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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_10_22MIDAS on MARKHAM itDUAL CONVERSIONS High Performance mufflers. Side pipes. Cy stom W be nd i nqO YOU'VE TTA E UGH TO BE TOPS 00on 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Evilinton sq. 7SS-OS23 • M-Wwn & Low"MM439-2731 FULLY LICENSED 'No Door To Door UW Canvass The United Way cam- =m Ajax and Picker - in full swing and once Allgam this year people are being asked to donate at their place of employment through payroll deduction plans wherever possible. With the heip ot the Cans - than Red Cross Society - Ajax -Pickering branch, which is a partner in the United Way, a residenW drop-off is being organized under the chairm�p of Pat Hewitt. The purpose of this drop- off is to inform everyone of the servilices; offered by the United Way's sixteen meniber agencies and to give those people who are retired or who do not have an opportunity to give where they wat a chance to mail in a donation. Many of the agencies supported by the Unitted Way offer needed wrncm to the senior citizens of Ajax and Picketing. Com- munity Care voluritee" do minor home repairs. friendly visiting and drive seniors to Doctor's appoint- ments. The Red Cross delivers mea -on-Wbeels to elderly and their Visiting Homemaker Service pro- vvies help to those who are unable to care for Distribution of United Way brochures to every bome in Ajax and Picker- ing will begin an Oct. 25 and to date the following associations have given their full and enthusiastac stWort to the campaign by volunteering to distribute pamphlets: Amberlea Community Association, Glendale Community Association, Glengrove Community Association, Rosebank Community Association, East Shore Community Association, West Shore Community Association, Lookout Point Community Association, Rouge Hill Scouts, ist Dun- barton Scouts, Ist Picker- ing Scouts, ist, 2nd, and 3rd Ajax Troops, Claremont Lions, Ajax Lions, Big Brothers Association. Is fintess Iniportant.21 Ask any body. Q_:�� F1 Jeep We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS 'ID Sheppard at Brimley 293-3693 I St per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Ocl. 22,1960 01% PICKERING J2 0 . S &L A 4 Run For M ayor 34 Total Four people were nominated for Mayor in Pickering as the start of the Nov. loth municipal election begins in the town. John Anderson, present mayor is having comped- fion from ickersm Don Kitchen and Ken OW V11 W WSSA Mixed Slo-Pitch Champions Century 21 - GwU Free Ltd. Thompson. BW McDonalid, Befty Doucette, Robert Patter - Back Raw (LR) Steve Scoweroft, Mike Thompson, Clyde son- McLead, Erme Stole, Barbara Sacciocco, JW Skanes. Absent - Marie McShane, Carol McDonald. Ester Front Raw (1,R) Kam Daymen. Jeff Daymen. Susan Scowcrott, Hugh CUrk, Kathie Neall. Confidence Of Council Important Says Matheson Mayor candidate Ken Matheson said this week that an effective council re- quires the mayor to have the confidence of the members of that council. Matheson feels that this has not been so during the last term of the council. But he feels that he could pin the coltifideom of the new council if he is elected as mayor. Regional Councillor Ken MATHESON has recon- firmed his announicement of last spring that he will be a candidate for the office of Mayor in the MATHESON, who is 39 years old, has been a rest - dent of Pickering for over 15 years. During these years be has been actively involved in ,the municipal scene serv- ing for five years an the Ex- ecutive of a ratepayers' association, and nine years as a member of Council. As Deputy Mayor he took over the rems of Mayor for the first three months of the present council's term and demonstrated that be is capable of assuming the to assume additional mayor's office and carry- responsibilities an behalf of ing out the duties required. the residents of the Town of Pickering - Well versed in all phases Seen as a moderate m of MUMOW government council Matheson feels that he has the respect of the this will be one of the maw majority of his fellow col- qualities that will be re - leagues. A full time couln- quu-ed by the Mayor of the cillior since 1975 Matheson council that will take office has continually been able in December. DETA Soccer Coming Ile Durham Elementary bnoge. Athletic Association Soccer Minor Gwls Tournaments will be hield nrwIM held T=mBo at St. John's School, Ux- Tues. Oct. 28 from 10 a.m. tq� 3� p.m.; Junior Boys and Tournament, Wed. Oct. 29, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Howie Seeks Ward 3 Council Spot and Major BW & Girls Pickering businessman, Bruce Howie, has announc- ed his candidacy for Ward 3 Pickering Counicil. Mr. Howie also announced his Campaign Chairman will be long time Pickering resident Murray Stroud who operates his own area legal firm. Howie and his wife Nancy reside on the 14th Side Road between Greenwood and Brougham. Their four children, Karen, Ken, San- dra and Cathy range in age from 12 - 22 years. Twelve year old Cathy at- tends Valley View Public School. Mrs. Howie is librarian of Valley View Public School in Green- wood. Forty-six year old Howie has sucmssfully enjoyed 25 years in the transportation 4, industry and left a managerial position with a major carrier in 1976 to commence his own business closer to home. His Pickering business, registered as "West Hill Personnel Services", is a tivick driver supply service to local business and in- dustry and is located an Toy Ave. off Bayly St. in Pickering. Active in area sporting and community organiza- tion, Bruce has coached both hockey and softball teams in both the Scar borough and Cedar Hill leagues. He is a member of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, a director of the Whitby Chamber of Com- merce and a director of the Pickering Businessmen's Club. Howie's chairmanship of the Ajax -Pickering United Way Industrial Sector saw a 20D% increase in in -plant canvasses and an in- dustrial target that was ex- Ceeded. 10urnament, Tburs. UCE. 30 10 a.m. to 3 D.M. Everyone is welcome to attend these games. Fall Dance The E.B. Phin Home and School organization is holding a 40th anniversary fall dance on Fri. Oct. 24 at Westshore Community Centre from 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. Tickets are $15 per couple and include a delicious buf- fet and door prizes. To ob- tain tickets call 282-6s76. Matheson. For local Ward I coun- cillor, there are six con- tenders. Maurice Brenner, Peggy Byers, Paul White, Gino Marrocco, Jdhn Simonsen and Michael Bartholomew are all in the race for this spot. On the Ward i Regional k%vl, Laurk Cahill and Heinz Paiedisch will battle it out at the PODS. In Ward 2 the local Coun- CdW spot is being con- tested by four men in- clulding Vincent Dftwlle, Rick Gamblen, Neil Mc Carthy and Swx Coburn. Ward 2 Regional Coun- cillor position sees three candidates with Gail Gray, Jim Chalk and Alex Robertson in the running. For Ward 3 Local Coun- cillor Norah Geraghty - Stoner is getting competi- ban from Bruce Howie. The Regioruil Ward 3 spot am Gerald Fisher, Wayne Arthurs and Earle Pilkey seeking electioc in this area. In the board of education electioln, Grant Andrews has won by acclamation the separate school representative seat. Ward I public school trustait rde sea three in competition- Alex Keith, I"= Murphy and Terry Price am all on the ballot. In Ward 2 Peter Robert- son and Pat Mattsm am seeking the public school trustee seat while 1—da Carder has w the Ward 3 seat by acclamadon- For separate school trustee, Larry O'Leary, Ann& Crosthwaite and Hans VanLeeuwen are competing for this position- Town Council Notes RED CROSS CER- TIFICATES Brenda Davies of the Red Cross has presented cer- tificates to Mr. Brent Davies for 50 donations, Mrs. E. Greer for 35 dona- tions and Mr. J . McNamara for 35 donation. REMEMBRANCEDAY A resolution has been adopted to permit the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, to conduct Remembrance Day Ser- vices in the Municipal Building in the event of in- clement weather on Sun. Nov. 9th. Permission was also granted to fly the Poppy Flag during Poppy Week from Nov. 3 - 11th. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd. A I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 22, 1 §80 Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Election The nomination day has come and gone and generally speaking, the number of candidates in this municipal elec- tion campaign is less than in previous times. The reason for this is not obvious but it certainly does not indicate that the existing councils and school boards are in high esteem. The number of people running for public office is not necessarily an indication that there is less interest, but it does suggest that the issues are not ones with great glamour or media attention. The next two years %%rill see all municipal governments wrestling with budgets and failing to cope with a rising in- flation beyond their power to control. However. the public will want their new elected bodies to grapple with this pro- blem and win. It is too bad that Queen's Park does not provide for elec- tions every three years in a place like Metro Toronto because this size of government is not like one in Kincar- dine, Ontario. But the government at Queen's Park is stub- born about municipal affairs and is not likely to agree to longer terms for those in Metro Toronto. There are big Issues in Scarborough, North York and Pickering to interest voters. Scarborough is facing a large development at the town centre and how it is handled %kill be critical to everyone in the borough. In North York the big problem is handling the fact that the city has ceased to grow and this creates special issues of lack of growth. In Pickering. the town could be on the verge of much larger deveklipment and hcrA this is handied will be impor- tant to the future living style Owe. It is to be hoped that citizens will not avoid the voting day but will show up and cast their ballots - and not only that but take time to vote for good canchdates. an � � � � - - - - � - - � � Public Sees Hydro Favourably An Ontario public corxvnwd about the I e quality of life looks favorably on Ontario Hydro because of the essen- tial and reliable service it prowides. This is one of the main conclusions contained in a survey b,�, Decuria Research IAd. of Toronto. �hle sm-My, based on interviews with 1.074 Ontario residents dunng January and February. found that 85 per- cent of the population approve of the over-all operations of Ontario Hydro- Earlier surveys indicated lower approval rates: Gallup (i9n) r, percent, Elliott (I "M 60 percent. A major survey by Goldfarb and Associates for Hydro in im found an approval rate of 81 percent - About 90 percent aif the population is basically . positive about the quality of life generally, but 40 percent are expec- ting things to get worse, compared to 32 percent who think it will get bmer. "We could conclude that as general anxiety about the future tends to increase, a corporation such as Hydro could very well be associated as a bulwark against unc�rudnties, states the report. Othw major fuxhngs in the survey are: Nuclear Power: By a 60-36 percent ratio the public tends to favor the use of nuclear energy, suggesting an acceptance of the status quo regarding existing nuclear plants. And 54 percent feels unclear power will be the major ineans olf generating electricity by the year 2000. But they opposed, by a 49 , percent margin, the building -47 of more nuclear plants. It was also found that Ontarians are dissatisfied with the information the� are receiving from Hydro on nuclear power development. "People want to be aisured that nuclear power is under control, whereas they are basically uneasy, based on the information they now have." the report concludes. The 1978 Goldfarb survey found 64 percent approving of present use, and 60 percent favoring further development. Electricity rates are seen as both positive and negative factors in the public's perception of Hydro, and rates are confused with Hydro's profit motives. More than 80 percent of those inteniewed believe Hydro is a profit making ven- ture as opposed to 9 percent who recognize that the corpora- tion operates on a non-profit basis. Rate increases are believed to be essentially in line %rith increases in the cost of living as well as other energy costs specifically. Electricity,is considered by about 60 percent of the public to be in greater supply now than gas or oil. and will continue PICKERING ne post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave, E., Agincourt 291-2583 Pubnsher & 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 - S8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier I 15c per copy The toy counter at the St. Timothy Anglican Church Op- A crowd gathered at the church door before the opening at portuniiv & Bake Sale last Saturday saw Vreni Ducommun I p.m. and then rushed to secure the best bargains. (photo - looking over the items. Bob Watson) IVITC Reading Room Open Members oif the public open from 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 well as copies o( al.1 legisla- Thie minister added that wishing information about p.m.. Monday through Fri- tion, staff manuals, no materials could actually policies, programs or ad- day. mini try publications and be taken out of the reading ministrative procedures of other documents win be on room but photocopying the Ministry of Transporta- file for the public to read,', facilities are available for tion & Communications can now visit the mini try's reading room. The reading room is located in the MTC Library, Main Floor, Cen- tral Building, 1201 Wilson Ave. in Downsview. It is "In response to the freedom of information legislation now being for- mulated. we are making many materials readily available to the public. Just about any information regarding MTC's organtza- tion. policies. programs as Province & Builders Join In Partnership The Ministry of Housing and the Ontario council of the Housing and Urban De- velopment Association of Canada (HUDAC) are going into partnership on a num- ber of community renewal and renovation activities, it was announced recently. Housing Minister Claude Bennett, speaking in Toron- to at an international forum on renewal, said the joint activities would include - 0 Discussions with munici- pal officials on possible pro- grams by all three parties to stabilize the renovation in- dustry. * Information programs, including a series of regional workshops to be held this fall on renovation from the viewpoint of mu- nicipal officials, builders and consumers. 0 Training municipal offi- cials and builders involved in renovation. Bennett said representar- tives of his ministry and HUDAC have been develop- ing the program since Jan- uary when they reached ini- tial agreement that the two agencies should work to- gether to stimulate renewal and conversion of housing in the private market. to hold that position 10 years from now. While gas is expected to remain the number one home heating fuel in 10 years. 22 percent feel they will be using electricity as a home heating fuel, moving up from the cur- rent 16 percent. Oil is expected to drop from its present 35 percent share to 15 percent. Seven percent think they will be using wood for home heating, and three percent indicate solar. When Chairman Hugh Macaulay announced the $70,000 study last December, be said the perceived future use of electricity by the public is a key consideration for Hydro in order to make a responsible judgement about future needs. a � � � � � � � � � � � � � SCARBOROUGH ELECTION Ward li trustee Gerry Phillips has retired and his job is being sought by Jim Evans, David Pierce and Ross Walker. Ward 12's Bob Sanders has Atiq Atieque and Al Da Silva opposing him. In the separate school repreesentative to the board of education race, Bert Dandy is in by ac- clamation in area 1 and Michael Duggan also won in area 2. Separate School Board Ward 8 sees Tommy Gunn in by acclamation but Ward 17 has Paul Duggan and Chuck Conlon com- peting while in Ward 18 its John Skinner against Pat Rutledge and Paul Barbo. said James Snow. public use. EMainstream Canada m I Enoughis Enough By 114'. Roger Wo"h The Conadiani lFederation of Independent Bm"M Ism launched a astwould campaign to compleielly ehimistme the night to strike in The pubfic sector. TIM OW only includes em- OoYees of the federal govern - new mad ks - o 1 1 butthe provincial and municipal pubillic Servants fbat have been hold - mg towns. ckks and proviom to ramon for seakiwats that we oft" higher than those Paid is the private sector. Roger Worth is Director, Pubfic Affairs, Canadian Federadon of Independent Businez. The decision to take the tough position is based on a membership vote that resulled in 9507o supporting such a pol- icy. The Federation has 56,000 miembers in every province and territory. When the right to strike was initially granted to The public sector, it was argued that an ingrained sense of duty among civil servants woum prevent Them frose using The strike weapon - That so-callied "sense of duty" does mot exist anymore. Canada's pohiticislies and Me pubfic have been conned into beffieving That fittle can be dome about the sination. And few of our leade. gem to really care That kids may km a sch" year. or that a POSW shutdown can bring small bun - am to ks knee% or that plasm don't fly, or crucial government services am not availlsible. Enough is enough. While taking away the right to strike in the pubbc service my mesus injusuce; for sow individumb. then is Utde choice but to tam to compulsory arbitration or some other form of resolving labor issues. The country's public ser- vice unions cannot be isillowed to hold the rest of the country to ransom on a perpetual basis. Canada's politicians should act immediately. Taxpayers deserve something more than a half -working system for their hard-earsted money. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Next Its Mayor ......... Says Joyce Controller Joyce Trim- mer told a cheering group of women meeting downtown last week that next election she will nin for mayor of Scarborough. The meeting was a "Women For Political Ac- tion" dinner. Mrs. Trinuner said this was her fourth election. She said in the first one she came in fourth for con- troller, in the next she came in third and last time she was second. This time she said it r___ CAR ALARM SYSTEMS • Protects all doors, hood, mom trunk & wheels • Electronic rimer - 6 mins, am off and. AOM • Electronic Woofer Narm -12W will fxx "n your battery - even if on for 24 hirs. C MLY MWALLED VIM • Operates i n all ND*aUnJrAKE alf. ONE WM WO~ 0 WilitOrIN001 111P_AaWW WPAVATY AUTO SMM SPRULIM AUTO RADIO jLA=RRY'S A N&W -0 OW W.. mmm 234 MAFAUM M. OW N. of Eo" A" E.) 2666 - 15 11 W TH1,11111, lk FIL 9 - I 1111111do $AT. 9 - 4 Wed. Oct. 22,1980 THE N EWSIPOST Page 3 Donald Duck and Bugs Bunny were on hand for Open House at Mocar Motors, Victoria Park Ave. at Finch last Saturday. Nick Reynard talked to the cartoon characters, who were really Danny Jackson and Paul Billinger who attend Danforth Gardens Public School. The 1981 Renault car was the first sold in Canada. (Photo - Bob Watson) would be first spot and next election. gressively asked him ques- budget chief and then the Women candidates from tions about the failure of all over Metro Toronto and government to bring in a mayor's chair would be the surrounding areas were in- Program of "equal Pay for troduced to the audience work of equal value". XXXXXXXXX and women were encourag- Mr. Axsworthy dwelt in ed to help with the mioney his speech on the impor- and time in order that miore tance of establishing a NOW SHOWING! women would be elected. charter of rights in the The militant meeting return of the constitution of lmxxil!� ll If X q=zed the Hon. Lloyd Ax- Cana&, which he pointelil sworthy about the status of out would establish equali- women in Canada and ag- ty for everyone in law. 81 TOYOTA ThuMday WOW 23rd, 19M 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. legiate and is a departmen- W administrator and co - Fd* OdOW 24th, 1980 g a.m. - 9 p.m. founder of SHOC (Scar- boroup Home Owners' S*W* Odober 25th, 1980 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Club). Mr, Horrox is an officer of the Vietnamese Boat Peo- Ascue Group. WIN A TRIP FOR TWO phe P INCLUDES- Capartuire from Toronto Flouridift 10 No I to and from Orlando k" i Comphimentary Bar P"vaft rounditrip now by road balweei ampoi and holkill. miuoingb�. ;Accornnxxftftm as booked. in I-c,x tioned room writh pimake twithroom. . vveicome Party end cioicktaill. convo, of tsof strana Free of discount couponis CONTEST RULES AND RFGULATK)N&- 0,P the completed a" form and deposit it in The Don Vail" North Toyota ballot box, No purchase necessary Cor4osgwft must be 0-ghtem vows 0 agis arid hold a vall-d 2r.,ieir's license. Errry Sol miust be deposited in Person Draor will be made from a random . I of all valid and elliqlibie entries ar fro conckowin. , An arwiners must correctly arw~ a wirwhinand. sun tes" Question beft" collecting prue- - Dan Valley North Toyota Toyota Canada employ"s and their wrimedwelt taffshas and are not eligbilin to enter. - Decision of the rudges. is hnal� By entering this contest you al ItOfnbtbC&UY t� ose rule& r He believes that "Van- d2l*sm is a growing social TO FLORIDA! �A� problem" and that "efforts to undermine discipline must be strenuously oppos- ed -- SEE THE EXCITIING NEW TOYOTA TERCEL 4 DR. sft.ftw c—ft sft s"" C—" It.." 4a— S.M. Refreshments will be served. 3120 Steeles Ave. E. Don Valley Parkway at Steeles j*5,0722 On Mon. Nov. 10th Re-elect Joe DeKort Alderman Ward 12 David Horrox i, a -t declared his candidac-v for school trustee Ward 9. Mr. Horrox has been a resident of Ward 9 for over 2D years and is an honours B.A. graduate of York University, Political Science and History. He attended West Hill Col - Horrox says that "some of our educatxxW tax dollars are being squandered. We must ensure that the school board has an incentive to cut costs and ehminate un- necessary arpenditures- - Also ruruung for the Ward 9 school board seat is in- cumbent Eva Nichols, who won the seat by accUum- tion in the 1979 electiom Faubert Seeks Re-Electon Controller Frank Faubert is seeking re- election for his A member of Scar- borough Councill for the past 11 years, be is a life- long resident of Scar- borough and was educated at KH. King Collegiate. He has served on all com- mittees of council and chaired many conunitt and sub -committees. Faubert sees the sound management of Scar- borough's future growth and assessment, the pLinn- ing and provision of needed human services and Lim- provements in public transportation as the ma- jor issues in this mumcipal election Married with five children, he lives with his wife, Marilyn, in Curran Hall and is 48 years old. A=:num insulated A um num soffit & fascia Aluminum a veStrough SundeCkS &aarageS -4001,ng & skylights Sliding insuiated doors FREE ESTIMATES MEMBER OF B.B.B. INSURED Lic. B 5658 cu 00 flu 2 Mao C ru 0 INV C ne DECORATOR SLIDING DOOR KITS BY ACME TRACK At beautiful it -i inexpensoe solution to A �,our closet and storage needs -4 . 1,Purchase wur sliding door kit I S(rew top and bonom tracks into PO-.JIK>n 3.Preto tit pretjnj�hed metal frarrw to edges of panels 4. Hang doors use vour choice ot prefinished panels or paint and %&.311 paper. "Fast easy installation' *No special tools required! ,Can be cut to fit any sae opening! Acmetrack Linilited see our displav at leading home (entres and building ,uppl,,, dealers in your area. Pao 4 THE NEWS)POST Wed. Oct. 22.1980 DIARY WED. OCT. 22 12-30 to 12:65 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL John Tuttle, organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toron- to, and organist to the University of Toronto, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church east side of Yonge St. North of St. Clair, at Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7.&.m. - CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED e second monthly meeting of the newly established loca- tion for Community Contacts for the widowed will be held at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markhamn Rd. 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior citizens are holdin a euchre night in their club room, 430L Kingston Rd., West H111. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. THURS. OCT. 23 10 a.m. to I pm. & 6 to 9 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Scarborou2h Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Everyone is welcome. I p.m. - LADIES DROP-IN A brown bag lunch with an Italian theme will be the highl" ht of Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by Agincourt Community Er - vices Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. bet- ween Birchmount & Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningside Mail, Morningside & Kingston Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life. 6 pm. - GARDEN WORKSHOP Members of the Canadian Chrysanthemum & Dahlia Socie- Wt will give a special night on growing chrysanthemums & ahlias at the Civic Garden Centre. Edwards Gardens, comer of Lawrence Ave. E. & Leslie St. Admission & parking are free. 8 p.m. - WOMEN'S EVENING Members of the Wornen*s Institute. York East District are holding a social evening for the public at Albert Caml�bell Ubrary, 496 Birchmount%. at Danforth Rd. This will include crafts by members, a slide show on Stoney Creek*s ErIand Lee Museum, music and songs and Ilda Holder. past Secretary Treasurer of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario. will speak- Coffee will be served. JOHN G. HOWES MICHAEL F. HEAD ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE NOW ASSOCIATED AS PARTNERS FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF HOWES & HEAD "RMS -MRS & SOLJC1TOIRS FKXEM COWMTE CENM SUITE 506 PICKERING ONTARIO TORONTO PWKERING 839-4484 WHITBY OSHAWA 683-8701 TORONTO OFFICE SUITE 705 330 UNIVERSITY AVE. "THE SILVER BEAUTY99 CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER with AM/FM/MPX RADIO WITH 2-6� 1 XV SPEAKERS INSTALLED $14900 Now 3 year warranty on Grundig, Motorola, Concord, Clarion and Leciriet, Pioneer. Up to $100.00 for your Trade-in. Char9ex, Master Charge, Cheque or Scotio Plan 1529 0 Conrio Dr Open Do4 & of E*ton 1 10 to 10 751-3981 $at. 9.30 to 6 154noe 1%5 THURS. OCT. 23 ........ MON. OCT.27 8&m - CANCER SOCIETY MEETING a�hes-Riverdale Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding a general meeting at St. John's Church Hall, Kingston Rd. and Malvern Ave. the public is invited to learn about the progress made in beating cancer. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - HOUSE PLANTS Members of the Scarborough Horticultural Society have organized a free public talk and show on house plants and their care at Cedarbrae library, 545 Markham Rd. Jean Skin- ner and Tony Collard, both members of the Scarborough Hor- ticultural Society, wil conduct the evenin?,. This event will be especially interesting to apartment dwel ers. FRI. OCT. 24 9-30 to 11 a.m. - COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE There will be two speakers at the first meetin of 'Coffee With A Difference' at St. Timothy's Anglican Curch, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., just west of Midland Ave. Especially for fall and winter travellers, 'The Way To Go Shop' in Yorkville wil=ps and ideas to make packing and travelling easier. if ve teenagers you will be particularly interested in Maureen Monk's talk on 'Parenting Adolescents". Pain, 'Privilege, and Promise'. Free babysitting Is provided for in- fants and preschoolers. All ladies are cordially invited. a:30 p.m. to I am. - FALL DANCE The E. B. Phin Hipme and School Organization is sponsoring a 40th anniversary1fall dance at Westshore Community Cen- tre, PickerinZ Tickets are $15 per couple including buffet & door prizes. For tickets call 2a2-6376. SAT. OCT. 25 9 aim to 12 noon - RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scar- borough Branch. is holding a rummage and bake sale at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd,., south of Eglinton Ave. Proceeds from this event go to youth work In the Scar- borough Sea Cadet Corps. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - BAZAAR & RUMMAGE SALE The Rosicrucian Order is holding_a giant bazaar and rum, - mage sale at 831 Broadview Ave., Toronto, two blocks north of Broadview station. Low, low prices in clothes (adults & childrens). arts & crafts, household items, bake table, plants, toys, books & records, hot & cold buffet. A raffle will also be featured. 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 pm. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 11:30 a.m. to 3 pim - FALL BAZAAR Do your Christmas shopping early at the fall bazaar at Cliff - crest United Church, corner of Kingston Rd. & McCowan Ave. Crafts, Christmas decorations and gifts, nearly new clothing. plants and homebaking will be featured. Hot lun- ches will be available. 12 noon - BAZAAR Ceramics, copper jewellery. knitting & sewing, white elephant, baked Roads & tea room will be featured at the bazaar at Tam 0 Shanter Towers, Sheppard Ave opposite Agincourt Mail. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 6 p -m. - ART SHOW & SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough annual fall show and sale takes place at Bendale Secondary Schoo4, 1555 Midland Ave., just north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission, parking and refreshments are free. This event will continue on Sun. Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. I to 4 pAL - BAZAAR A draw for a raffle of a beautiful white crocheted bedspread will be hold at 3 p.m. and will be a highlight of the annual bazaar at St. Rose of Lima Church Hall, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E. Other items for sale include crochet, knitting. white elephant, bake table, tea room, Everyone is welconne. 3 p -m. - COUNTRY STORE Wilmar Heights United Church Women are holding an Old Fashioned Country Store and Vegetable Market at Wilmar Heights united Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., just north of Eglinton Ave. Jams, jollies, preserves. home baking, aprons, baby clothes, toys, candy, knitted and crocheted articles and Christmas decorations are just a few of the items to be featured at this event. A turkey dinner will be served at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Draws will be held for a quilt arid two afghans. &-30 pm- - CONCERT OF BAROQUE MUSIC Two of the world's finest baroque soloists Lucy van Dael, baroque violin, and Anner Bylsma. baroque cello, will join Tafelmusik in a concert at baroque music for diverse ensembles at Trinity United Church, Bloor St. near Spadina Ave. rockets are $8, $6 and $4.50 for students and seniors. For information and reservations call the office at 964-6337. SUN. OCT. 26 I pm. & 3-30 p.rrL - CHILDREN'S THEATRE The Travellers, one of Canada's best known singing qroups, will open the Children's Series at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Finch Campus. Their new album, Merry -Go -Round, is sure to provide pure foot -stomping entertainment especial- ly for the enjoyment of children. For tickets and further infor- mation call the box office at 491-8877. 1:30 pm. - LACROSSE MEETING The annual general meeting of the Scarborough Lacrosse Asscciation will be held at Gedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. All members are urged to come out and participate in the election of officers. 2 to 4 p.rrL - CRANE CONCERT CHOIR The Crane School of Music Symphony Orchestra and Con- cert Choir from the State University College of New York, will perform a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. 3 to 6 p.m. - ANNIVERSARY SEMINAR Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, invites the public to attend a tenth anniversary seminar, 'Building Community Together', Dr. Wilson A. Head, Atkinson College, will be guest speaker. The event will in- clude slides, video, and a tour of the facilities. Refreshments will be served. MON. OCT. 27 2.u. - SENIOR CINEMA e feature film Intermezzo will be presented for the enjoy- ment of seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Ingrid Bergman and Leslie Howard star in this romantic triangle in which a married concert violinist falls in love with his young pianist. Refreshments will be served. 7 lo8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 tog p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave.. in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUTENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P.,rn will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, st east of Gallowa Rd. The office is also open Monday to Priday from 9 a.m. to p.m. (281-2787). 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA Two Donald Brittain films, 'Never a Backward Step' & 'Volcano' will be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbour. front. Admission is $2. 