HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_11_02I
L
E!l
*Cott joww
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. AI Mcco.n
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
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FULLY LICENSED
Farewell
To Russ
hie Cdxmty Town singers
t'W'�y my to
Rusadl Baird, their Drrst-
The choi wasmdy
fortunate in having Russ at
Abe helm - he is a very
talented musician who
came to us in the spring of
1980 just weeeeka before our
annual May Show.
Stepping right into double
rehearsals, a sea of new
faces and personalities,
Runs' calm and dedication
net the char on its fed to
pr+oditaoe an eaodlent spr-
ing concert.
For the past two and a balf
years Ruins took the singers
through many different
whichtypes of music some of
included classical
numbers at Christmas
time. Jazz and big band
music filled the balls the
foDowisig May and there
were c4alknging as well as
delightful selections of fait
Slaw -
At Pam's prompting, the
choir went m search of a
rebearsal piano of their
own. The Sklar, Peppiar,
Heintzman Co. very
generously donated a
beeutifulGealoan qwitr—�
which the choir proudly
taxa for practice as well as
local concerts.
Under Russ's patient and
diligent instruction the
developed their dic-
tioq �brasing, 6ceattt
nd g
aother vocal neceessities
for a great sand
Runs had been the music
teacher at Pat Perry High
School for a aanber of
years teaching award win
ning jai chars and bands.
He is now involved in
developing the same
degree of excellence with
his students at O'Neill Col-
legiate in Oshawa.
Russ's musical career
began at the age of twelve,
conducting with the St.
George The Martyr's Boys
Choir. At eighteen, be
became organist and char
master at St. Clement in
Toronto. He brought this
talent to the County Town
Singerst helping them
maintain their high Stan-
dards and grow in new
directions.
Muds of the material sung
by the choir was arranged
by Russ. Memorable rendi-
tions of music from the for-
ties era delighted au-
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
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2841171
$105 , 000
Loan For
U-11 46 Mo. 44 Qickexirag, Ontario wed. Mar. 2,1003 •
n9
inter,Est-free loans for the
two projects which are
scheduled for completion
Under the mnext�imiciml non-
PICKERINC
0
Ajax Intermediates
The Ajax Dickson
Prmhng-Penn Centre In-
termediates have com-
pleted their 1983-84
schedule and are hosting
opposition at the Ajax Com-
munity Centre every se-
cond Friday at 9 pm.
The Ajax team has a full
roster Wchading coach and
manager. Bill Merray and
Assistant Coach, Wayne
Playas are Wayne Mor
rissey, Chris Stockton,
Dave Hulme, Jim Wells,
Chuck Durocber, John
Bucliewski, Brian Crubb,
Glen Ross, Gard Bennett,
Ken Clarke, Steve
Buchowski. Dave Boyar -
ski, Cam Smail, Keith
Reed, Terry Richards,
Dave Collett and Dan
swan
Purebred Dogs
On show
Each year The
Metropolitan Kesaod Club
presents 'IU Met", an
elean, and
noes
event for purebred dogs,
and on Nov. 5 and 0 the
public is invi excitement
share in
the thousands of dogs. and a
wide variety of I P P Is vy-
ing for this year's title at
Beat Dog in Show at the
Automotive Building in
Toronto's Exhibition
in addition to the 1982 six
top Canadian Purebred
Dogs, and the ongoing
judging events, there win
also be numerous feature
demonstrations taking
place continuously
throughout the weekend.
For "best d eased dog in
show" an intriguing and
amusirng fashion show is
being planned for pets and
their owners, along with
the popular dog boutique
displays on the mersanine
level of the show.
willr �purebred dogs
entered
this year, and admission is
only $4 for adults and $2 for
children and seniors.
The show opens at 8 a. m.
diences from Toronto to
Montreal. A 15th Anniver-
sary arrangement written
by Russ to celebrate this
special occasion displayed
his creative talents once
again
The members of the Coun-
ty Town Singers have a dif-
ficult task now in finding
someone to fill Russ
Baird's shoes.
From all of us, `.Good
luck Russ" and "Thank
You For The Music" ! ! !
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
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Complex Clips
Hello, from the Pickering Recreation Complex! This is to
be the fast of what 1 anticipate to be many colo ms, relay -
log past, present and futm happening at thecoo .
p
I would like to let everyone know as much as what
is happening witlnin the walls of our grand new facility. We
have quite a specbntua of events and program ranging from
nodancerase to our ladder play in tennis, squash
'In the racquet sports area, we have recently hired two
parttime instructors. Alan Core kis o uir new tennis amtnsetar
and will be available on a part time basis throughout the
wee lL We have not started our ladder piny or house leagues
to date, but hope to within the next two weeks
Onapart time squesh instructor is Sandy Moore. He bas
aireabegun stto more the squash ars. We'll keep you
posited!
Our sgnasb clinic and exhibition (OCL 13) was very well at-
tended. Basics and mace expert tips were cove!*icing a
three hour session Mr. Cupps a squash member at the com-
plies and Mr. Wendell Ymg from Ajax each won a free
squslsh racquet in a draw. Mrs. Susan Miitchell won four
free squasb lessons from our new squash instructor.
Our acquatics area is operating smoothly. If you are ever
at the complex between 5 i 7 p.m. dining the week, you will
see children everywbere! 'lois is our learn to swim pro-
gram time. The next swim program will be outlined in the
winter newsletter• from the Department of Part and
Recreation.
The fitness area isliterally! Our Idnesid op► Stu-
dent is extremely busy fitness tests and desoung in-
dividual treating programs. We also have a sooand super-
.isar eerper. ad in the weei�st lifting department, waling
from 5 - 9 p.m. dtaa - the week. If you are having dMbdailty
with yaw own program, please don't hesitate to ask Ray
Elam anything.
Our Fltaes cleaves in the program area are going we1L In-
dividual attention can be Riven to anyone with structural
loonlbewd on $sags 4:f)
700:�:::•}3►: r :{+: ti;:v ti};•::�%G�v`:�v.?+?ii}Or�v: irr �;: fx'tiirf;{ xw : .
IIVYJ111
A $M,503 interest-free
loan for Ajax under On-
tario's municipal non-
profit housing program
was anooumced recently by
George Ashe MPP Durham
The Ajax Munk#W Hoax-
ing Corporation is develop-
ing a 77 -unit senior citizen
apartment bunidiog and a
ma -unit family row house
project at Monarch and
Bayly Sts.
Ashe, speaking on beelself
of Municipal Affairs and
Housing Mikisber Claude
Bennett, said provincial in-
centive grants and mterest-
free losta are be" inskle
to mtmidspahitim develop -
t for
� fist �.
The funds are used to
CXWW costs P A at the
pe's�ary' � &-vdap-
mew stages, with the loans
scheduled for repayment at
the time of the Ewa mor-
tgage advance.
to date, Ajax bad been
given more than $145,=50 in
incentive grants and
PVfit housing a
federal rent
grant from Canada Mor
-
tW and Housing Cor
potation reduces the effee-
weenteeest rate on loans
from privatein-
allitutions to two p
When required, etre pro -
vine offers an additional
rent reduction grant of up
to 100 percent of the federal
assistance.
These rent reduction
grants are used to maintain
overall rents at market
levels, and to subsidize
rent -geared -to -income
units. If additional funds
were required, they would
be shared on a 50:50 ratio
between the federal and
pr vitt: eatage of governments be
tenants in the projects win
pay rent based on incames.
The remainder of the
tenants pay market rents
PC's Hold Annual
Meeting -Dinner Nov. 16
The Durham Reis$ Provin-
eaal Progreow a Caerer-
vative Association is
bditg its amial disinter
reeding and election d ou
ficers at the Whitby Lesion
Hall, Byron St. S. Whitby.
on Wed. Nov. lub.
Social bola will be from
67 pm, with di mar at 7
pm and the afBcial pot
tion of the eveong begion-
we at a p.m.
Guest speaker will be The
Hon. Frank Miller, Ontario
Kinister of Industry and
Tradr-
Tickets are available at
$7.50 per person, and are
available from Judy
Mod akak 006210 (Wbd-
by) ; Alice Whiting 056.3000
(Broatlin); Julie Hoare
0861679 ( Ajax) and
Robbie the Robot A i..:,e ur.:.�p-, the Sheridan Mall,
Picketing. Fnday e% -ening. tin'. 4. He will be promoting a
"Families Make the Difference" seminar that will be held
at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax on Sat. Nov. 12at 7:30
p.m. Admission is free so bring the family and enjoy a
stimulating evening of talks and entertainment.
The keynote speaker is Carl W. Bacon, a former young
adult counsellor of Brigham Young University, Utah, now
residing in Canada with his wife, Carolyn, mother of seven
children and grandmother of six, who will also address the
�• 4 ia3 Ilii
is so►s's
r PNI\ rl\I, 1\D
to
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS,
INDUSTRY, CLUBS, ETC.
"KEEP SWUNG"
Picketing 831.2222
gathering.
Robbie the Robot will be showing video's during his mall
displays. Three booklets will be made available to those in-
terested: '"1'he Divorce Bug", which explains how to
strengthen the marriage; "How to Talk to your Teenager",
about communication skills with children and also a booklet
entitled "Why Families".
A free family quiz will be given out to take home. Please
come and hear what Robbie has to say.
r
'R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just w"I of Kingston Rd.
i
Papa 2 THE NEINSIPOST Wad. Nov. 2,1965
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Who Are We?
by Bob Watton
Listening and watching the news last week - and this week
- about affairs in Grenada, we find ourselves very, very
worried.
First of all our CUSO youngsters just back are giving the
usual Marxist line instilled in them by the radical left, easi-
ly done because they are young and unknowledgeable about
propaganda and the subtle infiltration by Soviet -inspired
agents. When you think that hard working taxpayers of
Canada support these LUSO people all over the third world,
it makes you wonder if we have an organization that is
Canadian, or just a force that is twisted and sent back to us
for the psychological conversion of the gest of us.
But it was nice to hear from the average Grenadian who
welcomed the U.S. troops because they - the average
citiztxhs - realize that democracy went down the tubes about
two dictators ago. Let's hope that the new government is
voted in by the people fairly.
As far as our Prime Minister goes, his Is& of knowledge of
the real facts in the third world atgBests that tie should
retire very quickly and keep him out of the dialogue bet-
ween east and west. He could easily rum any chances of
east -vest agreement with his attitude and lack of
knowledge of the tare world.
Our other worry is that, as we Canadians must rely on the
Americans ability to fight for us, in this shifting to the left
Wald the Yanks seem to be lacking the appropriate in-
telligence when they take some positive military action.
Our information tells us that the U.S. has complete infor-
mation on militaryaffairs in this whale world - so bttw come
they wandered into Grenada without adequate infoin a -
tion'
Then there are the millions of our hard-earned tax dollars
going into a Cuban inspired nurway in Grenada. Let's face
it, if the Gre nadians want tourists, they don't need a htr
airport for planes to land. 'ibis airport being built by toe
Cubans is nothing but a military operation And the difficult
part is that our Prime Mir»ster sees no necessity to stop this
flaw of our money for the obvious military buildup.
Most of is Canadians, as we see it, are happy to help third
world people achieve some e0000micdignity. But ti *
through Marxist style governments or dictatorial right-
wing governments is not the way to help. Let's be fussy
about where we spend our money. Let's not help the radical
lit take over the third world'
Correction
In a news stay in our Oct. 19th issue, we reported that
Scarborough Cable presently pays VID,000 per year to the
city for the privilege of televising council meetings live
from 2 to 5 p. m.'
