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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_10_14'MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS arers 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-" For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • sq. 755-0523 • Mww— a L.wmwwAI39$731 FULLY LICENSED U&I, I& - Attend Annual Anglican Synod Clergy and lay delegates from SL George's, Picker- ing; St. Martin's, Bay Ridges; and St. Paul's on - the -Hill were among the 800 delegates attending the an- nual Synod of the Diocese of Toronto last week. They participated in the opening service at the Cathedral in Toronto as the Rt. Rev. Geoffrey Paft- TTay�lor�nwas instituted as � Bishop of the Diocese on Thurs. Sept. delegates his c charge to** the the Most Reverend Lewis Garnsworthy, called upon them to exercise leader- ship in renewing a vision of mission for the church through the "Anglicans In Noting that pan of the program is a fund raising effort in 193 be said, "I am not blind to the society arouaod us: interest rates, the cost of living; the seething anger in this coun- try at the callousness of politicians who raise their awn salaries In a day, yet cannot pats legislation in months to help Canadians." He then went on to say, "I believe such a moment as this is the time for the Church to renew its vision and to give out of sacrifice to make that vision real." He used the vision which Terry Fox gave to the na- tion as an example of the power of "one person who cares and shares, can start a revolution." The Archbishop ended the stirring charge with a challenge to accept the leadership role in Anglicans in Mission and venture into the future. Synod responded en- thusiastically and later in the day voted overwhelm- ingly in favour of participa- tion in the Anglicans In Mission program. Delegates also passed the budget which provides almost $2 million in Outreach funds to provide services and ministry to the various areas of the Diocese, to the Church in Canada and work overseas. Mayor Mayor Jack Anderson has taken on the role of a door-to-door salesman but he's not selling brushes or household aids, he's selling Pickering and the doors he's knocking on are oceans On invitation from the government of Taiwan's trade and commerce of- ficials the mayor is attemp- ting recruit industrial 15t. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr, by mail Vol. 17 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario wad. OCL 14,1981 PICKERING lip . 0 -s -f 4a ,s m - Want To Dance With This Group? One of the members of the K.G. Old Severin Pickering Senior Garde is 14 -year-old Caroline Werheid. The West Shore miss attends Dunbarton High School and likes basketball, volleyball, track and dancing. If you would like to join this group of dancers, call 839-3515. (Photo -Bob Watson) Protest Falls On Deaf Ears by Kevin Namrway When all was said and done a lot more was said than done. That line reflects exactly what went on at the meeting of the Canadian Associations of Sensible In- terest Rates (CASIR) at Pickering High School, Oc- tober 7. The meeting was a flop, attendance was about half of what was anticipated and the main culprits in this interest rate rip-off, the federal Liberals, did not at- tend the meeting. The executive of CASIR need not accept the blame for this because they did recruit some influential speakers to attend the meeting. Federal New Democrat Leader Ed Broadbent, Ontario riding MP Scott Fennell, Durham West MPP �George Aske, Argus Business Consultant, President Jim Wilson, Walter Carson from the Canadian Association of councillor Norah Stoner and Ajax Mayor Bill Mclean. Karl Haug, c han'man of CASIR made note of this obvious vacancy saying We did invite members of the Liberal party but as of now nobody has shown up but that is par for the course, our government just doesn't care." Haug told the audience be plead- ed with the federal govern- ment to send anofficial, even a receptionist so the protesters could have an opportunity to rake them over the coals. Although little of what was said will be given much attention some good ideas were presented. Broadbent asked why the government continued to follow the policy, that when you have high interest rates there will be a positive effect in driving down inflation and creating new jobs, when it can be clearly seen this just isn't working. Broadbent suggested there should be a change in the Bank Act so interest rates would be set at the beginning of each year ac- cording to the economics of the times. He said rates could be cut by half and a form of control could be placed on the Canadian dollar to prevent export to the United States. The NDP Leader also sug- gested that a percentage of the banks' yearly profits be supplied to finance the mortgages of Canadian homeowners. "If you work hard in this country you ought to be able to buy your own home, we ( the NDP) reject the no- tion put up by the liberals -that only those in dire straits should receive ,assistance. Every family in Canada is in dire straits and should be taken seriously," Broadbent told the protesters. "If the banks want to lend money to anyone at this meeting buying a yacht, let the bank charge what the market will bear, but a home is a different form of commodity, far different from a yacht," he said Fennell also had some harsh criticism for the government's high rates and its spending policies, "It's not the banks who are Wing too much, they ( the Lbet ) have taken your money, your children's money, and your grmid- childr,en's money and spent W" Femdl's suggestion for Iowa ing interest rates is to let the Canadian dollar float, rather than having the federal govbor�er�nment L Hew money to support said this might result in a devaluation of the dollar but would result in a 4 percent decrease in in- terest rates. The solution to the high in- terest rates put forward by the p''dvince and pmsented by George Ashe is to have a 'made in Canada fiscal policy'. '"there is no reason we cannot why a elves from American interest rates," Ashe said Councillor Stoner who was filling in for Mayor Jack Anderson said there was much evidence of govern- ment mt in Pickering alone wbere the proposed Pickering airport was to be built. Stoner told the audience they all had a stake in this, even if they don't have a mortgage rexwal coming up, she said they must make fives beard She suggested writing let- ters and tying up the phone lines to Ottawa by flooding the capital with phone ells. "Don't expect the ex- ecutive of CASIR to do it, don't expect your coun- cillors to do it, it's up to you, so press on and phone Ottawa, that's the only way it'll work." See Our Classified Ads Page 10 Anderson Goes Knocking On Doors In Taiwan development for the town. "They initiated it, they are paying for it, they are obviously interested," said councillor Norah Stoner. When asked the purpose of this trip, Stoner said it was to, "Make them ( the Taiwan government) aware of what Pickering has to offer, what we have to offer in land, what we have to offer in people, what we have to offer in transportation. What we're doing is planting a seed in what looks like very recep- tive soil." The councillor said the mayor is speaking with of- ficials and alerting them to what Pickering has to of- fer, low land costs, low taxes, a central location, and she expects it will be some time before the results of Anderson's sales pitch are known. Anderson is trying to lure, "Industries that would suit the areas we have zoned industrial, mostly light industry," Stoner said. Stoner said she could not estimate the cumber of jobs such industries would bring to Pickering, she said this was a completely new experience for the town. "It's new for Pickering to send a mayor out of the country," Stoner said, but added the mayors of Durham Region did go to Europe a few years back to meet with officials of in- dustry bof the that was m Reglan She said it was impossi- ble to say when they would know of Taiwan's deci- sions, "These decisions are not made overnight," Stoner explained. But she added if and when a Taiwan industry does locate in Pickering, the success of Anderson's trip could be accurately measured. B 5 44 �t � z per- -5. .*-a 0 - �-�.z :-tee • -'�, T ; Want To Dance With This Group? One of the members of the K.G. Old Severin Pickering Senior Garde is 14 -year-old Caroline Werheid. The West Shore miss attends Dunbarton High School and likes basketball, volleyball, track and dancing. If you would like to join this group of dancers, call 839-3515. (Photo -Bob Watson) Protest Falls On Deaf Ears by Kevin Namrway When all was said and done a lot more was said than done. That line reflects exactly what went on at the meeting of the Canadian Associations of Sensible In- terest Rates (CASIR) at Pickering High School, Oc- tober 7. The meeting was a flop, attendance was about half of what was anticipated and the main culprits in this interest rate rip-off, the federal Liberals, did not at- tend the meeting. The executive of CASIR need not accept the blame for this because they did recruit some influential speakers to attend the meeting. Federal New Democrat Leader Ed Broadbent, Ontario riding MP Scott Fennell, Durham West MPP �George Aske, Argus Business Consultant, President Jim Wilson, Walter Carson from the Canadian Association of councillor Norah Stoner and Ajax Mayor Bill Mclean. Karl Haug, c han'man of CASIR made note of this obvious vacancy saying We did invite members of the Liberal party but as of now nobody has shown up but that is par for the course, our government just doesn't care." Haug told the audience be plead- ed with the federal govern- ment to send anofficial, even a receptionist so the protesters could have an opportunity to rake them over the coals. Although little of what was said will be given much attention some good ideas were presented. Broadbent asked why the government continued to follow the policy, that when you have high interest rates there will be a positive effect in driving down inflation and creating new jobs, when it can be clearly seen this just isn't working. Broadbent suggested there should be a change in the Bank Act so interest rates would be set at the beginning of each year ac- cording to the economics of the times. He said rates could be cut by half and a form of control could be placed on the Canadian dollar to prevent export to the United States. The NDP Leader also sug- gested that a percentage of the banks' yearly profits be supplied to finance the mortgages of Canadian homeowners. "If you work hard in this country you ought to be able to buy your own home, we ( the NDP) reject the no- tion put up by the liberals -that only those in dire straits should receive ,assistance. Every family in Canada is in dire straits and should be taken seriously," Broadbent told the protesters. "If the banks want to lend money to anyone at this meeting buying a yacht, let the bank charge what the market will bear, but a home is a different form of commodity, far different from a yacht," he said Fennell also had some harsh criticism for the government's high rates and its spending policies, "It's not the banks who are Wing too much, they ( the Lbet ) have taken your money, your children's money, and your grmid- childr,en's money and spent W" Femdl's suggestion for Iowa ing interest rates is to let the Canadian dollar float, rather than having the federal govbor�er�nment L Hew money to support said this might result in a devaluation of the dollar but would result in a 4 percent decrease in in- terest rates. The solution to the high in- terest rates put forward by the p''dvince and pmsented by George Ashe is to have a 'made in Canada fiscal policy'. '"there is no reason we cannot why a elves from American interest rates," Ashe said Councillor Stoner who was filling in for Mayor Jack Anderson said there was much evidence of govern- ment mt in Pickering alone wbere the proposed Pickering airport was to be built. Stoner told the audience they all had a stake in this, even if they don't have a mortgage rexwal coming up, she said they must make fives beard She suggested writing let- ters and tying up the phone lines to Ottawa by flooding the capital with phone ells. "Don't expect the ex- ecutive of CASIR to do it, don't expect your coun- cillors to do it, it's up to you, so press on and phone Ottawa, that's the only way it'll work." See Our Classified Ads Page 10 Anderson Goes Knocking On Doors In Taiwan development for the town. "They initiated it, they are paying for it, they are obviously interested," said councillor Norah Stoner. When asked the purpose of this trip, Stoner said it was to, "Make them ( the Taiwan government) aware of what Pickering has to offer, what we have to offer in land, what we have to offer in people, what we have to offer in transportation. What we're doing is planting a seed in what looks like very recep- tive soil." The councillor said the mayor is speaking with of- ficials and alerting them to what Pickering has to of- fer, low land costs, low taxes, a central location, and she expects it will be some time before the results of Anderson's sales pitch are known. Anderson is trying to lure, "Industries that would suit the areas we have zoned industrial, mostly light industry," Stoner said. Stoner said she could not estimate the cumber of jobs such industries would bring to Pickering, she said this was a completely new experience for the town. "It's new for Pickering to send a mayor out of the country," Stoner said, but added the mayors of Durham Region did go to Europe a few years back to meet with officials of in- dustry bof the that was m Reglan She said it was impossi- ble to say when they would know of Taiwan's deci- sions, "These decisions are not made overnight," Stoner explained. But she added if and when a Taiwan industry does locate in Pickering, the success of Anderson's trip could be accurately measured. B 5 Page Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 14, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Human Rights A spate of letters to the editor is highlighting an amend- ment to the Ontario Human Rights legislation, being piloted through the Ontario legislature by the Hon. Robert Elgie, Minister of Labour. One of the arguments against this new addition to the human rights act is that it gives a government inspector the power to enter and search and seize documents without warrant. This power is supposedly to enforce the sexual harrassment and discrimination factors. Well, we can't believe that records will be kept which will be of much use, but we do believe that no government in- spector should have the right to waltz in and seize records without warning. That is either fascism or socialism, depending on how you categorize state control. Frankly the whale human rights act in practice is against our principles, but we can't suggest legislation to replace it. This is probably because we don't believe that government enforced laws will ever gain equality for people - it is something you earn yourself. The act presently forbids a newspaper from allowing an advertisement for "Help Wanted" saying "Girl Friday" - it must say "Person Friday". an expression which leaves