8 p.m. - TERRARIUMS Mrs. Wanda Cuthbert, past president of Etobicoke Hor. ticultural Society, will speak on terrariums at North York Horticulutral Society's meeting at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale, a few blocks north of Shep- pard Centre. Admission is free. 8 pin. - I NDUCTION SERVICE Rev. Fem White & Rev. Barry White, a husband and wife team, will be inducted at Ferndale Baptist Church, 614 Brimley Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. Everyone Is welcome. TUES. OCT. 28 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA 'Bethune' and 'Paperland: A Bureaucrat Observed Memoranclum'are the two Canadian films to be screened at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admission is $2. 8_p.m. - SCARBOROUGH HERITAGE Hobert Bonis, author of A History of Scarborough, will use slides to illustrate a talk about the history of Cornell House Museum in Thomson Memorial Park, and the people con- nected with it. and Helen Hillier, Chairman of the Museum Committee, will talk about thb Cornell House Museum , at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 10 p.m. - YOUTH & THE LAW The public is invited to a free lecture on Youth & The Law at Town of Pickering Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr., Pickering. A look at how the law affects teenagers, the change from be- ing a juvenile to adulthood, schools, employment, crime and family relationships will all be examined. This is a continu- ing course, the second part will be held Nov. 4. Please come to both evenings. WED. OCT. 29 12:30 to 12:55 pm. - NOONDAY 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 free and everyone is welcome. 2 to &M p -m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Blood is desperately rmmKled. take the time to give the precious gift of life. 7:30 p.m- - EUCHRE NIGHT 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. 7:45 pin- - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Parents Advisory Council, Highland Heights Junior Public School, is inviting all candidates for Ward 11 School Board Trustee to speak at their October meeting which will be held at the school. 35 Glendower Circuit, Agincourt. All Ward 11 residents are invited to share in this meeting. 8 pAL - SCHIZOPHRENICS Dr. John Deadman of the Ministry of Health will speak on Attitudes and Understanding Schizophrenia at DunveW Mal I, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. at Durivegan. FRL OCT. 31 8 p_rn_ - EXHIBITION HOCKEY GAME As part of their 25th an P=ser= celebrations the Scar- borough Recreation and rtment is presenting an exhibition hockey game between the NHL Oldtirrwws and the Burro's hockey teams at Scarborough Centennial Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1.50 for children and seniors. SAT. NOV. I I to 4 p -m. - CRAFT & HOBBY SHOW Paintings and pastels, decoupage, pine clocks and shelves, pressed flower pictures, pottery, ceramics and Christmas decorations are just a few of the items demonstrated at this show and sale at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. Refreshments will be available. Admission is 50c. Preschoolers admitted free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARYE-R-E-6- Fitness: NTANTS] V,nmethincr thnt ACCOUNTANT I no one else can do for you. Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS] FCHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE &c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Just Around The Comer by Gordon Ashberry MOST IMPORTANT This column is usually devoted to things that may be considered to be of a show -biz nature. Concerts, plays, exhibitions and displays and the like. But probably the most impor- tant event is coming up on Nov. loth. Of course, I am alluding to the municipal elections and many people have said that politics are the most sincere form of show business. Unfortunately, many people regard them ,as such but while this state- ment may carry a great deal of truth, it is still true to say that Voting Day should be considered to be a very important day for you. It is a day when you "Can do something about it". It amazes me that so many people can complain about "the government - and yet know so little about what is going on. Two years ago I took a flyer at politics and ran for an aldermanic office. But it was very discourag- ing to find that when you knocked at the doors you were often met by apathy or lack of knowledge. There is over three weeks to go and dumig that tune there will be a lot of All - Candidates' Meetings. plan to attend at least one. There will be interviews on Cable 10 tek--rision; pLan to watch the ones that af- fect your neighborhood. There will be rearm of copy in the papers, read some of it But best of all, talk to the candidates and ask ques- bow. If you are concerned with what happens to your tax dollar, then may I sug- gest that you go one step farther and donate a couple of hours o( your time and actively assist the can- didate o( your choice by delivering a few handbills or sorriething. Last election only 79.000 Scarboronians cast their ballot. Why not go for 10D% turnout then the elected of ficials; will realize that they have to be accountable to ALL the people. Be sure to vote, but vote with knowledge. CABLE 10 I told you last we& that Scarborough Cable is plan- ning extensive coverage of the election, both beforehand and with the results. I have also found out that the technicians have been working on the lines and switches and a much improved picture is expected sometime in the next few days. The picture quality of the Community Programming Channel is to be of the same level as that of the regular network broadcasts. And it will be in place in time for the live election night broadcast from the Civic Centre. The results, by the way, will be received in your home even before the folks at the Centre will know the score. Computers, Vu- Corris and other electronic gadgetry is being set up and the show will be one Of the most ambitious pro- grams for any Cable TV Channel anywhere. NEW EDITIONS A couple of brand new titles mentioned by the University of Toronto Press should be of great in- terest to those of us in- terested in Canadian History in all its forms. They should also be of special interest since they were written by two political Science professors at Scarborough College. "Big Daddy: Fred G. Gar- dmer and the Building of Metropolitan Toronto" is by Timothy Colton. In it he captures the larger -than - life quality of the ex- uberant and powerful politician. Joy Esberey has written a biography entitled, "Mackenzie King, Knight of the Holy Spirit". It shows how a private fife was really closely in- tegrated with a public role. A call to either the U of T Press or to Scarborough's Communications Office should direct you if you want to buy a copy. MUSICAL NOTES I received a call from Phil Harmonic to remind me that our newest orchestra will be pesenting; the first concert in its subscription series on Sat. Nov. 8th. While some single concert tickets have been sold, Phil told me that already almost half of the three - concert series tickets have been sold. Christine O'Reilly, secretary of the Scar- borough Philharmonic, will be glad to explain the details, particularly the special rates for semors and students. You can call her at 439-9518. MORE MUSIC Next weekend's concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre should be a rare and special occasion. On Sun- day afternoon at 2 p.m. the State University of New York Symphony Orchestra and Choir will be heard in concert. This should be a special Wed. Oct. 22, 1980 THE f4WSIPOSf PMP 9 treat and in the central space, where the concert is played, there should be some interesting ac- coustical effects. This one is sure to be a sel.l-out. And it's free at that. AND ALSO ART At Cedarbrae Library on Markham Rd. south of Lawrence there is a collec- tion of acrylics and water- colour collages by Sevan Onen which wW be on display until the end of the month. Both Turkish folk art and nature have inspired her larger acrylic works while her watercolour collages are more abstract. At the Agincourt Branch in Agincourt mall there is on display the first selec- tion from the Arts Scar- borough Juried Show. Fred Savard, celebrated Caria- than artist and teacher, and master of traditional art, is represented by an acrylic "Wet Day at Bluf- fers Park". it features a brooding sky streaked by a shadow line of Canadian geese. A lone female figure is seen against a snow blown land- scape. It would not be a comfor- table place to be but it does make for an interesting piece of art. Others ex hibiting; are: Tony Bennin- casa, Norma Jacobs, William Marner and a watercol,our by Ana Skof. It is a small but very select Cont'd on Paqp 8 Do your homework you do any work onyourhome. Before you start on any home repairs or renovatiorts, you should do some careful thinking. Decide exactly what you want done. Draw up an overall plan. And do a little digging around to find out all you can about potential contractors for your job. A few precautions will eliminate some common problems: ., Don't be talked into having work done just because the rest of the neighbourhood is doing it or because the price is presented as bargain basement. ,r If the project is a major one, seek professional advice (i.e. architects or engineers) before the work is started. ,t Ask for estimates from at least three reliable firms. ,t When you decide to sign a contract, find out first who does the actual work. ., Insist that all details be written into the estimate - the type and amount of work to be done, total cost, date of completion and any extras. ., If a large amount of money is involved, have a lawyer go over the contract before you sign it. Don't give more than 10 percent as a down payment. e Never sign a completion certificate until the work has been done to your satisfaction. .,, Hold back 15 percent of the final payment for 37 days after the work is completed. That way, if the contractor or subcontractor does not pay for materials, you are protected from liability under The Mechanics Lien Act. Unfortunately, despite the most carefully laid &vts, you may find yourself the victim of unethical business practices. Your Provincial Govemment wants you to know what your rights are under the Consumer Protection and Business Practices Acts. ., The Consumer Protection Act allows you to cancel any contract signed in your home (where deliv- ery, payment and performance of work remain to be completed) by sending a registered letter to the company within 48 hours - or two full working days - of signing. .,-The Business Practices Act allows you to have the transaction cancelled by sending a registered letter to the company if you have been misled by false or deceptive consumer representations. For five free pamphlets on Home Repairs, Siding, Paving, Painting and Decorating, and Insulation. write to: Consumer Skills, Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, 555 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2H6. Frank Drea, Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations William Davis, Premier Ontario Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct. 22.1960 Bill Watt's World LOVE: Playwright Ber- nard Slade is clearly an ad- mirer of Jean Anouilh arid, in particular, his play Waltz of the Toreadors which deals with a man's deep and long lasting but unrequited love of a woman. Slade's Same Time, Next Year chronicles the 25 year love affair of a man and woman married but not to each other. Tribute deals in nart with a dying man's lo—ve for his wife from whom he is divorced. His latest play Romantic Coin- edy which is now playing at the Royal Alex concerns the unexpressed love of 14 years between two col- laborating playwrights. Their love is finally declared in the final act but the earth does not move. One is left however, with the clear message that friendship and love are closer than one dunks. Nominally a comedy, the play is in fact, a practical lesson for the Ms. . a lesson that love is hopefully orgasmic but not necessarily so. Is it a good play? We think so. it's not great mind you, but pleasant. It's the sort of thing our pwents might have seen an screen in the golden days of double feature programmers . . with a china dish to bring home. Keith Baxter is a suitably vain playwright in the Hem-) Higgins mould and Karen Valentine is a pine delight. as his collaborator. In the -11most in-viatory wisecracking Patsy Kelly role, Benny Venuta is still as glamorous to us as when she married Fred Clark for which act we pist nught forgive her some day. Jill Larson and Tom Troupe are good in the relatively ini roles of the principals' spouses (sulrely the plural of spouse L 44 PR-%k;L'L RL517AURANT Busirmss Lunchoes We catw to of portol� refirorroofft Otr_ 4W Scarb~ Galt Clob Ad 11 _1W S Ot -A.'elcm 431-2561 mapr crece can% accomeo LCO�Ced urxW LLSO OW bw � 011110d is spice) and Bette Ford is a leggy knockout in a vir- tml walk-on as Baxter's one night stand. An exceptionally pleasant evening of theatre and one which we recommend to you. And now, Mr. Slade, dif- ferent source material for your next play please. DECADENCE: Even the most enthusiastic opera )over will concede that not all operas are good. In- deed, a good opera is so because of comparison or contrast with another. T his is a simplistic and, hopeful- ly, kind way of leading into an assessment of Lulu which is the current presentation of the Cana- dian Opera Company at The o'Keefe. Bluntly stated, on a scale of one to ten, we would call it a minus to infinity. It is, in our opinion, unbelievably bad. Written by Alban Berg, it chronicles the life of a woman apparently suf- fering from nymphomania through four marriages, il- licit liaisons with members of at least two of the now recognized six sexes and a life of prostitution. One supposes that it could be powerful, if dated- Tales of base women have been a mainstay of writers since the beginning of the printed word. However to set such a story to a twelve tone score is to rob the narrative, silly as it is, of any hope of drama. The score is ridwulous, and serves only to illustrate the talent of the artists as they struggle with its comple7ities. It sounds dreadful. Now, add to this score a painfully in- adequate translation from the original German and you get an opera with no redeeming virtues at all. We are not going to nwn- tion any of the artists. are able to meet the rkbeulous chiallenge of the score. Others are not. Them is no point in embar- rassing any of diem. On the positive side, it is a handsomely mounted pro- duction and the sure du-ec- torial hand of LA*fi Man- souri is much in evidence. But, even he cannot salvage anything mean- ingful out of this produc- fice. One must however. applaud his courage in even allemptM to pull it Stardust Dinner Theatre 419 Brock St. North, Whitby presents What the Butler Saw a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton. Performances run from Thursday to Sunday inclusive for seven weeks commencing September 18,1980 Dinner 6:30 p.m. - Show 8:30 p.m. Admission $14.00 inclusive For reservations telephone (416)666-1621 Elect PAUL Mon. Nov. 10th 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Metropolitan Separate School Board WARD 18 (Borough words 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9) Scarborough I 00c" to 90 J W Off. As we had walked down Yonge Street on our way to the O.'K., we passed Lulu's Cafe (it used to be, we believe. McDraith's) and found ourself hurnm*ng the old Dick Powell tune Luku's Baick In Town. As we pass- ed it after the perfor- mance, we felt compelled tosingtheevef oldersong- Don't Bring Lulu! GLAMOUR: It's been 30 years since Rita Moreno appeared with Mario Lan- za in Toast of New Orleans. Now 48, she still exhibits an incredible amount of talented vitality. She's cur- rently appearing at the Im- perial Roorn and if you're lucky, you might just be able to obtain a reservation to see her. If you do, you'll see a show that holds you from the very moment she makes a Margo Channing entrance until she leaves the stage an hour later with the au- dience demanding but not, and quite properly so, get- fing more of her singing, dsincing and conversation. That's right, I said conver- sadam, not patter. She talks to an audience and makes it feet that she - Rita Moreno - really cares. Her dancing is vital and her singing is filled with real emotion. She is a multi talent. She could make it to stardom on any one of her talents. Quite selfishly though, we hope she never abandons her night club career where one can see all of her talents on display at once. We suppose that we should single out at least one particular number for you to watch. We'd probably have to say it's her rendition of I Will Survive. Migawd it's powerful! We were sharing a table with glamourous CFTR newscaster Elaine Loring. Even in the darkened room, we could see the goose bumpos rising on her shapely arms. Now, that's power and Rita Moreno is its dispenw. Catch her if - - _-_. .. �f 1� . I - % ... He z; not v% er. in hi.,; S, d S�1', er you can'. BOREDOM: Kagemusha, the Japanese movie which has just opened in Toronto, is one of the most visually beautiful movies we have ever seen. The cinematography is nothing less than superb. As well, there is a musical sound- track that is quite kwely. We have no production notes so we don't know if the score is by an occiden- tal or an oriental composer but we suggest that a soundtrack 21bu would sell very well. Unfortunately, the movie is a long rambling bore. Yes, we know this is the se- cond maivie in a row to which we've applied the epithet but we see no way to avoid it- Kagemusha takes place in the 16th century Japan and is the story of a petty criminal who is impressed into service as the double of a dead war lard. It's a variation an a familiar t and might have been enjoyable. However, the actors are given to so much over acting as to be ludicrous, particularly when Japanese acting is known for its economy of motion. To be fair, it could be the case that the actors are not over emoting. You see, the subtitles (the most legible, incidentally, that we've ever seen) clearly are not exact translations of the dialogue. Even with our limited knowledge of Japanese, that was evi- dent. So, the acting might really be in a style called for . . by the Japanese script. But� as occidentals, we have to assume that the actions on the screen more or less reflect the subtitles and find them to be amus- ingly inept at first but paralyzingly boring after the first hour or so. Kagemusha might very well be a good film. Per- sonally, we don't think so. But, the only way to know for sure it to be Japanese. UPCOMING: We wish there was more space to , .. .. . 