According to Peter Masson of Scarboro Cable this is incor-
rect. He says that the s2D,OW results from a charge of s5000
to each of the fat original cable companies for using public
property for their wires. When the fair companies merged
a couple of years ago. Scarboro Cable got the aahalgama led
ctlaacges. No other area of Metro Toronto makes such a levy
on cable companies.
Resales Up
Compared to the doldrums of 1162, housing sales in all
areas of Taranto ate zbowing a strong recovery this year.
A000rdurg to statistics prepared by the residential dtvisian
of A. E. Le,Pagr, resale borne buying activity in the six
Toronto, cities increased by an average of 35 ptxtoenI this
year in relation to the comparable period ending Septeiri
1 in 19M Across Metro, over 14,500 bomes have changed
hands so far this year. In 1962, just under 11,000 resale
bermes were sold in the January to September period.
The largest percentage increase in malts took place in the
City of Tanto, where 45 percent mote bomes sold during
the first fight months of 1963 compared to the same period
during 1962. Even in North York, which showed the lowest
percentage increase of Metro cities, 25 percent more homes
have said this year compared to 1962 East York has ex-
perienced a 27 percent increra a in home sales, Scarborough
and Etobwoke are both up 31 percent, and sales in York
have increased 42 percent.
Indoor Garage Sale
The East Scarborough
Boys' & Girls' Club has
recently formed a
volunteer group called the
"Mommas & Poppas"
with the object of raising
fuhd5.
On Sun Nov. 6th the group
is planning an indoor
garage sale from 10 to 4
p.m. at the club, 100
Galloway Rd.
Proceeds of the sale will
be used for programs and
activities for the children.
PICKERING
news post
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year 20t a copy.
Them were 38 lovely young Canadian women at North The contestants range from 19 to 23 yrs. of age. The
York's Triumph Hotel last Monday and they will be there shortest is just 5'. Jane MacKenzie. Miss Sault Ste. Marie
until nett Mon. Nov. 5th when they compete for the coveted and the tallest at 5' 10" is Karen Mary Kowal, Miss Mon -
Kiss Canada
the first luncheon, n. news t t-�. Cynthia Michele Kereluk, Miss Edmonton comes
photographers took photos of from a family of five brothers and four sisters and Miss
the misses around the hotel pool. Miss Toronto, Anne -Marie Saint John, Kendra Joy Charlene Black has six brother
Britton of East Yat is the representative from this area. and three sisters. (Photo - Bob Watson)
The Case For Natural Gas
As an alternative fuel for vehicles compressed natuai gas
has a lot to fifer.
"Canada has abundant supplies of natural gas. It's use's,
it's clean, and it's economical. It makes overwhelming
Mainstream Canada
.� 0.�
How quitters
become winners
By W Roger Worilh
If anyone doubts there are
problems with Unemployment
Insurance, they need only
glance at the gastrin ing cost of
running the system: it has
more than doubled to about
S12 -billion during the last few
years -
While most Canadians
would agree that the jobless
should. indeed must. be
assisted, there are real con-
cerns
oo-terns that the scheme has
become overly generous. pro-
viding a disincentive for able
bubviduils to find work. and
costig taxpayers money they
can't afford to pay.
Consider, for example, a
few of the points made by the
Canadian Federation of in-
dependent &asiness in an
Ottawa presentation.
• Across the country, more
than 200.000 Canadians an-
nually quit their lobs, then
collect Unemployment Instu-
ance. In Ottawa's convoluted
bureaucratese, these indi-
viduals are called "voluntary
quits."
The question, of course, is
whether such individuals
should be allowed the luxury
of quitting.
We can all sympathize with
the laid off worker, or an in-
dividual who had the bad luck
to be employed by a company
that failed. But quitting
voluntarily is something else
again.
As the Federation says:
"There can be no social
rationale for workers and
employers who pay the cost of
Unemployment Insurance to
support a bill of almost
SI -billion for these 200,000 in-
dividuals who quit."
• Our Unemployment In-
surance benefit structures are
generous indeed, when com-
pared to other countries. In
Canada, for example, some
individuals qualify for up to
four weeks of benefits for
countries such as West Ger-
many, individuals can claim
only one week of benefits for
every two weeks worked. The
Federation sins Canada
move to such a system.
• At the same time, Cana-
dians can draw benefits for a
full 50 weeks. Yet in 43 stases,
our wealthy neighbour to the
south only provides benefits
for 26 weeks. The other nine
provide them for 28 to 36
weeks. The Federation
believes the maximum dura-
tion of benefits in Canada
should be reduced to 26
weeks.
• Canadian eligibility re-
quirement for Unemploy-
ment Insurance are lies iau by
international standards, and
this undoubtedly creates prob-
lem. When the number of
weeks worked in order to be
eligible was last raised, for
example, the vast majority of
claimants suddenly found they
were able to fond a few extra
weeks of employment, allow-
ing them to qualify.
The Federation believes in-
dividuals should have to work
a flat 20 weeks before they
qualify for benefits.
a Finally, Unemployment
Insurance creates distortions
in the system. An individual
claiming benefits following
work on a high -paying make-
work project, for instance,
will be reluctant to work at a
lower paying job, even if one
is available. What's more,
unemployment benefits are
now as much as 5500 per
month more than the minimum
wages in some provinces.
There's little wonder, then,
that the Federation is calling
for a public inquiry into
Unemployment Insurance.
After all, the organization's
members and their employees
are paying a big slice of what
has become a staggering
!Unemployment Insurance bill.
every week worked. Yet in CFre Fearwe Se sure
venae for us in Canada to use it as a fuel," said Judd
Buchanan. chairman of CNG Fusel Systems Ltd Buchanan,
a farmer Liberal cabinet minister, was speaking to 60
members of the Scarborough Rotary Club Oct. 16 at the
Scarborough Golf and Country Club.
CNG Ethel Systems Ltd is promoting and derdoping
natural gas as a transportation fuel in as to help Canada
achieve self-sufficiency by 1990. Buchanan toil the au-
dience one of the benefits of using CNG is 40 to 6o percent
lower fuel bills. "Motorists that convert will pay approx-
imately 25 cess less a film for CNG than gas," be said
Another attraction is lower car maintenance costs because
CNG burns cleaner and prevents carbon build-up which
reduces the ntanber of time -ups. Faster starts when the
engine is cold and smoother idling and acceleration when
the engine is warm are other advantages of CNG. The big
bonus is the fact that it is virtually pollution free, Buchanan
added
"'Ire fuel in internal coo itiusbon engines is one of the ma-
jor causes of pollution in urban areas," said Buchanan.
"CNG is extremely clean. There is no question that en-
vironmentally we are tar better off using natural gas." It
costs about Maw to convert vehicles to CNG but with
government subsidies this can be reduced. The federal
government will rebate ZW of the cost of converting and
the Ontario government will waive sales tar on any car,
new or used, that is converted to CNG within thirty days of
purchne-
"Evett if there are no subsidies you're looking at a two
year payback because of the lover fuel and maintenance
costs," said Buchanan. Buchanan added that there is no
problem with the technology involved with CNG because
ottatr countries have been using it for years.
Italy was the first country to introduce CNG as aospor
tatim fuel and today there are 300,000 Italian cam=
by CNG. Three years ago New Zealand launched a CNG
pr+o®am andtoday 2,000 vehicles a month are converting to
CNG. There are approximately 20,000 vehicles in the United
States that operate on CNG.
"Ihe technology is well established and simple," said
Buchanan. Conversion to CNG is sianpie and the necessary
cConlversm omponents
cotieamo
available a from CNG Fthel Systema Ltd.
bolting the components onto the
vehicle with no adjustments necessary to the engine. At the
tarn of a switch on the dashboard gasoline is always
available as a reserve. If you sell your vehicle, the conver-
sion kit can be unbolted and installed in your new vehicle.
"I converted my car to natural gas three years ago and
I've noticed no difference in performance between natural
gas and gasoline," said Buchanan. He added that the
distribution of CNG would be no problem. "The distribution
is already in place. It is the same gas that is beating our
homes. We just compress it," he said One of CNG Fuel
Systems Ltd. priorities is to establish natural gas service
stations throughout the country. There are already stations
in Montreal, Alberta, and British Columbia. The first sta-
tion in Toronto was opened last winter by Shell Canada Ltd
and is located at the corner of Kipling Avenue and The
Queensway in Etobicoke. CNG Fuel Systems Ltd. hopes to
have hundreds of natural gas fuelling stations in operation
by 1990.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Wed. Nov. 2, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Fourth Season For Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra
play, we have scheduled
three, one hour concerts at
Midland Collegiate on Jan.
30th, March 5th, and April
9th. Admission is $1 with
parents free. Tickets are
available at the door or by
calling 439-9518.
The fourth season of the
feature as guest artist the
Scarborough Philharmonic
brilliant young pianist,
Orchestra is underway
Raymond Spasovski, who
with the first concert on
will perform Schumann's
Sat. Nov. 5th at 8 p.m. at
concerto for piano and or -
Midland Ave. Collegiate,
chestra.
720 Midland Ave. Scar-
Raymond made his con -
borough.
cert debut at the age of ten,
Under the direction of
playing Franz Josef
Clifford Poole, the SPO will
Haydn's Concerto in D Ma -
Move Bus Stop At Civic
The TTC is going to under-
Centre rapid transit sta-
take measures to ensure
tion.
passenger safety once the
As a result of meetings
present bus stopping point
held between the TTC and
in the Scarborough Town
other bus companies, the
Centre is moved to
TTC will provide a heated
Borough Dr. ( West) bet-
trailer at the buss stop for a
ween Progress Ave. and
Gray Coach ticket agent
Triton Gate.
between 8 a.m. and 6:30
The move is necessitated
p.m. Monday through
by construction of the Town
Thursday, 8 a.m. to 8: 30
Centennial Rouge United
by MINe HuN
Continuing in the series of
religion the sermon topic
this week was Religion and
Prayer. Prayer must be a
direct communication with
a God in whom we believe;
we mit really feel we are
talking with God. Jesus
said "Ask and it will be
given unto you".
However, we all know all
prayer is not answered, at
least not in the way we ex-
pect it to be. That does not
mean we should not ask,
for if we ask and believe an
answer will carne, we will
find the asking alone pro-
vides some relief and
release from the cause of
the petition.
Mr. Butler went on the say
that if A knows B is praying
for him, her A will be a bet-
ter person in that
knowledge. Just to know
someone cares enough to
Pray for you gives you a
greater feeling and a desire
to become better than you
Y U U
GAN LEARN
TO BE
• M AccourrANrr
• A IMS AOMMKTMTaI
• AM VMCUTFA IES111:1MT
6A
Adriow Tow Arsiie w11edi1
rar M T 1211
STUDY AT HOME
■ qL" A COW &XhM :
y FREE drawtort= , ,mrn /fie
NATIONAL COLLEGE
m St.St-. Sts n4
ALL
24 NOl1R5 DAY
9259155
OUT OF TOWN -TOLL FREE
1-800-268-7293 ,
jor. Since then he has per-
formed with the Hamilton
Philharmonic, the Interna-
tional Orchestra, the
C.J.R.T. Orchestra and has
been heard on C.S.C. radio
( Mostly Music) and
C.J.R.T.-F.M. radio in
Toronto.
Included in recent ap-
Centre
p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Saturdays.
The TTC will also provide
two bus shelters, one for
each side of Borough Dr. at
the stop location as well as
additional street lighting
on the east side of the stop
near the shelter and
trailer.
are.