us wondering if sex has been abolished and we don't really know it. Then there is the problem an employer has when inter- viewing applicants for a job. If 10 people apply and only one is black or brown skinned and he or she does not get the job, invariably that one person heads down to the Ontano government office to complain of discrimination. The fact that this particular person is not as qualified now has to be proven by the employer' Sometimes one wonders if freedom is merely a word or do we really have such a thing. To put this legislation in perspective, just visualize ten people applying for a job. of which only one is white skinn- ed. He or she does not get the job. Does that person go to the human rights office? No, they do not. Or take the case of a person with a Scottish accent competing with a person with a Canadian accent for a job. Would one of them go to the human rights office upon hearing that the other was selected - This whole discrimination issue is ridiculous because you cannot legislate people into a neutralized feeling. An employer usually hires a person because he or she believes that this is the right person for the job. If the employer doesn't he or she is making a mistake. Prejudice is built up on the basis of experience. If you have had difficulty with a certain kind of person, then your reac- tion to the next one identified in your mind with the previous person will be bad. Any day now we expect another amend- ment making it compulsory for employers to take an injec- tion of truth serum just to make sure everything is going the way the government wants. We hope we aren't herr at that time ---------------------- Language Equality When bilingualism was first discrased in the hallowed halls of Ottawa, we thought the idea to be very impractical. That is, it would be extremely difficult to get a majority of Canadians to be competent in both English and French. However, after a while we thought - what the heck, let's try and get bilingual. Certainly we would be happy to be as competent in French as in English, although there has been some suggestion that our English competence leaves much to be desired. But what is happening in Quebec' Exactly the opposite. That provincial government is controlling which children can learn which language. If that isn't a violation of human rights. I don't know what is. Then there is the Quebec sign law which says that all signs in Quebec must be in French. We doubt if anywhere in the world there are laws about language on signs - only Quebec with its inward view of itself would pass such an objectionable law. You can put a sign up in English in all of Asia and no one would object. French signs can be put up in Toronto and no one says a word. We even have Chinese lettering on Street signs in downtown Toronto. So how can the federal government sell the idea of bil- ingualism to all of Canada if the main French-speaking part - Quebec - is bent on a one language system inside its pro- vince? We are incensed that the federal government has not taken this Quebec law to court, because in our opinion, this law is illegal as it violates the whole concept of the British North news - f PICKED p - . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson. Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell. Dune Matheson, Kevin Narraway, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Future Is Bright Says Realtor President Because there is such a strong desire for home ownership, public discussion of mortgage interest rate problems needs a more positive emphasis, Sadie Moranis, President of the Toronto Real Estate Board, says. "It is unfortunate that some of the publicity accompanying recent group action on mortgage rates had the sound of desperation about it. There can be no denying that some families are meeting real crises and it is also true that not every family can be helped by any one remedy. "But we must realize that for many Canadians home ownership has never been easy. From the time of the earliest settlers, great sacrifices have been demanded and generations of Canadians have met that challenge. Their reward is a degree of financial security unavailable in any other way. "Despite present difficulties, the economic future in this region shows more promise than in many other parts of the world. This is a time to encourage people whose incomes may be moderate now, but whose prospects are good. "For this reason we have told the federal government that many people to whom home ownership is important could be encouraged by permitt-9 than to pay off their mor- tgages with funds from their Registered Retirement Sav- ings Plans. And the sooner a mortgage is paid off the more money a homeowner will have to spend in other ways, thus stimulating the economy." In the meantime, Mrs. Moranis said, there is an abun- dance of choice in the resale market and a good selection of houses in all categories. "Many vendors will help buyers to finance their purchases with mortgage interest lower than prevailing rates. But buyers should be prudent and not try to carry more than they can afford. This year has shown what can happen to some owners who are mortgaged to the hilt. I would advise potential purchasers to get out and see the houses that are available now. Improved economic condi- tions some months from now could produce an even stronger demand, pushing prices up. And so I think that in waiting now to see if there is any government action to im- prove the mortgage situation before making a commitment to ownership, there is some danger that prices could escalate by more than the amount saved by lower interest rates." -------------------------------------------- Delegations To Councils And School Boards There has been a suggestion that it would be nice to cut out delegations of citizens going to Scarborough Council. Controller Brian Harrison is reported to be in favour of allowing citizens to go to committees of council instead of the whole council. This is what happens at Metro Toronto Council. We think that it is important to remember what local coun- cils are all about. The fact is that democracy, Canadian ---------------------- Interest Rates And Home Ownership Much ado about the rate of interest being charged for home mortgages, but little is said about a major culprit in the road block to home ownership - the extremely high prin- cipal upon which that interest is paid. With the sale price of residential property pushed to the level existing to -day, the average mortgage on purchase has escalated to a terrifying point for prospective first buyers. After all, monthly payments are composed of two factors, the interest rate multiplied by the mortgage prin- cipal and divided by 12. Simple, eh. The average sale price of a single family 3 bedroom home has escalated from about $12,000 in 1960 to about $100,000 in 1961. That is No%. During that period inflation generally has averaged between 300 and 400%. Cost of building the struc*Wre has increased at a rate somewhat below 500%. Where is the factor accounting for the 800 increase - lard. Of course, it hasn't gotten more expensive to produce, it is just appraised at a ridiculous value for the use to which it is to be put - that of sustaining a residential unit. Who is to blame for the situaion. Well, it is hard to blame the real estate people. After all, wouldn't you rather have 6% of $100,000 than 6% of $15,000. And the resale people might be a bit greedy. But the real culprits are the people who fall for the sales technique of the various agencies. money suppliers, developers, sales agents, legal bodies. and the concepts put forward by all, sales agents, legal bodies, and the concepts put forward by all levels of Government. Remember A.HOP? it should have been "You Hop". And the most recent one is an absolute fraud. I refer to the sug- gestion of setting 18% as the current logical interest rate and adding the additional 4% on to the principal mortgage. Really. Call in the fraud squad. The real culprit - EDUCA- TION. The ignorance of the ramification of simple economics is foreign to the prospective purchaser. And our educational system must bear that responsibility. Worth looking at, isn't it? D. Crawford Smyth. Retired, 8 Colonial Ave. Scarborough. ---------------------- America Act, whether Quebecers like it or not. Perhaps, Prime Minister Trudeau and his Quebec MPs fid it conve- nient not to argue against this sign law, so now a little shop keeper has to do their dirty work for them. It is a sad state of affairs when the Ontario government is being criticized for not instituting bilingualism while the Quebec govern- ment is beating everyone into a one language state. If the Trudeau government were really interested in na- tional unity it would challenge the Quebec language law and the sign law and that move would convince the rest of us that it truly does believe in a truly Canadian state. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 style, really rests in the local councils and school boards and it is important that every citizen has access to these local bodies of elected representatives. Of course, once it is established that a citizen can go to a council meeting or school board meeting and air his or her views, there must be some sort of limit on the amount of time allocated to this "airing" or the normal work of these bodies will slow to a snail's pace. A few months ago, observers of Scarborough Council were very bored hearing about a lion which was the subject of controversy at the time. The owner made his presentation at meeting after meeting. His views were well expressed, but the matter came up at a number of meetings and each time everybody involved - in fact, many from outside the area - came and gave some more input into the dialogue. Much of this talking was unnecessary for the members of council to make up their minds. In our opinion. the chair- man of the meeting, in this case Mayor Gus Harris, should ascertain if council is in agreement to hear the same citizen again and again. Sometimes there are new points to be made. and yet, at other times, all that is heard is a repeti- tion of a previous statement. We believe that every opportunity should be made to have citizens express their views, but there comes a time when no new matters are raised and debate should end. It is important in our kind of democracy that opinion is heard, but it is equally important that elected bodies not waste their time going over repetitive material. When the time for a decision is ready, then it should be done - decisively' Board OK's Teacher Contract The Scarborough Board of 31, 1982, establishing a Education has ratified the common expiry date for terms of a proposed settle- contracts between the ment for elementary board and its elementary teachers as recommended and secondary school by its mediators. Rev. teachers. William C. Davis, Chair- man of the Scarborough Small Business nBoard od Education has an- n nounced Rights Terms of the agreement Small business operators include a basic increase in will learn more about their salary of 12.1 percent for rights under the law at the Scarborough's 2,300 first of a two-part program elementary school at Central Library. 5126 teachers. Yonge St.. north of Shep- The agreement will run pard. from Sept. 1, 1961 until Aug. The sessions are designed to answer such legal ques- 25th Anniversary tions as: What is involved William Tredway Jr. in incorporating'. What Public School is other forms of ownership celebrating its 25th an- can you choose? What about you and the tax man? niversary this Sat. Oct. This free program meets 17th with an Open House on Wed. Oct. 21 and Thurs. from 2 to 5 p.m. Located at 112 Sedge- Oct. 22 from 7:30 to 9:30 mount Dr. the school hopes p.m. For further informa- that former students and tion phone 494-6M. staff will visit, and a Book Sale photographer will take class pictures. Bridlewood Public A dance sponsored by the Library, Bridlewood Mall, Alumni Association will be is having a sale of used held at the Armenian books on Thurs. Oct. 15 and Cultural Centre, Progress Fri. Oct. 16 from 9:30 a.m. & Markham Rd. from 8 to 8 p.m., and Sat. Oct. 17 p.m. to 1 a.m. from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 each. Call Stock is made up of items 438-1781. withdrawn from library circulation. They will be Autumn Auction sold at the usual low library prices of 50t for The Senior Choir and hard cover, 25t for paper - Men's Club of Knox United back and lot for Church are sponsoring an magazines. auction in their Christian Education Centre, Midland Apple Day Oct. 14 and Sheppard Aves., Agin- court, on Sat. Oct. 24 from A reminder that Boy 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Scouts Apple Day will be Saleable items, excluding held on Sat. Oct. 17. clothing, will be acepted Support the Scouting Mon. Oct. 19 to Fri. Oct. 2:3 Association by making a from 7 to 9 p.m. at the generous donation. Your above location. scout or cub will give you For further information an apple as his way of say - call 291-4622. ing "Thank You". "0 - A -I ed. Oct14, 1981 THE NEWWKW Pap 3 Couple Celebrate 50th Wedding Anni�wver's ary Guests came from all over Ontario to celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of Thomas and Lillian Con- lan of 25 Cliffside Dr. Their son and daughter held an Open House from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sat. Sept. 19 at the Cantebury Inn in Sar- nia and over 70 relatives and friends attended. Following the reception a private family dinner party was held. "It was a beautiful day," Mrs. Con - Ian told the News. The couple received many lovely letters, cards and plaques including one from Lieutenant -Governor Aird, Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier Davis, David Weatherhead, M.P. and all the members of Scar- borough Council. Mr. and Mrs. Conlan were married on Nov. 23, 1931 in the United Church of Canada, St. Thomas, On- tario. They lived on Mor- Borough Briefs 'WILL THERE BE A BOARD? Council has decided not to advertise for two citizen posi- tions on Planning Board which become vacant next month until a decision is made on the future of the Board The Pro- cedural By -Law Committee is currently assessing whether Planning Board should remain as is, whether it should be re -structured or whether it should be replaced by a commit- tee of council, i.e. consisting entirely of elected politicians. The two appointees, whose term of office expires this year, Chairman Pat Petersen and John Larke, will continue to serve until council determines the fate of the board. Vacancies to Scarborough's Environmental Advisory Com- mittee which reports to Planning Board will also not be advertised until the board's future is settled. !HISTORIC SITE Council gave third and final reading to a bill to designate the Captain Kean house at Ormerod and Markham, north of Sheppard, as a historical site under Ontario's Heritage Act. The present owners objected to the bill since they feel that such a designation would prevent them selling the property. Under the law, once a house is designated under the Heritage Act, there is a grace period of some 200 days after the owner applies for a demolition permit before he can destroy the horse. This period of grace allows the municipality and the historical society is arrange for the re- location of the Mace and thus preserve part of Scarborough heritage. Without a designation under the Heritage AM, the Cap- tain Kean Muse could be destroyed any time. Scarborough learned a sad lesson when the Purdy House on Markham Rd. (former site of the Three Little Fishes Nursery) was destroyed within 48 firs. of a demolition permit being granted all because the house had not been designated I nder the Heritage Act. COUNCIL INSISTS ON 3175,000 Scarborough Council stood firm. last Monday, in re- INE SPECIALIZE IN APARTMENT I PAINTING BY PWOFfSSIONALS 1 Bedroom Apt ......... $195 2 Bedroom Apt .... $235 3 Bedre wn Apt .. $275 weO"om — a.ieem — •a w.a. — sM=911ot Cod q, — "COLOR YOUR WORW FAMITS M. SHIM U PAINTn16 LTD. Is �. 