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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_10_13E 1 9 MIDAS on MARKHAM JAI a BRAKES BY THE PROS. - FAST SERVICE BRAD(ES_" FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglimon Sq. 755.0523 • medchee a Lamm 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Keep Fit Vol. 18 No. 41 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AF11 O Cadet Stephen Tweddle, 15, of 2525 Pickering Cadet Corps, poses in the doorway of an old trading post. Along with 47 other cadets from Cadet Camp Whitehorse, Stephen retraced the "Trail of '98". The cadets hiked 55 kilometres over the difficult Chilkoot Trail from Skagway, Alaska to Bennett Lake, B.C. and travelled by Zodiac boats The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Enquire about Craft Classes 284.1171 Expand GO Transit Wed. Oct. 13, w, 1982 To Oshawa st k the remaining 685 kilometres to Dawson City. This exercise was part of the senior cadets' training in leadership, citizenship and physical fitness skills this sum- mer. Stephen is the son of Robert and Wilma Tweddle of 1316 Tara Drive, Pickering. Doug Finley Organizer For Canada Bonds Doug Finley has been ap- were launched in 1944. Savings Plan across the Canada Savings Bonds pointed organizer in the Since then, upwards of country. through payroll savings. 1982 Canada Savings Bond $12.2 billion in Canada Sav- Last year in this area, During the fall Campaign, Campaign, payroll savings ings Bonds has been pur- 9,896 employees bought a CSB organizers will visit division, for the Ajax, chased through the Payroll total of $9,787,800 worth of about 4,000 business and in - Pickering, Oshawa and dustrial establishments in Whitby area. NORTH STAR 21' Ontario to help set up The territory includes "MARY C" payroll savings plans for Oshawa, Pickering, Whit See my compact cruiser the Purchase of the new by, Ajax, Uxbridge, Port rami nn rho �tnrkQ near series by employees. Perry and Port Union. This is Mr. Finley's first Canada Savings Bond Campaign. Canada Savings Bonds J is son's It also calls for a future PRI\11\(,\D rapid -transit line connec- to growing demands on V An inter -regional rapid- It also calls for a future transit strategy to respond rapid -transit line connec- to growing demands on ting Metro Toronto with the public transit and shape its regions of Peel, York, future in the GO Transit Durham, Halton and area was announced last Hamilton -Wentworth, giv- week by Ontario Transpor- ing these communities a tation and Communica- base from which to develop tions Minister James Snow. their own rapid -transit The strategy calls for an systems,. Advanced Light Rail Tran- "I'm prepared to proceed sit (ALRT) extension of GO with the design of the Transit service east from Pickering -to -Oshawa and Pickering to Oshawa and Oakville -to -Hamilton sec west from Oakville to tions immediately," said Hamilton as stage one. the minister. School Trustee Candidate lessons to Pickering children and was a team captain of the German Canadian Club of Picker- ing. She has been actively in - r. r volved in elections as a canvasser, scrutineer. deputy returning officer in all three levels of elections. "Ibrough my active par- ticipation in the socio- political and multi -cultural life within and beyond the boundaries of my home town of Pickering, I bciieve, I have a proven track record of leadership Hellen Novak -Wright of ability and service to the West Shore has announced community," declared the that she will be a candidate candidate. for trustee to the Durham Mrs. Novak- Wright said Board of Education in the as well: "What I sincerely coming Nov. 8th election. believe is needed is to set the tracks of the future in - A winner of the General volvenient and participa- Proficiency Trophy (1974) tion in society of our at Frenchman's Bay children in the right direc- Public School and Ontario tion in fostering their Scholar 119791 at Dunbar- creativity and giving thein ton High School, Mrs. all the prerequisites to Novak -Wright graduated develop in many directions from the University of in order to become decent Toronto with a BA in the human beings and respon- spring of 1962. sible members of our socie- For some six years she ty, assets to our communn- has been Riving piano tv and country." Lorna Seeks Re-election Evaluation and Develop ment of School Systems 1 C.E.D.S.S.1 program. For the last two years, Mrs. Murphy has also been a member of the Ajax - Pickering Social Planning Council - A firm believer in second language instruction Mur- phy has consistently sup- upported 11111, portedthe expansion of _ Core French and French Lorna Murphy has an- nounced her intention to seek re-election as Public School Trustee for Ward 1, Pickering. During her current term of office, Mrs. Murphy has been an active member of the School Board's Proper- ty, Program and Cur- riculum, and French Language Advisory com- mittees. As chairman of the Sub- committee on the Durham Board of Education Aims of Education, she was in- strumental in the prepara- tion of a document which will serve as a statement of the Board's educational philosophy and will form the basis for system plann- ing and setting priorities for years to come. Other school board ac- tivities include member- ship on the Editorial Board and the Steering Commit- tee for the Co-operative Immersion programs. Concerned about the con- ditions of textbooks and in- structional materials in the elementary schools, she took an active interest in the creation of minimum textbook requirements, and supported various pro- posals resulting in the gradual updating of in- structional materials. Mrs. Murphy believes in the concept of parental in- volvement and community use of schools. She feels children should attend school within walk- ing distance of their home whenever possible, and all mer:rbers of the communi- ty should be welcomed in the school. Her personal philosophy is that every issue should be judged first for educational value ( how will our children benefit?) and then second for cost (is it finan- cially feasible?) Married, and the mother of two school -aged children, Murphy is a ten year resident of Pickering. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 13, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Economy Interest rates are coming down each week and this move is bound to assist our battered economy. However, while mortgage rates are dropping with the Bank of Canada rate and commercial customers get the ap- propriate reduction in borrowing, consumer loans are not decreasing at all. This means that ordinary citizens who might borrow some money- to buy a car or refrigerator or television set are not likely to do so when interest rates remain at a ridiculous 20 percent. No doubt the chartered banks are protecting their profits as the interest rates drop weekly and they are forced to move the popular mortgage and business rates. But they are not saying much at all about consumer loans, and it is in this area where a return to more prosperous times will be made. Getting consumers to buy and have confidence that next week, next month or next year they will still have money to live, is the key to economic recovery. Each capital goods purchase creates - eventually - jobs in our manufacturing industries or at our wholesale and retail outlets. It is very interesting to note that despite the Bank of Canada's words and the federal government explanations as well, interest rates are going down while inflation re- mains high or edges up. In our opinion the interest rate situation is not tied to inflation at all, and this is a complete mistake on Ottawa's part. Or perhaps it is a "con" game to keep us from thinking about the real reason for high in- terest rates. If you look at what happened about five years ago, our chartered banks went international and with government approval, billions of Canadian dollars went out of the coun- try as corporations bought up American companies or in- vested in poor risks, such as Poland, Argentina and Mexico - all backed by our national government, of course. If American corporations in Canada had pulled out this kind of money from our country, we would have shoided loud and clear. But because it was Canadian corporations and the Canadian government, no criticism seems to have been made. Many of us believe that the interest rates are only going down now because the Reagan regime in the L5 is en- couraging voters to mark their ballots for the Republicans in the forthcoming November elections. And the L'S presi- dent also must borrow $90 billion on the open market and so he needs lower interest rates. It will be interesting to see if interest rates climb again after Christmas because if they do it will prove that the rates are being manipulated strictly for political and government economic purposes and not by the natural demands of the market place. Prosperity and more jobs are more related to two distinct industries in our country - houses and cars. If people cannot see their way clear to purchase a new home or car, then we won't get the economy rolling agin. So we hope that interest rates - especially for consumers - come down a lot more yet - Where That Hometown Dollar Goes In Ontario. about 50 percent of local property tax revenue goes to school board. Other basic services provided by municipalities, such as transportation, police, fire and social services. take up the rest of the money. Ontario is a province of broad contrasts, and its 838 municipalities range in needs from Metropolitan Toronto with over two million residents to Cockburn Island Township in Manitoulin, which has only two permanent residents. In most of Ontario's municipalities, the same basic ser- vices are needed to keep the community's wheels turning smoothly: transportation, fire and police protection, social services, environment, culture and recreation, planning and development. and general administration. Total local spending to pay for all these services w•as $10.6 billion in 1980. an increase of 10.3% over 1979. Of this, total spending for school boards increased by 9.7 percent to $4.5 billion in 1980. Fifty percent of local tax dollars goes to educate young On- tarians: 12 percent to the cost of transportation - moving around the community for work or recreation; nine percent to protection services -- fire and police; nine percent to social services - health. family care and aid to those on PICKERIN , f news_-, P D . s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson - ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15¢ per copy Mr. and Mrs. G. Cramp, of 25 Bridlewood Blvd. Agincourt, won the Ward 10 Trillium Residential Garden Award at a recent ceremony in the Scarborough Civic Centre. Mayor Gus Harris made the presentation after judging was done by members of the Agincourt Garden Club and Scarborough Horticultural Society. Idea of the annual award is to encourage better gardens. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) Use Technology To Improve Competitiveness "If Canadian industries do not advance their use of technology they will be left behind." This challenge was made by Witham B. Boggs, Chairman of The Canadain Manufacturers' Association at a seminar to improve pro- ductivity through technology in Montreal last week. "The survival of entire Canadian industries depends upon our taking immediate steps to improve our productivity and there is nowemerging a consensus that technology will be a key to tomorrow's jobs and international competitiveness. The CMA last week launched a major self-help productivi- ty improvement program - ASAP - Action for Survival and Produc ivity . This program has identified four key areas where management can take action: marketing, finance, human resources, technology. -Clearly it is under management's control to improve pro- ductivity significantly by better management of technology and use of technology as a competitive weapon. Expertise and technology'cannot be contained within national boun- daries and they rapidly evolve to make yesterday's advan- tages obsolete... Mr. Boggs stressed that in spite of government support which is far less than that enjoyed by our competitors. Canadian industry is increasing its industrial R&D spen- ding. He went on to outline some key ideas contributing to successful management of technology including recogniz- ing the absolute necessity of investing in technology, link- ing technology to key corporate functions particularly pro- duction and marketing; understanding that extensive capital investment is not always required - sometimes do- ing things smarter may suffice; acceptance of technology by employees: and staying abreast of new developments and processes. Effective management of technology will allow Canada to be well positioned coming out of the current recession and, therefore, more internationally competitive, the chairman said. welfare assistance: 7.5 percent to the upkeep of roads, bridges, fences, sewers and water supplies; 5.5 percent to the administration of local government: 5.5 percent to culture and recreation -- parks and playgrounds, libraries and arenas: and 1.5 percent to planning and development activities. Revenue to provide these community services comes from three general areas: user fees, property taxes and provin- cial grants provided by more than a dozen ministries rang- ing from Community and Social Services and Environment to Municipal Affairs and Housing. These grants make up about 30 percent of municipal revenue. Of this money for cleaning the streets, removing the gar- bage and running the buses and so forth, 47 percent is used for salaries and 26 percent is used for supplies and equip- ment. Nearly 10 percent is transferred to capital funds for large projects like building hospitals and sewers. Provin- cial grants are also provided towards some of these pro- jects. The school boards' budgets break down as follows: teachers' salaries (62 percent) ; supplies (16 percent) ; other employees' salaries (15 percent) : debt charges ( 5 percent); and capital fund transfers (4 percent). Calling All Grads Ever wonder what hap- has planned events from 7 pened to the blonde who sat p.m. with a reception star - beside you in psychology ting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 class? and are available at the door, Progress campus. Want to find out what your The guests of honour are old school chums are up to the grads from 1972 and these days? 1977. Find out at Centennial's For more information, 19132 Alumni Homecoming call Centennial College on Fri. Oct. 15th. Alumni Office, 439-7180, The Alumni Association ext. 213. Growing Confidence With 500 more home buyers than in August, residential sales through the Multiple Listing Service in September were the best for 16 months, Robert Owen, President of the Toroto Real Estate Board, said last week. He called the 2,456 MLS home sales a $227 -million vote of confidence in home ownership. Last September 1,571 sales were worth $151.6 -million "There's more confidence in the economic future of this region than so-called experts recognize," Mr. Owen said. "It has been a long grind, but in recent weeks we have been aware of an improving mood among people selling their houses and the people buying them. "Now we are seeing a strengthening of the market. I don't believe that we need to thank any gloom and doom economists for this, or any mortgage lenders with their high rates, or the Ontario Government which concentrated its incentive plan on new housing. "What are the key factors? The common sense perseverance and initiative of vendors and purchasers, and hard work by real estate professionals. Our market has been influenced by a spark of confidence which may have eluded other parts of the country. We are working ourselves out of the doldrums. " Board Of Trade Speaks Out On School Board Action The Board of Trade of Metropolitan Toronto is deeply con- cerned about the way the school boards are dealing with the problems of declining enrollment. In a submission to The Standing Committee on General Government regarding the proposed Bill 127 can act to amend the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto), the Board of Trade said that it is also concerned with the com- mercial tax rate and the fact that 50 percent of local taxes are collected for the purpose of education. But the two main points that the Board hopes Bill 127 will clear-up are the surplus cit procedure, and the use (or misuse) of the local tax levies. The passage of the Bill would mean that local boards would be responsible for their own deficits, as well as the beneficiaries of their own effi- cient managment. It would also deal with the situation that has existed since 1979, when the Toronto Board of Educa- tion broke from the agreement mutually agreed upon by all Metro's Boards of Education, and for the first time, used its local levy to hire 150 additional teachers. The Board of Trade points out that Scarborough, while having more students than Toronto, has a lower assessment and would therefore be able to hire only 54 additional teachers if it decided to break the collective agreement. The Board is also concerned that some people still suffer under the misapprehension that, under Bill 127, teachers will be forced to negotiate with the Metro school board. Provincial Liberal View On Restraint The Leader of the Opposition, David Peterson, M.P.P., last week demanded that the Government move im- mediately to put savings from the recently announced restraint program into job creation - "We will be pushing hard for the second stage", Mr. Peter- son said. "We need an ambitious economic recovery pro- gram now. Otherwise, this 5% program will become merely a gimmick to deflect the heat of economic mismanagement and profligate waste." Mr. Peterson indicated that the Liberal Party would sup- port the restraint program as a first step, and proposed that a cornrnittee be struck to consider a number of areas where improvements were necessary, including the following: broader controls, and particularly tougher restraint on ad- ministered prices; a rollback of doctors' fees next year to 5%, if voluntary restraint is not forthcoming; a more flexi- ble "sliding scale" to cushion employees at the lower end of the ladder and no pass-through price increases for Ontario Hydro above 5%. He also called for extension of the length of the program by one year to allow sufficient time for economic restructur- ing, detailed consideration of the "post -control" phase to guarantee that we are prepared to ensure that "catch-up" settlements do not trigger another inflationary pattern and review of the blanket removal of the right to strike with con- sideration for maintaining such rights over non -monetary issues such as health, safety, and working conditions. According to Mr. Peterson, the Liberal Party "will push for changes which will add to the equity and impact of the program" He also challenged the Premier to stop "fudging" his position on wage and price controls and to in- dicate clearly whether or not he wanted Ottawa to in- troduce a comprehensive national scheme. In a wide-ranging speech on the economy, Mr. Peterson outlined Liberal proposals for economic recovery, stressing that people expect "real and lasting solutions, not gim- micks." