hosie. and a great job he did. Trustee Joe Turner has i 6:30 Face of Da rensouncil Meeting 7: 00 Si n-oo 730 Bibles View a: oD Legion oro t:30C)pen Talk f:00 Num Sab ek Hain 1:30 Kest Indian showcase 10 0o The Larry k-utt Show 10: 30 The Rainbow SUN. OCT. 5 PM 3 30 Church of Christ 4 00 Hellascope 4: 3U." Scarborough 5:00 a Andrew Show 5:3oT B.A. 6 OUT B.A. 6 3U This Bann of Uving 7'0) � iptimism for the Community 30 Th s Is How. ft's Done 9*00 Scarborough News with Bob w•atsoa 0: 30 Consumer News 9:00 St Andrew Show 9:30 Arta Scarborough IO � Oki Open Talk 10 30 People Parttcipriim MON. OCT. 6 PM 3 3u Prorireglly Yours 4 90 Ftevte ws BroHlers . 3ii (1ptUnum for the Community S 91) A S.30 Labour Jews a 90 Heflaacaer 6:30 Seniors to Actae 7 90 Ubrary Sbowca.e 7 3tiBibles Vie% am( Sac�pea Talk a 00n This is s eta Tytney allow fts tlaee e 3u me%wrs Brothers IUUOT8A 103oTBA CORNER Cont'.ge 5from out of Ottawa lately. it appears that instead of a Press Secretary. the Prime Minister is in need of a called 1t. "total com- mitment plumber. eptithe part - it Scarborough exceptionally close-knit community." And I would have to echo that and add "Hear. Hear". Horseshoe ANHURRAH community Projects and Two Scarborough B of E Cystic Fibrosis. publications recently won HARVEST planned. The funds pledged awards in a competition 1` Pitel�rs St. Edward the Confessor sponsored by the National Anglican Church, Kirkdene research, study and public School Pub"';- R 1— information work of "Save e lona Association. "Your Schools" won an Award of Merit in the community newsletter categon and an insight pamphlet "So You've Left High School'." won an honourable mention in the category of special topic. A total of 1.281 publications from across U.S.A. and Canada were entered. "Your Schools" is in its 26th year and is distributed to 134.000 Scarborough homes. five times per school vear. OTHER WINNERS Scarborough College has advised me that The Diefenbaker Essay Prize of $100 has been awarded to Janet Dickie for her essay entitled "The Rural Mvth: Foundation of English Canadian Conservatism". Honourable Mentions were recieved by Karen Hacker. Joanne Iroldsby and Joan McDonald. Congratulations. DON'T FORGET StaCentre Productions' re ge ally' fine production of "A Little Night Music" by Stephen Sondheim is continuing at the Fairview Library Theatre until Oct. 4th. It is entirely different from am• other musical that you have seen and it is perfectly delightful. It may be sold out by now. but mention my name and they may Squeeze you in bet- ween the coat rack and the water fountain. OVF.RHE:ARD ON THE With all the leaks coming The Scarboro Horseshoe Pitchers Association ended another season of outdoor pitching with their playoffs on . 20 and 21. The winners for this season are as follows: MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE: Class "A" - Bill Van- derburg: Class "B" - Flovd Baird; Class "C" - Elaine McGrath: Class "D" - Joan Watkinson. High ringer percentage was thrown by Sheila McGrath - 63.8,. WEDNESDAY MENS HANDICAP PLAY: Class •'A" - Vern Butcher: Class "B" - Doug Cham- bers: Class "C" - Paul Kriwov. High_point Average was won by Bill Vanderburg - 72.8%. - THURSDAY LADIES HANDICAP PLAY: Plavoff winner - Mary Archer. High point Avera gge was won by Sheila McGrath - 71.9%. - JUNIOR DIVISION: Freddy Logan - winner: Glen Fearnely and Jeff L,99an - runners up. e annual Awards and Dance night will be held on Oct. 17, at the Glenwatford Community Centre in Agincourt at 8 p.m. The Scarboro Club had four Provincial winners in the Ontario championships this summer. Mary Archer - Ladies "A" Champion: Mav Logan - Ladies "B- ( 'hampion: Len Clark - Mens "C" Champion: Lorne Jones - Mens "D" Champion. West Hill Lansing SINGLE PARENTS ME The West Hill Chapter One Parent Famil Association of Canada holding its mont meeting at St. Stephe Church, 3817 Lawre Ave. E. at Scarbor Golf Club Rd., on Tu Oct. 7 at 8:30 p.m. single parents are invi to attend. RIDE-A-THON The second annual Valley Ridea-than will - Highland Cr Cutoff - Seven ET personal pledge; or contact of friends and other ies organizations with fin- is formation of the event. hly FASHION SHOW n's The Kinette Club of West rice Hill is holding its annual o igh fashion show,-octoberfest es. Fashions", at Sir Oliver All Mowat Collegiate, 5400 ted Lawrence Ave. E., on Tues. Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 each and Rouge are available by calling be 284-1882 or 282.0M. All held Sun. Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. A P�eeds will go to support 15 kilometre trail which community Projects and goes through the beautiful Cystic Fibrosis. Rouge Valley has been HARVEST planned. The funds pledged THANKSGIVING to horses and riders will go St. Edward the Confessor to help support the Anglican Church, Kirkdene research, study and public and East Ave., West Hill, is information work of "Save celebrating Visitors the Rouge Valley System" Sunday and Harvest conservation group. Thanksgiving on Sun. Oct. In charge of 5 at 10:30 a.m. Sunday arrangements for the Ride- School and a nursery will a-thon is Lee Jenkins of the be available and everyone Equerry Stables. 67 Finch is welcome. Ave. at the Pickering Town Line. phone 284-2544. LIARARV CAMPAIGN To support the campaign BEGINS to save the Rouge get The library at Scar - sponsor sheets from the Equerry Stable or from borough College is still housed in the same space members of Save The was temporarily assigned d Rouge Valley System. 284- in 1966, although the "M. available books have in - Bring your horse on Oct. creased seven times. Half 19 or rent one and ride the of the 175,000 books are trails with sponsors sup- stored outside the library porting your ridi g causing inconveniences to the students and distance. or support a horse service exceeding a or rider with a� Football Braves Romp Over Erindale year. L� The College is beginning a campaign to raise the $2.7 million needed to build an adequate library. The government of Ontario will The awesome ground and provide Sl rntmon and the air attacks of Seneca University of Toronto will Football Braves destroyed provide another $I million. the Erindale Warriors The College's students are Sept. 19 by a 53-0 margin to raising $400.000 open�tu ' Ontario rio College The campaign hopes to FF dab' raise the outstanding Seneca amassed 566 $300 000 from the metres of offence again$ business Vest 100 for Erindak an community and individual erry Fox '.Night at donations. Let's all help Seneca. Rookie running bac Peterson Douglas had TD's with 114 metre rushing on 12 carries and one 65 metre pass tel Wide-receiver Kelso Martin Jr. accounted for TD's with a 62 metre and two catches 39 and 49 me . Da Tocchett had the othe major with a 10 metre rush. Quarterback Gary Davis, last year's OCFL'.MVP, hit for 13 or 17 passes for 255 metres w ih le OCFL dTonyeferdiCngrna�coch a champ. ham- mered 5 PAT's. Seneca's next home date is Fri. Oct. 10 7 p.m. a in>,st the Roya) Mill College Redmen. Book Discussion Clubs For Young People Book discussion clubs for interested boys and girls will be held on a regular basis at two branches of the Scarborough Public Library. The book discussion club meets at Agincourt Library on Monday at 4:15 p.m. commencing Oct. 6. The club will meet at Albert Campbell Library on Tuesday commencing Oct. 7 at 4 p.m. Registration is required for each of these book clubs and would be suitable for children reading at or above a grade 3 level. with this very worthwhile k project. 4 WEST HILL M2 s The next meeting of West Hill Community n Association #2 will be held 3 on !Mon. Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. in run the Morningside Library of located in the Morningside Mall. The meetings of this Association are regularly held on the second Monday of each month. however, because Thanksgiving falls on Mon. Oct. 13 the next meeting is being held Oct. 6. NEWS FROM ST. JOSEPH'S Each year members of the C.W.L. at St. Joseph's Church in Highland Creek are given $10 which they are asked to increase in any way they see fit. Kay McMorrow and Carey O'Connell held an af- ternoon tea at Kay's home on Sun. Sept. 14 and cleared $65. Everyone who at- tended thoroughly enjoyed the warm hospitality and good food. Well done ladies. Hope you've started a trend, afternoon teas are delightful. Everyone is invited to take part in a free china survey in St. Joseph's Annex on Mon. Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. One of the top manufacturers of fine china will have several patterns on display and you will be asked to fill out a survey sheet showing which patterns you prefer. There will be no sales or solicitations. Free refresh- ments will be provided. Numbers do count so take the time to drop in and see these beautiful china eek - West Rouge - Oaks News patterns. The C.W.L. general meeting, regularly scheduled for the second Monday of each month, will be held on Mon. Oct. 6 because of the Thanksgiving holiday on Oct. 13. It will begin as usual with Mass at 7:30 P in the church and the meeting will follow in the Annex. As October is the month of Holy Rosary, Mass will be offered in the church every week night at 7:30 p.m. The Rosary will be recited at 7:15 p.m. prior to the Mass. CURRICULUM NIGHT Curriculum Night is Thurs. Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. N. This is your chance to meet your child's teacher and learn what he or she will be taught this veer. Guildwood Soccer Club Indoor Soccer Program 80181 REGISTRATION: Sir Wilfred Laurier Livingston Rd. and Guildwood Parkway Oct. 5th and 12th between 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. For further information contact Bill Westrop 282-0451 Scarborough Residents Put This Man ON YOUR Board of Control Bob Watson for a business approach • Give him your vote on Nov. 1Oth. AND • Give him your support during the coming election campaign. Call 291-2583 for information on what .YOU can do to assist 1981 Ford Escort 4 Door Liftgate E The 1961 Escort 4 -Door Liftgate series is espec.ally appealing to the traveling family and anyone looking for style combined with utility. Escort 4 -Door Liftgate comes in the base and optional L, GL, GLX and SS series. The Liftgate offers an extra measure of convenience with four doors for easy entry and exit. There's a substantial 30 cubic feet of cargo space with the rear seat in its standard placement. By folding down the rear seat, you have more than twice the amount of space - 61 cubic feet. The spare tire is conveniently located under the rear cargo floor. There are other notable features like the window shade -type cargo area cover, standard on all 4 -Door Liftgate models. It rolls out to conceal valuable in the cargo area, rolls itself up compactly when not in use, or it can be :removed. Escort 4 -Door Liftgate owners have the same broadaanngge of optional features to choose from as 3 -door owners, including rear-wuxlow wiper and washer, air conditioning, power steering and power front -disc brakes, flip - up open air roof, plus the handsome wood tone paneling of the Squire option. -Many more optional features are available in both models to help personalize the Escort. The 1961 Escort ... designed by engineers from around the world and BUILT IN NORTH AMERICA TO TAKE ON THE WORLD. Setting The Stage For A World Car 'Ilse actions leading to the development of Ford Motor Company's World Car were triggered by a series of events that began in the mid-197o's. First came the 1973-74 oil embargo, which quadrupled the price of imported crude oil. The embargo sparked a national energy crisis. underscored by shortages of gasoline and fuel oil in many parts of the country. Almost overnight, sales of larger cars plummeted. Miles per gallon suddenly became uppermost with car buyers, and the market tipped sharply toward smaller vehicles, which used less gas. Although the embargo was lifted in mid -1974, its impact magnified an economic downturn that had begun earlier in iwm The recession continued into 1975, keeping auto sales well below normal trends. By 1976, the economy would regain its vigor - and the auto industry its usual balance of large -to -small car sales. But in December 1975, The American Congress passed a law that irrevocably staked out a course toward smaller cars in all segments of the North American automotive market. Called the Energy Policy and Conservation Act, the law set a scale of fuel -economy standards that rises each year through 1985. The standards have a name - Corporate Average Fuel Economy, or CAFE for short. Each auto company's CAFE is calculated on the basis of the mileage delivered by all the various -sized cars it sells in a specific model year. CAFE standards took effect with 1978 model year cars ( introduced in the fall of 1977 ) and were set at 18 mpg. By 1985, the requirement would be 27.5 mpg. The only way to meet that keel was to build smaller, more fuel-efficient cars - and Ford engineers. researchers, product developers and designers began the massive, awesomely expensive task. Particular attention was given to an innovative engine idea that had been under development by Engineering and Research Staff's powertrain research group since 1972. The engine would prove to be the key element in bringing Ford's World Car to market. Meanwhile, something was happening on the other side of the Atlantic that would further the World Car concept. The Ford companies in Europe, whose markets already were attuned to smaller cars because of higher gas prices, narrower roads and shorter average travel distances than in North America, were putting the final touches on a brand -crew small car - The Fiesta. Introduced to the public in September 1976, Fiesta was nimble, peppy, seated four in comfort, and delivered excellent fuel economy. It was an instant success - and went on to become the best-selling new car in the history of the European automobile industry" Several of Fiesta's virtues