Of carie, the big iters
this week is our Annual
Bazaar. A good time for
early Christmas stopping,
picking up goodies in home
baking to eat now or freeze
for later enjoyment.
Ann's Christmas Boutique
always has a fine array of
beautiful items for
Christmas giving or
decoration. Joyce looks
after the children's fun
with her fish pond and a
gift every time.
The other Joyce and Molly
will be in the kitchen stirr-
ing up the soup, making hot
dogs and sandwiches a"
with tea and coffee. Add a
sweet or two and you will
have a nutritious lunch,
just a bite, or afternoon tea
with a friend.
Sat. Nov. Sth frau 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m_ we assure you a
friendly time and bargain
or two.
Plans are well under way
for the Every Member
Visitation for Nov. 20th
when we hope you will
receive our callers
graciously and be ready to
make your committment
for 1994.
However, finances are not
the only thing in which we
are interested - that is only
part of good stewardship.
Good stewardship le no
more or no less than living
a Chr•istlike life.
We need your presence,
your assistance in daily
church affairs just as much
as we need financial sup-
port. Won't you take a
more active part from now
on?
D# ( Il` OF
-SCMB"\1a_CH
PROCLAMATION
"REMEMBRANCE WEEK"
November 5th to November 11th
WHEREAS all branches of the Royal Cana-
dian Legion will be distributing poppies on
Saturday, November 5th and
WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw
to the attention of all citizens the real and
deep significance of the poppy, and in so do-
ing, remember the Canadian men and
women who gave thier lives in past wars to
protect the liberty we enjoy today.
hereby proclaim the week of November 5th,
1983 to November 11th, 1983 as Remem-
brance Week in the City of Scarborough.
GUS HARRIS
'MAYOR
Ili H(lwkil 4 1 IMf X .Vft lRM11 ONTVd) %111'4N/
Operators
Needed
Providence Villa and
Hospital needs volunteers
to operate elevators during
the noon meal from 11 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
The villa is located at
3276 St. Clair Ave. E. If you
can help them call 759-9321
ext. 219 or 309 for further
information.
pearances have been
highly successful perfor-
mances with the Sao Carlos
Orchestra of Lisbon, a solo
recital in the Palace of
Mateus, Portugal and last
summer a return engage-
ment to Yugoslavia.
The remainder of the pro-
gram on the 5th includes:
Pictures At An Exhibition -
Mussorgsky and Mozart's
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik.
Subscription series tickets
(4 concerts) are $30 for
adults, seniors and
students $20. Single tickets
x.50 for adults, $5 for
seniors and students.
Dates of the remaining
concerts are Sat. Feb. 4th,
Sat. March 10th and Sat.
April 14th.
An added feature of the
SPO this season is an
educational program for
children up to the high
school level. It is apparent
that T.V., records and
movies are increasingly
negating the importance of
live performance.
Technology can never ade-
quately convey the joy and
vitality of live music.
In order to provide young
people in their formative
years with live orchestral
performances which are
positive learning ex-
periences, in order to
arouse their interest to
hear and learn more about
the orchestra, the musi-
cians and the music they
NON-SMOKERS
LIFE INSURANCE
Sample Monthly Premium for $100,000
Male 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Age Year Year Year Year Year
35 11.19 11.19 12.39 13.59 15.05
45 16.51 20.11 22.32 28.09 32.55
55 31.81 43.45 52.11 00.01 09.88
Minimum issue $100,000. Issued at Ages 19- 70.
Discounts for females. Discounts for volume.
_ Please send me a no cost computer illustration:
or
_ Please call me at
_...Male _Female Birthdate Amount
Name
Address
City Prov Postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 266-3550
2631 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario 1111111111111 3S3
Keepyourldds
N 0
In th Ir am
�Y
P
7
A
i
It's alwav-s been a gcx
On N)v.1.148;3 ttxidlers (-OIIIc. unkler ti it, :,i,%
which requires everyone from newborn-, to senior
citizens to be properly restrained when travelling in
a car.
For children this means:
a Infants. up to 9 kilograms (20 pounds) must be
properly secured in a rear -facing car seat;
• Toddlers. 4-18 kilograms ('_ol) to 40 pounds),
must be in a front -facing car seat in their parents' or
guardian's car; otherwise they must be secured by
a lap belt.
• Preschoolers, 18-23 kilograms (,-10 to 5)
pounds). must be secured by a lap belt.
• Oder children must use the full seat belt
assembly.
■
niem in.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
® Ontario
James Snow, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Nov. 2, 1953
MUN%-N4
DIARY
cot
WED. NOV. 2
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. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon and 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Billy Liar and Tom Courtenay are the free films for seniors
today at the Ontario Science Centre in the main theatre.
12.30 to 1255 pm NOONDAY RECITALS
John Tuttle, organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toron-
to will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
d to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments 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, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856).
7MUSICAL PROGRAM
The highly talented vocal and instrumentalroup "His Am.
bassadors" is appearing at Wilmar Heights Baptist Church,
1687 Victoria Park Ave. The relaxed and low-key atmosphere
of their fine musical program makes them a pure pleasure to
experience in concert. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm COUPLES A FAMILIES IN TRANSITION
Topics such as couple conflict, creative parenting, stages
of separation 6 divorce and sexuality in relationships will be
discussed by a panel of marriage and family therapists at
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, sponsored by the Ontario
Association of Marriage 8 Family Therapists and the
Timothy Eaton Church Family Life Committee. Admission is
tree and everyone is welcome.
8e EUCHRE
ThLadies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 to 10 p.m. JUVENILE ARTHRMS
Corrie and learn about juvenile arthritis at a panel presen-
tation and discussion by the Ontario Juvenile Arthritis
Association at The Hospital for Side Children, General
Meeting Room, Room 1527 Gerrard Wing. 555 University Ave.,
Toronto. For more information call 967.1414.
9:30 to 10 pat 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
children is not a requirement.
THURS. NOV. 3
2 to 830 PAL KAM DONOR CLINIC
Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle. Take a few
minutes to give this precious gift Of life. Blood is urgently
neded.
7 to 9 pm LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment
7 pm TOYS FOR YOUR CHILD
Jennifer Hardscres of the Institute of Child Study will talk
on the subject of "Thet Toy for The Right Child" at
Eglinton Square Library, Eg inton Square Mall, Eglinton Ave.
E. at Victoria Park Ave. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pm EUCHRE
The Galloway4fingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. Thera will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pm PROS A CONS OF REMODELLING
The public is invited to hear the pros and cons of remodell-
ing your home at Bireheliff United Church, comer of Warden
Ave. and East Rd., behind Taylor Memorial Public Library.
Harris Mitchell, newspaper columnist and author and Alan
Burnes, general manger of Lansing Buildall wil be the guest
speakers. Admission is free.
8 pm FASHION SHOW
The Iroquois Corn munity Association is sponsoring a fall
fashion show, presented by "Just For You Fashions", at Iro-
quois Public School, 265 Chartland Blvd. S., Agincourt.
Tickets are $3 including refreshments and door prize. For
tickets contact Maureen at 291-2082 or Karen at 291-7425.
8 pm WOODWORKING
Do -it -Yourself Woodworking is the subject of an illustrated
talk at Malvern Corrxnunity Library, 30 Sewells Rd. at Nielson
Rd. Gord Fisher, a woodworking teacher at Cedarbrae C. -
1.
and William Shaughnessy, amateur woodworking en
thusiast, will be the guest speakers. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m EARLY RETIREMENT
Kaye Hopkins, counsellor, Centennial College, willgive a
talk on "Networking Early for Retirement" at Maryvale Public
Library, Parkway Plaza. Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave.
All ages are welcome. There is no admission charge.
FRI. NOV. 4
11 a.m. LECTURE CMI BILINGUALISM
Max Yalden, federal government's Commissioner of Of-
ficial Languages will give a free public lecture on "Bil-
ingualism and the University" at Scarborough Campus,
University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail at Ellesmere Ave.,
West Hill.
3:30 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE
Robert M. Solow, professor of Economics at M.I.T. will give
a tree public lecture on "Keynesian Economics, Deficit
Finance, and the Current Debate" at Scarborough Campus,
University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, at Ellesmere Ave.,
West Hill.
7 to 10 p m. FAMILY FAIR
Zion Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E., near
Warden Ave. is holding a two-day Family Fair. It will feature
knitting, Christmas decorations, home baking, attic
treasures, books and records, tea room, candy, and much
more. The fair will continue on Sat. Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. when contineht6l 1b1r1lWA1t'an7d'10nch will be available.
FRI. NOV. 4
8 p.m CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Crest.,ust south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 75941916 or 491-06.39.
8 pim ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT
Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., Agincourt is
celebrating its 135th anniversary with an original pageant,
CXXXV, written and directed by Ken Kane. Everyone is
welcome. It will be presented again on Sat. Nov. 5 at the
same time.
8p.nL FALL DANCE
The Canadian Red Cross Society, Scarborouggh Branch,
will hold its 5th annual fall dance at Agincourt Conxnunity
Centre, 31 Glenwatford Dr. Tickets are $10per person in-
cluding a cold buffet. For tickets call 436-5243.
5-30 pm to 1 am FALL DANCE
The 2nd Highland Creek Scouting Association is holding
its annual fall dance at West Rouge Community Centre.
Tickets are $9 per person including buffet and prizes. Come
and meet your neighbours and bring a new couple to your
area with you. For tickets phone 284-3649.
5.-30 pm SQUARE DANCING
Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Association is holding its
annual fall dance at Kipling Collegiate, 380 The Westway,
between Martin Grove Rd. 8 Kipling Ave. Tickets are Si ur-
chased in advance or $4 at the door. Refreshments will be
available. For tickets call 2,00147 or 247-1277
SAT. NOV. 5
9,30 am BAZAAR
Church of St. Stephen is sponsoring a bazaar at North
York Sheridan Mall. Handcrafts, preserves and knitted items
will be featured. Lucky draws will be held at 2 p.m. for quilt
bedspread and wall decoration. Don't miss it.
10 aim to 3 pm CRAFT SALE A BAZAAR
Rug hooking, ceramics, leather work decoupage, graphite
art, woodwork, stained glass, quilted items, Christmas gifts
and decorations will be featured at the craft sale and bazaar
at West Hill United Church, comer of Orchard Pk. Dr. and
Kingston Rd. There will be a country kitchen and lunch room.
Admission is free. Come and spend an enjoyable day.
10 am - 4 p.m ARTS A CRAFTS
11th Annual Arts & Crafts "Happening" by Laureate Alpha
Lambda and Preceptor Alpha Xi Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi
at Woburn Collegiate, Ellesmere b Markham Rd. $1 admis-
sion includes refreshments, parking and lucky draws. Pro-
ceeds to St. Andrew's pre-school for the Retarded.
10:30 a.m - 2jLm, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Christmas Bazaar sponsored by Christ Anglican Church at
155 Markham Rd. There will be Christmas decorations, wood
and rteedlecrafts, baking and preserves, potted plants, crafts
and novelties as well as a Gxiosity Shop, Children's Shopp-
ing Table and refreshments.
100 a.nL to 3 pm CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Come one, come all to the Christmas bazaar at Church of
the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E, one block west of
Markham Rd. It will feature home baking, handmade crafts,
white elephant articles, delicious delicatessen country store
foods. There will also be a lunch room, silent auction and a
lucky draw for a hand -quilted bedspread, a ceramic
Christmas tree or a latch -hooked craft
11 am FLEA MARKET
Flea Market by Tam O'Shanter Towers, 3825 Sheppard E_
oppositeAgincourt Mall. Fancy goods, Christmas dscma-
tions and gifts, ceramics.
