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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_11_070 (01b *tott A,)otw Fine cuisine in an historic set ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants g 520 Progress Ave. A, McCowan w� FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton aq. 755-0523 • Markham i Lowranea 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Honour Our Team Pickering Town Council last week honoured a group of 17 and 18 year old girls who became the 1984 Cana- dian Midget Girls' Fastpitch Champions in a week long tournament in Vancouver. The team plays in the Metro Ladies' Fastball League and in six tour- naments has won five gold and one silver medals. To get to Vancouver the girls and their coaches raised nearly $5000 with a nm,a- than, car wash and bottle drive. Team members took many individual awards such as "All Canadian" se- cond base Heather Martin. shortstop Mary Jo McCar- thy and centre -field Angela Letteio. Angela was also Most Valuable Player and top batter at .769 in the preliminary round and Candice Higgs was Most Valuable Player in the fmal round. The team members in- cluded Candice Higgs, Mary Jo McCarthy. Jocelyn Kwan, Laura Lee Devlin, Melanie Starkman, Lisa Mautbe, Heather Mar- tin, Kelly Harper. Patricia Martin, Angela Letteio. Sue Pipher, Sharon McGrath, Susanne 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Xmas Decorating supplies Jewel Repair 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 7.1984 PICKERING AR O Housion Affecte By GM From a housing perspec- tive the impact of the re- cent labour dispute at General Motors in Oshawa is self evident. Last month Canada Mor- tgage and Housing Cor- poration reported that Oshawa City has ex - Oieksuik. Connie Karen Longnure and tat girl, Jennifer Kwan. Rick Finlay is the coach, S, - r Invite Parents To On Nov. 14, the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) will hold a number of professional develop- ment activities for teachers and parents of ex- ceptional children. The focus of this year's workshops is the regular classroom teacher - the person with the greatest responsibility for making classroom programs fit the individual child. The CEC activities are part of a board -wide Durham PD Day and will take place at Anderson Col- legiate, Whitby. The keynote address will be by Prof. Doreen Kronidt of York University. Prof. Kronick, winner of Sham 1e, tin u assistant coach and Ralph Higgs is the manager. ( Photo - Bob Watson) It's Carnival Time! It's carnival time - and in aid Genian tradition, the K.G. Old Severin Club "took over" the government of the Town of Picturing last Saturday to start the carnival or mardi gras season. The Prince and Princess of Toronto proclaimed a number of new laws including one which said that "all parking tickets are to disintegrate immediately upon receipt by a motorist". Other hu mourous new "laws" were enacted. The council me nbers were kidnapped and taken to the Pickering Recreation Complex for food, wine and dancing. (Photos - Bob Watson) 9 d perienced a year -over -year reduction in housing starts and absorptions when com- paring 1984 with 1983. In its housing market report for September figures to the September eptteem w that starts in the city are down by 56% and absorp- tions are down by 50%. Elsewhere in Durham these indicators register a lesser reduction: starts are down 8% with absorptions down 259x,. Regionally the 19% decline in starts is in keeping with the year-to- date provincial perfor- mance which is down a comparable 17%. The report compares the number of homes under construction at month-end September, with the volume one year ago, and it slaws the decline is only 5% ( single family dwell- ings (SFD) are up 100 units with all other unit types down a collective 177 units). Whitby and Ajax ac- count for nearly three- fifths of regional buillding. The 211 SFD starts across Durham in September ( there were no starts for any other house type) were sufficient to boost the third quarter single starts to 713 homes. The report points out that this is the highest starts volume for the July - Septenber period in at last six years. As wdl, SFD absorptions were impressive during the third quarter, 775 in all of which 349 were recorded in September, this voltmme ex- ceeding the strong 1983 per- formance by 120 homes and was mach higher than the 349 unit third quarter average for the four years prior to 1993. Workshops th 19M Therese Casgrain Award for distinguished social service, has provid- ed teacher training ses- sions throughout Ontario. She is the author of nine books, more than 60 ar- ticles and has lectured around the world. The CEC is anxious to in- volve parents of children with exceptionahties in the day's activities. Parents who wish to at- tend these workshops - or who would like more infor- mation about them -- should call Linda Raney at sw-3891 before Nov. 6. All those who wish to attend workshops must register in advance. 6931963 eUic�tson's Fitness - something that no one else can do for you. C.M. FURS CO. FOR THE FINEST OUALITT IN FUR FASHIONSfji, • Custom-made, re-styling,repairing, cleaning • All work done on premises 4545 Kingston Rd., West Hill, Ont. (416)283-9669 Paw 2 THE NEWSIPOST wad_ Nnv 7 Iaiu Opinion a page for expression for you and us Remembering Next Sunday November 11th. is another Remembrance Day and many thousands of war veterans and their families, who are still living, will again think about the past and the reasons for the sacrifices. Freedom of speech, of movement and our way of life are some of the valuable personal matters for which many have fought and died to preserve. It is to be hoped that suc- ceeding generations of Canadians will spend a little time keeping a watch on the freedoms which we have all gained. It is noteworthy to rem0mber that all oppression does not come always from without and a steady stream of laws be- ing passed on three levels of government sometimes ap- pears to be eroding away the freedoms which most of us hold ear. I=d On Nov. 11th. remember the dead - and wort to preserve the living. Mainstream Canada The real cure for U I illness BY Tour Carlson Where will they come There is no doubt our un- from? There are many possi- employment insurance system ble answers, but any plan is ill. must consider the fact that And workers and employers small businesses create more alike, who pay the bills, are than 70 per cent of memo jobs. getting tired of feeling like They have the ability to sufferers of old who were bled innovate to meet the shifting to relieve the symptoms of demands of our world. They their illnesses. will do so, given room to Depending on whom you !alk manoeuvre. to. UI has paid out S4.2-hillion But growth in that vital rec- to S5.5 -billion more than it has tor is easily stymied by in - taken in. With prospects of a creases in payroll taxa such as jobless rate close to 12 per cent U1 which hit small businesses for the foreseeable future, that disproportionately hard. deficit tumor is not hkeiy to Consider: UI premiums and shrink without some strong other payroll taxa must be medicine. For some that means paid whether a firm is prof - targe in)miorn of mawy in the table or not. New firms, up form of higher premiums, at to about five years old, often kast a 9 per ant hike observers are not in the black. Thus, the say• taxa must be covered directly Much of that will cover a out of equity and growth is most generous rise in the bene- stifled. fit ailing that clicks in Jan. Also. small firms tend to be m 1—a maximupayment of more labor-intensive than 5276 a week, up 8.2 per cent. technology -rich corporations This h the result of the fact and a tax on payroll has mg- that that various federal govern- nificaritly greater impact on mrn have for too kxig nude mcompanies that employ peo- no to keep UI in tune pk, not machines. to get the with cos4-0f-living increases. job dote. which this year will be about In a survey tut year, the 4 per cent. Nor has much been Canadian Federation of Inde- done about another major hen pendent Business asked its arrha®e in the patient—over- members how they reacted last year alone when UI premiums jumped 50 they amounted to S82 -million. per ant in 1983. Of those re - The system doesn't need sponding, 7.4 per cent said only fine tuning, it cries out they laid off people, 15 per for major surgery. ant postponed hiring, almost The fundamental problem 16 per cent hired part-time is that there are just too many rather than full-time staff; 3.5 clients. The reasons for this per cent replaced workers with are many, including the fact machinery. that we allow people who voluntarily quit to collect That's a lot of jobs either benefits. lost, altered or never offered But one basic observation because of what amounts to a remains unchallenged: to de- tax on job creation. crease the drain on UI funds, To increase it unreasonably there must be fewer claimants. now would put the patient at To accomplish that, there mak' must be more jobs. cFle F"t, a senwe PICKERING D news P _- -S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISINO - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia. EDfTOR1AL - Audrey Purkles, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20c a copy. Just because you're in hospital doesn't mean you have to Marg Beattie and Larry Willis of Rehabilitation Medicine miss Halloween. The kids in the Paediatrics Department of give fourteen year old Thomas Young of Scarborough a Toronto East General watt trick -or -treating right in the treat while Connie Beattie of T.E.G.H.'s Volunteer Services Hospital. enjoys the fun. Who Are They Trying To Kid? by Gay Abbate Just who are some politicians trying to kid? When Scarborough's planning committee chooses to pre- vent an alderman from attending a meeting which will af- fect over half of her ward because two politicians believe it could give the impression the outcome of the study was af- fected by political pressure, then it is dernnitely time for soul some tonuIalsoosome politicians to stop being hypocritical and holier than thou! Controller Ed Fulton put it best at last week's planning committee meeting when he told Alderman Joe DeKort that thee was no difference between Alderman Edith Mon- tgomery's atter dantce at a meeting of the north-east area ( all of which is in her ward) and the committee's request to DeKort to meet with staff and a developer to work out park- ing problems on a different re -mooing application DeKort stated at committee: An elected official in- timidates discissions between staff and developer." it this is indeed the case. Council should move immediately to ban all private meetings between councillors, developers and staff. Bob's Notes 2 Cants Off Epps A &cline in world grain prices has prompted a mvo cent cut in the price paid to egg producers for Grade A large, the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency (CSMA) has announced. Despte poor harvests in western Canada. the result of a crippling drought this summer, feed prices paid by livestock producers across the country are down this fall. The Industrial Accident slightly forward and pmt Prevention Association ad- your feet down flat, not on vises that to prevent slips the heels. Take short steps. and falls when walking on Be sure yaw footwear fits icy sidewalks or streets. the weather , , "' ions as keep your body position well as your feet. Humour In Rhyme A minister, a Priest and a Rabbi; Men of God, all three, Were discussing the strength of their faith, Close by the shore on Galilee. To walk on the water, They were agreed Would test their faith, Yes indeed. The minister, he took the first steps; One, two. three, four, five and six, Safe on the Galilean shore He reverently kissed his crucifix, The priest, he was the next to go! Calling on the Lord for help, Once safe upon the sandy shore He devoutedly crossed himself. The rabbi's turn; He was the last, One, two, three Then a resounding splash. What happened to "his" faith you ask Should he be disgraced, Hatch punishment, for not knowing, Just where the "Stepping Stones" were placed by Bob Bawcutt U you have a poem you've written why not send it to urs for inclusion in this space. In our estimation, this would indeed be a ridiculous move since to be perfectly fair to all sides, meetings between residents and their alderman would likewise have to be banned in order that developers not claim foal play. Ludicrous is the only word which describes what went on at planning committee last week. Montgomery herself stated the obvious: "As alderman and controllers we meet very frequently with staff and developers to work out problems. This doesn't affect the public participation process... We would hazard to guess that during their lengthy tenure on council both Trimmer and DeKort have held many private meetings with developers and staff to iron out problems. Did anyone ac- cuse therm of jeopardizing the public participation process"• Yes, the north-east study is important since whatever development takes place there will add to the city's coffers. Some councillors. may have their own visions of how the Loris should develop whether for sports and recreational facilities, executive bousirig or be left in an untomcbed state. However, whatever happens to that area, it is the ward alderman and not the alderman for neighbouring ward 13 or a controller who will be most affected. So. whatever anyone's concerns about the greater Scar- borough good in relation to the development of the lands, it is Montgomery who will be held directly accotantable for the area. She and the residents of ward 14 will have to live with whatever goes in these. The rest of council will have a chance to have their say when the planning study enters the policital forum. Meanwhile if Montgomery wants to know what the varus groups are proposing, she should be alloy- ed to without the interference of any other council member. She should be allowed to get on with the job for which she was elected - looking after the interests of her ward. Perhaps those council members with a "me too" complex should get on with theirs! )carborou le l Welcome City T/!77 This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for just $5.