111111 00 timer Ave. in East York for 25 years. In 1975 they sold their house and moved to their present apartment on Cliffside Dr. which Mrs. Conlan described as "just perfect with a lovely view of the lake. " Mr. Conlan worked for Smith Transport until he questing $175,000 from Equity Development Group as its share of a 5% park dedication levy on its planned office complex at McCowan and Progress. Scarborough requires any development, be it office, industrial or residential to give the borough 5% of its land as a park dedication. At 'times, the 5% can be cash in lieu of land. Equity had requested an exemption from the 5% since it has agreed to pay for a number of amenities such as traffic lights and a pedestrian bridge to the ICTS. Equity felt that paying an additional $175,000 was unfair. Controller Joyce Trimmer supported Equity's request for exemption because she feels the borough has no right to im- pose such a levy. Under the Planning Act, a 5% park dedication is required only for residential developments. Controller Carol Ruddell argued that it would cost Scar- borough some $45 million to acquire all the land it needs for parkland and if council starts to make exceptions, the park reserve fund would soon be depleted. Council's decision to enforce the $175,000 cash payment was made somewhat more palatable by Controller Ruddell's motion to spread the money over three equal payments to coincide with each development of the 3 phase office complex planned by Equity. WOULD MOVE RADIOACTIVE SOIL Scarborough Council has voted to have the radiabor+ can- taminated soil m Malvern moved to Beare Rd. lardfrll site provided both the Province and Metro agree. A decent court decision to uphold an injunction against moving the 4.000 torus of soil to Camp Barden means that the residents will be stuck with the soil for another year unless a solution can be found soon. The storage at Beare Rd would be temporary until the government can fid a perma- nent location for the soil. John Langaster, a resident on McClure Cres., told Coun- cil that recent blood and urine tests show that the majority of residents tested have a low white cell count. Mr. Langaster stressed the need for immediate removal of the soil. He told Council that there is no one left to help the residents who are being pushed to "civil disobedience". While Mayor Harris wants the soil to be moved outside Scarborough, Council approved the Beare Rd site. St. John Ambulance Be kind to animals. Six thousand stray cats were admitted to the Taranto Humane Society shelter in 19Bo. only 230 reawned home. A lifetime registra- tion identification tag could help your cat find its way home one day. For details, call Toronto Humane at 362 -CARE. NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Appointments to the following Boards or Committees will be made by Scarborough Council. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Two (2) persons, for the years 1982, 1983 and 1984, who are not members of Council, employees of the Municipality or of a local Board. The incumbents intend to apply for reappointment. BOARD OF HEALTH Eight (8) persons, for the year 1982, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. Six of the incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for the years 1982. 1983 and 1984, who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen, and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. The incumbent intends to apply for re -appointment. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1982, 1983 and 1984, who is a resident ratepayer of Scarborough. The incumbent does not intend to apply for re -appointment. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1982.19a3 and 1984. who is a resident of Scarborough. The incumbent intends to apply for re- appointment. eappointment. BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF CENTENNIAL COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS 8 TECHNOLOGY One (1) person, for the years 1982, 1983. 1984 and 1985. The incumbent intends to apply for reappointment. Persons interested in any of these appointments are requested to contact the office of the Borough Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 296.7279 for further information. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Borough Clerk Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough MIP 4N7 :4 retired eleven years ago. queline (Mrs. Shewfelt) They are both 75 years of lives in Wawa, Ontario with age and enjoy excellent her husband. health. "We realize how Besides their two children lucky we are to have good they have three grand - health," Mrs. Conlan add- children and one great ed. grandchild. They keep busy visiting They have a cottage at family and friends. Their Madoc where they like to son lives in Sarnia with his spend as much time as wife and daughter Jac- possible in the summer. 10% OFF any regular purchase with this ad. '! Blouses i` 14.95 up 4 - • Sweaters 14.95 up Skirts $19 up Dresses $45 up 2555 Victoria Park Ave. (Dominion Plaza) (south of Sheppard) AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland THE NEW MINIMUM WAGE RATES IN ONTARIO New Minimum Wage rates will go into effect October 1st, 1981. General hourly rate $3.50 Leamer hourly rate $3.40 Student hourly rate $2.65 Liquor Licensed premises hourly rate $3.00 Construction hourly rate $3.75 Additional information may be obtained from the Employment Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour, in the following cities: TORONTO HAMILTON KENORA 400 University Avenue 1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street M 7A 1V2 L8N 2149 P9N 1X9 Tel: (416) 965-5251 Tel (416) 527-2951 Tel (807) 468-3128 KINGSTON KITCHENER LONDON 1055 Princess Street 824 King Street West 205 Oxford Street East K7 L 11-13 N2G 1G1 N6A 5G6 Tel: (613) 547-3414 Tel (519) 744-8101 Tel (5191 439-3231 OTTAWA ST. CATHARINES SAULT STE. MARIE 2197 Riverside Drive 205 King Street 390 Bay Street K1H 7X3 L2R 3J5 P6A 1X2 Tel (613) 523-7530 Tel- (416) 682-7261 Tel (705) 949-3331 SUDBURY THUNDER BAY TIMMINS 199 Larch Street 435 James Street South 273 Third Avenue P3E 5P9 P7E 6E3 P4N 1E2 Tel (705) 675-4455 Tel: (807) 475-1691 Tel: (705) 267-6231 WINDSOR 500 Ouellette Avenue N9A 1B3 Tel: (519) 256-8278 For toll-free numbers check the government listings in your local telephone directory. Ministry of Labour Robert G. Elgie, MD. Minister &Ontario William Davis, Premier Employment Standards Branch I Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 14. 1981 FCO n` WED. OCT. 14 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is reopening today. The shop is open every Wednesday with good used clothing, books and miscellaneous items all at very reasonable prices. 9,30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Realtor Building, 99 Duncan Mill Rd., York Mills. In- flation hits us all but a guaranteed investment for the future Is a donation of blood through the Red Cross. 10 a.m. to 1 pm. RUMMAGE SALE Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd., is holding a rummage sale today and Thurs. Oct. 15. A coffee shop and lunch room will be featured both days. 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Disco dancing seniors gather at York Quay Centre from 10:30 a.m. to noon for beginners and 1 to 3 p.m. for in- termediates. All are welcome. 1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Sydney Birrell will give a free organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's4n-the-Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open every Wednesday. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 6 to 8 p.m. MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION Find out more about Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter, at a membership reception at Scar- borough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 & 2. Refreshments will be served and there will be a door prize. For information call 2933673. 7 to 9p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole. at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd.. by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-68W. 8 pm. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr.. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8pP-m. AN EVENING OF MUSIC & POETRY British poet and hymn writer, Sydney Carter will present an evening of music and poetry at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor I. W. Admission is S2 for adults $1. for children & seniors. • to 10 p.m. ADVICE -SEEKING Stewart Sklar tells you how to approach your solicitor at a discussion of advice -seeking at Don Mills Library. 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. THURS. OCT. 15 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt C mmunity Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Our Lady of Fatima Church, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E at Victoria Park. All donors are welcome. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699.1353 Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 THURS. OCT. 15 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sheridan Mall, Granada Hall, Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2. When making weekend plans don't overlook the need for blood donations. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alf in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $t at the door and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 to 9 p.m. IMMIGRANTS & THE LAW Find out what your rights are at a free legal discussion en- titled "Immigrants & The Law" at Flemingdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd. The public is invited. 6 p.m. RELIGION IN QUEBEC LITERATURE Ben -Zion Shek, Coordinator of Canadian Studies, University College and Professor of French, University of Toronto, will five a lecture on "Bulwark to Battlefield: Religion in Quebec Literature" at Lecture Hall, Room 3, New Academic Bldg., Victoria University. Admission is $2. 8 m. NATURE SLIDE SHOW The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, invites the public to a slide show by Dr. Peter Van Rhin, entitled Poetry with Li ht, at Albert Camp- bell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at M an Rd. The show combines landscapes, nature close -u, night photography and special effects. FRI. OCT. 16 9-30 a.m. to 3:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A. M. International, 165 Milner Ave. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. COUNTRY DANCING The Toronto Country Dance Band plays the tunes and calls the steps at monthly dances at York Quay Centre. Beginners are welcome. Admission is S2. 8:30 p.m. JAZZ SERIES Internationally acclaimed jazz flutist and two time Emmy Award winner Paul Horn will appear in concert at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College. 1750 Finch Ave. E corner of Don Val IS Pkwy. For ticket information call the Box Office at 49143877. 8:30 p m. COFFEE HOUSE Lighthouse Cafe Coffee House, First Alliance Murch. 3250 Finch Ave. E. Agincourt extends a warm welcome to all to at- tend the coffee house. Refreshments are available. Come and bring a friend. SAT. OCT. 17 9 am_ to 4 p.m. MOVEABLE WINDOW INSULATION Energy Probe is sponsoring a one day workshop in which participants will gain hands-on experience in buildi in sulating shutters and shades, at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave.. Toronto. Workshop fee is $10. Register by calling 967-0577. 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of the church, 61 Dearham Wood, Kingston Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 9:15 a m. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., off Yonge St. All donors are invited. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Shop for bargains at the rummage sale at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. lust south of Eglinton Ave. Good used clothing and household items. 10 am. - 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Rummage Sale at Birchcliff United Church, Kingston Rd. and Warden. 10 a.m. to 1 P.M. USED CLOTHING & ACCESSORY SALE The Library Committee invites you to a "Good" Used Clothing & Accessory Sale in the auditorium of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. Andrew's Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. E., east off Brimiey. 10 a.m. to 1 pin. THRIFT SALE New articles. white elephant and home baking are just a few of the items featured at the Thrift Sale at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. CRAFT SALE The Canadian Red Cross Society, Scarborough Branch, is having a craft sale at its headquarters 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. All proceeds go toward domestic and international assistance and development. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Royal Canadia Legion Branch 614 Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring a bazaar at 100 Salome Dr. It will feature crafts, bake table, white elephant, books, records, Christmas table, tea room, plants, children's gifts, draws, penny auction and much more. Come early and do your Christmas shopping. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE United Church Women are sponsoring their second annual craft sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave.. west off Victoria Park, off Sweeney Dr., between Lawrence & Eglinton Aves. It will feature specialty crafts by 35 vendors, a tea room and bake sale. Admission is 50c. 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. OPEN HOUSE In celebration of their first year of operation Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto, invites the public to visit. Staff and volunteers will be on hand to conduct tours and answer questions. Slide shows and a movie will be running con- tinuously. 1 p.m. AUCTION SALE An auction sale of antiques furniture, household goods, artwork, etc. will be held at Sit. Paul's United Church, 200 McIntosh St., Midland & Kingston Rd., sponsored by Scar- borough West Federal Liberal Association. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. BACH CONCERT Tafelmusik presents the Quebec ensemble, Studio de Musi- que Ancienne de Montrdal, under the direction of harpsichor- dists R&jean Poirer and Christopher Jackson, in an all -Bach program at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W. Flutist Liselyn Adams will also perform solo works. For ticket infor- mation phone 964.6337. 