11 am to 3p.m BAZAAR
Riverside-Emrnary United Church, 2799 Weston Rd. at
Wallasey, is holding its annual bazaar. Crafts, knits, baked
goods, tea room and good wed clothing are some of the
terns featured. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
11 am to 2 pm CHRISTMAS BOUTIOUE
Washington United Church Women are holding a
Christmas Boutique and Luncheon at the church, Kingston
Rd. ill Eglintin Ave. Everyone is welcome.
11 am to 2 m BAZAAR A CRAFT SHOW
Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Toronto Chapter, is
holding a bazaar and craft show at Armour Hes hts
Presbyterian Church, 105 Wilson Ave. Highlights inc�ude
Christmas decorations and ideas, candies and preserves,
home baking, artisans and crafts, white elephant and tea
room.
11 am to 3 pm BAZAAR
A bazaar and tea will be held at St. Paul's L'Arro►eaux Cen-
tre, 3333 Finch Ave. E, Warden and Finch Aves. Highlights in-
clude Christmas crafts, gifts and baked goods specialties.
Lunch will also be served E one is come.
12 noon to 6 p.m ART SHOW SALE
The AR Guild of Scarborough is holding its annual art
show and sale at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland
Ave., north of Lawrence. It will include oils, pastels,
monoprints, acrylics and water colours. Admission, parking
and refreshments are free. The show will continue Sun. Nov.
6 from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
12 noon to 4 pm BAZAAR
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding
its annual bazaar in the church hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E.,
near Victoria Park Ave. It will feature numerous booths in-
cluding country store, boutiques, attic treasures, tea room,
raffles and draws. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 pm BAZAAR
True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York, is holding
its annual bazaar. It will feature handcrafts, home baking,
books, snack bar, white elephant, touch 3 take and plenty of
goodies. Everyone is welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS]
Paul D. White, esc., o.c.
Eleanor White, ase., trsc., D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200 `- :h,
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
cliropr>aor
rigs MCCowm Need
(1 War ww r UWWM(
439-5538
LL:
-
�naoratraaii�•
SAT. NOV. 5
2:30 to 3:30 p:m. WHO'S WHO AT THE ZOO
Through slides, discussion and the examination of such
artifacts as feathers, fur and even animal skulls, children will
learn about the residents of the Metro Toronto Zoo at Don
Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., west of Don Mills Rd. Ad-
mission is free.
SUN. NOV. 6
9:30 a.m. i 11 a.m. 135TH ANNIVERSARY
Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., Agincourt
celebrates its 135th anniversary with special services. The
guest preacher is Rev. Dr. Roy Webster, B.A., M.Div., DD,
former minister at Knox. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE
Cedarbrook Craft Guild is holding its Christmas craft sale
at Cedarbrook Comniunity Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., behind
Cedarbrae C.I. Admission & parking are free. Refreshments
are available.
1:30 pm A VICTORIAN MUSICALE
A temperance meeting will be the theme when Anne Leder-
man plays the organ, assisted by a large assorted cast, at
The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., North York. Admission is
free.
2 to 4 pm REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE
The annual Remembrance Day Service will be held at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
2 - 5 pm TEA. CRAFT A BAKE SALE
The Annual Tea, Craft and Bake Sale for the Orphanages in
Guyana will be held at Holy Spirit Parish Hall, 3526 Sheppard
Ave. E All are invited. There will also be a drop box for used
summer clothing.
MON. NOV. 7
2:30 to 3:30 pm JEWISH ETHICS A PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi Joseph H. Kelman, Beth Emeth Bais Yehuda
Synagogue will give a lecture on "Jewish Ethics -A Way of
Helping a Jew be a Mench", at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 10 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 9 pm CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituencv at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd- The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p•m. (251-2787).
7 to 11 Pm CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7 p.m GENERAL MEETING FOR GRADS
Centennial College's Alumni Association will hold its an-
nual general meeting at the Progress Campus. Markham Rd -
6 Hwy. 401. All graduates of Centennial College are welcome
to attend.
7 b 8 pim MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
The Modern Period will be featured at this music apprecia-
tion series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York -
The series is on the development of violin music through four
historical periods ty Doug or". graduate of Unive►slty of
Toronto Faculty of Music.
TUES. NOV. 8
9:30 to 11 am MORNING BREAK
Marilyn Quinton will demonstrate breadmaking, Marianne
Foscarini will be the special speaker and Gayle Welsh will
ppr►ovide the music at this month's Morning Break at Wilmer
Fleignts United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. This is a non-
de
supervised
program and everyone is welcome. For
757J096sed babysitting for infants and pre-schoolers, call
100 a_m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Scarborough Senior Citizens Council will meet at the Scar.
borough Civic Centre, in the Council Chambers. Lt. Gov. John
Aird will be the guest speaker. An informal reception will
follow. All seniors are invited.
1215 to 12:45 pm LECTURE FOR SENIORS
The Bank of Montreal will present a lecture for seniors on
"Money: What Every Woman Should Know" at Harbourfront.
Admission Is free and everyone is welcome.
7 pm FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chaill meet at
North
ori General
aio lrHospital Schizophrenics,
Sin (the 81h floor
lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are
welcome. For further information call 444-2262.
(Continued on Page 5)
Dr. Salim H. Nasser
and
Dr. Masuma (Alibhai) Jaffer
Wish to announce the opening of
their practice of
Dentistry
in association with
Dr. Michael Nitsopoulos
at
3150 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough MI 21-12 (Just wast of wa,khomi
Extended hours and Saturdays 266.6555
Dr. W. H. Ko
announces the opening of his office for the
practice of Family Medicine at
1711 McCowan Road
(at Sheppard)
Suite 102,Scarborough,
Ontario MIS 2Y3
Telephone: 293-3833
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
fl p.m EUCHRE
Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Gair Ave.
E., corner of Danforth Rd., is sponsoring a euchre night and
all proceeds will be in aid of Emily Stowe Shelter for Women.
Admission is $2 including cash prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
WED. NOV. 9 '
12 moat i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Seance on a Wet Afternoon, starring Richard Atten-
borough, will be screened free for seniors at the Ontario
Science Centre, in the main theatre. All seniors are welcome.
12.30 to 12:55 p.m NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church on the Hill, will give a
tree noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church,
1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9.30 pan. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The public is welcome at the monthly meeting of the Hun-
tington's Society of Canada, Scarborough Chapter, at Eglin-
ton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a
self-help information sharingnd group for persons with the
disease and their families afriends. Meetings are heli the
seoond Wednesday of every month.
Taxpayers Can't Pay For
Politicians' Legal Costs
by Gey Abbate
Taxpayers' money is nd to be used to buy insurance
coverage nor to pay the legal costs of municipal politicians
found guilty of contravening the Municipal Conflict of In-
terest Act.
This was the response of Claude Bennett, Ontario Minister
of Municipal Affairs. to a Scarborough Council request for
an amendment to the act to allow a municipality to buy
special coverage for politicians who might contravene the
act inadvertently or through an error in judgment.
The minister's response was a firm no, that public funds
should not be used this way regardless of the reason why a
politician violates the act.
In a letter to Scarborough Council, Bennett states that the
public does nd distmguisb between contraventions with
miitigatng curcumstances and those witbout mitigating cw-
cumstances.
Headlines announcing that council is paying the kgal ex-
persat of any politician found guilty, regardless of the
reason, would "certainly lower respect for local govern-
ments generally," Bennett stated.
The minister went on to state that the lack of conflict of in-
terest insurance to cover poor judgment or oirwaghht will
force politicians to "exercise greater caution and to consult
their lawyers more promptly in potential conflict of interest.
situations. "
Bennett's decision, however, does not exchde Scar-
borough from buying special insurance to cover the costs d
anyone found mot guilty of breaking the act.
In fact, council has already approved the purchasing of
this iffiurance. The policy costs $15 per person per year and
provides coverage of up to 325,000 per claim to a maximum
of $100,000 per year.
The politician charged must pay the first $500 with the city
responsible for 20% of the claim.
However, how much of this 2D% is to be borne by the city
and how much by the affected politician is determined by
the council.
The illu mcipal Conflict of Interest Act which was passed
early this year now MKFdres politicians to declare at the
beginning of a meeting any potential conflict of interest and
to refrain from partncipatmg in the discussion and the vote
City of Scarborough
ANNUAL
REMEMBRANCE DAY
SERVICE
Sunday, November 6th, 2:00 p.m.
Scarborough Civic Centre
The Mayor, Council, and
the Scarborough Cenotaph
Trustees invite all
citizens to attend this
Service of Worship.
Citizens and organizations
will be invited to
present wreaths at the
Memorial Lounge.
). ). Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
City Clerk
F Wed. Nov. 2, 1113 THE NEWSNVST P"P S
The annual meeting of the Indiana, polis Scarborough
Peace Games Inc. was held on Thurs. Oct. 27th. Re-elected
to the board were (above from left - back raw) Bob Watson,
Stan Johnston (new chairman), Andy Gordon (treasurer),
Doug Walton, Barb Saunders, Pierre Corbin, Trevor
Maypother, Bill Drummond, John Harper, John Gordon.
( Front row) Pat Lee ( executive secretary) , Edna Findlay,
Eleanor Logan, Norm Brimley, Doreen Crozier (retiring
chairman), Ann and Bob Williamson and Henry Balazs.
Doreen Crozier's two years of leadership was praised by
those present. Next August the games will be held in In-
dianapolis.
Less Fires But More
Inhalator Requests
Scarborough firefighters and 10.5%.
are figfnting fewer fires False alarms added up to
these days but are having 1506 to date but is 7.7%
to answer more calls, most fewer than recorded over
of them involving in- the same tine period last
halators. year-
te�emergency 9Man Of
the fire department gets all
inhalator related calls and La Mancha
the Scarborough Fire
Department has responded Scarborough Music
to 2704 of these types, a Theatre Inc. presents Man
50.4% increase over 1911 of La Mancha at Scar -
The number of fires in borough Village Theatre,
houses and apartments has 3600 Kingston Rd. at
decreased by 17.1% and Markham Rd. Nov. 3 to 6,
20.4% over last year. 10 to 13 and 17 to 20. All per-
Tbe total number of foes formances begin at a p.m.
is down by only 4% over Tickets are $7.50 for
1912 because the decrease adults and $5 for students
in residential fires was off- and seniors Thursdays and
set by more fires in in- Sundays only.
dustriaL merle and For ticket information
public buildings which and reservations call the
have gone up 13.7%, 13.5% boat office at 264.2x39.
of those items ............:�f.:... .........................
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ago, 1 was drowning
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4 1 make dwices that
put ere on the win-
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free�bof
free to be me!"
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Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 2, 1983
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
"Crimes Of The Heart" is
the current attraction at
the Royal Alex and damme
if one quite knows how to
describe it! About the best
we can do is suggest that
it's like Ladies In Retire-
ment as it might have been
written by Tennessee
Williams imitating George
Axelrod .. or vice versa.
It concerns three Southern
women who are sisters. At
best they are eccentric; at
worst they are unbalanced.
The play brings them
together over a period of
two days and the audience
experiences their reactions
to events in their lives, par-
bcukdy the latest which is
the shooting by one of them
of her husband because she
"didn't like his loots".
It's a wandering (dare we
say, unbalanced?) kind of
play. One really doesn't
rM►
JOTUL
know whether it's supposed
to be black comedy or
domestic tragedy.