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the table or use for dishes. Send $5.95 + 42t to Scar- borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 364 or buy at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call 291-2583. Dealer inquiries welcome. t t Illegal Parking Bylaw by Gay Abbate Scarborough's building, fire and legislation com- mittee has approved a new by-law which would allow Metro police to ticket anyone who parks on private property without the owner's consent. The by-law while new is not actually new. A previous by-law had been passed by council but failure by the province to Menacting legislation led to its not being enforc- ed The new by-law allows for a $30 ticket. The by-law was asked for by David Winter, president of Modern Age Furniture on Kennedy Rd. just north of Ellesmere who com- plained customers could not find parking even though he has between 25 and 30 spaces on his pro- perty. The parking spaces, Winter said, were being taken up by the patrons of O"rooles next door to him. The bar -restaurant has the same peak hours of tpusiness as Modern Age Furniture, Winter told committee. "Business has deteriorated significantly since the restaurant open- ed," Winter stated. He add- ed that there is so much traffic and congestion in the parking lot now that there is at least one acci- dent per week. Careless Smoking In A fine about 2:54 a.m. on Sat. Oct. 27th at 47 Genera- tion Blvd. is believed to have been caused by careless smoking. The blaze originated in a chesterfield in the living room of apartment 304. When the fine department arrived Mr. Jay, the occu- pant, was hanging out of the third floor window. Firefighters rescued him using a ladder and sent him by ambulance to Scar- borough General Hospital where he was treated for slight burns to his face and hands. Damage to the building is estimated at $8,000 and to conterhts $15,000. Shelley Diamond of Morningside Mall poses with the win- ners of the mall's Hallowe'en poster contest held recently. Front row - Sharon Mullen, 4, and Peter Uuronen, 5, were winners for 7 and under. Middle row - Penny Fowler, 10 and Shawn Cantwell, 10, were winners in the 8 to 12 yrs. divi- sion. Top row included those with honourable mention - Peggi-Jean McKay, 11; Sarah -Jane Desilva, 4; Arthur Lau, 5; Paul Turner, 11 and Gerry Dugas, 10. (Photo - Bob Wat- son) Arts Scarborough Disappointed by Gay Abbete Masters said he was very Scarborough's Board of disappointed by Board of CmtM has refused to help Control's decision since Arts Scarborough out of its last month, at a private financial woes. meeting with AS represen•- AS had requested a $10,000 tatives, the baud had ap- loan to help tide them over prayed the loan in pruria- the next few months while plea they undertake four special Last week, on the advice cooeents in an attempt to of its senior staff, the board raise may. refused to grant the loan The arts umbrella ®roup basically out of fear that a needs to raise money to pay loan would leave the city off a $253,000 debt incurred open to possible legal suits as a result of the defunct by AS's creditors. Fanfair '34. The money is Masters says the AS board owed to tradesmen and to hopes to raise between Performers whose events $50,000 and $60,000 per year wage cancelled. F adore was billed as a 4e towards paying off the debt. He admits it will take day, 47 event celebration of a long time to clear the the arts. However, only one debt but says creditors week into the extravagan- have been very understan- za, Fanfare was suspend- ding to date. ed Public apathy resulting Of the three programs in poor advance ticket scheduled to raise money, sales led to a serious cash two are for children: a Bob flow problem. explains McGrath of Sesame Street David Masters, AS presi- special an Oct. 27 at Thom - dent. son Collegiate and "Just So The cash flow problem - Stories.. by the Mermaid was aggravated by delays Theatre of Nova Scotia on in receiving get Nov. 25 at Woburn Col - grants. A total of sim,00o l giate. was committed to Fanfare The third special is a from all levels of govern- piano concert by Chmese meat including $20,000 artist Fou Ts'ang on Nov. from the city of Scar- 17 at Stephen Leacock Col - borough. legiate. Centennial Rouge United Church by irtitw HuM The story of Jonah was the background for the This Is Your Life Series this week as Rev. Butler talked of a Man of Adventure. We are all familiar with the stony of Jonah and how he tried to nun away from his call to go to the people of Ninevah togive them the message God. of How often do we hear a call to do something that we know is worthwhile but try to run away because we feel the task is formidable, or the people are not worth working with. Jonah was very prejudiced and felt the "heathen" in Ninevah would not listen or would not heed. He just knew they wouldn't even though he had never been there or ac- tually met any of the natives. Pre -conceived discrimination is a very real factor in many lives. So if you feel a "call" to do something for someone, don't write if off too hastily. It may be difficult but if the end seems worth consider- ing, by all means tackle the .jobb and surprise yourself with the results. Our Bazaar and Sale on Saturday was very suc- cessful and the financial returns were heart warm- ing. However, the main result, it seems to me, is the friendly atmosphere rAuto Charlie or Sam Muscoiona mere Auto Service Major & Minor Repairs Ups, Brakes, Carburetion lectric and Air Conditioning ch E. at Blmhmount 491-7511 provided by our ladies which prompts the visitors to spend the full time visiting, enjoying lunch and browsing more than Our sincere thanks to all the ladies who worked so hard in preparation and during the sale, to those who donated so generously, especially to the bake table, and to those who pur- chased. A special thanks to Marion Wilkens for her delicious soup which was a meal in itself. A happy and a profitable venture once again has passed into our history book. Coming up: Remem- brance Day next Sunday followed by U.C.W. on the 13th and the seniors' lun- cheon on the 19th. Visitation Sunday is the 25th and don't forget the public meeting re widening Ellesmere Road and church property expropria- tion on the 29th. With almost a full month's notice we hope you par- ticipate in all events. Dec. 2nd is our Musical Night with Lome Burns. Tickets $2.00. Local Artists At Centro The November Art Show at the Scarborough Civic Centre is a special selec- tion of works done in oil, pastel, india ink, water col- our and sculpture. Artists featured in the ex- hibition include Marie Mundra, Antonio Mirizio, Yvonne Richardson and Ruth Kirke. The Scarborough Civic Centre is open to the public seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wed. Nov. 7, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Pa" 3 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 131 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE City of Scarborough ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 11th, 2:00 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre The Mayor, Council, and the Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Service of Worship. Citizens and organizations will be invited to present wreaths at the Memorial Lounge. J.W. Nigh, A.M.C.T..C.M.0 14 City Clerk A 759.5291 Ai Remember. ff . those who died to keep us free. Support the Poppy Fund - Honour Remembrance Day Nov. 11th THURS. NOV;-8th RED CROSS - Blood Donor Clinic 1:30 - 8:30 Centre Court Give, so others can live. Next Week: Wed. thru Sat. -see the McLaughlin "CRAFT CARAVAN" Artisans and craft people displaying and demonstrating their wares. Shop now for Christmas. . . only 40 more shopping days to go! SANTA ... arrives Sat. Dec.1 st -10 a.m. WATCH FOR HIM! wwv .c, LA"ENCE AVE 255 Morningside Ave.fA A. Mon. -Fri. 9:349:30 41" Sat. 9:306 M«.l i s. AACIII 4THE N GoMMUN`jr DIARY WED. NOV. 7 10 a.m. to 12 noon LECTURE SERIES William Hine, Professor of Natural Sciences, will give a free lecture on "Science and Religion: Is There a Conflict?" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Gerald K. Webster, organist and choirmaster of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Huron St., Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yome St. at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 16 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community 'Servicders, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint - in ? o 9 pJe. AIFICE OPEN or phone 284-5931. John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his coni Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., byappointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494$856). 7:30 p.m. JUVENILE ARTHRITIS The annual meeting of the Ontario Juvenile Arthritis Association will be held at the Hospital for Side Children, Room 1527. Dr. Ronald Lazar will discuss new avenues of juvenile arthritis research and the clinic at the Hospital. Cathy Mackey will discuss aspects of physiotherapy for the tuvenile arthritis patient. Admission is free and the meeting is open to the public. d pm. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. d Brimley Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OPTOMETRISTS OPTOMETRISTS Announcement M.W. STEFANUK, R.O.. F.A.A.O. b V.G. SPEAR, 0.0. OPTOMETRISTS Are pleased to announce their new office location Chartwell Professional Centre 2331 Brimley Road, Suite 210 fat Huntingwoodl Agincourt 293-3091 ::::•:::�::• ::::•::::;::•::::•::• LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter C harlared Accountant Now in partnership wit" Clarke, Henning cit Co. 1919 Lawrance Ave. E. Sulte 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 CHIROPRACTORS Birchmouat Finch Chiropractic Centile POW 0. While, SAC., D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.921)0 . SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 1/2 hour consultation $20.00 M-5779 IC HIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 FSHARONPETERKINoc rsdwm Road 5538 D.W. Scott Lyons, e.sc., D.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Is pleased to announce the associateship of 01eh P. Zmiyiwksy, B. 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. Set. hours i House calls available Dr. Lyons Dr. Zmlylwsky Phone: 264 MM Phone: 264-9624 WAD. NOV. 7 5:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax.Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday, in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en- joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more information. THURS. NOV. 8 10 a.m. to 9 pim CELEBRATION OF GUILTS The York Heritage Ouilters Guild presents A Celebration of Ouilts, featuring a members' quilt competition, new quilts by Ontario quiltmakers, a merchants' boutique and tea room, at the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. at Leslie St. The show continues Nov. 8 & 9 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Nov. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is fi3 for adults and $2.50 for seniors. 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave. All donors are welcome. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. 7CITYTALK Walter M. Beattie Jr., Professor of Gerontology & Social Policy, Syracuse University, and Ivy St. Lawrence, Chairman, Mayor's Committee on Aging, Toronto will give a free lecture on and Opportunities for Independent Living at City Hal/►l Comg uncil Chamber, Toronto. A follow-up discussion will be held at noon on Friday at Holy Trinity Church. For more details phone 947-1964. 7 to II pm. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and S p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is tree and confidential. For further Information call 49412. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 6, Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 pin. 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 284-5860. 7 to mkN90 TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAW10 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. a pim ILEITIS a COLITIS The Scarborough Chapter of The Canadian Foundation for lieitis and Colitis will hold its educational meeting in the main auditorium of Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E at McCowan Rd. Dr. J. Anderson. Gastroentero1opist will speak on "The Frustrations of Inflarn- matory Bowel Disorders •. The public is invited- FRI. NOV. 9 2 to 6:3op.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Markville Shopping Centre, 5000 Hwy. 7 at McCowan Rya. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 7 to a p.m. SKATE-A•THON The Agincourt Skating Club is hosting skate-a-thon '84 at Commander Park Arena to raise funds to purchase equip- ment for the children's wing of the new Grace Hospital on Swchmount Rd. Pledges and skaters are welcome. For more details call 2932508. 7:15 pay. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter b Paul Church Hall. 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 6:30 p.m. BICENTENNIAL BALL Scarborough Provincial Progressive Conservative Associa- tion invites everyone to attend the MarppaarratM Birch Bicenten- nial Ball at the Alex Manoogian Culturel�erhtre. Dinner is at 8 p.m. followed by dancing. For tickets phone 262-9649 or 284-9891). Ir30 to 11 p.L SQUARE DANCING The Friday Nighters invite everyone to enjoy Old Tyre Square b Novelly Dancing at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E, at Danforth Rd. Admission is $2 per person. For details call 267-3426 or 2914)815. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ 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. 2:30 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 7548916. •SAT. •NOV. • 10 ............... �:;-:. - ..........:., GARAGE SALE West Hill C.I., 350 Morningside Ave., between Kingston Rd. & Ellesmere, is holding a massive indoor garage sale, rain or shine. Articles will include toys, books, sporting equipment, small appliances, clothing, furnishings and much, much more. There will also be a bake sale, ceramics, a cheese booth and refreshments. Bring the whole family for a fun day. Proceeds will be used to purchase band uniforms and cover tour costs. SAT. NOV. 10 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE A fantastic sale of handcrafts by talented artisans will be featured at the craft sale at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glenwatford Dr. It will feature pottery, handweaving, Christmas and floral items, decoupage, quilted items, stain. ed glass, baby boutique, apple dolls, toys, lingerie, hand- gainted silk scarves, petit point jewellery, decorative art, omebaking and a tea room. Whee chair access. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 3 pm. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E, one block west of Markham Rd., is holding its Christmas bazaar. Take advantage of the reasonable prices for home baking, handmade crafts, intriguing white elephants, country store, silent auction and a lunch room. A good place to start Christmas shopping 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Grace Anglican Church, 19 Parkway Ave., Markham is bolding its annual Christmas bazaar featuring crafts, knit- ting table, Christmas decorations, Cabbage Patch corner, lunch room, bake sale, V.C.R. room and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 230 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christ Anglican Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglin. ton Ave. is holding its annual Christmas bazaar. it will rill feature Christmas decorations, wood and rtsed ls crafts, can- dies, baking & preserves, a book table, fatted plants, crafts and novelties, a curiosity shop and a children' shopping table. Refreshments will be available In a lunchroom and snack bar. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The senior citizens of Stephen Leacock Community Con. tre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. are holding their annual Christmas bazaar featuring handmade knits and crafts, a refreshment room, bake table and door prizes. Everyone Is welcome. 12 noon i 4 pm. BAZAAR Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holdir►g Its annual bazaar in the Church Hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E near Victoria Park Ave. It will feature numerous booths in- cluding country store, boutiques, attic treasures, tea room, raffles and draws- Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 pAL BAZAAR Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. 3 Warden Ave. is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at the Church. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York is holding its annual bazaar featuring crafts, decorations, home baking, tea room, books, stamps, white elephant and much more. Everyone is invited. 2 to 4 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPENING Reg. Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West is hokum the official opening of his constituency office, 41 3 Kowledy Rd. at St. Clair Ave. 979.1270. 2 to 4 HOLLY TEA AND BAKE SALE Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., south of Lawrence Ave- east off Brimiey Rd., is holding a Holly Tea. There will also be a bake sale and craft sale. Tea Is t2 per person. Everyone is welcome. 3 pm. SANDRA BEECH Juno award winner Sandra Beech will once alaw dedelight families with songs from her new album Sldewe& Shu"le at The Children's Book Store, 004 Markham St. Admission is free. 230 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion is holding its annual fall dance at Kipi'ug Collegiate, 380 The Westway, between Martin Grove Rd. d Kipling Ave., Etobicoke. Live music and traditional square dancing at $3 Per person if tickets bought in advance or $4 parat the door. Refreshments available. For tickets call24 .147_: SUN. NOV. 11 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets every second Sunday in the library of the Centro. 56 Amaer Ave.. North York. This supportive service is nor► -sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years. 1 pm. & 3:30 p -m. KID'S KAPERS Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia presents Kipling's "Just So Stories- at Seneca College's Minkfulr Auditorium, 17W Finch Ave. E, North York For ticket information and reserve- tions call 491$877. 2 to 4 pm. REMEMBERANCE DAY SERVICE The annual Remsrnbrance Day service will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centra, Central Space. Everyone is welcome. 230 pm. LECTURE ON ANTIQUES Today's free lecture at the Harbourfront indoor antique market is entitled "First of a Unique Breed", which examines WW1 Canadian flyers. 230 Pm. A SERENADE TO MUSIC The Jubilate Singers of North York, celebrating their 10th anniversary season, will present choral music from modern England at Church of the Redeemer, Avenue Rd. b alcor St. Admission is $7 for adults. $5 for students and seniors, children under 12 admitted free. 3 p.m AUTHOR ENTERTAINS KIDS Canada Council Award winner Jean Little will talk about her novel "Momma's Going to Bur You a Mocking Bird", a moving story of an 11 -year old boy s response to his father's illness and ultimate death, at The Children's Book Store, 604 Markham St. Toronto. Admission is free. St.. .........:: • • :•: :• ......: : ... : :....... MON. NOV. 12 1:30 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION Joan Baillie, Canadian Opera Company archivist, will discuss the "History of the Canadian Opera Company" using slides and tapes, at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free to members, 50C for ran -members. More Community Dairies On Page 9 Our Town � Eel ed ntic� a U E bouttE The Victoria Players is r presenting the com- — presents — by edy-drw Wilder, its Thornton Wilder, its A.C.T. Fall & Festive Fashion Show Festival entry, at Fairview Irbrary Theatre, 35 Fair- Fair- All Proceeds to the Emergency Win 9 Y 9 view Mall Dr., Nov. 14 through 17. Expansion Fund of C Centenary Hospital In contrast to the usual plays, which present WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7,7:30 P.M. realistic sets and proper- West Rouge Community Centre ties, the actors will createRouge the atmosphere through Hill Drive (Pt. Union Rd. & Hwy. 401) movement, costumes, lighting and sound. Wine & Cheese follows Fashion Show Come and enjoy this pro- rlt*ecs $�2 PW persOn — Call 284-2602 duction: the evening per- formances start at 8:30 - _& rB.&Edeu !8.t4t." p.m. and there is a matin6e 277 Port Union Rd., Ravine Park Plaza, West Hill on Sat. Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. aWornan The Ramada Hotel Don Valley got a golden opportunity last week to host four Olympic Gold medallists who were in North York in connection with the 1965 Miss Canada pagaent. Sous -Chef Todd Price presented the medallists with an "Olympic Gold Cake" in recognition of their visit to Ramada. Shown here, from left to right, are: Marilyn Curtis. Director of Sales, Ramada Hotel Don Valley; Alex Bauman ( Gold Medallist - Swimming ) : Linda Thom (Gold Medallist - Shooting); Sous -Chef Todd Price; Sylvia Bernier (Gold Medallist - Diving) ; and Alwyn Morris ( Gold Medallist - Kayak -2) . X �:•::•:::•::::•::::•::.::::..........:: � . ,....::::::•:....::.. . Separation, Divorce & Weekend Parents Hal March and Bob problems encountered by Way It Is, and conduct a Heeney, Community Ser- weekend parents. discussion on any concerns vices Outreach Workers It will be held on Wed. the audience might have on from the Sacred Heart Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at the these problems. Admission Child and Family Centre, Cedarbrae District is free. will combine their ex- Library$45 Markham Rd. Hal March has been the penence in presenting an They will talk about the Supervisor of the Com - evening to discuss separa- issues, answer questions, n uaiity Services Outreach bion and divorce, and the show a 35 minute film, The for the past three years and Should Set Aside Lands For Disposal byGay Al"fe aside � �mlx set east sector for a possible future waste disposal dump, says Metro Works Commissioner Frank Horgan - Scarborough politicians say this city already has more than its faw share of landfill sites and urges Metro to look elsewhere - Ward 14 Alderman Edith Montgomery is dead set againstarw�ther landfill site in her t ..Overkill on Landfill" is how she describes Metro's proposal. The area has fourmunicipal waste sites including the Beare Rd. site. Since 1981 when the pro- vince undertook a study of the north east, two areas have been identified as potential landfill sites: east of Little Rouge River north of Finch and between Sewells Rd. and Reesor Rd. north of Finch. S arborm mare narmidst to determine uses for the 4990 acres which make up the north east area. The area is bounded by Steeles on the north, the Pickering townline on the east, the Rouge River on the south and Staines Rd. on the west. A background report recently completed iden- tifies the types of uses which staff will consider. These include tourist, recreational and