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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_10_17Us a ,r Up (M *mtt jom� Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants r 520 Progress Ave. Al Mcca.S. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EWA Sq. 755.0523 • bwrkha-aL&wnm»4W2731 FULLY LICENSED ima. I&_ This Space Could Be Yours For $6.50 mmwm LET'S SEEYOU DO IT... ourDooRs' Bring Culture To Kids If you can't bring kids to culture, bring culture to the kids. That's Tom Hender- son's philosophy. Henderson is vice- principal of Coronation Public School in Oshawa and he's found a creative way of -F , 1g* 6 threw music, dance and literature to the more than 500 pupils at his school. He started two years ago, by establishing a cultural fund. Each student con- tributes 32 a year and the Community School Associarwn, the school's parents group. holds events to raise money for the pro- ]ecu - Last year Henderson, the kids and their parents rais- ed more than i2,loo. "It's not just entertain- ment," Henderson said in a recent interview. "If we can't incorporate the per- formances into the cur- riculum, we don't want them. "Students get the oppor- tunity to converse directly with the performers or author. Pupils get front row seats for all shows." Last year, for example, teachers used the ap- pearance of dancers from the National Ballet Com- pany to illustrate creative movement in physical education classes. The educational value of events becomes clear when you look at this year's schedule. The theatrical troupes, musical groups and authors give the students direct arts ex- perience - experience they might not receive as much of without the school's help. Last month Coronation hosted the musical show "Jim and Rosalie". The duo planned in advance to involve six students in the performance. In January the Ontario Science Centre goad Show will visit the school with two presentations, one for students in kindergarten to grade three, the other for children in grades four to six. He's proud to point out 201 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mal The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 00713 KI Vaton Road Xmas DwaratNq JewaWy Rspslr 284.1171 Object To Land Vol. 20 No. 42 PkkerbW Ontedlo Wed. Oct. 17,1904 C6w�w ....::tit :........................ that by raising the money from the local school com- munity, the cultural pro- gram costs local taxpayers nothing. And bybringing the arts to the school, rather than the students to the arts, the school avoids busing costs. The Coronation cultural events schedule for this year includes: "This can't be happening at Macdonald Hall", a play by Gordon Korman performed by the Cascade Theatre Company of Toronto, Oct. 16; the Harpsicord and Guitar Duo Robert and Sarah Fevens- tein, Nov. 1; The Food Show, by Theatre on the Move, Nov. 7; Amazon Alive, a zoological show by Jim Lovisek, Jan. 9; the Science Centre Road Show, Jan. 23; T.V. Puppetree, a puppet performance of F.ssau's Fables, Feb. 5 and a selection of authors, in- cluding a performance by noted playwright and Frag- gle Rock head writer Carol Bolt. There will be more than 15 presentations in all throughout the year. Coronation Public School is one of 75 elementary schools run by the Durham Board of Education for ap- proximately 30,000 pupils yearly. UnMeld LNrl _V_ _ At the Pickering Town 415 Woodgrange Ave. for Council meeting of Oct. 1st $10,000 and the objecting six residents of Rouge- residents said the price mount Dr. and was too low. Woodgmnge Ave. objected to the sale of a triangular Mr. McBride said the ap- parcel of land at Rouge- praised value of the land mount and Woodgrange was WOW and he was of - Ave. feting double that amount. The delegation said that He added that creation of the town land should be re- two building lots would be tained by the municipality just a continuation of the for park use. The group Willing along the street pointed out that there is a and there were three parks sanitary sewer and gas in the area. main running across the Council decided to defer property as well as a the sale for two weeks pen - watercourse. ding a report from the The town was planning to Director of Parks and sell the land ( two building Recreation on the need for lots) to Garry McBride of a park at this location. Maggie Muggins Revived .'Maggie Muggins", that Theatre Group, has formed endearing childhood his own company - The character that was created Touring Players' Theatre by one of Canada'smast Company of Canada - to gifted writers for children, revive the irrepressible :Nary E. Grannan. is being character and her whim - revived. sical friends - Fitzgerald Mary was on radio for 23 Fieldmouse, Big Bite years. sold 400.000 books. Beaver and Grandmother was on television for eight Frog - that were so familiar years and now. for the fust to the children of yesterday time. she will appear on and the parents of today. stage. Kondracki plans to open Norbert Kondracki of the "play with music" in Oshawa. a graduate of the his home town on Oct. 30th School of Dramatic Art at at the Eastdale Collegiate the University of Windsor, and Vocational Institute. who has been touring the province for eight years as For tickets and more manager of a Children's details call 66214136. Spinning Wheel In Action Chris Coady of Pickering tat left) was busy with her spinn- ing wheel at the recent Pickering Museum at Greenwood. These "History In Action" events each year are very popular with residents of the town. ( Photo - Bob Watson) ....................... Patricia Maclkenne. Ajax -Pickering United Way Cam- paign Chairman is shown with Dr. David Manuel promoting the Rabies Clinic which was sponsored by local veterinarians on Oct 11, at the Don Beer Arena in Picker- ing- All dogs and cats over four mantras of age were eligible. There was a $5 fee per vaccination with all net proceeds go- ing to the Ajax -Pickering united Way. r.y. L 1 "r- nCTWIM V0I was. vcr. 1 r 'Op p i n ion a page for expression for you and us Freedom Of Expression The freedom of expression of Canadians is far too precious to be left exposed to the threat of prosecution under a criminal law which is outmoded, unnecessary and loaded with defects, said Justice Allen M. Linden, President of the Law Reform Commission of Canada, recently of Commis- sion Working Paper 35 entitled Defamatory Libel which recommended the abolition of the criminal offence bearing that name. "How," asked Justice Linden, "can we justify in Canada today, the continuation of a criminal offence developed in the English Court of Star Chamber in the 17th century which was aimed at preventing people from duelling in the streets in defence of their reputation and at stifling political criticism. " "Surely." he said, -Canadians today are better off defen- ding their honour in more civilized ways, in civil actions whereby they can recover money compensation and can benefit from other civil judicial remedies such as injunc- tions. There is no need to invoke the strong arm of the criminal law for this purpose." Noting that 'Defamatory Libel' (the publishing of matter which is likely to injure a person's reputation by exposing him or her to hatred, contempt or ridicule or which is in- sulting) is punishable by up to two years in jail and a max- imum of five years where the defamatory matter is known to be false, Justice Linden asserted that retention of the ar- chaic law creates an unhealthy, unwarranted dU on jour- nalistic and artistic expression and conflicts with the provi- sions of Canada's new Charter of Rights and Freedoms guaranteeing freedom of thought, belief, opinion and ex- pression. Observing that the crime of defamatory libel is fortunately seldom prosecuted ( only 36 prosecutions in ten years) Justice Linden stated that the abolition of the offence is warranted because, where a crime does not make a substantial contribution in dealing with a problem. there is no justification for retaining it in the criminal law. On release of the Working Paper. Francois Handfield, a Cornmission research coordinator, pointed out that. never- theless, four Canadians were sentenced to jail for defamatory libel in the ten-year period surveyed. He rated the four-month jail sentence imposed upon a Social Credit Member of the Alberta Legislature in 1930 for publishing a defamatory libel knowing it to be false. The ac- cused person was jailed for publishing a leaflet labelling certain prominent lawyers and leaders of political parties as "Bankers' Toadies". The pamphlet read: "My child. you should never say hard or unkind things about Bankers' Toadies. God made Bankers' Toadies. }cast as He made snakes. slugs- snails and other creepy-crawly, treacherous and pots000rs things. Never therefore, abuse them - just exterminate them' ..And to prevent all evasion demand the result you want SM. 00 a month and a lower cast to live." A second person convicted of publishing the same leaflet was sent to jail for six months with hard labour. Professor Jacques Fortin, Vice -President of the Commis- sion observed "that Criminal Code language restricting freedom of expression would be crystal clear. This is, however, not the case. The Commission is most concerned that our Criminal Code should contain language which is clear. precise. straightforward, easily understood by lay persons and easily applied by judges." Tom Wells Renominated More than 250 Scar- over 20 years ofservice and borough North residents devotion. met recently at the Guest speaker, Attorney Ramada Renaissance General Roy McMurtry Hotel to nominate Tom said that Mr. Wells was a Wells for the seventh time "leader of justice and as their standard-bearer in civility.., and praised his the upcoming provincial role in repatriating the election, expected Canadian Constitution, sometime next year. Tom Wells was first elected to the Legislature In nominating Mr. Wells, in 1963, and was re-elected Shirlev Quinn. Association in 1967, 1971, 1975, 1977 and President, described him 1961. He was appointed as a kind and compas- Minister of Health in 1969, sionate man, whose pe'- Minister of Social and sonal integrity in both Family Services in 1971 public and private life, set and Minister of Education a fine example for all to in 1972. He has been follow. Minister of Intergovern- He has proven his ability mental Affairs since 1978, to the people of Scar- and Government House borough North through Leader since 1979. PICKERING D news P's Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla. EDfTORIAL - Audrey Purklas, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20s a copy. Brian Ashton, newly elected alderman for ward 7 in Scar- borough, was sworn into office at a recent council meeting by City Clerk John Nigh. Seated at left is Ward 6 Alderman Florence Cruickshank, Attention Volunteers Wouldn't it be great to apply for a job at a large company and be able to choose any position that appeals to you? That opportunity will be available to people attending an open meeting on Tues. Oct. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. welcoming new members to the volunteer North York Chapter of the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. The meeting will be held at the North Yat City Hall in Committee Room number 4. "SOMETHING TO CARE ABOUT" Catching a Sunbeam by Mary L. wood I caught a sunbeam while my little niece learned to walk. She. herself. "a little sunbeam," shed light on the problem of adversity and God's intervention. I had delighted in just holding her in my arms and could have thought of doing so forever, but neither her best interests, nor mine, would have been served. The time had come to let her down and see her reach for her mothers arms, outstretched a short distance away. We knew she might fall, but we wanted her to learn to walk and we knew she would want to learn to walk_ We were on a floor mat which would cushion a fall, but impeded the walking. We pushed the mat aside knowing that she might fall harder but could walk better. A, her efforts were expended, we would take her up in our arms, but only to let her go again. God, too. in His own way, has to let us go. He has provided us with free will and He expects us to exercise it — even though He knows how faltering our steps will be and how many obstacles will stand in our way. Just as we removed the mat from my niece's path, so God, too, may place us in precarious circumstances, but only so that we can develop further as we overcome them. In no wav does He deliberately initiate catas- trophe just to try us )James 1:13), any more than we would have deliberately pulled the rug from beneath my niece's feet to trip her up or knock her down. Rather, God will take us up in His arms, too, as told so delightfully in the story of the footprints. Four footprints in the sand symbolized the footprints of man walking with God. Suddenly and unexpectedly catastrophe struck, and only two footprints remained. The man concluded that God had abandoned him and, in disgust, complained: "God, when I need you the most, you are not here." But God explained: "These two footprints are mine, for I am holding you in my arms." Even when loving arms are not recognized or even rejected, they are still there. "Love never faileth" (1 Corinthians 13:8). The column is made available by the Department of Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto, M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres- sed to Something To Care About. October The summer's golden sun is gone and sweet was the September wine, - but not as sweet as loving April kisses long time ago when we became just one. October days will always have their charm before the leaves begin to fall and we stroll through the heather arm in arm while Maple trees stand beautiful and tall. I do not care much for the mighty winters sting - already looking forward to another early spring, when memories again are yours