One supposes it's a com-
edy but we suggest it has no
right to be. We cannot find
humour in a woman
shooting her husband
because she finds him dull.
A minor development sug-
gests he might have been
mistreating her but it is not
explored. Oh yes, we
,almost forgot he has found
her making love with a fif-
teen year old!
Neither can we be amused
over the plight of a repress -
,ed thirty year old spinster
who is always "put upon".
:For her we can fed only
sympathy.
Finally, we see little
humour in a woman setting
out to seduce an old beau
who is now married and
feeling „good" because she
cannot. Migawd, since
The warmth
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281-4695
places to go
when did the dawning of
conscience serve as a vehi-
cle of amusement!
One can see then why a
play such as this is difficult
for an honest reviewer to
assess. On the one hand we
don't wish to discourage
anyone from seeing what
might be a hilarious play
4Rex Reed so described it)
by his or her standards of
humour. On the other hand
we don't want anyone to
think this is heavy, turgid
drama.
Each viewer must make
an individual assessment.
The best that this poor
scribbler can do is to men-
tion the performers.
As the repressed spinster
Caryn West effectively
delineates a type we have
all experienced. She tries
to be all things to all people
and ends up being Mart by
all. The emptiness of her
existence is probably best
displayed in a poignant
scene where she lights a
single candle on her forgot-
ten birthday and makes a
wish.
Though no words are
vouchsafed to her one
knows every thougbit gig
thiroto he not may
head. Quite remarkable.
Kathy Danzer, another
sister, is a failed nightchab
sarWer who has come bonne
to the supposed aid of the
third sister. She is brassy,
yet poignant; vulgar but
lovable. With her thrust
forward pelvic strut she is
the querns of tart and
essence of heart.
Cyd Quilling is Babe, the
sister who has shot her hus-
band. The role is so far
neanored from life that one
can't really say if she plays
it well or not. Let us say on-
ly that we enjoyed her. She
manages nicely to combine
the bewilderment of the
empty head with the deter-
mination of a woman seek-
ing a meaning in life.
You know, Crimes Of The
Heart just might be a fie
play. Perhaps if one were
to see it again ..
ON YOUR TOES
One ballet company has
just left our town. Another
is going to be with us short-
ly.
Les Grands Ballets Cana -
diens is the former and we
fed constrained to deliver
a few comments on five
evenings of mostly inconse-
quential blah mas-
querading under the name
of entertainment.
James Kudelka has still
failed to fulfill the promise
he exhibited in Washington
Square. His choreography
has become increasingly
self indulgent and his
choice of subject matter
almost incomprehensible
to those who wish to be
entertained.
And, we will listen to no
specious arguments about
art! Of course ballet is art
but art can and should be
entertaining to the au-
dience which, after all, is
footing the bill.
Perhaps Mr. Kudelka
should reflect on the fact
that Astaire is the only one
of the works presented dur-
ing this engagement that
audiences enjoyed
wholeheartedly and
without reservation. It's
tuneful, bright and
downright joyous.
Best of all though there
was dancing in it, genuine
ballet. Remember ballet
Mr. Kudelka? One
sometimes wonders if
you've forgotten it in your
headlong journey to
wherever.
Finally, our thought on the
rock ballet Tommy. We
think it time that someone
should declare for the
record what we felt impell-
ed to utter at the merciful
final curtain . . .
wotaloadacrap!
The National Ballet opens
on Nov. 9th at The O'Keefe
with a nicely balanced
repertoire of old and new,
classical and modern.
New artistic director Erik
Bruhn has scheduled
Romeo and Juliet as well
as Elite Syncopation; the
Sylvia pas de daunt as well
as Here We Come. Of
coarse these are just some
of the works and we'll be
giving you more details in
subsequent columns.
Mr. Bruhn seems bent on
revitalizing the company -
we can't see that revitaliza-
tion is necessary inciden-
tally - and is willing, even
eager to seek new direc-
tions and dimensions. Still
he is shrewd enough to
realize that entertainment
is still the name of the
game and is not casting
aside the tried and true.
Now, if we might offer just
the most gentle of sugges-
tions .. stay away from the
frenetic choreography of
Danny Grossman! We can-
not see National audiences
accepting it.
MUSIC, Music
We insist that Toronto is
one of the half dmen cities
on the continent for music
Of all tastes.
Consider Connie Stever
at the Imperial Room. We
have another travelling
commitment immediately
after her scheduled Mon-
day opening and won't
have time to deliver a
review of her performance.
As this is being written,
however, we find ourself
ren rinberinng her previus
engagement here.
We particularly recall the
refreshing quality she
brought to her audience.
She is, of course, no longer
a very yang girl but she
retain the vivacity of are.
Neither is her act all that
great. But, she works well
and wins her audience. We
enjoy her and we believe
our readers will as well.
Canes word of The Fami-
ly Pops Series at Massey
Hall with the Canada Pops
Orchestra. Five artists
have been lined up and
we'll be giving more details
as and when.
The first artist is schedul-
ed for Fri. Nov. 25th. We're
talking about Kamahl - The
Voice of Romance. Those
lucky enough to have seen
him last summer at On-
tario Place will be aware
that his performance in
person is every bit as good,
perhaps even better than
on retard.
He has a nice deep voice
rather like that of a
younger Ed Ames that does
frail justice to romantic
ballads. He is an excellent
showman as well and his
concert is one that you will
not wish to miss.
ON AIR:
We find ourself hugely en-
)oymg the new format of
local station CJCL at 1430
on the dial. For those who
haven't heard or read of it,
it's music dating back all
the way to the thirties and
up through the fifties and
sixties. Now, it's not all
ricky tick and razzmatazz.
It's good dance music and
the better known vocal hits
nicely interspersed with
the odd novelty number.
It's a lot of flan and pleasant
listening. We have only one
Mi nor criticism. Although
they appear to like and ap.
preciate it, the young disc
jockeys don't seem to know
what it is they're presen-
ting-
ting-Frequently the play list is
in error and they don't
notice it as they blithely an-
nounce the wrong artists.
And, mispronunciations
are not uncomnan either.
The name of the artist .who
first recorded Volare for
e:arnple is praoauced Doe-
meenyo,not Duhmugno.«
course we mean Dominico
Domugnno. It's a minor
criticism admittedly and
shouldn't deter your enjoy-
MATTRESS
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Scarborough North
Progressive Conservative Association
ANNUAL MEETING
Wed. Nov. 16th, 1983 at 8:00 p.m.
The Renaissance Hotel
Kennedy Rd. & 401
Your opportunity to meet b hear
two newsmakers
lty earn"
Chairman Ontario Status of Woman Council
and
Mon. Tom W"s, M.P.P.
Minister of Intaryovernmental Affairs
Government House Leader
Provincial Member for the Riding of
Scarborough North
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U -HAUL
MOVING & STORAGE
281-9607
4095 Kingston Rd., Scarb.
at Guildwood GO Station
ment of the music of your
life.
Tiny Tim is interviewed
on The Entertainers over
CBC Radio this weekend.
One wonders why. Perhaps
he needs the money to sup-
port his estranged wife,
Miss Vicky, and his
daughter Miss Tulip.
ON T.V.
While still with music we
draw attention to Alabama
And Fliends tomorrow and
Friday on Global TV. Ap-
pearing with Alabama will
be, among others, Juice
Newton, Hank Williams
Jr., Ramie Milso and Lee
Golden of The Oakridge
Boys.
FAST EXIT FOR A SHORT
COLUMN
It was Wilder Penfield
who coined the tem Arty
Hall for the Roy Thomson
Hall. We found ourself
thinking of that the other
evening as we passed the
refurbished St. Lawrence
Centre and looked at the
splendid new logo above
the enb-annce. We suggest
that the complex should
now be known as the Saint
Elsie. Think abort it.
Treated
Different
Says church
has
been acdborough ttreati
one church differently
from all others by its
refusal to give the Mis-
sionary Church located on
Port Union Rd a tar rebate
of some $19,000.
The church, which leases
its premises in a shopping
plaza, has received tax ex-
empt staus from the pm
vincial government. The
private member's bill
which granted this exemp.
tion also allows Scar-
borough to give the church
a rebate for all property
taxes paid as far back as
November 1971.
However. the city only
wants to refund taxes paid
as of October, 1982.
A Birch spokesman has
tried to persuade council to
approve the entire rebate,
arguing that it should not
be penalized for leasing
land instead of owning it
outright as do all other
churches.
Cantil, however, failed
to be persuaded and refus-
ed the total rebate re-
quested. Only three
members of Council sup-
ported the $19,000 rebate:
Aldermen John Mackie,
Marilyn Mushinski and
Edith Montgomery.
FOOTBALL
ONTARIO MAJOR FOOT-
BALL LEAGUE
The Spar-
tans arScarborough
�n 1 after
their victory over Burl-
itnisgstiosland RichCCarter head
touchdowns and Roger
the score of 14-6 as
mas scared a ma -
a sunge on a nick off and
kicked a convert. The
Steelers are currently 4-5.
Durham Dolphins
defeated the Gloucester
Dukes ly�1the score of 21-11e3..
anted MarklEd '� had the
ma as Shawn Mayer
kicked three converts.
Scarborough Boys' Foot -
The playoff teams look
like this: Atom: Rams,
Steelers, Burlington,
Oshawa; Peewee:
Cowboys, Steelers, Rains,
Burlington •Bantam:
Steel% "Burlington,
Rains, and Oshawa.
First Transit Vehicle Rolls Off
The first of 24 rapid tran- VentureTrans Manufactur- pleted at the VTM plant.
sit vehicles bound for Scar- ing facility on Oct. 31. The The Scarborough rapid
borough rolled out of the vehicle was the first com- transit line will run 7 km.
from Kennedy subway to
:�:� ":�::• Scarborough Town Centre
Scarboro Cable °Theits
vehi a right-of-way.
.......................................- two, four or six car trains.
WED. NOV. 2
P.M.
12: N Scarboro Today
12:15 lifestyle
4:N
4:30 AM
5:0Scarbory Today
5:15le
:3 Politics
Ince .01kMush
:20 Vsis.a of Pa "
7:0 Reviews BratheM
7:301Ax (Music Ma,
rN optimism for tb
i:30 Scarboeo Today
a:45 tiftseyle
11:0 Scarboro Today
11:15 y)
11:30 y Politics
THURS. NOV. 3
P.M.
u:ao Searboeo Today
Wad. Nov. Z 1=1 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9
Assembly Line
The system start-up is vehicles come off the line Kingston test track for
scheduled for late 1964. at VTM they will be put three months before being
through the rigors of the shipped to Scarborough.
VTM is currently
manufacturing rapid tran-
sit vehicles for Scar-
borough, Vancouver and
Detroit. As subsequent
4:00arhQueft
American Economist
Visits Campus
b:0000 SScarrborro Today
Professor Robert M.
Professor Solow joined
6:30 ie�,
!VP
Solow will speak on
the Faculty of the
6:00 Wk Mssic
visuany i. 4:30 Vaioos of Pagjab
"Keynesian Economics ,
Massachusetts Institute of
7:01IReviews Etrodits Sbow
Deficit Finance and the
Technology, Cambridge,
7: 11 miSm for the C(MusicM
:00 a�
tN 9 ptlaaamMamly
Current Debate" at 3:30
+
Mass. in 1949 and became
6:30 Scarboro Today
p.m. on Fr. Nov. 4 in Room
professor of economics in
� a_1=1its 6
S-309 at the Keynes
1958.