conven- tion facilities, executive housing and a cemetery. The planners have not in- cluded landfill as a poten- tial use because Scar- borough Council last year decided it did not want another garbage dump within its borders. Last week, Horgan got the go-ahead from Metro Works committee to come to Scarborough to persuade planners to include landfill as a permitted use. Controller Ken Morrish tried unsuccessfully to per- suade the Metro Works Committee of which he is a usually unwilling to accept member not to agree with its garbage. Horgan's request. He says Metro presently has two the committee members landfill sites - one in voted the way they did Pickering and the newly because none of them have Purchased SW million site to worry about a landfill in Maple. According to site going into their consti- Moarnsb, these two sites tuencies. should provide Metro's needs for the nest 18-20 According to Horgan's years. report to committee, Scar- Morrish says he hopes borough should designate that in the intervening some of the area for landfill years technology will come purposes because Metro up with uses for waste so as may need it some day since to extend the life span of outside municipalities are landfill sites. Authors, Puppet Shows & Films At The Library Bernice Tbu man Hunter, author of that irrespressi- ble character Booky, will return to give a talk to children ages 8 to 14 years in the Woodside Square Public Library, Woodside Square Mall, Finch and McCowan Rd. The date is Fri. Nov. 9 at 2 p.mm. Mrs. Hunter will talk to children about writing in general and about writing her own books. She will show slides of her childhood in Toronto, which is the background of both her novels. That Scatterbrain Booky, Hunter's fust novel, won the 1981 IODE Award and was runner-up in the City of Toronto Book Awards that same year. Its sequel, With Love From Booky, came out last year by the same publisher, Scholastic -TAB Publications Ltd. A Saturday puppet show and films will be shown for children of all ages on Sat. Nov. 10, 11 a.m. at the Bridlewood Branch, Bridlewood Mall. Puppet plays are The Mad Baker and Marsh and Mallow. A puppet show will be presented on Sat. Nov. 10, 10:30 a.m. at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., for all ages. The favourite fairytales, Beauty and the Beast, and The Brave Lit - tie Tailor will be perform- ed. An hour of comedy films especially for children of all ages will be held on Sat. Nov. 10, 10:30 a.m. at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. New Horizons Grants Two groups of retired people in Scarborough were awarded New Horizons grants from the federal government to create projects of their own choosing. Wishing Well Recreation Club on Pharmacy Ave. received x3,663 to expand a social and recreational pro- gram Proposed activities in- clude outdoor socials and picnics, fitness classes, health care for seniors courses, shutter card bingo and assorted table games. Leacock Work and Plav Group on Birchmount Rd. used its grant of $5,270 for expansion of the Stephen Leacock Centre's program. Proposed activities will include dressmaking courses, clothing alteration courses and expanded shuf- fleboard and carpet bowl- ing activities. Wed. Nov. 7, 1984 THE NEWSN4MT Pape S $10Million For Parking &Facelift JW Gay Abbate Plans to build a parking garage underneath Albert Campbell Square and to give the square a facelift could cost as much as $10 million. Scarborough Council had hired the architectural firm of Moriyama and Teshima, the designers of the civic centre, to come up with a scheme to provide parking under the square. The $10.4 million estimate is for a three storey park- ing garage for 417 cars. A two level structure for 267 cars would be slightly cheaper at $8.3 million. These figures include the cost of re -paving and land- scaping the square. The present tiles in Albert Campbell Square are breaking apart and creating a hazard for has been a family therapist for some 10 years. Bob Heeney is a graduate of the George Brown Col- lege's Child Care Program. He has had 8 years of wide experience working in a residential treatment facility, a half -way hose for young children and as a Community Outreach Worker. pedestrians, Ted Teshima told the board. He suggests using granite tiles, which although substantially more expensive will last for years. Teshima suggested other changes to the square. The most drastic change is rais- ing the level of the square to meet the Civic Centre en- trance thereby eliminating the stairs which presently exist. Other changes suggested include the addition of a covered stage near the health department and a kiosk near the pool to pro- vide refreshments and food for visitors. Tables, ben- ches and chairs would be provided near the kiosk. A covered walkway would also be added to provide ac- cess from the civic centre to the town centre mall. A stage, Teshima said, would provide a setting for concerts, plays, dances, ex- hibits and celebrations. Upgrading the square is necessary, according to Teshima, to make it even more of a people place. He calls it "the most impor- tant public square in Scar- borough and one of the most significant urban spaces in Canada." The square, he added, is "a symbol of our civicness." The firm of Moriyama and Teshima will now prepare a report on how to imple- ment the master plan. When council receives this report, it will have to decide how it is going to pay for the project. `I'. `De`Lima Awellers M()11NINGSIDE MALL LTD. 281-5412 Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings from $59.95 1 Ct. total weight from $1199.00 • EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY b WATCHES • MORNINGSIOE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE Bring this C upon for a 'Bonus Christmas Teddyl i Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. ' 1 ' 1 now fr a 1 ' "I got this Great Teddy, ... ail my Grandma got was a Portrait!" 1 Package includes: $ 12w95 1 (2) 8 x 10's 1 1 (2) 5 X TS Total Package Price 1 1 (10) Wallets (9% Deposit) 1 No additional charge for groups. Additional portraits, and special effects portraiture, 1 if available, may be purchased at reasonable prices. Poses our selection. Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded. 1 Plush animal available in various designs of our choice. LIMIT - ONE PER CUSTMER ' 1 November 15th, 16th & 17th 1 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. - Sat. ,� 1 1 Shoppers Drug Matt 255 Morningside Avenue 1 ... . West Hill, Ontario ..gieg M1 E 3E6 — — — giee mai Papa 6 THE NEWSTOST Wad. Now. 7, 1664 Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: By now we rather imagine that most have seen Arthur Hailey on the television talk shows promoting his latest book Strong Medicine. Mr. Hailey has discovered the right "gimmick" for him and, unfortunately, in our view, has elected or been forced to stay with it. He takes a particular field of endeavor, researches it thoroughly and weaves a story around it. And, he does it remarkably well as attested by his long and continued record of best sellers. But, such a type of book doesn't allow full scope in the development of characters. All of them in Hailey novels seem larger than life. Villains are villains and heroes are heroes. There are no in bet- weens. It isn't that Mr. Hailey is incapable of better characterization. His earlier work, In High Places, is rich in characterization. It's merely that his format does not allow him that lux- AAnyway, Strong Medicine is in the familiar mould and this time the field of endeavor is that of phar- maceuticals. As always, Mr. Hailey has done his research well and the result is a thoroughly engrossing, sometimes frightening, always enter- taining novel. Still, we can't help looking forward to the time when he writes his "major" work. In the meantime we must be picayune and wish in print that he'd use which and that correctly and discriminately. One of the latest in Fit- zhenry & Whiteside's series The Canadians is Elizabeth Bagshaw, a pioneer in the concept of family planning. She died in 1982 just three months after her hun- dredth birthday honoured by all who knew her and by the country she saved so well. _ 3 Mai School Board Seeks Library Board Representative In November. the Scarborough Board of Education will consider its appointment to the Scarborough Library Board. The Library Board is responsible to City Council for the administration of the public libraries in Scarborough. Applications for this volunteer position will be accept- ed from now until November 21, 1964. This is a three - yew appointment. Residents of Scarborough interested m this position should forward a brief rbsumd to: J. Patrick Mclaph6n, Mractor of Education, Scarborough Board of Education, 110 3oroogh DrIm Scarborough, Mt P 41416. SCARIMMOUGH boom (W IDUCaTm It seems incredible that it was only a relatively few short years ago that such subjects as contraception, intercourse and sexual deviations were taboo topics. Yet, Miss Bagshaw faced them head on and won. Oh yes, she was a single parent as well and in the truest sense of the term. She might or might not be one of the better known Canadians but if this book receives the success it deserves she will most cer- tainly become one. We find ourself wondering what Miss Bagshaw might have thought of our com- ment on this Friday's Piz- zazz. ( See Billy D. Kidd's Notebook.) We think we know what she would have thought of Sexual Behaviour of Cana- dian Young People (Fit- zheary & Whiteside). She'd have liked it. The title is accurate enough as far as it goes but the book is considerably more than simply another recounting of frequency and type of sexual satisfac- tion a la Kimsey. Not only does it retail what and how often; it also describes how and how best. As one might expect, there are some boring (to us anyway) statistics and charts but they are more than compensated by author Edward S. Herold's sympathetic approach to the problems and concerns Of Our Young. We rind ourself wondering if the problems of young Canadiams are the same as those of young people in other countries. We suspect that they are - in sexual terms at least but let's wait and see if Mr. Herold has a follow up volume. It's interesting to consider the possible ramifications of Bonnie Stern's Cuisinart Cookbook (Totem: Madison) . As the NAISSANCE - Fiff l TORONTO A WHARTON HOTEL. 2035 Kennedy Road Scarborough, Ont MI T 3G2 (416) 299-1500 PATRICIA DAHLQUIST and The Whorehouse girls in a scene from THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS at the LIMELIGHT DINNER THEATRE for an indefinite run. title implies, this is a col_ deserves to go far. observations about the lection of recipes and One of the better shows of state of fast food in T.O. techniques for the max- the past season was Jack Where, for example, does imum utilization of one's Duffy's Hits Of The Blitz. one get the best ham- Cuisinart. Unfortunately, difficulties burger'. In our view it succeeds ad- sustained in rending a good That's a subjective thing mirably. We consider these and proper location for of course and one's choice cooking toolsindispennsable showings after the closing isn't always that of in our kitchen and are of Fran's, prevented it another. For urs though, the delighted to have therm from becoming the success best hamburger is to be ob- auagmented by this pleasant it should have been. tained at the Beverley book. If you missed it or if you Tavern on Queen Street. We however, rind ourself did see it and would like a The place isn't much to asking is this a farm of "repeat" performance, look at but it saves up a advertising for which the turn to CBC Radio this iucullan burger. consumer is paying . . Saturday and Sunday for a IN THE CLUBS: rather much in the manna radio adaptation as part of Being the youngest by a in which automobile the Remembrance long shot in a large family, distributes put their name Weekend observance. It'll our tastes were, naturally in chrome letters on the cheer you up on what is an enough, influenced by the trunk of a oar for which you otherwise sad day. much older siblings. We have paid them. When one The Cleveland Ballet early learned to love and has paid for a car should makes its Canadian debut appreciate the big bands. one then have to have that this Saturday and the Towering over them all same car adorned with following Monday at the was that of Artie Shaw chrome attesting to whom Ryerson