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Oct. 13, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Borough Of Scarborough Still Unwilling To Pay For Board Error The Borough of Scar- an additional ;130,784. had miscalculated on its of $263,700, the fuel bill structed staff to continue to further reduce the borough is still not willing It seems that the board projected fuel bill. Instead came to $427,000. negotiations with the board Borough's share. to pay for an error by the Board of Education. The borough pays 58% of the cost of operating pools in the various high schools. Its 1982 share, as submitted by the Board was $786,365, but after approving this amount in its budget, the borough was asked to pay Contempo Contemporaries 82 is a special selection of works including oil painting, photography, porcelain and stoneware that will be on view at the Scarborough Civic Centre during the raries '82 month of October. Artists featured in the ex- hibition include Kemp Kief- fer, Roy Austin, David Lindsay, Marjorie Samson and Bob Kavanagh. Although the board has now managed to decrease Scarborough's extra share to $65,000 from $130,000 through conversion to gas and other energy saving measures, the Recreation and Parks Committee says this figure is still too high. The committee has in - a English As A Second Language And Upgrading Classes For Adults DAYTIME E.S.L. PROGRAMS It you are an adult who is new to Canada or one who needs help with basic academic 1. Norman Cook Public School 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday skills, the Scarborough Board of Education has both daytime and evening programs for 725 Danforth Road. Mornings you... 261-7109 Programs like the English as a Second Language classes held at Norman Cook 2. 400 McCowan Road. 9:30 am. - 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday Public School at 725 Danforth Road. These classes are for adults with little or no prof i- 261-9076 Mornings cky" in English. Classes (which are free) are held Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9-30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. There is ample free parking and easy access via public 3. Lord Roberts Public School Fulltime Day Monday. Tuesday. transportation. Beginners and advanced students are welcome to attend. 165 Lord Roberts Drive. Wednesday, Thursday The Board also offers a number of other similar programs: 752-0654 and Friday COMMUNITY ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROGRAM (CELP) The Scarborough Board of Education co-operates with the Ministry of Culture and Bridletowne Centre, Albert Campbell Centre. Recreation and the Scarborough Public Library to provide programs in English as a Se- Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, Albert Campbell Library, cond Language. Programs operate from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The Birchmount Centre, 2501 Warden Ave., 496 Birchmount Road, Bridlewood Centre, Albert Campbell Centre and Cedarbrae Centre provide a nursery for SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. SCARBOROUGH. Ontario. p "school children. Fall Session - September 13th to December 10th Winter Session - January 3rd to March 25th Program runs Monday and Wednesday Program runs Monday, Tuesday, Spring Session - April 11th to June 3rd mornings. Thursday and Friday mornings. Agincourt Centre, Birchmount Centre. Cedarbrae Centre, Bridletowne Park Church, Knox Presbyterian Church, 2821 Birchmount Road. Cedarbras District Library, 2300 Bridletowne Circle, 4156 Sheppard Ave. East SCARBOROUGH. Ontario. 545 Markham Road, AGINCOURT, Ontario. SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. SCARBOROUGH, Ontario. Program runs Monday, Tuesday, Program runs Tuesday and program runs Monday and Thursday Program runs Monday and Thursday mornings. Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Thursday mornings. mornings - ADULT BASIC EDUCATION (A-S.E.) This full or part-time day school program is designed for adults who have not completed offered. elementary school and who now wish to improve their basic educational skills. People This program is sponsored by the Scarborough Board of Education, West Hill Communi- with reading problems are especially welcome. In addition to academics, life skills are ty Services Association and Agincourt Community Services Association. LOCATION SUBJECT TIMES LOCATION SUBJ ECT TIMES 4110 Lawrence Ave. East Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 110 MomelI* Court Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Room 5 English Thursday and Friday from Community Room English Thursday and Friday from 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. Peter Secor Public School Mathematics and Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Inglewood Heights Public Mathematics and Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday from Room 1 English from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. School English 9-30 am. to 3:30 p.m. and Thursday from 1:00 pm. to 3:00 p.m. Walter Perry Public School Business Education Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Birch Cliff Public School Mathematics and Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Room 21 Thursday and Friday from Room 10 English Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 9:30 am to 3:30 p.m. Donwood Park Jr. Public Mathematics and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Washington United Church English (Literacy) Tuesday. Wednesday and School Room 219 English Thursday and Friday from Thursday from 9:00 a -m. to 4:00 p.m. 9:30 am. to 1230 p.m. 4110 Lawrence Ave. East Typing for Personal Use Wednesday from 10.00 a.m. to Birch Cliff Public School Typing for Friday from 10-00 am. to Room 4 3:00 p.m. Room 10 Personal Use 1200 noon Inglewood Heights Public Typing for Personal Use Thursday from 1.00 p.m. to 110 Momelle Court Typing for Thursday from 10.00 a.m. to School 3:00 p.m. Personal Use 12.00 now ACADEMIC UPGRADING - NIGHT SCHOOL ACADEMIC UPGRADING 1 - READING AND WRITING ACADEMIC UPGRADING 3 - IMPROVING YOUR READING AND WRITING This course is designed specifically for adults who are functioning in society but who This course is the next step in upgrading after elementary school completion. The truly cannot read and write. It is an opportunity to start at the beginning with other course is designed for students who have completed Grade 8 but would like to improve adults facing the same problem. their reading and writing skills. ACADEMIC UPGRADING 2 - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMPLETION ACADEMIC UPGRADING 4 - PRE -CREDIT PREPARTORY COURSE This course is designed for those who have left school before completing the elemen- This course reviews the basic concepts, ideas and skills of the first two years of high tary grades (Grades 1 - 8) and who now wish to improve their basic education skills. school. Mature students who have been out of school for some time will find this an People with writing and arithmetic difficulties are especially welcome. ideal refresher course which will prepare them for senior division (Grades 11 and 12) credit courses. These programs run from 7:30 p.m. -to 9:30 p.m. for twenty weeks (beginning the week of October 4th). THESE PROGRAMS ARE FREE. Cedarbrae Collegiate Institute Academic Upgrading 2 Wednesday evenings L'Amoreaux Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 2 Thursday evenings 550 Markham Road. Academic Upgrading 3 Wednesday evenings 2501 Bridletowne Circle. Academic Upgrading 3 Thursday evenings Academic Upgrading 4 Wednesday evenings Academic Upgrading 4 Thursday evenings W. A. Porter Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 4 Tuesday evenings David and Mary Thomson Academic Upgrading 1 Tuesday and Thursday evenings 40 Fairfax Crescent. Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 2 Monday and Wednesday evenings 2740 Lawrence Ave. East. Academic Upgrading 3 Wednesday evenings Academic Upgrading 4 Monday and/or Wednesday evenings West Hill Collegiate Institute, Academic Upgrading 2 Tuesday evenings 350 Morningside Ave. Academic Upgrading 4 Tuesday evenings P4 so* SCARBOROUGH �i , > *o� BOARD Oft EDUCATIOn A Community Portnel IL �Ppa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 13, 1962 Fl WED. OCT. 13 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. A 1 to 3:30 p m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Realtor Building, 99 Duncan Mill Rd., Don Mills. Take -the time to qive the gift of life. 12:15 pm. FACULTY CONCERT SERIES Gerald Robinson, bassoon; Eleanore Taylor Honey, piano and Paul Grice, clarinet will perform at this noon hour con- cert, sponsored by the Royal Conservatory of Music, at the Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors & students. 1230 to 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- Ily. 6 to 7 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. 7 to 9 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, 6riole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 pm. HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING The second annual meeting of Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council will be held in Suite 301, 1246 Yonge St. and the public is welcome. 6 pm. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. Lust south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, Separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of chikiren is not a requirement. THURS. OCT. 14 9 a.m. FALL COLOUR & BROWSING TOUR A Mystery Fall Colour & Browsing Tour will leave Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Donnell Ave., at 9 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Tickets are $24 per person including lunch at a country inn, opportunity to shop at country markets. All proceeds will go to the church's outreach program. To reserve tickets phone 293.4239 1 to 3 p..m_ SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be Aoki at Agin- court Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 296-4296. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Our Lady of Fatima. 3170 St. Clair Ave. E Donate today so blood will be there for those who need it. 7 p -m RUMMAGE SALE There will be plenty of good bargains at this rurrrnage sale at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Everyone welcome. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave -E. All 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 between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 4946912. 710 9 P.M. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, main floor. Tickets are St and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7:30 to 10 p.m. ARTHRITIS SEMINAR The Arthritis Society issponsoring this seminar for per- sons with arthritis, their families and friends at North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge St. For more details phone 967-1414, ext. 40. 8 Pm- AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Jim Duncan, founder and chairman of Amnesty Interna- tional, Group 158, Scarborough will be the special guest at this program about Amnesty International at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. The public is invited. SAT. OCT. 16 9 p.m. STARDUST DANCING Swing your partner to the music of Paul Grosney and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of the church, Kingston Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. JOB SEARCH SKILLS The Career Counselling Service of the YWCA is sponsoring a workshop to help women, who need a job now, brush up their job search skills. Registration is limited to those women who are currently laid off or unemployed. The cost is $10 and bring a bag lunch. To register call 961.8100 ext. 20. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE The Rosicrucian Order AMORC is holding a rumage sale at its headquarters, 831 Broadview Ave. There is something for everyone, so come all and enjoy the bargains. 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Take the time to give the gift of life this Thanksgiving weekend. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. PROBE WORKSHOP Rev. Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B., professor of Liturgics at Yale University's Divinity School, will be the speaker at the first Workshop of the seventh Probe Workshop season sponsored by The Catholic Information Centre, 830 Bathurst St. Father SAT. OCT. 16 Kavanagh's topic is "The Sacraments of Christian Initiation." Admission is $8 at the door. Lunch is not provid- ed. For further information phone 534-2326. 10 a.m. RIDE-A-THON Save The Rouge Valley System is sponsoring its 4th an- nual 12 km ride-a-thon. For sponsor sheets and more details phone 284-6409 or 286-2546. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. & Warden Ave., is the site of a rummage sale sponsored by the United Church Women. Everyone is invited. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. THRIFT SALE A thrift sale will be held at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. White elephants and home baking will be featured. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. FALL SALE Plants, fresh vegetables, fresh Ontario Halloween peanuts, baking and preserves, white elephant, boutique and refreshments will be offered at the Agincourt Garden Club's fall sale at Knox United Christian Centre, Midland Ave. north of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ART SHOW The fifth annual art show featuring works by local artists will be presented at Ebenezer United Church, Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd. Admission is free and light refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BAZAAR Daughters of Macedonia are holding their annual bazaar at Canadian Macedonian Place, 850 O'Connor Dr. It will feature Macedonian home baking, crafts, chrocheted, knitted and embroidered items, toys and Christmas decorations, lucky draw and much more. The bazaar will continue Sun. Oct. 17 from 1 to 5 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 .m_ WORKSHOP Victoria Players Community Theatre is holding a set design & construction workshop at St. Andrew's Anglican Church, 2333 Victoria Park Ave., one block south of Hwy. 401. Lawrence Laffan will be the special resource person. The fee is $10. All interested persons are welcome. 11 am. to 3 pm. BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is holding a bazaar at its headquarters on Salome Dr. 1''ust south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Tables will include crafts, home baking, Christmas gifts and trims, books, plants, white elephant, a tea room and much more. Come and do your Christmas shopping early. 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. DECOUPAGE EXHIBIT Norma Boothe Decoupage Studio presents the 8th annual exhibbon and sale at Christ Church, Markham Rd., east side, between Kingston Rd. & Lawrence Ave. Admission is $1 and includes refreshments and lucky door prizes. The Niagara Frontier Chapter of the National Guild of Decoupage from Buffalo, New York will have a display at the show. Corne and give a gift of decoupage. III pm. TEENS COFFEE HOUSE Enjoy great music and an evening with friends at the Cor- nerstone Coffee House at Church of the Nativity, Neilson & Tapscott Rds., Malvern. This week's music will feature the "Covenant". Refreshments are available and admission is free. Come and bring a friend. SU N. OCT. 17 10:30 a.m. to 4 pm. PANCAKE BRUNCH A FLEA MARKET Scarborough Centre NDP will hold its annual Pancake Brunch at Midland Ave. C.1.. 720 Midland Ave. Flea market tables can be rented for S10 by calling 7574337. Enjoy a delicious brunch and browse through the flea market. Admis- sion is $3 and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. A VICTORIAN MUSICALE Music from Victorian Toronto - ballroom, country dance, songs of everyday life and unaccompanied ballads perform. - ed by popular classical and folk musicians, will be performed at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St. Admission is free but reservations are necessary by phoning 2250146. Pre -concert served from 12 noon to 2 p.m. for $1.50. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACT§RS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 PAUL D. WHITE, o c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. :at r.nr- 493.9201 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. n blork south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINst 605 M cCMrax Rid 11womaaun"Mm 439-5538 DAVID FAI B.Sc., D.C., Chiropractor wishes to announce the opening of his offices at 55 Bloor Street East, Suite 404 (at Yonge) Toronto. Ontario 928-9212 Scarborough Office: 3655 Kingston Road (at Eglinton) Scarborough 265.2266 By Appointment Monday to Saturday CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282-5779 SUN. OCT. 17 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. MARKET DAY Bringyour family & friends to celebrate Market Day at Tod. morden Mills, 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadway Ave. or east off the Bayview Extension. This event will feature craft demonstrations with sales of the crafts in a genuine pioneer setting Refreshments will be available. Admission to the site is $1.50 for adults, $1 for seniors and students, with I.D. and 509 for children. Free parking is available. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. BOOK FAIR Chatwood and Simmons presents a fall book fair at The Concert Hall, 888 Yonge St., Toronto. Over 45 dealers in rare and second hand books, maps, prints and related items. Parking and refreshments available. Admission $2. 12 noon to 3 p.m. BOWL-A-THON Crusade Against Leukemia presents Bowl-A-Thon 82 at Newtonbrook Bowlerama, 5837 Yonge St. Sponsorships available there or by calling 499.6559. 1 to 5 p.m. EXHIBIT A SALE OF ART The Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birch - mount Rd., between Bay Mills and Huntingwood Ave., is sponsoring an exhibition and sale of paintings and crafts by Scarborough artists and artizans in support of the Agincourt Meals on Wheels program. Refreshments will be served. 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM A warm welcome is extended to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, to the self-help widows program at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. This suppor. tive service is non-sectarian and free of charge. 2 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETING The Ontario Lupus Association is holding a general meeting at Wellesley Hospital, 160 Wellesley St. E at Sher. bourne. Everyone is welcome. Parking is available at the hospital lot. For pre -registration or more details phone 967-1414. 2 to 4 pm. DIXIELAND MUSIC Bob Cary and his Dixieland Band will provide the entertain- ment at the free afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. A DRAMATIC MUSICALE The choir and drama group of Spring Garden Baptist Church are presenting The Last Sacrifice", a dramatic musicale, at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr. Everyone is welcome. There will be a free-will offering. MON. OCT. 18 1 to 3 p.m. LIFELONG LEARNING INSTITUTE Atkinson College presents, through the Lifelong Learnin Institute. Our World Today at the Bernard Betel Centre, 100 Steeles Ave. W. Prof. Zivian will talk on "Memory For The Future as Well as Past". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS A free screening for seniors will feature the Marx Brothers In Dude Soup, a documentary, Heritage of the Sea and a short. Source of Wonder, at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Refreshments will be served. 1:30 & 7:30 pm. DRIED FLOWERS The Civic Garden Cenre. Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E is holding a course on dried flowers. For more inter- mation phone 4451552. 8 pm. FORCING BULBS Mr. Shirk of Sheridan Nurseries will be the special guest at the Scarborough Horticultural Society meeting at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. His topic is "Putting Your Garden To Sleep and Forcing Bulbs" and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES tion O CCaan&" is Scarborough its pm mthly. rhe sting the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. A drop-in is held every Wednesday at the Hall and all single parents are welccxne 9 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING Professor Michael Krashinsky will give a talk on "Social Services and Economic Policy at the October meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. The public is invitedto hear this talk. TUES. OCT. 19 10 a.m. to 12 noon TJLL.L Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) Program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd.. Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affecting today's woman. No admission charge and babysitting is 50t per week. For further information call Jean at 494-6913. 1:30 p.m. INFORMATION MEETING Issues concerning elderly people in South America will be the subject discussed at this Information Meeting at North York Seniors Centre, 1 Empress St., Willowdale. 1:30 pm. MOVIE MATINEE Three films will be screened at Bendale Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic, blood is in short supply. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E. at Midland Ave. Take the time to give the gift of life. 5:30 p.m TAX PLANNING Society of Management Accountants, Scarborough Chapter, is holding a mini -seminar and dinner at Howard Johnson Hotel, Markham Rd. S. of Hwy. 401. Speakers are Gordon W. Riehl and Michael D. Schofield. The cost is $25 per person. 7:30 p.m. DESSERT A JEWELLERY PARTY A dessert and jewellery party will be held at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Tickets for dessert & coffee are $1. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm. LEACOCK AWARD WINNER Sondra Gotlieb, winner of the Stephen Leacock Award for Humour, writer,gourmet cook and wife of Canada's Am- bassador to the U.S. will be at Fairview Library, 35 Fairview Mail Dr. Tickets are $2 and may be ordered by phoning 49446923. WED. OCT. 20 3 p.m. THE MAGIC FLUTE The Music Department of York University will present a special screening of.Ingmar Bergman's film of Mozart's opera The Magic Flute in Curtis Lecture Hall F, York Universi- ty, 4700 Keele St. Admission is $2 and the public is welcome. 7:15 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM The Scarborough North PC Association invites the com- munity to attend•a public forum at Alex Manoogian Cultural Centre, Progress Court, south of Hwy. 401 east off Markham Rd. Special guests are Hon. Larry Grossman, Hon. Jim Snow and Hon. Tom Wells. Admission Is free and refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m.AS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Arts Scarborough will hold its annual general meeting in Rooms 1 & 2, Scarborough Civic Centre. Refreshments will be served and the public Is welcome. Rotary Launches Drive For Heart Machine The North Scarborough Rotary Club, a non-profit organization composed of business and professional men, has been trade aware of the urgent need for a mobile heart machine by Scarborough Centenary Hospital. To raise the funds needed for the purchase of this unit, North Scarborough Rotary in conjunction with Scarboro Cable 10 Television will feature a T.V. Auction Dec. 3rd, and 4th. The Echocardiography unit uses ultrasonic signals reflected from heart structures to provide data on cardiac anatomy functions. The ultrasound is pulsed to targets, such as myocardial (heart) - blood interfaces. The inten- sities of echos reflected from these interfaces are able to be demonstrated. These techniques are used to measure the sine of various chambers of the heart, their wall thickness and their shape. With these techniques, one is able to iden- tify abnormalties in contraction of the heart and identify changes related to the pumping function of the heart. The procedure involves no discomfort or risk to the patient, nor, is there any exposure to radiation. This campaign was launched at Scarborough Centenary's Shoniker Auditorium Oct. 5th where the unit was on display for the Scarborough Business Community. Official Open Francis Libermann Catholic High A special ceremony to celebrate the official open- ing and solemn blessing of Francis Libermann Catholic High School, 4640 Finch Ave. Agincourt, was held on Wed. Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. About 1,000 parents and church and civic dignitaries attended in - chiding Most Rev. Robert Chase, auxiliary bishop of Toronto; Hon. Thomas Wells, minister of in- tergovernmental affairs; Hon. Paul Cosgrove, minister of state (finance); Mayor Gus Harris; Paul Duggan, board chairman; Thomas J. Gunn, vice- chairman and trustee; and R. B. Nelligan, director of education. The 24 -classroom high school was established in temporary facilities in September 1977. The per- manent school, which cast $3,226,855 was opened in September 1981. It has facilities for science, music, art, guidance, health, a library and gym- nasium. Enrolment is 951 students from grades 9 to 13. Rev. John Geary is the prin- cipal. The school is named after Francis Liberman, the son of a Paris rabbi, who became a Catholic priest and founder of the Holy Ghost religious order of which Father Geary is a member. There are 25 Catholic high schools in Metro Toronto and three in Scarborough. Kids Wanted At Sheraton KIDS WANTED!! Not just any kids, but special ones!! The Sheraton Cen- tre is looking for children that were born on Oct. 16th, 1972. Children from Toronto and the surrounding area are invited to a special bir- thday pool party on Oct. 16th, to celebrate the 10th anniversary of The Sheraton Centre hotel. A proof of birth date will be required. The children will be treated to a full-scale, blow-out birthday party around the pool at 1:30 p.m. At 3 p.m. they will gather in the lobby to assist in the cutting of the giant birth- day cake prior tobeing sent on their merry way home with balloons and souvenir gifts. Each ten year old guest is entitled to bring one adult chaperone and the party is planned so as not to en- croach on any additional birthday parties planned for later in the day by the young celebrants. The number is restricted to the first twenty five children to apply to the Public Relations office at The Sheraton Centre, 361-1000, ext. 2696 - Leanne Sharp. .Wed. Oct. 13, 1982 THE NEWWOST Past S Committee Decides "No Fee Increases" For Recreation Because of the difficult courses. from higher fees would be volume, Vanderzand economic times, Scar- Any increased revenues offset by a decrease in stated borough residents are rely - Ing more on programs of- fered by the borough at community centres and therefore registration fees should not be increased, the Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Committee decided last week. According to Alex Vander - nand, Director of Recrea- tion, registration in most programs is up. Vandetzand told the com- mittee that he is afraid that any increase, even a 5% one, would present a finan- cial hardship for many families and would result in a decrease in the number of people taking the x : Another �;uried-selected show from Arts Scar- borough is on display for the month of October in the special exhibition area of the Agincourt Public Library. Eleven artists belonging to Arts Scarborough are represented in the show of -- watercolours j7 The Grove is a restaurant with a particularly pleasant and congenial atmosphere and quality food at reasonable prices. We feature an appetizing menu including: Ribs, Steals, Roast and Seafood We also have a Children's Menu and a fabulous Salad Bar OPEN FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH OPEN 7 DAYS 1020 DENISON ST TOWNE d COUNTRYE SQUARE M MARKHA ONT YONGE ST. 8 '11`475-9106 ST�22e6 E_o� SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1982 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? (Voters List) It's Easy to Check! See Below Nonce is hereby given that in cone with Section 24 of the Municipal Electron Act, as amended. I posted in my office, on the 12th day of October, 1982, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicuous public places in the munic&pality. the lest of as persons entrtbd to vote in the municipality M the municipal election. and that such list will remain there ler inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors 10 examine such Iist and to take proceedings to correct any errors or omissions .n or make deletions from the list in the prescribed forms which can be obtained from the Clerk's Olbce and at the bcabons indicated Wk)w where revisions well take place. HOW DO YOU CHECK? IT'S EASY If your are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before November 8, 1982, a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject and resided in the Borough of Scarborough any time before October 21, 1982 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in the Pudic Utilities Commission Building, your local library and school, or visit the Clerk's Office at 150 Borough Drive. phone 296.7285. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS: (Library) THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS OCTOBER 20TH. Time 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. J. J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 8 RETURNING OFFICER. Revision during the day Location Date Clerk's Office, Civic Centre October 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 150 Borough Drive 19 and 20 Revision during the evening Clerk's Office. Civic Centre October 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 150 Borough Drive 19 and 20 Albert Campbell Library Tuesday, October 19 496 Birchmount Road Wednesday, October 20 (Lounge Area) Eglinton Square Library Tuesday, October 19 50 Eglinton Square Wednesday, October 20 Shopping Centre (Front Entrance) Cedarbrae Library Tuesday, October 19 545 Markham Road Wednesday, October 20 (Circulation Area) Morningside Library Tuesday, October 19 Morningside Mall Wednesday, October 20 255 Morningside Avenue (Front Entrance) Agincourt Mall Library Tuesday, October 19 3850 Sheppard Avenue East Wednesday, October 20 (Front Entrance) Berner Trail Public School Tuesday, October 19 120 Berner Trail Wednesday, October 20 (Library) THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS OCTOBER 20TH. Time 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. J. J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 8 RETURNING OFFICER. _++,,.. �•'�i.a'ti s.R..1ryYi►'a..el•< ..Yr....r � —.� .._ Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 13, 1962 Bill Watt's World THE NAKED TRUTH? It seems a tenet of society nowadays that upon being introduced to someone it is .necessary to explain what "You do". When we advise that we are an entertain- ment columnist and broad- caster we are usually ad- vised how lucky we are. Truth to tell, we frequently find ourself in agreement. It's hard for us to imagine a more satisfying occupa- tion. (For heaven's sake, don't let Watson read this or we'll never get an in- crease in our word rate!) It is a fact though, that being exposed to so much MYSTERIES OF THE MIND Set.00 L30th.1982 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE FOR STUDIES NI EDUCATION 252 door St west Presented by The Rmcrucian Older. AMORC rekets are $15.00 each Seminar Desk Toronto Lodge. AMORC $31 &oadine. Avenue Torontc MAK 2PS Phone 1416) 463-x544 or 757.1549 entertainment, one can become blast and perhaps harder on an attraction than is deserved. We've in- dulged ourself in this lengthy preamble because we wish to advise in ad- vance how difficult we find it to pass along a mean- ingful review of OH! CALCUTTA! which is cur- rently playing at the newly refurbished Variety Dinner Theatre (Yonge Street just above Eglinton). By now. all will be aware that it is the supposed first all nude musical. One sup- poses that when it first ap- peared in 1969 it had a cer- tain shock value or at least enough to gloss over some rather thin comedic material and some decide- ly weak musical offerings. As it stands now, O.C. is, at best, a look back at something that titillated a decade ago. Well, that's not bad so long as it's done well. Certainlv one can't and shouldn't find fault with the current production or, at least, with the pro- duction values about which rkVC-?M *0 WE DELIVER Gr PIZZA & FRIED CHICKEN $1.00 OFF $1.50 OFF any pizza own $6.00 any pizza own $T.00 MON to THURS. One coupon per order SEAFOOD- NADeunGER - SUBMARINE STEAK ow KAISER _- SHISH NASA$ ITALIAN $►ECIALITIES STORE HOURS DELIVERY HOURS YON TO THURS - 10 AN 2 All WON TO THUIIS S PW 1:110 AN FOU a SAT 10 AN 3 AN FRO & SAT - S w Z30 AN CLOSED SUNDAYS 7 752 MARKHAre RD. 438' 1 06 1 •Z pions north of Lawrento A", r SPURGE NEAR C.L J Presdent .MO>rao�Naar places to go,-, more later. It remains though that the play's the thing. Now then, how good is Oh! Calcutta!? We suggest that there are far worse plays extant but we insist there are many more that are considerably better. We in- sist too that there are fun- damental differences bet- ween bawdiness and vulgarity, between eroticism and salaciousness. The performers are all talented and we were par- ticularly taken by Ron Gabriel. The ladies of the ensemble are attractive but one shouldn't expect to see so much cellulite. Quite shocking really on ones so young - The Variety has an at- tractive dinner menu somewhere between bonne femme and haute cuisine. Roast leg of lamb stuffed with spinach and rosemary is a modest $8.95 and it's only one of seven main courses. The dessert list is predictably short but in- cludes profiteroles and strawberry cream with chocolate and amaretto sauce. Do we recommend Oh! Calcutta!? On balance we do and suggest that you'll enjoy your evening out even though some of the hurnour might be found of- fensive. And, just to make it more interesting, we have record albunns for the fust three people who write us - write don't phone - and can tell us how the title came to be and what it means. Oh. Calcutta' Oh, boy! 