and mine of April kisses and September wine. Rudy Klotz If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. Controller Jovee Trimmer and Controller Ken Morrish are at the right. (Photo - Peter Nlykucz 4 Ready To Replace Hon. Margaret Birch by Gay Abbate The recent announcement by Premier Bill Davis to retire has put a damper on the scheduled Scarborough East PC nomination meeting to select a successor to M.P.P. Margaret Birch. The meeting to replace Mrs. Birch, who has announced that she will not seek re-election, was scheduled to be held an Oct. 17. Following Davis' announcement, the riding association decided to postpone the meeting until a new leader is selected. Despite the delay, four people have in- dicated their intention to seek the Scarborough Fast nomination: Susan Hunt, Jack Dudley, Julian Porter and Ken Morrish. Hunt's candidacy should come as no surprise. She has been active in both federal and provincial riding associa- bons and recently helped to mastermind the Pauline Browse federal victory in Scarborough Centre. Hunt ran unsuccessfully for Board of Control in the 1962 municipal election. The candidacy of Morrish is also no surprise. He had been the party choice to nun in 1971 until he decided not to run and Birch stepped in_ Morrish is an 18 year veteran of the Scarborough municipal scene and is currently con- troller and budget chief on council. He is the only one of the fors candidates who lives in the riding. The surprise candidate in the race is Julian Porter, chair- man of the 'ITC. Pater, a lawyer, has also been active in the party. His name has recently been mentioned as possi- ble new chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Com - miss on. ao-mission. Before his appointment to the TTC. Porter was chairman of the CNE's board of governors. Porter's chances may be hurt by his relative anonimity in Scarborough and by the fact that many may view him as a "parachute" candidate by party bigwigs in Toronto and at Queen's Park. The postponement of the nomination meeting gives the four candidates time to sign up new members and to solidify their strength among the riding's existing 700 plus members. However. the delay could result in other people coming forth to seek the nomination or possibly even in an entirely different slate of candidates. Ty f tett t fit. .a.t.t.r ., .'.r.a.t. .a.a.r. .. as t. t a t t• t• t r a. ra a a a t to tt aa.... .t•a.. a,'•a a•a' ,tr3 Wed. Oct. 17, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Papa Council Feels That RT Will Be A "No Name" System by Gay Abbate The new $196 million RT line may end up being a se- cond rate transit system when it opens next year in- stead of the showcase everyone was led to expect, ;say Scarborough council members. Collectively and in- dividuaUy, members of council have expressed concern about the more than $2 million worth of cutbacks the TTC has made to the stations along the RT line since last November when it an- nounced a six month delay in the opening date. Originally scheduled to open this fall, the RT, link- ing the Kennedy subway station with the city centre, is now due to become operational next spring Concern for the safety and comfort of passengers and sensing a need to attract passengers onto the RT, council last ween voted to ask the TTC to allocate funds to putting back the cut or deleted items. The money, council sug- gested, could cane from the re -allocation of the funds the TTC saved by not having to construct a park- ing lot at the McCowan Rd. station where the RT will end. The 571 spaces parking lot will now be built by Scar borough out of its own pocket at a cost of $100,000. Scarborough and Metro's Department of Parks and Property could not come to an agreement over the teras of a lease for the land to be used for the panting loL Metro wanted a 20 year lease an the parcel of land which is owned by Scar- borough but council would agree only to a 10 yr. lease with a tea yr. option. A deadline imposed by Metro for Scarborough to agree to its terms was not made known to council by its own staff and as a result Scarborough Council has Scarborough has to pay for identified the completion of the parking lot, this station as top priority. Cutbacks made by the Although the eastern en- TTC will affect the comple- trance to the Midland Ave. tion of the mezzanine level station has been built, it of the McCowan Rd. sta- will be barricaded because tion. Until completed, there the TTC does not presently will be no fare collection intend to either man the en - equipment at this level. trance or provide fare col - Patrons coming via the lection equipment. pedestrian bridge which The TTC presently has no connects to the mezzanine plans for pedestrian access from co cilium Place will to the Ellesmere station for have to go down to pay passengers transferring their fare and back up to from buses on Ellesmere. the RT platform level. There will be no weather Lemon Legislation the ar by Gay Abbab province's ghost c All owners of "lemons" program. may soon have some relief One of the committee's if the province approves major recommendations ndations is changes in legislation ap- the establishment of a proved last week by Metro three year arbitra- Toronto Council. tion/mediation program The recommendations to for buyers of new and used Metro were the result of an cars. This would give car auto watchdog committee owners a forum if they are set up by council in tnhappy with their vehicle September 1983. The corn- and the service received. mittee was chaired by Other recommendations North York Mayor Mel include extending car war- Lastman. Other members ranties one day for every included Scarborough Con- day that a new car is in the troller Frank Faubert and shop; a used car warranty Toronto Alderman Tony for all used cars; man- O'Donahue. datory written estimates The committee held and final bills at repair several meetings including shops to contain detailed a public forran attended by information about the wort some 300 concerned car to be done; and final repair owners, many d whom bills not to exceed the relayed tales about their amount authorized by the "lemons". owner of the car. After a year of stxdying In addition repair shops the problem, the commit- cannot keep cars if repair tee came up with a number costs exceed the amount of specific recd menda- authorized by owner and tics it would like the pro- not to put a lien on a car if vine to adopt. the owner pays only the The proposed legislation amount authorized; repair would set up the position of shops to display signs infor- Auto Watchdog. This would ming consumers of their be a person with a strong rights; consumers to be mechanics background told if mechanic or other who would undertake employees are on commis - public education programs sign, bonus or incentive for about owners' rights, parts sold or labour; and at oversee the arbitration least one ghost car to be us - board program and keep ed in the metro area on a 12 statistics on the results of months basis. The committee cooehxled that "consumers are entitl- ed to protection from dishonesL deceptive and fraudulent practices and basic inconipetence." Bicentennial Ball Nov. 9 The Scarborough Provin- cial Progressive Conser- vative Association is holding The Margaret Birch Bicentennial Ball on Fri. Nov. 9. The evening will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p.m. and then dancing. It will be held at the Alex Manoogian Culture Centre, Markham Rd. just south of Hwy. 401. Tickets are $50 per per- son and are available by phoning 282-9649; 284-9889 or 282-0933. `Y.`DccLima Jewellers N0QNWOSM MALL LTD. 281-5412 Jewellry Appraisals while you wait Saturday, October 20th only 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. $15.00 per item e EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY & WATCHES • MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE �F,w_ rmlk Scarborough Planning Department NORTHEAST SCARBOROUGH LAND USE STUDY OPEN HOUSE Planning Staff has prepared a report containing inform- ation which will form the basis for the preparation of a Secondary Plan for Northeast Scarborough (the area bor- dered by Steeles Avenue on the north, Stalnes Road on the west, Sheppard Avenue on the south and Pickering Town Line on the east). A Public Open House will be held at Hillside School (Meadowvale Road and Finch Avenue) on Thursday, October 25, 1964, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. to present the background information and provide an opportunity for informal discussion related to the study. All Interested persons are invited to attend and participate. Copies of the Northeast Scarborough Land Use Study Background Report are available from the Planning Department, 3rd Floor Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, or by telephoning 296.7334. If you require additional information or clarification, please call Michael Manett, Senior Planner, at 296.7026. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Commissioner of Planning. 1�0 [KNO GH ORNE SCARS )111 10 Ji ONL'tR10 MIP 4N) Nature Hike "Myths & Magic of the Forest", a one hour Hallo- ween nature hike that begins at 3 p.m., reveals many legends and supersti- tions about flora and fauna, at the Kortright Centre on Saturdays and Sundays, Oct. 20, 21, 27 and 28. Find out why plantain was called "whiteman's foot"; how a cricket can tell you the temperature in Fareaheit degrees; and why snakes used to sym- bolize good health. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Centre is located on Pine Valley Dr., south of Major Mackenize Dr., west of Hwy. 400, near Kleinburg• on at the City Cen- station due to lack of glazing at the bus platform, which will leave passengers exposed to the elements. At the Lawrence Ave. sta- tion the TTC says there will not be many passengers from the east side to war- rant better access. The present access for the northbound RT from the east side requires passengers to go down a flight of stairs, through tun- nel beneath the tracts, climb up to the TTC control area, enter the station, go down a flight of stairs to another tunnel beneath the tracts and up yet another flight of stairs to the RT platform. The platform at the Mc- Cowan, Midland, Ellesmere and Lawrence stations have been reduced from 84 metres to 60 metres, which reduces the potential train length from 6 to 4 car trains. Alderman !Maureen Prinsloo calls the cutbacks "silly cost cutting.. and predicts it will cost the TTC a great deal more money W hen it eventually has to put in those cut items. Controller Ed Fulton says the TTC is "nickel and dim- ing" the system to death. '"The system must be safe, comfortable and con- venient or else it will be just another technology and people won't use it, Fulton told The News. Alderman Marilyn Mushinski, through whose ward most of the RT passes, says the elimina- tions of the trappings which Scarborough bad come to expect is turning what was promoted as a showcase transit system into a "no name" system. According to Controller Frank Faubert the aesthetics and comfort of the stations are paramount to the success of the RT. Most council members feel that there is little hope that the TTC will listen to their concerns. MAKE A DATE TO LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS Attend 12 consecutive weekly meetings, and get our 1985 Engagement Calendar, free. You've got an appointment to keep — with a slimmer trimmer you! Our Quick Start- program will help you lose weight quicker than ever before. Written especially for -r Weight a Watchers members, the Calendar gives you weekly menu plans, exciting new recipes. hints for holiday y eating, a personal food diary and tips from Jean Nidetch, the founder of Weight Watchers. So don't wait another day to join the Quick Stara program from Weight Watchers. You'll get a free copy of our Engagement Calendar. And a new you �� to be proud of every day of the VMTCs** Stout S Year. GDL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 PUBLIC MEETING TASK FORCE ON PROPERTY TAX ASSESSMENT Civic Centre Scarborough Monday Oct. 22nd 1984 7:30 p.m. ALL CITIZENS WELCOME Should you wish to present a brief, contact: HERB EPP, M.P.P. (Waterloo North) Chairman, Task Force on Property Tax Assessment, c/o Opposition Leader David Peterson, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1A2 965.1676 100e 4TH1 NEWSIPOST Wed. OCC117,1111111114 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DIARY,iy CC( MM DEI�7IST DENTIST DR. LAWRENCE CHUNG DENTIST wishes to announce the opening of his office at 4002 Sheppard Avenue East (at KennedySUM =2► AGINCOURT COMMERCIAL CENTRE, TowerI 298-2384 Open Monday thru Saturday OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS Announcement M.W. STEFANUK, R.O., F.A.A.O. B V.G. SPEAR, O.D. OPTOMETRISTS Are pleased to announce their new office location Chartwell Professional Centre 2331 Brimley Road, Suite 210 (at Huntingwood) Agincourt 293-3091 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter ChartarW Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrance Ave. E SUN* 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Centro Poi D. WhRa, &At, o c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 F: r cr LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 262-5779 ICHIROPRACTORS] JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 11 bock south of Lawrerx-,el 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINe c cl i loam 11111115 MCCerhna Rmd h wo arta M I 439-5538 Robert Sasse, D.C. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of Chiropractic at BIRCHMOUNT PLAZA (BirchmountlDanforth Road). 482 Birchmount Rd. Suite 201 SCafbonough, Oftt. M1 K 1 N8 694-9688 D.W. Scott Lyons, 8.Sc.,D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Is pleased to announce the assoclateship of flieh P. Zmiyiwksy, ii.sc., D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC at LAWRENCE -KINGSTON RD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 4125 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 202 1 block west of Kingston Rd., Scarborough Hours'. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. -Fri. Sat. hours i House calb available Dr. Lyons Dr. ZmWwoky Phone: 2844OW Phone: 2049e24 WED. OCT. 17 1230 to 1256 pan. NOONDAY RECITAL Juergen Petrenko, organist of St. George's United Church, Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pan. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessaust drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 o 9 pan. AIDUCE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constitumV, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at wrisurners Rd., by appointment. The office Is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 7 The pin. BLOCK Corntte PmiA ENI ofd In- vites all Block Parents and Block Parents anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 115 oust M in looms 1 &2. For more details call Office 29&7206. 7:30 pan. APARTMENT CHANGEOVERS Scarborough Ellesmere Provincial Liberal Association Is sponsoring a meeting at Woburn C.1., 2222 Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough to discuss the effect of apartment changeovers on the neighbourhood. There will be a panel of speakers. If you care about your neighbourhood plan to attend this im- portant meeting. 6EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. 8 Brimley Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshment veryone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 pan. 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 are invited to attend Coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for more infor- mation. THURS. OCT. 18 2 to 830 pan. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Warden Woods Mall, Lower Level. 725 Warden Ave., just north of St. Clair Ave. E. All donors are most welcorns. 7 pan. CITYTALK Dexter Whitfield. Services for Community Action & Trade Unions. London. England and Dida Berku. lawyer and hous- ing expert, Montreal will give a free lecture on Changing Housing Forms at City Hall Council Chamber. A follow-up discussion will be held at noon on Friday at Holy Trinity Church. For details phone 947-1948. 7 to 6 pan. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further Information call 494-6912- 7 to 9 pan. LEGAL AID CUNIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Cormmunity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court• two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 010p CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers On Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-5880. 7o TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWIO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7M pan. DROP-IN FOR TEENS Scarborough Youth Services presents a drop-in for teens at Malvern Family Resource Centre, Malvern Anglican/Presbyterian Church Campus, 1301 Neilson Rd. Phone 281-1376 for details. 7:30 pan. MEET THE AUTHOR The Forest Hill b Northern District Libraries present an ongoing series of Meet The Author evenings as a Ses- quicentennial salute to Toronto's literary talents. Earle Birney, eminent Canadian poet and two-time winner of the Governor General's Award will be at Northern District Library, 40 Orchardview Blvd. Everyone is welcome to enjoy this evening of reading and conversation. Admission is free. e pan. FASHION SHOW Gala Fashions is presenting a fashion show at Inn on the Park andrt of the proceeds will go to World Vision of Canada. rickets are S22 at the door. 8 pan. A PHOTOGRAPHIC EVALUATION The public is invited to an evaluation night of members' slides gy the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd, at Danforth Rd. ••••.••..••••-..••-••••••••.•. FRI. OCT. 19 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is holding its annual bazaar at the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., next door to the hospital. 11 will feature home baking, used books, Christmas decorations, candy, country store, crafts, stuffed animals, white elephant, tea room and much more. 6:30 to 10:30 pm BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 7 pan. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 8 Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is $1,000. 7 to 9 pm. RUMMAGE i WHITE ELEPHANT SALE There will be a large display from which to choose at the rummage and white elephant sale at West Hill United Church, Kingston Rd. 6 Orchard Park Ave., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10 p.m. COSTUMES OF GUATEMALA An exhibition of traditional costumes and embroidery of Guatemala will be held at the YWCA, 2532 Yonge St. The YWCA International Boutique will be open for the sale of Guatemalan crafts and other gift items from around the world. Everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 19 8 p.m.FALL FANFARE Arts Scarborough presents a azz spectacular featuring such Canadian jazz talent as Jim Galloway, Ed Rickert, Peter Appleyard, Rob McConnell and Guido Basso at Malvern Recreation Centre, 30 Sewells Rd., at Neilson Rd. Tickets are $9 for adults and $6 for students. For ticket reservations call the box office at 755.2209 or 755-9261. 11:30 p.m. - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet Interesting, and Interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission Is $4. For more details call 759.8916. SAT. OCT. 20 0 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Clothing, toys, books and small furnishings arejust some of the bargains you will find at the fall rummage safe at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., south of Lawrence Ave., east off Brimley Rd. Everyone is welcome. 9:15 a.m. to 1215 p m. BLOOD DONOR CUNNC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., at Sheppard Ave., North York. All donors are most welcome. 10 aan. to 1 PAL FALL FAIR St. Bartholomew fall fair and flea market will feature pony rides, white elephants, car wash, raffle, fishing pond, face painting, baked goods, fortune telling, refreshments and much more, at 51 Heather Rd., just off Grimley Rd., north of Sheppard Ave., Agincourt. Proceeds will go to Foster Parent Plan and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 pan. BAZAAR i LUNCHEON Christmas crafts, gifts and baked goods specialties will be the highlights of the bazaar and luncheon at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to S pan. BAZAAR Daughters of Macedonia are holding their annual bazaar at Canadian Macedonian Place, 850 O'Connor Dr. The event will continue on Sun. Oct. 21 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. It will feature Macedonian home baked goods, crafts, toys b Christmas decorations, assorted clothing and accessories and a lucky draw. A traditional Macedonian meal served each day. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 pan. BAZAAR The annual bazaar at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt will feature crafts, silent auc. tion, country store, plant stall, home baking, cabbage patch dolls' clothes, woodworking table, and much more. Lun. chow will be available. Everyone is welcome; come and en- joy- 11 n- joy11 a -m to 3 PAL QUILT DISPLAY Canada Packers Ouilt display will be held in the auditorium of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 115 St. An- drew's Rd. There will be a 20 -minute movie on quilting and tea will be served. Admission is S3 per person. There is ample parking. 1 pan. OPPORTUNITY i BAKE SALE Lots of bargains in household items, including drapes, small pieces of house b garden furniture, bed & table linens, dishes, ornaments, toys, books, good quality family clothing and delicious home baling at the opportunity and bake sale at St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. Everyone is welcome. 3 pan. FOR KIDS Jerry and Kim Brodey touch children with the infectious rhythms of their new album '•Simple Magic" at The Children's Book Store, W4 Markham St., Toronto. For details call 5357011. 2 to 246 pan. PUPPET SHOW 'Horton Hatches The Egg', a puppet show for all ages, will be shown at Central Library, 5126 Yonge St., north of Shep- pard Ave., North York. Pre-schoolers must be accompanied y an adult. Admittance is 150 on a fkW come basis. Admis- sion is free. i pan. TALUS CHOIR The Talks Choir under the direction of Peter Walker, will pre- sent its first concert of the season in St. Patrick's Church, McCaul 3 Dundas St.. north of the Art Gallery. For ticket in- formation and reservations call 477-2884. t30 pan. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion opens its season wrth a public square dance at Button- ville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. For more information call 249-0147 or 225-9606. SUN. OCT. 21 11 am to 4 pan. MARKET DAY Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadview Ave. or east off the Bayview Extension, invites you to shop early for Christmas at its Market Day which will feature crafts, Christmas decorations and refreshments. 2LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The annual meeting of the Ontario Lupus Association will be held at Casa Loma Campus of George Brown College, Davenport Rd. b Kendal Ave., Toronto. Dr. Carl Laskin will discuss new avenues of Lupus research and will be available for questions. Admission is free and the public is invited. 3 pan. FOR KIDS Susan, from the Mr. Dress -Up Show and her partner, April, Involve children in a program of song, poetry and theatre drawn from their new album, "Join In" at the children's book store, 604 Markham St., Toronto. For details call 535.7011. 4 pan. COMPANY OF GOOD CHEER Company of Good Cheer, a non-profit association for peo- ple 40 to 60 years of age, is holdingits monthly meeting at Oakham House, 63 Gould St. at Curch St., Toronto. New members are welcome to ) in the group for dinner and discussion on the topic 'How Diet Prolongs Youthful Vitality", presented by Marion Law R.P.Dt. For dinner and discussion the fee is $13.50. For reservations call Kay Laidlaw, 425-2090. 7:30 pan. ECUMENICAL HYMN SING Hugh McKellar, noted author and musician, will conduct the singing at the Bicentennial Community Hymn Sing at Grace Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court, McCowan Rd. just north of Hwy. 401. All Christians are in- vited. ....................... MON. OCT. 22 &30 MarggaSCARBOROUGH aret Birch, MPP, be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston lid., Unit 1, just eyast of Gafloway Rd. The office is 71 o so 9 p.m. CO dNNTUENCto Y (OFFICE OPEN5 p.m. (281-2787). Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pan. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased 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). More Community Dairies On Page 10 travel' Barefoot On A Windjammer Cruise by Bob Watson 29 passengers with British Have you ever wished to humour and noting that get aboard a nice sailing there were 12 honeymoon vessel and shed those shoes -couples leaving just five for a cruise? . others, announced that this Well, you can do it with --would not be a fun cruise! the Windjammer Barefoot Normally the ship carries Cruises. 90 passengers making for Last week I journeyed by more gip activities each air down to Road Town, day on the voyage around Tortola, in the British the gorges islands of the Virgin Islands and boarded British Virgins. In October the Flying Cloud for six less people go to the Carib - days of sailing and fun. bean because it is the end The trip was unbelievably of hurricane and rainy different than any other - programming concepts It will be held at Fairview idyllic iwhichhe Thevoyage took us to five ton. took me from the world of differeneaches in the business and pressure to beautiful islands. In our one of relaxation and opinion, these islands are carefree abandonment! the prettiest of the whole The joy of standing on the Caribbean - and perhaps in Flying Cloud, an ex -French the world. Judging by the cadet ship, with a length of bion going on in this area, wealthy people 204 feet and four masts reaching as high as lap are busy establishing feet, is difficult to describe. homes and yachts in this I am not a sailor, nor do I groom of islands. ride Lake Ontario in a While ashore er'm' day, yacht or sailing craft at the passengers went any time so perhaps my snorkelling, deep sea div- experiencewas unique for, nig, walking the lovely san- me. However, all the dy beams and we even en - passengers seem to have ,toyed lunch frequently the same "removal from right on the beach - the real world" reaction. There was entertainment Once I got to Road Town an board ship each night, on Tortola Island, a small lots of music, excellent motorboat from the ship food and fun. took us out to the Flying fact week, I will describe Cloud in the harbour. in detail the trip from The captain - Adrian island to island aboard the Goldsbrough - greeted the Flying Claud. Qclt.1170064 TWA11 EW3fiK T?PV S . ..�. ( j,..,.r. .. '' }.p°xli..ji T �A••k Rem t^Y• ,;� -tp^ 3g The Windjammer Barefoot Cruise ship. Flying Cloud, lies The huge rocks piled all over the beach and up the hills at anchor while passengers enjoy the beach at The Baths, create a different atmosphere especially the tunnels under on the southern tip of Virgin Garda island in the British the rocks. They are supposed to have corse up out of the Virgin Islands. Universities, participated ocean floor thousands of years ago. (Photo - Bob Watson) is a cornerstone laying ceremony on Wed Sept. 26 for Centennial College's WITH US Pre -School Program In Cantonese Last year for the first Oct. 22 and will be held Teacher Arnta Poon will tonese. The use of time the Scarborough weekly an Mondays at 2 conduct the story hours children's Chinese books in Public Library Board of- p.m. unil Dec. 10. To with emphasis on stories. the libraries will be en- fered a series of pre-school register phone 291-943 songs and games in Can- couraged. story hours in Cantonese - lege board members. Because of the en- Microcomputers For Adults thusiasto response by the Chinese community, If you think it's about time programming concepts It will be held at Fairview another series s � of- you ger your hands on a "Microcom- and you'll get some hands- Li brant. 