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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_10_08MIDAS on MARKHAM GET THE MIDAS OF GUARANTEES The Midas Muffler Guarantee guarantees your Midas Muffler for as long as you own your domestic or foreign car. YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets 11 and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Egh"- sa 755-0523 • MwW w*i La-ron"439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Auction Gets Closer Three weeks to go! on Thurs. Oct. 23rd the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade Will be holding its annual Radio Auction over CKQT- FM 194.9 on the dial) bet- ween 7 and ll p.m. Prior to this date, the merchandise can be seen in the board of Trade showroom in Sheridan Mall, Lower Level, Picker- ing- Included in the list of their most recent donations are: - Midland Mobile Audio - FM AM car stereo with 8 track stereo tape player donated by A.C. Simmonds & Sons Ltd. Weekend for two at the Constellation Hotel In- cludes two nights and one day plus one day buffet breakfast, donated by Ajax Travel Centre Ltd- Gas td Gas - powered lawn mower - "Roper" MoM 3510, 3 V2 H.P. engine donated by Sagitta - Alliance. .•Almatic' Alcohol two burner stove. donated by East Shore Marina. 3 x 1-10 Record Album package. Easy Listening - AOR - Golden Music donated by Grant Broad- casting ltd. CKQT FM 95. „Sharp"Calculator - wat- ch; calendar. comes with attractive vest pocket watch fob and chain. Donated by Durham Business Machines. ..One Year of Cheer., con- sisting of two meals per month: 1 Big Mac, French Fries and Drink, donated by McDonald's Restaurant, Hub Plaza. These are just a few of the many items to be auc- tioned off on the night of Oct. 23rd. 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 8, 1980 PICKERING #so sf The Ajax t-':., __ Canachan Red '>:ass Society opened tt_s ^e%% n,Bayly St. last Satur- day. On hand at the Open House was Cphncillor Norah Stoner and three of her five children, Billie. Katie and Jessica. Wants To Build On 6 Claremont Lots by Mn Zeoct*w Mr. Derek Willis, A Plann- ing Consultant, appeared before council to request his client be allowed to build on six jots in the north-west corner of Brock Road in Claremont. The delay in the approval of the Claremont Develop- ment Plan is holding up any development in the hamlet. The Plan will not come before Council for approval until a sou and ground- water study is carried out by the Region of Durham. This study is being done in stages by the Region and will not be completed for some time. Mr. Willis said hsi client 01 did not question the need for this study, but they feel Is fitness Irnportant? it is urgent that some Ask any body. development take place in Claremont almost im- mediately to rejuvenate the hamlet. Councillor Gerry Fisher wrr>aoterxmJ* clarified that the Region of --- -- Durham had been willing to approve 80 lots for development in Claremont but Town Council would not HELPS WHEN approve any development until the soil and ground- water study was carried DISASTER out. Town of Pickering STRIKESwas concerned at the time ■ of the impact the additional 80 lots would have on ex- isting ground water supply. Mr. Willis said that if any development occurred they would have to ensure the Regional Board of Health Officer that any well or septic tanks met health standards. Councillor Norah Stoner said she was not prepared to make decisions on this because she did not know where the actual area is, did not have a completion date for the study, and as there are existing water problems in Claremont now she could not make any decision without the results of the soil and ground -water study. A motion was passed on a recorded vote that the town consider the six lots with Councillors Laurie Cahill, Doug Dickerson and Gerry Fisher voting yes and Councillors Don Kitchen, Ken Matheson and Norah Stoner voting no. Mayor Anderson was absent. Mr. Willis said he would now take the matter to the Land Division Committee. Add Hot Debate Over Sewage Plant by Mary Zeccbino The resolution by Coun- cillor Don Kitchen to en- dorse the Town of Ajax's resolution in regards to the Ajax Sewage Treatment Plant drew a heated debate among council members at last Monday's meeting. Along with Grade 10 studec: an blown -up r?;■;e. ,.:��: ::cctionaLei, ( Photo - Bob til a',un Raedisch Is A Candidate For Regional Ward 1 Seat Heintz Raedisch of Liver- pool R& has an- mNnounced that be will be run- ning wo-sting for office as regional councillor for Ward 1 on Nov. 10th. A resident of Pickering for 7 years, Heintz is the owner of BRC Realty Ltd, and fust vice-president of Ajax -Pickering Board of '!rade. The candidate has cam- paigned in provincial and federal campaigns and was a member of two commit- tees on the proposed in - Blood Donor Clinic A Red Cross blood door clinic will be held at Har- wood Place, Harwood Ave. South, Ajax, on Sat. Oct. 11 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. Take the time to give the gift of life by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. Lawrie Cahill Candidate For Regional Councillor Laurie Cahill announces that he will be a candidate for Regional Councillor in Ward 1. He will be seeking the office presently vacated by Ken Matheson who is campaigning for Mayor. Cahill served the residents of Ward 1 as their Area Councillor for the past four years and during that time he did not miss any executive, council, planning or special meetings and he intends to keep this record to the best of his ability. He feels qualified to seek the office of Regional Coun- cillor and to concern himself with issues that shall affect the overall pro- gress that is forthcoming. He has aiways maintained Aw lt_ dustrial waste treatment plant on Valley Rd. Mr. Raedisch is against the closing of the Liverpool intersection and would see it improved and expanded. He would like to see a new Pickering Community Centre built to accom- modate 800 people, com- a direct line of conhmunica- tion with everyone and he says this will continue. With the full endorsement of his wife Pat, and two daughters, Sheri and Deb- bie, Laurie Cahill is asking for the support and en- dorsement of the residents of Ward 1. Councillor Don Kitchen said he felt if the plant goes up it would effect Pickering residents more as it is closer to our boundary. CamciDw Norah SToner said anything else added to that area of water would be most detrimental to the town. However, Councillor Gerry Fisher felt waste must be treated properly not just allow industries to dispose of it anywhere. "We've got to treat waste in a proper manner, it is a step in the right direction." "The only thing detrimen- tal to the town is the kind of talk by previous coun- cillors," said Councillor Doug Dickerson. He said two articles recently printed have shown why we need an in- dustrial treatment plant. He felt maybe the question was location, but the En- vironmental Assessment Board will make that im- partial decision. "As for the drinking water, I can only say, per- sonally, I have not found anything wrntg, but there is something wrong with elected officials to keep saying something is wrong-" At this point in the meeting, several coun- cillors oun- cillors started shouting as :hey felt several accusa- ' , ons had been made about them. Couwdlors Kitchen and Stoner objected to Dickerson's conxments. Mrs. Stoner dosed the discussion by saying that "there is no argument that we need a plant badly. I probably know more about industrial waste than anyone here, but I also want to protect Pickering's environment. The fact ex- ists that this is a food plain site nearer to our flood plain than others. Yes, we need a plant, waste must be treated, but treated in such a way that it does not en- danger people. A resolution was passed to table the motion on a recorded vote with Coun- cillors Laurie Cahill, Doug Dickerson, Gerry Fisher and Ken Matheson voting yes and Councillors Don Kitcthoh and Norah Stoner voting no. Mayor Anderson was absent. plete with kitchen facilities, swimming pool, sauna, gyms, squash court and a ventilation system. Shoudl Pickermg become a part of Metro Toronto? Never says Raedisch. On the subject of liquid industrial waste, Heinz would be for a treatment plant - but not in the middle of a residential area. He also would like to see a local architectural ad- visory committee to pro- tect rotect local historical huildinas and sites. ARM& R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust west of Kingston Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 6, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Revolution? The ease with which union leaders appear willing to call out on sympathy strikes people who through them have committed themselves to a contract with an employer, sug- gests that some adjustment in labour relations is overdue. And further, when public union leaders clearly come out and advise their members who are not in a legal strike posi- tion to stay away from work - essential work - our nation is headed towards dangerous times. A nation where people freely and without punishment break the laws and their legal contract is a nation headed for chaos and anarchy. Deliberately breaking a contract with the government by publicly paid employees is, in our opinion, revolution against the government. Those of us who are just citizens have the frustrating posi- tion of watching helplessly while union leaders and their members flex their muscles and Parliament prepares to tackle the constitution instead of the daily essentials of economics. Surely somewhere along the line Canadians want action to take us out of this frequent, ridiculous upset in government services for which we all pay dearly in casts - or will if we ever get around to retiring the rapidly grow- ing debt First of all, we agree with the govenunent stand that a cost of living allowance equal to the cost of living cannot be put into this contract for the clerks of the Public Service Alliance of Canada. The reason, in our opinion, is that this would create a built-in inflation rate, which would just ac- celerate the present escalating inflation rate. In addition, there are millions of non-union workers in this country who are not protected by a CCLA in their salaries, so why should a branch of the inflation -cresting government be able to get more from society than their private enterprise brothel and sisters.' The argument of the clerks in the federal govermment has been that their pay works out to less than private enter- prise. Well, our investigation tends to show that although this is true in some large corporations, most of this country's clerical help is no better off than the clerks are right now. We wish the treasury board was just a little more expert at its jab of negotiating with miens, but our observation from long range makes us believe that most of the problem is in- eptitude on the part of those who negotiate contracts. On the other hand, it is always our observation that public- ly paid employees seen to believe - especially those who five in that bastion of civil savants, Ottawa - that somehow the private sector worker are so much better off. This is not true. Generally speaking, for what they do per hour, publicly paid employees are equal or better off than others, taking into consideration the effect of fringe benefits and im- tensity of wet and the hours. Thinning to other unions who seem to believe that they have a night to down tools at any provocation to another union. Someone is going to have to ci-w that a co mmittmlent by a union to a contract is a commitment - period. This refusal by nonstriking union member to cross picket lines is a freedom to which people cannot subscribe. Suppose the taxpayers who are not civil servants decided to strike against the government and withhold their taxes. How long do you think the government would be before it came down hard on delinquents' But against employees it is not so denandinng, apparently. This is an equality which most Canadians would like to see co. ecKed. — — — — — — — — — — — — — Real Estate Market The number of homes sold in Metro Toronto declined 7.7% in the fust half of 1980 to 13,005 compared to 14,089 in the same period last year, according to a recent survey com- pleted by A. E. LePage i Ontario) Ltd. Total dollar value rose 4.6%, however, to $1.0 billion from $987.8 million last year. "Actually the total Metro market is recovering from the 14% decline in the first quarter caused by high mortgage interest rates," said David Higgins, Vice President and General Manager, A. E. LePage (Ontario) Ltd. "Moreover," he added, "we think a turnaround in the provincial market may well occur in the second half. In June and July the Company brokered $160 million of residential real estate - a record for us." Results for specific Metro areas are mixed: in Toronto total units sold increased 4.7%, and total value rose 27.3%, in Scarborough total units sold declined 14.5%. and total value declined 8.4%; in East York total units sold declined 1.5% but total value increased 5.8%; in North York total units sold declined 17.8% and total value declined 10.3%: in York total units sold increased 4.7% and total valtie in- PICKE ne [POS.11 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 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 Zecchino. Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yrby mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15a per copy Are The Banks Getting Too Big? ;Yc.,.,ray Every Canadian pays a visit to a chartered bank an average of at least once a week. But I wonder how many of us are aware that banks are going to be very much different places in a few months, and more like- ly in a few short weeks? They'll look the same and, for most of us, they'll behave much the same. We'll deposit money, with- draw money, arrange loans, repay loans, issue cheques, and continue to use banks for the same things that banks are there for. But they're going to be radically different. And because banks are the biggest private institutions in this country, the changes will alter our way of life. The vehicle for this change is Bill C-6, the pro- posed basis for a new federal Bank Act. Bill C-6 is so controversial that it's been debated in various forms for more than five years now. We're supposed to get a new Bank Act every 10 years, but this one's more than three years overdue. For that and for other reasons, the federal gov- ernment is anxious to get the whole business cleared up once and for all -- or at least for another 10 or so years. The target date for proclamation of the new act is November 30, which is only two weeks after Parlia- ment is scheduled to convene. If the new legislation is enacted in the present form of Bill C-6: • Foreign-owned banks would be allowed to operate in Canada for the first time. Officials expect there would be 40 to 50 of them. *Investments by banks in several kinds of subsid- iaries would no longer be limited to $5 million. There would he no such limit. • The wholly-owned sub- sidiaries of banks, prohibit- ed before, would be able to make many kinds of invest- ments that banks them- selves are denied. 