4 .. tell you about the sho% starting next Tuesday at The O'Keefe and running only until Sunday, November 2nd. I t's star1rim Revqeen the Impossiblist. This is a magic show in the graiW old tradition of Harry Blackstone, Howard Thurston, Dante, Russell Swan and even, Harry Houdini. It's a quite ex- traordinary spectacle featuring 36 grand illusions inchiding seven never sew before. Magic shows are . ec v- ing a revival of popular in- terest and deservedly so. They are ideal family entertainment. Children are amazed, adults are amused and dolts like us are confused. . and love it. Reveen is am of the best magicians in North America and his show is one that you really should see. And take the family! Oh, and look for me. I'm the guy that sits there iook- ing puzzled - Ibis Friday at The OK it's Shari Ulrich appearing with The Claire Lawrence Band and Valdy. Should be an excellent show. Allow us to recommend some records to you . . records for which we'll be giving full reviews shortly. They are SHARI ULJUCHIL40NG NIGHTS, THE CLAIRE LAWRENCE BAND, PASSPORTIVALDY AND 2W1/VALDY Still some tickets left for the Great Imaginary Costume Ball to be held next Wednesday at Casa Loma. The ball is in celebration of the 25th an- niversary of UNICEF Hallowe'en and the publication of Lester and Orpen Dennys' Dictionary Of Imaginary Places. Call 482-4444 for moire informa- tion. And, tomorrow is the opening of the Interna- tional Gourmet Show at the International Centre. We'll be there for a media lun- dbeon doing battle with Watson for the gourmand championship. EXIT ASKING: When is a trio not composed of three people' Answer: When we are reviewing a show wid a paragraph is Wadvertendy omitted. The other two thirds of the excellent trio of entertainers in Toronto, Toronto! which is currently showing at The Dell are Billy Newton -Davis and Efim Zarou. Sorry pug. And, Beverly Glen - Copeland at Bobbins sings NIGHT soap, not NIGH . Pourquoi mai'p Landscapes By Shortt Landsmpes by Jim Shortt will be featured in the Civic Garden Centre's Garden Gallery from Nov. 5 to 30. After a successful 25 year career in Toronto as a frvelance commercial ar- tist, Jim Shortt now devotes full time to land- scape painting. His can- vasses mirror the beauty of the Ontario countryside. 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 Leshe St. There is ample free parking. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 '7� 1 a - . IF a I 'Wed. Oct. =,'"W THE MEWS&W F"N P Halloween Crafts and Films On Saturdav Two programs will be of- Library, on Sat. Oct. 25. over, will create a pumpkin fered for young people in centrepiece out of crepe celebration of Hallowe'en At 10:30 a.m., the first 25 and construction papers. at Albert Campbell boys and girls, ages 6 and At 2 p.m., young people age Halloween MakewUp vnee again, in time for Scarborough Public Hallowe'en, the Scar- library on Sat. Oct. 25, borough Corps of Clowns suitable for young people, ,will be presenting pro- ages 6 to 14. grams in the art of make- up at some branches of the Art Show The first selection from the Arts Scarborough Juried Show is on display at the Agincourt Library in the Agincourt Mall, Shep- Mrd Ave. E. at Kennedy Fred Savard, celebrated Canadian artist and teacher, and master of traditional arts, is represented by an acrylic d 4 Wet Day at Bluffers Park". Others in the show are Tony Bennincasa, Nornia Jacobs, William Marner and Ana Skof. The odubit Will continue until Oct. 31. Free Films For Adufts The film series Ordinary people will present the feature film Drylanders at the Albert Campbell Library. on Tim. Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. The film is the story of a family of homesteaders who arrived in IW7 and stayed to struggle against the harsh climate, the drought and the loneliness of the prairies. As this series is con- sider� family entertain- ment, young people must be accompanied by an adult. Cheque For Cancer The students at John A. Leslie Public School, 459 Midland Ave., will present their cheqW for $1,500 to Crawford Smyth, Past President and Campaign Chairman of the Scar- borough Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society, at a special assembly on Thurs. Oct. 23 at It a.m. The sWdents raised the funds by completing laps around the school's 360 metre track. The programs will be of- fered at 10:30 a.m. at Bridlewood Library, Bridlewood MaU, and at the Port Union Library, 5M Lawrence Ave. E. The other two locations will be Agincourt Library, Agincourt Mall, and the McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Avenue East. at 11 a.m. Come along and learn to make up in an original, safe and inex-pensive way in your favourite Hallowe'en disguise. 6 and over, are invited to attend a Hallowe'en Affair of scarry games, terrifying stories and spooky films, all arranged by Rondi ,Daigle from Centennial College. Hallowe'en mobiles will be construction by the first 30 children, ages 6 and over, to arrive at Bendale library, on Sat. Oct. 25, at 10:30 a.m. Spooky films for Hallowe'en will be shown at the following branches of the Scarborough Public Library on Sat. Oct. 25; Cedarbrae Library, at 10:30 a.m.; Morningside Library 10:30 a.m.; Guildwood Library, 2 p.m.; and Taylor Memorial Library, 2 p.m. for the first 23, ages 5 to -12. A science fiction. collage, The Earth Watchers, will be created by the first 50 children, ages 6 to 13, to ar- rive at McGregor Park library, on Mon. Oct. 27, at 1: 30 p.m. This date is a pro- fessional development day for public school children in the area. Remembrance Day Service The annual Remem- brance Day Service will be held at Scarborough Civic Centre on Sun. Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. The mayor and members of Council and Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this special ceremony. The regular Sunday after- noon concert at the Civic Centre will resume Nov. 16. 0 Soilieffift to Udank ab(yut... 7 19&0' zo If vou would like to have more information. free-, vou can pick up copies of these publications at most urban post offices. r -------------------------------- v PURLK !A1 IONSCANAM I Mr;Lw m-rul nw tzvxr iniorruatuin on ttu- C(wssmoupm "Aamawn F1 tin .di%hts INarrw ................................................................... ........................ Strt. .................................................................. . Aix. = ............. Ow/Town ......................................... nin ............. ................. lbsud(:CKk ................................................................................... L------------------------------- J ifthey aiv not available at %-our Post oflk-c pleiLw send this coujx)m 1*1 Canada SINCERE * HONEST * CAPABLE * EXPERtENCED M ___j Pa" 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 22, 11160 Evening & Weekend Volunteers Needed Handicapped children in a weekend outings. Scarborough residential Volunteers receive train - school need the help of ing and staff support. For friendly cheerful further information call the volunteers over 18 in their Volunteer Centre - Scar - early evening games and borough, 2W2308. 0 Mayor of Scarborough? Give the job to John Wimbs • When there have been diff icult problems to solve, John Wimbs' peers have given him the job. • Two years ago they elected him Executive Alderman, to sit on Metro Council. • This year, John's colleagues on the Planning Board elected him Chairman - the first politician ever to hold that office. • When the complex Planning Act had to be reviewed, the Committee needed a Chairman with expert knowledge. John got the job. He speaks out on all the issues. There's no doubt in anyone's mind where he stands. John Wimbs is knowledgeable, articulate, creative, a man with ideas, infectious enthusiasm and good humour. He's not just a worker, he's a leader. Mayor of Scarborough? Give the job to John Wirnbs hdftW by the Committee to eW Mw Wunbs, Mayor of Scarboroqh kk S Re-S&d Jug Band Ad Display A collection of acrylics and %raterco&our collages by Sevim Onen. titled "The Past Eternal", wW be on display until the end of Oc- tober at Cedarbrae Library. Both Turkish folk art and nabire have inspired Miss Onen's acrylic works; her watercolour collages are were abstract. Senm was educated at the University of Ankara, Turkey, and she also sbxbod art in Toronto's Three Schools and Sheridan College. She has a B.A. in Fine Arts from York University. JUST AROUND THE CORNER Canr& from pa" 5 show and well worth a visit. VERY SPEMAL This is for early rmers who are able to take advan- tage of a weekday special evenL It hells if you have a streak at the Scottish in YVLL On Oct. 25th at 9 am. at the Civic Cec&e in Scar- borough the Eastern Canada Highland Dance Affiance Competition wW be beld- I regret that I will have to miss it but it should be a colourful and in- teresW* morning. LQ ..&- -.& L79 ALDERMAN - WARD 9 Bob Fenton, leader of the all -Canadian Jug Band, of Lahr, West Germany, leads a gruelling four-hour practice ses- sion. 7be band consists of teachers, military personnel and students and plays throughout Western Europe - Bob Fenton formerly taught at Agincourt Secondary School and will return to teach in Scarborough after three years of teaching in Lahr. Back in 1927 FORD MODEL -T"COUPE 11Z =NWOM Re-elect spellopcted. 1 mud cars sod SHIRLEY 79 MARMS 4 DR. 79THUNIX11111111111) MD *"E STIU DM M EIDT 74 IWAT 3 BE tbuLaLe KM 07 Im AWAL 74 NOVA 2 DR. LhL a "M in SM A *Ad& 76 PINTO 3 DR. ULemom Alderman Ward 8 She works for you 0 Mayor of Scarborough? Give the job to John Wimbs • When there have been diff icult problems to solve, John Wimbs' peers have given him the job. • Two years ago they elected him Executive Alderman, to sit on Metro Council. • This year, John's colleagues on the Planning Board elected him Chairman - the first politician ever to hold that office. • When the complex Planning Act had to be reviewed, the Committee needed a Chairman with expert knowledge. John got the job. He speaks out on all the issues. There's no doubt in anyone's mind where he stands. John Wimbs is knowledgeable, articulate, creative, a man with ideas, infectious enthusiasm and good humour. He's not just a worker, he's a leader. Mayor of Scarborough? Give the job to John Wirnbs hdftW by the Committee to eW Mw Wunbs, Mayor of Scarboroqh kk S Re-S&d Jug Band Ad Display A collection of acrylics and %raterco&our collages by Sevim Onen. titled "The Past Eternal", wW be on display until the end of Oc- tober at Cedarbrae Library. Both Turkish folk art and nabire have inspired Miss Onen's acrylic works; her watercolour collages are were abstract. Senm was educated at the University of Ankara, Turkey, and she also sbxbod art in Toronto's Three Schools and Sheridan College. She has a B.A. in Fine Arts from York University. JUST AROUND THE CORNER Canr& from pa" 5 show and well worth a visit. VERY SPEMAL This is for early rmers who are able to take advan- tage of a weekday special evenL It hells if you have a streak at the Scottish in YVLL On Oct. 25th at 9 am. at the Civic Cec&e in Scar- borough the Eastern Canada Highland Dance Affiance Competition wW be beld- I regret that I will have to miss it but it should be a colourful and in- teresW* morning. LQ ..&- -.& L79 ALDERMAN - WARD 9 Bob Fenton, leader of the all -Canadian Jug Band, of Lahr, West Germany, leads a gruelling four-hour practice ses- sion. 7be band consists of teachers, military personnel and students and plays throughout Western Europe - Bob Fenton formerly taught at Agincourt Secondary School and will return to teach in Scarborough after three years of teaching in Lahr. Back in 1927 FORD MODEL -T"COUPE 11Z =NWOM S &rwd W por"No" =*Pftn*dC&9n@ndPq&"nVro spellopcted. 1 mud cars sod *vcks at Vef V competitive prkm... 79 MARMS 4 DR. 79THUNIX11111111111) MD *"E STIU DM M 80 FAIRMONT 4 DR. 74 IWAT 3 BE tbuLaLe KM 07 Im AWAL 74 NOVA 2 DR. LhL a "M in SM 7S GRANAM 2 DIL LIL - son "2 *Ad& 76 PINTO 3 DR. ULemom 77 11RANWA 4 DR. GUL"Le OU gn SPECIAL 77 FORD LTD WAM Ur- 0 won On W" RAP -09 L 77 ASM 2 OL U& 0 a KV0 M 78 FIESTA =NWOM 78 MONARCH 2 DR. Lk-emos" 79 MUSTANG GH JA 401 79 MARMS 4 DR. 79THUNIX11111111111) Ut- a" Aut- . am 40 80 FAIRMONT 4 DR. 0M M 80 aPM 2 DR. UL MA $12 78 QMC 3A TON VAN UL 0 OL "n ,^ # 1) - P /:::;,n 4is K.M", UD",X, 11! 4F.W11 Fmm all ~ M h n our customwa us us mW odom VW* pow ,:;;� for ova I mile " drhe fA dad With MW When yw'ro on 401, We're an yew Woo I qw- qw- We& Oa a IND THE PM "P 9 Reporf From Oueen's Park By George Ashe M -P -P . In order to draw community attention to the need for career planning and to demonstrate to young people the wide range of job options available in Ontario, The Ontario Youth Secretariat is once again planning a Career Week from November 3rd to 9th, 1980. Career Week will only reach its full potential if the entire community is actively involved. It is time for young people to be interacting with parents, teachers and members of the working community whom they would not normally meet. This interactin is designed to be thought-provoking in order to demonstrate genuine alternatives for selecting a career. It is hoped that young people will give serious consideration to pursuing an option which they have never considered before. It is true that one job no longer makes a career. Most peo- ple will have several jobs in a lifetime. They might be in a related field, or they might be in several totally unrelated areas. However, a career must start with a job. As a result, Career Week will strive to explain exactly what is involved in the various job options. That means that young people should have a feeling for the day-to-day routine. They should understand what responsibilities there are, what problems and what pleasures. They must learn what qualifications they will require socially, physically and technically. It is also useful to know the salary range they could expect in today's market, and the possibilities for ad- vancement or transfer to related fields. A career is really a lifetime of work which everyone must face. Tbe work may be in one job or many, but if our youth are going to make such an important choice, it is our responsibility to ensure they are well-informed. And we should help our young people to select a career in a logical, methodical fashion. First, a young person must learn to realistically evaluate his! her strengths and weaknesses, so that they can use this knowledge to select a career that is suited to their per- sonality. We can teach Uwrn how to prepare a resume, and Wants $78.65 From Town For His Pool Morris Osnach of 812 Hillerest Rd. appeared before Council Monday night to request that he be paid $78-65 by the Town. This is the amount he spent in cleaning out his pool after town staff allow- ed dirt to go into it when they were working on a swale west of his property with a backhoe. In reply to questions from Council, Mr. Osnach said Fw9 AA Cwme Pickering Parks and Recreation Aquatics Dm- sion, in co-operation with the Red Cross Society, is holding a standard first aid course at the Red Cross Durham Branch Office, Bayly St. on Sat. Oct. 25, and Sun. Oct. 26. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. This is an important course for anybody to take as it could possibly mean saving a life. For further informatim call the Recreation Office at 60 -VW. Ask Province About Church by Maff Zomt*w Two weeks ago we reported that the Grew River residents bad ap- peared before the Ex- ecutive Cenumidee to re- quest CaunciFs support in acquiring the old Green River Church for a com- mimity Centre. This week the resolution was brought before Catowd for approval. The resolution also inchad- ed that a sb* be made of the Green Paver School as a possible site as well. Cauncillor Laurie Cahill pointed out that there were only about 30 families in- volved and that costs would be too high if averaged out per family. Councillor Norah Stoner said she had spoken to Mr. Bill Newman, M.P.P., and he had indicated he was in- terested in the project. He asked that a letter be sent to him from the Mayor and Councillors Norah Stoner and Gerry Fisher, who represent the area, and he would bring it up to the Province for discus - Councillor Norah Stoner also added that the Green River School is in the pro- cess of being vacated and a facility which cotdd be ob- tained with very little cost. The resolution was adopted m a recorded vote with Councillors Laurie Cahill and Ken Matheson voting no and Councillors Doug Dickerson, Don Kit- chen, Norah Stoner voting yes. Mayor Anderson was absent. PP he was not home at the time, but his son had seen the incident along with several neighbours. Mrs. Shepherd of 816 Hillcrest Road also testified that she had seen the men piling the dirt against the fence and ac- tually dumping sorne into Mr. Osnach's yard as well as hers. CouncWor Doug Dicker- son pointed out that Mr. Osnach's account of the in- cident and Mrs. Sheppard's were not the same. Councillor Gerry Fisher said he could not support the town paying this money because it would be setting a precedent. The whole matter was referred to the Town's Public Works Department for investigation, Do We Need It? By Ma" Zeechim AD those who attended last Monday's Council meeting were left baffled by the goings on a the coLmcil members. True, the Nov. loth elect= day is drawing closer but is there really a need for such goings m? Do constant political remarks have to be tolerated by the pubbc" Are all resolutions all of a sudden so important that gem votes must be taken" Are some politicians so in- secure in their positions that they have to continually en- courage this sort of "ciz=z atmosphere to benefit thoeir can"ign? Other politicians should am these actions for what they are and remember that if they are not in control of their anger. it will only serve to hurt them at the end. The am who appears to be calm and in control will ultimately come out looking better. It is a cheap way to politic but, unfor- tunately, for the electorate it can work for the wrong person at ti The public does not always know what goes on bebmd the scenes nor do they undersUnd that a tremendous amount of =politician's time is spent working out of the public eye. a small part of a politician's A is actually out where they can be judged such as at a council moeeting. If a good politician falls party to the go at this time at year, he or she wiU ooly hurt dumselves in the hong naL . - � � 1,1111--, - . - - - I .. .- . - -1 - __ - how to present themselves in a first interview. Young Feo en need reassurance that starting a career is a job in ts eplf'and they might not always be successful at the first try. It is here that parents can offer tremendous assistance by encouraging determination and perservance. Teachers can help by encouraging students to visit the workplace of their parents for a day, and by making ar- rangements for employers to bring in prototypes or samples of machines and tools used in the workplace. The community can participate by donating an area or centre where displays can be set up on all different types of trades, occupations or choices. The Ontario Youth Secretariat has developed visual aids, publicity brochures, posters and ideas for use by the entire community during Career Week. Individuals and businesses in Durham West who are willing to become in- volved in this program, should contact your local high school or the Ontario Youth Secretariat at 9&i -an. 4bTown of Pickering Recreation Programs p6ckerftVparks and zecfiq� The Town of Pickering Recreation Department has a few vacancies in the following programs. Fees will be reduced in accordance with the number of classes already missed. Please telephone 683-2760 for further information. Children's & Youth Programs Art (10- 15 years) Fee: $18.00 (10 weeks) Pottery $40.00 (10 weeks) Kindergym $15.00 (10 weeks) Judo $12.00 (10 weeks) Boys Gymnastics $25.00 (15 weeks) Pre-school Rhythms $13.00 (12 weeks) Meeting Music $13.00 (12 weeks) Youth Drama $12.00 (10 weeks) Adult Sports & Special Interest Programs Beg. & Stage 1/11 Art Fee: $29.00 (15 weeks) Cosmetics & You $27.00 (10 weeks) Early Morning Mind & Body Relaxation $15.00 (12 Weeks) Ballroom Dancing $33.00/couple (12 weeks) Disco & Latin American $33.00/couple (12 weeks) Conversational French lill $22.00 (10 weeks) Conversational Spanish - Beg. $22.00 (10 weeks) Floral Design $23.00 (10 weeks) Macrame S24.00 (12 weeks) Natural Woman SM.00 (12 weeks) Interior Decorating $24.00 (10 weeks) Sewing Classes $26.00 (10 weeks) Yoga $29.00 (12 weeks) Judo S 12.00 (10 weeks) C4)-ecl Fitness $12.00 (12 weeks) Women's Vol leybail $15.00 (12 weeks) Jogging $15.00 (12 Weeks) Ladies Ballet & Modern Dance S24.00 (15 weeks) The Town's Recreation Department has a tremendous range of other activities for residents at reasonable cost - please telephone the Recreation Department for a brochure. a Pa9e-10TH-E_NiWS�POS'T* Wed. Oct.'22,1990" GET AN INSIGHT ... ON EYESIGHT1 Everything you always wanted to know about "SPECS" but were afraid to ask. SPECS EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES Haird, soft, saniii son with Guaranteed Comfortable wear EYEGLASSES At d1slifibutim discounts STYLES UNLIMITED! 14 ECONOM-EYES OPTICAL E % SUPPLY LTD. �GEORGE A. STRONACH 1875 LESLIE STREET, UNIT 13 (Just north of York Mills Road) PHONE: 445-7284 C" of North York MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE OF POLL AND ADVANCE POLLS Notice is im" a Poll will be held on Mon - Nom I - yi r ~190:rcw' the day, Novw election of Candkistes for Mayor, Members of The Board of Control, Members of the Hydro-Electirlic Commission of the City of North York, Aldermen, Mernbeirs of the Board of Education for the City of North York, Representatives to the Board of Education for the City of North York who are Separate School Supporters and Membeirs of the Metropolitan Separate School Sceird. ELECTION DAY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1980 POLLS OPEN - 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. PLEASE VOTE EARLY! ADVANCE POLLS WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 9: 00 a. m. to 8: 00 p. m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of rec vir votes of electors who ox - pact to be -unable to vote on polling day in this polift subdivisions for wt dwk names appear on the Poll- ing Lists; or who are entitled to vote under a cartificato issued by the Cleirk; or who I r, a entitled to vote by :FplVlr a Deiputy Returning Officer and establishilno a ory idwitity, to the saitsfaction of the Deputy Returning Officer. ATTENTION WHEEL -TRANS PASSENGERS. Special provisions have been made to accommodate every voting trip request on the regular Wbeel-Trans service for the Advance Poll days this y"r! ADVANCE POLL LOCATIONS Wards St. Jude Separate School (gymnasium) 1 & 3 3251 Weston Road Wards Don Valley Golf Club wis Yonige Street, South of Hwy. 401 2 & 4 Yorkdale Shopping Plaza Eatons' Entrance, Duffeirin & Hwy. 401 Wards Centennial Community Contra 7 SW Finch Avenue West 5 & (sr.CMzens Lounge) Wards 6 & 8 Don Valley Golf Club wis Yonige Street, South of Hwy. 401 NL man Gr;pw 517 41 HIGH DOUBLES Wards . D% Lot, 598. NEQE� 9 & 411 Cljof North York Municipal Building 51 Yonge Street Wards rie Harrison 196 ' ToT 10 & 12 St. Catherine Separate School 30 Roanoke Road (gymnasium) Wards Marilyn Croucher 583, Tim 13 & 14 Hillcrest Community Library swi Lewis street (auditorium) Smith 571, Mark Burns 565, E. Roberts Tricia Aprile 177. City Clerk & ne Harrison 115, tYicia '1 Returning Off leer Aprile Lanes Bowling Scores PEEWEES 249. NL man Gr;pw 517 41 HIGH DOUBLES JUNIORS . D% Lot, 598. NEQE� Howie Jamieson 200, Car- HIGH TRIPLES: their Cosmetics Boutiquie rie Harrison 196 ' ToT Ernie Romano 630, HIGH SINGLES: Roberts 189, Greg H cZey Marilyn Croucher 583, Tim Tommy Roberts 128, 189, Wayne Redffian 187, Smith 571, Mark Burns 565, Howie Jamieson 127 Car - Tricia Aprile 177. Sandra Carter 557. ne Harrison 115, tYicia '1 BANTAMS SENIORS A 105 HIGH DOUBLES: HIGH TRIPLES: BMa� Darren Crane 393, Andrew Patrick Lynch 673, Laurie HIGH SINGLES: SaIna 292, Jimmy Zeagman 668, Louie Darren Crane 200, Jimmy Jamieson 281, Peter Chisholm 641, Maria Uhrig Jamieson 164, Andrew Solinian 253, Brent Murphy 601, John Ubrig 601, Nor- Sallia 158, Peter Soliman Fires Under Investigation A fire at 960 Midland Ave. flames burned through the house at the time. The fire on Sun. Oct. 19 about 6:25 ceiling and into the main is under investigation by is believed to have floor bedroom causing the Ontario Fire Marshall's started by persons $10,000 damage to the Office. unknown. It originated in building and $5,000 to con- The OFM are in - the basement rec room and tents. No one was in the vestigating another fire performances - Joanne Pam Lurnh, 960-8M. which occurred on the Swimming Why pay BIG BUCKS to same day in a house at 110 Autumn Colour Elinor Ave. about 3:30 a.m. you can swrim at your local hard day. A sW beside the house oc- Programs At Kortrigh t cupied by Mr. Cris Cristim was totally involved in for only $1. the Recreation office at flames when the fire The Kortright Centre for Conservation near Klein - burg is a model outdoor recreation -education com- plex. In the main building, visitors can browse through exhibits and displays, see film in the theatre, and have a snack in the cafeteria. Frogn the Centre a trail network 10 kilometers long winds through colourful forest and countIryside. A year-round program of special Sunday features has been developed for the public. A sawmill program to be held Oct. 36. Nov. 2 and If department arrived on the Nov. 9 starts off with films scene, and caused $400 in the theatre, then damage to the neighbour - naturalists will lead hikes mg home of Luigi Pa - through the Kortright quallgo. Damage to the sh- woods to see and describe ed is estimated at $2,000 the operating sawmill. and $5oo to contents. A natural craft show win Clothing placed too close be held Sun. Nov. 9 and will to a gas water heater ig- include displays, speakers, ruled and caused a fire in a demonstrations and films house at 101 Huntingwood about natural crafts. Dr. occupied by Wallace Demonstrators will show Seeley. Damages to the how to weave, spin, batik. building are about $50,000 use natural dyes and much and to contents $25,OW. more. There were no injuries. Kortright is located three lulometres west of Hwy. 147. JUNIORS HIGH SINGLES: Harold Allen 247, MarilAoamnCroucher 245, Er- nie ano 241 Susan Raybone 239, Mark Burns 220. 'SENIORS HIGH SINGLES Patrick Lynch 269, Laurie Zeagman 269, Neil Spence 256, Norman Greefiwood 249, Louie Chisholm 247, Dave Lott 242, John Uhrig 226. *0 m bo. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. ror more information call 364-9010 G(J51y 4W just south of Major City of North York Mackenzie Dr., on Pine Valley Drive. I r-arfifirafa fn Vnfa Seneca's Cosmetics Boutique The Senior students of the facial rooms and two Seneca College Cosmetics make-up rooms where Program officially opened clients wdl receive ser - their Cosmetics Boutiquie vices such as full or mini on Mon. Oct. 20. facial treatments, make-up The fuLly-ft"pped bouti- lessons, manicures, que wW serve as an applied pedicures and on skills center where pa opet complexion carie - cosmetics students can practice their skil-Is under Seneca s cosmetics bouti- supervision. que is located at the Finch Students wW manage the Campus, 1750 Finch Ave. boutique and a super%risory E. in Willowdale. It will be staff will be %vrking with open Monday to Friday the cosmeticians. Thev'U from 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. Even- book the appointments, ing appointments may be perform the treatments, of_ arranged- fer advice to clients. sell For an appointment, or the product lines and do the further information, call promotional work. the Cosmetics Boutique at 7be boutique has two 491-iWO, ext. M. World Cup Lottery Draw Following are the results Lumb, WWowdale. of the Scarborough Olym WORLD CUP LOT The WORLD CUP GYM - WR'Y DRAW. NASTICS A= will be First prize of two Gold Si!ats fo=allfour held on Sat. Oct. 25 and Sun. Oct. 26 at Maple Leaf per- forniances - er Wyman, Gardens. 225 Cassandnralvd., Don Ariy. schools or malls Mills. hintaa gymnastics j:" tion �hould Second Prize , winner cl two Blue Seats for all four con - tact Coaching Director performances - Joanne Pam Lurnh, 960-8M. Adult Recreational Swimming Why pay BIG BUCKS to while listening to soothing swim at private clubs when music to relax you after a you can swrim at your local hard day. Borough pool and get the For furtbeir information private club atmosphere on locations and times call for only $1. the Recreation office at Swim under dim lights 296-7411. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 By Proxy Municipal Elections November 10, 1980 Notice Is hereby given that any person whose name is entered on the Polling List for a Polling Subdivision or wtio has obtained a Clwk's C401ficate to Vote and who is: a) certified by a legally qualified medical practitioner. by certificate filed with this Clark, to be physically It* - capable of aftendlog a polling piece. b) absent from his or hw residence by reason of aften- an educational institution and expects by reason of absence to be unable to vote at the Advance Poll or on Polting Day. or c) abserd by reason of being engaged for hilre or reward In ttw business of transportation by ralfway, air, water or motor vehicle, and expects by reason of such absence to be unable to vote at the Advance Poll or on Pollkq Day, may vote by proxy In the Polling So hrislion. Any person who Is entitled to vote by Proxy may appoint as his or her voting proxy a person who Is entitled to vote at the Municipal Election in the City of North York, d that r ORMV=tnwd is made In writing In the VRmESWC*RIBED h can be obtained from my of. fice in the Municipal Building, 5100 Yong* Street, t to vote bWxy is riot valid unless It is after October 20, 1 and does not remain In force after November 10, 1900. A person Is not efflitled to vote as a voting pro unless his or her appointment is certified by the = by riot later Man Monday, November 10, at the hour of 5:00 p.m. The City Clerk's office will be open for the purpose of certlifying appointments to vote by proxy during the following tirnes: 1. WEEKDAYS FROM OCTOBER 21 to NOVEMBER 7, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 2.