sprang from its front -wheel drive. In addition, its engine was mounted crosswise - or east - west, as the engineers like to say - rather than north - south, which is usual in rear -wheel -drive cars. East -west mounting eliminates the need for a long hood or front overhand (the body area from the front wheels to the front of 'the'cari. That means the Passenger compartment can be roomer. The short front end pays another bonus. It cuts the weight of the car by reducing the amount of sheet metal. If there is a single factor automotive engineers and product designers seek in trying to boost fuel economy, it is the elimination of pounds. The less a car - or anything, for that matter - weighs, the less energy it takes to get it moving. European Ford executives were so pleased with Fiesta that they immediately proposed building a somewhat larger companion car that would incorporate - and, if possible, improve on - Fiesta's many strong points. The program for the new car, which would bear the developmental code name Erika, was approved by corporate management and introduction was set for the fall of 1980. Meanwhile, Ford North American Automotive Operations (NAAO ( was well along on its task of introducing new and more fuel-efficient cars, such as Ford Fairmont and Mercury Zephyr. It also was deeply involvedin completely redesigning Mustang, Capri, Ford LTD, Mercury Marquis, Thunderbird, Cougar XR-7, Lincoln Continental, Mark VI, and the entire line of F - Series light and medium trucks. The undertaking was the largest and costliest in the history of Food Motor Company. NAAO was pressing ahead on a new small car unlike any it had ever vuilt - a car that would use the latest technology in demonstrate that economy, efficiency and overall excellence can still go hand in hand with the joys of ,motoring. Wed. Oct. 1, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 Jeep CJ, The Legend Endures Jeep ... the legend that has endured for 40 years. It all began with a tough quarter -ton military vehicle, predecessor of today's Jeep CJ. It carried our colors proudly and reliably through the searing Sahara in 'forth Africa ... up the beaches at Normandy ... over the sands of Iwo Jima. Wherever and whenever a dependable personnel and materials carrier was needed during World War II, that steady, spunky all purpose vehicle was there. After a very distinguished tour of duty, that forerunner of the modern Jeep CJ moved on to other fertile fields in agriculture, land surveying, forestry and conservation service ... wherever a scrappy, dependable, go -almost - anywhere anytime utility vehicle was needed. Then came the incomparable CJ, the amazing Jeep vehicle that almost single-handedly launched the Recreational Vehicle industry. We put our fust Jeep CJ -5 on the back trails of North America in 1964. Now, several hundred thousand CJs later, it's difficult to tell where the city leaves off and Jeep Country begins, because today's Jeep CJ is built for off- roaders who also want the convenience of a sporty intown runabout. If you need proof, count the Jeep vehicles in the parking lot the next time you go to the shopping center, or theater, or for that matter anywhere. JEEP. V V RUGGED, DEPENDABLE 4WD PERFORMERS BACKED BY 40 YEARS OF DESIGN & ENGINEERING KNOW HOW. II Jeep. We wrote the book on 4 -wheel drive. Have One Specially Built For You By AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD. 4438 Sheppard Avenue East gust East of Brimley Road) 293-3693 It Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 1. 1960 PRO GRESS aa%)ON SCpR� INTRODUCES The World Car at long last, from the world wide technology of the incredible world of FORD, comes a WORLD CLASS CAR ... Capable of 54 MILES PER GALLON* ' SU M. P.G. Transport Canada rated with 1.6 L engine, hphway Orivirg. x • � i is SOW Now vaiiable from a Udo, ueaie, Out of the confused automotive world emerges a World Class Car from Ford's World Class technology ... and out of the mish-mash of automotive dealers. Rick Coltman, the new owner of PROGRESS FORD brings you a WORLD CLASS DEALER ... a single source of supply for your transportation needs - a new ' MOBI LITY CENTRE' for people on the move... EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE IN DEALERS ... You Are Invited to join b THE INTERNATIONAL GIRLS presenting the WORLD CLASS CARS the 1981 FORDS FRIDAY OCTOBER 3 - till 10 p.m. SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 - till 6 p.m. The International Girls will present the first 500 ladies with the international perfume from "Prince Matchabelli" (Quantities are limited) .N W 1780 Markham Rd. at Sheppard (just N. of 401) SCARBOROUGH •