0 Banks, through a sub- sidiary, would be able to own and lease income- producing property, such as apartment buildings, shipping Ply, manufact- uring plants, and farms. e Banks, through a sub- proposing is to vastly sidiary, would be able to expand the powers of the own so that they could banks, and at the same lease, aircraft, ships, rail- time to transform existing way cars, locomotives, con- competing financial service struction cranes, mining companies into "banks." and logging equipment, and fleets of heavy trucks. Many of these latter com. panies are foreign-controll. There are many people in ed, and in total the Canad- the financial industry -- and ran dollar assets of all these many MP's -- who are new banks will be limited to fearful of some of the eight per cent of the assets consequences consequences of Bill C-6. of the entire Canadian banking system. But the constitutional debate notwithstanding, If bank powers are to be the Liberal government is ezPanded, then doesn't it giving a high priority to the follow that the Big Five will passage of a new Bank Act become the Even Bigger by the end of November. Five? And even if the result is more competition among What would Bill C-6 do? the banks, I wonder It's difficult to summarize whether it will be at the risk the contents of a document of less competition, and several hundred pages less choice for the consum- long, but the main thrust of er, in our overall financial the bill is said to be to services industry. increase competition among the banks. By putting the restraints There are at present 11 chartered banks in Canada, and the field is overwhelm- ingly dominated by the Big Five, which are ten times bigger than, the other six combined. Increased com- petition is therefore a desirable objective. What the government is of the Bank Act on com- panies which already provide important financial services in Canada, just so that they can be called "banks", will the public get a better deal? C.H. Bray is President of the Association of Canadian Finaaew Corporations. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Bank Says Need Policy Change Productivity in Canada is on the decline and will continue to stagnate unless there are changes in government policy, the Bank of Montreal's monthly Business Review said today. Productivity (or per -worker output) is of vital importance to the economy, the Review said. "Together with growth in employment it is the factor which accounts for any im- provement – or decline – in our living standards." Yet the growth in productivity has been falling con- sistently for 30 years and in the past five years performance ..has really become dismal,.. the Review said. "In the last two years there has actually been a decline in productivity and this year a sharp fall seems inevitable," it said. Examining the reasons for recent lagging performance, the Review found that many factors had contributed "but no one can be painted to with confidence to explain the trend. " Among the possible contributing elements, according to the Review: Changing social attitudes. "The suggestion has often been made that the worker of today does not have as much commitment to work as his predecessors- No statistics are available to assess adequately the merit of this hypothesis... Rapid growth in the labour force, including an influx of inexperienced workers. Increasing oil prices and uncertainty of the oil supply, which discourage investment in energy -intensive production methods. Inflation, which results in overstated profits, understated depreciation and overassessed taxes, all of which discourage capital investment. A relative decline in investment on research and development and the subsequent decline in technological advance. Excessive and growing government regulation. "Business in Canada must now comply with more than 9,000 pages of federal regulations and with a further large amount of provincial regulations as well. There exists the suspicion that the frustration and discouragement engendered may have road important negative effects on investment." Such problemhs, the Review said, ..will not go away on their own. Changes in policy will be necessary to restore high rates of growth on productivity and ultimately higher living standards for Canada... --------------------------- Architects Study At Guild Inn A unique three day technology seminar, which started on Oct. 6th, at Scarborough's Guild but, will feature an inten- sive examination of the issues and practices in building con- servation, practical preservation demonstrations and case history discussions. Co-sponsored by the Heritage Canada Foundation and the Ontario Association of Architects, this professional development program was organized in response to the growing community and governmental con- cern for the preservation of Canada's architectural heritage. The workshop sessions will be conducted by two of the creased 13.5%; and in Etobicoke total units sold decreased 10.7% while total value increased 1.856. SEPTEMBER BEST MONTH With 21 percent more buyers than a year earlier, September produced 2,670 MLS residential transactions worth $203 million to become the best month in Toronto Real Estate Board history. In September last year 2,200 residential properties were reported sold through the Multi- ple Listing Service for a total of $154.3 million. TREB President M.S. Lamond said that real estate brokers had been aware for many weeks that the 1980 market was developing great momentum bringing not only quick action on MLS listings pooled through the Board, but on properties listed exclusively with individual firms. SUPPORT YOUR UNITED WAY leading international authorities in the field of historic building preservation, Martin E. Weaver A.A. Dipl. Direc- tor of Education and Technical Services, Heritage Canada, President of the Association for preservation Technology and President of the International Institute for Conserva- tion - Canadian Group, and Professor Norman R. Weiss, a conservation chemist who heads the Historic Preservation Program, Faculty of Architecture, Columbia University, New York. The Guild Inn was selected as the ideal site for this workshop because of its remarkable collection of 6o re - erected Ontario architectural latndmarks, which have been rescued from demolition over the years by Spencer Clark. Co-founder, with his wife, Rosa, of the Guild in 1932, Spencer Clark has been the recipient of many honours in recognition of his contribution to the preservation of historic architecture, including the Scarborough Award of Merit. He was recently elected an - honorary member of O.A.A. and R.A.I.C. Carrier Routes Open, Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 -r T 128th Synod Has 800 Delegates Among the delegates voting at the 128th Synod of � r •Aluminum in •Aluminum soffit 6 fascia • Aluminum eavestrough • Sundecks 8 garages • Hoofing b skylights -Sliding insulated doors FREE ESTIMATES MEMBER OF B.B.B. INSURED Lic. B 5658 nllclhwcma--�iiiiiiiiiiiii the Anglican Diocese of Toronto were clergy and laity from All Souls, Lansing; Church of the Annunciation; Church of the Apostles; Church of the Ascension; St. Christopher - on -the -Heights; St. Cyprian; Church of St. David; and St. George's Willowdale. As part of the over 800 delegates from all regions of the Diocese they made history by voting to give the Diocese of Toronto a new style of Episcopal leadership to the regions of ALTERNATORS & STARTERS REBUILT $45 ck ARRY'S AUTO RADIO A OfririM d �tw Iftc.. AUTO SOL= i111102%= eE OW Nd EO t m Ave E.)266-1511 tO111BI: MOIL - M»9L f • t � iM11i.8Rlf•t &AT. f - 4 OR J �!1 1 N—IN Scarborough Works Department THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection roufr. NO COLLECTION Monday, October 13th NEXT COLLECTION Thursday, October 16th No newspaper pick-up Monday, October 13th. Please call 2967372 for further information. Bev's Sports SPECIALIZING IN HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Come see our full range of Bauer and Micron skates, and new equipment ideas from `Cooper', Jofa, Koho and many more. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS include • Bauer Jr. Supremes from $46.00 • CCM Jr. Super Tacks from $76.00 • CCM Leather Hockey Gloves from $54.00 • Leather Figure Skates from $39.95 See the large selection of Quality used skates in our "Skate Exchange". SKATES SHARPENED WHILE YDU WAIT SKIS WAXED AND TUNED BEWS CYCLE & SPORTS 6 Glen Watford Dr. AGINCOURT293-6516 the diocese. Delegates over- whelmingly approved the Plan to divide the diocese into 5 regions, and to have a Bishop in each region to give pastoral care and leadership. The plan calls for the election of 3 new Suffragan Bishops to augment the present Archbishop and his Suffragan. Cabaret 80 Now On The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre is doing it again. With its highly successful Speakeasy 70 and award winning production of Brigadoon under its belt, this talented group is now gearing up for Cabaret 80. This year's theme is "Best of Broadway". Everyone's favorite Broadway music will be presented in a colorful collage of singing and dance with humourous skits thrown in for added sparkle. At only $7.50 per person, Cabaret 80 is probably one of the best entertainment buys in town. Included in this price is the show, a buffet and music for your dancing enjoyment. The bar, specializing in reasonably priced drinks, opens at 7:30 p.m. and showtime is 8:30 p.m. This fun -filled evening will be in the elegant Valley Farms Hall on Valley Farm Road, just north of Hwy 2 and west of Brock Rd. Cabaret eo is on Oct. 17, 18, 24, 25, 31 and Nov. 1. Tickets sell very quickly for these evenings so get a grouptogether now and phone 266-266-6425.64 66-6425 for tickets. Blockbuster At Poslu ns Leah Poslins Theatre opens the 1900.81 theatre with a sensational blockbuster, the Canadian premiere of the New York musical hit ''Runaways" at Leah Posluns Theatre, 4588 Bathurst St.. Willowdale. The play will run from Oct. 11 to 26, inclusive, Saturday through Thurs- day. Admission is $7.50 for adults, or $6.50 weeknights and matinees, and $4 for student and seniors weeknights and matinees only. For information and reservations call the box office at 630.6752 or any Bass outlet. There is ample free parking and the bus stops at the door. Art Exhibit On Now The Willowdale Group of Artists will have an exhibition of Flower Paintings and Landscapes in the Civic Garden Cen- tre's Gallery from Oct. 3 to Nov. 1. The exhibition will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and I to 4 p.m. Sunday. The Civic Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. and is accessible by the Leslie St. or Lawrence. E. buses. There is ample free parking. Wed. Oct. 8, 19100 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Scarborough Board Of Education BY Evelyn Beal EXPERIMENTAL RE-ENTRIES $60,000 has been allotted to the Scarborough Board of Education's experimental re-entry program, from the On- tario Ministry of Colleges and Universities. The money will be used as a training assistance fund to re-imburse in- dustrial firms who are participating in a joint effort with the Scarborough Board of Education, to train utletnployed young people in machine shop and tool and die skills which will prepare them as future employees for an appren- ticeship program. The program, initiated by the Board and the East Metro Industri .1 Training Advisory Committee, provides training for 40 young people who had left school before acquiring a diploma. Students are given a two week introductory course at W.A. Porter collegiate, then foamed into 20 pairs With one of the pair working in the participating firm for two weeks and the other half attending classes at the col- legiate studying mathematics, drafting and machine shop. The pair will alternate between industry and classes for 40 weeks. At the end of that period, if all parties are willing, students will be hired by the firm for which they worked. The program will teach the necessary skills to people who wish to be ina "pre -apprenticeship" setting as well as giv- ing them the opportunity to acquire high school crredits. The Board will monitor the program and at the end of the 40 weeks, along with the East Metro Industrial Training Ad- visory committee and members of the participating firms, will evaluate the system, with the hope of expanding future programs. STATUS FOR WOMEN An "informal group of teaching lE non -teaching persooel" are concerned about the status of women working for the Scarborough Board of Education. In 1974, a Status of Women Committee was formed to study the role of women at the Scarborough Board of Education. Many recommen- dations came from that committee, one of them was the development of Leadership Training courses for women. According to the informal group's brief which was presented to the Education committee meeting. 