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. THE LAST DAY AN APPOINTMENT OF VOTING PROXY MAY BE CERTIFIED BY THE CLERK IS MONDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1980 AT THE HOUR OF 5:00 p.m. E. Roberts City Clerk A Returning Officer .r .r Week of Oct. 20 NOVICE 6 Sorenson Chrysler 2 Pirri's 0 A. Zucker 2, Goalie: B. "I paolo B.P. 5 BmpteIo Estate 0 0 M. P y an S. Mischenko 2- Goalie: D. Dunn Lluminum I Bros. I on ; B. Morey 11.8 .V. 5 Wed. Oct. 22, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST P890 11 Agincourt Civitan Hockey League CI)S=2 B. V 2 B ..W 2 J.J. Bernier je X Parise South Gate Auto 8 James Glen & Son 0 D. Cole 4, J. Purry 2, M. Fisher P. Quan, Goalie: Scott ilulbert MINOR ATOM Tam O'Shanter Rest. 4 Steininentz Texaco 3 K. Jenkinson, G. Prince , N. Maxwell, J. Angeles ; S. Freake 2, E. N611le Horton ice Mills 3 hNfidas fler 2 G. Harriott 3 ; T. Haughton 2 ATOM Andy's Milk 5 Honeywell 4 J. Cbok, D. Stark 2, S. Hamilton, W. Temple ; S. K MTn:d tr jol vers 4 Dickson Comp. 3 I. McDonald 2, D. Banks, E. Rispolie; K. McDonald, M. DaWdson D Astil MINOR PEt*j�t Trimac Construction 8 Royal Scrap Metals 3 B - Stapleton 4 M Potter 2 L. Martin, E. bi�ileychuk D. Brown 2, V. Scalli C. & G. Laridscaping 6 Golf Etc. 2 E. Uzumeri 2, P. Frechette 2e D A. Lue Pann P _t Seymour Terrace tical 5 Hyland `I?4y 0 T. Milne 2, S. Brown 2, T. Nappo Goalie: D. Vincent Dave Wright Sunoco 3 Canadian Auto Radio 3 J. Symons R. Pitre, B Marshall ; b. Black 3 MINOR BANTAM Huntingwood Cleaners 4 Acti rt Photo 2 A. = 2 C ce K.Bolsby ; O.`M4iitoZ, P' Devost Canadian Tire 6 Sports Junction 3 Cedar Hill Hockey League GAME RESULTS - Oct. 11 - Oct. 14 NOVICE 7 Harris Burgers & Sub - Marine 2 George's Drive -In Burgers I K. Jackson 2 - W Earle Regal Home tentriis 5 Thfnee Little 3 M. Hyde 2 PIrancato 2, A. Hig Takahashi 2, S. Bu The Royal Bank of Can. 3 Unionville Pont Buick I G. Boyle 3 ; B. Punchard NOVICE 8 Harry Griffiths Flyers 2 Laven Products 2 J. Stanley, D. Brown -. J. I.Auder, L. McLaven John Hutton Real Estate 9 Pizza Nova I J. Ball, J. Dawe 5. B. McLeish, J. Walker 2 ; J. Gulf Home Comfort 6 Bob Johnston Chev. I K King, K. Mackay 2, J Abdee,-M. Adamson - G. Burns MINOR ATOM Art's Blue Jays 10 Pizza Nova 3 T. Foster 2 G Mark, S. McAlpine A. krol 2, G. Brw*m, R. Flood D Bac- chus, K. McClel" -. C Kotoris M. McElhinney: D. �� Golden Mile Chev. Olds 3 Northwood Press Ltd. 3 P. English 2, 1. Seffen ; S. Philli 3 ATOq' Modem Paving 4 L. T. Electronics Ltd. I V. Hsu, S. Fagel 2 J O'Donnell - C Riynolas Marvin �ta*rr Pontiac Buick I Canadian Amusement Sales I T. Murphy ; J. Giant- sopmLos Harw d Electric 2 Graham's Hawks 2 A. Newman 2 ; M. Fitzsim- mom, R. Chin Parr's Marketing 3 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 0 G. Cameron, A. W -ray, J. Newberry S.0. PEEWEE Trabur Painting 3 Frank G. Coiffure 1 S. Pringle, M. Taylor, S. BeWrige-r ; F. Galluzzo Pol Pirates 3 60 =-Farms i G. T Kerr, B. Mor - ran . R. �ki R BANTAM John Anderson Burgers 4 York Fire Protection 3 B. Nakata kM. Bartha, W. Smith; J. illis, B. Martin 2 Controller Brian Hamsori I RMT Employee Con- sultants 0 VOTE A. Kahler D. Knight S.O. Midas on ��m 8 M.C.S. International 2 M * Hinton K. Soubassis 2, N. Harris i, B. Manning, D. Robichaud, R. Goudie ; B. Somerville BANTAM Alex Irvine Chev. 7 Reilly -s Rai 3 D. Trembla r Alcott 2 M . French . Si��ioe i ; T- Reeves, T. Venus, D. Armand Painted Post Smokle Shop 5 New Town Restaurant I K. Nicholls 2 J Corry 2, P. Coutts ; J. RiiG . Life Iris. 6 Goshng,ETnee 2 D e D G 0�1r; J. doainj, H. tr,6i- tis McCowan Fish & Chi 4 Golden Mile Chev. OM I M. Hill M Jones D Bahia, R. kiin� ; J. Nip - Dell 1E[DGET Actinn Locksmith 5 Tbe Real McC Burgers 2 G T. Harris, G. D. Wells - D Smith . Kirk S.W. Aei':J�6 4 Metro Catering 2 R. Schwarre, J. Pember 3 K. Young, T. Davidsw JUVENILE Dominion Sail Invest. 3 Connell ' Mens, Wear 2 D. D. Cubellis K. Bullock K Baxter Thomber & j§i;" 2 One Hour Martmau_* 2 K. Mack, B. Leitch ; B. Bernard, P. Truelove JUNIOR 7be Royal Bank 6 City Buick 3 =B tt 2 A. White, R. Piz- , P. Finlayson, P. Callighen ; M. Currie 2, R. Jarvis Scarborough Bendale Lions 4 Mardi Gras Florists 2 P C4rroll R 2. A. ��y . D. Gebert Weather Report Environment Canada. Toronto -West Hill, issued the following weather report for the week ending Oct. 119: high 17.5 degrees celsius, low 1.0 degrees celsius, Avg. temp. 8.3 degrees ceisius, precipita- tion 28.4 mm rain. C:��7 stLO-0—mm'= — G. Weiss, M. Butkovitch, J. Carson A Pryce, R. Berec, 1W. 'Sweeney ; G. B'e=;untG&aK ir nXtrie B rs 2 Sym. Tech I G. Grant, D. Jones ; N. Roussos MINOR MIDGET Moore's Marauders 5 Kermedy Restaurant 4 G Tim en 2 P Mat$ee, J. S��axl'r F. Ma�lan B. Pitt 2 G. MZ�11, Vi. Hunter's Pizza 4 Flexmaster 3 - G. Stevens, S. Lynas, G. Smardenkas D. Prowten ; S. Bethel, M. Kursi, R. Adamson MIDGET JUVENILE Chuck's Canuck's 6 Executive Barbering I G. Tate, T. Harry, J. Lawson, P. Mossman, G. George, D. Holden ; S. Sdamm' ny Fish & Chips 4 Barron's Auto Trinsn-jis- sion 4 J. Ewart, L. Ka=k Youn y' Whitehorn R. g ; S. Alcock 2, 9. Templeton 2 Melville Presbyterian Church WEST HILL (established 1852) Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd. Worship on Sundays At 9:30 and 11 a.m. with Nursery and Church School at both services 282-7111 Minister - Rev. Wallace Whyte Organist - Mrs. Joy Gannicoff Girls'. Boys'. Want to earn at least $1 per week.? Join The NEWS/POST organization and become a carrier! Opening& in many districts For Information Call 291-2583 MEN a WATSON Controiler 44jar LemadershiP e Bettlu Sound Management B 441ar Communication etwu Scarborough I PaW'l 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 22, 19M Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & FOR SALE DECORATING Now and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Furniture at low prices. Save$-$-$-$-$. Call Norman. 494-SM2. WALLPAPER $3.50 DFR. Seconds, Discontinued Patterns, 25% discount on order books and paint. The Be ch Wmllp&W Store 11M Cluearre St E_ 694-2154 10 a -m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday& Frsdayl0a.m 8pm. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just S4.00 plus tax (total S4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts- Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. DOUBLE aluminum garage door. in good condition S150.00, 4 pitiece bedroom suite S350.00, call 696-0235. ........................................... CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV Pei,oD�e wanted to train -or ai� !ypes o- ac,c aric TV pograms For Irarssileoe or� -�. to 411001V 921-2420 P"" . kas"" of aftedicastaft RESALE CENTRE RESALECENTRE SELL ff MERE! CASH ;;aed lor good usac turniture appliances. pianos, ristrurrwnts soon -nos goods ad�os, tape recordo�s carrwas type ." te's, wOrlisnoo arid ptoless.onal tools We buy =�ES lailliXytele"ne' 2MI Lawenience Anp. East RECIPE BOOK ALL TIME DESSERT RECIPE BOOK 2D Tasty tamely favourites in aii Ideal for gifts! Send $3.00 creeQue or money order payable to Recipes Reply Box F. Watson Publishing CO LIC � 4246 Shepparo Ave E Agco�- 0-*.a,,c V -S -I! CAREERS Personal Beauty oiscover the right personal skin- care programme to beauty for you Pamper yourself with a complimen- tary Mary Kay facial ared discover vital skin car. pe,oceioures - Tl - ..._up W's", that 5 just *or you, 447-4384 SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable seritce on all makes rf5ngmacr1,rPs Catl Scarborough Sewing Contra 2==ton Ave. E. Plaza 261-0283 EARN SCHOOL BUS EXTRA MONEYI 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 SM.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 babysi"er as you may take your child with you. HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER: I . 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 Trade Bindery Requires the following: Experienced Muller Gang Stitcher Operators wW Experienced Perfect Birxlery Operators. Material Handlers - will train. Apply to: 20 Rolark Drive, Scarborough 291-5574 ReceptionisVTypist Challenging position with variety for an individual with excellent secretarial skills, who possesses the ability to work with minimum direction. Has keen sense of responsibility, pleasant mannerisms and appearance. Markharn#401 are& For appointment call 429-1971 leave narim and number 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 appointment. please call Mrs. Anderson 291-0701 Mrs. Dow 293-2837 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 isa part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Remember Rawleigh Products? Trws is a 91 year old company with a great new multi-Wvel sales plan Join us We 11 show you a 4-slep programme to build a part-time business into a high income marketing organization For appointrnent and "4-2W9 BASYSITTER and housekeeper needed three or five days per week, 11: IS to 4:45 -- Two children three and eight years old, 293- 8713 evenings. Hostesses Needed for the fol lowing parties: jewe lery Home Care Products Christmas Items Waterless Cookware Invite your friends over for a pleasant evening and receive a free gitt. For more information - Call L. Grant, 69S-4871 Ternpeoralry, Paert Tom Products consultant required for in slot* demonstrations Experience not niiiCesSary must b* **It groorread area have plossieint per- sonality 10"I for homemakers Car ai� asse. 497-6573 653-7629 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 TUITION GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Quality instruction private girls' facility. For further inforination call 495-0364 Music Lessons most all instruments Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE, Sat. Oct. 25th, 54 D'Arcy Magee Cres. West Hill. Bargains galoine. Some antiquies availablee. comics. toys. You name it, we got it! ------------------ ----------------------- MARKET MARKET BASKET BASKET MacintoshApples Direct from farm. $4.99 with your bushel. Idaho Red, Northern Spys, and Delicious are available. Potatoes, 50 lb. bag $4.99 FARM BOYS FRUIT MARKET an Kennedy Rd. 1/2 ffft S. of Steaks by Passmetire Ave. HOME Aoicoud 293-8971 IMPROVEMENT EXPERT ROOFING HOME BABYSITTING AND REPAIRS tIMPROVEMENT 11,1W,U no&- I I I I 21 years a experience Lic. W= Passonatift rat" 293-5611 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic. B1307. 439-7644 P, -to 0 :Cleen kb .Homeq � pAileader" a cortionsocast TOP Ous"Nor "S'ATISFACTION GUARANTEED DECHERT'S Wallcoverings & Interiors 452-3977 days - 4 p.m. 298-2618 4 p.m. -9 p.m. and weekends WILL Babysit in my own home, 3 gr 4 years old. 281- 2456. HOME IMPROVEMENT Cross America Paving Orrelaways and Parking lots Frooestimates Call Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park CLEAR OUT 0 F PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SO. ". Open Daily 9-5; SMurday 10-4 Open Tonight JWed. unfil8:30 p.m.) THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE "l Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 4W) North off SleWes) Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions . or or WANT ADS CONTINUED T.V. RADIO CARPETS & & HI-FI BROADLOOM HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service CARPET & Upholstery Cleam Ing. Carpet repair. All work uarante" 759.8255. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for 1. stmw Must be down A workhi% Maid is PERSONAL I T Do SOMETHING now. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657-1661), 11 a.m. - 9 P -M. Fen fit% in, Block Parent Week rw week of Od. 2D-25 has been officially declared as Block Parents Week in Metropolitan Toronto. The Scarborough Block Parents Committee have a display set up all week at the Mall Enl:rance of Simp- sons, Scarborough Town Centre. As a special feature, San- dra Beech, recording artist of the alburn, Chickery Chick and singer of the Block Parent song. will be on hand Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday bet- ween 7 and 7:30 p.m. and Saturday between 11 and 11: 30 a.m. to entertain and to autograph records. Block Parent song records will be available at a cost of $1 each. Howie, the Block Parent owl mascot will be there too, to help Sandy and to hand out balloons to the children. On Sat. Oct. 25. to wind up Block Parent week, Howie the owl will be meeting the Red Cross Rare Bird at a special Blood Donor Clinic for children with leukemia. The clinic will be held at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E., between 9:30 a.m. and 12:3D p.m. Entertainment and refreshments will be pro- vided for the children while their parents give the gift of fife. Think before you lift If there's a box to be moved at work, you just move it. You seldom think about how to do it properly. Right? If there's a piece of furniture to k moved at home, you just move it. You seldom wait until you can get help. Right? [I's this tendency to want to get the obstacle out of the way as quickly as possible. and the erroneous belief that you can manage anything you can lift, that causes most back injuries. Sprains and strains of the back are the third major cause of activity limitation, superseded only by heart conditons and arthritis/ rheumatism conditions. It is estimated that well over a million men, women and children suffer back injuries each year, mainly because they lift without thinking. In addition to the agonizing pain that is experienced by the victims, it should be noted that temporary and permanent disablement from back injury accounts for millions of hours of lost time, millions of dollars in lost salaries, and tens of millions of dollars in lost production. A pitiful waste of energy and money! Most disabling back injuries come from falls and careless lifting. They occur on the job. and at home as well. Thus is it important to protect your back by learning, observing, and teaching preventive habits. Following are the Rules for Lifting as recommended by doctors of chiropractic, who are specialists in treating health problems related to the spine and nervous system. --Size up the object to be lifted, decide how best to get a good grip on it. --Plant your feet about 10-12 inches apart and solidly close to the object to be lifted. Squat down, keeping the spine straight. --Lift up with the big muscles of your legs, thighs, arms and shoulders -- NOT with the back. Keep the load close to your body. --Use mechanical lifting devices for moving heavy objects. Get help for large,- bulky, awkard, or extra heavy loads. --Use rhythm, both alone and in a team effort. Ut the load help lift itself. .-Be sure you can see where you're going. --Keep floors clear or hazards which could cause you to trip or fall. --Setting the load down is just the reverse of lifting. Keep the back straight, leg the legs bend slowly, and set the load down easy. Prevention is the best way to avoid a back injury. Spinal problems must not be neglected as they can cause or contribute to disorders which appear at many other parts of the body. 000 These health views are published by members of the Ontario Chiropractic Association in the interest of better public health. Wed. Oct. a IM THE NEW&POST Page 13 West Hill' -'Highland Creek - West Rouge - Lansing Cutoff - Seven Oaks News AWARDS NIGHT West Rouge Tennis Club will hold its annual Ban- quet and Awards Night on Sat. Nov. 8 at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are $15 per person and include a gourmet buf- fet, wine with dinner, danc- Ing until I a.m. and prizes. The evening will begin with cocktails at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Presentation of awards will follow dinner. Tickets must be ptwchas- ed in advnace and are available by calling 282-9496 or 202-M. CITRUS SALE West Hill Collegiate band members are selling oranges and grapefruit trucked in from Florida to raise funds to help send the band to play in various Canadian and U.S. cities. Twenty pound boxes of fruit have an average of 40 to 60 oranges or approx- imtely 36 grapefruit and sell for $9. Forty pound boxes sell for $17. To place an order call West Hill Col- legiate at 282-1166. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club will hold its monthly meeting at Morningside Library on Thurs. Oct. 30 at 4:15 p.m. The club meets on the last Thursday of each month under the leadership of Pegi Murphy and is open to young people ages lo years and over. New members are always welcome. CHRISTMAS WREATHS St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines a -aft group meets Monday evenings at 8 p.m. in the Dyer Wing at the churcb, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E. at the junction of Kingston Rd. A special practical demonstration on Christmas wreaths will be held Mon. Nov. 3. Everyone is welcome to at- tend. You will need a wire wreath frame, a spool of thin wire, and various shapes and sizes of pine cones, judge the amount according to your frame size. Carol hfibroy will be the demonstrator for this craft. Membership to this group is $3 and includes special demo nights. Non- nxmibers are charged $1.25 including coffee or tea. For further inquiries call 284-4845 or 2824M. BAZAAR St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines Church is holding its armitial Chmstinas Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Highlights in- clude home baking, crafts, raffles, book nook and records, treasure trove, plants, games for children, Santa Claus, refreshments and much more. Circle this date on your calendar now. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood donor clinic will be held at St. Simon's Church, 305 Mor- rish Rd., Highland Creek. on Wed. Oct. 29 from 2 to 9: 30 p.m. Blood is urgently needed. take the time to give this precious gift of life. HALLOWEEN DANCE The West Rouge Canoe Club will hold a Halloween dance on Sat. Nov. I from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. Tickets are $7 per person and are available by calling 282-5611 or 284-8225. Costume dress is optional. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale and white elephant will be held at West Hill United Church, comer of Kingston Rd. and Orchard Park Dr. on Fri. Oct. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CUMBSCNTOWER Seventy-six year old Mark Brennan of Minnacote Dr., West Hill, walked up the 1,760 steps of the CN Tower last year in 25 minutes. This year he decided to make it a little more dif- fictilt by carrying 30 pound barbells on his shoulders when he walked up on Oct 13. He reached the top in i minutes --two minutes faster than last year. Mark also participated in a Turkey Trot at Durham College in Oshawa on Oct. 19. He covered the 10 kilometre fun run in 63 minutes. Mark wasn't too happy with his tune this year but he had just com- pleted chopping down a hirge decaying tree on his property the day before the run. The morning of the run he cut the tree up for fu-ewood and cleared it away. Mark will be 17 January 1961. VANDALISM IN THE COW MUNITY Of particular interest to residents of this area will be a pawJ discussion on Vandalism in the Com- munity. It will be held an Tues. Oct. 28at8:30p.m.,at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. (at Port Union Road). Taking part, in the public docussion will be: Eva An Evening of Music and Song The quartet 'The Har%qlites' will present an evening of music and song at West Hill United Church, corner of Or- chard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd., on Sun. Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. 'Me public is invited to come and enjoy the harmony, rhythm and joy of this outstanding quartet. These four native West Indians have cut two records and travel exten- sively in Canada and the U.S. giving extensive laughter and love through their gospel music. Come and bring the fami- ly. Nichols, Public School Trustee, Ward 9; Lionel George, Police Represen- tative, 43rd Division, Metropolitan Toronto Police; Doug Peacock, Vice -Principal of Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Insitute; Doug Luke, President of the Centennial Community and Recreation Associa- tion; and Laura Parlette, a Grade 13 student at the Sir Oliver Mowat C41legiate Institute. The moderator of the panel will be John Mackie, President of the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association. For those concerned with vandalism in the communi- ty this will be an evening to participate in. CENTENNIAL ROUGE UNITED CHURCH by Millis Hull The Communion Table was beautifully decorated on Thanksgiving Sunday with the fruits of the field - many thanks to Pat Graham for her work. Rev. Morris spoke on a thanksgiving theme "A Good LarW". This week the church apin was beautiful with flowers left for our enjoy- ment by a Saturday wed- ding party - Susan Shipley and Derek Jones - as well as a floral tribute placed there by Cathy and Elbert Closson in meniory of Mrs. Closson's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Turnbull. Rev. Morris chose as his sermon "rhe Race and the Goal". Each of us is on a lifelong trip or pdgrimW which has its ups and downs, happy and ti-agic ti . but we must go on. The glimpse of the goad from tizoe to time is what keeps us going and without that goal it would be very easy to give up. In Hebrew we read that Christ is the pioneer and the fimisher of our race, so let us keep the goal of a Christlike life before us nere on earth and also the --houghts of the reward that .i.%aits. The U.C.W. met last week _I -d Carrie Oliphant reviewed the book Before The Blossoms Fall, which is an account of a family who lived in Japan, were interred in Borneo during the war, and now returned once again to Japan to discover the changes since their first experience .here. Following the meeting the ladies worked on various items for the Bn7aA which will be Sat. Nov. 8 from I to 4 p.m. Mothers of children three and under are reminded �hat nursery facilities are now fully organized in the -nanse aiid it is hoped these .acilities will be put to full use and we may enjoy wor- shipping with 6oth parents in the weeks ahead. The young people are reminded of the organiza- tion meeting for high school age youth being sponsored by West HW United Church and open to Centennial Rouge and Dun- barton charges as well, The meeting is Sat. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. at 67 Satok Terrace. Call 282-8566 for further in- formation. With Christmas coraing on you may like to purchase Church mugs. and or plates as gifts. These are still available - just ask any of the U.C.W. members or Evelyn Dempsey who is in charie. Next week: "A Challenge to Go Forward.' - We Pa" 141HE N#*&Fl0OST Wid. Oa a 1W Agincourt Lions Hockey League Week of Oct. 18!90 NOVICE 6 - Exhibition Game Brown Boveri Howden No. 13 Sproule ins. 1 IT. Turner 3 ; K. Heighington UG* MPG. HIGHWAY RATING Aec L'onettes 6 orne%de I M. Harlow 5, C. Doolittle NOVICE 7 - Exhibition Game Trade Screen Tigers 4 Bob Johnston Chev. No. 1 0 S. Gibbens 4 These hpow am **Wnsfts bosed an TP 010 1 "M - No V 1"t rne"NW& The ft -%W I g 70. WANS.". P a %me1w conver"W" 91aft tw It" car � 71ft. Hauserman Ltd. 3 Ont. Hydro No. 1 2 M. Lambe J Francey, S. White 'Stevens, J. Wilding. NOVICE 8 - Exhibition Game Eidleweiss Homes 5 E & A Electric 5 R. Coburn, C. Dinova, K. Arbuckle 3 ; D. Georgiev- ski 5 Golden Mile Motors 6 J & F Truck Rentals I J. Miller 3, S. Smith, A. Knott, T. Button ; K. P orb BRAND NEW 1981 ESCORT 19900 WE ARE STILL CLEARING OUR LAST REMAINING BRAND NEW 1980js.. — _,2 - r�l m wamnq no IM MWO 2 DR. 4 vo., automatic. AM radio, $4495 *twel covas. Lk. VPW 13%. BRAND NEW 1980 MUSTANG 4 cyl.. buckets, radials. Stk. :93742. SALE PRICE $%%80 -10 WAGO IM FORD LTD - 31*t bench seat P S010009 "Fac root reck. sor-A Hhoning. AMIFN dual nabrom power W-4" 1110PAID NM �IUO 04", Loc, No, MI. OW UW 611.2" FAIRMONT 2 DR. SAN a cvt- auto.. P_ I and . . we"19MMAK twwne PRICE $8969 ".nt SO ka M07 =mmuu $97RS 111111tojo I" 1"o GRAR" 4 DIL PA" Whr""*iW CI01h vim 6 cyl- -0-6c. OL Sfter'sm & brakes, Wft sift —WWfte. 290W "Wrom. no_ 169 uUmmeem &UND Nr* 1M r_= -Dom"" P Dek"a b�bww powt 351 V& chroww qmW ioAw G.v.w- Ranger XLT b%vk , finduld sup few &XW - M X01.91 hA 4111� 709. 01IIIIIIIIIAL UP Pam 4111M.31111 SALE PRICE$9717 WE NEED USED Pam $74" 9PAND P" 19W THUNDERBIRD &.a feenaft XW"W& SW fto $ fAn. 97 4111111ow up $11717. 7496 TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES NOW1 WE --"'BANK FINANCING MTI� WILL ALSO BUY YOUR NO PAYMENTS CAR. CALL THE TILL DECEMBER A NN,qk� .,BUY LINE" 264-2537 I MRAND NEW 19W WIVAN GHIA 2 DR. V& doth wift . -, -hom wafts. P. disc brok,". w" "I__, 811111111111M UST P111041W 17690 BRAND NEW 1980 LTD 2 DR. VS. ANAM"r- PO -W = P_ WhIN SWeesaN wouidbVs. deho~. S*. no. %3& 011101111" = MIN 10own SALE PRICE $7355 CARg4 I UST C#MCE TO BEAT THE81 3 C 1�7_ PRICE INCREASE I ATOM - Exhibition tro No. 2 6 Ltd. I crhington b3 sl7pGa ej ; T. . ra S. W_ Dee Typewriters 7 tion Sport- Photo 0 Gadsden, W. Fraser 3 S. vis. G. Newman, V. G.ibs6n's Jewellers 5 Ti Si 2 R.P=.'F,C. IdestrW, C. Asano; A. Gage, M. Bi -anti ATOM - Exhil5ition Game Hambly Plumbing 5 Aginc. Bldg. Sps. I A. Batt, D. Patterson 2, S. Ferris, T. Briggs ; R. Burns Agimcourt Int. 4 Sdotia Bank I S. Mailer 2 Child, S. Guolla ; J. P4*vich Migria.rdi Tile & Con. 8 Brown Boveri Howden No. 2 6 C. Roger, D. McFadden, J. Ralk D. Nedruban 4 M R. Wadiego 2, P. M. 00 ; Nicholsor�.3 S * Stewart MINOR i;:IkEWEE - Ex- hibition Game Chartwell Travel 6 Kennedy Dra 7 1 C. Scannell, MilwIUD Butter 3 G e ; J. r U.B.W. iZ�P326 3 Mason Windows 0 N. LeCourt M Rosales M WaRi;,,N ��itiace S I d PEE fE - Exhi�ition Game Wishing Well Lions 3 Agincourt Lacrosse No. W. art T bri, F�rr- T k;=rd White 4 Wk�te Ins. 6 Helen Blakey 5 T. Tsang 3, C. Pierce 2. C. HeiVm_. R Giovinaz- z zl do�th, G. Jollimore RZ=fh! Tool 2 D. Keith, J. Stilos; ; J. Cooke B Falvo MINOh i�ANTAM - Exhibi- tion Game 4 Lloyd's Ilee cs 4 C. Stewart 2, B. Oldham, G. Mog* C. Quartarone, D. Ruif e, D. Jackson, L. Mercer Silchern Prods 2 Sheridan Nurseries 2 M. Cooper, S. Holden ; R. Warren T er J W. Wa&cwZ��5 kir. Lacrosse Ass. No. 1 0 P. Malandrino 3, S. Spataro, P. Smalling KANTAM o - Exhibition on Gdn. Sps. I lagno Geri. Ins. I zAHusovic g.4 Tek 0 )iarz, C. Webb, S. Club of Aginc. 4 Factor 2 )pert, W. Johnston, K. er 2 ; 1. Hardman, N. MD. MIN. MIDGET- Ex- hibition Game Edsco Construction 3 Agincourt Aluminum 2 D. Mayes, B. Nobert 2 ; S. Laight,.D. Kahnich Holland & Neil 4 Aptec 3 J. Ross, G. Graham, S. Grieve ; G. Watson, P. Hendricks, M. Houle Schenectady Chem. 5 Colterman Const. 2 B. Tattle, G. Thompson 2, T. Faber A Smith ; J. Allan, G. t&ards International Wax 5 Can. *T 3 D. Nl�_%_Isain C Chappell, R. Holmes Z� i�erceT; P. Kissick, B. Stewart JUVENILE - Exhibition Game Karl Heinz Sunoco 4 Bob Johnston Chev. No. 1 3 . Clwngt D. Clayton, J. Wood ; - Tainiotw, J. Nev G. Miller wz,wf;�X 4 Lionel's Pon Farm 2 B. Morrison H. Daniel S. :a@3er ; S. S. kX ards Help The Handicapped Volunteers am needed to work with sUidents 13 to 21 years. who are mentally handicz at Bermond- sey School, located near Eglinton Ave. and the Don Valley Parkway. Volunteers are being sought to assist students in activities such as . , skating, arts and crafts and class trips. If you would like to pA some of your spare time to good use between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. contact the vice-principal, Diane Turner, at 757-2831. New President Mr. Lotw White was handed the gavel and became the 32od President of the Kiwanis Club of Scar- borough, on Oct. 2nd. at the Guild Inn. Louis, who has been an active Kiwanian for many years is a retired Lawyer. Also installed were Dave Richardson, 1st Vice, Rolly Ledger, 2nd Vice, and Ben Wilcock, C.A., Treasurer and former Lieutenant Governor. On hand to make the appointments was Lieutenant Governor, Harold Edwards, also of the Kiwanis Club of Scar- borougb. On taking office, Mr. White stressed the need to recruit new members and the continuation of Com- muzuty Projects, such as the purchase of a new Red Cross Van, our 1981 Major Fmpha is Project. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION'80 November 10th MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS WHEN ELECTION DAY is Monday, Nov- ember 10th, 1980. The polling sta- tions are open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 P.M. WHERE A notice advising the location of your polling station will be mailed to each dwelling unit. HOW Instructions on how to vote are posted in each polling station. The election officials at the polling station are t�ere to help you. If you need any information on the voting procedure, do not hesitate to ask. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. I I ELECTION CALENDAR '80 Community Channel 10 OCT. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I 26 27 28 29 30 31 5:00 Show 5*39 10W. Background 10:00 Background 110:00 Background 10-00 Background 7:00 p.m. 7M ZW Roles 5.30 Services ZOO Roles 5:3oServices 2:W Rol" 5:30 Services 2:00 Roles 5:30 Services All Candidates Live p.m. Public Utilities 7:30 Trustees/ 7:30 Trustessi 7:30 Trustees/ Words I & 2 Separate School Aldermen Aldermen Aldermen v Boards Wards 1-4 Wards 5-8 Wards9.12 NOV. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7.,M p.m. 7,00 PM. 7-00 P.M. 7,00 P.M. 7-00 P.M. All Candidates Live All Candidates Live All Candidates Live All Candidates Live All Candstist" U" Wards 3 & 4 Words 5 & 6 Wards 7 & 8 Wards 9 & 10 Words I I & 12 9 10 ELECTION RESULTS LIVE a p.m - 10 p.m. CABLE TV LISTINGS Scarboro Cable - Community Channel 10 WED. OCT. 22 P.M. 3:i -D Htun Sab Eli Haus 4: 00 Save Tim Raw e Talk M c 5:00 Let's uoic I so T 8 A Labour News 7:0 This Busmosso. of lAvag 7:30 mattew Show :1So Taiento M%macak 0 Church of Christ To& 300 =Sob Eli Ham I*: SD Consumer News 10 30 NWOBSCape THUR& OCT. 23 P' M 3:3o West In&-- Showcase 4: 00 At This Moment 5, 00 S, 5: X C 30 Beau Me 7 Vg3litarrborough No with Bob :::3'00 =1j. Sb.. 9 : 0, sif"A). 9:30 T 10:41D T. B.A. 10: 3,, Driving To Survive FRIL OCT. 24 P M. 3:"i* This Business of Living 4:00 Funng East 4:30 0 For The ConswAnty W T%tomses S: A S_ riclo ::00 Provincially Years 30 LAM Cakutt Show 7 : 00 Ljbrary 42 , , 7:30 Senows In Action :300 At Yaw Service 11 Vowe of Dshrma tso sign -on 9: 30 T B A. 10:40 T B.A_ ". 31 I.Abour News SAT. OCT. 25 P M. 3:"io T. ELA. 4:60 T B.A 4: 30 Cedar Raige i State of the Artit? 200 T.B.A. 0 iet's Talk Music 7 :0 7:31 =Vfre"bon ::: 0310 L0400m-T &801k ::00 Himi Sob Ek Ham :30 Voice of Dharma I ,:: 00 LjuT; Cak%U Show :30 The ambow SUN. OCT. 26 P.M. 3 30 Church of Christ 4:00 Hetlo�= 4:30 Arts 5:00 St. Andrew Show 5: 30 At IlLis Moment 6:30 This Bus Of LAV1114 7 :W Optimism For The Community 7 :30 This is How It's Done a : 00 T.B.A. a :30 Consumer News 9 : 00 St. Andrew Show 9 :30 Arts; Scarboro 10:00 Open Talk 10-30 People Partici;mt3m MON. OCT. 27 P.M Usser :30 k!" No S n Acbein 7:61) Ube Show 7:31) Biblenalew 8:40 Lart's Tak music 3:311) hh 4:01) W30 TC a 2" Dolor 4:30 �� For The Communay 0: it) Review Brolthers 5:00 Show 5*39 10:00 At Your Service le: 30 lAbotr News Scarboro Cable - Consumer Channel 27 WED. OCT. 22 A M. 'F 0 (AW ontww :30 Travel To* I*- So 10:30 M=Z='a T" 11:3, Go To Sell 12,00 Nutnties litaners P.M 12:30 100 Huntley St. 2:0 House of Contmons, 7 - 40 Fun with Flowers 7 i 30 Culture Canada 8:00 L!�*s Business; 8:30 Your Own BUSUM" 9* 00 Westward Way 1:30 Other Occupations 7 . HURS. OCT. 23 A -M :,30.0 New Horizons an Heaft : Fm With Flowers 10: 00 Otor Working World 0:30 � I W. 11 �or . Bottom 1: 30 E.. with 32: N Food Talk P.M. 12:30 100 Huntley St. 2:00 House of Commolis 7: 00 Gidd -d- 7 o Nut y 22 Mainers -3 nb 8: 00 FRL OICT. 24 A -M ::34,0 Red Croes : , Tour Clusildis 10:00 Our North A36 House, of Ciatimans M. I Z.Huist St 2 ofl�Itoaoia 6:00 ConsiumerNews 9: 30 Real Estate I I Travel Talk 7:30 Reviews Brth. 4:0 Reel Estate 8. 31 Exercise with iris U� �OC19_25c`b A.M. 9:110 It's an adverfising World 9:30 Mind YoLur Own Busunsis 10:00 How Are We Goverbod 10:30 Sports Unlim&W 1 1:00 Irs E*erybody's Business 11,30 Wrifing for a Reason 12:00. Understanding Human Behavituir P.M. 12:30 Tourism 1:00 Sociology 1:30 � 2: OD tbedrjy 2:30 Behaviour in organization 3: OD Go To Sell 3:30 Writing for a Reason 4:00 IVs E erybodys Busitww 4:30 New ;" an He& 5:00 Children, our Greatest Remurce 5 - 30 Fly Away 9:00 P 7 00 M7S Iks Norch SUN- OCT. 25 A.M Ne Envurooment Casoodis :31) Fly Away 10:411) Ouir North I$- W Canadian Industry 11: 00 i��=I 1200 P.M. 12:3D Ccerversabon 1:0 Giddy Gardener 1:30 2: . td"=Ow Y 2:30 Let's Travel 3: 00 Travel Ontano 3: 3D Get Cracking 4:00 Unknouted 4:30 = Cooking 5:40 Cralls 5:30 Yotir Govern—we 6: 00 John W White 6 'a G 5I�S into MON. OCT. 27 A.M, :: go World Traveller 1A I 3�rj_TWjWW 11:00 Gourmet Cooking I I - 311 Get Cracking 12:00 Food Facts P.M. PJAMHue" 2 of C".1. 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:36 Our Erivumemeat 11:010 Ham of Comments TUES. OCT. 28 &M. ::300 0 S=m- Ro= occial 16:00 Understanding Human BellavuXur 10: 30 Conversation 11:00 Consumer Aware I L 30 Lrdustrv.Tr&& & Commerce 12:00 Weight Watchers P.K 12:30 100 Huntley St. 2: 00 House of Ctimmons; 7:00 John IN White 7:30 Hoauusing 8: 00 W of Commons . 