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Tommy Earlls and The All Stars provide the ballroom danc- ing music at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. OCT. 18 1 to 5 p.m. ART SHOW & SALE Stephen Leacock Community Centre is sponsoring the 511h annual art show and sale of painting and crafts in support of Meals on Wheels at the Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. bet- ween Bay Mills and Huntingwood. Refreshments will be serv. ed. 2:30 p.m. CANADIAN GLASS Janet Holmes, Curatorial assistant, Canadiana Depart. ment, Royal Ontario Museum, will give a free talk on Cana. dian Glass 1880-1930 at Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West, the Warehouse Building, in the Lecture Room. MON. OCT. 19 12 noon to 4 m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College, Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave., at St. Clair. All donors are welcome. 2p.m. SENIOR CINEMA Two interesting films for seniors will be featured at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Hong Kong which explores the real Hong Kong with a visit to a family of nine who live on a boat in the crowded harbour, and Highway One, which follows the 5,000 mile trans -Canada highway from Calgary to British Columbia. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heiyhis Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, 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 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7:30 p.m. SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC York -Toronto Lung Association is offering a smoking withdrawal clinic at Columbus Centre, Lawrence & Dufferin. Register by calling 226-1454. 8 p.m. COSTUME SALE & AUCTION Bid on Craig Russell's corset from Hogtown or Karen Kain's ballet slippers at the Toronto Theatre Alliance's benefit at York Quay Centre. 815 pm. DECORATING WITH DRIED PLANTS Scarborough Horticultural Society Invites you to hear guest speaker Viola Lunan on the subject of "Decorating with Dried Plants" at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglin- ton Ave. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be serv- ed. TUES. OCT. 20 1.30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Three films will be screened at Bendale Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The main feature is Sydney, Australia as viewed by Germaine Greer, The Monks Parasol and Teach me to Dance make up the complete program. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E at Midland. All donors are invited to attend. 8 p.m. LIGHTING THROUGH THE AGES Alan Barnes, Museum Advisor, Ministry of Culture and Recreation, Heritage Administration Branch is the guest speaker at the public meeting of the Scarborough Historical Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd His subject will be Lighting Through the Ages, a kook at domestic lighting from 1781-1981. Colour slides will il- lustrate the talk. 8 p.m. FASHION SHOW Kinette Club of West Hill presents "A Hint Of The Orient" at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5" Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. Tickets are 12.50 and are available try calling 284-9538. Door prizes, refreshments and entertainment wilt be includ- ed. All proceeds go to Cystic Fibrosis and community ser- vices. 8:30 p.m. HISTORY IN MINIATURE Terrence Brown gives a free, illustrated talk on how to make miniatures at Morningside Library, Morningside Mall at Kingston Rd. WED. OCT. 21 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Disco dancing for seniors is held at York Quay Centre. All seniors are warmly welcomed. 12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS Steven Thompson will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. Continued On Page 9 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 ♦HELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKES! CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS - d AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Wed. Oct. 14, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 It's Always Port of Beau Professional TeamFor A _ Hair styling for every day, evenings and special events - for ladies, men and children, too! Mario and Mike finish off a new hair style for Janic� Perkins, Miss Scarborough 1981. A very attractive hair style was given to lovely Michelle Morra, Miss Port of Beauty. Photos by Bob Watson Sherene Shaw, Miss Howard Johnson's, likes the hair styling being done by Mike. We at ... Port of Bcaatg s 1 R aT ` i They placed with confidence their own natural beauty in the hands of Mario Colangelo's professional team for.- • Trichoanalysis - "Complete Hair Analysis" • The Hair Design • The skin care and make-up • The Condition • The precision cut • The style support waves • The colour We can personalize a Redken home -care program just to suit you too! Yes It's all here at Port of Beauty `The Salon" for your new total look. Don't you think you deserve the best??? • Phone now for an appointment and consultation • Limited were pleased to supply the hairstyling and makeup for the contestants in the 1981 Miss Scarborough Pageant. 3! . 7 .: 'r. � E a t. (h' ID a e 0 THORNHILL Clark Ave. Steeles Ave SCARBOROUGH MARKHAM v Cr Bonis Ave. a m Mass yfield Gate o a O E r u � m 3 Sheppard Ave. Steeles Ave. Pe" 6 THE NEWS"ST Wed. Oct. 14, 16d1 Bill Watt's World AUTUMN NOCTURNE For the life of us we can't immediately recall who composed Autumn Noc- turne and it probably really doesn't matter. However, not withstanding what a lovely composition it is, it has always struck us as be- ing notably inappropriate to the season. There is little about this time of year that's dreamy. We prefer to think of it as a time when the flaming countryside revives the spirit of the weary. Cer- tainly, that's the way our Canadian autumn impress- ed John Buchan. One wonders, however, if the master writer ever ex- pressed his opinion of autumn in Massachusetts or upper New York state. We suspect that he did not because the beauty of the immense forests in those two states is almost impossible to describe. One strains with words such as scarlet and gold ... and fails miserably to impress suitably the reader or the listener. The best that this humble MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 276.2680 � K FRp`N a• �FF0 �R starring in scribbler can do is to enjoin one and all not to let another year go by without indulging your ocular senses in the very finest that the creator has vouchsafed to this conti- nent. Well, now that we've divested ourself of the an- nual paean of praise to the glories of nature, let's on to the correspondence and features that awaited tis upon return from an autumnal ramble. STEPPING OUT: The Variety Club of On- tario - Tent 28 and the Canadian Recording In- dustry Association (CRIA ) are presenting The Fabulous Fifties Casino Night at the St. Lawrence Centre on Nov. 3rd from 6 p.m. to I a.m. with all pro- ceeds to go the Variety Village Fitness Centre. There will be Black Jack Tables, Wheels of Chance, Kissing Booths, Bubble Gum contests and a whole host of other activities in - chiding a contest to deter- mine the best 5o's costume. Music of the 50's of course, presided over by such as Bob McAdorey, Duff Ronan, Jay Nelson and Don Daynard. Only 2000 tickets are be- ing sold and they cost $10, a real bargain. For further information contact Barry Haugen at 449-%W or Lind- say Gillespie at 862-03ri2. ON YOUR TOES: Les Grands Ballets Can- dler return to The O'Keefe for four performances. Oct. 21st through the 24th. The company will pre- sent two programs which will include fora Toronto "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era of the Speakeasies. Flappers and Minsk y's Vaudeville Buriesque" ... Diolier 7:30 p.m. r46— n — w—A r_. 0_. (JOLDEP WhER TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. AT PHARMACY 10F—V %ftwa VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE LLa.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 Loon to 4:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491-1616 places to go Premieres, two new works and two revivals. You'll be reading and hearing more about this important engagement in the next few days and weeks. However, as much as it's possible to do in advance, we recommend for your consideration Balanchine's flowing and distinctly modern Four Temperaments and Othello set of the music of Dvorak. We have always prefer- red the fluidity and grace of classical ballet over the sculptured posing and muscular pauses of modern dance. But, we must admit the LGBC is one of the few companies able to combine the two disciplines in a series of programs and still satisfy all viewers. We look forward to this appearance and suggest that your entertainment dollar will be well spent should you elect to view this excellent company. ON SCREEN: Al Pacino is at long last going to make a comedy, a sophisticated modern com- edy. Production begins Oct. 28th in Manhattan on the film Author! Author! It'll be directed by Arthur Hiller from an original screenplay by Israel Horowitz. We've suggested in this column before that AI Pacino is an over rated ac- tor. Oh, be has presence alright but we suggest that the roles he has had are roles of sufficient intensity that any actor with a reasonable amount of technique could carry them off. And. of course, his recent attempt at Shakespeare was an unmitigated disaster though, in fairness, A has to be acknowledged that few ac- tors are equal to the challenge of the bard. Even Sir Alec Guiness has failed at Shakespeare. The point of this exercise is that Author! Author! will be a true test of Pacino's abilities since comedy is far and away the most dif- ficult thing to play. For one thing. it demands fine tim- ing and Pacino's roles to date have been notably WWM Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 lacking in that discipline at least as far as one can separate direction from performance. We wish him well, even though he is a fiesty character, but we greatly fear that his lack of real talent will soon be hung out for all the world to see. ON RECORD - Chris deBurgh will be ap- pearing at Massey Hall on Oct. 24th and 25th so this seems an appropriate time to mention his latest album for A&M. It's called BEST MOVES and is a collection of eight of his best previous songs phis two new ones. Chris deBurgh has long been a favourite of this col- umn but one is hard press- ed to explain why. He doesn't have a great or even good voice. But there is an seemingly inherent honesty about it that holds one's attention and virtual- ly forces attention to his songs - Ah, his songs! There's something else hard to ex- plain. They have melody and, without exception, lyrics that demand atter- Lion far beyond the delightful limitations of Love, June, Dove and Moon. (Stick with this Jim, I hope to make my point soon) But, only deBurgh can do justice to them. There are other singers who are more dramatic, others who have sweeter or more powerful voices. But, they cannot sing his songs and do them justice. Onlyhe can extract the full dramatic juice from them and that he con- sistently does night well. In fact, one wanders how he can perform on a long our. Well, one can find out at Massey Hall. If. however. you can't get tickets, you can't do any better than this latest album. It's a good thing that Crusader is the final cut. It exhausts you just to listen to it. BOOK NOOK: The virtual disap- pearance of weekly and monthly magazines such as The Saturday Evening Past, Look, Pec and Col- lier's has give birth to a phenomenon which would have been virtually un- thinkable a quarter CM We ef to the member of books now being written that should not require full book length. A case in point is SOLITAIRE (Fitzhenry and Whiteside) . This is a fust person story of a young girl who contracts (succumbs to?) anorexia, the emotional disease that leads to physical starva- tion. It's a disease that has on- ly recently been recognized for what it is and this book should serve a good pur- pose. probably would if it weren't so long. As we view it, it's either a self in- dulgent exercise of the writer's craft or an attempt to flesh out what should properly be only a magazine article into a full length book. Anorexia is a dreadful disease but it should not re- quire 215 pages to describe. Our guess is that The Lancet could do it in three. FILTHY LITTLE THINGS (Doubleday) is a collection of cartoons by Jack Ziegler the cartoonist who might well have already achieved cult Peter Falt and friends in All The Marbles. Watt says he's never played marbles with friends like that. Dibs anyone? status. His humour is not black. neither is it obtuse. It's simply Ziegler ... like the tourist in The Louvre wearing headphones which are saying to him "Say Hi to the famous Mona Lisa", or the customer in Kooper's Kwikie Meaners saying "You Kall this Klean?" Well. maybe you have to be there. Anyway, please take our word for it that Filthy Little Tunings is a funny, funny book. FOOD NOTE The ribs served at The Bicycle Club in Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey are described as imported Canadian baby -back". We don't know what it rocans either but they're dldicioas. Don't ask questions, just enjoy. The Club is located on Route 9W ( Sylvan Ave.) . Canadian Legion Hall 243 CoxwelI Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS- PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465-0120 Scarborough Planning Board NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning Board, Thursday, October 22nd, 1981 at 3:30 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough. Trizec Equities Limited is proposing the development of a major office complex in the southeast parking lot of the Town Centre shopping mall adjacent to the Market Court's eastern entryway. Planning Staff's report is available at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd level, Civic Centre. All comments presented by October 22nd will be considered by the Planning Board in making a recommendation to Council. Additional information is available by calling 296-7341. Patricia Peterson Kenneth J. Whitwell Chairman Commissioner of Scarborough Planning Planning Board Wd. Oct. 14, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 7 SHOP &SAVE AT PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 14 - OCT. 20 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S A.M. - 10:1.M. ua„e.,a g LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A BEEF SWULM STEAKS I m 69 61 Te CANADA GRADE A FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY $1� KING COLE YOUNG OVEN KEADY un TY FROZEN DUCKS CANADA NO, 1 17 9 Bl:KS 99 NESCAFE ONTARIO WHOLE INSTANT BARTLETT 0 DILLS' �=COFFEE ", PEARS Ls MAPLE LEAF� %VERwOODS IIN � SWGLE ONTAM FRESH WIENERS PARTLY s 19 CHEESE 2% PEPPER 5 1 La. cFuo wcc.OR HOMO MILK SAC. Sol SLICES IS SQUASH MAPLE LEAF > > .Y BREAD ONTARIO FRESH FROZENFRY„ • BRUSSELS SAUSAGEGOLDEN ��WIENER BUNS 3/$l SPROUTS 6!11 S CANADA No. 1 MAPLE LEAF POLISH HEINZ STRAINED ROBIN FI000 3PI SAUSAGE BABY FOOD3PI ALL PURPOSE 4�9 RUTABAGAS COIL L8 Sim Mosto mn %Ar :e`' °i JN1 FLOUR :� 0 RtINRwPf SWEETPMAPLE �.Eo 179 HEINZ UBERTY Lmm,..,.mwvONTARIO FRESH 3 COTTAGE SOUPS4pi 09 VEGETABLE CABBAGE LB READY TO SERVE • o� OILADS ROLLS ASST'D VARIETIES TM 3 L �T 2 TOWN CLUB SMOKED T LANCIA 119 FROM THE TROPICS 29! PICNIC 29 POWDERED fLPASTA BANANAS SHOULDERS •� � DETERGENT box 399 ALLvAI�EnEs ,� 3pl D NI NER 1/4 BONELESS 99 BEANS Z 09 PEKOE CANADA No.1 HAMSPORK K0z TEA BAGS CARROTS DC A nv 7f'%CEDUC lB WITH i 5/�1 I Paas 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 14, 1981 WBO'S W20 IN Metro as Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry & Darcel Burns s Where quality is consistent, and fast service 1060 Kennedy Rd. ia, L... m.