Theatre with two who, unfortunately for urs, one has paid the purchase interesting evenings of retired in 1964 when we pike? short works. We can't list were in our relative infan- Sundarly, should one pay them all here but we should cy, (Ha, ba as Blatch might for a cookbook in praise of mention one in particular. say!) CtaWnart which is, after That's the rarely perform- Well, he's more or less out all, a copywrite ed and, so far as we know ofretirement now and fron- tradeaark? Well, in this never previously seen in ting though not playing case, our answer is an tan- Toronto, Three Virgins and with another band. We qualified yes because the a Devil choreographed by missed it last summer at book is so good and filled Agnes deMill to the music Ontario Place but finally with excellent recipes. Try of RespgOu and ancient caught up with it last Mon - the salmon steaks with But- airs. day at the Imperial Room ter Provencal for exam- Although a modernist where Artie Shaw and his ple. Miss deMille's works orchestra are booked for Still ... always incorporate the week. BILLY D. K 1 D W S classical disciplines as op- This is a full rood band NOTEBOOK- posed the works of others and better than any other We commend to your at- such as Martha Graham you're ever likely to hear. tention a singer who has on- whose works seem nothing But, it's not the Artie Shaw ly recently come to ours. more than sculptured pos- band we remember. Why We mean Sari ing. not? Well, they are no str- Featherstene who has just On Global's Pizzazz this ings and Artie Shaw completed an engagement Friday you can see and without strings is like Cutty at the Club Blue Note. hear a special report of a Sark without fine soda . . (That's on Pears Avenue controversial approach to good but far too powerful. just above Davenport and sexual therapy in New Nuff said? Nuff said! off Avenue Road.) Yat. Joanne Fero earns We were there for her a living by being a opening but unfortunately substitute sex partner for Pauline Browes had to leave early for men with sexual hangups. Action Centre another assignment and She calls herselfa Sexual were unable to hear her Surrogate Therapist. My, TO n sing "live". Before we left my .. what ever happened however, we listened to a to the word prostitute? gorgeous tape of her at On the same program Pauline Browes, MP for work and were just knock- Michael Caine (Alfie) tells Scarborough Centre, will ed out by it. what be does to relax. No officially open the Pauline It's difficult to classify comment! Browes' Action Centre on. Miss Featherstone though The Whitelite (23 St. Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. why it should be felt Thomas Street) is the first "We have a great team in necessary to classify enter- Toronto club to present place at the Action Centre tainers is something that's Eric Allen and his unique and I'm looking forward to always baffled us. She style of Rhythm and Blues the challenges that lie sings with a controlled but and New Orleans Jazz. ahead", Browes com- heavy beat that is at once He's there only until this mented. compelling and soothing. Saturday. The Action Centre is We found her reminding And, here's a nice success located on the 2nd floor of us somewhat of Donna itern. In the less than to the Birch-Lawr Placa at Summers and others of like months since it was ire 2163 Lawrence Ave. E. It type. Is she better than troduced in December 1963, will be open from 9-12 and them? That's not for urs to Grizzly Beer has exported 1-5 Monday through Fri - say but we believe her to be a million cases to the U.S. day every bit as good. In its first year of existence Mrs. Browes will try to be Keep your eyes open for it will become one of the top in the Action Centre every her next engagement and 10 of U.S. imported beers. Friday to answer the Con- go see her. We just might Well, why not? It's great cerns of her constituents. have another really big stuff. In Ottawa, Browes' office star at hand. Certainly is 1 of This then seems good the Confin ederation 25 ion she's a big talent and time as any to include a few Building. Santaro..Oso' veryout of the ordinary. -, Santaro, a delightfully different Japanese restaurant and lounge, is waiting to welcome you at the top of The Renaissance, Toronto's new luxury, resort hotel NAISSANCE - Fiff l TORONTO A WHARTON HOTEL. 2035 Kennedy Road Scarborough, Ont MI T 3G2 (416) 299-1500 PATRICIA DAHLQUIST and The Whorehouse girls in a scene from THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS at the LIMELIGHT DINNER THEATRE for an indefinite run. title implies, this is a col_ deserves to go far. observations about the lection of recipes and One of the better shows of state of fast food in T.O. techniques for the max- the past season was Jack Where, for example, does imum utilization of one's Duffy's Hits Of The Blitz. one get the best ham- Cuisinart. Unfortunately, difficulties burger'. In our view it succeeds ad- sustained in rending a good That's a subjective thing mirably. We consider these and proper location for of course and one's choice cooking toolsindispennsable showings after the closing isn't always that of in our kitchen and are of Fran's, prevented it another. For urs though, the delighted to have therm from becoming the success best hamburger is to be ob- auagmented by this pleasant it should have been. tained at the Beverley book. If you missed it or if you Tavern on Queen Street. We however, rind ourself did see it and would like a The place isn't much to asking is this a farm of "repeat" performance, look at but it saves up a advertising for which the turn to CBC Radio this iucullan burger. consumer is paying . . Saturday and Sunday for a IN THE CLUBS: rather much in the manna radio adaptation as part of Being the youngest by a in which automobile the Remembrance long shot in a large family, distributes put their name Weekend observance. It'll our tastes were, naturally in chrome letters on the cheer you up on what is an enough, influenced by the trunk of a oar for which you otherwise sad day. much older siblings. We have paid them. When one The Cleveland Ballet early learned to love and has paid for a car should makes its Canadian debut appreciate the big bands. one then have to have that this Saturday and the Towering over them all same car adorned with following Monday at the was that of Artie Shaw chrome attesting to whom Ryerson Theatre with two who, unfortunately for urs, one has paid the purchase interesting evenings of retired in 1964 when we pike? short works. We can't list were in our relative infan- Sundarly, should one pay them all here but we should cy, (Ha, ba as Blatch might for a cookbook in praise of mention one in particular. say!) CtaWnart which is, after That's the rarely perform- Well, he's more or less out all, a copywrite ed and, so far as we know ofretirement now and fron- tradeaark? Well, in this never previously seen in ting though not playing case, our answer is an tan- Toronto, Three Virgins and with another band. We qualified yes because the a Devil choreographed by missed it last summer at book is so good and filled Agnes deMill to the music Ontario Place but finally with excellent recipes. Try of RespgOu and ancient caught up with it last Mon - the salmon steaks with But- airs. day at the Imperial Room ter Provencal for exam- Although a modernist where Artie Shaw and his ple. Miss deMille's works orchestra are booked for Still ... always incorporate the week. BILLY D. K 1 D W S classical disciplines as op- This is a full rood band NOTEBOOK- posed the works of others and better than any other We commend to your at- such as Martha Graham you're ever likely to hear. tention a singer who has on- whose works seem nothing But, it's not the Artie Shaw ly recently come to ours. more than sculptured pos- band we remember. Why We mean Sari ing. not? Well, they are no str- Featherstene who has just On Global's Pizzazz this ings and Artie Shaw completed an engagement Friday you can see and without strings is like Cutty at the Club Blue Note. hear a special report of a Sark without fine soda . . (That's on Pears Avenue controversial approach to good but far too powerful. just above Davenport and sexual therapy in New Nuff said? Nuff said! off Avenue Road.) Yat. Joanne Fero earns We were there for her a living by being a opening but unfortunately substitute sex partner for Pauline Browes had to leave early for men with sexual hangups. Action Centre another assignment and She calls herselfa Sexual were unable to hear her Surrogate Therapist. My, TO n sing "live". Before we left my .. what ever happened however, we listened to a to the word prostitute? gorgeous tape of her at On the same program Pauline Browes, MP for work and were just knock- Michael Caine (Alfie) tells Scarborough Centre, will ed out by it. what be does to relax. No officially open the Pauline It's difficult to classify comment! Browes' Action Centre on. Miss Featherstone though The Whitelite (23 St. Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. why it should be felt Thomas Street) is the first "We have a great team in necessary to classify enter- Toronto club to present place at the Action Centre tainers is something that's Eric Allen and his unique and I'm looking forward to always baffled us. She style of Rhythm and Blues the challenges that lie sings with a controlled but and New Orleans Jazz. ahead", Browes com- heavy beat that is at once He's there only until this mented. compelling and soothing. Saturday. The Action Centre is We found her reminding And, here's a nice success located on the 2nd floor of us somewhat of Donna itern. In the less than to the Birch-Lawr Placa at Summers and others of like months since it was ire 2163 Lawrence Ave. E. It type. Is she better than troduced in December 1963, will be open from 9-12 and them? That's not for urs to Grizzly Beer has exported 1-5 Monday through Fri - say but we believe her to be a million cases to the U.S. day every bit as good. In its first year of existence Mrs. Browes will try to be Keep your eyes open for it will become one of the top in the Action Centre every her next engagement and 10 of U.S. imported beers. Friday to answer the Con- go see her. We just might Well, why not? It's great cerns of her constituents. have another really big stuff. In Ottawa, Browes' office star at hand. Certainly is 1 of This then seems good the Confin ederation 25 ion she's a big talent and time as any to include a few Building. HIGH QUALITY 14 AND LOW PRICES AT land W.M. Nw. 7, 199+1 THE NEWSN4XT Pape 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS 11119M AD. AT KENNY HOURS MON 4W I AM. -10 P M SATUOAY 1 AY.1I FA Hm LAI EAVE E 1MIEr1m. HOURS MONAW IMu AKA P M. MTUT 7 AIL -0 PY MCES EFFECTIrE NOV. 7 - j •RIGHT TO Lim NOV. 1ivarmas3 r�m-.UANIITES N.....,.....I. p...I.I..HIGH QU ITY AND MfI11111M7�-1.PJAFLOW PRICES CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg. Ib. ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER 'SEAL 3 51 159 kq b. CANADDEVONA PACKERS 99 S CED 32s y BACON TOWN CLUBBONELESS W9 SPINACH MAPLE LEAF ry SLICED MAPLE LEAF CABBAGE BOLOGNA v%P,4;. mmuNEOUL t" WIENERS 49 1 I.B. PKG. +5009. Box MAPLE LEAF �80 COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI HAM 3 SLXM AT OW PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA O NH 328 SAUSAGE-; COIL IS 149 MARE LEAF SWEET PICKLED 32s y COTTAGE ROLLS 14s TOWN CLUBBONELESS W9 SPINACH 69 DINNER HAMS 7� MAPLE LEAF CABBAGE FROZEN LARGE SIZE SAUSAGE ROUNDS 229 +5009. Box NABOB TRADITION COFFEE 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHI kg r Limit 9 Bk& Pw Fwaft LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 2 LffRE JUG LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY 399 BRAVO TOMATO PASTE s ,n cm 11 A TIDE LAUNDRY 49 DETERGENT t LT SOX ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 1llkg 89'1'b. ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3'�-OMEN 1� COCA- t 90 COLA 7OIL Illi , o�.