14 More From Your Television A converter gives you that Extra Choice for all the Extra Channels Inquire about Buying or Leasing Call 445-4270 WB4 Oct. 22,19W THE NEWWOST PMP 15 Election 80 On Your Community ChannellO The benefit of the recent realignment of cable TV in Toronto and areas will be realized in the next few weeks preceding and up to election night Nov. 10. Scarborough Cable TV!FM, Scarborough's sole cable company, will be focusing all its efforts in the community channel to bring to the residents of the borough a complete coverage of the candidates and the issues in this municipal election. vide a more in-depth knowledge, an half-hour show focussing on Scar- borough background, roles of elected officials and the services provided by municipal government will be aired three times daily throughout the two weeks preceding Mon. Nov. 10. The accompanying schedule will give more details and should be cut out for handy reference. Completing this election coverage. live and up w Scarboro Cable will be date information on the promoting equal viewing polls will be shown all even - time to each of the can- ing Mon. Nov. 10. didates running for mayor, All of Otis is yours on your controller, alderman, Scarborough Community P.U.C. and school trustee. Channel from Scarboro To build interest and pro- Cable TV FM 111111111111iIjqI 0- Ex0ing Season This Fall Scarboro Cable Com- munity Channel 10 is begin- ning an exciting new season this fall. Community -minded people from all across the borough have offered their time and talents to produce infor- mative and entertaining programs. Scarboro Cable 10 is a mirror for the community. Behind the cameras and in front of the cameras are members of the commuru- ty sharing their interests and ideas. And that's What community tek-iision is all about - communicating. -Kinder-gym". "West Indian Showcase", "At Your Service". "Chess Chat" and "The Royal Legion in the 80's" are some of the new shows you'll be seeing on Scar- boro Cable 10. Check your local listings for regular Urnes, and dates. Scarboro Cable Coln- munity Channel 10, the "Access Channel- is available to community groups who wish to give ex- pression to their interests and concerns. Production facilities and staff profes- sionals are available to train volunteers in the operations of the equip- ment. Anyone who would hke to get involved In their com- munity channel should can - tact the program director. Scarboro Cable TV FM at 438-6370. Part Time Work Available If you are looking for part- timie work this winter and you have your Red crosS and R.L.S.S. Instructors Certificate, then the Recreation Department has an opening for you in their insbwbonal swimm- ing programs - For further information, please call Mrs. Doreen Crozier at 29&-,414. Your Family Deserves ITHE BEST' And Scarboro Cable Is ITHE BE In Home Entertainment —1 ITHE BEST In T.V. Selection —1 ITHE BEST In Money Savings If you want Cable TV in your home Cal I The Home of Cable T.V. Scarboro Cable TV/FM 445-4270 "Now Serving All The Borough With All Of The Channels" Pap 16 THE POST Wod Oct. 22,1990 Here There In -e In rIng s A Pickering eA by Diane Matheson If you would like me to include news of your association or school 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: Lois Krolick - 4080; Ellen Bell - 3970; Pauline Stinke - 3950; Carol Kudla - 3410 and Elmire Sheeharn - 2920 TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB DANCE The Club's Fall Dance is being held Nov. 7 at Westshore Community Centre. For tickets please call Arun Bennell - OW -9M OR Lynn Gwilt - 839-M. At this dance the raffle tickets that are on sale for the Side of Grade "A" Beef, the Black and White TV and the Boutique Telephone will be drawn during the evening. PICKERING MINOR HOCKEY The Hockey Association are holding a Monte Carlo night at the Dan Beer Arena on Nov. 7. Tickets are $2 and are available from Earl Costello - 839-4872. FRENCHXAN'S BAY SCHOOL PARENT EDUCATION COMMITT]KE C;oming up an OcL 2B at 7 p.m. there will be an evening devoted to Family Life Education. Between 7 and 7:301 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 g3rm, 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. — Tom Seam from the Baord of Education will discuss family life education in terms of its history, its purpose and its relationship to values and morals. He will also dmicuss the relatively smal pan of the course which deals with sex- uahty. A question period and refreshments will follow. The final part of the evening is again informal and consists of the showing of a film directed this time to adults. It's called "A Family Talks about Sex". They look forward to seeing you all there. Everyone is welcome. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next dinner meeting of the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade will be held m Tues. Oct. 28 with the Han. Robert Welch. Minister of Energy, as guest speaker. TOWN OF PICKERING YOUTH PROGRAM A program of sports and quiet games, arts and crafts has been planned for after school at various schools in the area: Monday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at E.B. Phin for grades 3 to 6; Tuesday from 8: 15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay for grades 8 and up: Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p'm. at Fren- chman's Bay for Kindergarten to Grade 2 and an Thursday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Fairport Beach for grades 5 to 7. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB DANCE The Club's Fall Dance is being held Nov, 7 at Westshore Community Centre. For tickets please call Anna Bennell - 83D4M OR Lynn Gwilt - 835-9390. At this dance the raffle tickets that are an sale for the Side of Grade "A" Beef, the Black and White TV and the Boutiquie Telephone will be drawn during the evening. PICKERING MINOR HOCKEY The Hockey Association am holding a Monte Carlo night at the Dan Beer Arena an Nov. 7. Tickets are $2 and are available from Earl Ckistello - 839-Wn. FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL PARENT EDUCATION COMMITrEE Coming up on Oct. 29 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 thrm 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 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.79 Hinds lb.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 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 Baord of Education will discuss family life education in terms of its history, its purpose and its relationship to values and morals. He will also discuss the relatively small part of the course which deals with 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 seeing you all there. Everyone is welcome. AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The next dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be held on Tues. Oct. 2B with the Hon. Robert Welch, Minister of Energy, as guest speaker. TOWN OF PICKERING YOUTH PROGRAM A program of sports and quiet games, arts and crafts has been planned for after school at various schools in the area: Monday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at E.B. Phin for grades 3 to 6; Tuesday from 8: 15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay for grades 8 and up; Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at Fren- chum's Bay for Kindergarten to Grade 2 and on Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Fairport Beach for grades 5 to 7. At Westshore Community Centre a pre4een program of billiards, ping pong, bumper pool, air hockey and crafts start on Oct. 22nd from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $2 a person from October 1990 until May 1961. Memberships can be purchased until Nov. 19. Boys and girls clubs which operate on Saturdays from Oct. 18 to Sat. April 25, include special team and individual sports and active games, special excursions and events for boys and for girls sports and games, special crafts, outings and special events. The locations for the boys clubs are Frenchman's Bay Public School and the East Shore Community Centre from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The fee for all clubs is $10 per member and kids can register during the first three Saturdays of each Club. A girls only program of cooking and baking skills, crafts, sewing, macrame, outings and special events is being run at the East Shore Community Centre for two diffrent age groups. For junior girls, aged 7 to 10 it begins on Mon. Oct. 20 from 4 to 6 p.m. and the cost is $15. For senior girls aged 11 to 13 years it starts on Tues. Oct. 21 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and the cost is also $15. Girls can register during the first three weeks at each club, but tbes is a limit of 20 girls per program - For information an any of the above Youth programs phmse contact the Dept. of Parks and Recreation offk* at 683-3760. PICKERING NATURALISTS This time of the year can be the most dramatic and colour- ful of seasons. Come Joui us for some healthy exercise and fresh air as we explore the recently opened hiking trail in Pickering. Meeting at the Pickering Municipal Buildin& Highway 2 and Brock Road with leader Carol Fox for a departure time of 9:30 a.m. PICKERING LIONS CLUB The Pickering Lions Club are holding "Oktoberfest 1980" in Chris' Catering at Bayly and Brock an Oct. 25th. They will be featuring Kitcbenw's No. I Oktoberfest Band - the Wooden Nickel Showband. The dance runs from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $5 a person and they are available from any lions member or from Chris' or the Pickwick. There will be doorprizes and during the evening food and souvenirs will be on sale. LEARN ABOUT THE LAW The following free kcture series is presented to the general public by Community legal Education Ontario in co,opieration with the Town of Pickering Public Library and the Durham County Law Association. All lectures will be beld on Tuesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. at the library. 1340 Rougemount Drive, Pickering. Youth and the Law: Oct. 28 and Nov. 4. A look at how the law affects teenagers - the change from being a Juvenile to adulthood, schools, employment, crime and family relationships win all be examined. This is a continuing course, please come both evenings. Consumer Protection Law & Sirnall Claims Court 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 malre 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 2M-0623 for further information. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Feingold Association of Pickering will be holding its monthly meeting on Thurs. Oct. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. for new members and 8 p.m. for old members. This non- profit organization consists of parents of hyperactive children and those interested in good nutrition. The meetings are on the fourth Thursday of the month and are held at the Eastshore Community Centre on Liverpool Road South, Admission is $1. The film, "Eat, Drink and be Wary" will be shown at this month's meeting. For further information please call Linda Shepherd at 839-1758. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Last week, Oct. 13 to 17, the goal of the week was Music Ap- preciation. Each morning a different music selection was played over the P.A. system. Such selections were Sleeping Beauty, The March of the Toys, and the Hall of the Moun- tain King. This week, Oct. 20th to 24th, the goal of the week is Riddle Week. Each class will share some riddles with the rest of the school. Our cross country runners did very well in the Pickering Meet. Three of the teams ran in the Durham Meet. The teams were 9 year old girls - Tara Bagnall, Cheryl Veinotte, Janette Lemming, Zoe Cobden, Heather Hamilton, Tara Stedman -Smith; 10 year old boys - Warren Hayes, Paul Stephenson, Bryant Purdy, David Gwilt, John Loh, Kevin Truckle; 12 year old boys - Robbie Burris, Doug Neal, Lloyd Wilks, Ron Davie, Ralph Higgs, David Edmunds. In the meet the nine year old girls placed 2nd; the 10 year old boys placed 3rd and the 12 year old boys placed 3rd. Special congiratulations to Tara Bagnall who placed 2nd for all nine year old girls and Doug MacNeill who placed 3rd for all 11 year old boys. Both Tara and Doug advanced to the finals. The boys and girls were coached by Mr. Bell. in the final Durham Region meet the 9 year old girls plac- ed first for the entire region. Congratulations to the 9 year old girls and to all the students participating. Again, Tara Bagnall showed her special talent and placed 3rd for the en- tire region. CIVIC RECOGNITION DINNER The Town of Pickering held its third annual Civic Recogni- tion Dinner on Oct. 17, at the Granada Banquet Hall in Sheridan Mall. Award were presented to the following people for their valuable service to the community in different ways. Mary and Henry Deisinger for their involvement with the development and operation of Ringette in the Town of Pickering. Graham Perks received an award for his service with the Kinsmen Club of Pickering for the past 12 years and as Charter President of the K40 Club. W'dliam G. Leonhardt for his association with Football in Pickering and in particular with the Dolphins Football league for the past 6 years. Mr. Ken W�Iiams for his outstanding effort in raising mioney towards the purchase of a Handi-Van. Ken is a familiar face in Sheridan Mall on weekends where he sells key -chains. Through his effort he has donated over $3,500 towards the funding for this van that will be of exceptional assistance to the handicapped residents of this community. Doug Wilson Junior and Stephen McKen for their outstan- ding athletic achievement in Wind Surfing. Doug placed first in the Heavyweight Sailing event and in the Slalom competition held at Lake Couchiching. Steve won the In- augural Ingard Cup as the outstanding competitor at the 1990 Ontario W-midsurfing Championship. He placed first in the medium heavyweight class sailing event and took top honours in the free style event. Jean and David Cross received their awards for the countless volunteer hours they have contributed to Softball over the past ten years. Mr. Roy Matsushita has been honoured with a Special Achievement Award from the minister of Culture and Recreation for his contributions to the sport of Judo. The Rev. Dr. William A. McKay has been a long time rew- dent of the community and during 13 years of that time (from 1960 to 1973) served as minister of the Duribarton and Fairport United Churches. He has also been an active member of various community committees and boards, is an accomplished musician, teacher and author. Mrs. Sadie Hardy received an award for her involvement as a member of the Claremont Senior Citizens Club, having served as president for 10 years. Mrs. Thelma Hockley has been actively involved in the Cubs and Scouts movement for the past eighteen years. Mrs. Eileen Sowerby has served for many years as a volunteer with the Canadian Red Cross, is involved with the Meals on Wheels and the Blood Donor Clinks as wen as with various 4 P ri i c citi groups throughout the town devoting time as a volunteer. Mrs. Gvmn Mowbray has been deeply involved with the restoration of the Town of Pickering Museurn and as a member of the Pickering Historical Society has devoted countless hours to the preservation of the heritage of Pickering- 11he Brougham Citizens League received an award for the generous donation of $2D.D00 towards the purchase and equippuig of a fire and rescue vehicle. The Dunbarton Pickering Kiwanis Club donated a Handi Transit Van which will provide a valuable service to the disabled members of our community. The Pickering West Hill Music Theatre remved a scroll. They have won five "Thea " Awards for their production of the operetta "Brigadoon" from the Association of Com- marnity Theatres in Central Ontario. The Pickering High School Rifle Team with Coach Major A. J. Cafik and Coach Glyn Morgan for the third year nmn- ing have woo the 1980 Canadian Rifle Association's Nation Shooting Championship. Team members are Cadet Robert Faragher, Cadet Ray Jarvis, Cadet Tammy Pearson, Cadet Richard Gauder, Cadet Kanina Lindon and Cadet Jim Spratley. A Plaque was presented to the Team to be re- tained in the Pickering High School Trophy Showcase of Awards. Cadet Kanina Lindon, as a resident of Pickering received an individual award. Cadets Faragher and Spratley also residents of Pickering, received recognition in 1979 for their participation and achievements. Jamie McPherson received an award for his achievement in placing first in the 199D National Banjo Competition. Tammy Roberts was recognized at last year's dinner for her outstanding athletic achievement in winning first place for the 1000 metre atom girls provincial championship. Idling % astes fuel and SSS. Ministry of Transportation and Communications Ontario