9:n Medical Report
Centenary Symposium to
He was a director of the
10:0 Perspamcil ea on Canada
Siam 10:00 Iateraetia. Wilk c.A.c.c.
held at the University
ty of
Federal Reserve Bank of
be) i1:IIs Scartme TOday
Toronto's Scarborough
Boston from 1975-60 and
11.30 i Pontic
Campus, 1266 Militray
served as chairman for the
Trail, West Hill.
197980 term.
1:30 Arts SearbaraaM�
2:N Champ Titan
2:30 T.B.�AC
3:30Scarboro Chess Cbat
4: N Senior Cbef
4:30 T.B.A.
5:0 searboro Today
5:15 t�tseylr
5:30 serietly Pantie
6:0
6:30 Tips or Scall Business 71PsychiPhemmc .idvaectiea with t A.A.
C.C.
:11 Sc carStboro Today Indian y Pease
6:30 S
a:45
!:0 Pestis
430 Ctaaa.y
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:31�fstyie
11: 30 y Politics
FRj_ NOV. 4
P.M.
12:00 Scm boo Teft
12.� a T for SmW business
1:00 TTelawsem For The visually I!
oad
2:N Y. op. COMICS
3:00 It's Y. G.
4:60 c4awrawarty M.Snosas
5:00Scambw Today
5:15 ts.tyle
Ca,�irm O. (]Dada
t:N o.J.l.
6:13 a. Peeview
6:30 T�
7:01 AuMSS Ant
7:30hobstwbas Wort C -A C.C.
No Sewbw Today
6:00
11: N - I1: (i�antwra G.. " .
!:M buses
11:30 Hustler's Shaw V
11:611 Sca bw Today
1t:15 LANtyle
SAT. NOV. 5
1:40 Optuzriat For The CannMlity
1:30 Ability Awarssn
2:30 AAOQreat
3:40 sasar GIM
3:30 This Mi.sas d [$visa
4:01 Game Of The Moak
7:01 M.tre Toronto RocheyLAMMOM
a:30 SrarboraudM JOIN UpaaCe
6:46 S.t11dMt 6. Jew
0:45Sb
t�n3bnn 4- Pteow
!:N Masai Indian ssrsae
9:30 The Reviews Bretarn' Stow
U:N lis
'Mo-
10.30
Mo- l4Mpa.et
10:30 Vsians d P
11:" Mink FMk
11:30Psyche Pheaose.ee
SUN. NOV. 6
P.31.
It:N Comeil (Replay)
S:N GS.- Of 7Le weak
7:30SS=lots
7:45 Preview
0:00.11:00 T.B.A.
MON. NOV. 7
P.M.
q:" Searbo o Today
vs"Uylum-
2:0com ty Memagoes
5:0 Scarboro Today
5:15 lifestyle
6:ish soo.lo6s
6:15 otli6�'he h�e Previe
6:30 Medical Report
7:0 Peeapectives m Ca.nda
7:30 Artaquest
9:00 Young -t Hest
0:30 Scar tioro Today
a:45 lifestyle
!:0 Str7ctfyy Politia
!:30 Itvh Falk mMsic
H:0Sir ess Chat
N:30 Vsioos [paChgjfb
11:0Scarboro Today
Ills �w
11:30 Politics
TUES. NOV. 8
P.M.
12:00 Scarbore Today
12: is lifestyle
12:15 Lifest Y Politics
I IN Review Brothers Sbow
is
Update
it: 151.ifeatyle
11:30 Strictly Politico
WED. NOV. 9
P.M.
u:N Scarboro Today
u: 15 lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politico
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i 00 1 00 1 $4000
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REGULAR M9.95 NOWS 4495 1 CONTRACTED TO BE I ALLOW 2-3 DAYS FOR DELIVERY
1 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE I INSTALLED BY US. 1 W1TH CUUPON '
�MatNt�a��al��n��aal��a�Masfnnls•eal�������t�
1 s2000 31- x 22" MARBLE I VINYL FLOOR COVERING 1 00 1
VANITY TOP 1 SPECIAL ORDER MANN0IGTON a DOWCO
1 OFF 9s I FLOOR COVERING WITH THE NO WAX FIWSH I OFF 1
REGULAR $119.95 SALE $99 1 5200 95 FLOORS FROM 1 ENAMELLED STEEL 1
OFF SO. YD. 10.95 TO 19.
S 00 37" x 22" MARBLE 1 s4F FLOORS FROM 1 KITCHEN SINK 1
1$3 OFF VANITY TOP I SO. YD. 21.95 TO 26.95 I ALMOND COLOUR. LEDGE BACK 1
1 REGULAR $159-95 SALE =12900FLOORS FROMI ss� SO. YD. 28.95 TO 36.95 1 REGULAR $119.95 SALE $9995;
WITH COUPON MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 10 SO YDS�all eNl�aNn�a��WMTH COUION
1 f1��alNtNla�t��n��a�a���aal� 1 a1N�����a�a1•al•�
1 '
$209OO 1
FF PER SO. FT. 1 40tFF 1
ALL IN STOCK 6" x 6" ALCORENSE 20FF
DECORATIVE WALL TILE GREY FLOOR MIX i ALL IN STOCK 6" x fi SANCHEZ
DECORATIVE WALL TILE 1
REGULAR $1.19 sq R. NOW 99t.q. 1t- , REGULAR $9.95 Par Bp NOW $795 19 1
WITH COUPON WITH COUPON I REGULAR $1.59 sq.H. SALE 1 •q. tL 1
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE ■ WITH COUPON
qtr,�61,Ot0tt�tr•a0a0t��tatata•ta, ts����ta,ta���a�t��a�� �asa�n�M��e��ns���ns,��
I$ 00 `QOM MAN I
1
1
1
REOIx,A v -n SALE $545 I REGULAR $5.75 SALE $4
PER CAN WITH COUPON 1 WITH COUPON
f♦1
r;_TLAWRENCE AVE. EAST
1 BLOCK WEST OF MARKHAM RD.
ROYAL OAK
OFF VANITY
1 PRESEIvr n«s cotlPoff To sAVE BASE
1 3tREauua:�e7.9s NOW$12795
wtTH COUPON
W.
$250OFF
GEL GLOSS
MARBLE POLISH
�' 00
OFF
SILICONE SEALER
FOR TILE GROUT
HOURS.
Mon. -Fn. 9 00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m
Sat. 9:00 a M 5.00 p.m.
x 21 "
NO
$1 ✓19.96
WITH COUPON
• OtN ti � t� fi � � tl• fi t�
$250OFF
GEL GLOSS
MARBLE POLISH
�' 00
OFF
SILICONE SEALER
FOR TILE GROUT
HOURS.
Mon. -Fn. 9 00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m
Sat. 9:00 a M 5.00 p.m.
Pegs 10 THE NEWSJPOST Wed. Nov. 2, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads
p.m. Mondays
call 291=2583
P P Y
=FOR'SALE
CLES =HELPWANTED
New and Used
Sales • Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv ofAgknr-ourt
Bus Marr Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMBSKIN RUGS
Call ty tatrtad �M. ar.ele.l.
....00e.re welter Oval ole.
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. M1 S 3B4
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size tike
new $1.295.00 284-8822
HELP WANTED
Part Time With Car
If you are interested in healthy exercise using your car
from 9 a.m. to about 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays, we have
adult driver delivery routes available immediately.
Please call for interview and information.
Phone 291-2583
HELP WANTED full and part
time. students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
Career Minded Persons
hr -- Saba: Auto. illoi , LIN.
Group Fline Tm" Flan. ExcMMnt
bow" high'ean. potant'al.
475.7271
Cam Or Terry or senate
ARTICLES
'FOR SALE
SAUNA HEATERS
For Sale
Starting from 5290.
ORIGINAL SAUNA HEATER INC.
7 Elrose Ave.. Weston
222-7142
TELEPHONE Canvassers to
Set up appointment. Phone
from own home. Hourly
wage, apply in person, 4155
Sheppard Ave. East, Suite
205, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.. Mon-
day to Friday.
GUARANTEED Job
Assistance as hospital,
hotel, restaurant or
secreterial help.
Can:
961-9279
MATURE person for
babysitting infant. 9 - 5 dai-
ly. 5 days weekly.
Midland/Huntingwood area.
Contact Mr. George,
925-4W.
CLERK WANTED for light
work in shipping depart-
ment. Typing an asset. Part
time office clerk, 9 - 3 p.m ,
3400 Pharmacy Ave., Unit
No. 7.
C.SA Approved MEN WOMEN ted
NEARLY NEW
HOME PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
IMPROVEMENT DECORATING WORK
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. B1307
439-7644
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
-
----------- ----- ------------------------
=UPHOLSTERY
ES &
CUSTOM
FABRIC
COVERS
Slipcovers custom fitted
in your home.
2D% Off Fabrics
Free Estimates
Call Paul
438-6412
-- wan oc-
Casionally to participate in
market surveys. S12 - $251or HOUSE
NEARLY NEW f 1r2hours 881-2%5.F_ CLEANING
ReTHREADS
1 Stop Family Shopping
..Nearly New" Clothes b accessories on consignment
for re -sale
Boutique Atmosphere ' low Ivory low) prices
282-9143
790 Military Trail at morn,ngs,de
ARTICLES BUSINESS
WANTED SERVICES
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
good used appliances and
furniture, 669.5356.
FRONTIER SALES
We p•y cash for pod hdow.
oo" fwwttwo. aeoeew ..It...
.'wMM negro swifts, orb hwnibo .
tn'siiweeaa, Mode. erP - urn•
Wn.. Ton your 'se Nowa Utse
CASH. cam sew or Oww r
W14M or, 2n-1n4i Fant F+c.-"v.
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING & altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267.5508.
NURSERY
& DAYCARE
Mothers' Day Out
Need some time to
yourself? Leave your child
from 9:00 a.m. - 300 p.m.
For information and reser-
vation can: 436.6830 or
431-0056.
SELF =DAY
EMPLOYMENT
$106.00 DAILY earnings
working 3 hrs. per day at
home. Earnings guaranteed
in writing. For complete
details and application,
send stamped self-
addressed envelope to:
Ryte Data, Box 210. Halibur-
t Ont KOM 1SO
HAPPY FACE HOME Day
Care Services. Excellent
Day Care available in our
supervised Home Care Pro-
gram for ages 6 weeks to 10
yrs. Day care providers are
also welcomed to apply.
6942223.
-----------------------------------------------
on,
Earlier this week, Con -
Scarborough Council has
TUITION
taken up the challenge
council to accept and meet
MOVING &
the challenge.
the 1963 Big Brother of the
CARTAGE
Year, to grant scholarships
ship, regardless of how
instead of giving plaques or
small, would greatly help a
FLOWERS
child who is starting high
weddings, showers,
school especially since he
Mr. Hubbert, in receiving a
Tab" Contorp'eea,
LICENSED & INSURED
family where money may
34
2'93
CoNracr
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening Li
PRIVATE tuition, by ex
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10. 423-1931
PIANO LESSONS, private,
for children and adults.
Ellesmere/Neilson Rd. area.
Call 28"716.
Get to poodAiiiiiige.
� pin
SALES HELP
11111
MEN AND
WOMEN
Needed to introduce and
sweep the Canadian Per-
fume Market. No ter-
ritories, excellent commis-
sion. We train. No invest-
ment. Part time and full
time. Call Susan:
839-8705
ing. Houses and apart-
ments. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Call -
291 -5678
SHARED
ACCOMMODATION
ROOM -MATE required for 3
bedroom apt. Female
preferred. Finch & Warden.
491.8371.