► 755-7012 More and more people are enjoying eating out these days, and one of the reasons that they are enjoying it more is that they have discovered Burger Haven. Burger Haven fust opened in April 1980, and was taken over in !March of this year by Mr. Orlando Zullo, whose experience in this business shows up in the quality and taste of the food. Why pamcwhen unexpected guests or relatives drop in, arid you don't feel up to cooking. Just stop in at Burger Haven and see how they can solve your pro- blem. You wilt not only be enjoying a meal that is tastefully different. but will gam you compliments as well. At Burger Haven they offer you a wide choice to satisfy everyones tastes. such as: Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers Steak Veal. or Roast Beef on a Bun, Hone Made Fish & t Thi Greek Salads. and of course the house specialty ... Souvlaki. If youreally enjoy good food, prepared just for you to your hking. then you lust have to visit Burger Haven. So don't wait for guests or relatives, stop m now and pick up a surprise treat for your family. So instead of going toplaces that only sell one ype of food. why not go where Umv have the variety everyones tastes and you will find out for y why we recommend Aurger Haven to all of our readers Bruce Holliday ©Q© Real Estate Ltd. •. •...�. For complete service and satisfaction 1490 Kingston Rd. 690-6565 u�a w.w.i _ Regaress you am � ang� the fust perhaps you are in the market for a new step is fording the right real estate firm to handle your transaction. Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate pr with a visit to Bruce Ho1h- day Real Estate Ltd. This firm was established in 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. Bruce Holliday who has a wealth df experience m the real estate field No they are not the biggest firm m the business however tkev have fined a r�puta�ion for being one a� the best. with their list of satisfied clients, which continues to grow with each transaction It is not the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the prospective buyer, but the fact, that they fid the kind oZ home that you are looking for, :n the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. %lien it comes to selling, does it really matter how big the sales force is, or how many locations they have'. No, because most important is showrmg your home to the party that is botfii interested in what your as home hto offer, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are fin¢ for the service of a top-notch real estate firm• then nook no further than Bruce Hdli- dav Real Estate Ltd. Here they will fulfill your requirements in Selliinngg,, Buying Appraisals. and Ms You Ube confit dent thhat } ou have chosen one or- Scarborough's most progressive firms to handle your real estate needs. Eastway Lock & Door Co. and ® Morningside Locksmiths Provide security for our tomes and businesses 24 Hour Mobile Service 2847445 Mean•ay loct i floor re.) 4298 Kingston Rd. 282-9125 Metw m G&Oo ay i lawrsnce) Because of the increase w crime, the breaking and entering of bothhomeshof thew reasons �' files �ais �everyday fact that most homes and businesses, even new ones, have the cheapest t3•pes of locks on the doors and criminals. find entering this type of set-up, too easy to pass u Eastwav Lock & Door Co., was first establipxhed in 1972• by Sir. Doug. Fleming, who has over eighteen years of experience as a locksmith. In July 1960, -Doug. expanded to open his retail outlet, which fs now known as Morningside Locksmiths. to cater to the buying public, and the do-it-yourselfers. Over the past years, Dou& has given his customers great peace of f maximum b i Bi locks on their doors whictheir homes and businesses intoe bank without turning Here they provide a complete service in Locks Rekeying, rtepairuig. Replacing and Installing, as w•edl Proof as Jimmy Deadbo7ts Auto Locks, Master Key Systems Door Closers, Pi•e Exit Hardware and Alarms, )Pivots and Hinges. Serving the general public business, commercial, and institutional establishments. Take a good loop around your home or business, and if you feel that your security is questionable, then give Doug. a call, and he will give you the right answers to your problems. Me MA N Masa ta.flls NSAas eM M rs�rOe.oa/ wran.t Nb wA1Nn ocean N Mq w1Urs. - Benny's !Carpet Cleaning For the finest in rug, carpet, and upholstery cleaning 20 Sexton Cres. 497.0015 A most complete service in cleaning your rugs, carpet and upholstery, can be had in this district, through the careful and efficient methods used by Ben- ny's Carpet Cleaning, which has been established since 1978• and capably managed by Rob Banfield, who has ten years of experience in this business. The cleaning of rugs. carpets and upholstery by these experts, will more than satisfy your desires, wall-to-wall carpeting, is cleaned right in your home. Restoring the pattern and resetting the pile through modern scientific cleaning methods, these reliable cleaners live up to their reputation in both workman- ship and business details. The careful cleaning of carpeting and upholstered furniture is their business, not a sideline, and you can rely on this firm. as they are thoroughly versed with every phase of this business. Your carpeting and upholstery are cleaned in a most professkmW mariner. assuring complete satisfaction. Theyuse advanced techniques• with a steam cleaning and cold rinse method. to make possible superior results, and they offer smoke restoration services. A. Parkway Honda Where the people of Metro bast deal with confidence 1681 Eglinton Ave. E. 75246666 &bow F.a oe nr ►rtoa One of the most impressive auto dealers in this area is Parkway Honda, where they are big enough to give you the best in selection, whether it be in sales or leas- ing. plus service, yet small enough to really know their customers. This firm has been established since September 1977• and is very successfully guided by Mr. Richard McGraw. President, and Mr. Harry Brailsford, Vice President and General Manager. Each and every member of the sales. service, and Iminia staff here, continually make a contribution towards the success of Parkway Honda, and it's reputation. This is a full service dealership, where you will find in their new car showroom. "Honda", the car that started the trail, that the others are still trying to cop} in ar tt f models: the Civic. Accord, ord LX_ Last year this firm added their indoor showroan, to compliment their all -make and mod leasing division, and to back up the sales and leasing, you will find a parts and service department second to none. Regardless of whether you are interested in a new car, a used car, or in leasing a vehicle, the logical choice by reputation should be Parkway Honda, where you will fid everything you need under one roof for all your motoring needs. You will fid as many others have already found, that Parkway Hada is the place to come for depen- dable transportation and excellent service alwa}s. STEREO VILLAGE LTD Where you can really hear the difference 2583 Victoria Pk. Ave. 498-99 Today more than ever before, it is necessary to have a good quality sound system in your home. Because of the receiving quality that is needed tooduce today's Stereo Sound§, much of the quality of t you are hsteru� to, is lost, whether it's on the Air, Records, or Tapes. One of the major problems confronting those who are interested in purchasing a sound system is where to buyand what to look for. Stereo Village Ltd., has been established since September 198o, and is capably directed by Mr. Michael Tomlinson, who has twelve years of experience in thi* business. Because theyy specialize in audio equipment, and sound is what thiey sell, they are in a better position to assist you in select' the right piece of eeqquupmeet to suit both your needs and your pocketbook. They feature: Auto Stereo by Concord, Craig Sanyo, and Jensen. For the home they have Akai, SAE Sansui, and Sanyo. In the Video end of the business, they have the Altai Portable Units, and the Sharp basic home unit for recording and playing Wh don't you stop by at Stereo Village and let them introduce you to the world of stereo imM, and you can listen to the various systems that they have properly matched, and put together for your comparison. Before you invest a lot of money m a sound system, invest a little time first, and drive over to Stereo Village Ltd., where they specialize in the business. Remember, Stereo Village Ltd. have built a solid re�a on, because the foundation of this business is r D. Sommerville Broadloom Distinctively recognized for selection, quality & service 2 Bryant Ave. 699.9991 If busy call 699.9011 This business exemplifies what a top rated firm should be. They will take plenty of time to ascertain ex- ac" you are looking for in Colour, Style, and Pat- tern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when you have the selection in quality Broadloom and Draperies that is available here. Since 1960, David Sommerville has been providing his customers with invaluable assistance, as a profes- sional colour co-ordinator and consultant. This has enabled his customers to have more beautiful in- teriors, by better co-ordinating their fabrics, furniture and walls, for the best in interior decorating. What better place is there than your home or business, to selct the right type of Carpedrtg or Drapery Materials, to fit into your particular moorland theme in decoratihnngg and that is what has made D. Sommerville Broadloom's "Same Day Shop At Horne Service" so very popular with the people from our area. When it comes to installations, "David" has one of the finest service departments for expert installations, and their reputation for trim, fit, and finish, is unsur- passed. These are professionals who take pride in their work. and in the appearance of vour home or business. If you have been considering carpets or es, for either your home or businss, then q11 Davi Som- merville, and you will find that the end result will be both pleasing to your eye and your pocketbook. Style Tailors For the finest in both fashion and fit In 1331 Warden Avenue (.,Town) 755.7027 Tl a baryi trends of todays men have changed greatly 'uisotar as buying clothnna� is concerned. In past, mar were more mterestea in filling up their closets at the lowest cost, regardless of quality or fit. Men today are more concerned with qty in both fabric and in workmansti plus the latest in fashion design, and a good fit. � cheap. mass throw away slats area thing , the ;t. Wi the h� cost of clothing oneself today. PeoWe want more value or their money. When it comes to value in a suit, you begin with the finest in material, and at Style Tailors you can select from the best in Imported fabrics fromEngland us Spain, Italy, and France. Next, ou mt be properly Measured, and Nick Stilos, is a you Tailor with llae twenty years of experience, w1ich speaks for Last but not least, you must have todays fashion in style, and this must all be tailored with impeccable crafso that the finished garment is one that you wear great pride. The proud men of this community, have already been doing business with Nick Stilos of Style Tailors, which is a name that has been associated with quality in clothing since :November 1978. "Nick" has also built atalion for the forest in alterations m both meas and ladies clothing to �e the lapels, pant legs etc., to todays styles, and repairs too. Don't waste any more money, visit Style Tailors first, and you will fuid a . StyF Suit" will not only become your favourite, but it will long outlast the price tag - The Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & A pleasueebie experknw in dlnkip Tavern 3591 Sheppard Ave. E i« fte—,.* 293.4850 In every community, there is always an abundance of restaurants, then there are those that stand out above the rest. In this area, the restaurant for really enjoyable dining is The Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & Tavern. This dining establishment opened in 1967, and is capably operated by the "Kotsopouilos" family, headed by the . Chief Mr. Anastasios Kotsopoulos, who has had a lifetime ofence. He assisted by his wife Pauline, his daughter. and his son Bill. This restaurant is divided into three sections, first in the restaurant area where you enter, as you turn to your left, you step into the tavern, and behind that is the dining room. Regardless of which area, you seat yourself in, one thing you know for sure is that you will receive fast, efficient and courteous service. The atmosphere created by the decor of the dining room, is one of cosiness, and you will find their chairs are comfortable, then you will notice that every table is covered in a nice red tablecloth, adorned with proper place settings, which will certainly add to the pleasure of dining. But then that is only part of what good dining is all about, the most important ingredient is the food, and at the Tam O'Shanter, everything you will find on their menu, is cooked to perfection, and properly garnished to highlight the flavour. The Tam O'Shanter Restaurant & Tavern is fully licensed, for your complete enjoyment. Why don't you stop in for the Excellence in l fining Pleasure ... at affordable prices. —t_ by Chicky Chappell White Haven Floor Hockey League Results: Girls: Coach Mrs. McClelland White Haven 5 Coach Fiona Madden - Scarboro Fair 10 Susan Hiemstra 2, Laurie Hiemstra. Goalie Heather Fleming; Sheila Yard, Jane Nemeth, Kathleen Sanderson 5, Janine Stefoff, Joanne Martin. Goalie Joanne Martin. Coach Mr. Whitney - East Agincourt Softball 12 Coach Michelle Colaco - Julie Wallis 3 Tammy Allen 4, Janine Bell, Stacey Whitney 2, Christen Hance, Tanya Amo 3, Melita Belusic. Goalie Melita Belusic: Janine Condors, Nicobe Col- aco, Michelle Wallis. Goalie Karri-Lynn Mericken. Coach Debbie Johnson - Ci- ty Buick Service 8 Coach Lisa Headly - Gord Blades 0 Lara Tanfara, Tracey War- riner 3, Allison Shaw, Kari - Anne Sheppard 2, Stephanie Sheppard. Goalie Deanna Perkins Goalie Kim Stapleton. Sr. Boys Coach Paul Battler - Dou- ble "D.' Stores 7 Coach Brent Wanner - Royal Bank 5 Allan Bogle, Rayod Per- saud 2, Glen Rutledge 4. Goalie Jimmy Allen ; Jason Cho, Join Nemeth, Peter George 2, Scott Goldsmith. William Na. Coach Scott Browne - Wex- ford Hockey 6 Rapp With Chapp On White Haven Coach Mr. Fleming - Mc- Connell's Tea Nabeel Siddia, Jason Oliver, Shawn Stefoff 3, Roland Selbere. Goalie An- drew Robb; Oliver Amo, Jeff Tomlinson 2, Jeremy Hardman 3, Kevin Reid, Jason Green, Dale Banister. Goalie Ronnie Marshall. Jr. Boys Coach Peter ,Georgacopoulos - Golf :Haus 2 Coach Craig Fleming - El Dorado 10 J. Stephenson, 1. Lock. Goalie John Nixon ; John Byers 3, David Chappell. Martin Alcinder 3, Danel Green 2, Chris Kent. Goalie Stirling. Terry Cains 7 Haliburton Hockey Haven 11 Philp Gunn 4, Dean Tan - fare, Marcus Barrett, John Beaudin. Goalie Marcus Barrett ; Aniel Sitlani 4, Neil Kayes 2, Neil Oliver 4. Goalie Steven Burgess. White Haven Junior Public School's cross coun- try team has its final meet to -day at Highland Creek. Go for it White Haven. IN AND AROUND Thanks to Scarborough Ceramics for sponsoring one of the senior girls floor hockey teams. 