7% of elementary school principals in 1975, were women In 1900, 6.8% are women. Vice -principals, elementary schools were 18% women and in 1900, 15.4%. Department heads in secm- dary schools remained constant with 22.1% women in 1975 and in 1900, 22.8%. Secondary principals in 1975 were 0% women and in 1900 4% were women. Vice -principals, secon- dary level in 1975 were 5.3% women and in 1900, 9.6%. In administration, the job of Area Suptirntendant had 0% women and in 1900, 9.1% were worsen. Administration is studying the brief and hope to report to the Board of Educa- tion in the near future. NEXT MEETING The next is m bion meetw as 8 m. inc Board of Education Oct. 2D,p. meeting hall of the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Community Development Program In Kelly's Riding NORM KELLY, M.P. for Scarborough Centre has announc- ed the organization of the Local -Avisoy Board for the Canada Community Development Program. Eager to review the area of unemployment that Scar- borough is facing, w particular with regards to women and youth, the board will apply its mandate of advising the McTaber of Parliament and the Department of Employ- ment and Immigration as to the development of jobs of a lasting impact with stress on skills earned with a minimum of investment. A total grant of $100,000 is available for the operation of the program announced by the Minister of Employment and Immigration in August, 1900. It is programs such as these that move seriously to ad- dress local �tprogram commnity focus", Ky sure that the high calibre of volunteers that sit on the Board will direct the program wisely „ On the Local Advisory Board are: Norm Kelly, M.P., Chairman; Mr. Everett Adamson, Rotary, Scarborough North, S.A.Y.E.S. Program; Barbara Mercer, Vice Prin- cipal, Warden Avenue Public School; Betty Anne McKeatmg, Scarborough Action Committee for the Disabl- ed; Chairperson, Subcommittee on Employment; Bob Gardner, Director - Scarborough Social Planning Council; John Knight, Rotary - Scarborough Bluffs, S.A.Y.E.S. Pro- gram; Janet Clark, Regional Director, Y.M.C.A.; Beryl Potter, President, Scarborough Action Committee for the Disabled; Bill Belfontame, Borough Alderman and Lorenzo Berrardinetti, Former Student Body President, Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute Student - University of Toron- to. .. � iTNESS e NOw! U you think fitness is a distant goal, consider this: you can walk .. all the way. - �•o 0 -0 c on ry O N C ry G7 0 V c E cu u a CU O O ad E C sin >1 L T -s Y J Q DECORATOR SLIDING DOOR KITS BY ACME TRACK A beautitul vet inexpensive %olutlon to all -.our closet and storage needs. I. Purchase vour sliding door kit 2 Scre% top and bottom tracks into position 3.Press tit prehnished metal frame to edges of panels 4. Hang doors Use your choice of prefinished panels or paint and mall paper. • Fast easy installation! 'No special tools required! 'Can be cut to fit any size opening! Acmetiack Limited See our display at leading home centres and building supply dealers in your area. Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct. 8, 1980 DIARY MVN��v Gp M WED. OCT. 8 12:30 tq 12:55 p.m. -NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL William 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. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 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. (494.8856). 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. 790 pm. - WEIGHT LOSS SEMINAR Discover how to lose weight effectively and permanently at a seminar -workshop sponsored by Nutri -Fit Inc. at 145 Yonge St., just south of Richmond. There is a $2 charge for non-members to cover the cost of materials. Call 3661135 to reserve as seating is limited. SjLm. STRESS WORKSHOP Dr. Dennis James, a psychologist at Donwood Institute, a rehabilitation centre for drug and alcohol abuse, is co- ordinating an informative program on stress for the public at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E, just west of Don Mills Rd. These two free programs are designed to help you relax while dealing with stress. THURS. OCT. 9 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 190 to 3:30 p-m.LADIES DROP IN Judy Daniel, Home Economist with Gay Lea Products, will talk about recipes and demonstrate samples, at this week's Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m.BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 SL Clair Ave. E. Scar- borough - 7 to 9 pAL - COMMUNITY COUNSF-LU14G Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All inquiries WO held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problerr--family or legal. For information call 494-6912. THURS. OCT. 9 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. FRI. OCT. 10 10:30 a.m. to noon 8 1 to 3 p.m.SENIORS RENDEZVOUS Swing your partner down to Harbourfront for square danc- In . Beginners loam in the morning and others dance in the afternoon, at York Quay Centre. Admission Is free. Sp.m.MIME German-born mime artist Rolph Scharre makes Harbour - front the third stop in his North American tour at York Quay Centre. Admission is $4 for adults and $3 for students and seniors. 8 to 10 p.m. - DANCES OF INDIA Stephen Gottfried, an instructor of East Indian Dance at the Ontario College of Art, is bringing the dances of India to Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. He will perform and discuss some of the traditions behind the dance movements. Bring the family. Admission is free. SUN. OCT. 12 2 to 4 p.m. - BIG BAND SOUNDS Mel Isen's International Big Band will perform at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. OCT. 14 10:30 a.m.SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborough Senior Citizens Council general meeting will be held in the Main Meeting Hall at scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Ron Durham will be guest speaker. Models of a new senior citizens community project to be built in North Scar- borough will be on display. 2 to 8:30 p m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4185 Sheppard Ave. E, Agin- court. a p.m. - 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 $2.50 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. 8 to 10 pALFAMILY LAW & DIVORCE The public is invited to a tree lecture on Family Law b Divorce at the Town of Pickering Library, 1340 Rou remount Dr., Pickering. This lecture will cover marriage contracts, II* common law, separation agreements, divorce, custody of h I cdren and property rights. This is a continuing course , the second part will be held on Oct. 21. Please cormto both evenings. a to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concert for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Sirchmount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All interested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759.7106. WED. OCT. 15 9:30 to 1190 a-mBLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Realty Association, 99 Duncan Mill Rd., North York. 1230 to 12:56 p.nLNOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Jack Abrahamse, organist of George St. United Church, Peterborough, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, east side of yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 790 pALEUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens aro holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. ap.nLEUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. SAT. OCT. 18 10 a -m -THRIFT SALE White ellepbarit and home baking will be featured at the thrift sale AT Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. e. Everyone is welcome. Sum. Oct. 19 1 to 5 p.nLART SHOW 3 SALE Sirkdale Community Centre presents its 4th annual art show and sale of paintings and crafts in support of Agincourt Meals on Wheels at the centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. Seneca Career Expo Thousands of senior secondary school students, parents and teachers will be attending the first an- nual two-day Career Ex- position at Seneca College to become aware of career opportunities. The Nautilus Arts &Crafts BEGINNERS CLASSES IN: Oil Painting Jewellery Making Wood Carving - Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 - 6 Wed. 9:30a.m. to 12 noon Wed. 7:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. Sat. 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. & 1:00 to 4p.m. Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 p.m. 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundry Plaza, Highland Geek 2—RAI-1171 Career Expo'80 will be the largest -ever career in- formation bonanza presented to the Seneca community on Mon. Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tues. Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. During this two-day event, numerous associations and major employers, representing a multitude of career areas, will be stationed at booths throughout Seneca's Sports Centre. Seneca has invited representatives from areas such as: agriculture, ad- vertising, banking, com- munications, education, technology, medicine and health - tourism, secretarial and finance. Volunteer delegates from all these areas will be prepared to offer advice, provide printed materials and to discuss appropriate training paths. Career Expo '8o will provide a focus for greater Invites Application The National Youth Or- chestra of Canada is now accepting applications for its annual auditions. These are to be held, November through January, in 21 cities across Canada. All young musicians resident in Canada, or Canadians abroad, who study an or- chestral instrument, are invited to participate. Internationally recognized as a pioneer in orchestra training techniques, Canada's NYO has been in operation since 1960. Its graduates are to be found in every Canadian symphony orchestra and in most of the major musical centres around the world. Age eligibility for par- ticipation in the NYO varies with each in- strument. The details are forwarded with the ap- plication form. However, all musicians between the ages of 10 and 28 may apply for a free audition. An NYO audition is not a competition - it stands alone as a valid learning experience. Its main purpose is to stimulate interest in the profession, to inspire to greater efforts and, finally, to instruct. Many qualify for NYO, but only 100 may be selected. Where applicants are of equal merit, often for different musical reasons, consideration is given to their development and talent in relation to age, the scarcity of other orchestral training in their area, and their potential for becoming professional orchestral musicians. But the essential criterion for awarding places remains excellence in performance. There are no academic qualifications required. Each NYO student is awarded a full scholarship, up to the value of $5,000, which covers all the summer's expenses, in- cluding intensive study with the international faculty. Audition applications must be submitted by Oct. 31 and are available, with further details, from the National Youth Orchestra, 76 Charles St. W., Toronto, MSS IK8; telephone 922- 5031. Mixed Media Show "CHOICE FIVE", a mix d -media group stow featuring prints, drawings and sculpture, will be on view at the Scarborough Civic Centre during the month of October. career awareness for secondary school students; encourage career ex- ploration, decision- making, skill evaluation and advance job planning. The career fair will also provide valuable first-hand informatma for adults who wish to explore alternate career options, or to seek additional training or retraining for the changing employment market. This event will be held at Seneca's Sports Centre located at the Finch Campus. 1750 Finch Ave. East. Willowdale. There is no admission charge. The show includes the work of five artists - Sheila Maki, Nat McHaff e, Irene Kindness, Deb-dre Ann Chisholm, and Leena Raudvee. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. For further information Crease l Scarborough i t 296-7212 during business Doors. $100,000 Winners Gabriel and Muriel Beauchesne of Scar- borough won sioo,000 in Sept. 28 Provincial Draw. Mr_ Beauchesne, 53, is a fu-ef>gbter with the Scar- borough Fire Department. They have three children. Dear -Born Baby Furnishings The store that buys it back 1st Anniversary Sale Hedstrom DRESSING 3 in 1 Velour TABLE CARRIAGE Reg. 39.97 29-97 !' ReW 119.97 l Tuft- ounrs . 79.97 rw,.s� t,119 m , Tars a Fn nu g • BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE • We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rentals are available. Toys and infant wear - brand new. Drop in and see us today for all your baby needs. 1188 Kennedy Rd.Scarborough 759-1950 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. ,earn �xna'i • CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. 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. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 fi Just Around The Cornqu.L It is with saddened heart that I write this column on Sunday afternoon. Alas the Montreal Expos missed out again and Canada will not be represented in the World Series. But for Toronto - pians is there still hope? Is it possible that the Argonauts will be in it for the Grey Cup? Wouldn't that be sump'n? But alas there is still Hamilton. Such a sad weekend. But soon it will be voting day. As the noted Philosopher, 'Charlie Far- quharson' reminds us, that is the day that you exercise your 'French Fries'. And remember that you are lucky enough to have this democratic privilege. In the meantime, become acquainted with the issues and the candidates. As one who knows, it becomes very frustrating for a can- didate when be or she is met with a lack of interest as one goes out campaign- mg - In Scarborough, Cable 10 is planning some very ex- tensive Municipal Flection by Gordon Ashberry coverage. It is still in the Planning stage but I was talking to Peter Mitchell of Scarborough Cable TV and he let me in on some of the ideas. For the week or more before election day a series of All -Candidate meetings will be aired live from the studio. Each candidate will be invited to participate and it is to be hoped that every voter will be in the audience. On election night, live and direct, from the Scar- borough Civic Centre, the results will be coming to you first on Charnel 10. Not only the results from the Borough but also the City of Toronto as well. I have been asked to take pert in this venture and I am pretty excited about it. It is a very ambitious endeavour but we have come to expect that from our uSys I would ted to know if similar plans are afoot in other Cable areas that serve the locations where our papers are delivered. THE LIBRAR' CELEBRATES We were talking, at ou house, about the Silver An niversary that is being celebrated by the Scar borough Public Library Imagine it is just 25 year, old. Considering thI challenge that they had it trying to keep up with til growth of the sub-divisia and the changing tastes o the reading public. When they started you wil recall, the average age it the borough wan somewhere in the teens. And there were a lot of pre schoolers. I wonder how many can remember when th Bookmobile made its first appearances? I can standing in line on a muddy field on Bellamy just of Lawrence to exchange books for the family. gratulation are certainly due. A RARE TREAT On Sunday evening, Oct. 19th, the world famous TYeorchy Male Choir will present its only Toron engagement at to The group 'Harmony', featuring Kay Switzer, will entertain at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Sun. Oct. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. as part of the Oktoberfest celebrations. Everyone is invited and admission is free. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 27&2680 Daytime Drop In The Recrea- tion and Parks - sDepa t will be offering a Daytime Drop -In Program for Scar- borough's Disabled Adults population. The program will be con- ducted at the Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Markham Rd. South of Lawrence, on Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. Sessions will commence TV CONVERTER ONE REPAIR PRICE (BROKEN OR UNREPAIRABLE $� UNITS NOT ACCEPTED) 5 AM -FM CASSETTE ONLY $79m97 LARRY'S AUTO RADIO A Division of Kkno Tec., AUTO SOUND SPECIALISTS 134 MARKHAM RD. 266.1511 PEN (Just N. of Eglinton Ave E.1 O: MON.. LVED. ! - 6 TMURS. i FAL ! t f - SAT. !•4 e that it represents ramore than 2500 people. The recall executive councij have been doing a great job. north I notice too that Art Etobicoke is sponsoring thern Coo- 2nd Conference of Co- munity Arts Councils and that Lori Brown and Joy MacFadden will be in at- tendance representing Arts Scarborough with the assistance of Angela Frackowiak. Cedar brat ART SHOWS The 18th Annual Fall Art Show and Sale to be held by The Art Guild of Scar- borough on Sat. and Sun. Oct. 25th and 26th. The place will be Bendale Secondary School at 1555 IlCdland Ave. Oils, acrylics, monoprints, watercolotus, Pastels and sculpture will be featured and as usual I the admission is free. Over 75 artists are expected to be exhibiting with more than 300 paintings. For more information, call Glenda Cook at 755--9747. HISTORICALLY SPEAKING Nat weekend, the 11th, 12th and 13th of the month, Thanksgiving Festivities NATURAL FOODS & VITAMINS BAKING SUPPLIES SPECIALTY ITEMS Jams, Jellies, Juices Gourmet Coffee & Tea Cheese & Yogurt 4429 SHEPPARD AVE. E. x " S*Wik BM*Y g_ >"On -AM WITH THIS AD WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR umrBT 4511u BANANA CHIPS 1.59u HAYHOE COLUMBIAN 5 LB GOURMET COFFEE LIMIT 3.99u Offer Eq*m Oct 181190 will be taking place at the ATMNTION. MEN 1 JEW1 Mk, - on Tues. Oct. 14, and con- clude m March 10, 1981. Wed. Oct 8, IM THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 Registration will take place at Cedarbrook can- ... / be griCentre. Nofeeence Collegiate in Scarborough. picturesque Cornell House Schwarz constructs the out - This famous Welsh Choir in Thomson Park. Pum- door elements in the north consists of 85 voices under pkin tarts and tea will be field near a wooded area. the direction of John Cynan featured. Her intention is to "mark Jones. The choir has been The hosts are The Scar- the passage between the filmed and recorded in borough Historical Society two environments, the in - Germany; performed who later will be telling the timate secluded interior of before Her Majesty the story of the pioneer house the forest, and the insular, Queen and in the world of at their general meeting on technological environment Eisteddfodau have scored the 28th at Bendale of the college an astounding 22 firsts out Library. architecture." of 27 entries. borough Public Library will be closed The ticket prices are very MORE ART BUT DIF- FERENT Corresponding to the out - reasonable and groups and This is a new experience door installation will be the indoor gallery of related seniors will be given for most of us. The oppor- sculpture. special consideration. Call tunity to watch the creation 4446412 for information of an artistic reality. and tell them you saw it An on-site installation and SUNDAY CONCERT here• exhibition of sculpture by This week's concert at the ARTS SCARBOROIIGN Judith Schwarz will take Civic Centre will feature I noted in a recent edition place both indoors and on Mel Isen's International of their Newsletter that the the outside campus at Scar- Big Band. As usual it is free membership of Arts Scar- borough College from now and it commences at 2 p.m. borough is now 702 In- until Oct. 31st. But as I've told you before. dividuals and 39 Groups. All are invited to come . get there early. for a good The real impact of that and observe as Ms. seat. figure 14—carnes when you e that it represents ramore than 2500 people. The recall executive councij have been doing a great job. north I notice too that Art Etobicoke is sponsoring thern Coo- 2nd Conference of Co- munity Arts Councils and that Lori Brown and Joy MacFadden will be in at- tendance representing Arts Scarborough with the assistance of Angela Frackowiak. Cedar brat ART SHOWS The 18th Annual Fall Art Show and Sale to be held by The Art Guild of Scar- borough on Sat. and Sun. Oct. 25th and 26th. The place will be Bendale Secondary School at 1555 IlCdland Ave. Oils, acrylics, monoprints, watercolotus, Pastels and sculpture will be featured and as usual I the admission is free. Over 75 artists are expected to be exhibiting with more than 300 paintings. For more information, call Glenda Cook at 755--9747. HISTORICALLY SPEAKING Nat weekend, the 11th, 12th and 13th of the month, Thanksgiving Festivities NATURAL FOODS & VITAMINS BAKING SUPPLIES SPECIALTY ITEMS Jams, Jellies, Juices Gourmet Coffee & Tea Cheese & Yogurt 4429 SHEPPARD AVE. E. x " S*Wik BM*Y g_ >"On -AM WITH THIS AD WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR umrBT 4511u BANANA CHIPS 1.59u HAYHOE COLUMBIAN 5 LB GOURMET COFFEE LIMIT 3.99u Offer Eq*m Oct 181190 will be taking place at the ATMNTION. MEN 1 JEW1 Mk, - on Tues. Oct. 14, and con- clude m March 10, 1981. Register now to attend a conference entitled Emergency Registration will take place at Cedarbrook can- Preparedness for the Eighties. This important confer - be griCentre. Nofeeence will ill deal with practical issues facing all those involved in in the program. emergency g cY planning In government and industry. Thanksgiving At Cornell Issues to be covered include the nature of emergencies House and the capabilities of response; the role of the local The Scarborough emergency planner and the responsibility of elected officials. Historical Society invites you to visit Cornell House, The Mississauga train derailment will be used as Brimley Rd., north of Lawrence Ave., an example of the sort of emergency for which you must be Thanksgiving weekend, Oct. 11 to 13, from 12:30 to prepared. 5:30 p.m. Tea and homebaking will Emergency Preparedness for the Eighties. and Mon- be served SundaAdmission day. o Admission is SOt for October 16-19,1980, at the Harbour Castle Hilton, Toronto. adults and 25` for children. To do so, phone (416)1961-6505. Telex 06-986766. Library Closed Ask for Emergency Conference Secretariat. Address is: All fourteen branch libraries, bookmobile stops Emergency Y Conference Conference Secretariat 112 St Clair and he tion!St Ave. West, Suite 303, Toronto, Ontario M4V 2Y3. pportd Services building of the Scar- borough Public Library will be closed Sponsored by the Ontario Govemment on Thanksgiving Day, Mon• and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. - Oct. 13. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 6, 1960 West Hill - Highland Creek CCRA GENERAL MEETING will hold its annual general Centennial Community meeting and election of a and Recreation Association new executive on Wed. Oct. M HEADLINES HAIDEIIRS��N wo IM/INSE CENTRE) FamwM WW 10 ON* C� SOLD SUS NWELCOMES CUSTOMERS - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News 22 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. This is an important meeting for your Associa- tion so plan to attend and extend your thanks to those who have volunteered their services during the past year, and to lend your sup- port to the new executive. AUCTION A giant auction will be held at West Hill United Church corner of Kingston Rd. and Orchard Park Dr., on Fri. Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. All items to be auctioned are hand made. Everyone is welcome. COMMUNITY THEATRE Scarborough Players presents `Uproar in the House', a hilarious farce by Anthony Marriott and Alistair Foot, at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate. Lawrence Ave. E. and Port Union Rd., Nov. 27, 28 and 29 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. Enjoy an ex- cellent evening's entertain- ment , right in your own community. Reserve your tickets now by calling 439-6022. SENIORS PARTICIPATE Two groups in West Hill were awarded New Horizon grants. New Horizons is a federal government program that offers grants to groups of retired people to encourage community involvement. West hill Film Makers, Lawson Rd., received $9,003 to organize a pro- gram of film making in- cluding deciding on sub- jects, writing, scripting, operating, acting crowd Your spring garden starts now at p toooar ;=W a SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! 25 MIXED TULIP BULBS - $495 2 LBS. MIXED DAFFODILS $39s (11 to 15 PER BAG) 25 MIXED CROCUS $350 Come in end have a FREE Coffee as you make your selection from our large assortment of top quality bulbs WHITE BIRCH CLUMPS (IN CONTAINERS) 'READY TO PLANT APPROXIMATELY 10' TO 12' HIGH REGULAR s 7 00 TO 58500 MOUNTBATTEN JUNIPER BROAD BLUISH GREEN - PYRAMIDAL FORM! 30" - 36" reg. $19.95.... SPECIAL s1 s;w 36" - 42" reg. $23-50.... SPECIAL 42" - 48" reg. $29.95.... SPECIAL NORWAY MAPLE(IN CONTAINERS) APPROXIMATELY 12' TO 14' HIGH REGULAR 135. TO 155 .............. SPECIAL REGULAR 160. TO 175 .............. SPECIAL REGULAR 180. TO 195..............SPECIAL REGULAR 1100. TO $130 ........... SPECIOL FERTILIZER SPECIAL! =5" OFF scenes, crews, showing movies and training. Highland Creek Hoofers, also on Lawson Rd., receiv- ed $4,000 to expand an ex- isting entertainment pro- gram. FASHION SHOW St. Joseph's C.W.L. is sponsoring a Fashion Show on Mon. Oct. 20 in the gym of St. Malachy School, 80 Bennett Rd., West Hill, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a sale of clothing following the show. This is a good op- portunity to update your winter wardrobe as the clothing is excellent quality at reasonable prices. Tickets are $2.50 each and will be available at the door. Door prizes are in- cluded. SAVE THE ROUGE The next meeting of the Save The Rouge Valley " Off *JON OR 11500 off Your lawn will needs its' seasonal care, and now is a good time to prepare A for winter by using ...... WINTERIZER 22 LBS -00 kg., cows 2200 sq.ft.) 44 LBS.(20 kg. mers 4400 sq. ft.) reg. $9.95 SPECIAL s8w reg. $17.95 SPECIAL sl5" If weeds are a problem, then use....... WINTERIZER 22 LBS. (10 kg. corers 2200 sq. ft.) 44 LBS. (20 kg. corers 4400 sq. ft.) /WEEDER reg. $10.95 SPECIAL erg% reg. $19.95 SPECIAL $17" 4A6 PHONE NO -2111 ON HWY. 2 AT WHITES ROAD. N0111"M 0 g E System will be held on Thurs. oct. 9 beginning at 8 p.m. in the Administration Building at the Metro Toronto Zoo. The group holds monthly meetings on the second Thursday of each month and everyone is welcome to attend. If you would like more information call Lois James at 284-6409. The date for this year's Ride-a-thon to raise funds for the Save The Rouge Valley System's conserva- tion work is Sun. Oct. 19. You may participate either by riding a horse and get- ting sponsors or by spon- soring either a rider or a horse. For further informa- tion call Lee Jenkins at 284-2544. EHCCA FALL MEETING Kenneth J. Whitwell, Secretary -Treasurer of Scarborough's Planning Board, has agreed to at- tend the East Highland Creek Community Associa- tion's fall general meeting which will be held on Tues. Oct. 21 at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadow -vale Rd. N., begin- ning at 8:30 p.m. While all residents of Highland Creek will be welcome to attend this meeting, voting on any Association mattes will be limited to paid-up members. Memberships will be on sale at the door, if you have not already done so plan to obtain your membership before the meeting. Remember yvtw Community Association needs paid-up member in order to function. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED by Millie Hull For World Wide Commu- nion Sunday Rev. Morris chose to speak about "The Sacrament - A Means of Grace". There are also other means of grace we enjoy as Christians. We have Prayer in which we can commune with God and lay bare our innermost souls, admitting to things we would never tell to a fellow human. In the ser- vice of Communion we have an opportunity to renew our sources of love, humanity and all those things which combine to make a good Christian per- son. We should all take the op- porltu uty to make this renewal and confirms to our selves and mankind that we are trying. Official Board members are reminded of the meeting this Thurs. Oct. 9, which is a very important one, leading up to our Fall Schedule and Every Fami- ly Visitation in November. The U.C.W. will meet Tines. Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. Peggy Colley, to con- duct regular business and study as well as waking on projects for the bazaar which is now less than a month away. Have you been putting items in your "Bags"? We will be collec- ting shortly and do hope that you have more than fulfilled our expectations for goodies to be sold Nov. 6. We are counting of you/ Next week is Thanksgiv- ing and the sermon subject will be "A Good Land". Let us all show our thanks for the many good things that come our way from day to day. Special services in the future are Nov. 9 for Remembrance Day, Nov. 30 when the Every Family Visitation will take place; Dec. 7 is White Gift Sunday with special services Dec. 24, Christmas Eve. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 If you would like me to include your news in this column, please give me a call at 839-3515. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Top scores for last week's games are as follows: Sheila Coulter - 3550: Marg. Sullivan - 3490: Sybil Schmelter - 3070: Teresa Battye -2880 and Shelagh Humphrey - 2810. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES The Monte Carlo night run by the Frenchman's Bay Jaycees was a financial success, despite less than an- ticipated attendance. Enough funds were generated at the Rami tables so that a donation will be given to the United Way in the near future. On Sun Nov. 23 the Jaycees have rented the East Shore Community Centre hall and will be ruuuning a Grey Cup Party. It is open to guys and girls in the community and tickets are available from Tommy Williamson at 839-3759. PICKERING MINOR HOCKEY The Hockey Association are holding a Monte Carlo night at the Don Beer Arena on Nov. 7. Tickets are $2 and are available from Earl Costello - 839.4872. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The next meeting will feature a very talented hor- ticulturist and speaker Mrs. Ben Veldbuis, the owner of Cactus Greenhouse in Dundas. Everyone is welcome to at- tend on Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Pickering United Church, Pickering Village. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is "Thanksgiving - Let's Give Thanks". This year a number of students will be involved with Bay Ridges Television (Cable 10). Fri. Oct. 10, at 5:30 p.m. Leslie Bennis and Claire Smith will make their televi- sion debuts. They will bring Fairport Beach Public School � to their program viewingTh audience. e students involved program taped at noon on specific Fridays. The audience will view the program that day at 5:30 p.m. This article will inform you about the times and the student names. Fairport Beads Home and School Hallowe'en Dance is at 8 P.m. an Sat. Oct. 25 at Westshore Community Centre. For information call Mrs. D. Davies at 839-5496. 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 Tom Sears, from the Board of Edcuation, 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 sex- uality. 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 sexing you all there. Everyone is welcome. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The honourable Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations, addressed the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade at their recent general meting on Sept. 23 at the Grenada Restaurant. According to Mr. Drea, the con- sumer may soon be able to purchase wine in grocery stores, rent controls will have to be decontrolled and the skilled labor market is in trouble. At present, the Ontario cabinet is dealing with the proposal to' allow grocery stores to sell Ontario wine. U this pro - poral is accepted, it could indicate a first step in turning over the L.C.B.O. operation to private business. However, 24r. Drea further commented that it would be extremely difficult at the present time as far as foreign wines are con- cerned because of the lack of facilities for storage and distribution and also because of the fad that few foreign wineries have agents in Ontario Mr. Dues indicated that the people of Ontario would have to "bite the bullet". Sooner or lata, the rent controls will have to come off. In order to prevent a collapse in the rental market business, a gradual dismantling of controls in areas where there is no rental shortage would be the first step in the right direction. Ontario is experiencing an acute shortage of skilled labour due to the fact that a very poor apprenticeship system has been developed in the past. Business and in- dustry cannot rely any more on constant influx of skilled labour from the `old country" The people in countries such as Germany have developed a relatively high standard of living and do not see Canada as a country of big oppor- tunities. A new meaningful apprenticeship system has to be worked out between government and industry. This is a position the Ontario Chamber of Commerce as well as the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade has taken in the past. Mr. Drea spoke in favour of government deregulation and, in fact, en- couraged the involvement of representative groups in this Wed. Oct. 8, 1980 THE POST Paps 7 Telephone Directories Bigger Than Ever The 1980 edition of the telephone directory for the Regional Municipality of Durham, bigger and more informative than ever, becomes available beginn- ing of Oct. 9. Ed Neudorf, local Bell manager, said 141,300 directories will be delivered this year, about 5,000 more than in 1979. Delivery is scheduled to be completed by October 22. Inside the cover, which il- lustrates half a dozen types of phones available to subscribers, there is an ex- panded introductory sec- tion and a new, separate Blue Pages government listing section. The introductory section has several new features: Page one is headed Help! It lists emergency numbers such as police, fire and am- bulance. The Customer Complaints section has been altered to include some examples of typical complaints and the steps that may be taken by a customer who is having difficulty in resolving a problem with Bell Canada. Information on how to contact, without charge, the new Telecommunica- tion Centre for Special Needs ( Disabilities) in Toronto. It is open weekdays, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The company's general regulations are printed in their entirety. They are reproduced to make them readily accessible to customers and to provide a greater awareness of the rules which govern the company. Government alphabetical listings are now in the distinctive separate `Blue Pages" section, following the white page listings. Previously the Federal, Provincial and Municipal government sections were found under G. The Government of Canada and the Govern- ment of Ontario have both expanded their listings sec- tion and the listings for government programs and services have been chang- ed to make them easier for the public to locate. Bell is continuing its policy of one directory per customer. Anyone who does not receive a copy should call the local Bell Canada business office after the delivery period. A"M° rN- rtl% r;,: regard such as Boards of Trade, insurancm companies and organized real estate businesses to make their positions known. The next dinner meeting of the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade will be held on Tues. Oct. 28 with the Honourable Robert Welch, Minister of Energy as guest speaker. A large turnout is again expected. TOWN OF PICKERING INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE This winter, competitive indoor soccer will be offered every Sunday from Dec. 7, 1960 to April 1961. Playing time will be approximately one hour per week and will take place at the Pickering East Shore Community Gym and Duanbarton High School. Registrations will be accepted on a first come, first served 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 Dr. Pickering. Ontario. Closing date for registrations is Oct. 12, 1900. There is a $5 late registration fee. In addition a trip is being organized to a Bliaard indoor soccer game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Price per player is $4 which includes transporta- tion. The Ladies' Auxiliary would like to remind you that raffle tickets are now on sale for the following prizes: 1st: Side of Grade "A" Beef, 2nd: Black and White Television, 3rd: Boutique Telephone. Tickets are 502 each or Xi for $1 and the draw will take place on Nov. 7 at our Fall Dance. Remember to set aside Nov. 7 and plan to attend the Soccer Club's Fall Dance. If you wish to reserve tickets please con- tact Amos Bamnell - 839-9733 or Lynne Gwilt - 839.9©80. LEARN ABOUT THE LAW The following free lecture series is presented to the general public by Community legal Education Ontario in co-operation with the Town of Pickering Public Library and the Durham County Law Association. All lectures will be held on Tuesdays from a to 10 p.m. at the library, MW Rougemmirt Dr., Pickering. Making a Will: Sept. 30 and Oct. 7. This cause will explain the legal formalities of making a valid will, why you should have a will and what might happen if you don't, probate, let- ters of administration, taxes, and some recent changes in the law. This is a continuing course, please come both even - Family Law and Divorce: Oct. 14 and 21. This lecture will cove' marriage contracts, living common law, separation agreements, divorce, custody of children and property rights. This is F continuing course, please come both even- inp- Youth and the Law: Oct 28 and Nov. 4. A loot at how the law affects teenagers - the change from being a juvenile to adulthood, schools, employment, crime and family rela- tionships will all be examined. This is a continuing course, please come both evenings. Consumer Protection Law & Small Claims Cant Pro- cedure: Nov. 11 and 18. This course will outline the protec- tion which the law provides against unfair trade practices, misleading advertising, high pressure sales, etc., as well as explaining the procedure for making or defending a claim in Small Claims Court without the assistance of a lawyer. This is also a continuing course, so please come both even- ings. Call the library at 28+0623 for further information. OKTOBERFEST Only a little over a week now to one of Pickering's best dances, nm by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K -G Old Severin. This is the 10th annual Diktoberfest ►l • celebration and it is being held at the West Shore Communi- ty Centre on Sat. Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4 a person . and this includes music for dancing and singing by Hans Taler and his Orchestra. entertainment and the Miss ()ktoberfest Pageant. Available throughout the evening will be delicious German food. Tickets available at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951. Bay Ridges Bakery 839-3966. Morn- ingside Delikatessen 28.2-76+23 or Cafe Bavaria 264-4535. For more information please call: 829-7771. PICKERING NATURALLSTS A trip to fid Fall Wildflowers is planned for Sat. Oct. 11 with leader Edge Pegg. Edge is an expert naturalist and ex- cellent "amateur" botanist. He will use the knowledge he has gained over the years to lead us to interesting areas with exceptional wildflowers. As with all of Edge's walks, this one promises to be pleasant and very informative_ meet at the Pegg base, south side of concession 7, just west of Westney Road. Departure time is 10 a.m. On Sun. Oct. 12 Steve LaForest will conduct an outing for Junior Naturalists to look for fossils and gain a better understanding of Pickering's prehistory. If you have ever attended one of Steve's hikes before you will know how en- joyable they are and bow knowledgeable be is. Bring a lunch. To make arrangements for transportation contact C.Fox at 839-3686 between 7 and 9 p.m. Departure time is 9:30 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Building Parking lot, Hwy 2 and Brock Road. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE It's that time of year again and the league has grown by leaps and bounds this season. Already there are over 90 bowlers playing in 16 teams! This league bowls on a Tues- day night from 7 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowling Alley and if you are interested in being a regular bowler or a "spare" please give Sharon O'Neal a call at 202-7365. Coning up on Nov. 29 is the Leagues dance, so circle that date on your calendar now. Here are the results so far: Team Standings: Twinkles 19 pts., Astroetikers 16 pts., Moornshimrs 16 pts. 4 Twilight Shooters 16 pts., Saturn Six 12 Pts., Shooting Stays 12 pts., Big Dippers 11 pts., Aries Showers 10 pts., Charlies' Angels 10 pts., Moonraker 9 pts., Leos 9 pts., Zodkak Zingers 7 pts., Hairy Airies 7 pts., Leo's Lions 6 pts. Midnight Dipper 5 pts., Super Stars 3 pts. Haigh Flat Averages: Men: Fred Berms 216, John Jepson 213, Lionel Kippen 205, Keith Newmark 202, Dave Smith 196. Ladies: Iris Robinson 196, Jackie Cumming 19s, Sharon O'Neill 189, Claire Erickson 171, Marlene Morgan 182. Men's High Triple Flat - Ron Mogan 673, Men's high Tri- p Hdcp. - Ron Hewie 785, Men's High Single Flat - J1 Jepson 290, Men's High Single with hdcp. - Dave .Rogers 320. Ladies High Triple Flat - Iris Robinson 60, Ladies High Triple with harp. - Hillary Burnett 765, Ladies high Single Flat - Carol 6tiusinan 254, Ladies High Single with hdcp. - Carol Flrsman 306. High Flat Games: Dave Smith - 293: John Jepson - 210 & 290: Bill Spence - 253: Ron Hewie - 252: Iris Robinson - 231: Keith Neumark - 233: Noreen Coakwell - 235; Iris Robinson - 231: Ron Morgan - 229: Lional Kippen - 225: Vera Morgan - 221: Fred Burris - 220 & 211: Joe Timbrell - 219: Burt Lightbody - 218: Don Banks - 217: Jennet Taylor - 216: Jackie Cumming - 215: Peter Hupfeld - 212: Roger Lemaire - 210: Eleanor TSrimbell - 2o7: Val Labatt - 205. t Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 8, 1980 lui I )4t iju ) JJ FAIRWAY UTO BODY Ona of the best oo0 i n -aMns In Scarborough 6511 Kingston Road 282.8222 *MW MMan-antie.2�r� A business that has gained great resnd with Auto Owners Service Centres, InAzrance A Jesters erred Claims bfftces is none other than Fairway Auto body. This firm has t'ieen established since 1966 and is very b_ ly directed by Mr. Larry who has overfifteest years of experience in the auto body field. Whether you have had an umfortuunate collision, darWe due to someone else, or perhaps your late modef car needs some body or pain} worf done on it. At the replacement cast of our car today, it is im- Por'tant to seep it loolcirrg food fele as long as possible, your � it from a lot of dieter ralbon, by hav- AtingtFairway Auto Body they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly, and whim these coin witmechanics and expert painters. are f� gds a new lease on life, with mere years ooks and . In order to save youaa lota of vahable time and guess - Iwhere to no for better class body wort we would like to that yar visit Fairway Auto body fust, you will glad that you did. =� The Upholstering Centre Your headquarters for Upholstering Fabrics, Service and Adria 3537 St. Clair Ave. E. 266-4521 on an Kenerr ph" Everywhere we look today. we find the cost of replacement on just about everything. continually go- ung up- Filefri is one business that we know can save nyou nen' w`h chair oe are , etc y abut b'ywthem y buy a new one you can re upholster the old one for a lot less money. At the Upholstering Centre, you will find the largest selection, of n olstming materials, in all the latest cd - ours anpe nn your choice of either fabric or vinyls, at Discount Prices. Since 1972, when they first opened this business, the -Wideox" family have been helping the people of our community for over thirty .ears to save money on recoverunq their old upholstered furniture. Mrs. Isabelle Wilcox, and her son Rick, along with their qualified staff, will gladly assist you in selecting the right amount of materials and supplies. and provide free advice an just how to go about your particular upholstering project. Instead of p up with that eyesore, that you have been often t to throw out, stop in at The U pbdstering Centre fist, and see for yourself how they can assist you in recovering your particular piece of furniture, and at a vast savings to yauU Before you buy make sure yyou The Centre, where they have the selection of knowledgeable people to serve you, and most tart. free advice- which will enable you to do a jobahaat you can be Proud of in the end. Westlake Moving & Storage Ltd. of ncwthAnvAum r A highly respected name in the moving business 350 Midwest Rd. 752-8555 This well established moving company,operates under the guidance of Mr. Jack Woodrow, Gen. Mo This is one