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE • ALno • Casualty • Fire • Liabk • Life • Bonds • Hprneommers • Congo 4 Tenants Package a MortpgIe • Boat • ,lewelery • PERSONAL • CpIp1111RCM • MDIUSTR1AL AVOW OPEN • ` � oI� Q } "KHAM CORNFRS 298-9759 VISA Mon. to Fri gam opm. - • Saturday s CT% 9a m. - b p.m. OPENING: Although we didn't at first believe we could, we were in fact able to pop in for a few minutes and catch the opening of FIGARO, Toronto's newest club situated at 21 Yorkville Avenue. It's a cheerful looking place, rather a combina- tion of original Yorkville and art deco. The food is Italian and the entertain- ment along the lines of Danny LaRue's in London, the Jewel Box in New York, Boylesque in Las Vegas and Queen Mary's in L.A. Got the picture? Well, one supposes that Toronto aright now become known for Figaro's. Opening attraction is The Great Imposters who put on a good show. We have an idea that sight lines might be awkward toward the back of the large room but if you're far enough back and don't disturb anyone, it's probably alright to stand. Good food and good entertainment ... either taken seriously or for a lark. And this seems as good a time as any to point out that we are the only member of the local heterosexual press that didn't put the knock on Neat Madness when it played here a few years ago. Hell, we even gave Danny LaRue a qualified approval when he played The O'Keefe! PERSONAL AP- PEARANCES: Some will recall that we have been quite taken with recent album releases by The GoGos (A&M). Well, be ad- vised that they are appear- ing in person tonight at Massey Hall. We expect that rabid fans are well aware of this but for those of you who have been in- troduced to them through this column it seemed that a last minute reminder would not be amiss. This Friday The Payolas are ap- pearing at the MLG Con- cert Bowl.. they also are A&M recording artists. Currently holding forth at Lytes is Eddie (Lock- jaw) Davis. Starting next Monday and continuing un- til October 30th is singer Mark Murphy. He's well a WELCOME TO THE LATEST "LOW PRICE" and "FULL SERVICE" CONCEPT IN HAIRCUTTING IT'S A PLACE WHERE YOU NEVER PAY MORE THAN WHAT YOU ASK FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL FEEL COMFORTABLE AND AT EASE WHILE BEING SERVED BY OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF OUR BASIC HAIRCUT PRICE IS $6. FOR EVERYONE r-------------------- CLIP COUPON AND SAVE $5.00 OFF YOUR NEXT PERM OR TINT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON ' EXPIRY DATE OCT. 30102 f-------------------- ' CLIP = 1U �OFF YOUR ivy YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT ONLY ONE COUPON PER PERSON EXPIRY DATE OCT. 30M known for his intuitive tim- ing and highly original scat. We recognize the redundancy in the expres- sion original scat but let it pass. IN PRINT: It's possible that we've mentioned this before but if so, please bear with us while we try to make a point. Some years ago the late Marshall McLuhan ad- dressed an alumni associa- tion dinner. Dr. Murray Ross, the first chancellor of York University rose to thank him. We have forgot- ten the exact words but they were something like those which follow. ,,Marsh," he said, "I'd like to express my appreciation for a great speech...and I would if I could just figure out what the hell you were talking about!" Far be it for us to put ourself in the exalted com- pany of such as Doctor Ross but we feel a kinship with him after wading through THE GREAT CODE, THE BIBLE AND LITERATURE by Nor- throp Frye (Academic press). No one can or will deny that The Bible is the single most important work in all of Western culture - perhaps in entire world culture - and any other work that attempts to give or provide a better in- sight into it is worthy of the attention of all people with even a modicum of in- telligence. We suggest though, that for anyone to get anything out of this book it is necessary to have an I.Q. far transcendent of the norm. We take a modest pride w our Mensa evaluated intelligence but are prepared to admit that we don't know what the bell Frye is trying to say or what point. if am. he is try - Ing to make. If there is a point to it all, then we believe it is far beyond the ken of an average reader and, in con- sequence, the book is a failure albeit a well inten- tioned one. However, in the spirit of in for a penny, in for a pound, we are going to evoke the little child of The Emperor's New Clothes and state that the book is ~without any substance and is, at best, an exercise - a brilliant exercise admitted- ly - in nothing more than sophistry. Now, who else do you know would dare a state - anent like that in the same column that contains a review of Oh! Calcutta! NIGHT CLUBBING: It seems incredible but it was indeed five years ago that Bernadette Peters made her last appearance at the Imperial Room. This young lady with the doe eyes and the tangible mandible is one of the great charmers on today's scene and we looked forward with great anticipation to seeing her on her opening night last Monday. But a funny thing hap- pened on our way to per - from our function. It began on Sunday with a funny tickle at the back of the throat. Well ... you know the rest. That funny little tickle gave way to a persistent hacking cough and a condi- tion of the sinuses that quite laid us lay. They tell us "there's a lot of it going around". Anyway. we didn't get to see Miss Peters but we know she always puts on a good show. If we're lucky we'll catch her next week. U we're even luckier, we'll have shucked off this abominable condition whatever it is. Sibbald Point Park Open All Year Beginning Dec. I of this year, Sibbald Point Provin- cial Park will offer winter day -use and camping For several years until 1719, Sibbald Point Park had offered year-round camping for day -use. The park has been closed to camping during the last three winters, but park superintendent Mike Char- bonneau advises that, bet- ween Dec. 1, 1982 and March 15, 1983, some electrically -serviced campsites will be available for hardy outdoor en- thusiasts. A new, heated comfort station with showers is situated near those camp- sites offering skiers and snowmobilers a chance to cool off or warm up, as the case may be. Eight kilometers of cross- country ski trails and ten kilometers of snowmobile trails will be marked and regularly groomed and patrolled for your enjoy- IT'S A ment. Weather permitting, a spacious natural, flooded skating rink will also be kept in good condition for everyone's enjoyment. Ice fishermen have always found the park a handy place in which to leave their car before ven- turing out onto frozen Lake Sirnc oe, either an foot or by snowmobile. During these -'shoulder" seasons, day -use and cam- ping fees .will be collected by the self -serve, honour method. Annual vehicle permits will be honoured of course for all day -use. The visitor or camper simply deposits the proper amount in a printed envelope and deposits the sealed envelope in a recep- tacle at the gate. This eliminates the need for full-time gate staff dur- ing the winter, spring and fall seasons, permitting weekend operation of the park by just one person. UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH BROKEN WINDSHIELD (ntsrnaRiTrabed $pedsMsbn b 41 Custom seat towns • Convertible & vinyl tops 41 Complete uphoKterft O Repair water leaks in SUPERB AUTO TRIM GLASS b � 2 881-8188 T1lornhiN BA1f111E1111 AYE P WE NORTN OF � n Council Report from Norah Stoner Councillor Wd. 3 Pickering A recent announcement frau the Ontario Land Corpora- tion has caused a great deal of concern to many Pickering residents. The Minister of Housing has stated that it is his intention to sell ALL the land that the O.L.C. has acquired. The implications of this statement are many. In Pickering, the holdings of the O_L.C. amount to 1 4 of the total land mass of the Town of Pickering. There has been no consulta- tion between the Province and the Municipality - maybe I shouldn't be surprised. Nobody discussed the proposal to acquire 25,000 acres prior to March the 2nd, 1972. Some of the questions that arise are: Is it legally possible to sell land when the methods of the acquisition of that land are still before the Ombudsman? Is it morally right to sell land to private developers at a profit when that land was taken frau its owners by ex- propriation or sold under the threat of expropriation? Who is telling the truth? The Minister of Housing says they intend to sell all the land. The Deputy Minister says they are not going to sell the North Pickering Development area (alias Seaton)? Mr. Riggs, the Deputy Minister, says they will sell the lands not slated for development to developers. What then happens to the Greenbelt concept and the preser- vation of agricultural land? What are the implications in planning to the Town of Pickering? Are we better off dealing with a senior level of government or with private enterprise'. With which group would the Town have more influence? When does the Minister intend to commence selling? What happens to the people who live in the area? - People in many cases who are renting the hones and farms they used to own? Will the previous owners who lost their property because of the expropriation and the threat of expropriation have the opportunity to buy back their properties at prices that relate to what they were paid for it? Another question, just slightly off -topic arises as well. How does the Ontario Land Development Corporation get away with raising their rents 2o% in 1981 and 20% in 1962 when the same government enforces 6% rent controls in the private sector? were in 1972. i The Town of Pickering and its peopleg We won't be in 1982. Wed. Oct. 13, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Pad• T, Carol Ruddell Seeks 3rd Term As Controller The budget is going to be the key issue in Scar- borough over the next three years, says Carol Ruddell who is seeking her third term as a Scarborough con- troller. Ruddell says she makes Scarborough voters only one promise - a reduction in services over the next cou- ple of years. Council owes it to the taxpayers to raise taxes by only 5% in .1983, she said. This will mean that cer- tain programs and services will have to be cut, says Ruddell. "It'll be a thoughtful reduction of services" pro- mises, Ruddell who has her eyes set for the top con- troller job of budget chief. Scarborough Council will have to cut about $5 million from its 1983 current budget because of provin- cial cutbacks in subsidies. This could result in a possi- ble hiring freeze and an evaluation of priorities so that the money available is -Centennial Ruddell, who has been a member of Metro Council since 1976, believes there will be difficult decisions to be made at Metro which will also affect Scar- borough citizens. These in- clude ITC fare increases, an ever increasing demand for welfare and other social services, increased need for more police and public transportation. spent on essential services and needs, Ruddell said. If Scarborough is to keep property taxes low, it must increase its tax assessment base and in order to do this, Ruddell believes the borough must have an ag- gressive promotion of vacated industrial sites. Scarborough also needs to place emphasis on develop- ment in other areas of the borough than the Town Centre, she said. Rouge United by Millie Hull With an array of leaves, vegetables and fruits on the Communion Table we celebrated Thanksgiving in our worship this week. Thanks to Pat Graham for her display of harvest goodies which add much to the feeling of the day. Rev. Butler chose as his subject "The Goodness of God" and reminded us of the many things for which we should give thanks not only this week end but always. Nature provides many thimgs which we enjoy from day to day and season to season. Human nature gives us many wonderful people who do great things for us an national, local and home fronts. But let us not forget the God who provided it all and develop and expand their reading interests and skills in an informal and en- joyable atmosphere. There is a six-week pro- gram in which children. grades 3 to 8, will read and discuss books, starting on Thurs. Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. at Cedarbrae Library. Two puppet stows, The Mad Baker and The Old Witch's Candy Store, will entice children of all ages at the Bridlewood branch on Sat. Oct. 16 at 10:30 a.m. without whom we would not have the joy of apprecia- tion, the love of family and friends. We in Canada are especially fortunate -when we look at starving and destitute people in develop- ing countries, war torn na- tions and other such devastation - our high in- terest, unemployment etc. are hard to take but not as tough as some people have. Let us be truly thankful. The U.C.W. received their rewards from our Talent Drive which were very heartening and much ap- preciated. Thanks to all who participated. We were happy to see mere familiar faces return- ing atter a summer away from the area and one or two more new faces who we hope will be returning and making our church their house of worship. Remember a friendly welcome awaits all who would wish to worship with us. We ask you to mark Nov. 6th on your calendars as the date of our Fall Sale and Bazaar featuring the usual hand made items. Christmas craft and home baking to mention a few. There are other bazaars in the area on the same day so why not make a day of it. SCARBOROUGH PLANNING BOARX NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning Board, Thursday, October 21st, 1982 commencing at 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. Planning Board will be considering an application by the Federal Government of Canada to rezone land within the Town Centre, to permit a recreational complex for the Y. M.C.A. and a residential development of 312 Senior Citizen apartment units in addition to a previously ap- proved office complex on lands located between the Civic Centre and the Town Centre Shopping Centre, east of Albert Campbell Square. Planning staff's report will be available at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd level, Civic Centre after October 18th.,1982. Written and verbal submissions on this proposal will be considered by the Planning Board in making a recom- mendation to Council. Additional information is available by calling 296.7037. Patricia Petersen Chairman Scarborough Planning Board Kenneth J. Whitwell Commissioner of Planning Ruddell was first elected to Scarborough Council in 1967 as alderman for ward 2. During her tenure, she has sat on every standing committee of Council and is currently a member of Metro Licensing Commis- sion, the Ontario Municipal Management Development Board and is a director of Scarborough Grace Hospital. Scarborough Municipal Election November 8 Mayor Gus Harris COMMITTEE ROOMS OPEN 325 MILNER AVE comes of tMhw and Ma&ham Rd just norm 01 401 Phone 298-9962 for a sign ANNUITY BROKERS D.G. CAMERON H.K. BALFOUR 2845233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal Elections Act. R.S.O. 1980 c.308, as amended Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I posted in my office, on the 12th day of October, 1982, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other con- spicuous public places in the municipality, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected according to law. - The last day for filing complaints is the 20th day of October, 1982. - The place at which the revision will commence is the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. The time at which the revision com- menced was October 12, 1982 at 8:30 a.m. DATED this 13th day of October 1982. C _�_v—_ __ Z; — J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 6 RETURNING OFFICER. Defer Heritage Language Program in Scarborough ,by Gay Abbate has been established," A decision on whether to Merritt told the board. implement a heritage Another opponent of language program in Scar- heritage language is borough has been deferred William Bolt who argued until the new year, that immigrants who In making its decision last choose to come to Canada week, the Scarborough know that English and Board of Education felt French are the two official - that it did not have enough languages. "It's not information about how the necessary to change basic program would work. education principles in the The majority of trustees face of changing supported a motion by ` demographics," Bolt told 'Trustee Joe Turner that the board. staff report back to the Scarborough is currently board in January on the the only municipality in feasibility of implementing Metro Toronto without a the heritage language pro- heritage language pro- gram the cost involved gram. Since the province and the number of children has said they will pay for likely to take such a pro- the program, many believe gram. Scarborough should take The board's decision was advantage of the received with approval by province's generosity. the 200 people who turned However, those against out for the evening the program argue that the meeting. The board's deci- province will not pay 100% sion is viewed as a step for- of the cost and that Scar - ward by advocates of borough taxpayers will be heritage language. stuck with a bill for several In previous tries, the hundred thousand dollars board simply referred the each year. matter to its Ethnic Sub- They are