6.2 miles. Congratulations Patti - You're quite a gal. Mikey, you're visits are so appreciated. How come you stay so long(?) Got the message? Suzy Homemaker huh! Since when? Julie you're full of surprises and to Wed. Oct. 14, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 think I wasn't even invited for the leftovers! Really cute. Senior Girls Floor Hockey. Until we get sponsors for the teams and enough girls for three teams, the teams will be known as "A" and ..B,. Team "A" 10 Team "B" 10 Pauline Sanderson 4, Car- rie Francey 2, Lisa Whitney 4, Kary Cooper : Corrie Gottfried 5, Carolyn Tomlinson 4, Michelle Col- eco 2. Childress Activities At The Library The bookmam that are to be created at the next craft session for children ages 6 and over at Albert Camp- bell Library, have special meaning for the children in the district. The bookmarks will be decorated with summer flowers collected from their library garden pro.. ject and dried and pressed to become a lasting souvenir. The first 25 to ar- rive on Sat. Oct. 17 at 10:30 a.m. will participate. Three branches of the Scarborough Public Library are featuring films for children on Sat. Oct. 17 at 10:30 a.m. Cedarbrae Library, will be stowing 'Spooky Films' for one hour for children of all ages who enjoy chills and thrills with their movie shows. Bendale Public Library, will be featuring two films: Children's Book Club This fall season there will be three libraries in Scar- borough that will conduct book clubs for young peo- ple. The discussions help students to exchange ideas about what they have read; guidance will be given on how to recognize good books: and occasionally a film biased on a book or famous story will be ting Oct. 19, from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. Books selected will be suitable for reading level of Grades three to seven. Children's librarian Aino Mullerbeck will be in charge. The Albert Campbell Library. will have its book club for ages 8 and up. weekly on Mondays star- ting Oct. 19, at 3:4.5 p.m. shown. At the Agincourt Branch. Shouting the book discussions will be held every Monday, star- COMMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 WED. OCT. 21 T:30 to 9..30 pin. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed holds its monthly meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E All widowed are most welcome. 8 . EUCHRE $_p -m - night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E at Danforth W. Admission is $1.75 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. lip.m. C.T.C. ANNUAL MEETING Charlottetown Tennis Club will hold its annual meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hill Dr. All members salourged � to attend this meeting and bring their dancing Bp.nL CORA GENERAL MEETING The Centennial Community and Recreation Association is holding its annual general meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. auditorium. A Borough of Scarborough update on the propos- ed community recreation Centre wilt be heard. 8 to 10 p -m- ADVICE SEEKING Orlando Marchese discusses his role as a building contrac- tor at a discussion series at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. I Students Visit University Of Waterloo Forty students and some of their teachers from David and Mary Thomson Collegiate spent Wed. Oct. 7 on the University of Waterloo campus as guests of the faculty of science. The students sat in on regular lectures and took part in lab sessions. They took notes, did ex- periments, asked questions and mixed freely with UW students. According to Prof. Reg Friesen, one of the organizers of the visits, they are intended to "give the high school people an accurate impression of a typical day in the life of a UW science student." Approximately 100 high schools from many parts of Ontario are participating in this year's program. 'Shouting for Joy', by Walter Bruno, is the -behind the scene's- ex- pose on the post office and depicts the conditions which gave rise to labour unrest in the sixties. It offers an insight into the nature of labour relations in the Federal Civil Ser- ­ice: and it also offers a Librarian, Jacqueline Krivel will guide the group. Bridlewood Branch will bold its discussions for ages 10 to 12 on the third Monday of every month, beginning Oct. 19, at 4 p.m. Librarian Technician, Sheryl Hyland, will welcome input from her group in the books they might like to read. For J oy sympathetic view of workers caught in the grips of one of the world's most monotonous assembly line jobs. Shouting for Joy opens Oct. I5 at Toronto Workshop Productions, 12 Alexander St., and runs un- til Nov. 8 For reservations call 9"_5-%40. The Caterpillar, which is about a little boy who plays the harmonica, his dancing caterpillar and how they become famous; and Mowgli's Brothers, an animated film based on a story from The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling about a baby who is adopted by wolves. Taylor Memorial Branch, features films for children ages 5 - 12 every Saturday at 2 p.m. Tower Insurance At Brokers Ltd. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario M1K 2M2 Call 757.4111 or 297.3211 at Unionville r,t Roy Tower,F.1.1.C.,C.LU. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance needs. eonwiete insurance. beneft al" •-sk managernen, sww:es 74- i -1 -7,16 O r Intlel7t)r Design DR'1sim t:� y Restomion Di%-' , Gccrlrrlerzial Dn-ision INCLUDE US IN YOUR PLANS! Winn EMY CoNU4CT FR A #.rxt� AT ANY OF TW Fin" FM ►.4c4T A .iam: 1. HORSESHOE VAIAAEY, ONT. 2. FOUR WINDS, FLORIDA * 3. LA S, QUIF:. Moab & Transportation allot awhm ed dl rid*" to coac$OueR of certifieatr. ���atah�clta�lc��lc�a�at�s����+c4c�a<taa�as4t��a��a�ve<�a.�►a��aca�a�v.a��►�ca�a�a�a�lc�a�a� Specializing in: Drahiry; a De%l9n a Plana and Permit, 0 Foundations For Qsanty. Home Reao,atlan, and Interiors e h ,rst and .e, and e' Carpentry • Plumbing a Siding a Electrical storey additions • Dormer, and 'sky light, 0 garage • Bricklaying a Ma,onry ♦ Roofing* Dry Wall and Carport, • Faun, and Ire, k, a FamoRoots, r' • Kitchen, a Bathroom, a F;rr PurPUT T-1 r, �a�nas f aeltetl Br111C10rwn Homm ALAI Ili, Member of Br For Free Estimate Call: Business EAST WEST Bureau 11 Progress Ave.. Ste. 208. Scarborough 1275 Crestlawn Dr.. Mississauga 299-3025 624-3150 Heatalator Fireplace, Accorn. 1 '795.0 completely installed with 40 sq. ft. brick one storey only 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 14, 1981 CLASSIFIED ADS C1euptoads can be Dm.Mondays """ ca11291-2583 A=SALE FO New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 WALLPAPER $3.50 MR, Seconds. s. Discontinued Patterns. 25 % discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper stone 1936 Ouaen St. E. 694-2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thxwsday i Friday t0 a.m. -.6 p. m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd-. Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. TUmON PRIVATE TUITION Oft d ey .ap.ri.rr, "..chane. rkadea / to 11. Lee �ttttcutwa laeicome 423.1931 P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes a 24 HOUR SERVICE - SOX SECURITY • "L FORWARDING SERVICE M yon need a prWtle P O. Sox. why not riw out abort ow t+arvtce. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd. 8®0.0282 ARTICLES WANTED CASH tintrideas, am.ee, heeaiiii Must be att.�n a workMa Masa ,s pela we t�r.wa 3eSt96a CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292 -0797 - CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET 5 Upholstery Clean• ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. FIREWOOD DRY SEASONED HARDWOOD $59.95 per face cord (16'"). Free delivery anywhere in Scarborough. 438.1775 1651 Ellesmere Road iat Mccowanl PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425.5043 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN OCTOBER TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Traysiways will train and assrst you In obtaining your School Bus Drners' License (no training fee wtR be charged). (3) AN school holidays off. This Is An Ileal Part -Time Job For The.- 1a) he: (a) HOUSEWIFE who wants to supplement the tan* income but can't fuxt a babysitter (you may take your chldren with you (b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rernain active. K) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free arse mornings acrd aflernoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. fd) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through the day or on days off. For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern b Eastern Toronto including Scarborough. Oshawa, Whitby. Pickering. Markham. ThornhK and Rclnond I -M Call 294-5104 PART TIME Telephone Salesperson 2 DAYS A WEEK We are expanding our sales force with one extra person based in our offices using the teiephone. Must be able to talk easily with people. WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291-2583 for interview SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 787-6581 Full Time Transit Driver Required Apply in person only 30 Heritage Road Markham WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform anIm- portant community ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This Is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner Wn;come Waqon 364-9010 Order Desk Clerk Good typing skills. Plea- sant telephone manner. Experience preferred. Good benefits package. Call 789-1205 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Saturday October 17th 11 a -m - Property of MR. BEN BATES. 98 Kingston Road West. Pickering Village. Household furniture, anti- ques. antique sealer col- lection, tools, number of dishes, glassware. numer- ous other articles. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Wednesday Oct. 21 st 6:30 p.m. Kinsail School House. Highway 7 and road 23. two miles west of Brooklin. Another nice selection of antique and modern furnishings. glassware and collectables. EARL DAVIS AUCTIONEER 1-728-4455 11 CARS FOR SALE WANTED 1973 DATSUN 510, standard,rebuilt engine, fairly new condition, Sl 200.00, certified, 431.4591. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service con prompt reliable service on all makes of tin nq mac n,,, ran Scstborargh sewing caMre 2100 Egla,ton Ave. E. Elar,a Plana 261-0283 INSIDE Parking required for small car, Agincourt area. 498.1230 after 6. Be Kind To Animals Be kind to animals. The Toronto Humane Society was involved in over 3400 investigations of cruelty to animals in 1980. In- vestigators at the THS Peter Flicke Carpenter b Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307, 439-7644 Save! Save! Save! on steam carpet cleaning, straight from truck unit. Expert workman, ship. Reasonable rates. Call now and mention this ad and save $5.00 - $10.00. Best All Carpet Caro 292.6175 NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL JEael Sear1 , —gill 3 Days a Week Now Available 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2112 - 5 years 284-9672 WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING i eavestrough cleaning 22 yrs. experience. Houses our specialty. Free estimates. Insured. Call BNanger's. 4235048. CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD.I 839-3961 A MEMO" OF G.B.B. Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495-9582 FIREWOOD & TOPSOIL MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Ouality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil Steels Ave. E. 293-6810 RENTED RENTED TOWNHOUSES TOWNHOUSES Scarborough Announcing Innisfree Housing Co -Operative. New 3 bedroom townhouses on Galloway Rd. at 5525-00 per month, excluding utilities. Occupancy. Feb. 1. 1982 to June 1, 1982 Come to an information meeting: Tuesday October 20th 7:30 p.m. at Heron Parte Community Centre, the white building on Lawrence between Morningside and Manse Rd. For more information call 598-0308 Sweet Things Grow Honey is one of the sweetest things produced in Ontario. Autumn is the best time to buy Ontario honey, as the bees have been busy during summer producing this unique pro- duct. Marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food sug- gest you'll find fresh On- tario honey at farmers' markets and roadside stands. Take a drive through the countryside and you'll ford many signs advertising fresh honey for sale. Most Ontario honey is sold in liquid or creamed form. The liquid honey is ex- tracted from the honeycomb and strained. To make creamed honey, the liquid honey is seeded with finely granulated honey. Creamed honey has a smooth, fine texture that have police powers with respect to breaches of the Cruely to Animals Act of the Criminal Code. Nobody wants to hear about cruelty - except the Toronto Humane Society. Call 362 -CARE. spreads easily. Also available is comb hooey. This is the natural product made by the bees m the hive. It's sealed in wax, and is usually cut and soli in small pieces. Honey is made from the nectar gathered from dif- ferent blossoms. Depen- ding upon the blossom chosen, the honey will be a light or dark color. Nectar gathered from the flowers of clover, alfalfa, basswood and fireweed results in honey usually classified as white honey. Darker - colored honeys are classified as golden, amber or dark, and these are mix- tures of nectar gathered from goldenrod and buckwheat. In Ontario, most of the honey is made from the nectar gathered from the flowers of clover. Check to see if the honey has been pasteurized, especially if you're plann- Ing to store it at home. Pasteurization destroys the yeasts that may cause fermentation. Once pasteurized, honey will keep almost indefinitely when stored at room temperature, in a dry Place• . Gaels Defence Devastates Bears Mike Costecu knows all too well of the few suc- cesses Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate has had in claiming Scarborough Secondary School Athletic Association senior championships -but he is is main glimmer of hope in putting an end to thisdrought is the Mowat Gaels senior boys football team which last season won six of six games prior to an early departure train post season p This season the Gaels ap- pear to be on the road to compiling another perfect season easily handling Midland 29-14 in their season openerand then stain to, a 22-3 win over Bethune Bears. It didn't take Mowat long 'to demonstrate to the Bears the strength of their defence and the speed of their secondary as Rob Yyathe psa u, a�Larryto Bethune backfield and cut down runningback Tony Liu. It was only a handful of plays later the Gaels demonstrated their main offensive weapon as runn- ingback Niel Williams broke into the open field