�e PRIMO PASTA go ASSyyT..VAAINETIn L1YfT S k FAMILY 8 UNK:o ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES =OEM 791 MWUTE MAID FROZEN CONCENTRATED 139 ORANGE JUICE 12 oz Th CAMPBELL'S A CHICKEN NOODLEND L CHICKEN RICEgoo SOUP 100L HEINZ TOMATO JUICE m--99 SCHWARTZ SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER I kg jar 99 MONARCH ALL PURPOSE FLOUR '.s ttQ b" 299 SPRITE T9 REGULAR AND DIET CASE 24 x 290 PIIL des LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY C -PLUS TETRA PACK FRUIT 99, DRINKS 3x250 ml. Pks. MCCAIN FROZEN FANCY 199 IIto boo AS CARNATION LIGHT 299 HOT CHOCOLATE 200q PRODUCT OF FLORIDA CANADA NO.1 TOMATOES O8 kg 49"LB. PRODUCT OF P.E I CANADA No. , POTATOES 99 • R► MAO LMW Z Fl11 FAMLr PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH FROM ONTARIO GROWERS�28 FRESH SPINACH 69 N m CMa pow CANADA NO. 1 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO., SMALL COOKING 99 ONIONS ,0L98 -G FROM ONTARIO GROWERS�28 FRESH HROOMS 149 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 3 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT1 EA. UIIIT 10 P" FAMLr PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA LEMONS !d 140 0EA- PRODUCTOF CALIFORNIA 21 K6 SSIZE WALNUTS9 1991.6. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 42t KG 9L4B LIMIT S LB. PER FAMILY Papa 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Now. 7, 1884 IWIBOIS WBO INSCarburough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community ByLarry Bums"°,r""",M„'',"p,,,,a,',,ad°i,.,"0i° Where real value and savings as aveft"s �J 1545 Warden Ave. 292-0222 t104 •.s. Savo of go 4M I V4 W ,1 Now that fall is here, we can only look forward to col- der weather. Already, we are experi very coo, weather in the evenings. and many have dy put their furnaces in operation to take the chill out of their homes. Here at Fresh Air Fireplaces, they offer a complete line of: Fresh Air FireplacesFireplace Inserts, Energy Saving Glass Doors. wood Burning Stoves, along with Fireplace Tools and Accessories. This firm was originally founded in Western Canada, in Regina back in 1976. andtoday they have around 50 stores across Canada. This location in Scarborough, opened in January of this year. and is capably duvc[ed by Mr. Maurice Plowman, Manager. 71us firm are manufacturers as well as dealers and youcan see westing models in their showroom. They offer the most efficient Fireplace, that is on the market today. "Maurice", and his staff will be happy to look after you, whether you, want the full-service treatment whereby they will sell youyyour choice of Fireplace. In- sert, or Stove, and they will look after all the wort in- volved in the installation, or if you're a and want to save money, they will. explain aexac�y %what's involved and you can decide if you want them to do some of it or none of it. Here they offer the do-it- yourselfer everything including pert .dunce. Now is tie time to invest in a Ctreplace or wood - burning stove. and save on your heats bills, as well as conserving energy. Sem in at Fresh Air Fire where every sok endswith a warm feeling afq-tac- tion CLUB DRY` CLEANERS For the people tart really cera 1221 Markham Rd. 431-2997 es..w.r e..•.... •.rr•4 crr.ar. n.w...p There are a g�tt many dry cleaners in our communi- ty, and then ther+e's (7ub Dry Cleaners what pride in dtn;y article they dean, shows up in the finished pro- This dry cleaners in January of this operatees trader the tbn�dance di m To nomas, who has twenty years at experience in the dry cleaning a In order to le have to understand fabrics. �wr knowledge ledge —experience here at Chub Dry Cleaners, leaves nothing to dhance. Each and every article receives their best of attention. They take agreat deal ot reputation, that they �ast leni&as �in iBusiness". and yoil notice those little extras that are incorporated will into the cleaning ideals of this firm. They as: all otyyfpeers do- andso-im in Articles`ry .. as well as, Wed- ding and Fancy Dresses, Dra Laundering. etc. Phis Imvhssible Cleaning and Repairs. As a convenience to their customers, you, can even bring in your shoes for repairs, new beats, soles, etc. If you really care about your articles, drapes, etc., then them intoD y'Cleaners. The workmanship in their plant, and the service they Provide for their customers, will newer be sacrificed for profit. For a happy cooling experience 752 Warden Ave. 757-2852 ~ soma a ngrrueM Every year around this time, there is a great strain on your car's cooling system, not only because of the colder weather, but we also tend to be stuck in traf- fic, and sit for ods of time with our engines idling. Irhstead offing on whether or not your vehicle s cooling sy's see you through the winter, bring your vsehhoiccle into The Radman. b Mr. Stara Std in May 1975, and is capably directed , and suc- cessfully managed by Mr. Ben McIntyre, and Mr. Stan who has vast experience in this business. Having the experience is only part of it, here at The Radman, they also have the equipment to enable them to cooling y check out your vehicles cool' system, and your ter as well. You can have your Radiator Cleaned, Repaired, Recored, or Replaced, and they also Repair, Recore and Replace Heater Cores. The radiator of your vehicle, is the heart of your vehi- cle's circulation system, and should be chhecked every couple of years even if you haven't had problems, just to make sure that ht will continue to function properly. The Radman stands behind everything they do, and that's why they say "We Give the only Guarantee, that Holds Water". We suggest that you visit The Radman, on Warden Avenue before your vehicle loses its cool. Y Brookside Nursery School ld.\44� One of the 1hM1 le tib paw of Metro 1360 Danforth Rd. 2661243 p" %error of ft r"o one of hhBpopuar nursery schools Metro, rookside Nursery Scoon, wcphahasf given parents great peace of mind inregards to their children's day to day upbringing, while they the parents can better concentrate on their job respon- snbilitres. This excellent nursery y school opened in December 1975, and is ce bly directed by Mrsr.�Gulzar Dharssi, and b Patricia McG They are assisted by a fully =ed, and profes- sional staff, who all provide personalized attention, and loving care, which all ycxung children need a great deal. as well as =got, nutritious lunches. They have progsms to meetboth the parents re- gmvirients, and the c hddrens' needs. The working parents of our community. who are fortunateto already have their children registered here for a dance, are confident that their children are receiving an excellent combination of creative and learning pro- along with the best of attention and care. They cater to children from 2 up to 5 years age, �y to accommodate the parents busy time schedule, are open from 7 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Due to the great demand for nursery school's of this calibre opeau are unfortunately limited. We are pltasee� to refer and recommend the Brookside 1 relevy School, to all our readers. soe�Ess CARNET GLEANING Canada's Largest Residential Carpet Cleaners 1352 Kennedy Rd. 752-4600 The most complete service in the cleaning of YOM carpets and upholstery can be found in this area through �ulCand �efficient methods that are used by ' Success film was�r�a w0 t&mded in Vancouver, B.C., in 1976 and this location in Scarborough in Novmiber 1981, and is successfully brother and sister team of Bob and Card Campbell. The cleaning of your carpeting and upholstered fur- niture by these experts will more than satisfy as "rhe when it cot to on-locationdesires. They are recognized Their S method of Shampooing rin loosens the allows it to be lifted out ofthe Colours and Patterns and leavings a sof the due to the faster drying of their exclusive of ckwaing- cleaning is their business and not a sideline, you know that you can rely on this firm for the best ser- vice. pcx�es and results around, which assures you of complete satisfaction. It's customer satisfaction that is responsible for this firm's success and growth across theuseetthe most advanced techniques and chemical development to make possible the superior results in your home. They service clients in aD�ts of Metro =. r don't you give them a call today as they are worthy your patronage and our recommendation. ,*IV txtiCIIP INSURANCE A. BROKERS LTD. Assuring you of peace of mind in protection 4651 Sheppard Ave. E., s.rr.m 299-9658 uwt Era Of Mecoan naw Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables, automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of conti- nuing income through accident, or sickness. Tragedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life, therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, through Simcoe Insurance Brokers Ltd. This firm was founded a decade ago in Barrie, Ontario. The Scarborough office opened in Sceptember, of this year, and is ca bly managed by Mr. Jim Braun. They offer a full range of insurance services, in- cluding: Life, Fire Accident, Public Liability, Disability, Home and tfenants Package, Auto, Marine, Recreational Vehicle, and Business Insurance. They represent some of the best insurance com- panies, and they have through their years of ex - extensive knowledge of the requirements of uLsured clients. The personalized service of Mr. Jim Braun, assures you'roper coverage, and he keeps a close contact with his clients to update their coverage, toxo -ordinate with their present needs. We arepleased to refer the services of Simcoe In- surance Brokers Ltd., to all our readers. %a Restaurant Celebrati g to rear. of exceNs r, 3252 Sheppard~ Ave!. Ewe,,, .497.6700 Since the Three Crowns Restaurant first opened in 1974, they have established a standard of excellence within our community, for having the finest in food, warm hospitality and all in an atmosphere that's con- ducive to relaxes( conversational dining. Mr. John Stewart, the Senior roger, and Mrs. Laurie Vogan, the manager, and tt�e r staff provide at- tentive service that is worthy of trueitahty. If you're impressed with this, then wait untiyou taste C; first mouthful of food .. Sheer Dining Pleasure From the luncheon crowd, who stop in to enjoy their luncheon specials, to those who stop in for dinner, all aggro% to the trecrhendous effort and consummate sfu7 ,that the Chefs here at the Three Crowns put into their craft to produce dishes of which they can Ve justly Frpf O1om their excellent menu, you will find such favourites as: Steak, Seafoods Prime Rib of Beef, of their tasty Chicken, which is Z garnished to highlight peak flavotws and will be sure to please your appetite. One of the �g attractions also here at the- 11ree Crowns Restaurant, is "Swirlers which is their newly renovated lounge, where yoil yoiar enjoy the finest in live entertainment. as well as favourite drink for a truly enjoyable evenhg Stop in at Scarborough's most popular tsatin� and meeting place the Three Crowns _popular onShep- pard Avenue lam. Offers total to ".r. vices 1911 Kennedy Rd. 291-3736 W" fte"N of ENDOWA .. On aw EON We" Today, more and more people are concerned about health, proper diet, and physical fitness, because com- bined, these three things stand for a happier and longer life. Present day lifestyles,very or one to stay in stlape. Mast peoplet little f in the morning, drive or ride to work sit dawn atour�ob� then we comehome, eat, wala tek kion, add thm go to bed. Without a commitment of one kind or another, that in- cludes some form of physical exercise, of a basis, staying in shape sears to be an' . ty. Ontario Health Spas, is a firm that's been committed to helping people achieve physical fitriess, and attain it since they fust opened in March 1974. Under the guidance d Mr. Mannie Briand, this spa is staffed by pcofessiooals, and offers Cardiovascular Conditioning, WN;;t Reduction and Weight Gaining, Body Btlildirag, Diet and Nutritional Counseling, plus they have the biggest Aerobics Classes in this part of Metro. They will aa�� a personal fitness desilp- y particular needs. and wi a that's certainly affordable. They are open 7 days a week, and they cater to both men and women- Improve keep yourself fit and and yourour a Febte and 'II tapper with yourself. Stop in at Ontario Health Spas recd then you will see why we recommend them so highly to you. DIAMOND PURVEYORS A busini.ss In a class by les.lt 2476 Kingston Rd. 2662451 ~ rya of Mlsrb Diamond Purveyors on Kingston Road, is a firm that is well worth looking for. It offers our readers, who ap preciate top-quality, the very best. You can search all over Scarborough, and you will find that this firm leads the list of better meat businesses. Here they offer A-1 properly aged beef that is prepared on the premises, and an unconditionally guaranteed. It's no wonder that they back their pro- ducts, as they know that you will be completely satisfied. Their showcasesdisplay the most eye appealing selection of meats that have been properly trimmed to ection. The taste and the texture when you eat it, ten you the definite difference. That's what keeps their customers caning back for more and bringing their friends. They provide both a wholesale and retail service in meats, plus a freezer service that is tops. Their freezer orders are cut and wrapped to customers specifica- tioas and then fast frozen to retain the natural juices and flavour. They offer Fresh, Cured, and Smoked Meats, and you are selecting from the best in Beef, Pork, Veal Lamb, and Poultry. Along with their meats, they also move an excellent selection in both Domestic and Imported Cheese, and they can fix tap meat and cheese trays for parties. This shop is operated by the Kolaroff family, which in- cludes: Mr. Nidi Kolaroff, his wife Helen, and their son Evan, and they are assisted by their staff, Frances, Margaret, and Jerry. 