LEGAL NOTICE
saorwin shank-, residing at 55
Gfamwwon Crescent in the City of
Scarborough, in the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto, to change
his sumaens and the surname of
his boli. Heather Susan Stall to
Steuart, wit to rleard by the
presiding Juppe in Motions Court
at the covet Mouse, 381 University
Avenw, Toronto. Ontario on Fri-
day. the 2nd day Of December. 1983
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon.
DATED at Toronto this 27th day of
October. 1983
Blackwell. Law, Sprott.
Armstrong a Grass
Barristers arid solicitors
Ifo Yon" Street
suite 1501
Toronto. Ontario
MSc 1v2
Solicitors for the Applicant.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
BASEMENT apt. wanted in
area bounded by Warden
Ave., Ellesmere Ave.,
Markham Rd& Kingston Rd.
For single middle-aged
gentleman in respectable
home. Own entrance an
asset. Call collect
416648.1848 after 6 p.m.
ROOM 6 BOARD wanted in
area bounded by Warden
Ave., Ellesmere Ave.,
Markham Rd. 8 Kingston
Rd. For single middle-aged
gentleman in respectable
home. Own entrance an
asset. Call collect
416648.1848.
Scholarships Instead Of
Plaques Says Big Brother
by Gay Abbate
Earlier this week, Con -
Scarborough Council has
troller Carol Ruddell asked
taken up the challenge
council to accept and meet
issued by Michael Hubbert,
the challenge.
the 1963 Big Brother of the
She said that a scholar -
Year, to grant scholarships
ship, regardless of how
instead of giving plaques or
small, would greatly help a
trophies,
child who is starting high
At a meeting last month,
school especially since he
Mr. Hubbert, in receiving a
comes from a single parent
plaque for being Big
family where money may
Brother of the Year, said
not always be available for
council would be doing
such things as special high
mote good if it awarded a
school activity dues.
scholarship to a little
Council will now await a
brother instead of spending
report from staff as to how
money on plaques.
much the scholarships
He even offered to match
should be and how they are
anything the city chase to
to be awarded.
donate.
. >Flo,000 _ .
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR A EXTERIOR
425-5043
Repairs - Renovations
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heatingg.
Lk. IN E1075
Free Esdnmfts
839-4692
MATERNITY
=PENAL
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
IBJ K"
SUTOM ABOUT
Ian
COMMUNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
9W*�v�.
phOAe 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
-or
iTtr"
BRAND names - latest.
fashions. Call Ruth,
669-4005.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Friday, November 11th
of Property, building, sup-
plies and furniture. The
property of JOHN KER-
RIGAN, Goodwood east
of 4 Corners on Hwy. 47, 6
miles north east of Stouff-
ville. Building lot 1.5 acres
with L shaped bam, drilled
well on Hwy. 47 Building &
septic permits available.
Sold subject to owner's
approval. Terms on pro-
perty $5,000.00 down day
of sale, balance in 30
days. Property sold at 3
p.m. Also a good assort-
ment of furniture, tools
and building supplies.
Terms cash at 12 noon.
Norm & Phil
Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
Propane Vehicle Course
Thanks to a 514,000 grant
from the Ontario Ministry
of Energy, Centennial's
Continuing Education Divi-
sion will train Class 'A' and
Class 'C' mechanics to in-
spect propane -converted
vehicles.
Centftmial is the only col-
lege or institution in On-
tario authorized to grant
the new Vehicle Inspection
certificate.
Dan Bell. coordinator of
Continuing Education
Mechanics' courses, says
this certificate is an impor-
tant addition to
Centennial's Alternate
Energy Training Program,
which now includes pro
pane and natural gas can-
version
oo-version certificates as well
as a propane handhas' cer-
tificate.
"There are about 30,000
propane -converted
vehicles on the toads, with
on one trained to inspect
them," says Bell. "Starting
in January, all converted
cats will have to be w-
...
The 12 -hour program
starts mid-November to en-
sure inspectors are trained
for the new year.
BRME'S
PARTY
�ekrnne�{lagon
Welcane Wagon Is planning a spedal 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 Jan. 1st, 1964 and have never at-
tended one of our engagement parties you are invlted
DATE: NOV. 7th, 1983
TIME: 8 P.M. to 11 P.M.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel
401 & Markham Road
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts at door prizes as wail as
refreshments.
For your `free personal' Invitations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
Nov. 2, 1963.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5
or Phone 364-9010
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PMOINE....................................................................
the
Mike's 9-2 and Oshawa 5.4
game to decide the
Senior A Title, Mowat
had touchdowns for Kevin Anderson int on two
Woburn, Nick Norman singles.
aiders have obtained the
Wed. Now. 2, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pale 11
Sports Report
By
Glenn
Sutherland
1 m 1 5
F II Da• of the Week
In
Rob Conro Mike Jim Anderson scored
O'Brien, ani Stu'Harshaw touchdowns for Mowat as
IM�ETRO JUNIOR 0 HOCKEY
The Wexford Raiders
came out of the week with
one tie, one win and one
t Credit 6.6. Scoring
►exford were John
tofilos, Ted Son -
Nick Kiriakou,
nnius Drew Duncan,
iris d'Ornellas.
next
uwa with whin o�
)ugh He Can
lens by the score of
Scarboro Arena
ss. Christafilos came
as he soured two
avith others going to
M:
ick K-iriakou. The
went
Mike's 9-2 and Oshawa 5.4
game to decide the
Senior A Title, Mowat
had touchdowns for Kevin Anderson int on two
Woburn, Nick Norman singles.
aiders have obtained the
but tied Kingston 5.5.
HIGH
visited Woburn and almost
kicked a field_ goal and the Other sports - Cross Coun-
Tvices of Dave Barton,
SCHOOL
scored an upset Mowat led
team collected two con- try, Tennis Volleyball, and
ho was not getting much
The Woburn Wildcats
13-8 at the half but even-
verts and two singles. Squash wall appear next
ill
me in the goal for
finished the Senior A
tually lost the game 25-14.
Steve Sommerville and week.
ramalea.
schedule undefeated with a
SSorb. ptw
nes.
Wexford currently sits in
6-0 mark and look like a
:::;1;::::;::::•::::•:'•::::• ::::::::::::::: •.; •.; •.:.:•: •:.:•::.; •:.:::.: ••:
urth place in the Pollan
ivision tied with St.
strong candidate t i take
their second Senior A
A
SAVE MONEY
-:;:�. CLIP THESE COUPONS
ichael's Buzwm with a
crown in asmany ears.
cord of 5-5-1.
Mowat and W Hill finish-
inish.
went 2-1 for the -week with a
5-4 win over Henry Carr
and a 6-5 triumph over St.
Mike's. They suffered a
lass to the Trenton Bobcats
by the count of 4-2. They
are currentiv tied with
with a record of 7-4-1.
Markham is currently in
rd1hplac'e in the Mackenzie
DiKI vi�,staoln The Travelways
have a 146-2 record for 4
points. They last to St.
Scarborough Hockey Assoc.
Nto OCT. 27 sear. MaL L 2 • :
R ATOM sear. Sob. • 3 • •
Cam T - Minor Alas se. 1 C1.irlea . 3 • .
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civ. 3 - sear. Mal. 2
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as d net. 29
W L T P
R ATOM MAJOR 1 0 • •
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cam 2 1 • 4
CV. 2 1 04
Lines 1 1 1 3
Alam Sel. • 3 • •
Sab. 0 3 0 0
N; Scorers - F. DeCsrlo Cedar
t Oti. Mike inion Weeford 10
i. W 10 Its. R
Wattcrd 9 pia. S. Fuser,
9 oto.
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2 1 1 s
1 0 2 4
1 2 1 3
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lois
i i i s
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4
3
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2 1 1 s
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1
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taM if lea M Ginbart, Cady inti 7
pptfss G. BarkerGdr MR 7 jopbb D.
Airlk Conor t'iiti 7 jos. J. 7?riarl
Sew. Sob T DMqScar. SSb i
10K.Ml°��7pts.
MAJOR
Codorr611 4Wexford 2
0 • •
Scar. So 6666
AApa�a CLT. 1 3 • 3
+ Tirol 0- 1 2 • 2
+7arloa • : • •
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1.rd pet. D. Pea Wedvd • ed. J.
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K. Rwe
Wexford 7 job. J. Fraaar. Wosterd i
ONOR MIDGET MAJOR
CIT.
3
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2 1 1 s
Wexford
2
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411111
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X•'
Arai, Sear. �spw
lkek
ear.s�esY
sr Scar. Sob. s F aaler
s P. LkE Ls, =
SSorb. ptw
nes.
A bpi
second
mndat Macdonald
finished tied at 3-3 in the
West and Churchill chilll and
Thomson finished tied for
third at 2-4 while Pearson
ended up 1-5.
In Junior -A, _West hill
finished ished the cam-
p�i�1 undefeated at 6-0
of Rowed by Woburn at s-1,
Mowat at 1+1 and Cedar -
brae at 0+1.
In the West 'LLomson wins
the division at 5-1 followed
and Leacock, all tied at Z4'
In Senior B L'Amweaux
tied for the Sforthera title
at 4-2 with Agincourt.
finished 1 with
aBet coming in at 1-a
Eaton not
finale at 0 6. winning]n the South, thesurprL
; .9 King, Line woo the
division with a 5-11 mark.
Midland was 4-$ Porter
3-3, Laurier 2-3-1. and Bir-
chmount who defaulted
fir>* at04.
Junior -B results were ia-
compp�lete at the time of
FIELDl10CKEY
L'Amoreaux Won the Gills
Field tittle over
Leacock% 11CO2+e Of 1-0
on a gml by C
OIM RLWOASK_Earolyn L -
NORTH
Wexford 3 1
Osler 2 2
Pearson
Bethunez 2
SOUTH
Bircrmount 4 0
Cedarbrae 2 2
Woburn 0 4
JUNIOR
Blrchmount S 0
Churchill S 1
Bethune S 1
Cedarbrae 3 3
L'Amoreaux 3 3
Thomson 3 4
WMacdonald
24
Pearson 2 4
SEN 0[ (OVERAord LL
SGS)Wexford 6 O
d5t_ r_Au: 5 2
5 0
Cedarbme 4 3
Pearson 2 2
PorterWoburn 2
2 4
Mowat 1 5
Midland 1 5
� Why not put your
company -'s coupon in this
space - it's cheaper than
you think!
FOR PRICES & INFORMATION
CALL 291.2583
•-------------------------- --------- ---
�- kf�k�Jckl�itkl�kXlci}(X%lckkkkkJ�kk�.ix7��(Jr}.1rxk�.-xxxxkkxx.4�J�k.U�cYL ;
i
r
LET MARILYN, LORNA 3 KAREN
assure you of disir persona/ attention
SPECIALS
SAMANTHA'S
UNSEX HAIR QESIGN
282-9322
ALOE VERA PERM $25.00 reg. te5.00
MOTHER & DAUGHTER 2 for 1 $6.00 WASH b CUT
H I-CITESfor Ya both
515.00 reg. t20.00
Mention this coupon for these specials
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 282.9322
WASH & CUT $6.00 790 Military Trail
SHAMPOO & SET $3.50 at Morningside behind Sunoco
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o $10-000ff cors IRM 10M a Loam fto
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r
e
It may be a clicho, but its also a truth that the times we remember as the most
satisfying are those that take everything we've got, and then some-
And
omeAnd that's what being a foster parent is all about
You take a young child or a teenager into your home. Or a child with special physical
or emotional needs, and a them a sense of
_ give place and security. You help them cope
and leam, and prepare them for reuniting with their families.