behind the strong blocking of Kevin Tkacauk Mike Burton and John B&fet and raced 35 metres to the end - zone. Not kxV after Jeff Wilson converted the Mowat TD his hit on the Bears ball carrier resulted in a tur- nover and the Gaels took possession. in it was the running of illiams as he picked up both tough yardage and the big gainers before finally ram iii� 30 metres on a flea -flicker from quarter- back Scott Lucas giv- Mowat a second touchdown. But his scoring did not end there as he cressed the Bethune goalhne to add the two-point convert putting Mowat ahead 15-0. When red Bethuneitmight finallymightgetting m gear Mowat's Richard Fincilley recovered a Tway Liu fumble but Wilson s fiwelldd goal attempt was In the second half Bethune at last got a break when the Gaels were unable to field the opening kickoff and the Bears recovered. But Bethune's offence was nil and they had to settle for a 20 metre fieldoal from the toe of Pat Hatzizikou. The Bears finallh• came to the realization they were not going to be suc- cessful running the ball against the Gaels defence. Quarterback John Rappos went to the air and Mowat's Larry Dinally easilypicked off the pass leading to Williams' third major. After two heads up runn- ,ng plays by quarterback Lucas, Williams carried 25 metres to -Nut the Gaels in front 213 before Jeff Wilson converted. When asked for his im- pressions of the contest Costecu said, "Our defence just overpowered them and our running game just opened up the holes." Costecu said he hopes this is the beginning of the end of the Mowat drought and said the players deserve all the credit because, "They're hungry and they working very hard and they play hard right to the end.' Raiders Lose Home Opener Scarborough entry in the Metro Junior B OHA Hockey Loop dropped their Second straight game in the young season 6-5 to the Weston Dukes. It was almost the same scripptt as their leaivm- ing 5 4 loss to Port it as the young Raiders came back from 3-1 and 4-2 deficit to tie the game 5-5 with 5 minutes to go, only to lose it in the dying seconds on a miscue. Brent Derby made his OHA Junior 'B" league debut in this game only to have an injury to his glove hand put him on the sidelines at the end of the firstperiod. Kevin Willis played the last two periods and turned his usual outstanding play Paul Lowden led the goal scorers with two goals with singles oing to Bryan Staal, Mark 7lolmes and Peter Lowden who also ad- ded three assists for a 4 point night. Richard Reeves, Gary Kwiet and Bruce Carroll turned in outstanding effort on defense with Reeves ad- ding 2 assists for his fine of- fensive efforts. The young Raiders who are a 100 percent improved team over last year need a win in the worst way, their coach Glenn Wagner and Canadian Team Wins The fust Canadian team of amateur golfers ever naiblnatonaShow-Am ting in W d Final golf tournament benefitting UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Fund), has won that com- titiionn in Turnberry, Scotla CFRB-Radio personality Scarborough Secondary Schoppllolleesdd Jmes .. FOOT'BALLOct. 5th Churchill 20 vs Thomson 41 Touchdowns for Thomson are Mike Harris (2) Rriarn :McLeod (2) , Dean 'Palter, Rory McKay. For Churchill two touchdowns from Seymour Matthews, and one for Richard Duncan_ SR. FOOTBALL Churchill 14 vs Thomson 15 One touchdown for Thom- son came from John For- tomaris, one from Dave Ar- bour and three pts. from Tom Giannoukakis. Churchill's touchdowns came from Bill Roogham (2) , and two pts. from Larry Romanguello. School Bus Drivers ideal for the working mother. No experience necessary. For further information CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION 78 Orchard Rd. Pickering or call 683-2350 BIL BIRD'S SWIMMING LESSONS... 1 wf FOR A POSITIVE EXPERIENCE! CALL NOW FOR A FREE TRIAL LESSON 492-1222 Wally Crouter -Moe Bilyk (Rexdale). Stu Reeson (Whitby), and Paul Grecco (Scarborough) competed in le force winds against 115 other amateurs and celebrities from the United Stta s. Ireland. Scotland Their con biped winning score of 32 points (Stapleford system of scor- ing) took the top prize of an engraved Selkirk crystal rose bowl pr�ezited to the team by 'I V star. Telly Savalis. The order of runnerup teams was: The United States, Ireland, Scotland and England. All celebrity and amateur finalists were chosen by the best scores from a tourna- ment on Labour Day at Glen Abbey and included, among others: Har ryy Brown of CBC -TV and R Ontario• Peter Gross of CITY-T�; Hagood Hardy, c0nicn= George MacLean of CBC -T1' : and Cy Strange of CBC Radio. Proceeds from the event were donated to UNICEF for health. education, nutri- tion and clean water pro- rI1ets for children in over 0 developing countries. York University Celebrates Homecoming More than 40.000 graduates have been in- vited to attend York University's Homecoming '81 on Friday and Satur- day. Oct. 16 and 17, at the York and Glendon cam- puses. Always a time for nostalgia, the alumni will pin with the entire York community to participate in various social and athletic events planned by the Department of Alumni Affairs for the weekend. Highlights include a homecoming parade followed by a York Yeomen -Guelph Gryphon football game; the Glendon Marathon - a 24 mile relay race; "Living in the Infor- mation Society" a con- ference exploring the worldwide growth of com- puter communication net- works; the Athletic Hall of Fame dinner and dance; and an open round of frisbee -golf. In addition, the York Col- leges will play host to their alumni at receptions, din- ners, dances and informal reunions. Further information regarding Homecoming '81 at York may be obtained by calling the Alumni office at 667-3154. assistant coach Tony Pallante have set the teams goal this year '.make the playoffs" and then we will go from there. The Raiders next home game is Saturday October 17th 1981 against North York Flames at Scarboro Arena Birchmount & Kingston Rd. 8:00 p.m. Kids Parenting Kids "Kids Parenting Kids" is the theme for this year's Children's Aid Week in Metro Toronto, October 14 to 21. Metro CAS is particularly concerned at the large numbers of teenage single parent mothers who are deciding to keep their children. yet who are ill prepared for the difficult task of parenthood. In 1970, almost 80% of teenagers gave up their children for adoption: by 1978, the situation was reversed, with approx- imately 27.200 teenage mothers in Canada keeping their children to raise on their own. In Toronto in 1979, 399 teenagers aged 18 or under had babies. Studies show that those with the poorest family relationships and lowest self-esteem were most like- ly to keep their children. To help mark CAS Week 1981, Toronto Arts Produc- tions Forum, Metro Agen- cies' Action Committee ! of which Metro CAS is a member) and the National Film Board will present •Teen Mother - A Story of Coping' at the St_ Lawrence Centre. 27 Fran St. E.. on Wed. Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. It is open to the public and admission is free. A panel discussion on the problems of teen mothers will follow, moderated by Doug Barr, Executive Director of Metro CAS. On Thurs. Oct. 15, Martin Bogan, a Borth American authority on adolescent pregnancy, who is Director of Catholic Chartres, San Diego, California, will be keynote speaker at a special seminar for profes- sionals and volunteers from social welfare, health and education fields to be held at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, 252 Bloor St. W., at 9 a.m. Wed. Oct. 14, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 sports Scarborough Boys Football ATOMS OCT. 11 Dolphins 19 Ea es 12 Mississauga 48�Shawa 6 Steelers 42 Lions 0 Buccaneers 20 Stampeders 6 ATOM OCT. 7 Stampeders 13 Eagles 12 Rams 21 Buccaneers 0 Steelers 30 Dolphins 0 Mississauga 28 Lions 0 PEEWEES OCT. 8 Eagles 20 Stampeders 8 Rams 37 Buccaneers 0 Steelers 6 Dolphins 0 Mississauva 22 Lions 6 PEE WEE OCT. 11 Eagles 21 Dolphins 6 Mississauga 46 Oshawa 8 Lions 8 Steelers 0 Buccaneers 7 Stampeders 0 BANTAtiIS OCT. 8 Stampeders 12 Eagles 0 Rams 29 Buccaneers 6 Steelers 19 Dolphins 0 Mississauga 34 Lions 8 BANTAM OCT. 11 Eagles 19 Dolphins0 Mississauga 43 Oshawa 6 Steelers 31 Lions 0 Stampeders 29 Buccaneers 0 ATOM DIVISION STAN- DINGS OCT. 12 Mississauga 14 Steelers 14 Rams 12 Dolphins 12 1 �ena•lirnion�r Buccaneers 6 Osingawa 6 Stampeders 4 Lions 0 PEEWEE DIVISION STANDINGS OCT. 12 Rams 14 Mississauga 12 Steelers 10 Lions 10 Buccaneers 8 Dolphins 6 Eagles 6 Stampeders 4 Oshawa 0 'BANTAM DIVISION STANDINGS Oct. 12 Rams 14 Steelers 14 Stampeders 12 Ea s� uga 18 Dolphins 4 Lions 4 Oshawa 2 Buccaneers 0 THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 General Annual Meeting and Election of Directors of the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games Inc. w 1! be ^e!, :)n Wednesday October 28th at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre in Committee Rooms 51 & 52 Pubic Welcome 1 �. Brake �• Special , 1 E c S � _ $79-95 'N MAP. nAY AD A S EP a sc..80.0u1.: "STEAM" Carpet Cleaning SOIL EXTRACTION METHOD • EXTRACTS DEEP DOWN DIRT • LIFTS CARPET PILE • REMOVES OLD SHAMPOO - EXTENDS CARPET LIFE UPSTAIRS 40 - Expert Workmanship BEST ALL CARPET CARE NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES- INSPECTION- CONSULTATION •:OMMERC"I RATES d PEpK�tw(' MAINTENANCE AVAIL.4 B� 292.6175 It FIRST FLOG BASEMENT Reasonable Rates Pape 12 THE NEWS Wen. OCL 14,1951 BLUE DOLPHINS SWIM CLUB Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal. Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and :keep fit! For more information please call Mrs. Isabelle Harding - 839-3326. VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Village East Association is holding a Moonshine :Dance an Oct. 17 at the Don Beer Arena from 8 p.m. until 1 ,a.m. Tickets are $12 a couple and this mcl des a Chinese Buffet_ DJ for the Dance is Jim Rutledge. Tickets are available from 683.0M. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE If you are interesW in joining this league please call Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Rd PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Would you like to be a baton twirler and take part in parades? Join the Pickering lions T wiiriettes! Registration Ifflopi FOOD MARKET Hw•v. 2 Range Hills iusteast of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus sot: deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus sot deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus sot deposit Queen's Park Report OBSERVANCE OF WORLD FOOD DAY - Oct. 16th With the Thanksgiving weekend come and gone, I think that this is an appropriate opportunity to let you know that the Province of Ontario will be joining with the United Na- tions in observing the first annual WORLD FOOD DAY, an Friday, October 16, 1961. My colleague, the Honourable Larne Henderson, Minister of Agriculture and Food, expresses the hope that "all On- tario residents, and all Canadians, will pause on WORLD FOOD DAY and, remembering their Thanksgiving dinners and the good fortune which befalls most Canadians on that occasion, give some thought to the one billion people in the world who are still confronted with hunger and mahmtri- tion.WO'RLD FOOD DAY, held for the feat time on October 16, 1961, will mark the twenty -fifty anniversary of the founding of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations. One of the objectives of WORLD FOOD )DAY observances is to draw world attention to the bisues of iood production, supply and demand The purpose observing WORLD FOOD DAY in Canada is to iocreese Canadians' knowledge of world food needs. Both Federal and Provincial WORLD FOOD DAY commit- tees are seeking to: - stimulate Canada's involvement in world food production and distribution problems; - increase -very Canadian's knowledge of, and readiness to contribute towards, the cast of relieving global hunger; and, promote active participation from organizations within the private sector and industry in the WORLD FOOD DAY program - But RLD FOOD DAY can not be left to government agencies alone. Action within the community - schools, col- leges, churches, clubs and civic organizations - is even more important. WORLD FOOD DAY should represent a global artpau;ng of concern and compassion for those whose lives are needlessly crippled by lunger. The 147 Member Nations of the Food and Agrieultre Organization have established WORLD FOOD DAY because there was a need to alert the public to the gravity of the present world food situation and the dangers in the years to come. Take a few minutes to consider these facts: - More than 500 million people in the world today suffer is open to girls 4 to 17. Call 830450 or p9 -70i¢ for more in- formation. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week a Courtesy. Some of the students in Mrs. Stickle's class reminded us about ways to be courteous. Last weak the students from Mrs. llenw ood's class and Mrs. Lickley's class sang some lovely thanksgiv- ing songs over the P.A. system. Blair Stanley and Robbie Braid ( both from Mr. Bell's clans) made their T.V. debut last Friday. Well done, Blair and Robbie! In bmse league last week, we had another crass country rade. Pinto girls and Jaguar boys came in fust place; the Pinto boys came in second as old the Impala girls. Ln third place wire the Jaguar girls and Thunderbird boys. In overall standings, the Pintos are in frost place with 147, the Jaguars are in second, the Imnpolas are in third place with 124; Caugam are in fourth with 112; the Stingrays are in fifth with 111 and the 'thunderbirds are in last with 107. Fresh Ontario Apples The crop being harvested now is a reflection of weather conditions last winter. Both winter damage to apple buds and severe frost at apple blossom time contributed to a slightly reduced apple production. The size of this year's crop is expected to be about 20 percent smaller than last year's bumper crop. In Ontario, the native McIntosh is the variety grown in most plentiful supply. McIntosh apples by GeoW Ashe, MPP Durham West from severe malnutrition - hunger. - Children are the worst afflicted as millions die each year from hunger -related illness and disease. - More than 100 countries are in a "food deficit" position - which means that these countries consume more food than they The obbse ance of WORLD FOOD DAY should have special significance to people living in Canada and the United States. These two countries alone hold more than 40% of the world's grain reserves and account for approx- imately two-thirds of the world's grain exports and two- thirds of all food aid. The abundance of North American agriculture is the world's last line of defense against famine. As we entered this decade, the world food situation was deteriorating. Global grain reserves had fallen for the se- cond straight year. Large areas of Africa were parched by drought. Hunger problems of refugees contirute& The rwst WORLD FOOD DAY on October 16th comes at a time of deepening crisis. Eves if harvests this year are bountiful, huge numbers of people will still go hungry. WORLD FOOD DAY is an important way for us all to show humanitarian concern but to consider new steps which we all can take in the