moving company that can always Tree counted on to give service, and gentle care to dor mer- chandise, furniture or anythniz else you wish moved. They have doe of the masf adv iarced warehouses in the area and a complete packing service. With many years of preferred service behind them, this moving and storage company is equipped to move your household professionally and offer you a planning service and moving aids. A moving company should be chosen with as much care as you used when selecting your furniture. Don't lust Pick a name out of a hat. They have an excellent reputation for reliability, and promptness. Their years of experience and their impeccable reputation is your guarantee. If yytw or your friends are contendpla ''ng a move, call W9 LAKE MOVING & ST'ORA6 LTD., the professionals, who can capably handle the job. Whether it's within the city, across the country or around the world. This is the company that has proved through customer satisfaction that there is "More to Moving than Motion". Scarborough No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the writers. _ �1 Scarboro i Ceramics � 8rir41111 out your antfstk alaMs 40 Jeavons Ave. 267.3571 a often" ftwo a pasts - 1M a.M of wwaaav " Scarboro Ceramics is more them �* ta well supplied ceramhic shop. It has been establitdhed in the present location since October 1970, and is carpon owned and operated by Mrs. Eleanor> m wtto has nine- te�� t�oyf expe:'ience in the of ceramics. W and sues Scarboro Ceravarious mics in � only Greemware, and they have a large selection of Planters, Chess Sets, Lamps, Clacks, and much more. This is one of the forest ceramic shops in all of Scarbor ou where Eleanor Smyth goes out of her way to cater to both the buying public, and those who are taking ceramic instructions in her teaching studio. Learning ceramic's here, is not only educational, but On manner in which classes are conducted Eleanor makes it fun too. At Scarboro CeramC�ide you will find as large selection of Glazes, Stains and inrn Paints by Duahcan and Mayco, who are leaders in the field of ceramic fi niishhes. have Glazes Spra Lustres, ssional BrustnesflToois, �amd Modern Comes, touches of Air Brushing for you. You will find Scarboro Ceramics, to be a friendly, affordable shop Why don't you stop in for a friendly introduction into the fascinating world of ceramics. where you can put your leisure time into a very rewarding and educa- tional hobby. 04WISM 'Ad C1� PIZZA & SPAGHETTI HOUSE A popular choice for sheer dlfling pleasure 3335 Sheppard Ave. E. 498-8848 (Yarussi a sapwrra plana► Not many places the size of Scarborough- can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Palace Pizza i Spaghetti House, which opened in February 1979, and is capablyy oiirected by Mr. a Havaris, and Mr. Arthur 5tamos, who have extensive ex- perience in the restaurant business. This restaurant was designed to compliment your every wish in irIp �ave a mostYl beautiful d Exterior Sturdy Comfortable and ice Pro Place Settings, which all adds to the pleasure of George, Arthur. and members of their staff pravide attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this them wait until you taste that first mouthful of food ... bine' Dining Pleasure. Their taste - tem meals include such d&slhfrs as: PizzaLasagna, 'the finest in t�mder 'S Vealks, all are a T1heChefs here show fey en' thheeitrywell-chosen vocation nc aa�nd the =i to h�blight p It uavv�'s are sure h to everyaoe s Wife b6dds,,�and they are fully for your complete enjoyment- . Scartiorduin can be proud of restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly ppeaprr ted by visitors as well as people from this locale. It is with fto tin allwe recommend Palace PizzaHouse &our re i 4miS TRAVEL "Where trawl h r, m -a- a pleasure,, 1209 Ellesmere Rd. 759.1165 tot of IMderwe This has been a recognized travel agency since August 1977, when they fist opened for business, and is very successfully directed by Mr. Frank Lombardo, who has many years of experience in the travel in - Let Unlimited Travel make all of your arrangements for Airline Reservations Bookings for Steamships, Hotel Accommodations, i -Jar Rentals, and even Tours when you arrive at your destination. If you are thinking about a holidayand wandering where to go ... how to et there, etc., then stop dream- ing and start travelling by stopping in first at Unlimited Travel, and acquaint yourself with the many services which are available at no extra cost to you. This firm is one of the most respected for their capabilities in handling Tours and Travel of every type, all seasons of the year. Instead of just sitting around, dreaming about the vacation or trip wh not turn it into a reality b*y com- ing into Unlimited TYours. It doesn't matter if its a 100 mile tour or a 100,000 mile trip ... they have the ex- periencW and qualified staff to guide and assist you. Unlimited Travel have made "Travel" their business ... but for you, they will make it a pleasure. Gus & Maria Delicatessen & Bakery Ltd. Recognised for #wk quality products 2617 Eglinton Avenue East 267.0501 (M me KnM No nun This fine delicatessen and bakery was established in the early 1950's, and was taken over in 1968 by Domenico and Maria Dinovo, who have been determined to provide their customers with only the finest in meats and bakery goods. Here nutritiousl,uaold a fashfashionehe dlicious enjoyt imported amostend domest c iou t cheeses from around the world. Because this is a combination delicatessen and bakery, you can make one stop here and en* the best of both. They feature fresh -bread. buns, rolls, cakes and pastries, this is where they create some of the most sumptuous Wedding and Birthday cakes around. They offer a superlative collection of Cold cuts, and even make up Party Trays on request. You an also enjoy a hot lunch as well, featuring. Barbequed Spareribs and Italian dishes prepared to DWeel ion. Instead of complaining about the stale products, and lack of selection at the grocery store,treat your family to the taste -tempting line of products which are alwayyss available at Gus i Maria Delicatessen & Bakery IAd., where they consider it a pleasure to serve you. =` Aprile d J Lanes The fun and recreation centre of Scarborough 1199 Kennedy Rd. 755.9226 OWNLawssnft a eh.er.erN It is very unfortimate. however there are too few forms of family entertainment around today, that we as a family can afford to enjoy. Perhaps you have never t of bowling as family form o[ entertain- ment, like myself. Bowling today, is without a doubt the cheapest form of end - around, and besides it is one method of healthy exercise, to help to keep in shape. A thfxngbn there are many bowling alleys in Scar- boroughthere is one that stands out above the test, April I Ines is the best. They have top notch manage- ment in Don Gorman, who along with his staff goes out of his way to assist novice bowlers, with the 1*hows and whys of bowling Then we must take a look at facilities and eeqquipment. Here they have plenty of free parking a enact bar wrath all kinds of goodies, bowling aids, and last but not least, Twenty -Four of the finest 5 -pin, fully automatic lanes in this part of Metro. .2 are open Days a Week, from 1:00 p.m. dnight. and they have bowl- ing daily except Mondays. T' uesdays 1 y from 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and on Sa 1:00 p.m. m through to Mitmight. and Sundays from 1:00 p.m. till 7:00 p.m: So you can see that it is very easy to fit= families schedule around times litre this, so that it is convenient to everyone. Why not take your will �,� out bowling, or maybe your hvm&, and mint, Thrills, Keen --t them is plenty d Exdate- bowl at Aprile Lanes.CAmpeti�' every time Yea Complete 444./.� Rent -Alts Where selection and service are best 2410 Eglinton Ave. E. 757-6271 0 -ft .eras dormer of Kewwadr) when faced with a job are donfront�wtth problem of lacks the proper stools or equipment. This particular punkt ma be the oily time you will ever require them. So Don't Buy ... Rent. Complete Rent-alls has been serving our area since 1962, and is capably directed by Mr. Peter Donnelly. Since they first opened, theyy have continually expand- ed their rent -all Inde, and= they feature thousands of items to serve the Do-lt-Yeurselfer, Industry, and the Building Trade. You will find Tools and E Wpment including: -Saws, Sanders, Drills, Pum , Polishers Vacuums, & Shampooers, Heaters & F�arns, Exercise Equipment, in fact tools and ers ent for Painting, Careentry, Plumbing, General urs, Auto Repairs, Garden Equipment, etc. This ns your PartyRent- All headquarters, where they rent Tables hairs, Bars, China, Glassware, Linen, Chafing Distnes, Coat Racks, Coffee Percolators, etc., just about everything to make Your party a success. "Peter" ' and his staff will be happy to supply you with the right equipment and the proper operating methods, to enable you to get the job done quickly and at a cost that anyone can afford. The next time you decide tb.fix almost anything ... See the people that have almost everything... in Tools, Equipment and Party Needs. Before you buy... Be wise and see the buys at Com- plete Rent-Alls, catering to the Do-It-Yourselfers, In- dustry and even the Building Trade as well. Bill Waff's World SEA FEVER: Poet Laureate Masefield said it. . "I must go down to the sea again" .but he was only young what every man knows. He was voicing the call of salt sea air wafted or blown ley winds alter- nately blessed and cursed bbcapricious ancient sea Why though? Why must man respond to the sea? What is it that draws him irresistibly to the tangy of the salt? It'd be easy - ah so easy - to invoke wartime memories of tart' wat- cbes as protected convoys knifed their cautious way across John Bull's Pond. And, it's nottoodrffuult to ac- cept the oft -times pro - on witheorth that man gs primeval memory to return to the water out of which he emerged millions of years ago to face a still barren Iartd. As well, some main- tain that inasmuch as all human life evolves in the amniotic sac, the love of all things salt prevails in all men. Whatever the reason, this scribbler has once again succumbed to the lure of the sea. This modest despatch has been penned in Gloucester, Massacx>setts where we have once again repaired for pbysical and (hopeful- ly) emotional renewal We will not risk boring with a recitation of the glories that once adhered to this - dare we say it? - stoned sleaport are well known and They no z epet�thm here. We will however, tell ou that the derive tbrourgh tyhe State of New York and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is one that everyone should ex- perience at this time of year. You drive through mike and miles of coun- tryside toucbed with the flamiterg brush of the MasPamter. And, at the end of the road - you can't goanyfarther - there is .. my Gloucester and the sea. One of our favorite spots here is Hpaoliinbut Point. the tory intott the to nyP AtVn tic. Here, huge boulders have been wornanother the rdentless smooth and stacked one upon pounding fof the sea. It is at rkiinngg aannonce wild adnd peaceful, energiTTboulde s are pileddbby nature in such a way as to form sheltering overhangs where one can sit in com- fort and dryness. How p"a sant it is to sit there wifh an offering libation to the sea gods to hand, perhaps a Wsand .. books a eat satchel full of books in all shapes and sizes and man- ner ofconstruction. It's too good not to be shared. So, herewith, some of the books we've read are offered for your considera- tion. THE VICAR OF CHRIST (BALLANTINE) It's a well known nugget that the of- fice often snakes the man. But, has anyone ever ex- plored the route to office and why it is that some men find it and others don't? That's the premise of this excellent oa6 is by Walter E. Murphy. Declan Walsh is first encountered as a leader of men in the military. Such is his pro- wess ts o-wess that he becomes a taro to the public at large. After the Korean conflict he becomes an academic. But, to avoid the exigencies of a political contest he becomes, via a labyrin- thine route, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States . possibly the most power- ful and certainly the most influential man in the na- tion. But, his wife dies in tragic circumstances and he seeks surcease from sor- row in a monastery. Two years later, through another set of unusual cir- cumstances he becomes the chief pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church .. The Pope. The changes he makes in the office and the chap" that the office works in him are truly wondrous. Throughout the narrative however is the clear im- plication that his path to out Holy Se has been laid by divine of- fices. We shant tell you more because that would take away your pleasure should you elect to read this most unusual novel. We however recommend it to you we don't think you'll be disappointed. ADORA (BALLANTINE) The woman of the title is a pawn in the political mar- riage mart of the 'Matey of the sultans. Married at the of six to than middle as manafgtmoowrtis UP to fall in love with her husband's son ( Shades — Phaedra!). She then is ab- ducted suibsegi subsequently � 'ed three times. By the tine one reaches the third marriage it's almost like reading one of the old Angelique stories and you have to wonder ,just bow many adventures or misadventures the heroine must endure. BRIDE'S LPARTY 9f&W Wagon pianWp ap�d�x� Est ~NarM roA. Wil�Wda, r or aM "C" airy who low in an filer n" to married atNr Febrwry ==how hound ~ atNrMiid oft of oar 6tpapentertt Portico. roe are YtMMt DATE: November 18,1980 TIME: 8-11 p.m. PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (at taalteNtlo) Thefaparty Is to help you plan roar waddan ing and future Los Thera drill , shion show. de"nstratiau, spacial displays. pins i door prises as .eu as refreshments I Fm your FREE PERSONAL INYITATONS for you and ONE pros% pleele fill I out and mail the cotwon bN before Norernber 14tK 19lo. i Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1 W7 or Phone 364-9010 NAME....... ............................... ADDRESS.................................................... flow Wed. Oct. 0. 