also afraid that committee where it simply with ever increasing pro - stalled. vincial cutbacks in funding Some 14 delegations to school board, Scar - argued the advantages of borough citizens will be heritage language. Accor- asked to pay more and ding to proponents of more of the cost if heritage heritage language. such a language is implemented. program will help retain While many ethnic groups the child's mother tongue, spoke about the benefits of thus enabling him to talk heritage language, none of with parents and grand- them presented the board parents, will develop the with any specifics as to how child's self-worth, will the program would work, enhance family life and which languages would be will help students cope with taught or on what criteria culture shock. the decision to teach one Only three people ap- language and not another peared to ask the board not would be based. heritage la nneDnguage Clubs b Puppets pr� Peggy Merritt, a can- Cynthia Mearns, the new didate for trustee in ward 7 children's librarian at in next month's election, Agincourt Public Library. argued that children is starting a book club for already have enough an children ages 8 to 11 years, their plate without adding on Oct. 15 beginning at 4 to it. "Taxpayers shouldn't p.m. be asked to support this The main objective is to program until a need for it encourage children to Council Report from Norah Stoner Councillor Wd. 3 Pickering A recent announcement frau the Ontario Land Corpora- tion has caused a great deal of concern to many Pickering residents. The Minister of Housing has stated that it is his intention to sell ALL the land that the O.L.C. has acquired. The implications of this statement are many. In Pickering, the holdings of the O_L.C. amount to 1 4 of the total land mass of the Town of Pickering. There has been no consulta- tion between the Province and the Municipality - maybe I shouldn't be surprised. Nobody discussed the proposal to acquire 25,000 acres prior to March the 2nd, 1972. Some of the questions that arise are: Is it legally possible to sell land when the methods of the acquisition of that land are still before the Ombudsman? Is it morally right to sell land to private developers at a profit when that land was taken frau its owners by ex- propriation or sold under the threat of expropriation? Who is telling the truth? The Minister of Housing says they intend to sell all the land. The Deputy Minister says they are not going to sell the North Pickering Development area (alias Seaton)? Mr. Riggs, the Deputy Minister, says they will sell the lands not slated for development to developers. What then happens to the Greenbelt concept and the preser- vation of agricultural land? What are the implications in planning to the Town of Pickering? Are we better off dealing with a senior level of government or with private enterprise'. With which group would the Town have more influence? When does the Minister intend to commence selling? What happens to the people who live in the area? - People in many cases who are renting the hones and farms they used to own? Will the previous owners who lost their property because of the expropriation and the threat of expropriation have the opportunity to buy back their properties at prices that relate to what they were paid for it? Another question, just slightly off -topic arises as well. How does the Ontario Land Development Corporation get away with raising their rents 2o% in 1981 and 20% in 1962 when the same government enforces 6% rent controls in the private sector? were in 1972. i The Town of Pickering and its peopleg We won't be in 1982. Wed. Oct. 13, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Pad• T, Carol Ruddell Seeks 3rd Term As Controller The budget is going to be the key issue in Scar- borough over the next three years, says Carol Ruddell who is seeking her third term as a Scarborough con- troller. Ruddell says she makes Scarborough voters only one promise - a reduction in services over the next cou- ple of years. Council owes it to the taxpayers to raise taxes by only 5% in .1983, she said. This will mean that cer- tain programs and services will have to be cut, says Ruddell. "It'll be a thoughtful reduction of services" pro- mises, Ruddell who has her eyes set for the top con- troller job of budget chief. Scarborough Council will have to cut about $5 million from its 1983 current budget because of provin- cial cutbacks in subsidies. This could result in a possi- ble hiring freeze and an evaluation of priorities so that the money available is -Centennial Ruddell, who has been a member of Metro Council since 1976, believes there will be difficult decisions to be made at Metro which will also affect Scar- borough citizens. These in- clude ITC fare increases, an ever increasing demand for welfare and other social services, increased need for more police and public transportation. spent on essential services and needs, Ruddell said. If Scarborough is to keep property taxes low, it must increase its tax assessment base and in order to do this, Ruddell believes the borough must have an ag- gressive promotion of vacated industrial sites. Scarborough also needs to place emphasis on develop- ment in other areas of the borough than the Town Centre, she said. Rouge United by Millie Hull With an array of leaves, vegetables and fruits on the Communion Table we celebrated Thanksgiving in our worship this week. Thanks to Pat Graham for her display of harvest goodies which add much to the feeling of the day. Rev. Butler chose as his subject "The Goodness of God" and reminded us of the many things for which we should give thanks not only this week end but always. Nature provides many thimgs which we enjoy from day to day and season to season. Human nature gives us many wonderful people who do great things for us an national, local and home fronts. But let us not forget the God who provided it all and develop and expand their reading interests and skills in an informal and en- joyable atmosphere. There is a six-week pro- gram in which children. grades 3 to 8, will read and discuss books, starting on Thurs. Oct. 14, at 4 p.m. at Cedarbrae Library. Two puppet stows, The Mad Baker and The Old Witch's Candy Store, will entice children of all ages at the Bridlewood branch on Sat. Oct. 16 at 10:30 a.m. without whom we would not have the joy of apprecia- tion, the love of family and friends. We in Canada are especially fortunate -when we look at starving and destitute people in develop- ing countries, war torn na- tions and other such devastation - our high in- terest, unemployment etc. are hard to take but not as tough as some people have. Let us be truly thankful. The U.C.W. received their rewards from our Talent Drive which were very heartening and much ap- preciated. Thanks to all who participated. We were happy to see mere familiar faces return- ing atter a summer away from the area and one or two more new faces who we hope will be returning and making our church their house of worship. Remember a friendly welcome awaits all who would wish to worship with us. We ask you to mark Nov. 6th on your calendars as the date of our Fall Sale and Bazaar featuring the usual hand made items. Christmas craft and home baking to mention a few. There are other bazaars in the area on the same day so why not make a day of it. SCARBOROUGH PLANNING BOARX NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning Board, Thursday, October 21st, 1982 commencing at 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. Planning Board will be considering an application by the Federal Government of Canada to rezone land within the Town Centre, to permit a recreational complex for the Y. M.C.A. and a residential development of 312 Senior Citizen apartment units in addition to a previously ap- proved office complex on lands located between the Civic Centre and the Town Centre Shopping Centre, east of Albert Campbell Square. Planning staff's report will be available at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd level, Civic Centre after October 18th.,1982. Written and verbal submissions on this proposal will be considered by the Planning Board in making a recom- mendation to Council. Additional information is available by calling 296.7037. Patricia Petersen Chairman Scarborough Planning Board Kenneth J. Whitwell Commissioner of Planning Ruddell was first elected to Scarborough Council in 1967 as alderman for ward 2. During her tenure, she has sat on every standing committee of Council and is currently a member of Metro Licensing Commis- sion, the Ontario Municipal Management Development Board and is a director of Scarborough Grace Hospital. Scarborough Municipal Election November 8 Mayor Gus Harris COMMITTEE ROOMS OPEN 325 MILNER AVE comes of tMhw and Ma&ham Rd just norm 01 401 Phone 298-9962 for a sign ANNUITY BROKERS D.G. CAMERON H.K. BALFOUR 2845233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST The Municipal Elections Act. R.S.O. 1980 c.308, as amended Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I posted in my office, on the 12th day of October, 1982, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other con- spicuous public places in the municipality, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected according to law. - The last day for filing complaints is the 20th day of October, 1982. - The place at which the revision will commence is the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive. The time at which the revision com- menced was October 12, 1982 at 8:30 a.m. DATED this 13th day of October 1982. C _�_v—_ __ Z; — J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 6 RETURNING OFFICER. Page 8 THE NEWS Wed. Oct. 13, 1982 Mackie Will Run Again For Ward 9 Scarborough John Mackie has an-- - nounced his candidacy for ;- alderman in Ward 9. She also cited family John ran in this ward in, reasons. "My daughters the last election and got are teenager now and I 33% of the votes against the would like to spend more incumbent's 48%; since time with them," she said. then he has remained in' " volved. return to public life He led the Scarborough sometime in the future. ratepayers fight and Teens Film At Malvern Library march against dumping the House of Usher", radio -active soil at the \ Bear Road landfill site, and tale starring Vincent Price, for closing that garbage fi phritheatre in the Malvern Nan and the Snake. Now he is actively pro- moting the site as a An atmosphere of a ticultural winter garden Rail Safety. Members of recreation area. the Railway Transport As a Municipal Tax Con- Committee from Ottawa sultant John continues his are meeting at John's voluntary work obtaining Toronto office to discuss equitable home taxes for designating Metro Toronto over 70 residents in Ward 9. as a "critical area" requir- As an authority on citizen ing special safety precau- participation in municipal tions. planning John addressed The 49 -year old can- tle Ontario Legislative didate lives with his wife Committee on con- and two daughters in West templated changes to the Rouge. )Municipal Planning Act. "Scarborough," says John was also invited to John, "can be as beautiful Ottawa after the as its city hall which is pro - Mississauga Rail Accident bably one of the best in the to discuss Scarborough world." ............. �. Eva Nichols Not Running Eva Nichols has an- Nichols told the News. nounced she will not seek She also cited family re-election for School reasons. "My daughters Trustee in Ward 9 Scar- are teenager now and I borough_ would like to spend more "I have been Trustee in time with them," she said. Ward 9 for eight years and She is not Wiling out a it is time for achange, time return to public life to seek new horizons." sometime in the future. ............................:ti:.............................. Teens Film At Malvern Library One hundred and fifty the House of Usher", teeter can develop goose Edgar Allan Poe's horror bumps together in the lush tale starring Vincent Price, interior of the am- will be screened along with phritheatre in the Malvern Nan and the Snake. Community Branch Library at 7 p.m. on Fri. An atmosphere of a Oct 15. haunted house is being The feature film "FaII of created for the event. Shirley Seeks Re-election Shirley Eidt says that the "1980's difficult and con- tinued problems for Scar- borough.. must be handled by a council with dedica- tion, knowledge and the ability to work with others." Because of this she is seeking re-election as Alderman for Ward 8. Mrs. Eidt, 55, served as alderman for Ward 8 from 1970 to 1976 and from 1979 to the present. She was a school trustee in 1978. During her last term of of- fice, Shirley Eidt was vice- chairman of the Scar- borough Planning Board, member of the Recreation and Parks Committee and a member of the Board of Health. Clowning Around Clowning Around, presented by the Lampoon Pupper Theatre. will be held in the amphitheatre of the new Malvern Com- munity library on St. Oct 16 at 2 p.m. There will be another program of puppet shows presented by members of the Travelling Troupe at 11 a.m. on the same day. Children of all ages are invited. Arthurs Campaigns For Pickering Wd.3 Wayne Arthurs is seeking the local council seat in Pickering's Ward 3. "I recognize that each of the many communities in Ward 3 has different needs; that's what meakes it uni- que," he said, and con- tinued "It is this variety which makes the ward 3 councillor's job a challenge." As a regular follower of council, Arthurs has kept abreast of the many issues involving the town. Plann- ing, taxation, services and financial management will be among the important issues of this campaign, and every candidate will need to address these. Arthurs, however, feels there is a more furxlamen- tal issue in this election. "The public has become skeptical even cynical in its preception of public of- ficials. They question the integrity and the honesty of politicians responsible for a faltering economy, massive unemployment and excessive taxation. Why should a voter listen to campaign promises of ,sound financial manage- ment', when he or she faces losing their home because of unemployment and ex- cessive interest rates? The voters will be venting their frustrations on candidates who are insensitive to these concerns. " Arthurs feels that the public is looking to politi- cians to exercise restraint, before forcing restraint measures on the public and private sectors. Before starting his career as a high school teacher, Arthurs completed undergraduate studies at York University and the University of Toronto. He also did graduate studies at the University of Western Ontario. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, Arthurs has made time to become actively involved in the Pickering community. During his fust years in Pickering, Wayne organiz- ed an association of local condominiums: which has evolved into a committee of council. He continues as an ex- ecutive member of the Glengrove Community Association and has represented this group at local and regional council meetings. Recently he was ap- pointed to the Pickering Library Board. Arthurs has also hosted "All Those In Favour", a Pickering cable public affairs pro- gram. Some parents may remember Wayne as a coach of the Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club. When asked why he has become so involved in com- munity affairs, Arthurs replied, .'Seven years ago, shortly after moving here, my wife Susan and I made our deri- sion to stay in Pickering. We decided this was not just a place to raise our children, but a community in which our family could grow. It seemed only natural to take an active in- terest in the affairs of the comrrxutity." For Trustee Wd.7 SCARBOROUGH Another candidate has declared himself in Ward 7. Aubrey Rhamey, a retired teacher and prin- cipal, will seek election for School Trustee. Rhamey, former prin- cipal of Eastern High School of Commerce and Lawrence Park C.I. , feels that students need more preparation for their after- school life. 'Ibis requires a pro- gram of two parts," Rhamey said. "Fust, an in - school component in which the taking of a skill subject and/or the grade 11 'Career Development' course is made obligatory. Second, an optional out-of-school component of work ex- perience, for credit, in which the community becomes deeply involved." A work -experience pro- gram helps students to find their goals, to decide on careers and keeps the drop- out in school, the candidate explained. Rhamey was president of a Kiwanis Chub, a cub leader, a coach of high school football, track and hockey and feels this type of involvement is equally important in the schools. "I believe that the before and after school program is essential to the education of our children. Their growth through involve- ment with teachers and fellow students in music, sports, drama, student councils and camera clubs - to name a few - is great in- deed; that's what school is all about," he added. Rhamey, is a director of Big Doe Camp near Parry Sound, which he founded 35 years ago. He lives in Scarborough with his wife, Marjorie who is also a director of the camp, and his three sons all of whom went through the Scarborough school system. He is a member of Washington United Church and the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra. Cheping Keeps your records straight. Bonus &WinL% Our preferred rate savings account. QIkulator Daily Interest Savings. Signature Daily Interest Chequing. Let ow staff help yon choose the combination You need. HIGH QUALITY -LOW PRICES AT .7 We& Oct. 13, 19V THE NEW&PM Papp 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 13, OCT. 19 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS - It— 1 96� kg 891b. UMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY MAPLE LEAF SLICED ® PEKOE BACON ' TEA BAGS .ui 189 . 