13NOW .. � - . "04M ...Wont:aa.e,:.41R+.-...,..+.n•...,: e ..... .- _ :: .............................. (cotoA%,0"' DIARY Continued From Page 4 MON. NOV. 12 1:30 to 3 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widows program meets every second Monday in the conference room of he Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed less than two vears. 6:30 pm. SCARBCROIIGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office, 4286 Kingston lid., Unit 1, just east of Gafloway Rd. The office is also open Monday �t��o� Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p�� .m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased tomes! residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.nl. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Egiliift` ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd (261-9525). 7' #010 per. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Sca Ellsarnere evening byappoi ntment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751$734). a p.m. FALL FASHION SHOW Just For You" fashions will be featured at the fall fashion show at Iroquois Jr. Public School, 265 Chartland Blvd. S., Agincourt, sponsored by the Iroquols Community Associa- tion. Tickets are $3 at the door. There will be refreshments and door prizes. 6 INeviFESTIVAL OF FLOWERS Ile Holmes will give a slide presentation with corn - merits of pictures taken at the Flower Show in Westminster Abbey in 1981 attended by the Queen, at Agincourt Garden Club's monthly meeting at Knox United Church, Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. This is the club's election night. Visitors are always welcome. .......... :r ....•:•:�:::•::•:: TUES. NOV. 13 •• 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK All ladies in the community are invited to attend Morning Break at WilmerHeightsjoy an United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., and ng mal finspirationalmessage Scarves yd lanuzzo, an In- ne tercet$ feature about Ties by Lorraine Hammett and music by Joan Lowers. For supervised babysit- ting call 757-4096. 9:30 a.eee. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resoeroe Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsorIng a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge for the group and chid care is provided. 13 Phone 281-75 or more information or to register. 7 to 10 pin. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their Skills and enjoy the company of Others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ammer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost Is S1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is 5=0 9110 p.nL ISRAELI CLUB Isrs 1 is, 55 years of age and over who are looking for cort- nionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to cin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. A program is plarrwd and refreelrnents are served. WED. NOV. 14 1230 to 1255 p m. NOONDAY RECITAL Daniel Hanson, organist at Lawrence Park Community Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 6 YOUTH ASSISTING YOUTH Youth Assisting Youth will be hosting an Information and Orientation session for prospective Scarborough area ol vunteers at R H. King C.L. 3800 SL Clair Ave. E. For more details call 285.3802. 6:30 to 9:90 p.m OPEN HOUSE The East York Recreation Department is holding an Open House at East York Community Centre, 1018 112 Pape Ave., south of O Connor Dr. Eve�yorte is welcome to view the facilities and the many activities offered at the centre. Ad- mission is free and allapes are welcome. 7 to 11 TORONTO ANTIQUE SHOW The 31st Toronto Antique Show, sponsored by the Wimcdauais pub, will be held at Metro Toronto Convention Centre, 255 Front St. W. today, Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 15 & 16 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 17 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over 100 outstanding Canadian antkpAsts will exhibit. Ad- mission is $5 or $4 for seniors. 7:30 p.m. CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The Scarborough Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Tabor Park Vocational School, 959 Midland Ave. Ma- ior Harold Thornhill, Salvation Army, executive director of Scarborough Grace Hospital will be guest speaker. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON S SbCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 pia ELECTION OF OFFICERS Scarborough Seniors Games committee invites all ex- ecutive directors, co-ordinators and volunteers to the elec- tion of officers for the 1985 games which are now in full sw- ing. The meeting will be held at Mid Scarborough Community Centra, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E at Midland Ave. 6en. ROYAL DOULTON CHINA PRESENTATION The Rebekah Unit of Zion -Wexford United Church Women is sponsoring a Royal Doulton China Presentation at Zion - Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E, one block west of Birchmount Rd. The Royal Doulton Company will donate a figurine asa door prize. Tickets are $3 at the door. Refreshments will be served. BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 1694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Wed. Nov_. 7, 1984 THE NEWS MOST Page 9 Unabled To Decide On Authorization For Fees by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council is unable to make up its mind on whether to require prior authorization before it ever again agrees to pay legal or special consultant fees in- curred by residents during environmental hearings. As a result of that recent decision by council to pay $11,000 for the consultants hired by two ratepayer groups who sought an en- vironmental assessment hearing on plans by Man- ville Canada to re -locate asbestos contaminated soil from one area of its propes- ty to another, Alderman Maureen Prinsloo in- troduced a notice of motion at the recent council meeting which would re- quire groups seeking finan- cial assistance to have first asked council before pro- ceeding to hire lawyers and experts. After a lengthy debate, the Prinsloo motion, as well as several amend- ments int roduc-ed by other councillors, all lost. As a result, council has no policy governing special requests for financial assistance to SDecial in- Prinsloo's motion would effectively preclude all groups who are fighting the city from coming forth and asking for money to pay their bills. If her motion had passed, Council would only consider requests Public Lecture Dennis Reid. curator of Canadian historical art, Art Gallery of Ontario, will give two public lectures at Scarborough College. OD Wed. Nov. 14 his talk will be "Ibe Second Half: A New Perspective on the Later Work of the Members of the Group of Seven". It will be held at 4:15 p.m. in room S-319. The following day, Nov. 15, at 11 a.m. in the Council Chamber he will address a seminar on the managerial aspects of a curator's job. IAnich will be served at 12 noon and at 1:15 p.m. another seminar will be held on "Historical Cana- dian Painting as a Docu- ment of Our Past". Dennis Reid has been a professor of art history at several universities and is well known for his research and writing on 19th and 20th century Canadian art. Citrus For Christmas A perfect gift of health for loved ones is a case of grapefruit, oranges or half grapefruit and half oranges. S.C.O.P.E. Committee of Agincourt Baptist Church is sponsoring this fund rais- ing project and all pro- ceeds will go to charity. The citrus is picked in Florida three days before receiving it and will be delivered Dec. 15th, just in time for Christmas. A case of grapefruit (with a minimum of 40), a case of oranges ( with a minimum of 80) or a case of half and half (20 grapefruit and 4o oranges) are all $20. Half cases are $10. To place your order call 298-4971 on any Saturday up to Nov. 24th. from groups involved in matters of benefit to the ci- ty. John Mackie, alderman for the area residents who fought Manville, called Prinsloo's motion "unreasonable" and "dic- tatorial". Mackie argued that council needs to keep an open mind when it comes to citizen participa- tion in issues they oppose and to any subsequent re- quest for financial aid. Alderman Brian Ashton argued for a policy which stated categorically that council would not pay the legal or consultant fees for any special interest groups - Having a policy which provided guidelines would merely be sending a signal to the province that in some cases Scarborough Council would help out financially says Ashton. This, he said, would let the province off scott free in environmental matters such as the Manville hear- ing which fall under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Environment. "We shouldn't be saying 'to the province 'Come in and raid our tivasury, Ashton stated. Council did pan a motion iintroduced by Joyce Trimmer asking the provincial and federal governments to establish procedures for providing financial assistance to ratepayer groups involved in environmental issues. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2177 PUBLIC INPUT SOUGHT FOR PLANNING GUIDE The Scarborough Board of Education is inviting members of special interest groups, parents, staff, employee organizations and members of the general public to submit suggestions and ideas concerning Its Planning Guide. On May 23. 1984 the Board approved a Planning Guide for the developrnent of policy from 1964-89. It is now conducting Its annual examination and extension of this Guide to the 1945-90 period. (Many of the school board's future directions are already established within present legislation and policy i.e. Bill 82 and Ontario School Intermediate and Senior Divisions (OSIS) so it's within this framework that the examination will take place. Brief, written submissions may be forwarded to: J. Patrick McLoughlin. Director of Education, Scarborough Board of Education, Level Ill, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 DEADLINE- January 31, 1985. scrosomu" 4� s' BOARD M >EDUCATM A Caninwdty Poetnicif We've moved .. . to 150 MILNER AVE. UNIT 35 AJ i r SHEPPARD AVE E i 3� i i_F_ c j , zi coil N -A.o.- L MILNER AVENUE cF?O-TV SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE HWY. 401 SCARBOROUGH I P.U.C. Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: • Agincourt News • Scarborough News • West Hill News • Highland Creek News • Malvem News • North York News • East End News • Pickering Post & Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Nov. 7, 1144 CLASSIFIED ADclassified ads can be accepted S up to 5s .m. Monde P Y EHELP:%WANTED] MUSIC INSTRUCTION ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. DIV of Agincourt Bus Macri Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 DAIRY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dabs - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business aings meets. Send to Wet - am Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.2583. ACCOUNTING S.A.W. Accounting & Be?Ok- keeping Services, 471.1153, reliable. reasonable. BUSINESS PERSONAL TROY -MILLS DISC JOCKEY SERVICE. Music for all ages Old occasions. 7551647 anytime. BUILDING TRADES REGAL CONSTRUCTION • Thermo -windows S aluminum siding • chain-link b custom woodfence I GUARANTEED LOWEST MICE 267-6529 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7594255. CARS FOR SALE 77 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, automatic, radio, heater, good condition, bargain 261- 9260. DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE DUTCH lady available for cleaning homes and apartments. Scarborough b West Hill area. Call 445-1044 after 5 p.m. [EHELP:IWANTED 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, clo Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M 1 W 3S3 Fuller Brush Co. 