19W THE NEWSMOST Pqp 9 Bill Watt dines out in Gloucester. Actually it's better Woody Allen in Stardust Memories. Woody's Syd Su ti er Also, at the risk of being puritanical ( New England can do that to you) we must comment that at some points the narrative becomes too sexually ex- plicit! Wonder how many extra copies that statement will sell . Whatever, it's an enter- taining novel_ Just don't take it too PORTRAIT OF AR- TIST HENRY MOORE (COLLINS) It seems in- credible that it has been fourteen years now since Moore's sculpture, The Ar- cher was erected in front of Toronto's new City Hall amidst bowls of contro%w- sy. And yet it has indeed beat that beg. Moore however has been a subject of controversy almost from the beginnitng of his professional career and this boost will tell you why. It will also tell you the full story of his life and the influences upon his artistic expressions. We leave it to the reader William Katz however,it becomes and an amusing and reasonably entertain- ing time waster. We repeat, this is good holiday r�eadirhg but no more than Even on holiday one sbou endeavour to main- tain the karning k�m in - even while relaung tellectual drive. We have to hand as we two books which twee''ve en this, ed here hugely he on the Atlantic coast. They are both red by Totem and are the Totem Guides to Night Sky and Shells. The sky is remarkably clear here and the forcer comes in handy for identi- fyuitt rhe many objects in the bgvers. It s fully it hstrated in colour and the text is simple and straightforward being a mixture of background in- formatiot and advice on sighting. Also included is information on photo of abunoctilars and of the sky, ope use and how to make a sunspot - to A..* ;— whether Mr ter. We lust might get Moore is a true man of art or merely an opportunistic charlatan Certainly, this book will not give you the answer but it will Igive you almost sufficient facts to make your own determina- tion. Well illustrated and documented, it's, at the vbeoorykfor your er least, an interesting DEATH DREAMS (Ballan- tine) When one is on vaca- tion, it's permissible to read light, even trashy, books if or no other reason than to rest the mud for more intellectual endeavours. So, we don't have any misgiving or any qualm of conscience in sug- gesting Death Dreams to you for a couple of hours of easy reading. A widow with a young around to the last ttatrA if we ever get enough ambi- tion to remove ourself from our comfortable hone in the rocks at Haliburton Point. Shell life is not as abun- dant here as it is along the Gulf Coast but there is suf- ficient that the latter book finds a most welcome spot in our knapsack. The Totem Guide To Shells presents an exceptionally sample introduction to the biology of shells and two hundred species are il- lustrated in full colour. There's also a section on how shells grow, how they move, how they feed and how to collect them The only thing it doesn't tell is how you can get past a Customs Official if he has Brave New Works daughter has remamed.Factor Her second husband wor Y Thearte Lab ships her daughter. He is as distraught the presents Peripheral Blur by Colin Campbell Oct. 9 to as she when little girl drowns in a pond 12 and Carmilla or "The on their property. Guardians" by Paul Bettis But, he becomes even Oct. 16 to 19. more distraught when pro- All performances are at of of his more than acciden- tal involvement in her death starts to turn up .. Adelaide St. E., Thursday from the grave .. from the to Saturday at 8:30 p.m. little girl! and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Had Stephen King written Admission is $3.50. For fur - this it might have been hor- ther information and reser- rific. In the hands of author vations call 36.1-6401. to check your trunk in which you're carrying specimens which knight or might not be properly cleaned. The things of the sea are fine while they are in it but out of it can sometimes be a little And, we're a little high right now. high on G It's time to stir ourselves and amble over to one of our favourite restaurants for a Fisher- man's Plate. Just a touch of Tartar Sauce please. PRAGUE RESTAI' R�1T DINE 3 DANCE Frt�aridSeSet melena 4W $arttwfto Colt Cbb fid. Ina fmw s of LA .,er+cal 431-2561 kftpw c ew caro. acoaptw L,vincw under u.eo ftea rasa — ones u.rw Stardust Dinner Theatre 419 Brock St. North, Whitby presents What the Butler Saw a hilariously funny play by Joe Orion. Performances run from Thursday to Sunday Inclusive for seven weeks commencing September 18, 1980 Dinner 6:30 P.M. - Show 8:30 p.m. Admission $14.00 inclusive For reservations telephone (416) 666-1621 � ,K GaNO VAER RESTAURANT TAVERN A popular choice for shear dining pleasure 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. 491.1616 hat Mariam" Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Golden Wheel Restaurant eft Tavern, which opened in 1975 and is capably directed by Peter and Rose Lum, who have a wealth of experience In the restaurant business. The Golden Wheel has been re -designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure, the dining room was renovated and enlarged and was completed in December of last year. They have included Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chaos, Nice Tablecloths, and Proper Place Settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. Peter, Rose and members of their staff, provide attentive service worthy of true hospitality. If you are Impressed with this, then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food . Sheer dining pleasure. They offer a fantastic selection of the finest Chinese Foods. that you will find anywhere in Metro. The chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours, are sure toplease everyone's taste buds, and they are fully l Icensed for your complete enjoy menta Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which In my estimation, must be greatly appreciated by visitors. as well as the people from this locale with great pleasure, we recommend Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern for enjoyable experience in dining • - ' - • -.. . .. . ... . . .. ... f . _ � . .I .%,. , . . .. t - , , . - - , r .0.0. 0 s�.,... , 44 Page 10 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Oct- 8, 1980 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt j Bus Mach Ltd, 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Furniture atlow prices. Save S -is -S -S. Call Norman. 494.5832 WALLPAPER 53.50 W Seeands INSMIMwed ft rants 25% aaewtt on «der bookliull llte.eac�it wallpaper stare yxta Cho" SL E_ 694-2154 100 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thtw.day A Fndey 10 a.m. a p -m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.23), colourfully spiral bound You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business fangagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2593. CARS WANTED MONEY and trudks-loscrap for toll ie pk{k. up, can 2937021 anytMne. TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap from and trucks. 292-0797. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to train for not typos of •adto and T V programs For recOrOed rrtysaae on noir to apply Mai 921-2420 Na•erlel rrawarta or ereedcaw" RESALE CENTRE SEI" IT HERE! CASH pad for gooc used furniture. apW,ances. p,anos ,nStru"nents. sportings Goods rad,os. tape recorders cameras. type writers workshop and prOtess,onai !0015 111re 4rq ale rade akwesl AID awyMkrg. BEST PRICES P 201111 Lawrence Aur. East 261.6423 CAREERS Personal Beauty Discover the right personal slun- Pamper youraefl 1:7=v. I'D�m'irr tary Mary Kay facial and discover vital skin care procedures - The make-up an,st.y that lust for you. 447-4384 STORAGE SPACE STORAGE SPACE for lease at 41165 Sheppard Ave E 298.3624 anernoms SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all makesw,ng ma�� s�a� te00 Eglinton Ave. E. Elane Plaza 261-0283 � . t SCHOOL BUS---- o �o� 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 MO -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 Would You Like To Earn Top Dollars For Christmas? Then we have a position for you with one of the worlds leading skin care and cosmetic company's. No invest- ment, free training and you work your own hours with a high percentage paid. For appoinf hent, please can Mm- Anderson 291 -OM Mrs- Deer 2932337 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 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 Messner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 DAYCARE EXPERIENCED Nursery school teacher will cue for your children in iter Roma. Monday f0 Friday. Ages 1 1R to 3,d1P3eautifut, clean surroundings. 298-1668 PROPERTIES FOR SALE HALIBURTON, private, near Irondale, acreages on Hwy. 503, with river and Hwy. frontages, from 8900.00 (364- 1669 or 967-4266) anytime or write. P.O. Box 214, Station E, Toronto, M6H 4E2. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET 8 upholstery Cleam ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. T.V. RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS . T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farms Pickles, hot and sweet peppers, brussel sprouts, broccoli, cauliflower - pur- ple 3 white are available. Eggplant on special all week, superb plum and round tomatoes. Hwy. 48 to McNicdL Tum left to Middlefield. Sterba Farm on left side. 291.5941 OPEN DAILY GARAGE WANTED GARAGE WANTED Immediately to store antique vehicle Will pay top price. call Mike 759-2430 After a p.m. HOME IMPROVEMENT =p - Nota. sert.ae . tt.ddnw.l A CewawercW . Tap Owe ty Meaertal. 'S'ATISFACTION GUARANTEED DECHERT'S Wallcoverings & Interiors 452-3977 days - 4 p.m. 296-2618 4 p.m. -9 p.m. and weekends Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc 81307 439-7644 EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN i SONS 21 years experience ReasonebM rales 293-5611 Cross America Paving Driveways and Partung lots Firm astirnates Call Anytime: 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 l- - --- --- TUITION GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Quality instruction private girls' facility. For tanner inforf71ati0e CIM 495-0364 AUCTION SALE Saturday October 11 th 11 a.m. The Property of MRS. OGDEN, Lot 22, Cons. 10, Whitchurch-Stouffvilie Township 5 miles straight North of Township, Sales Barn. 9 piece dining room suite, bedroom suite, library table, bookshelf, cupboard, treddle sewing machine, wash stands, two dressers, dishes, pots and pans, number of tools, numerous other articles. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE Fri. Oct. 10th 12 noon Household contents for MRS. GERTRUDE FOGAL (now in a nursing home) at her former residence, 16 Albert St., Brooklyn. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 1-728-4455 Giant Auction Sale Thankssg�iving Monday Oc- tober is? 11 a.m. at Stoutf- ville Sales Barn. Household furniture, anti- ques, dishes and glassware. Over 500 items to be sold. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER TUITION Healing Thru The Arts Creative Water Colour Painting Vwi"V of atm and oftvn. Dtaplay, avallat" Contact Kama aaraa 2841108 Music Lessons Most all instruments Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 Cardinal Cadets cr �" Drum and Bugle Corps 0111111111111onflrs NOW RECRUITING FOR 1980181 PROGRAM Boys and Girls 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 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. OPEN TODAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 C>,A iftMasterCharge and Chargex r t Do It Yourself Instructions _A -r —WANT ADS CONTINUED OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT FOR RENT Executive Offices Fully Serviced. Save $ $ $ $ now at: 494.5882 BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES 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: Home Firewood P.O. Box 141, Station "B", Hamilton, Ontario L8L 707 NURSERY ARTICLES SCHOOLS WANTED Mise Nohis's Naive S, h, .. tie. fs pleased to announce the open - Wig of a NEW INFANT SERVICE in the Scarborough ares, warm stimulating care I$ given for children 6 wks. i oder in a super- viaW hong. For more Information call: 431$610 Special aF I rales now In ef. lett. ahow is a' F b so alt saMa= =seep«ale aric". t/54. PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Cable TV Listings SCARBORO CABLE - COMMUNITY CHANNEL 10 WED. OCT. 8 P.M 3-31) Hose show Spomu1 P. M. 4: ou Scarborough News 3:3D Hum Sib Ell Ham 4: 30 Scarborough Ca scil Mtetinlg 4:00 At This Memewt 9:30T It ,& 5:4110 Thi h Howit's Dow 7Z an $:30 Arts Scarborough 7 3D �De Er P1. 1 . b 6:00 Horse Slow 1 4:30 Lsbour Na+s t:30()pr�r1 Talk 7 30 Maltese Slew 7-, 30 Tai ells how d ag s: W Ffian SID ek Ham ! 30 VoKe of Dharms is t:SbWA 30D TavMwcboda]rtne 1 M0 s3TLhv lt00Den+lk t.3. SIDTaEk Haul SUN. OCT. 12 1060 Consumer News P.M n. 31 Henascope 3: 3• Church of (brit THURS. OCT. 9 44:tt 341 ArSL ts drew Show 1M3D West Indian Siewcase S:330 AtS40�Manna ;:31D ThThis I al sumumm�AVW4 Conservingenergy 5 30 CaitmQ Nags 7:30 TTm is hat It s deme s: 30tantsws8rafaers a:tOSnreaowum.re.s Probably one of the most popular subjects these days is i:3o gots Me t:3o Cotiumer . 7:00SnrbavtugllNews W.36A AeAewsaow energy. With the increased cost of fuel, and even higher tion t 31 °lob I sbwav . b oa'�"ve—n TAel`s°r'1� costs staring at us in the face for the future, everyone is t'Scarborough Calved Meeting 10 31 People ParticVaL m FRI.00T. 10 MON. OCT. 13 ming to conserve. P.M P.M. The first step is to set the temprature a little lower and 3: 30 Thi &braes nY L+t+as 4:110 ken the fights off when you are not cos [Ciar a camera. �: 4141 eraeKi P lib 7 using them. 4:30 optimism tar tae CammNoity 4:30ogtwnim nor the Comminigr The next stn is installation of storm windows and s:t0 'News s: 4141 TB A. P S:3o � swab 'Ham s:30tabour vc+n adequate insuLtion. 00 Larry Yaws i:oD lidlascrope e9u cakuu Sl s:3, Seniors m Acasn Lastly, let's start using our old fireplace or get a hand - 7:30 Library Sioctmr a 7: ao t4brary Showcase , 7:341 smiar: in Amon 7:30 Libra's view fired stove. Lets go bath to cutting our own wood or t:0 At Yat Service t OD Talk EhOYCl1II coal. t:3n Voice of D6nrma t:3D g Timm g t: W we Are still Here! 9: OD This is how it's nate Chopping wood and tarrying a piece of k puts M.410 Fashisa Show ! 30 Reviews Lrotllrla tree trun 11:31 'Look= 1o:aoAt Yaw service muscles to work that probably haven't been used for a long SAT. OCT. 11 18:30T.B.A time. With increased physical activity which involves lifting and chopping, there is going to be an increased Possibility of injuring muscles and ligaments. But the real significance is not so much the exposure to injury as the fact that most people are not in physical condition to do the job to begin with. So what can you do about conserving energy? Well first of all, think about conserving your own - by using good judgment in aproaching the work situation. 1. If you're going to chop wood don't try to do too much at one time. 2. "Warm up" for the task, just as an athlete would do before entering strenuous game. Walk, jog, do calisthenics. 