35 Fairview Mall !cued in the northern areas computer. p an ��eOce• Dr. as Sat. Nov. 3rd from of fcarboroughheld puters For Adults" pro The program fee is =5 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and It be at the gram will give you the and must be pre- Hillcrest Library, 5901 Woodside branch oportunity you've been rn registered. For infora- Leslie St. on Sat- Oct. 13 to and registration must be waiting for. tion, phone 494-69M. 27 from 9:30 - 11:90 a.m. limited to 25 children, ages There is an overview of three to five yam computer terminology and AUTUMN COLOUR SPECIAL The program starts anPICTON continue to focus on the management function BAY MOTEL within this industry," says Ed tion o"��-� . We've moved . . to 150 MAVE. UNIT 35 �II I• ml SHEPPARD AVE E j n c� cc Z ¢; coil N cc Fi�~ .",Mow Y. < I 1 1 1 7 MILNER AVENUE &TOT)i SCARBOROUGH P.U.C. HWY. AIMI (SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: • Agincourt News • Scarborough News • West Hill News • Highland Creek News • Malvern News • North York News East End News • Pickering Post & Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 198' Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 MR l Minister V lsrts Centennial Dr. Bette Stephenson, COME PLAY Minister d Colleges and Universities, participated is a cornerstone laying ceremony on Wed Sept. 26 for Centennial College's WITH US new Hospitality Manage` went Centre. About 100 representatives of the hospitality industry ' were present, along with IN NASq=V= the mayor and aldermen of East York Scarborough aldermen and controllers, Ministry officials, and col- lege board members. Themillion facility at Wardenen p Woods cams is 3 nights scheduled to open for teaching by Oct. 15 and will AIR + HOTEL + MORE be fully operational by January The cenntretre will allow Towne Hotel $ Centennial to double enrol- ment in its four hospitality 4 days/3 nights from ...... 2" programs. A building of some 12,000 square feet will ' Villas replace the antiquated hospitality lab "temporan- ly" built in 1974. �r/� • Par adise $ Students will work in a restaurant environment, 4 days/3 left from ...... Qd. and will plan specialized functions such as banquets and conferences for Also Available 130 various groups. "The thrust, however, will 5 days/4 nights from ............ continue to focus on the management function See your within this industry," says President I. Bev Mc- Cawley. Travelt Stephenson cited the job gen placement record as evidence of the program's success. "The placement NOWfor full details rate has been 98 percent for graduates," she says. "That's aphenomenal rate which postsecondary , ` ho�son institution in North America 1 believe could match.," lyO��On2V -..•+ - - <.a.w..-..:..,�Sa.�Iiw•r ti- • -¢a<L. r�l:.:a.w'j'i'Yd.Rr4iiii .•a• ' r s� •. ♦.� ►...�_. . Vw • THE WW,SPM Wee. OoL v. teat ... �..,_, - <: .�•',t>�," ",',t � •d tJ "` +� q � !Owners) Charlie 6 Louie Copps Wish to thank all their customers for their patronage and invite you to join in our Celebration Specials We offer you a complete selection of • meat • groceries • produce CANADA GRADE A BEEF STEAKS & ROASTS • SFLgN e T-BONE e POFIp11gUSE 6 59 4 299 VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG 49 LYM 2 PER FAMLY 3 I w Ad% MAPLE OW% MAPLE LEAF LEAF PAMDLESS POLM SLICED SAUSAGE BACON COIL 99 Z8/1 49 2 PER 500 g P'KG. M FAMt.Y �• A^ MAPLE IMApLF LEAF CHICKEN SAUSAGE VVIENERS =ROUNDS 991 450 9 MG. ��00 g `� - `• y ' IUM x FM FA LY tl CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS �� 18 kg 9911b. LNWT 3 BFIDS PER FAMILY HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES IQEENEX FACIAL TISSUE LMW 3 PKG. 0 PER FAMILY79 PLAMMA�A BRAVO BEANS CHM MAS — 89� 49019 Oz- TIN MOZZARELLA ITALIAN TYPE „�PKG. TOMATOES 169 790 YORK FROZEN MEAT SUPERMAN FROZEN FRENCH PIES FRIES 8 oz. PKG. 590 9RAG HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES u Hi FlVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE -FLOUR 99 LNNT FAMILY !!!10 kg BAG FROM THE rnoPIcs BANANAS kg Igo b. LNWr 5 LBS. PER FAMILY L"Y100 TUNASEVEN-UP 7w R& BIL MUS D010W 7 OZ- TIN 990 390 INSTANT TOMATO COFFEE JUICE ER FAFALY 48 OZ- TWY LNVW599 HOMW POTATO SOFT CHIPS MARGARINE ALL VAFtlEnES 200 I LB. TUB 990 990 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 17 -OCT. Z We& OaL 17, iW THE NE1AI$WMT POW 7 lip 11111. •117 ELLESAEflE RD. AT KEI�NiIEDT N. HOURS: MON At. 8 AM -10 P.M Pam MON.-m / km' -10 P.M. SARMDAY 7 AX -16 ►x rARNWAY 7 AM -11 Px S -WE A : TO al PA I ( T:o - G GENERAL BAKERY SUNRAY - BREAD Wf OR Wo" sum 675 g LOAF WOW •�► - HAMBURGER BUNS 8 PAK �„�'�' -HOT DOG BUNS 8 PAK ..; • - ENGLISH MIum 8 PAK LAUNT 10 PER FAMILY */ CANADA W. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES r&% 1 n e�w%a PRODUCT OF FLORDA Pw :399 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTAW CANADA NOL 1 W'Al :I : 1, MATC] � FROOM OF ONTAM ��;�.PRoa�T OF ONTARIO CANADA W. t SMALL COOKING. ONIONS ,40 iii. BAG €� i Pop 8 THE WBO'S WBO IN Metro as Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community � lea Met «MMa eMlua alMtsa pe M w�ra�0a� By La'/ • y Bums Parkside Nursery School One of the f mn in Metra East 1340 Danforth Rd. 261.1747 ~ North a f ll ', . ats..wlry One of the forest day care centres in this part of Metro is the Parkside Nursery School, which has given many parents greatpeace of rind over the past fifteen years, m regards to their children's day-to-day upbr- inging, while they the parents have been better able to concentrate on their job responsibilities. This nursery school opened in June 1968, and is capably directed by Mrs. Margaret Kalinski, who is assisted by a fully qualified and professional staff, who all provide personalized attention, and loving care. which all young children need a great deal, as well as iris hot, nutritious lunches. 'Itrey have programs to meet both the parents re- quirements, and the children's needs. __parents working parents of our community. who are fortunate errou�h to already have their chikii�eri registered here for a�ten dance, are confident that their children are receiving an excellent combination of creative and learning pro- grams. along with the best of autttention and care. t�arbumte that cater to � the from 2great demand that Itis 's for day care facilities of this high calibre, that 5 years of present- Iv eri - iv they are full to casae We are proud to incl the isarkside Nursery School. in thisspecial edition. and c�orn�radilate Mrs. Margaret Ka! irnki, on the quality of professional services that she provides for the chilriren of our community. Para Paints Dougall O'Connor Paint Wallpaper & Supplies 887 O'Connor Drive 757-1222 Oasrw a st cw, This is a business that was established without a lot of fariev frills, 'just friendly service and great value in top gtnality Dougall O'Connor was originally of andelback is 1959, and w taker over in April 1969. by Mr. Jun Ridout, who has over twenty years ex- perience as a painting contractor. Because decorating is so personal, and with each family's range needs being pa iittss only bytter seeing in wallco rings. combined with competent t assistance, which enables to select the many possibilities that are exactly t for you. We are cont t that you can consult with these ex- perts who are well qualified to assist you in creating beautiful interiors. by harmonizing the colour canes and patterns of your posit and w llcoveri ng with the fabrics, furniture, and carpeting in your home. When you feel that your home needs a smart tonic, try the decorating power of Dougall O'Connor Paint Wallpaper & Supplies- They everything you need from mecan rings help to with int� featuring Elie famous Glidden and Para line of Paints. If you wish, they will even do the job for you as they are also painting contractors. Let then beautify the interior grid exterior of your home. For the bast M fiwMy & fast servteo l� 1080 Victoria Pk. Ave. V • I14ioek somm of st Chin /AnBIATICA In u. Gkwm:rW w.n , -PIZZA= 751.7000 Trying to fid a good pizza is more than * t opening the yellow pages .. closing your eyes, and picking one out at random. Unfortunately, the truly great pizza places are few and far between. There are a oI t of cost conscious operators, who are only interested in profit and the results are - Crust that look and taste like c"ed card- board; Sauce that is equal to ketchup; Cheese that's similar to plastic. and the extras you ordered are so sp me you have to really look to find them. There are some pizza places that take pride in their products, and Adnatica Pizza House should be the pro- udest of them all. This shop originally opened in 1965, and was taken over in 1979, by Mr. Zenon Niewada. Here the start off with their own fresh dough to make a Crust ofya difference, a Sauce that is tasty and tangy, and a quality Cheese to enhance the flavour ..now yyou can add your choice of Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Pep- pers, etc., to suit your own particular tastes. Now that's a Pizza that would even make the Italians proud. As well as Pizza, they also have Spaghetti, Meat Ball and Pizza Sandwiches, Ravioli, Lasagna, and Salads. Instead of experimenting with this place and that, call the only place for pizza .. Adriatica Pizza, where they "Put a�little pride, and a lot of taste" in the oven, with every pizza they make. r For top gwNry senk� i raaona rates 1656 O'Connor Dr. Nast Waal ore w om Pt.) 752.6166 When your transmission goes You're not going anywhere. Your transmission is only a coupling bet- ween the engine and differential. and its sole purpose is to transmit engine torque to the driving wheels. By taking your car to Mister Transmission,ou don't have to be an expert. Mister Transmission with its vast network of reliable shops is Canada's largest transmission specialists, wit}i centres to serve you from coast to coast. This strop on O'Connor Drive, has been cafe 'ng to the needs d the motorists of our community sincere March 1974. and was taken over in March of this year by Mr. Mike CurryMr. Bob Huta, and Mr. Garry McWlurter. These three gentlemen have vast experience in this trade. Stop in now Tfor he a free diagnosis don't wait for trouble to Ales y ' prolong transmission life, is to nave regula check-ups at Mister Transmis- sion, and when necessary, changing your fluid, filter and screen, which saves excessive wear. The use of a preventative maintenance program. is designed to �Whetytier itn ssaan Automatic or Standard Transmission, Differential, Repairs, Replacement, or Ad ztments, Mister Transmission are the specialists. This is one place that you know what You're getting in service. is backed by a company that s been in business for over twenty years. What moue can we say. -- East End Auto Collision ' - For top qu&My and workmaMO* �lY ' 43 Hollinger Rd. 752-4040 Rarw w Ejlrre.w � ftarrrrer� w.at en s«wra.aaar naw A business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owner, service centres, insurance adjusters, and claims offices, is none other than East End Auto Collision- This ollisio -This coilisiori centre first q in 1981, and is sm- cessf _q, managed by Mr. Fiord Laurence, an "old country craft== with twenty-five years of ex - in this 'Txnks that we feel gives honest estimates, based on top-quality workmanship in a total collision service that meets the highest standards. Frere is whereou'll fund that successful combination. highly skilled andT painters, using the finest in materials, n a shop eaturing the latest in r equipment, results that both you oral they be They ver the most sophisticated Uni-Body and Frame repair equipment, which is rechecked and measured with a .Lazar Beam" M- Welding and the latest in Paint Booths, with their Downdraught Booth winch is virtually dust free. For the freest in finish, they use the European 2 -Stage method of Pain- ting, with a Baked -On Finish. If you're in need of bodywork on your present vehicle, whether it's due to an accident or rust spots, bring it in to East End Auto Callison, where they put the quality into the bodywork, before the paint goes on. 15 Parkway Honda For the [lest in both sats i service 1681 Eglinton Ave. E. 752-6666 oast fast of to Dow Valley Part-,» With the automobile manufacturers of today ?vduc ing the finest vehicles ever, it makes it veeryry difficult for many people to select a dealer from whiz to make their purchase. However, Parkway Honda, makes that choice much easier. This firm has established reputation for being The Big Name in Small Cars", and was founded in September 1977, and capably directed by Mr. Richard McGraw, President, and Mr. Harry Brailsford, Vice President and General Manager. They offer their customers sales and service that is second to none. Long before the energy crisis, Honda was building the car of tomorrow, setting the standard for both quality in product, and fuel efficiency. The new line-up of Hon- da sare once again a step ahead of the competition, and mere at Parkway Honda, they have all the new 1965 models on display for your approval. Parkway Honda can look after your needs, be it a new car, a used car, leasing, or service, plus they have a complete body shop with the latest in equipment. You can look at the rest, 6t you'll have to come to Parkway Honda, for the best value and deal around. Before your present car's gas bills drive you to the poorhouse, drive on over to Parkway Honda, the dealer who not only wants your business, but will do more to keep it. Stop in now, and "Catch the Excitement at Parkway Honda". Celebrating 20 years of customer satisfactlon 2797 Danforth Ave. 696-3113 (Earl of Dawes Pd.) This business exemplifies what a top-rated firm should be. They take plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what you are looking for in Colour, Style, and Pattern. After doing this, the rest is fairly easy when you have the large variety to choose from that is pro- vided here. From the time this firm was fust founded in 1964, it has progressed over the man years to become recog<nzed as one of the forest firrns in it's field. The business is successfully guided by Mr. Daniel HimeLson, who is assisted by an experienced staff, who are knew edgeable in floor fashions. All of the products highlighted here, carry the manufacturers warranties,plus you have the assurance that this local firm will see, that if any pro- blems should arise with the manufacturers product, you are well represented locally. They also offer a shop at home service. Just call 698-3113, and they will you the latest in floor fashions, for your selection in the comfort of your home. They can show you colour schemes to co-ordinate with the decor of your home or business, and installations are made prompt and roper. Their installers have a reputation for trim and pfit. that is unsurpassed. If you have been considering carpeting for your home or business, then visit Broadloom Mills Warehouse whose reputation assures you that your footsteps wild tread on quality products, which are pleasing to your eye and your podretbook. Barri-Lea r Cleaners For the People Mat reedy Cara 1716 Eglinton Ave. E 751-1560 twom at vicim f rk N 0"m • in TOs Golo w Gana ftW There are a stat many dry cleaners in our communi- ty, and these there s Ban -Lea Cleaners, where pride in dc� article they clean shows up in the finished pro- This roThis dry cleaners was originally founded in 1963, and rites under the gtodance d Mr. Marco Acardo and Mr. Joe Caasi who cater to their customers with the best in service. In at to provi& top quality cleaning, You have to understand fabrics. 