Its demanding trying, often frustrating, but always rewarding
There's the simple, but profound reward of giving to a child. The
satisfaction that comes from helping a family in a crisis.
And the reward of feeling your own worth and place in society.
As part of a team of social workers and other professionals, you'll be
playing a vital role in the development and future of a child
If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact
your local Children's Aid Society or Family and Children's Services.
Few jobs are
more demanding
but fewer still
give more in
return
Page 12 THE PAST W*d. Nov. 2, 1983
Here &
i
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
1 _
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL PARENTrrEACHER
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
A dance is being held on Sat. Nov. 5th at the East Shore
Community Centre. For $7.50 a person you get a buffet,
music by a D.J., a cash bar, and purines. Dress is casual.
'!tickets are available from B. 11[organ 68340M.
PNWMVMG BLOCK PARENTS
Thee will be a General Meeting of the Pickering Block
Parents Program, on Wed Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. held at Fren-
chman's Bay Public School. Film strips, purchased for
future use in the schools, will be shown. General Elections
Will be held and coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Everyone is welcome. Come and learn about our program.
PICKERING EASTSHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The Annual General Meeting will be held an Nov. Lyth at
FAstsbore Community Centre, Liverpool Rd. Coffee is at
7:3D and the meeting at 8 p.m.
The agenda inch dea election of offices 190M and an
open discussion an Neigtnbocat I Watch with a represen-
tative from the local police.
The association is dedicated to the community of the
Eastsbore and the betterment of it. our works include spon-
soral ip of appr000mately 20 local teams in sports, recrea-
tion programs far children and adults, seniors programs
and more too numerous to mention. With assets in 1983 of
over $4Qo0D and growing community needs, we need more
help. Without addibaoal community members ms our pro-
grawill have to be reduced and perhaps even caacelied
T'o twollnie involved in your community can Gary Smith
Risi•1627 for more information an bow you can become in-
volved.
PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES
Classes are being offered this fall in all phases of Baton
T wirting. Beginner and experienced twirlers accepted from
age 3 to 17. For information about registering call Q�Q648.
FRENCHMAWS SAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
Wlntaelo Tickets
On Oct. 28th and Dec. 7th our Intermediate and Junior
dames are going to see Paiarmanc es staged by The Yang
People's Theatre. We can gel half of our entrance fee paid if
we can collect enough wintano tickets.
Please smt any tickets dating back as far as Oct. 28th 1982
to either Mrs. Justice ( Room 38) or Mr. Cromestein ( Room
17�. Monk roe J. Groenestein, Grade 5 Teacher.
Pas SPI sool CMs Time
Once again Frenchman's Bay Public School opens its
doors for an bour of playtime and stories for children three
and far years arid. Parents are invited to come and stay
with their chili every Wednesday morning - 10 - u a.m. in
our I lunch Rum (Room 19).
On dw 4. k 6. FNs>.as Cup
On Oct. 6th the Junior classes had their annual crae coun-
try ruse at Petticoat Creek Part. The aim was to finish a
course almost 2 km. long to get hose points for anyone
oompietiag this fat - (everyone did!). This was also the
first of two clholleam activities for the Jumidr Fitness
Cup. The other one to determine the "fittest" house a a
series of team relays in the Spring. Green base captured
the first Fitaim Carp event with n.9 points, Bhw had 71, while
Red and Gold basses tied for third with 58 point:.
On Oct- 24th the damn schools in the Dumbarton -Pickering
district held their cross country competition at Petticoat
Greek Park. Teams in every age group from 9 and taller to
14 years old took part. A team may have 4 to 6 runners, with
the placing of a school's first four fiiisbers, totalled, to
count. The top three teams or individuals m each race ad-
vance to the Durham Finals on November 1st at the
Trillium Valley Ski Club just north of Oshawa. All runners
have done about 50 kilometres of training since early
September, with some nearing the 100 marls. So Fren-
chman's Bay should once again do well in cross country
IR090,9
FOOD MARKET
Hl^-� . 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lbt $1.79
Hinds
lb. $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Complex Clips (from Page 1)
problems (re back problems). Please don't hesitate to ask
your instructor!
Until next weep.
SQUASH CLINIC AND EXHIBITION
Thursday evening, Oct. 13th saw the squash gallery filled
with athletes of all ages. The clinicians were Dennis
Goodfellow of Ajax, Norm Platt, Dean Brown, a junior
player from Ajax and Sandy Moore. The evening progress-
ed from the basics of shoe styles, racquet differences, pro.
tective eye wear to the finesse and strategy of a competitive
match. It was very educational and a good way to start off
the first season in our new complex. We hope this will be the
first of many clinics and exhibitions not only in the squash
area but in tennis, racquetball, fitness and aquatics.
THE SWIMMING SCENE
At the Pickering Recreation Complex the Pickering Blue
Dolphins swimmers are going thrargh their paces under
the watchful eyes of their new bead coach. The early season
emphasis is on techniques, as Coach Abbmh explains, yet at
the same time be is also looking for gradual development in
r n fin of stamina. He will be introducing the weight
training sessions to his swimmers next week for the
dnvelopmwt of strength and speed. Other development and
unusual techniques have been introduced into the scheduled
workouts.
He is looking for a
feels that some of his `unusuatechniques' f swimmers,and
that. provide just
The coach is convinced that the potential of the Dolphin
swimmers will show up in the very near future. For early
identification of talent be points at Darcy Christian from
Sehpperd Ave. and Aira Flood from Eigw Drive.
ROOKIES SWIM PROGRAM
Coach Abbinh wants the Blue Dolphins, to grow to a
membership of around 200 swimmers this and next year.
He is introducing with the cooperation of the Recreation
Department the new and introductory development swim
program call "The Rookies". At a mere f6 per month train-
ing fee which is a steal of a deal, be feels he will be able to
recruit many new and talented future "Shan Dolphins".
Anyone interested in taking advantage of this opportune
new swim program can contact the club for further mfor-
mabon at 8W7373. Swimming Tip Of The Month: Swimm-
ing will become easier the mase streamlined and relaxed
year body is.
�L�}f: JLYJ'.�1i:L'.1VL••'.,1i�'S'L''L'i1: Q► -'.❖ _ • _: •1'Y V i •1Yi •1Yi 1�1
running. W. Wright. Grade 6 Teacher.
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAM
Movie nights at Eastsbae Community Centre will be held
an Nov. 4, Dec. 2 and Jam 27,84. Time is 7 p.m and cost is $1
- $2. Pm'Schod chd&n must be accompanied by an adult or
a teen.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are being taken for the 1983 Picking Santa Claus
Parade. Pkase call 831-3175 if you are interested
PICKER INGIIAJAX Y
The Y is nmoing a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior
Kindegmun for children aged 3 to 5 years at the Radom
Street Complex. Recreation Building. The Nursery Scholl
is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9: is to 11:15 a.m.
at a cost of 337 per month. The Juniw Kindergarten is held
as Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9: Is to 11:15
a.m. and costs $48 per month- For information and & Spm _ a -
tion pkase phone the Y office is Sheridan Man mi,- 011 or
686-1E2t1.
HE
PLANNITNG
ACTP
NOTICE
Application
for Amendment to Minister's
Restricted Area Order -102/72
Town of Pickering
Take notice that application to amend the
restricted area order filed as Ontario
Regulation 102/ 72 has been received by the
Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing.
The application is:
Applicant: William Dale
File No: 18/ZO/029/83/04
Proposal: To establish a horse breeding
farm on a 20 acre lot in the southern
half of Lot 13, Conc. 8.
All submissions in support of, or in
opposition to, the application described
above, and received by the Ministry of
Municipal Affairs and Housing,14th Floor,
777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5.
on or before the 16th day of November,
1983 will be fully considered before a final
decision is made. Please refer to the file
number indicated above.
In addition, under Section 46 (10) of the
Planning Act 1983. any interested person
may request a hearing by the Ontario
Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to a restricted area order.
,,:t Ministry
Municipal
Affairs
and Housing
Ontario Dauae Bennett. Munster
Report f7lo.. "IT
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
This week, I would like to draw your attention to two re-
cent announcements made which I believe affect all the
residents of the Durham area.
Pickering Nuclear Generating Statim:
On Thurs. Oct. 27, my colleague, The Hon. Philip An-
drewes, Minister of Energy, in a statement to the
Legislature, advised as to the current status of Pickering
Generating Statim, Unit 1. A decision was made by Ontario
Hydro which will result in the shutting down of Unit 1 as
soon as scheduling permits in the next two weeks.
Unit 1 is virtually identical to Unit 2, and has a similar
Westing history. Ontario Hydro has determined that a
comparison between the tubes removed from Unit 2 and the
tubes in identical locations in Unit 1 would further the in-
vestigation into the causes of the tube failure in Unit 2.
Four pressure tubes will be removed from the reactor and
sent to Chalk River Laboratories for comparative
metaiargical analysis. At the same time, the location of the
spacers - commonly called garter springs - between Calan-
dria tribes and pressure tubes will be checked.
The Atonic Energy Control Board has been consulted on
this decision and is in concurrence. This is not, I repeat not,
a safety issue.
The senoond announcement that I believe to be of special in-
terest, concerns health care in Durham West. Buy col-
league, The Hao. Keith Naim, Minister af Health for On-
tario. has recently informed me of two allocations for extra
funding: Ajax -Pickering Hdspiital, t0KWO for walk -load m-
eow and $10,400 for life support services as well as J.O.
Ruddy Hospital 109,7W for wast -load ioc+eas P.
These extra funds, I believe, are a further commitment by
the Ontario Government which ensures that everyone in
Ontario receives quality health care when needed.
Speaking
` 3.
t � � To You
Stott FomloN M.P.
Otrtxio Rift
Dusting the last few months, &rang with my other
Parliamentary duties 1 have been very involved with the
Finance, 'rade and Economic Commattee's i rvestigatim
into the stains of foreign banks in Canada.
The foreW banks are attempting to obtain authorization
from the government to increase their capital which will, in
turn, automatically increase their capability for agnoasion
As a mew of the Committee, my principal recommen-
dation is if the Government is willing to give the foreign
banks the authority to start full competition with the Cana-
dian ban ins, we mat give the Inspector General of Banks
the power to enforce that the foreign banks will look after
the Small Busirres Loans on an equal basis to the Canadian
domestic banks. This world, therefore, give the small
business industry a broader base to go after for financing.
I feel that the argument that this would be detrimental to
small business because of the lack of branches does not ap-
ply as a small businessman can very easily have a loam with
one bank and do his general banking with a branch of a
Canadian bank.
This world give a greater alternative to the small business
community not only in equity financing, but also in debt
financing m addition to providing healthy competition to
the Canadian banks.
Green River
by Janke Wllss
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Cox and family to the
community. We regret that
Tracey and David Vernest
are moving to Port Perry.
We wish them hick in War
new home.
The Town of Pickering is
looking for youth staff to j
run programs after school,
evenings and some
weekends. Applicants can
obtain application forms
at the Personnel Depart-
ment at 1710 Kingston
Road, Pickering. For fur-
ther information please
contact Fraser Copeland
at 6832760 Ext. 232.
Community
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Catton and
ffamily
as mat the passing of Mr.
At the community centre
there is a card night on
Nov. 10th; a Residents'
Association Meeting on
Nov. 14th at 7:30 p.m. and a
Fall Fest Dance an Nov.
19th at $5 per couple. Nov.
24th is card night at the
centre.
HELPS
WHEN
DISASTER
V.,STRIKES!