3. Don't rush yourself and don't overdo it - no matter how important it is to get the job done "right away". 4. When chopping, try to use smooth even swings instead of herky-jerky straining strokes. 5. Take frequent breaks. 6. When picking up a log, use the safe rules of lifting; keep your feet comfortably apart, bend your knees, lift with your thighs and legs and not with your back. 7. Don't try to lift and at the same time stack a big load of logs in your arms. Get help if necessary. Even better, use a wheelbarrow. The last rule applies to everyone, but it is extremely important to those who put their bodies into physical stress activities: make certain you maintain the structural integrity of your body with periodic spinal examinations. It's a good preventive measure. If you suspect a back problem, stop your activity at once and see a doctor of chiropractic for immediate treatment. Wed. Oct. 6, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 English For New Canadians New Canadians are in -newcomers. December 11, Tuesdays Keele Street, just north of Pleasant View Library, vited to join English as a and Thursdays. Wilson Avenue; September 575 Van Horne Avenue, just Second Language courses Centennial Library, 578 30 to December 11, east of the Don Valley at several branches of the Finch Avenue West, just Tuesdays and Thursdays. Parkway, September 22 to North York Public Library. east of Dufferin Street, Black Creek Library, 2141 These courses are spon December 12, on Mondays September 30 to December Jane Street, just south of and Wednesdays. sored by North York Board 11, Tuesdays and Thur- Wilson Avenue, October 6 Fairview Library, 35 of Education and the sdays. to December 17, Mondays Fairview Mall Drive, just Citizenship Branch of the Downsview Library, 2793 and Wednesdays. Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Course participants will improve their con- versational and writing skills while acquainting themselves with library facilities. All classes meet from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Child care is available at Fairview, Humber Sum- mit, Pleasant View and York Woods library branches. For registration in- formation please call the North York Board of Education at 223-5o2o. A free, ongoing program which invites all east of Don Mills Road, September 22 to December 10, on Mondays and Wednesdays. Humber Summit Library, 2990 Islington Avenue, just north of Finch Avenue, September 23 to December 11, Tuesdays and Thur- sdays. York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Avenue West, bet- ween Jane and Keele Streets, September 23 to December 12, Tuesdays and Fridays. Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Avenue West, just west of Keele Street, September 30 to Students Visit UW Students from Sir John A. MacDonald C.I. visited the University of Waterloo campus on Wed. Oct. 1 to take part in a Waterloo •.Arts Day". Students attended a varie- ty of lectures and serniaars, took notes, ask- ed questions and par- ticipated in class discm- sions. They were able to select from more than 90 classes encompassing a wide range of subjects such as humanities, languages and social sciences. "The purpose of arts days is to give senior high sc hocl students a brief introduc- tion to university educa- tion,., says Betsy Zanna, high school liaison officer for UW's faculty of arts. "71hey are also able to meet with an academic counsellor if they have questions about programs and courses... Vikings Going For No Losses The team that was undefeated last year for twenty games apparently want to do tt to the year. Thehavep1S games so Lar this year and have yet to experience a loss. They will be going for their meth win this Fri. for 10, at s p.m. at Birchmount Stadium aaggaainst the visiting I�irwmarket Steelers. The competition may be stiffer this tune around as the team will be gqaa Ottawd rterbacked ex- Roughrider Admission is free. Health Views PICKERING CABLE - COMMUNITY CHANNEL 10 WED. OCT. 8 P.H. 2:00 Lara to be Alive 3:36 open Lire 3:30FF un with Food 4.00 Cbildrim'a Halt How 4:30Barn to be Alive 5:00 Pickering Council Highlights 4:330 Rd ftPickermli ming THURS. OCT. 9 P.M. : 0 Minor Hockey Game of the 5:30 Fun with Food t:00 Cabnmts le Ten Pr 6:30 school News 7:00 Durham Region News 7:30 Federal Provincial Report 8:00 Scarborough East FRI. OCT. 10 P.H. 4:30Bornto be Alive 32 school News 5:30To Be Announced 6:•0 Voice of the Vedas MON. OCT. 13 P.M. 4:30 Barn to be Alive 6:30 Pickeiwg indoor soccer 7:30 Pitllering Candi Live TUE& OCT. 14 P.M. We3rkPbckerwg Panther Game of the 6:60 Addiction Research Foundation T:00 Pickering Riagette Gamna 8:00 Cable Tm Prn encs Girls Basketball The Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department will provide girls, ages 7 to 15 years, with an opportuni- ty to participate in Satur- day morning basketball. Instruction will be offered in passing, dribbling, shooting, ball handling, conditioning and team play. The girls can register and commence on Sat. Oct. it at Sir J.A. MacDonald, Woburn C.I. and Lester Pearson C.I. The fee is $5 for the entire season from October to March. For further infor- mation call the recreation office at 296-7411. Peter's Custom Skate Sharpening (McGregor Arena) All Hockey Skates $1.25 HOURS: Saturday i Sunday -6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday - 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. CAR ALARM SYSTEMS • Protects all doors, hood, W. V." trunk 6 whotels X111101111tcy:1RirORM • Electronic Timer - 6 mires, cuts off and resets • Electronic Woofer AJafm will not drain your battery - even if on for 24 hrs. COWtETELv INSTALLED rani • Operates in all KEY OSEVEM weather a waterproof wErwEuEW waftuNTv L=ARY'S AUTO RADIO A Nvi m of OW Inc, AUTO SOUO SIECALLSTS x""14. MAXIM 266-1511 (Just N. d Ep4nbn Ave E. � 0191: MOIL - tAtiD. f - t SAT ! - 4 — Scarborough Residents Put This Man ON YOUR Board of Control -aq3 •.1 w r Bob Watson for a business approach • Give him your vote on Nov. 10th. AND • Give him your support during the coming election campaign. Call 291-2583 for information on what YOU can do to assist Pop 1THE POST Weight Watchers Turkey Dinnert�' Roast Turkey Place turkey, breast side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Roast at 325 degrees F. Allow about 20 minutes per pound for a turkey under 12 pounds and about 15 minutes per pound if over 12 pounds. U a meat ther- mometer is used, insert into the centre of inner thigh mus- cle. Baste every half hour with mixture of dehydrated onion flakes, dehydrated bell pepper flakes and chopped celery cooked in 1-112 cups chicken bouillon. When thermometer registers 180 degrees F. to 185 degrees F. turkey is done. Remove skin and weigh portio. Each serving is equivalent to: 6 ounces Poultry -1/8 serv- ing something Extra (1-1/2tablespoons bouillon). Turkey Gravy 3 cups water 1 medium carrot, pared and cut into quarters 1 celery rib, out into 14nch pieces 2 ounces onion, diced 3 packets instant chicken broth and seasoning mix 1 garlic clove, crushed 6 peppercorns 1 clove 1/2 bay leaf 2' tablespoons drained. canned mushroom stems and pieces MIT � F3 Manchester Community Credit Union Ltd. is pleas- ed to announce the ap- pointment of James. G. Vasko as new general manager. Mr. Vasko has been in- volved with credit unions for more than ten years, working with the Central Office as a Data Consul- tant and Field Papresen- tative and more recently as Administrative Assis- tant at Scarborough Education Credit Union Ltd. Manchester Community Credit Union is a financial co-operative serving members through low cost loans and com- petitive deposit accounts. Anyone working or residing in the Town of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry and environs are eligible for member- ship. Il tablespoon cornstarch, dissolved in 1 tablespoon water 1/8 teaspoon poultry seasoning V8 teaspoon trowrip[ seuc ; Combine first 9 ingredients in a medium saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer until carrots are tender and liquid is reduced by one-half. Strain liquid into a 1 -quart measure, reserving 114 carrot. Discard remaining solids. If necessary add enough water so liquid measures 1-1/2 cepa. Transfer liquid, reserved carrot and mushroom pieces to blender continer; process until smooth. Return to saucepan. Bring to boil; reduce heat. Add remaining ingre- dients; simmer, stirring constantly, for 2 to 3 minutes or un- til thickened. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Each serv- ing is equivalent to: 8 teaspoons Vegetables - 1 serving Something Extra (1/2 packet broth mix, 112 teaspoon cornstarch) . Hominy Stuffing 1-1/2 cups finely diced celery 6 ounces onion, finely diced V4 medium green pepper, finely diced 1/4 cup imitation ( or diet) margarine 1-1/2 packets instant chicken broth and seasoning mix 4.1/2 cups cooked enriched hominy grits 3 slices whole wheat bread, cubed "11011019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeastof Rouge Bridge Grade A Turkeys Fresh (not frozen) i ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Turnip Medley 6 cups pared and lulienned turnips 6 ounces diced onion 3/4 cup juliemed green pepper Salt to taste 1 tablespoon imitation (or diet) margarine 2 packets instant chicken broth and seasoning mix 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 118 teaspoon garlic powder Freshly ground pepper to taste In saucepan combine turnips, onion and green pepper. Add enough boiling water to cover; add salt and cook until vegetables are tender. Drain, place vegetables in serving bowl. Add next 4 ingredients; season to taste with salt and pepper; toss to combine. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Each serving is equivalent to: I cup plus 2 tablespoon Vegetables - I ounce Limited Vegetable - 14 serving Fat - 1;3 serving Something Extra 0 3 packet broth mix). Got An Item To Sell? SEE PAGE 10 WHERE THE ACTION IS 1/2 cup water 3/4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 3/4 teaspoon browning sauce 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon white pepper Preheat over to 450 degrees F. Combine celery, onion, green pepper, margarine, and broth mix in a shallow 2-1/2 quart casserole sprayed with a nonstick cooking spray; bake 8 to 10 minutes or until onialos are transparent. Remove casserole from oven. Add remaining ingredients; stir to combine. Return to oven. Bake for approximately 30 minutes or until top is golden brown. Makes 6 servings. Divide evenly. Each serving is equivalent to: 1/4 cup phis 1 teaspoon Vegetables 1 ounce Limited Vegetable 1 serving Fat V4 serving Something Extra (1/4 packet broth mix) 1 serving Choice Group 1/2 serving Bread MENU FOR THE DAY Morning Meal 'Midday Meal Grapefruit, 1 serving Thanksgiving Manu Uncooked Cereal, 1 ounce Skim Milk, 1/2 serving Beverage Snack Plain Unflavored Yogurt. 1 serving *Evening Meal Broiled Salmon, 3-4 ounces Spinach. 1 serving Tossed Salad (Shredded Lettuce, Sliced Cumumber, Tomato and Radishes with Lemon Juice and 1/2 serving Vegetable Oil) Strawberries, 1 serving Beverage Snack Tomato Ju ice, h serving -The Midday deal has been interchanged with the Evening Meal. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Physical fitness may not be the panacea for today's social and economic problems, but as a step towards more positive Iifestyles, it is becoming an increasingly desired goal among the people of Ontario. Since its inception in 1975, the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation has been seeking out ways to encourage Ontarians to take bet- ter care of thansdves. Fitness Ontario, an arm of the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, is a small group of pro- fessionals organized in 1976 to establish the Province's role in assisting our adult population to become more physically active and physically fit. The public programs set up Fitness Ontario have centred on fitness testing, leadership training, adult fitness awards programming, employee fitness and support for com- munities in their fitness initiatives. Fitness Ontario mainly works through municipal recreation departments, YM; YWCAs, community groups and Ontario families. A major initiative of the Fitness group has been the operation of FitFive and Family FitTogether awards pro- grams. These were set up two years ago for the purpose of providing encouragement to individuals and families to participate in regular physical activity.. particularly those who are not n ormally very active. The awards program is administered by a private merchandising firm, which is in the process of establishing local FitFSve registration cen- tres in urban and rural areas throughout Ontario. Recently, the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, in con- junction with the Ontario Heart Foundation, submitted a questionnaire to 1000 randomly selected companies in On- tario. This questionnaire produced a number of interesting results. For instance, when asked if they would be in- terested in additional information on the types of employee programming available, most companies ranked employee fitness the very highest. Other lifestyle topics which spark- ed interest in the private sector through this questionnaire were stress reduction, smoking cessation, coronary heart disease prevention, alcohol and drug abuse, retirement planning, nutrition and weight control, and employee recreation. More than 13 percent of all companies in Ontario present- ly offer fitness programs to their employees. In response to this corporate demand for physical and lifestyle programs, Fitness Ontario has been delivering extensive consultative services, promotional resources and related assistance to companies. Financial incentives are also provided to companies establishing employee fitness programs. Through funds generated by Wintario, the Ministry of Culture and Recreation offers financial assistance to firms in five areas; up to one half of consultative services, leader- ship training, equipment purchase, promotional materials and evaluation reports related to the set-up of employee fitness programs. Whether it is a fitness program at work or a local recrea- tion centre I would encourage all the people of Durham West to become involved in some form of physical recrea- tion. Personally, I find playing tennis every week a stimulating, yet relaxing, way to keep fit. Remember though that recreation must be combined with common sense, Don't overdo it at first, and if you should experience any unusual reaction to exercise, you should see your doctor. r