'ILe staff here at Barri-Lea Cleaners, their cleaners and pressers, are knowledgeable and experienced, and they Wave nothing to chance .. each and every article receives their best attention. They take at deal of �a in their reputatin for bbe�ina the best in the business, and yai will notice the tle "litextras" that are incaporatedirnto the cleaning itieak of this firm. They offer a complete dry cleaning service in: Clothing and Articles, along with a Dn perry Seaning uede and tL.ea� Clea the S�liirt" I.a� ondgo with Guaranteed Invisible Me ding. Repairs, ar di Alterations. U you rYall care about your ggaa ts, articles, drapes etc., then bring them into Bar-LLea Cleaners, because their motto • ` e Care' about the way we clan and press every time, is a fact. The workmar>sW in their plant, and the service they provide to their customers, will never be sacrificed for profit. IATA "Where travel becomes a pleasure" 462 Birchmount Rd. 698-0035 W ilia cwwsr of DwWWA Road • In Ora farahmount Plan) Now that fall has finally arrived, a lot of people are busyplanning their winter vacations. However, make sure that your fun in the sun, doesn't turn into a nightmare, where you end up wishing that you had stayed at home. Plan your vacation with the experts here at Direct Travel. Since June 1980, the travelling public have been assured of the finest in travel arrangements at Direct Travel. "Mary Flaccavento", and her ex- peenc ried staff of travel consultants, will take the time to find out exactly what their clients dreams in travel are, what they plan to spend on their trip, etc. Only then will they confidently, through their knowledge and expenence, carefully pian everything tailored to your There is a lot of personal feelings for their customers, as they know just how much a vacation means to you, and so they will spend the time needed to make sure that you get the most out of your vacation. When you love to travel like the people here at Direct Travel, and you treat your customers on a one to one basis, it's easy to understand why their clients refer their fnends. Direct Travel have made "Travel" their business, but for you they will make it a pleasure. Bill Watt's Worlds IN THE CLUBS - Being a jack of all reviews is a mixed blessing. One gets to see all the best in entertainment but one must always be true to the readers and render not on- ly an honest opinion but also an accurate one. There are times when we feel that we should possibly dis- qualify ourself from such a function. Consider the case of Roy Orbison who is appearing crr'u+euhtly at the Imperial Room. Of course we know his compositions and have enjoyed them for some year's now. We're talking ( why are we writing like Dunford?) Only The Lone- ly, Blue Bayou, Crying, Pretty Woman and scores of other. We know, too, that as a performer be was and is probably the best ante and post bellum Rock expo- nent. Yet, until his opening dight we had never heard him! One supposes that it's because in his absolute heyday we were starting a family and trying to carve out a career in insurance, which is the anus of the mercantile world, and just didn't have the time. All this is by way of ex- planation of the opening paragraph of this missive. The enthusiasm of his au- diences is beyond dispute and his erduring populari- ty is prod of his wide public acceptance. So our own comments must be ac- cepted for what they are; those of an honest reviewer giving an honest opinion while conceding that they might well be to hell and gone out in ldt field. To us the musical ensem- ble produced a sound that might have been shade by Martin Denny had he ever elected to try Rock -a -Billy. Mr. Orbison, to our ears, is a nice singer but be seems unable to make up his mind whether to be Ernie Ford or Alfred Apaicz. spec- tacularHis ad a but we gently wearing after a while and were not reluctant to leave at its canchnion. So then it is friends, Willie time Weeper's assess- ment of the man who is pro- bably the best in his field. See what we mean about delivering our opinion? The best thing for us to do is enjoin all to see him (if you can that is - he's draw- ing capacity audiences) and, in the words of one of his songs, Sweet Dreamin' Baby! ON SCREEN: American Dreamer is a good movie but over long and saved ultimately only by the fine performance of ts principals. h JoBeWilliams is a housewife married to a wealthy but dull man. She enjoys the fictional exploits of one Rebecca Ryan, a combination of Mata Hari. Joan Crawford and Super- woman. She wins a contest for best writing in the style of the Rebecca Ryan novels and the prize is a trip to Paris which she accepts sans In Paris she is struck by a car and loses con- sciousness. When she awakens in hopsital she thinks she is Rebecca Ryan. The result of the film then is an elegant chase reminiscent of Mack Sen- net. The premise is a thin one but given the fine comedic talents of Miss Winiams and her co-star Tom Cont, It works. The latter plays the role of the son of the woman who writes the R.R. novels. Mr. Conti must surely be con- sidered one of the major re- cent arrivals on the silver screen. imagine Dustin Hoffman playing Dudley Moore and you have Tom Conti. He however, has something going for him that neither of the other two do. He has'a voice that can crackle whether in or s It doesn't really what he says, he com- mands. In addition he has one of the forest comedic deliveries heard and seen since the days of Cary Grant's fine comedies. Come to think of it, he just might be the new Cary Grant we've all been waiting for. Oh, and we should men- tion the foe photography in American Dreamer. Paris has never been photographed more lo'ving- Not a great picture perhaps but one worth your custom. IN PRINT: A few columns ago we mentioned A Row Is A Rose - A Tribute to Pierre Elliott Trudeau in Cartoons and Quotes. What we didn't know at the time was that it is the first in a series from Doubleday titled The Cana- dian Political Cartoon Series. The second should be in the shops this Friday. It's called Diefenbaker, Remembering the Chief and it's even better than the first book. The chief was far and away the cartoonists' best friend- His ve face and dynamic manner made him a natural for the sometimes cruel but mar often affectionate inter- pretations of skilled car- toonists. Ther are mese than 90 il- lustrations here and all are worthy of continuing nummory- beautiful collection of quotes as well. Arthur Hailey's latest novel Strong Medicine ap- peared an October 12th. We 6wnot as yet completed the reading of our advance copy but we have scanned it and can say only that it looks like another winner. Full review follows shortly. ON RECORD: Another winner in the Bandleader label parade of military bands is, we sug- gest, Crown Imperial by the regimental band of the Coldstream Guards. The ti- tle selecton is played of course as well as Orb and Sceptre and March No.l in D Major, Opus 39 from Pomp and Circumstance better known as Land of Hope and Glory. Stirring music, indeed, but far and beyond them all though, is the regimental quick march, Milanollo. Good liner notes too as is the case with all of the L.P.s in the series. Fact is we have this L.P. an in the background and are typing in 414 time. AROUND TOWN: If one must live in a city - and this one certainly must! - there is hardly a finer city anywhere than our Taranto. There are many reasons for this but it's not our in- tention to go into all of them now. We wish only to suggest that the principal reason is the contribution of some of the many fine people who live here and contribute so much to our way of life. One of the finest is Ed Mir- vish. Our admiration for him has long been known. We feel however that we must give it further expres- sion after his latest con- tribution. We're referring to the new sign over his em- porium at Bloor and Bathurst. Considered the world's largest electric sign, we think of it as ex- pressive of the man hu nself and of his vibrancy. It's part of a commercial enterprise but so what? Where was it ever written that commerce and fun must be divorced? We like the sign and we like the man who inspired it. Well done Ed Mirvish! BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK Arts Scarborough ("your community arts council") has scheduled a smashing lineup of attractions through November. You'll be ring about then all as they come up but we want particularly to men- tion one of them at this time. We refer to the piano recital an November 17th at Stephen Leacock C.I. by Fou Ts'ong. Time magazine has called him the greatest Chinese MUSi- cian alive today. Time has never been noted for its anonymous reticence and, as usual, they have far overstated the case with regard to Mr. Ts'oog. How could Time possibly know the state of the performing arts in Chi—? It is a fact though. that to hear him interpret Scarlat- t is a once in a lifetime ex- perience. And surely this is prod that music is indeed the universal language. Think of it .. an Oriental beautifully interpreting the WA sic of an Italian It's enough to make any an- thropologist throw up his band in scholarly despair. The National Tap Dance Company is presenting four workshops through October 20 at the Win- chester Street Theatre (OD Winchester SL). In addition to the evening performance the company will be presenting a special screening this Saturday at 4 p.m. of the 1906 MGM film Baa To Dance starring the late Ekwior Powell. We could be wrong but we believe the film also stars Jimmy Stewart who dances well and sings creditably in it One of the more in- teresting programs on CBC Radio is Forgotten Broad- way heard on Friday even- ings. This is a show devoted to flops and other produc- tions that never really achieved the acclaim of which they were worthy. We think off hand of such shows as Do I Hear A Waltz and Two By Two. There's nothing malicious about the show. It is in fact a loving - or reasonably so - fresh look at Broadway gems that might otherwise be forgotten. Quickly now .. what was the title of the show that engendered Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All its Own? See what we mean? Everyone knows the song but who knows whence it came? Oh very wen ! , we'll let you know. It's from a turn of the century show called Madame Sherry. Beat that Messrs. P.! -Wad net 17 1 M THE hisaNclPA6T1ps e . i Centennial Rouge United Church by Millis Hull be the U.C.W. Annual There will be a children's It was Communion Sun- Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 3rd corner and a tea room so day at Centennial Rouge and we know all are work- there should be something and we were happy to have ing hard on crafts, for all. Our U.C.W. is small Peter and Dale Poff Christmas gifts and so we rely on the congrega- transfer their membership decorations and planning tion as a whole for help and to our church and become a all the goodies to be made we know you won't let us part of our family. for the bake table. down. This couple has only been with Pre And Post Fitness join in a� -Natal they had been here for years. We are very happy A fitness program paw body to its Pre- to have you with us along designed specifically to pregnant state though im- with your two ch ldr+em To- Provide pre -natal and post- � fitness, t lass day's sermon was entitled natal exercises, led by Partners in Christ and we qualified instructors, will A qualified nutritionist learned that there are rules be offered by the recrea- will be available for two in a partnership whether it tion and parks department. classes to p mvide m1t'i- be in business or the church The program will include bmW gam, which are fundamental to specific exercises to pro - Attendance at two o success. Fust one must study the Fir e good posture, stret- strengthening, flex - classes each week is ur and know the ability, breathing and � and you 0°ust cher, basics then it must be sold relaxatiom with yaw doctor before and for this it is necessary Exercises play a vital registn'M to have a good product to role in decreasing the For registration informa- sell with honesty and discomforts of pregnancy tion contact the recreation responsibility- and will restore the post- office at 296-7411. Partners must learn to wart �e good Free Flicks For Kids ss of the „business„ through h good bad We hope inour churchweThere is a free Abbott with spine -tingling films on are ue partners with and Costello film revival Sat. Oct. 3D at 10:3D a.m. Christ and are doing a for all ages who enjoy the The hour long pr•�ta- responsible job in our can- zany slapstick comedy of tion will include Winter of munity with all hands this famous team. the Witch, about a haunted working hard and together In four short films Abbott house: Nate the Great Goes for the good of all. and Costello meet up with Undercover, an animated Plain are underway for. Frankenstein, the detective story and The In - the Ann al Every Family Keystone Cops and Dr. spiration of Mr. Budd, an Visitation next month and Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Orson Welles' mystery. we are looking for This hour long series of A reminder of the vohmteers to assist in this black and white comedy Children's Saturday Movie necessary and worthwhile films will be shown on Fri. Matinee weekly, for ages task. Just bemuse we are Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at Cedar- six to twelve years, at 2 praspe ung is no reason to brae District library.p m. in the auditorium of kit back and let things �- At the same library Malvern Community we must be westing all the chiles will be entertained Library. time for true success. Our nests big venture will A Pumpkin Party Diabetes Display A Pumpkin Party is plan- old-Easmoned party Ramer ned for Saturdays and Sin- including ring the pum- The Toronto and District days, Oct. 20. 