548% SCHWARTz DINNER PEANUT HAMS TO � 249 BUTTER ' MAPLE'® SURA COOKED 39 HAM ' BOx GUSH '® 41 POWDERS W.250 SAUSAGE 2% 1 MAPLE LEAF LMT 2 PW FAMILY Ti WIENERS�LOPKG APPLES o it 06 MAPLE LEAF ® �a PICNIC SHOULDERS " 1 TOWN CLUB 417 SWEET PK]CLED COTTAGE w 7 ROLLS FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE .FLOUR 2= wvovmow lie IC`s' E "G= CREAM CARTON New pl TOMATO as VEGETABLE 3 SOUP "TM JAVEX BLEACH COW j LAMM , j PASTA �, T ASST'D. VARIETIES LMT i Pei FAMILY NEW CUSTOM ROAST NABOB COFFEE vu 211 FAB POWDER LAUNDRY 7% DETERGENT BOx Siff _ JELLY POWDERS W.250 LBBERiY VEGOILETABLE 2% 3 L LMT 2 PW FAMILY cavi BLACK OKAWND SRNGLE THIS CHEESE SLICES m, 211 SHOULDER STEAKS. 1a3� FROM ONTAM FA11IMS CANADA NO. , WASHED 149 CARROTS R!ROM ONTARIO FARMS FUST OF THE SEASON64 SIA INTOSH 29c APPLES o FROM ONTARIO FARMS Lmm CANADA N O. I sm T CAUUFLOWER Y FRIOM CANADA NO °FARM 3 pl RUTABAGAS (TUFMIS) sm FROM ONTARIO FARMS W CANADA No. , NEW CROP BOSC k9 PEARS FROM U.S.A 4 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS FROM ONTARIO PACKERS LAEMS COOKING ONIONS MG FM I OF TM SEASON CANADA M I P.E1 OTATl�ES :� Li. RRA4i kq V1b. _._. _.........._ , . _ M ..... Ir» PAna 1n TNC ucuicJencT w -A M. 19 4nan What Do You Think?... Here is your chance to express yourself on current issues of today.. Interest Rates Interest rates are coming down but at what percentage will you purchase a new car or refrigerator? ANSWER HERE 14%_ 13%_ 12%- 11% 10% 9% or what percentage? Additional comments: Mortgage Rates If you are thinking about buying a house, what amount can you pay per month for mortgage, principal and interest plus property taxes? ANSWER HERE Violence There seems to be more violent crimes in our society including murders, rapes and armed robberies. What would you do to com- bat these crines? Death penalty Longer prison sentences Remove bail for those charged or what answer have you? Transportation The provincial government has just announced a long term GO transportation system around Metropolitan Toronto. Do you cur- rently use public transit to go to work? If you don't, would you consider using public transit in the future because of these new GO lines? What system would be needed to get you out of your car? Heritage Languages Do you believe that tax money should be spent to teach children the language of their parents? 'Yes No If yes, is it because you are, yourself, neither English or French speaking originally? If no, are your objections based on 1. too costly 2. don't believe children should learn other languages in school _ Unemployment Unemployment is high these days and no one seems to have an answer. In your opinion, are the answers a) Government make work programs b) Get government off the backs of businesses c) or what do you think? Education Do you feel that the present day educational system is better or worse than before? Better Worse What would you do to upgrade our present elementary and secondary school system? Cut out one or more of these sections and send or deliver it to: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 1T5 :Name: Address: tr» .._ ­- — - .. -- _ ... Wed. Oct. 130982 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 11 OR Mor e jobs.-wmill c*o e from an a ressive usiness v npolla s c e e o me AA? 0 Watson Candidate for ' Y Y Board of Control 0:041A lit" Scarborough The Board of Control is like a board of directors and needs Long business experience Willingness to work • Ability to work with other council members to achieve results • Experience to negotiate with quality developers Scarborough's Board Of Control needs new blood. N2 Put new life into the board lk Elect. 2 A%% BOB WATSON Controller Ok J Mon. Nov. 8th. To assist Bob's campaign call 291-2583 I Page 42 THE, MEWSJPOST Wed.,Oct. 13,, UM Classified ads can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS to s .m. Mondays P P Y ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Oro. of Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 VARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax 4total $4.2at colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - throe days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep hack of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2593. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 264-8822 PHONE EXTENSION CORDS 15' and 25' $5.95, free delivery, call Gary 291-5820 or 491-9146 Lambskin Products Mitts, elosss. dwaters, washable lambskin. Flrre Ontario lrweaesr Iamb too. Call ler wafon $anion. CARMAC IAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 WE BUY I SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies Free delivery on orders $40 or over R. TABS WHOLESALE 422-1547 -normngs on y DUNCAN PHYFE table and chairs Double bed i dresser Solid wood in excellent con- dition. ardition. REASONABLE PRICE FREEZER 12 cubic feet, pur- chased 5 years ago; will trade for smaller freezer in same condition. 839-2853 Call after 5 p.m. dururg the week New kitchen cabinets and other items. 281-2437 AUCTION SALE PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of house, lot and con- tents, on October 16th, 1982. Sale starts at 12:30 p.m. No reserve. Property at 3 p.m. subject to a reasonable reserve bid. 74 Phillip Ave., Scarborough, 1 st east of Kennedy Rd. and one mile south of St. Clair Ave. Contact: PRENTICE'S AUCTIONEERS 294-7447 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN OCTOBER call 291-2583 lata■ HELP WANTHOME HOME ED IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Warts approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) TraveWmys will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drovers' Lioense Ino tr tinili g fee willbe charged)_ 13) A! school holidays off. This Is An ideal Part -Time Job For The: W HOUSEWIFE who warms to supplament the /aifNy a X0, but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) Ib) RETIRED PERSON who w stiles to rientain active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with knee time mortnings and aflernoons, and who is 21 years (or over) wIth a good drhv.ng recia l . Id) SHIFT WORKER with spam time though tha day or on days Off. For more iinlormsbon about a veryrewarding career that wd keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294,5104 ATTENTION MOTHERS New Nat yew ryrildraw are MeV m achow aid yarn hewn Nue M yarn hands. da yeti arriov le••t1.0 ioople' M View anWlens and l*a" for aawradrip here eat of ift- You can orwaw" yon andbwoo with oar brew► ,ae proera la aM li. dee and yw Day wp M wellon poor war to on w. terwNrae awe rewsrdirte career in regi eatsta. wiry rat Stan wp iia ladder of srooaaa by camnw Rupert De Castro R.I.A.-- 298-28M CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. ADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETW01WCENTURY 2 SCARBOROUGH Town Cen- tre, permanent part time help soliciting in store. Commission, up to $7 or $8 an hour. Hours: 10.30 to 3; 6.30 to 9.30 ever- rigs. Call mornings 9 to 10.30. 691.2094. PERSONAL ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives, Fee 968-7716. BUSINESSMAN 41, divorc- ed, very affectionate, presentable own home WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Peter Flicke Carpenter at Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. tic. 81307. 439.7644 GENERAL carpenter, specialize small jobs, reasonable rates, 431-6013, 43&5956. PAINTING & DECORATING PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299-1519 LANDSCAPINGI J.E. O Heam 1313 at Son PAINTING & DECORATING IKMRIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARR ET i U Gear► a— CarOet nfaicAn work DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping, lawn and garden maintenance. Cornmerclal and residen- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed control programs. 751-2144 751-2240 gumra dmd n640L SEWING E PLIANCE CENTRE EPAIRS j owing Machine EXPERIENCED (27 years). Washers, dryers, dishwashers. stoves, refrigeration, 60% labour discount. 292-5430 NOW is a $abnerval issue. Nk call it Bad) Inuits I ____J HELP WANTED METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE AS A FOLKI OONSTARE OR CADET APPLICAlfT hiUSi W 1. CA1toa0+ titian or Britush sfbiect. 2 Age: 17 to 20 yaps' for CADET. At least 21 yeors' for CONSTABLE 3. Wright niust be proportionate to he4e On good phpicd ton6tiord. 4, Hkider of o void Onk rio Drivers Licence. RBQTS: . EDUCATION Appioortt no deo here 27 Ontario credits in courses tolm at kind four or higher or egx4dertt. MON K0.1REMOM: Unoomected vision to be not less than 20/30 n both epee enol nuK less than 20 50 n one eye. seeks an educated, sincere 1 1401111i0l talion vision. lady for companionship. MARKET 292-5430 For (tither infornioikx anted, cal or write our: BASKET DIVORCE 5135 + COURT FEES BUSINESS Free information, 969.8:109 - refer. 8138 oral. wide. Personal guidance OPPORTUNITIES In court, start your divorce within 2 hours. RIDING BEAUTY SALON Buy all or part of new CAMP salon built at Finley & CAMELOT weekend ridin Burden, Ajax. 9 For more details call camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705-799-5143 or 261.5434 Ask for Romeo Walk A Block DELIVERY rent tabes at a crafttsa a at DRESSMAKING �-7 SERVICE Timberbank School on Nov. A Day �( 6th. For more information CUSTOMIZED dressmaking SMALL delivery, own truck, please call the school and alterations. Mrs. Abbas AMaIAr� 431-6013, 438 5956. 293.1113. 438-7228---- Home service For prgll+petwroftable sMNsc. e On aM mdrea oiearbaoarefl Siwrrae Call c..ra. 790= Ee_ Awn. E Elan Plata 261-0283 I� PaRrnaParnavn \ ,r�M.�O.M`.,,i. M.M., '.�. .'�. WnM •., ftm Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 Classified Ads From Page 12 TUITION TUITION 11 =00 STEEL DRUM LESSONS and most other instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 291-3148 LEARN TO DRIVE Tractor railer a Rraigftt T , Training AN Trarartr Done n Mehopotitan Toronto TORONTO 363-8031 MOVING & STO RAG E LICENSED b INSURED D NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE b MOVING -782-9819- Call T82 -9819 - Call us daytime Or evening LESSONS most other instrumi NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 3 to 10.423.1931. LEARN TO DANCE Social, Ballroom and competitive levels taught by Barbie Cameron. Classes available. tea, ,�, NM [: CHIMNEY SERVICES RNNN PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES j Call our fast courteous service Safety Inspection Free with service King Arthur Chimney Sweeps 499-6489 (let a w -d d"n noir tf wwv Scarboro Cable WED. OCT. 13 SUN. OCT_ 17 "You are arriving in Win- P.1V. P. 8:00 Scarboro Chase Cho 12: w Scarboro Today 6:30 visions of Pao)ob 12:30 Strictly Patina 1:00 Tragi Post fRiene Inn 7:60 Sportsweek 7:30 m,ono 3:60 Carmrrmit Messa lis Today tP l : Fait! Gaecil 8:M Sorb t 5:30 Strictly Politic 6:60 Joyful Name 8:60 Presbvterua 8:30 Hari rrskwa 6:30 visions of Panjob 7 60 Scarboro Clless Clot 9:80 Pentecostal 9:30 Ia1am 7:3D Maul ReoaEt 11:60 ('baKio6 Tics Is a9 T B A. 10 7u T A .:3D Scarboro Today MON. OCT. 18 9 1)0 Stnctly Politic The next day dawned nipeg, Manitoba are cor- P.Y. THURS. OCT. 14 12:• scarbore Today wholesalers specializing in 12:310 strictly Patina P.Y. /:6D Teievuiaa far the visually its ire Scarboro Teddy �a11 3:tu�'onmuett 9� 12:30 StncUy Politic 5:60 SS�c+a�rctbl�yro Today 1:00 O:am11rtrait Yeasaes 5:60 scarbere Today 5:30 Politics 5:30 Strict Pohtaa 11:60 C lorcb t:3D Medical Report 6:0 St Seecar Shaw forte Caaeosty 7:69 Ability Awareness 7:30 SOartiweek 7:0Oputossm t:Y Wet Shoetaae 0:60 S�prlla x:30 Scar=Today t 30 Scarboro Today 960 Strictly Policies 9:00 str,etiy Politic bear moseyed along the FRI. OCT. 15 TUES, OCT. 19 seasonal wildlife tours P.Y. P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 1: 00 searboro Torry 12:30 Peer Aad The welt Ballet 12:30 strictly Polities 1:69 CammuOit Messages 5:69 Scarboro Today. 1:00 Tetevis;on tar the VisirDY 1110- ppoaired 5:3D Strictly Potitia 3:00 Carnrnrmit S:00 Scarboro TodaYy ��librar311 5:30 This Is Now It s Done t: to Scarboro Chea Cert Arts y x:00 That's Showbiz 730 Seniors is Action 1111 Para11g11re0issime 6:30 (]rq�nt Turves 7: oo Lihnrybihowcase 11:39 Scarboro Teddy 9:69 Strictly Politics 7:31) Seniors In Action a:00 Ability Awareness 8:30 Searbore Today WED. OCT. 20 9:60 - 11 00 Cnroestown Cammetian P.M in Hay met us at the airport 12:oo scarboro Today SAT. OCT. 16 12:39 Strictly Politic P.Y. 1:00 Tradi* Post (Pbone-Ini 6:011 St. Andrew Soccer 3Ao carnmomt Yeaages 5:oo Scarboro Today. 7:00 Optimism Far Thr Community 7:30 week 5:3D Strictly Politics 6:0011lgtlt and Shout It 8:30 Arts Scarbarargh 6:OD Joyful Norse 30 7 9:00 West It11dian Showcase OC Scarboro Ch ssChat 7:3o Medical Repart 9:30 Medical Report 10:00 That's Showbiz ::On ��n8 Times 831) Scarboro Today 10: 3o This Business of Living 9:09 swwuv Politics Re -discover Waterfront Torontonians still have biologists, engineers and two unique opportunities to planners from York re -discover the Toronto University, The waterfront this fall, during Metropolitan Toronto and York University's study Region Conservation tours of the area. Authority, the Harbour On Sun. Oct. 3, the public Commission and other can join a tour of the Scar- agencies. borough Bluffs, from 10 During the tours, par- a.m. to 4 p.m. The bus will ticipants will learn about leave the Warden Avenue the history, environments, subway station at 10 a.m. values and problems of the swam across the river Toronto waterfront. The following Sun. Oct. 17, The fee for these special from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the study, tours is only $2.5 per Toronto island will be ex- tour. Those interested plored. Participants should should call the Centre for meet at the dock at 9:45 Research on Environment a.m. to catch the 10 a.m. Quality at York University, Island ferry. 667-3326, for further infor- These two study tours will mation and registration be guided by professional forms. Outdoors in Manitoba Corporate Tour Style by Tony Sloan brian rock jutting out into "You are arriving in Win- the river and can accom- nipeg at 6 p.m. Thursday modate 32 guests in com- and departing Saturday at fortably carpeted cabins 4 p.m.. . we'll still have with bathroom and time for a full day's fishing showers. The dining area at Pine Island Lodge," Col- and adjoining lounge serve in Hay of Clearwater Tours either as meeting rooms or conf'ir'med by phone a week for recreation and relaxa- prior to my arrival. tion during the evening. Clearwater Tours of Win- The next day dawned nipeg, Manitoba are cor- clear as clean glass and porate and incentive tour hotter than the devil's wholesalers specializing in poker. We set off to fish. outdoor activities. Torus In one particular cove, I emphasize sportfishing, personally caught four wilderness canoeing and small mouth bass and one river rafting, hunting, walleye while Colin hooked wildlife tours and a score of a northern pike every few other associated outdoor minutes. We observed activities avaialable whitetail deer on one side through special ar- of the bay while a black rangments. bear moseyed along the Examples of exotic water's edge on the other seasonal wildlife tours side. Loons bobbed nearby would be beluga whale and while a variety of ducks polar bear watching out of were hauled up on reefs Churchill, Manitoba, on the and rocks. A golden eagle western shore of Hudson lifted off from a nearby Bay. tree and Joined an osprey Even a brief whisk- on aerial patrol. through -town trip such as While the river provides ours posed no problem. Col- fast action and an unusual in Hay met us at the airport variety of wildlife, larger and within minutes we fish are caught in three were out of the city and nearby lakes — Echo and heading northeast 16o km Crow Duck are both reach - ( loo Miles) to Pine Island ed by boat and a short por- LotIge on the Winnipeg tage while George Lake is a River. The last 32 km 120 ten-minute fly -in for top miles) is by boat as this small mouth bass fishing near -wilderness retreat is and lake trout. inaccessible by rad. Clearwater's tour pro - The trip up river in the gram are listed under launch is a scenic and ex- Manitoba Fishing Vaca - citing experience in itself. tions, Manitoba's Fishing Although this was nudsum- and Rafting and Manitoba mer, mayflies had only Hunting Packages. recently died off and had There are 16 options washed ashore in the down- available to the corporate wind coves. The slick of fishing part?nulging from dead insects had attracted a mkiiin um four -member black bears to the feast and group at nearby Pine we spotted several along Island Lodge for a one -day the shore while another and overnight experience swam across the river to 11 days at Bennett's right in front of the boat. Treeline Lodge for trophy The balmy hot weather fish way up north near the pits all the natural food in Northwest Territories. the water did not bode well You can combine fishing for fishing according to my with canoeing or while reckoning. Colin Hay floating down the Pigeon assured us however that River on a raft. small moth bass fishing in Special group packages this section of the Winnipeg are Hay's favorite topic. River was dependable any "For a mmimurn of 40 time. operons, we can include I have rarely found small two nights in Winnipeg at mouth bass that reliable in the Westin Hotel, an even - the past but we stall see .. ing at the horse races, a we shall see. group banquet, a cham- Pine Island Lodge is pagne buffet breakfast, located on a picturesque plus two days of superb Domt of well treed Precam- fishing including all t- .North Rogers Cable York WED. OCT. 13 2:30 Rape Once is Too Often 3:30Keeping in Touch 4:60 ThePeterson P.Y 1:00 DiahNa 4:30 Wizard of Watt 5:00 Are You Killing Your Baby's 1:30 New rives Teeth' 2I You killing Your Baby's E 30 The Best of the Yoruin g in the 2:30 Ears To Listen, Eyes To See 3.60 Report to Armou dale 6: �vd Peterson's Ontario 7:00 Studio 855 3:30 Miss Deaf Canada 4:30 Dams of Northern India 7:30 New vex 6:00 Higheights from Premier 6:00 Rt. Han. Joe Clark 7:00 Film - S11ckle Cull Anemia William Davis' Dinner The Crosstown Connection 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 9:00 Meuopol 8:80 Creative People 8:30 Poi, at lassie 10:00 Beyond Tomorrow 11 00 Sign Oft 9n Straight Talk with Mayor Mel Lastma10:30 Choriggraphis 11:00SW OR SAT. OCT. 16 P.M. THURS. OCT. 14 1:00 Kendo 3: 00 Art Eggleton Fund. P.M. 4:00 The Canada Goose 1:00 Rape: Once [s Too Often 5:80 Ontario College Football 200 Women and Alcohol 2:30 Ontano Closed Tauns Cham- 7:30 Labour News 8:00 RHape O T�� r30 Comb Call-in 9:00 DavLs Dime 5:30 Aikido 10:00 Shannonville - motorcycle rac- 7:00 The Peterson Report ing 7:30 Labour News 11:00 Sign Off 8:00 On Location 9:00 North York City News 10:30 Women and Alcohol SUN. OCT. 17 11:00 Sign Off P.M. FRI. OCT. 15 1:00 Ontario CoUeoLe Football P.M. 1:00 Church of the Redeemer 3:30 The cPeterson rt 4:00 Effects at a Nuclear Attack 4:30 The Sac Show .................::.... 