war against linger. - Pickering High School by Lbs Burton The house point system has seen a substantial change in the past year. Last year there were five bohaess, Gold, Jade, Blue, Red and Orange. Each of these houses had two house respon- sible for the organization of all the house projects, such as the Slave Auction and the Dating Game. The object of the house point system was for your bones to get the most points in the school year. There were numerous ways of getting points. You could organize and participate in projects, or be in a dub, or be on a school team, or cane out in the long lunch sports. In June the winning house was announced and it was awarded a trophy. The main difference in the Blood Donor Clinic The Ajax -Pickering Brandt of the Camactian Red Cross Society is spon- soring a blood donor conic on Thum Oct 15 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. at Grenada Ban- quet Hall, Sheridan Mall, Pickering. All donors are welcome. comprise more than 40 per- cent of the province's apple crop. Other important varieties include Red Delicious and Northern Spy, which together ac- count for more than 35 per- cent of Ontario's apple crop. Other apple varieties available throughout the fall and winter months in- clude Golden Delicious, Idared, Empire and Cor- tland. Pickering Cadet Corps by Lisa Burton Once again the Pickering High School Cadet Corps is in full swing with this year's training. We had a good turnout of new people, ready to accept the challenges that the Cadet Corps offers. They experienced one of their first bush exercises last weekend, Oct. 10. The aim of this exercise is to survive in the woods. Of course, in the beginning it's very basic, with fire mak- ing and building your own tent with nature's surroun- dings. You can really see quite a difference between the first-year cadet and the senior cadet. The dif- ference is in the morning, when some shelters are blown over and others are strong and sturdy. It really just takes experience and practice, and the senior cadets are willing to help the other at any time. Cadets are somewhat of a circle. The seniors pass their knowledge and ex- perience to the juniors; when the juniors advance, they pass it to the others. This chain provides leader- ship, teaching techniques, and the satisfaction of see- ing the junior cadets use this knowledge for their ad- vancement and for the ad- vancement of others. There is still plenty of room left for anyone in- terested in joining one of the best cadet corps in Canada. Come out to Pickering High School on Thursday night at 6:45 and join in on the fun! ! ! system this year is there are no points awarded for participating in projects. With the elimination of points everyone can nope join in on every project. many were oftendisorganized because of the competition and lack of people to organize them, now everyone can help organize, and we will end up with much better pro - Jetts. . This is just one of the ways our S.A.C. has been making Pickering High School a better place to attend. Senior Boys' Volleyball The Pickering Senior Volleyball team travelled to David and Mary Tbomp- son for a tournament that was held on Oct. 2nd. The team was in a tough pool, but managed to come out with 3 wins and 5 losses. Lasa Tuesday Pickering was host to Donevan Col- legiate in league play - Pickering posted the win with a score of 3 games to 1. Their record thus far is a 12-9 win-bss one. Girls' Basketball On Thurs. Oct. 8 the Midget, Junior and Senior basketball teams welcaa►- eel strong opponents from McLaughlin High School in Oshawa. The Pickering seniors had problems getting their engines warmed up in the first part of the game. This factor contributed to M.C.V.I.'s win of 44-34. M.C.V.I.'s team looked much stronger and taller at times through the course of the game. Top scorer for Pickering was Lorrie Woodstock with 10 pts. In the junior game Picker- ing earned a win with a 37-24 score. Top scorer was Joanne Smith with 10 pts. The Pickering Midgets controlled their game as the score would indicate. The final score was 564 for Pickering. Top scorer in the game was Sharon Mun- ford with 12 pts. The Pickering Trojans defeated Bowmanville ( The Oshawa Times' trophy winner) 22-7. At the end of the first half, the Trojans were behind 7-1. They came back in the se- cond half with fire in their eyes, and scored on the very first play. This was all the Trojans needed to get back into the game. After the touchdown, they began to play like the well - coached team who defeated Anderson 36-0 last week. M.V.P. for the game was fullback Anthony Stea, who tushed for well over a hundred yards and scored 2 touchdowns. The third touchdown was scored by Andrew Collie. Here & 3 There In P3ickering by Diane Matheson BLUE DOLPHINS SWIM CLUB Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal. Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and :keep fit! For more information please call Mrs. Isabelle Harding - 839-3326. VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Village East Association is holding a Moonshine :Dance an Oct. 17 at the Don Beer Arena from 8 p.m. until 1 ,a.m. Tickets are $12 a couple and this mcl des a Chinese Buffet_ DJ for the Dance is Jim Rutledge. Tickets are available from 683.0M. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE If you are interesW in joining this league please call Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Rd PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Would you like to be a baton twirler and take part in parades? Join the Pickering lions T wiiriettes! Registration Ifflopi FOOD MARKET Hw•v. 2 Range Hills iusteast of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus sot: deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus sot deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus sot deposit Queen's Park Report OBSERVANCE OF WORLD FOOD DAY - Oct. 16th With the Thanksgiving weekend come and gone, I think that this is an appropriate opportunity to let you know that the Province of Ontario will be joining with the United Na- tions in observing the first annual WORLD FOOD DAY, an Friday, October 16, 1961. My colleague, the Honourable Larne Henderson, Minister of Agriculture and Food, expresses the hope that "all On- tario residents, and all Canadians, will pause on WORLD FOOD DAY and, remembering their Thanksgiving dinners and the good fortune which befalls most Canadians on that occasion, give some thought to the one billion people in the world who are still confronted with hunger and mahmtri- tion.WO'RLD FOOD DAY, held for the feat time on October 16, 1961, will mark the twenty -fifty anniversary of the founding of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations. One of the objectives of WORLD FOOD )DAY observances is to draw world attention to the bisues of iood production, supply and demand The purpose observing WORLD FOOD DAY in Canada is to iocreese Canadians' knowledge of world food needs. Both Federal and Provincial WORLD FOOD DAY commit- tees are seeking to: - stimulate Canada's involvement in world food production and distribution problems; - increase -very Canadian's knowledge of, and readiness to contribute towards, the cast of relieving global hunger; and, promote active participation from organizations within the private sector and industry in the WORLD FOOD DAY program - But RLD FOOD DAY can not be left to government agencies alone. Action within the community - schools, col- leges, churches, clubs and civic organizations - is even more important. WORLD FOOD DAY should represent a global artpau;ng of concern and compassion for those whose lives are needlessly crippled by lunger. The 147 Member Nations of the Food and Agrieultre Organization have established WORLD FOOD DAY because there was a need to alert the public to the gravity of the present world food situation and the dangers in the years to come. Take a few minutes to consider these facts: - More than 500 million people in the world today suffer is open to girls 4 to 17. Call 830450 or p9 -70i¢ for more in- formation. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week a Courtesy. Some of the students in Mrs. Stickle's class reminded us about ways to be courteous. Last weak the students from Mrs. llenw ood's class and Mrs. Lickley's class sang some lovely thanksgiv- ing songs over the P.A. system. Blair Stanley and Robbie Braid ( both from Mr. Bell's clans) made their T.V. debut last Friday. Well done, Blair and Robbie! In bmse league last week, we had another crass country rade. Pinto girls and Jaguar boys came in fust place; the Pinto boys came in second as old the Impala girls. Ln third place wire the Jaguar girls and Thunderbird boys. In overall standings, the Pintos are in frost place with 147, the Jaguars are in second, the Imnpolas are in third place with 124; Caugam are in fourth with 112; the Stingrays are in fifth with 111 and the 'thunderbirds are in last with 107. Fresh Ontario Apples The crop being harvested now is a reflection of weather conditions last winter. Both winter damage to apple buds and severe frost at apple blossom time contributed to a slightly reduced apple production. The size of this year's crop is expected to be about 20 percent smaller than last year's bumper crop. In Ontario, the native McIntosh is the variety grown in most plentiful supply. McIntosh apples by GeoW Ashe, MPP Durham West from severe malnutrition - hunger. - Children are the worst afflicted as millions die each year from hunger -related illness and disease. - More than 100 countries are in a "food deficit" position - which means that these countries consume more food than they The obbse ance of WORLD FOOD DAY should have special significance to people living in Canada and the United States. These two countries alone hold more than 40% of the world's grain reserves and account for approx- imately two-thirds of the world's grain exports and two- thirds of all food aid. The abundance of North American agriculture is the world's last line of defense against famine. As we entered this decade, the world food situation was deteriorating. Global grain reserves had fallen for the se- cond straight year. Large areas of Africa were parched by drought. Hunger problems of refugees contirute& The rwst WORLD FOOD DAY on October 16th comes at a time of deepening crisis. Eves if harvests this year are bountiful, huge numbers of people will still go hungry. WORLD FOOD DAY is an important way for us all to show humanitarian concern but to consider new steps which we all can take in the war against linger. - Pickering High School by Lbs Burton The house point system has seen a substantial change in the past year. Last year there were five bohaess, Gold, Jade, Blue, Red and Orange. Each of these houses had two house respon- sible for the organization of all the house projects, such as the Slave Auction and the Dating Game. The object of the house point system was for your bones to get the most points in the school year. There were numerous ways of getting points. You could organize and participate in projects, or be in a dub, or be on a school team, or cane out in the long lunch sports. In June the winning house was announced and it was awarded a trophy. The main difference in the Blood Donor Clinic The Ajax -Pickering Brandt of the Camactian Red Cross Society is spon- soring a blood donor conic on Thum Oct 15 from 2 to 8:30 p.m. at Grenada Ban- quet Hall, Sheridan Mall, Pickering. All donors are welcome. comprise more than 40 per- cent of the province's apple crop. Other important varieties include Red Delicious and Northern Spy, which together ac- count for more than 35 per- cent of Ontario's apple crop. Other apple varieties available throughout the fall and winter months in- clude Golden Delicious, Idared, Empire and Cor- tland. Pickering Cadet Corps by Lisa Burton Once again the Pickering High School Cadet Corps is in full swing with this year's training. We had a good turnout of new people, ready to accept the challenges that the Cadet Corps offers. They experienced one of their first bush exercises last weekend, Oct. 10. The aim of this exercise is to survive in the woods. Of course, in the beginning it's very basic, with fire mak- ing and building your own tent with nature's surroun- dings. You can really see quite a difference between the first-year cadet and the senior cadet. The dif- ference is in the morning, when some shelters are blown over and others are strong and sturdy. It really just takes experience and practice, and the senior cadets are willing to help the other at any time. Cadets are somewhat of a circle. The seniors pass their knowledge and ex- perience to the juniors; when the juniors advance, they pass it to the others. This chain provides leader- ship, teaching techniques, and the satisfaction of see- ing the junior cadets use this knowledge for their ad- vancement and for the ad- vancement of others. There is still plenty of room left for anyone in- terested in joining one of the best cadet corps in Canada. Come out to Pickering High School on Thursday night at 6:45 and join in on the fun! ! ! system this year is there are no points awarded for participating in projects. With the elimination of points everyone can nope join in on every project. many were oftendisorganized because of the competition and lack of people to organize them, now everyone can help organize, and we will end up with much better pro - Jetts. . This is just one of the ways our S.A.C. has been making Pickering High School a better place to attend. Senior Boys' Volleyball The Pickering Senior Volleyball team travelled to David and Mary Tbomp- son for a tournament that was held on Oct. 2nd. The team was in a tough pool, but managed to come out with 3 wins and 5 losses. Lasa Tuesday Pickering was host to Donevan Col- legiate in league play - Pickering posted the win with a score of 3 games to 1. Their record thus far is a 12-9 win-bss one. Girls' Basketball On Thurs. Oct. 8 the Midget, Junior and Senior basketball teams welcaa►- eel strong opponents from McLaughlin High School in Oshawa. The Pickering seniors had problems getting their engines warmed up in the first part of the game. This factor contributed to M.C.V.I.'s win of 44-34. M.C.V.I.'s team looked much stronger and taller at times through the course of the game. Top scorer for Pickering was Lorrie Woodstock with 10 pts. In the junior game Picker- ing earned a win with a 37-24 score. Top scorer was Joanne Smith with 10 pts. The Pickering Midgets controlled their game as the score would indicate. The final score was 564 for Pickering. Top scorer in the game was Sharon Mun- ford with 12 pts. The Pickering Trojans defeated Bowmanville ( The Oshawa Times' trophy winner) 22-7. At the end of the first half, the Trojans were behind 7-1. They came back in the se- cond half with fire in their eyes, and scored on the very first play. This was all the Trojans needed to get back into the game. After the touchdown, they began to play like the well - coached team who defeated Anderson 36-0 last week. M.V.P. for the game was fullback Anthony Stea, who tushed for well over a hundred yards and scored 2 touchdowns. The third touchdown was scored by Andrew Collie.