21, 27 and 29 pkin, Branch of the Canadian at Black Creek Pioneer pumpkin and appie-•oo-a- Diabetes Association will Village, from 1 to 4 p.m. string. Emery player will have a display at Markville For a small fee, the receive candy prizes. Shopping Centre, Steeles public can purchase a Ave. E McCowan Rd., "pumpkin package" coo- Kids in Halloween Markham from Oct. 22 to listing of a real pumpkin costume an Sun. Oct 2e on. 27. and recipes for using lef- ly, will be admitted free to Sonny Caber, President love pumpkim the village where they can of International Health Ser- Children decorate the participate in the vice, will be available to pumpkin with coloured Hobgobtias Parade at 2 answer any questions. maters and later, play p.m - i Santaro..,to very out of the ordinary. Santaro, a delightfully differ+eiht Japanese restaurant and lounge, is waiting to welcome you at the top of The Renaissance, Toronto's new luxury, resort hotel. NAISSANCE_ Ill iTEL TORONTO A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road Scarborough, Ont MiT 3G2 (410) 299-1500 M ik i Santaro..,to very out of the ordinary. Santaro, a delightfully differ+eiht Japanese restaurant and lounge, is waiting to welcome you at the top of The Renaissance, Toronto's new luxury, resort hotel. NAISSANCE_ Ill iTEL TORONTO A WHARTON HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Road Scarborough, Ont MiT 3G2 (410) 299-1500 M alp 10 TME NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 17, lag I CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted call291 ' 2 5 8 3 up to 5 p.m. Mondays =FORIISALE LES MUSIC MUSIC PAINTING & rHELPWANTED HELP WANTED . INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION DECORATING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dw of Agincoun Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 DAIRY - Perpetual desk dlarles at lust $4.00 plus tax Rotel $4.28►, colotwfulh spiral bound. You «nt.r your owe dates - throe days per page. Ideal for piles. Keep traP' of social or business eegageenoin Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd-, Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 394 or drop In to 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.2583. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. __ _ .. ....... - DAY CARE BIRDS & BEES DAYCARE 720 Kennedy Road at Sub- way. way. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m., Ages 2- 5 years University educa- tion, E.C.E staff 261-5741 [DRESSMAKING DUTCH Costumes for Cab- bage Patch delis for sob. 267-5508. DISC JOCKEY SOUNDS GOOD DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Call us for your next party. 751-6604 ACCOUNTING S.A.W. Accounting & Book- keeping Services, 471-1153, reliable, reasonable. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening ARTICLES WANTED APPLIANCES, articles and furniture wanted. Highest cash prices paid, phone 669- 5358. TRUCKING CAREERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Mery. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251.9073. WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs, Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 MANAGERS Love Rock & Roll I Our youth orientated i wholesale hardwareffirm is looking for career minded Individuals to serve 8 posi- tions throughout the office. Applicants must be out- going, like to have fun, and make money. Excellent salary based on fast improvement. Must be over 18 and have a car. Call our HOT LINE now. 673-1502 PROPERTIES FOR SALE PRIVATE 5139,900. Beautiful IS Nome vont pre mium 112 acre; semi mcus- to, side split: 00 2,6sq. ft. Nving space: all brick con- struction with aluminum facia: quality plaster walls and ceilings. 4 bedrooms: 2 112 baths; livingroorn. din- ingroorn; den: laundry room: sewing room; eat -in kitchen with walkout: large family room with walkout and fireplace; custom dra- peries: Quality broadloom; ceramic tib; large base- ment and storage space; 2 car garage with automatic opener, natural gas heat- ing: fully landscaped; min- utes to 404 via Blooming- ton Road; shows like a model: excellent terms available. Calk 416840.1705 or 519-3234322 aharOprw. w••ke•ra - -a/hr. caw....a.wa. ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. _ FAMILY CLOTHING Carla's Designer Fashions Family Clothing Latest fashions at reasonable pnCeS Malvern Market Plop loornv MorrNnpetde i sh"wera 283-4297 Conference To Address Youth Related Issues The Advisory Council of the Scarborough Interna- tional Youth Year Task Force encourages all Scar- borough youth to attend a special Youth Conference on Sat. Oct. 20th from 9 a.m. to 5 P.M. Youth and represen- WE NEED Painters wan Mappers Harxiirrnen for work in tfM East End part tine to Start. Must be available days and 1M.e own hansportatIon � WK. 624-2310 PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 'PERSONAL SHAKLEE Natural Products 100% money back guaran- tee catalogue: R.B. Watters Assoc. 283 Pharmacy Ave. Unit No. 507. Scarborough, M1 L 361.4167524". Alone Are you tired of being alone? Are you unattached, separ- ated. single or divorced? Meet that new someone. Apply P.O. Box 104, Owen Sound N4K 5P1. Please state age. CLAIRVOYANT, Readings, Psychometry, Elena, Scarboro Psychic Centre, 298-1361. 0 IBJ 10 KINn SoMETHM ABOUT (ONi MITY? call Judi rnl1W1 atArk/inr/nj Fhone 497-8688 - Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information.. tatives from various organizations will attend the conference at St. Joseph's College School, 74 Wellesley St. W, to address youth concerns. Several authoritative speakers will give workshops on the issues of peace process, unemploy- ment, street youth, educa- tion, environment, develop- ment and youth participa- tion in society. The opening remarks will be given by Peter Dash, representative from the Montreal United Nations Association. Mr. Dash will present the themes for IYY with refereence to its pre - SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • Plano • Organ • Guitar 41 • Drums • Banjo • Mandolin • ' Bass • Flute • Sax • Clarinet • Trumpet • Recorder • Violin • Ukulele • Vocal • .Accordion • Synthesizer a Cello R.C.M.T. Theory Classes RENTAL -PURCHASE PLAN NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard, near Midland. (Please mention this ad) 291-3148 291.3112 KiDS'N' KaYBOARD2 Music Lessons Exclusively for Agar 3.6 THE MUSIC STORE 752-6113 PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and Plano Isasona. Jump Into Fall, special prices. 759-2726. E CTION SALE AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 23rd Auction Sale of furniture, antiques and office furni- ture. Plus other. To be held at Stouffville Sales Sam. Stoutfville. Included in sale, safe, office desks. filing cabinets, typewriter, bedroom suite. apt. size pias, freezer, chairs, pound table, sewing macl ine. washer, dryer. chesterfield. steno, colour T.V., tables dishes. Many more Items. Terms cash. Sala at 6p -m. WNW & I'Nll. FAULKttEll AUCTNWEM 6443813 AUCTION SALE Bco mwwjn Conom Cassels Rd. East, Hwy. 7 & 12 Included in this sale we have pineapplebeds. spool bed, wash stands, blanket boxes, Pine cupboards. china cabinets, wicker, Carnival glass and other glass and china, Indian baskets, Samuri sword and a s~lon of rifles, shot- guns and antique guns, etc. Partial listing only. Preview 9 a.m. AUCT111110 11 EARL RUO NNON 655.3526 LEISURE & _J LEARNING PIANO LESSONS and piano tuning, Jump Into Fall, special prices. 759.2726. sent programs and ac- tivities. The second address, Youth's Stake in the United Nations, will be given by Dr. George Ignatieff, former Canadian U.N. Am- bassador, now Chancellor, University of Toronto. The day will be enhanced with mime artist, Cheryl Hassen, and a local youth band, Le Trace de I'Enfant. The door will open at 8:30 a.m The cost for the day is $5 payable at the door. Par- ticipants are asked to bring a bag lunch. People wishing to par- ticipate in the conference are asked to contact IYYE at: 80 Sackville Street, Toronto, Ontario M5A 3A5, Phone (416)-863-6702. J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 EHOME OVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 Continued (1_77130'j� DIARY From Page 4 MON. OCT. 22 7p SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET The Scarborough Greens will meet at The Scarborough Civic Centre. committee rooms 3 and 4. The public is invited. 7 10 10 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE o Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his Constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by app .ntment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). a p -m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING North York Horticultural Society will have Ed Endersby as guest speaker at its monthly meeting at North York C<wn- munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdwale. He will speak on "How To Start 3 Maintain Your Cuttings" Admission is free. Visitors aro welcome. TUES. OCT. 23 915 to 11 a.m. LETS DISCUSS IT This informal and supportive group, geared to women with "ung children, meets at Berner Trail Community Centre, 120 Trail. Sponsored by Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion, women share concerns about daily living. make new s friends and learn about the community and its resources. 9:30 a -m. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centro, 1301 Neilson Rd-, is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281.1376 or more information or to register. 1 to 4 pin. USED CLOTHING SALE Come earty for the best selection of good used clothing for men. women and children at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p -m, BRIDGE EVENING! Bridge players wtll have an opportunity to practice their �I skills and enthe company of others at a bridge avenin at the Wspnan Centre, 55 Amser Ave., every Tuesdayeven11 in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. MEDICINE IN SCARBOROUGH The Scarborough Historical Society invites the public to attend a tree lecture by one of its distinguished members, Dr. T. Frederick Nicholson, at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Dr. Nicholson will give an overview of the history of medicine in Scarborough from 1796 to 1984. 7:30 to 9:30 pjm ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looks ng for corn- paunionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are served. 8m, GUILTERS GUILD MEETS The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild holds its general meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. Win Burry of York Heritage Guild will be guest speaker. a p.m. MASS IN B MINOR Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair, presents a performance of the Mass in B Minor by J. S. Bach. For ticket information and reservations call 922-1167. WED. OCT. 24 9.30 to 11 a.m. LETS DISCUSS IT Moms are invited to join this group, sponsored by Cana- dian Mental Health Association, at Danforth Gardens Public School, 20 Santa Monica Blvd., Room 112. A creative childcare program is available for infants to pre-schoolers. This is an informal and supportive group setting to share concerns about daily living, make new friends and learn more about the community and its resources. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Robert Phillips, organist of St. Jude's Anglican Church, Wexford, and presently engaged in a Master of Arts course in organ performance at University of Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m, BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7 p.m. FASHION SHOW Just For You" fashions will be shown at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd. Tickets are $4 and are available at the church from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or by calling 261-7481. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. followed by fashions at 8 p.m. There will be door prizes. Sports - Report 'By Glenn Sutherland k SCARBOROUGH VIKINGS SENIOR FOOTBALL The Etobicoke Rw derscored on a Sca fumble with less than a minute, to go on and defeat the Vikings 15-8 on Sundav in Etobiccoollk�e. threat as he ran for 106 sards on 15 carries and cored the Vikings' only 0oma from 38 yards out. Jackson converted the touchdown and also ac- counted for a single. neat action Scarborough's face the Toronto Jets this Saturday at home. Game time is 2 p.m. at Bir- chmount Stadium. SCARBOROUGH SPAR- TANS MIDGET FOOTBALL Scarborough raised its record with a 24-8 slaughtering of the Burl- mgton Stampeders. Rob TaC scored on an eight yard run, Gavin Shuell hauled in a 35yyard pass from Adam KarLssorh and Rob Edwards ran into the end zone on a 20 yard sweep for teve Smith cconnvverted all three scares and added a 35 S dfield goal to round out arsc boo ugh returns home this Sunday to face the Durham Dolphins. Game time is i p.m. at Brr- chmount Stadium. The Spartans' record is cur- rently 6-2. WEXFORD RAIDERS JUNIOR B HOCKEY The Raiders their record to 3.ames 2 as split roaTux s- y they�t travelled to King ytiand carne away with a 7-1 win as Drew Duncan the scor- ing parade with two markers. Dave Armstr iiM Nick Kiriakou, Len Dufour, Dan'in JonesTrahe, and Derrick had Sight, Friday night, their destination was Trenton and some of the Raiders are probably wishing they hadn't made the trip. The Bobcats destroyed Wexford 8-4 in a rough game which saw Trenton get 16 more penalties than Raiders where the in a % Drew Duncanare Yasthe top goal scorer on Wexford With two markers as Nick Kiriakou and Randy Stevens added singles. A brawl broke out at the erdpd�tdhee p� a but a IL d available at p timas e although unconfirmed ports have five Bobcats out for at least ten games each. Raiders next game is this Sunday as theywill face the St. Michael's Buzzers. Game time is 7:15 at Scar- boro Arena. HIGH SCHOOL REPORT SENIOR A FOOTBALL Greg Telfer caught two passes for touchdown pas. on Thursday to lead the Macdonald Black Scots to a big 19-7 win over the Thomson Redmen and keep their hold of first glace with Woburn in tact. ino Dapice kicked all three converts. Ross Webster scored the Thom- son major as Angelo Zam- bri converted. On the same day, Leacock Lions came up with a close 10-5 win over the West Hill Warriors to remain in a tie for third. Mike Trentadue scored the Lion major as Dave Punzo converted on the score and also kicked a field goal. Woburn recorded their fourth consecutive shutout in as many games as they slammed the Mowat Gaels 40-0 and raise their point total to 138. Stu Harshaw led the Wildcat attack with three touchdowns as Ken Noakes, Rob Conroy, and Sam Soloman added single maors. Kicker Gary McAlister converted on four of time TD's. The High School Athletic Profile section will return next week featuring Wa Harewood, And Mac donald, and Darren Chambers. SCARBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOLS ADIVeSION Macdonald w` LO 0 e Leacock 2 2 0 4 9Tlomaon 2 2 • 4 W� 0 will 0 4 o Div ON ton 0 o e CadKidar�e."rae 2 o L'Amareoux 1 2 2 0 4 i 4 o e C IHYISION ilii C.ror 2 1 1 S Scarborough 4 4 r Wed. Oct. 17, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 Scarborough Scorpions (with the hats) pose with their young hosts from Sterling Virginia. Scarborough United Soccer For 10 years the A pair of 1-0 losses to Vien- Washington Area Girls' na and Reston (Vu ginia ) Soccer League in represented their only Washington D.C. has `shut�elts' d the season hosted a fall tournament and the team salvaged and invited gg1irrIs' soccer some peace with a hard - teams from the U.S. and fought !-I tie with Andover, Tuletthekda to comp me of a tourna- hJooyyce Malleorgos scored ment is Friendship the goal, bu{ Andrea Han- 11wough Soccer and this son also deserves mention year saw 224 teams coin- for her forceful midfield ppeett�er with Scarborough play. L'mtea en 5 teams. Sponsor Bidks Pickles are The minor a -Eo ns Scor to be coc atulated for pions' .ponsorree only dCfrB�S. their so the sport were Scarborough to make it to Coach en Lehan-Port the semi-finals. looks forward to welcom- The Scopions were com- peting in tthlee youngest age group and went into their games with terrific team spirit and laudable sport- shumship Oa tbeli fust day, they defeated their host team, Sterling Virginia's Rolling Thunder 4-3, then went on in the Golden ternoon to defeat 8.1 with Captain Fj ie Robinson being the leading ,Me next da presented greater challenges and they were defeated 4-1 by Braddock Road's 'Babes'. However, they had earned a puce in the semi-finals and pleved agaveeery tough. compethe bmucthi-touted vale Roadrunners from M- nia losing 2-1 only in the last 30 secs with Maura Dyer Sc io the goal for the North York 2 t 4 Toronto t 7 2 mETRo JUNIOR S Homey FULLAN DIVISION W L T P WZY Carr 3 2 0 W ord 3 2 0 r Bramalea 2 2 2 City 1 3 1 3 It 's 1 2 0 2 Port Credit 0 2 0 0 MACKEtME DIVISION Markham 4 0 0 • oo.P.b. ; a l e s KinSston 1 3 1 3 Scarborough Soccer Player Now A Member Of Force Ken Dodd, who last year played for the Scarborough A2zlii under 21 ird and the Toronto 131izzard Reserve Squad, has signed an amateur contract with the Cleveland Force d the Major Indoor Soccer League. Dodd was an instrumen- tal force in leading Azzui i to the Robbie Soccer Tour- nament. Championship and the National Soccer League Semi -Finals. Azzuri won the Robbie Title but lost to the Toronto Jets in the league playoffs. =hlxa� !Arise tea 1� tu�gtllY is his assistants an- ticipates a good season witfl the team next year. The Major Atom `Gaal .Miners', sponsored by .Mother Hubbard's Restaurant, were very corrhpetitive, in their four games but did not reach the waiter fu�a}s. 'Natalie Vaiee scored the brie goal in the `Miners' 1-0 team ear and they heli Massachusetts' Wellesley to a 0-0 tie. But 1-0 losses to Spr- ingfield, Vi and and Cowl Harbor saw ttlem dust miss out quarto pirnoaKssirlg to the %onetbeless, coach Larry Morris was pleased witfi his team's effort and everyone is looking for- ward to the 1985 season. The 1973 girls, sponsored or by Scarbough Toyota, had a 2-1 win over Virvmja team, Prince Wil County, with Karen Sharples and Andrea Johnson finding the net - A good team effort saw the team hold Fairfax, Virginia to a 0-0 tie. Plano. Texas scored a 2.0 victory over the 'Blazers'. with An- drea Constand outstanding 1Tne few points was not sufficient to advance to the next round, but coach Ryan Paul was proud of his girls who were never outplayed and were competitive in t tomo commented that prospects for 1985 are I�dd After a scintillating season in which cap- tured the 'Robbie' and On- tario Cup plus 5 other trophies, the 1972 Buc- caneers Magor Mosquito team had an off weekend. tag his girls back for the 19b season when try -outs Tile 16 y� bids from Scarborouted began theU gh he tourna- ment - ment with a big 7-1 win over Hershewy Y. A 1-1 tie ithN.McLean ( Virginia) meant that all the team needed was another tie with Bradford Road, but the U.S. team scratched out a 1-0 victory and the Dragons were eliminated. SEE YOU DO IT --- OUTDOORS. �j. On The Lanes by M. Lott Congmtualtions to Scar- borough's Neil Harrison who was the winner of Walker's Special Old Master's Tournament held in St. Catharines on Sept. 29th h 30th. Harrison averaged 300 plus in his game qualifier and defeated Ian Cameron of London 1n the step- ladder format to bring home $4000 plus his Master's Ring and after three "bridesmaid" finishes, that ring is special. This step -ladder event for the top six qualifiers will be shown on TV on Channel 11 on Sun. Oct. 14th. Other money winners were Ian Cameron 52000: Jack Thompson Sl000: Chuck Park VW. Shawn Morris $600 and Gerry Coulthard OW. And speaking of TV shows I hope you are already for a second year of Carling O'Keefe Championship S -Pin Bowling. 528.000 In prize money will be award- ed this season and the shows will come to you live from Winnipeg. Manitoba - Check your local bawling centre for roil off dates if you are interested in par- ticipating this year and if the information isn't there I know Aprhle Lanes is hav- ing one on Oct. 20th at 6:45 p.m. Bowling Proprietors can give further informa- tion. More on this later FEDDERS HEAT PUMP 19,000 BTU Insta$ 1899 . tied Wig do a House up to 1525 sq. it. Reg. $2799. Full 5 Year Compressor warranty AIR CLEANER W"99. HURRYtt LIMITED STOCK RESIDENTIAL AIR OT -204 MO 49TW AUTOMOBILE -1981 Chevrolet good driving record and no under age drivers. $1,000,000. PL & PD, A. B, $250. Deductible Collision, $W. Deductible Comprehensive. PREMIUM (6) MONTHS • $187.00 J CALL TODAY! 284-9403 FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" QUOTATION NOTE: RATES QUOTED AS SAMPLE RATES. SATURDAYS TO 1 P.M. HOMEOWNERS (Broad Form), $ 60,000. Building, $ 42,000. Personal Property, $ 4,200. Away From Premises, $ 12,000. Add. Living Expenses, $ 2,500. Credit Card Forgery, $500,000. Personal Liability. PREMIUM (12) MONTHS . $184.00 THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M A CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY O'DONNELL INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 4597 KINGSTON RD., STE. 211, WEST HILL, ONTARIO M 1 C 1 K5. 4Z.14 i i i Ono aunt 4 ton 0 o e JUNIOR BOYS' FOOTBALL AW3 WestHill i i 7Macdonald 2 1 4 Woburn 2 1 4 Nowat • 3 • S DIVISION L'Anwre-a 3 • • adarerae 1 1 2 13 1iii c Wezford 2 • 4 2 1 4 1 1 2 Bethlobe Lourwr 0 2 SENIOR SOYS'VOLLEYBALL NORTHERN Dtt/gION O► w L P Nae' '' 2 2 • 4 weal Hill 2 2 • 4 Woburn 3 2 14 Peeaarssoonn 2 1 1 2 C We>zfad 2 i 2 i Churchill 2 • 2 0 SOUTHERN DIVISION 7Lom.on 3 3 • • Midland 2 2 • 4 Pato S 1 1 2 Iki�t[ 2 1 1 2 Ca�r•rae : 11 2 Mowat 2 e 2 • Btrchrnorau 2 0 2 - SENIOR QMtLV FIELD HOCKEY DIVISION A w L T West Hill S • 0 is L'Amorea-r 3 • 2 12 MacdonaldChurchill i 1 3 oi• Kia[ 1 3 1 • Bei 1 4 • 7 A�ecO�Ct a • S 1 7 DIVISION S Laurer 3 1 2 N Newat 4 1 • 13 LAOC * 4 1 o v A 2 2 2 12 gncourl 7'asaaa 1 3 1 • Tesums are awarded 3 po es � a win, two f�� . and nee for a lana. ONTARIO loom FOOTBALL W L I4artllwatern • • 10 Feet York S 4 10 Lrtabit.ite S 3 10 Newmarket 4 4 t Scarborough 4 4 r Wed. Oct. 17, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 11 Scarborough Scorpions (with the hats) pose with their young hosts from Sterling Virginia. Scarborough United Soccer For 10 years the A pair of 1-0 losses to Vien- Washington Area Girls' na and Reston (Vu ginia ) Soccer League in represented their only Washington D.C. has `shut�elts' d the season hosted a fall tournament and the team salvaged and invited gg1irrIs' soccer some peace with a hard - teams from the U.S. and fought !-I tie with Andover, Tuletthekda to comp me of a tourna- hJooyyce Malleorgos scored ment is Friendship the goal, bu{ Andrea Han- 11wough Soccer and this son also deserves mention year saw 224 teams coin- for her forceful midfield ppeett�er with Scarborough play. L'mtea en 5 teams. Sponsor Bidks Pickles are The minor a -Eo ns Scor to be coc atulated for pions' .ponsorree only dCfrB�S. their so the sport were Scarborough to make it to Coach en Lehan-Port the semi-finals. looks forward to welcom- The Scopions were com- peting in tthlee youngest age group and went into their games with terrific team spirit and laudable sport- shumship Oa tbeli fust day, they defeated their host team, Sterling Virginia's Rolling Thunder 4-3, then went on in the Golden ternoon to defeat 8.1 with Captain Fj ie Robinson being the leading ,Me next da presented greater challenges and they were defeated 4-1 by Braddock Road's 'Babes'. However, they had earned a puce in the semi-finals and pleved agaveeery tough. compethe bmucthi-touted vale Roadrunners from M- nia losing 2-1 only in the last 30 secs with Maura Dyer Sc io the goal for the North York 2 t 4 Toronto t 7 2 mETRo JUNIOR S Homey FULLAN DIVISION W L T P WZY Carr 3 2 0 W ord 3 2 0 r Bramalea 2 2 2 City 1 3 1 3 It 's 1 2 0 2 Port Credit 0 2 0 0 MACKEtME DIVISION Markham 4 0 0 • oo.P.b. ; a l e s KinSston 1 3 1 3 Scarborough Soccer Player Now A Member Of Force Ken Dodd, who last year played for the Scarborough A2zlii under 21 ird and the Toronto 131izzard Reserve Squad, has signed an amateur contract with the Cleveland Force d the Major Indoor Soccer League. Dodd was an instrumen- tal force in leading Azzui i to the Robbie Soccer Tour- nament. Championship and the National Soccer League Semi -Finals. Azzuri won the Robbie Title but lost to the Toronto Jets in the league playoffs. =hlxa� !Arise tea 1� tu�gtllY is his assistants an- ticipates a good season witfl the team next year. The Major Atom `Gaal .Miners', sponsored by .Mother Hubbard's Restaurant, were very corrhpetitive, in their four games but did not reach the waiter fu�a}s. 'Natalie Vaiee scored the brie goal in the `Miners' 1-0 team ear and they heli Massachusetts' Wellesley to a 0-0 tie. But 1-0 losses to Spr- ingfield, Vi and and Cowl Harbor saw ttlem dust miss out quarto pirnoaKssirlg to the %onetbeless, coach Larry Morris was pleased witfi his team's effort and everyone is looking for- ward to the 1985 season. The 1973 girls, sponsored or by Scarbough Toyota, had a 2-1 win over Virvmja team, Prince Wil County, with Karen Sharples and Andrea Johnson finding the net - A good team effort saw the team hold Fairfax, Virginia to a 0-0 tie. Plano. Texas scored a 2.0 victory over the 'Blazers'. with An- drea Constand outstanding 1Tne few points was not sufficient to advance to the next round, but coach Ryan Paul was proud of his girls who were never outplayed and were competitive in t tomo commented that prospects for 1985 are I�dd After a scintillating season in which cap- tured the 'Robbie' and On- tario Cup plus 5 other trophies, the 1972 Buc- caneers Magor Mosquito team had an off weekend. tag his girls back for the 19b season when try -outs Tile 16 y� bids from Scarborouted began theU gh he tourna- ment - ment with a big 7-1 win over Hershewy Y. A 1-1 tie ithN.McLean ( Virginia) meant that all the team needed was another tie with Bradford Road, but the U.S. team scratched out a 1-0 victory and the Dragons were eliminated. SEE YOU DO IT --- OUTDOORS. �j. On The Lanes by M. Lott Congmtualtions to Scar- borough's Neil Harrison who was the winner of Walker's Special Old Master's Tournament held in St. Catharines on Sept. 29th h 30th. Harrison averaged 300 plus in his game qualifier and defeated Ian Cameron of London 1n the step- ladder format to bring home $4000 plus his Master's Ring and after three "bridesmaid" finishes, that ring is special. This step -ladder event for the top six qualifiers will be shown on TV on Channel 11 on Sun. Oct. 14th. Other money winners were Ian Cameron 52000: Jack Thompson Sl000: Chuck Park VW. Shawn Morris $600 and Gerry Coulthard OW. And speaking of TV shows I hope you are already for a second year of Carling O'Keefe Championship S -Pin Bowling. 