5:00 The Best of the Morning in the Evening Keep Fit 6:00 New P tives 6:39 t , Eggletan's Fund -Raising Dinner 7:30 a cs THE INT R- AITH COUNCIL PRESENTS: Walk A Block e rHiaO�RIZON a 30 `ICrisl�na Dar 9:0o Pentecostal 1o� �n God 11:00 Stan Off Wed. Oct. 113, 1902 THE NEWS/POST Page T3 Ltravel) transfers and required of Tourism and starting his licences for as low as $473 fifth year with Clearwater per person." Tours, Hay knows his pro - "Another popular tour op- duct and is obviously ex - tion," enthuses Hay, "is if cited by the unlimited we have a group fishing at potential of the outdoor Clearwater Lake near The oriented corporate and in - Pas in northern Manitoba, centive travel business. on - we can arrange for the n"Repeat business is too fishing spouses to take the important in corporate cruise ship Lord Selkirk for travel not to make total a three -lay trip on Lake client satisfaction your Winnipeg." primary goal," Hay states. Other services include So the man to talk to about leaving your inctrophyoutdoor package tours m mounted b a Manitoba- is Colin Hay, y top taxider- Clearwater Tours Ltd.. Box mist and having your fish 148, Postal Stn. A, Win - fillets shipped home. nipeg, Manitoba R3K 2A1 A former staff officer with or call collect (204) the Manitoba Department 8857291. 292-8947 2250 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT ISA SCARBORDMW ONTARIO MIP M BIRKDALE TRAVEL =06111ILETE TRAVEL SERVICE Do you believe Scarborough needs a more business -like Council? Bob Watson Does! That is why he is running for Board of Control in the Nov. 8 Election. THIS TIME VOTE Bob Watson To assist call 291-2583 .y Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 13,1942 Remember Hurricane Hazel? On Sun. Oct. 17th the Kor- tright Centre will com- memorate the 28th an- niversary of Hurricane Hazel with special film presentations at 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., and guided hikes at 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. Through the films and ex- hibits, the public can relive the storm and the flooding. Guides leading walks into the Humber Valley will in- dicate the height the Humber River reached and explain how floods are predicted today and how flood damage is prevented. The story of Hurricane Hazel dates back to Thurs. Oct. 14, 1954, when an estimated 322 million tons of rain fell in 41 hours, on the watersheds of the Don and Humber Rivers and the Etobicoke and Mimico Creeks. The downpour over the 377,600 acres of watershed lands, 28 years ago, snuffed out the lives of 81 persons and caused an estimated $25 million in property damage. When the damage was assessed, the Metro Chair- man at that time, F.G. Gar- diner, noted, "The toll in human lives has been stag- gering. That toll imposes upon us the responsibility for taking measures to en- sure that it can't happen again. " At that moment perhaps, was born the idea of form- ing The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority. Operated by the Authori- ty, the Kortright Centre is now providing the oppor- tunity for the young to learn about the great hur- ricane, and for those who lived through it, to relay their own personal tales of the event. The Kortright Centre, open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., is on Pine Valley Dr., south of Major Mackenzie Dr. west of Hwy. 400. For information about addi- tional programs at Kor- tright, phone 661-6600, ex- tension 235. New Horizons Grants Total $218,570 Federal government grants for a total of $218,570 has been awarded to 15 groups of retired people in the Toronto area. The latest groups to receive grants include: The Seniors Educational Television Production Unit. SED - TV, $38,355 to produce television pro- grams to be shown on cable or national TV. The Lifelong Learning In- stitute of the Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, $21,516, to establish an educational program to in- volve and benefit seniors. North York Memorial _ Community Hall Dance Class, $1.139 to expand ex- isting program. New Horizons Resoun- dings Committee. $36.032, to organize regional meetings to review current provincial policies and pro- grams in the areas of beahk income security, employment, retirement, housing, transportation, communication and com- munity support services. Doug Saunders Recrea- tional Club, $19.900, to establish new activities such as music, sing-akmgs, dancing movies, monthly birthday parties. weekly luncheons, social evenings, bocce. bowling and other games, physical exercises, pod and shuffleboard. Cosburn Park Lawn Bowl- ing Club. s11.i%. to im- prove a clubhouse and equipment. Canadian Hungarian Senior Citizen's Club, 1123,9M. to establish a social club for Hungarian- speaking seniors with ac- tivities to include bingo. card games, carpet bowl- ing, shuffleboard, movies. sing-alongs, billiards. social events and trips. Balmy Beach Lawn Bowl- ing Club $6.725. to improve a lawn bowling clubhouse. Scarborough Village Senior Carvers. $5.115. to develop a wood carving project - Teesdale Gentlemen's Club. $4,937, to assist with the development of a social recreational pro- gram with activities such as snooker. assorted table games. and social gather- Seniors Retirement Lear- ning Group of Mono Centre, $7.350. to set up a series of lectures. Topics will in- clude farming techniques, economics, wildlife, the making of wills, and the law as it applies to seniors. Maple Manor, $4.447to develop a social and recreational program with activities such as assorted table games, fitness classes, musical events, gardening. potluck meals and indoor outdoor social events. Taylor Place Cafeteria Group, $17.600, to re -design BMCK FOR�Sfi SfiERK TMME and U7ERR •Aiso exquisite seafood dinners •Featuring businessmen's lunch specials •Specialty of the house - Caesar Salad BANQUET FACILITIES 2622 Eglinton Ave. E. (at snm■o For reservations call 261-6781 LIC. LLSO Markway Place Restaurant SEMI CONTINENTAL CUISINE 3 SPECIALS Businessman's Lunch Dinner after 4:00 p.m. Featuring Children's Menu Special Saturday & Sunday ROAST PRIME RIB DINNER Mon. - Fri. 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Lic. LLBO Sun. Brunch 11:00 a.m. - 3-00 p.m. Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m. - 10:00p.m. 2826 Markham Rd. (at McNicolo 292-5880 and re-equip a kitchen. Les Tourbillons Voyageurs, $5,806, to demonstrate folk dances in eleven different towns. Campbell Hi Celebrates Only Constant In life Is Change "The only constant in life is change," said Minister Gary Jones of Unity, Church of Truth. "How we meet this daily challenge will determine whether we live our lives with liberty or in bondage." He was speaking at the in- auguration service of Uni- ty's expansion program in- to the Scarborough, Willowdale and North York areas. The service was held in the Howard Johnson Hotel on Sun. Oct. 3rd. In his talk, Jonas pointed out that everyone has the option to accept, confirm, Saturday Is Scout Apple Day Cubs and scouts will be highly visible on Sat. Oct. 16 as they ask you for a donation to Scouting and give an apple as a thanks. They do not sell apples. This is every citizen's op- portunity to make a dona- tion to Scouting. and affirm what is seen, read or heard about our world today - inflation, unemployment, war, sickness, and discord, thereby bonding ourselves to the idea of helplessness. Or, Gary Jones said peo- ple can accept, confirm, and affirm that the power of the mind can transform the world we live in. For the mind is a powerful and valuable resource. It is a transmitter of energy capable of producing new ideas, new insights, and new attitudes that will change our lives and the lives of those with whom we come in contact. . "`We are in control of how we react to everything that happens to us, Jones said. "It's up to each individual to make a choice between two possibilities - a better one, or a poorer one. When things appear to be going. badly for us, we make a choice as to whether or not this is the way things will be for us." This less n rile 11 practice of prayer and recognizing the importance and value of the Bible. In addition, Unity offers a setting for people who are interested in making choices for themselves. The Ministers recognize that people have diverse in- ner needs, and they hope to inspire, support and en- courage growth in the in- dividual. In other ways, Unity is more like a "school" than a Church. At the Eglinton and Avenue Road Church, re there aclasses and ac- tivities every day of the week. These classes are conducted in an informal setting and provide oppor- tunities for deeper and more specific studies. The objective of Unity Ministers is to help people live in healthier, more con- structive, and more is .ntually-conscious ways. Unity was founded about 100 years ago. Its founders were Charles and Myrtle Fillmore who called it o e a "Practical Christianity". g h I a n d Games lessons at Unity, is The fust Unity ministry centered on practical was established in Toronto Christian teachings. in 1914, and since that time Birthday Unity, like many other its ministry has expanded churches, conducts Sunday into Kitchener. Ottawa, services. emphasizing the Hamilton and Mississauga. It was the Macintoshs barbeque all afternoon t no against the Stewarts ver- haggis though ). a double - sus the Gordons playing the header basketball fame Rogers Cable Toronto Macdonalds facing the with rival Lester B. Pear- Ogilvies opposing the Mc- son Collegiate and a dance Craes, Livingston and in the evening. HIED. OCT. 13 s.« The Beat of the t Normae MacLeods. but not during a "It's the school's birthday IN E•d•t civil war on the bonny celebration and an after P.M. 8:30 David Pateeee.'a Ontario 1:M Diabetes 7:40 studio 006 banks of Loch Lomond, but noon where students and 1:30 Nom• Pars�ect��« 7:30 New Persoecti.es at the 7th Annual staff can t r for 2:0 Are Yea iCi b yow Baby's •:N ighis from Premier Teeth w �vs Games at Albert Campbell some fuse' explainedto E�+totm•. Erse " stmaCoossectim 3•00 Report to Arma i dsk f:« Metropoi Collegiate, history teacher and 3:301aaD caoada 10:00BeyamdTomerear The entire school was organizer Debbie Palmer. 4:31) Denc.s of Norteern rasa 11:00 spm ofl a:« Rt IMS. Joe dart divided into e' eight clans for "It's a great way to build 7:� � SAT. OCT. 16 the evei t. school spirit. Everyone David Pends e:« creab" Poopie A piper called the clans canes away with a good 8:30 Paas of lsese P.M. together for the Games feeling about the day and f:« Strai�rt Taft with Mayor Md 1:0 Kende [ e 3:« Aet�etoallad wing a short assembly. following1,: the school." 18:s30 clsaree�rapeice v Some students and staff will be decked twit in kilts I e e n c e s U 4:6 TL Case&oll� roolhau s:« omtano c THURS. OCT. 14 7:3. Labour Newsis and clan colours while p s:a ad � Davis' others toot part in Camp Scarborough beg owners P.« Rape (= is Teo Otte io shema a vdis, . meteeeycle rac- 2:« bell Colours Da and ware Day school shirts. hats, buttons, will be hit with only a 6% woeeea red Alcahoi les 2:U Onterm Closed Teismia Chau n:« Sip on increase in licences fees or ribbons, etc. tbeir pets. The new fee for 3: A,tCaiOodoCa� SUN. OCT. 17 Featured in the Games a mak or femaledog is $16. 7730 30 Report P.M was the caber Lass (using a But if an owner can prove w Nes 8:49 On Uwat,os , :00 Ontario c Football five foot cedar fence post), that the animal has been E� ee.t of The wor,rea'" die 4:00 The o'am�AVAKk a giant tug-of-war. welly- spayed or neutered, the u:«Creat"p� 4730 The sex show wagging I shoe kicking cog is �Y $9.00. Th1e in„ it so � Off Aioehd S:00 Bust of 14llare�eR m the named after an event crease will bring in an ad- a:« where cipiants� ossed a ditional $18,000 to three t.{aletom•a F� OCT. 15 Ir -Raaim�Damv Wellington relays. • borot� Coffers. 7 30 THE fNr obstacle Courses, frisbee football and a cake Council turned down the original staff recammenda_ p M R- AIT" COUNCIL 1:« Chtmch at the Redeemer PRESENTS: HORIZON aa�ppeOnce nsToo Orua 3:30 tR!ceo decorating Contest, tion to increase the fee � at:3«o 4: « The -P .iersom Report 3:00 Peitacostai Events were open to all students. There was from the present $15 and $9 5:0000 wizard You Water Your Baby's io:3«o t am°f God a to $20 and $10. Teeth' ,1 so sign Off -- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Locally Dine oca y �i I —_ ME OF I HO I I as THE I I PERFECT EC PIZZA at one of Clip this ad for a $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square these fine I pizza with three toppings or more I EAT IN TAKE OUT or DELIVERY SERVICE 492-8383 Restaurants 2950 Birchmount Ave. I Finch & Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLBO TACO BEhh.. NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden & Sheppard BIG SIZZLER FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Breakfast 6 a.m 3 eggs, bacon including coffee & toast, peameal bacon, Frenc Lunch features Toas Souvlaki Juicy 114 pounder Big Sizzler - double burger Homemade CHIPS FISH & CHIPS ONION RINGS HOURS: 6 a.m.. 11 p.m. 2816 Markham Road (at McNichol) 292.2873 Lic. LLBO The Central Texaco Bantams, Agincourt Soccer Club's entry in the Scarborough Girls League, won both the League and Cup Championship. The team was undefeated in league play and took the cup with a 5-0 victory last Sun- day at Birchmount Stadium. Front row, from left: Vanessa Wheeler, Michelle Kilty, Two More Agincourt's ten-year old girls soccer team added the Scarborough Girls League Cup to their growing list of trophies and the 16 -year old bantams completed the season as both cup and league champions. The League playoff finals took place at Birchmount Stadium last Sunday and was well attended. The supporters included not only parents and friends but many who were just out to see some good soccer. Tom Galley, the Director of Girls Soccer for the Agincourt Club, told the News "We are just thrilled with the whole day. Not on- ly the fact that our club had three teams in the finals and two champions but there must have been four or five hundred people out cheering on their chargers " The Ag4xvurt Soccer Club is proud of its achievements and proud to be associated with the Scarborough girls soccer," he added. The local club and its director have good reason to be proud. Agincourt's atom team, the Scar- borough Toyota Trojans, won the opening match of the day defeating the West ALOE VERA the Health and Wealth of the Miracle Plant of over 3,000 years ago .... TODAY Norman 921-7090 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ASTROLOGY CHARTS - for women. Individual con- sultation. 423-1931 MATTRESS PROBLEMS ' RETURNED LIKE NEW ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Championships Rouge Thunderbirds 1-0. The cup victory was add- ed to the Ontario Cup and Newmarket champion- ships and a second place in each of Scarborough League and the Church's Challenge Cup. The play-off win was drama from start to finish. The regular game and overtime ended in a scoreless draw with both teams having many oppor tunities. The penalty shot tie breaker was won by Agin- court when Melissa Monroe, Mireya Marambio and Jennifer Johnson were able to put the ball in the net and West Rouge could only tally once. The Central Texaco Ban- tams coached by Gord Eyre had a little easier time on their way to the charnpiaraWtriker Cheryl Downer's three goal at- tack, and singles from Susan tieylan and Mona Khan, Agincourt ousted St. Andrew 5-0. Barbara Walker's play at the sweeper position removed any St. Andrew attack. The Roadsport Honda junior team did not fair as well as Agincourt's other two entries losing to St. An - Michelle Ritchie, Barbara Walker. Sharon Gale, Jane Pamenter, Cheryl Downer. Standing. from left: Coach Gord Eyre, Charmaine Millette, Ilona Khan, Susan Fehrle, Janice How, Yvette Lawson, Karen Eyre, Wendy Dorn and Manager Ted Ritchie. Missing are Susan tieylan and Dawn Quinlan. For Agincourt Girls drew 3-0 in the final game base for next year. of the day. Coach Larry Morris' Piz - Nonetheless coach Harry za Patio girls were on hand How had to be proud of his to pick up their league squad for reaching the runner-up trophies. All in finals. The team is young all a good season for our and has established a good Agincourt girls. Guildwood 8 Year Olds Finish Amazing Season GuildwoodSquirts have season amid goal• in the in prove they re �y beat Zit banquet coon teams from Vancouver Ttrophy presentation. liiese amazing 8 year olds and from Montreal. had a super seasonnning 62 games. With 6 t� and The skills of this Guildwood squad is only 4 loses they scored 264 g ou have to see to 4Z team be goals and gave up only 28 believe. will along the way . They picked up the follow- going up to Mina Atom age next year, and has some in crowns - The Robbie: The East Kilbride Trophy positions available - Try outs are to be held this as the most promising weekend. Any boy born in team in Scarborough- The Scarborough Indoor 'yam. 1974 interested in this team should call coach John Mulvenna 281-7658. narnent; 77he PeterboroMgh Indoor Tournament ; The at Burlington Tournament The 1sf Annual Guildwooa Registration Tournament; The Scar- borough League Cham- Guildwood pAlonguw C.L. 4 - Can. 4 ns with these crow they were also finalists m Indoor Soccer the Dixie Tournament and W.H. 10 - C.H. 1 the Scarborough Cup. Boit Open registration for the these finals were down to 1982-83 indoor season will penalty kicks. be held at Sir Wilfrid Of the four games lost they have beater. 