528.000 In prize money will be award- ed this season and the shows will come to you live from Winnipeg. Manitoba - Check your local bawling centre for roil off dates if you are interested in par- ticipating this year and if the information isn't there I know Aprhle Lanes is hav- ing one on Oct. 20th at 6:45 p.m. Bowling Proprietors can give further informa- tion. More on this later FEDDERS HEAT PUMP 19,000 BTU Insta$ 1899 . tied Wig do a House up to 1525 sq. it. Reg. $2799. Full 5 Year Compressor warranty AIR CLEANER W"99. HURRYtt LIMITED STOCK RESIDENTIAL AIR OT -204 MO 49TW AUTOMOBILE -1981 Chevrolet good driving record and no under age drivers. $1,000,000. PL & PD, A. B, $250. Deductible Collision, $W. Deductible Comprehensive. PREMIUM (6) MONTHS • $187.00 J CALL TODAY! 284-9403 FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" QUOTATION NOTE: RATES QUOTED AS SAMPLE RATES. SATURDAYS TO 1 P.M. HOMEOWNERS (Broad Form), $ 60,000. Building, $ 42,000. Personal Property, $ 4,200. Away From Premises, $ 12,000. Add. Living Expenses, $ 2,500. Credit Card Forgery, $500,000. Personal Liability. PREMIUM (12) MONTHS . $184.00 THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M A CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY O'DONNELL INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 4597 KINGSTON RD., STE. 211, WEST HILL, ONTARIO M 1 C 1 K5. - - ---- - .m r.,:..^4woaT�'!'•iM�'SP.wa.'••�ra�rsv.•.. Pam 12 THE POST Wal Oct. 17, 1964 :'l:{•L•1.{: J.:_ .. :'f•:• .. J.• }.• L }N.:l.,r P.r. tr: , Y},:;},:}1:•�'•:{':.':`i: 'Prevent Poisoning Report ; from � � From Plants Queen's Park ..... - By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Ever wonder what would happen if someone pulled the plug on the Great Lakes basin? While in reality there's no danger that the lakes will ever rum dry, a water level decrease of even a couple of cen- timetres could have serious effects. According to my col- league, the Minister of Natural Resources, "Lower lake levels would cost the province millions of dollars, harm the environment and affect every one of us in Ontario." A drop in the water level of the Great Lakes would affect: Water Power: About 12 percent of Ontario's power is generated by facilities at Niagara Falls and at Cornwall on the St. Lawrence River. Lower lake levels mean less water. which results in less power - and higher electricity bills. Cottage Cotmtry: Popular cottage areas would be hard hit, and inlets where people boat. fish and sail may be inac- cessible if the lake level dropped. Fishing: A drop in lake levels would seriously harm On- tario's VW million sports fishing industry, and $30 million commercial fishing industry. Wildlife: Vast marsh areas - the most productive wildlife habitat - would also be affected. These narrow strips of marsh support a great abundance of wildlife, both aquatic and semi -aquatic. Many species of birds and mammals that are absolutely dependent upon marshes for their existence. including waterfowl. muskrats. mink. duns, geese. and shorebirds. can be found in these areas. Commercial Shipping: Huge tankers carrying iron ore. coal and grain would have to reduce their loads or their bulls would not clear the harbours. channels, rivers and canals along the Great Lakes system. Water Quality: Less water in the Great Lakes means more water quality problems - there would be less water in the system to dilute any contaminants. Maintaining our ac- cepted high quality water standards would be more dif- ficult. and indeed, more costly. We need, and continue to need. every drop of water we have. and the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources is committed to fight any proposals to divert Great lakes water out of the region. The Minster of Natural Resources has said that the big- gest problem that Ontario faces is convinctrng the people of Ontario that water quantity, not just quality, is something to be concerned about. The only water we can use without threatening lake levels is a renewable supply, which is the water that falls as rain and snow, and passes through the system regularly. This represents only 1 percent of the total vokune of water in the Great Lakes. Contirming the task of Cording ways to ensure the levels of the Great Lakes is a top priority at the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Protecting your future' Speaking P 9 To You Scott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding If there is one single key to economic recovery in Canada. trade is it. Two million Canadians. one in five of the labour market, 4MI1@11019 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Route Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides M $1.99 Hinds va. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction -At No Extra Charge When you think of ac- cidental poisoning of children from substances they can find in and around the house, you usually suspect medicines, cosmetics and cleaning fluids. But check with a hospital and you find out that when it comes to poisoning, the most frequently asked - about substances are plants - plants growing in- doors as well as in a garden or neighbourhood park. One out of every six calls to the Poison Information Centre at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto is about problems caused by plants. "You can reduce the chance of poisoning by keeping house plants out of children's reach and teaching them not to nibble on any plant or betty not commonly used as food,". says a pamphlet distributed by the hospital's Poison Informa- tion Centre, 555 University Ave., Toronto MDG 1X8. The pamphlet, called "Yates' Guide to Poisonous Plants", was prepared by The Co-operators in- surance companies in con - Junction with The Hospital For Sick Children. It is also available free through local ofrtces of The Co-operators, and from some local poison control centres and health agen- cies. The Co-operators has supplied more than 42,000 copies of the pamphlet to interested groups like St. Joan Ambulance the past year and a half. The pamphlet lists not only house plants but also garden and wild plants, their toxic parts and possi- ble effects. Take a copy with you on your vacation, it may come in handy when your children start exploring the countryside, or a park. or the ornamental plants at a friend's or relative's. ADVERTISING PAYS .... ...... .................. Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson AUCTION i DANCE To kick off Small Business Week, there will be an Auction and Dance on Fri. Oct. 19th at the Recreation Complex. From 7 to 8 p.m. merchandise will be on view, and from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. the auction and dance will take place. Tickets are $3 advance or $5 at the door. Tickets can be picked up at the Board of Trade office, Ajax Municipal Building or by calling 683-9725. ST. JOHNS AMBULANCE The Pickering division of St. John's Ambulance is looking for volunteers. Those interested call Dale at 686-0808. FALL DANCE The Village East Community Association Fall Dance will be held ort Sat. Oct. 2Dth at the Dot Beer Arena from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are 58 in advance or $9 at the door and this includes a D.J., prizes and a buffet. To at tickets please call Judy 683-2281, Sharon 683-8535. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS This group meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Martin's Anglican Church, Pickering. MARDI GRAS Mardi Gras day in Pickering this year is Nov. 3rd. It will start in the afternoon with the traditional kidnapping of Pickering's Council. Jesters of the German Canadian Club of Pickering take over the Council Chambers and 'rule' un- til Ash Wednesday!! After the new Edicts have been for- mally presented, the kidnapped Mayor and Councillors are ..................... work in areas directly or indirectly related to trade. Ex- ports represent approximately a quarter of our GNP. Canada is more dependant on trade than any other country in the world. It has been estimated that 558,000 in export creates one job in Canada, and if we rebuild our share of world trade to the level that we held in 1970, we could create between 500,000 and 700,000 jobs. On the surface it appears that Canada has been doing relatively well in trade. We have a surplus in our current account. However, our share of world trade fell from 5.74% in 1968, to 4% in 1962. Between 1970 and 19si, the average annual growth rate of Canadian exports was 4.2% - the lowest of any major industrialized nation. What is behind our declining trade performance? First, our exports are essetnially products which are decreasing as a percentage of world trade, namely, agricultural pro- ducts, raw materials and semi -manufactured commodities. It is highly manufactured end -products which are increas- ing as a percentage of world trade and this is, unfortunate- ly, not an area in which Canada is extremely competitive due to our low productivity levels. Second, we have concen- trated our exporting efforts on the U.S., which is an area of relatively slow growth in the world economy. How do we improve our trade performance? First, we must take a hard -selling trade oriented view. We have to pursue every export opportunity, large or small, traditional and new. Second, we must resist the global trends of protec- tionism. Canada survives by reaching outward, and we can- not expect to knock down barriers to our products abroad if we are erecting the same obstacles at home. Third, we must address our problem of low productivity. Finally, we must have a tax system which will encourage the develop- ment of enterprise, innovation and exports. handcuffed and led away to `celebrate'. The afternoon activities begin at 3 p.m. at Pickering's Council Chamber, move to the new Recreation Centre for the afternoon and the Mardi Gras Dance in the evening. As usual there will be delicious German food available, great music to dance and sing to and entertainment. Tickets are on sale now and are available from any Ex- ecutive member of the club, or by phoning 839-8510, 463-6749 or 831-3525. SENIORS' SKATE A special program especially for seniors is held at the Recreation Complex Arena every Monday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Fee is 50t. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claus Parade which will follow the theme of "Christmas Past, Present and Future". If you are a community group, a band, baton twirler, local business, antique car, etc. etc., and would like to take part in the Nov. 17th Parade, spon- sored by the Kinsmen, please call Brian at 831-1382 for in- formation. AJAX-PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will be holding its "Small Business Week" luncheon on Tues. Oct. 23rd. The meeting will take place at the Grenada Restaurant and Tavern, Sheridan Mall, with a short "mingle period" star- ting at noon, lunch at 12:15 p.m. and concluding at about 1:20 P.M. The guest speaker will be Brian Gray, Vice President and General Manger of the Canadian Federation of Indepen- dent Business, whose topic will be "Small Business and the Ecorotny" Reservations are essential and may be made by calling the Board of Trade office at 683-0291 prior to noon on Fri. Oct. 19th. Tbe cost is $10 per person, payable by cheque at the door. PICKERING COMPLEX LADIES' BROOMBALL Oct. lith saw our first game of the season between Royal Canadian Legion 606 and Jim Nicholson Insurance. It was a good game that ended in a 1 -all tie. Pauline Lanthier scored the goal for the Legion team while Joan Murphy scored Nicholson's goal. WEST HILL MUSIC THEATRE Anyone interested in auditioning for the next production 'Finian's Rainbow' should attend the pure -audition meeting on Oct. 17th at 7:30 p.m. at Vaughan Willard School. Faubh CP VW Rr(-ijws frau Catwp 11 i Kitdrem Pasta is more popular than ever these days. Try Stuffed Shells in Spaghetti Sauce, jumbo shell macaroni filled with a tasty cheese mixture and matmered in a rich sauce. Stuffed Shells in Spaghetti Sauce' Tossed Salad with Devilish Dressing' Bread Sticks Spumoni Ice Cream Stuffed Shells in Spaghetti Sauce 8 jumbo shell macaroni 2 cups (5(X) mL) shredded Swiss cheese 1 cup (250 mL) dry curd cottage cheese 1/4 cup (50 mL) chopped parsley 1 jar (14 ounce/398 mL) Prego Spaghetti Sauce 1/4 cup (50 mL) Burgundy wine or water 1/4 teaspoon (1 mL) fennel seed 1/8 teaspoon (0.5 mL) garlic powder Cook shells according to package directions. Drain; set aside. In small bowl combine cheeses and parsley. Stuff into shells. In 10 -inch (25 cm) frypan over medium heat, combine spaghetti sauce, wine, fennel and garlic. Bring to a boil. Place shells in frypan. Reduce heat to low: cover, simmer 10 minutes. Spoon sauce over shells. Makes 4 servings. Devilish Dressing 2 cans (6 ounce/] 70 mL each) "V-8" Juice 3 tablespoons (50 mL) salad oil 2 tablespoons (25 mL) ALLEN'S CANADA Red Wine Vinegar 1 teaspoon (5 mL) prepared mustard I teaspoon (5 mL) Worcestershire sauce In a jar, combine ingredients; chill. Shake well before using. 'Serve on crisp salad greens. Makes about 1-1 /2 cups (375 mL).