3 or 4 Laurier Collegiate on Sun - teams, and the fourth team Oct17th from 9 a.m. to 3 they have not had a chance p.m. for a replay. All four ga mes Parking is provided at the lost, have been by only one rear of the school or the BRIDES PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after January 1183 and have never at- tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: OCTOBER 31182 TIME: 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. PLACE: INN ON THE PARK Eglinton b Leslie This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before October 25th. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364.9010 --------------- NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... North York Cross Country Championships Championships will be held on Wed. Oct. 27th at Earl Bales Park from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre OFSAA meet on Sat. Oct. 2nd was held in ad- vance of the Ontario Cham- pionship which North York is hosting on Sat. Nov. 6th at Earl Bales. Field Hockey Championships The Georgian Bay Secon- dary School Association will host the 1982 OFS AA field hockey champion- ships at Bayview Secon- dary School, corner of Ma- jor Mackenzie Dr. and Bayview Ave. in Richmond Hill. Opening ceremonies will be held at 10 a.m. on Fri. Nov. 5 and the champion- ship game is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sat. Nov. 6. This is the fourth annual girls' field hockey cham- pionships in Ontario and approximately 16 teams, or about 288 competitors, will be participating. Wed. Oct. 13, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page .15 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. GAME SCORES BANTAM Oct. 7,82 Wex. 5 - A.L. 1 M. ATOM Civ. 2 - Can. 1 C.L. 6 - Can. 2 W.H. 3 - C.H. 2 S.M. 3 - Civ. 2 Sab. 1 - Can. 1 Wex. 6 - A.L. 1 Civ. 1 - Wex. 0 W.H. 4 - C.H. 3 A.L. 3 - S.M. 2 Sab. 6 - Can. 2 Wex. 2 - W.H. 1 S.M. 7 - A.L. 4 Sab. 3 - S.M. 2 Wex. 4 - W.H. 0 Civ. 2 - C.H. 2 C.H. 5 - C.L. 1 Wex. 7 - Can. I S.M. 7 - Sab. 4 MINOR MIDGET Wex. 12 - Civ. I C.L. 4 - Can. 4 W.H. 8 - Can. 2 A.L. 5 - Wex. 1 Civ. 8 - C.L. 1 W.H. 10 - C.H. 1 ATOM Can. 7 - S.M. 2 Can. 6 - C.L. 0 Sab. 6 - Can. 3 A.L. 3 - Wex. 1 Civ. 5 - C.L. 1 W.H. 8 - C.H. 3 A.L. 2 - S.M. 0 Can. 10 - Sab. 3 C.H. 4 - C.L. 1 A.L. 13 - S.M. 4 W.H. 3 - Wex. 1 C.H. 2 - C.L. 0 Civ. 6 - Wex. 0 Sab. 4 - S.M. 0 W.H. 3 - Can. 1 W.H. 4 - Wex. 0 MIDGET Civ. 2 - Wex. 1 Can. 7 - C.L. 4 W.H. 5 - Can. 4 A.L. 3 - Wex. 1 Civ. 2 - C.L. 0 C.H. 3 - W.H. 0 MINOR PEEWEE Can. 4 - Sab. 2 Wex. 3 - A.L. 3 A.L. 6 -S.M. 1 Can. 5 - C.L. 0 Can. 8 - S.M. 0 C.H. 4 - W.H. 4 Civ. 5 - C.L_ 4 Can. 3 - Sab. 1 Wex. 3 - W.H. 3 A.L. 3 - S.M. 2 Sab. 10 - S.M. I C.H. 12 - C.L. 0 Can. 3 - W.H. 1 Wex. 4 - W.H. 1 Civ. 6 - Wex. 0 Sab. 3 - S.M. 1 JUVENILE W.H. 8 - Can. I C.L. 3 - Can. 0 Civ. 10 - C.L. 1 Sab. 10 - Civ. 0 PEEWEE W.H. 3 - C.H. 3 Can. 6 - C.L. 1 Sab. 2 - Can. 2 Wex. 13 - A.L. 0 C.L. 5 - Civ. 3 C.H. 10 - W.H. 0 A.L. 5 - S.M. 0 Can. 5 - Sab. 2 C.L. 2 - C.H. 2 Civ. 11 - C.L. 1 Wex. 10 - Civ. 2 A.L. 5 - S.M. 1 W.H. 4 - Can. 1 Wex. 4 - W.H. 1 S.M. 3 - Can. I S.M. 6 - Sab. 5 W.H. 3 - Can. 2 Can. — Canadians Wex. 6 - Civ. 3 Civ. — Civitan C.H. 14 - C.L. 0 A.L. — Agin. Lions MINOR BANTAM C.H. — Cedar Hill Wex. 7 - A.L. 2 C.L. — Clairlea Sab. 7 - Civ. 5 Sab. — Scar. Sabres Can. S - C.L. 2 S.M. — Scar. Malvern C.H. 3 - W.H. 1 W.H. — West Hill Sab. 5 - Can. 1 Wex. — Wexford Civ. 11 - C.L. 2 S.M. 2 - A.L. o The C.H. 6 - C.L. 1 W .H. 4 - wax. t Rug Bug W.H. 4 -Can. 2 Wex. 5 - Civ. 2 Professional S.M. 3 - Sab. 3 _ •:::::ti :ri-- -------------••-- Upholstery Cleaning rs yews *xpowoco m gym entrance. aeening ^^e fabrics For information on this Furry Insured program or information on 3 SEATER SOFA the club's clinics on soccer. & CHAIR ......... ! 60.00 goalie or coaches call John Sanslacr,on Guaranteed' Mulvelaha at 281-7658.� Guildwood is looking for- Picker,ng / 831-2102 ward to its biggest indoor season vet $ FREE pN RAY S VICE r S_UeyINSPECN OPEN FOR SERVICE b PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9.•00 a.m. - 5.00 P.M. PROGRESS Soma:298-1211 PARTS: 298-1 1780 MARKHAM RD. SCARBOROUGH THE MOWER A SHOP wi "'' Honda SALES * PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers a Snowblowers e Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT P" 16 THE POST Wad. Oct. 13, 1882 HeJMatheson T Pic 1 by Dian 1 Frenchman's Bay Public School Congratulations to Mr. K. Hughes who was elected first vice-president of the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation for Durham District. Peru* Volunteers: Last year, the school had a very en- thusiastic group of parent vohmteers. Duties might include typing (at school or at home) assisting in the library, mark- ' ing work, helping students with corrections, drill work (maths facts or word lists), remedial assistance in language arts; maths, assisting classroom teachers with art activities etc. If you could spare any time mornings or afternoons in a very rewarding manner, please call Meredith Valcie (Academic Resource Teacher) at 839-1131. The teachers appreciate your assistance and the students greatly benefit from it. An orientation morning will be held to acquaint parents with the role of the volunteer. We need your scraps; Mrs. Neale is hoping to make some braided rugs this year and would greatly appreciate any donations of old material or stockings. Fairport Beach Public School The children and staff at Fairport Beach Public Schoo: are spending the week remembering the origin and the customs of Thanksgiving. We all are looking forward to the holiday which usually includes a gathering of the family for the traditional turkey dinner. We wish the community a delicious day! On Fri. Sept.10th. room 16, grade six had a China Day. They had fried rice mixed with vegetables and they also had noodles. Some of the children dressed up in Chinese costumes and listened to Chinese music. Mr. Sharon, vice- principal, and Mrs. Bede, librarian, also enjoyed food Chinese style in room 16. Everyone had fun and many thanks go to Mrs. Weber for arranging it. tSubmitted by Lesley Tuff, Room 16 Grade 6 The Grade One classes. Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Bassken and Mrs. Lickley's grade two class went to the Markham Fair on Oct.lst. They saw farm animals, machines and food displays. Everyone agreed that it was a wonderful excur- sion and enjoyed the atmosphere of a real Country Fair. Please be sure to watch our next TV newscasters. Vanessa Mesares and Sue Nesbitt when they present '-School News" on cable 10 on Fri. Oct. 15 at 5:30 p.m. House League -Boys' teams- 1st: Pintos 64 pts.. Jaguars 61 pts• : Stingrays 13D pts. Gird' teams- Ist. Pintos 55 pts.: T Birds 67 pts.: Jaguars 116 pts Mr. Dressup Mr. Dressup and his Tickle Trunk will be appearing in per- son at the Elizabeth B. Phin School, Altona Rd., Pickenng on Sat. Oct. 16th. Show times are 10:30 a.m., 1:3D and 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 a person and are available from the school 'Monday through 'Thursday. Durham Feingold Association The Durham Feingold Association for parents of hyperac- tive children will be meeting on Thursday evening, Oct.21. For further information please call Sandy at 839.23.4 or Lin- da at 839-1758. Netball Ladies, can you throw and catch a ball' Then you can play Netball, starting Sept.21st. with registration, on Tuesday evenings from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Coaching will be given to new and 'rusty' netballers. It's easy to learn and there's no age limit I' Call Mary Crozier at 686.0169 or Cathy Lambert 839-0173 for more information. Big Brothers Auction The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is holding a Gala Auction Dance on Sat. Nov. 13th. at 7 p.m. in the On - FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides - ra. $1.79 Hinds ra. $2.39 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Fact Finder Anne Barrett of Toronto also contain recommenda- has been appointed as a tions for settlement. fact finder by the Educa- Barrett, a graduate of tion Relations Commission Osgoode Hall Law School in the negotiations between and a practising lawyer, the trustees and elemen- has had previous fact fin- tary school teachers of the rung appointments in Tim - Durham Board of Educa- mins (secondary) , tion. Kirkland As a fact finder Ms. Bar- Lake (secondary), Well- rett will meet with the par- ington(elementary and ties and write a report set- secondary), Niagara ting out which matters South(secondary), Lennox have been agreed upon and and Addington(elemen- which matters remain in tary) and Huron(secon- dispute. The report may dary). w•: .............................. ............................. tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Ave. S. Ajax. 'Over 100 brand new items, donated by area businesses, will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to community work by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. Items already donated include fire extinguishers, a Pickering Fitness Club pass, a boat slip rental, a picture by David Creighton and car maintenance equipment. Local businesses such as Ajax Home Hardware, Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Ltd., Consumers World International Inc..Corporation of the Town of Pickering, Grenada Steak House & Tavern, Hughes Roof Truss Co. Ltd., John L. Lay Insurance Ltd.. Pickering Harbour Co. Ltd., Pine Ridge In- surance Brokers Ltd., Royal Bank of Canada, Peter Spaans Auto Repair and Swans Marina Ltd. have given generously to this worthy cause. The auction will be conducted by Mr. Henry Kahn, a well know Pickering auctioneer. The cater- ing for the dance will be provided by the students of Har- wood Secondary School and there will be a disc jockey, too. Tickets at the door are $13 a couple and $7 single. If you buy in advance they are $10 per couple and $6 single and they are available at the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Municipal Building. 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajax, phone 683 -AMI or the Big Brothers, 61 Commercial Ave., Ajax, phone 686-2871. First Base School School Aged Day Can The YMCA and boards of education have joined together to provide before school. larch hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is known as "First Base Program". Children over Ow age of six make new friends, learn new skills in a friendly supportive at- mosphere. Children can be accepted on a full-time or part- time basis. The focus is nthe child's total well being. Train- ed YMCA staff provide recreational pneogr'ams and quality with a ratio of are adult to every 10 children. Milk is provid- ed at lunch time, and snacks and juice served in the after- noon. Register now . Call the Y for more details - 839-8011. Bock Parents For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman. 839.2826. Speaking To You r Scott Fennd M.P. Ontario Riding Two and a half years after its election, the government has finally condescended to notice the economy. In 1980 the hard times we are now enduring had been predicted. Had Ottawa acted then, there might be fewer dyed may• Instead, the liberal government had more important things to do. There was a National Energy Program to im- plement and an energy industry to destroy. There was a constitution to be repatriated and Quebec to be antagoniz- ed. There was a budget deficit of $10 billion that had grown up to become a budget deficit of $20 billion. So it is natural, after all its neglect and delay, Ottawa can only offer drastic, emergency measures. It has taken the form of the 6 and 5 policy. Canadian capitalism has been redefined. "Less is more" is the new philosophy and Ot- tawa believes inflation can be defeated using psychology in- stead of economics. It's a policy which offers no long-term solution to our economic woes. Some Canadians are embracing it anyway because they feel - quite understandably - that any action is better than the lack of action we've put up with for two and a half years. The tragedy is the government is not harnessing the eagerness of Canadians to build our conomy up again. The 6 and 5 campaign has already deteriorated into shrill elec- tioneering. The government sees mainly a chance to im- prove its poll results. Posters and buttons and bumper stickers and pamphlets promoting 6 and 5 and the govern- ment, are more important to Ottawa than the policy's suc- cess. The first major economic initiative by this government since its election has become nothing more than an adver- tising campaign. Walk A Block lr4� A Day ....................... ........... ..................... Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West :• :.................................. ....... - ::s MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS - November 8th, You Decide This week, I would like to discuss the promotional cam- paign which has been initiated by the Province of Ontario to encourage eligible Ontario voters to get out and vote in the upcoming municipal elections. The theme of this campaign, "NOVEMBER 8th, YOU DECIDE", suggests that voters "think about it, talk about it and ask abort it" and make an informed decision when you choose your municipal and school board represen- tatives on the 8th. It is important to remember that your vote determines the Individuals who will assume responsibility for maintaining and improving the quality of life in the Durham area over the next three years. These representatives will administer such public services as: public health, education, engineer- ing (sewer, water, roads, garbage collection), day care, recreation, community planning and commercial and in- dustrial growth. In order to efficiently administer these services, tax dollars must be prudently allocated following proper budgeting methods to meet community demands. Without public input and direction, this will not be accomplished ef- fectively. But this public participation requires continuous effort. Community involvement is facilitated by elections, representation on local boards and advisory committees, attendance at council meetings and volunteer work in com- munity programs. But the continuity of the entire process is initiated and then reinforced by responsible decisions at election time. To improve the effectiveness of local government, the term of office of elected members of councils, school boards and public utilities has been increased this year from two years to three. In these budget -conscious times, there is a need, as never before. for all of us to share this responsibili- ty by making atormed decision and by casting our vote on November 8th. Although many factors influence voter turnout - the size of the ward, the number of seats which are contested, the issues of municipal interest in the community - the key to public participation is an awareness of local issues and the important role of our municipal representatives m resolv- ing them. Now that the municipal eiectm is less than one month away. I would like to make the following suggestions to Durham area residents: Think about it .. your local government spends your tax dollars to provide important services that affect you every day. The School Board decides on school spending and pro- grams in the Durham community - approximately half of your property taxes go toward education costs. Ask about it .. Find out who the candidates are and what qualifications they will bring to public office. Ask them where they stand on the issues which you are concerned about. Talk about it .. Talk to the candidates, their campaign workers, and your neighbours. Attend election meetings. Discuss the issues. This election concerns you, your money, and your community. . Remember, we all have a part to play in this election. By voting on November 8th, you will have a say in who represents us and who will be leading the Durham com- munity until December, 1985. The Durham West P.C. Association Annual Meeting will be held at the Ajax Legion on Wednesday, October 20th, 1982. For further information regarding who to contact for tickets, etc. please call my Constituency Office at 683.6707. FIRST VENTURE CHILD CARE "Their Future Begins With US" • Age 18 months to 5 years • Local school pick-up Phone or Call in to discuss your Child's program 831-5140 7 A.M.-6 P.M. DURHAM INSURANCE SERVICES Homeowner's Insurance too high? Compare this rate: $60,000 Homeowner's policy $117.00 per year this rate for single family dwelling in Durham region built since 1972. 61 Commercial Ave. Ajax 686-2488