'Would you like to earn $500. ,a week selling Fuller Brush Products? Phone Mr. Ken. 4458453. PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2 firs. of your time. Telephone 785-0969. OFFICE CLEANING six SALES HELP nights a week. Steeles/ Woodbine area, call Mr. Koji KIDS ONE KaYBOAAD2 Music Lessons Exclusively for Ages 34 THE MUSIC STORE 752.6113 call 291-2583 TUITION MUSIC LESSONS All Instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE '(Sheppard near Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 ECONTING & RATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING iL DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 MISC• MISC. HOME SERVICES SERVICES IMPROVEMENT WHILE -AWAY A PET & HOMESITTING SERVICE Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. ReCL Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Llc B1307 439-7644 ETRUCKING CAREERS 826- 004. ,'1 Publishers TRUCKING CAREERS job DAY CARE DAY CARE help !Call Merv. and placement Toron- PERSONAL Representative to branch, tel. 251-9073. MOVING & CARTAGE D NEED TO KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT `fbUR NEW CMNITY? can Judi Watkin pbm 497-8688 `f Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful SHAKLEE Natural Products 100% money back guaran- tee catalogue: R.B. Watters Assoc. 283 Pharmacy Ave. Unit No. 507, Scarborough, M1 L 361.416-752$438. LOSE WEIGHT NOW Dis- tributor Herbalife. Call Aud- rey after 6 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 291-0649. CLAIRVOYANT, Readings, Psychometry, Elena, Scarboro Psychic Centre. 296-1361. DISC JOCKEYCAREER TRAINING SOUNDS GOOD DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Call about our special rates 751-6604 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755.5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. OBTAIN A NEW SKILL! Teles $7500 File Clerk 575.00 Speedwnting Woo 00 Erglisn (As Your 2nd Language- 5200.00 CALL NOW 757.75(0 The So "m Contra 1C:olden MIN PNraL EpNrMorWlehaN PC. 161" EpNrNore w. E. SuIM 2t t . Expansion Of Services Dr. Daniel G. Hill, Om- budsman of Ontario, has announced an expansion of services provided by the Office of the Ombudsman in Toronto. As of Oct. 31 st, citizens can contact this office at 5963300 on a 24 hour basis. After 5 p.m. and during weekends, a monitored answering service will be in operation. Publisher requires agent to service city schools from home. Former teacher or librarian preferred. Access to car. Commission basis. Write to: Catherine Owen Britannica Learning Materials Box 2249 Cambridge, Ontario N3C 3N4 691-1054 HOME CLEANING Personal Touch Cleaning Service Household and indus- trial. Free estimates. Spe- cial introductory offer - 50% off on first service call. 1 Agincourt Co -Op Nursery School Looted In H g bNc School kwwk" Circuit Vacancies remain in afternoon program. Reasonable rates. For more information call: 291-0401 or 299.9627, ask for Barbara DRESSMAKING DUTCH Costumes for Cab - beige Patch dolls for sale. 267-5508. LOCKS MARK'S LOCK i KEY for all your locksmithmg needs. Supply and installation call 221-5324 now. - ------------------------------------------ IROOFING ------------- --------------------------- ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 7 5:60 Scarboro Today P.m 5:15 IrGstyie 12:00 Scarboro Tedd y 5:30 vee m Canada 6:00 Deni Balk( Recival 12:15 L/stvyk 12:30 Strict( Politics 6:3D P 7:� 1:00 Trading Poet 2:30 Communityy M Scarboro 6:00 Seventh y AdvenOint 6:20 Scarboro Today 5:00 Today 5:15 L Ilse. y 6:� ��yk f:ao You 5:30 y polities 6:00 Spoll�t On Jobs 9:30 David : Ontario 10:00 Crarborotn 6:15 10 Steps To Job 6:30 Vispos of Punjab 11:15 � le Today 7:00 Readers Cornu 6:00 Perspectives On Canada SAT. NOV. 10 8:3115cca. bat Today t:00 Lifestyle 9:00 y Politic P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Thi: Week 0 i1) t ForCommunity 12.30 For The Community 1:00 Bksmess Of Irving ---::_- � 1:30 CommunityMMS�oaapa- 4:00 B' Brothers Eby $Saatep 101:00 Scarboro TodaySports 4:30 Special " 11:15 Lit le 11:30 Politics y 6:30 Scarboro Te Update 7:00 MTIff Sbow 4:00 rboro This Week THURS, NOV. 8 6:30 Arts Scarborough P. M 12:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 IOnotte�rmarestimm Community We" wcase 12:15 Lifestyle Politics 12:30ffilat'Enuntulig 000 Indian Sh 10:30 Visions of ire 2:0111S 11:00 Scarboro Rus Wtxk 1:15 SUN. NOV. 11 1:30 Show music sets the mood. She 2:00 Community Mewges 3:30 Thur. Af've 5:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 12:00 Council Replay 12:15 Comm !(essages 5:15 Westtyyk 5:30 Strietfyy Politics 6:00 Stan & 5:00 Scarboro This Wodu 5:30 Arts Sprporou� 6:00 ()fCamumirkg Cnta^nt Tomorrow 6:30 Reviews Brothers 6:30 Interaction 7:30 Sportswee k 7:00 Perspectives On Canada a:30 Scarboro Today 7:30 Stars Oef Tomorrow 0:45 Lifestyle e:0o This Busumas of Living Medical Report f:00 strictlyy P�olitic 9:30 West Indian Showcase e:30 9:00 Irish Fol( 10:00 Scarboro Tenants Update 9:30 Maltese Show 16:31) Irish Folk Show 10:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 11:00 Scarboro Today 16:30 Labour News 11:15 Li le 11:00 Scarboro This Weds l l 31) StriNfy Politica MON. NOV. 12 FRI. NOV. 9 P.M P.M. 12:00 Scarborough Today 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:15 Liteatyk 12:15 Lifestyle 12.30 y Politics 112:30 Medical Report 1:00 Readers Currier 100 Readers Corner 2: so Scarborq� Council 2:00 Of Consuming Interest 5: so Scarboro Today 2:30 Scarboro Teens Update 5:15 Liteatyle HOME DAY care for tod- dlers. Toys. gwnes, playroom, large yard, hot lunches and love. 282-0560. CAREER TRAINING •-.•r r �•r�-..• • Witt, iusd 0 months trarmng • You can be a profes- sional hairdresser • Oualdbad & , wwwwcton • 5 Schools servwep Ontarro • Dar t Evehudg classes • Celt. -nte or rsrt our Toronto Campus at 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening VACATIONS LVeAe�h�pCATION CARE we rrhalie heron p�lb deny. to Now. ekowspe" fly+►s. nwc%wucw OMAX"wrt. OMeMa NO animals who Irve tn. 447-5364 P �IIa�1- It is fascinating EFORRENTJ (nERTIES ater( for investigation. Will Had A Way With STORE for rent. 4190 Kin 9 Wim, is the title at an ston Road 1,150 sq. ft., good entertaining hour as location for business and ctreated by Madeline Lewis off ice�261 to presented at the -1939. CGuild wood ib Library, _ Guildwood Plaza, on F)ri. Nov. 9 at 10:30 a.m. ---::_- � Madeline Lewis, in period costume, gives a talk about Shakespeare's mother, wife and daughter, as well Women In The as � � in his w°plays, illustrated by related Life Of slides. A gentle background of Elizabethan Shakespeare music sets the mood. She concludes with a few short Women in the life of reams from this great William Shakespeare were English dramatist and . of the flesh and out the ins-.... poet S:30 Strictly Polities ....... .......... ....... t:00 interaction 6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow sty 6:45 LtAft tyf Palitia f:00 y 7:00 P five On Canada 7:30 This mess Of Irving 9:30 This 13Amess Of Li 10:00 Of rota 6:00 Scarboro Tenants update est 10:31) West Indian case a:30 Scarboro Today a:45 Lfestyle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15k 9:00 Strictly Pohtiks 9:30 Medical Report 11:30 Politics 10:00 Maltase show WED. NOV. 14 10:30 Visu" Of Punjab 11:00 Scarboro Today P.M. 11:15 Lifestyle 12:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Stn'cUy Politics 12:15 Litest le 12:30 Strictly Politic TUES. NOV. 13 1:00 T*1�+s Post P.M 2:30 Community Mesaaga 5:00 Scarboro Today 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: ]s Lifeatyk 12:30 5:15 Lifestyle 5,30 strictly Politics y Politics 1:00 Aprpt1a� Sca 6:00 Spoth& On Jobs 6:15 10 Steps to Job. Hunting For :302:00 :30Camm�ty Churmch 0f 2:30 Anglican 7:00 Reader Cornerpb 0:00 Perspectives On Canada 3:00 Unitarian 3:31) Communit Messages 5:00 Scarboro 6:30 Scarboro Today t:45 lAfestyle Today 5:15 Lifestyyle 5:30 Strictly f:00 Su icily pofftics f:30 O moue For The Community Politic 6:00 Insh Folk Show 10:00 On Jobs 10:15 1 Sa4s To Job Hunting 6 30 Ethnicity 10:30 H�upga�rynr� o k le 7:00 Traduig Post itas y (1:015 6:00 Scarboro Chat Ld k zeta 6 30 Scarboro Today 11:30 Strictly Politics Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland I 5 4 OUN= BOYS VOLLEYBALL SCARaOROUGN VIKINOi SENIOtt FOOTBALL Separate Schools while hoopste s Iron Scarborwgtn, North York and The Viking dilated the Etobwoke Peel provided the tion. R 12-0 on Sunday at Representing Sea were C�Stadium W advance W Emnle MeYer (Lacoc 1 Ken >ficbon the l� rmals of the Ontario Senior Footbttn Chltmpioo- Ferguson (Potter>, Ra (Laurier), and Jeff Petter League ship. It will be the nevmfh trip in a (Bethune). row far the team who have won it in Top scorers for the City Stars I� 17 fmaimsour take pence at Birch MMaarttth Runny'm�ede-111 and moot Stadium ibis Satlutviay at 2 Charles Rochelin (Eastern p.m. Larry Aiken opened the soarittg Commerce -161 Radcliffe Uewellyo tGeorte Harvey-141)-wa antY nth a 7s repro which was 6bee Star m aoupte pot followed a Mike Jacksm field Finn terms d pis y� 1ackao w5ft0h a points ptftr�oemr Dicisoet anddM w venith 5 and Pei - ler Steve Warbuck added t. ffi=amer with one..ame Ta=Wp Alr�far Lao RRoutineus o lmts included Andre Crawford who pIII I two intereep- Mikes) who aeon e ' 15 point to M tLota Hawks I f I the DeUaft tions and along with Chris Swarlgs and Dove Boynton who pudtt one !e 11f113 in the NBA exhibition errant pass each. Centre Joe match. Another Canadian, Stewart Caravan did an extremely good job Granger of Montreal, scored an ad- ofmrppirlg in the ramy and wet coo- ditioral tote points d01 dations. SC110o1 PROFILES In the other semi-final. Nor- WAYNE TRELFORD tbwedern Ghost trade the East York Tropes disappear from hrture Yoran with i3 e1CWry. MOWAT GAELS Way Ttelford is petty new to &arboraugh at be was baht O a blc,►R.oRovGH SPARTANS Jamaica, moved to Belleville ((lo- MIDGET FOOTBALL brio) in 1972 and Scartiorw h in PLAYOFF SE1111-FINALS A disputed can invol- as dkpl pm serum Im. He has participated in football �Mowaryseerorf aootb�u �m wbnasketoban 14-10 victoryDo over the Scarbar�n- beam that bat to Wooten in the I= Spartans in Ontario Midget Football playoffs on Saturday oidht in Sear- Scarpor Final.la Grade Nine tae wo m Bre Junior Tenor that wen Witlh np 10.7 ass point tinter Dace the B Diriaisa Outside d school he kat played hockey, baseball, footba4 and eam- bv Adam Karlsam and alter, the lnuham gnartrback pNed m the Aim jirap (at the public Ae lines a five= poo to his sebool level). pi.yed are yaw of reenver who la turn dropped the and two yeah bbockryct bell. nBdienBe, of However. be cap One bell and ran eight fer a fret down. Car- Mare< it ertrrently in Grade Twelve and hopes to get hits one of f sioo erth6aed on fie aide into as either cis modause sbM. or players on both towns fen it was an law at college. "NOV nAf 6. Mshirt buddle. the olfiowls Poll � WODURN WILDCATS that it was as incampiele The Grade 13 student has out (sterol pass and eheMare the tttrnW - t� = haat but feo"ll at eras A to ed bell was free for toe a.", limever, toe sage bard clewrry been excelled in a boo ddeeQee. Besides being an Sear- aad otMlwral drIlbweoaan. mon every yewr al Wo�ptrn�v aowhmp oselsccaid Ibe eweae� drive. Durham scared todr tatrbdewn the is toe second all-star town Lot year ae a tight cad. nonoil of game in and the eventual Pot. The -- !ie ben. home 4 ef.1dayed most of his e bas Spwttarm did search to the E 26 (fat but tion attend�'SmNxk� roan yard raw eand on , M win now Ottaa ..� frs'Ibe While livlag m Aja:, he the 1e�o a� sammee was alae tttarled to play as the sOwn•s Tbet win tam plate this Suss& in Ottawa at I asedowwe rsi-s-s-ative hockey teams as a Park. dofewssd Birltingon in the other semi-fiont.nesinaosass, beuse member in be � an !Lar WWe derd Santana welt wow tie JUNTO 8 HOCKEY T�''keOM4sIav1 Raidors were singly Ml;• Chompewakip. Rob hopes to tantiene his education .lite aabed at Sunnis Aran on Sunday as toe He(ry Carr Crusaders at aanvorsiiy suint )[ pby� eduieatian. with t2 DAVE ROOMEDMike =way VIM HILL WARRIORS wetin. Jeff Grade Twehv �(a�ayie,�h�nllvim�eirhg S ore 1� sad Lucke Vi� pr�v sly looddiat d S.BBMWAh imPriic Sefodt scrod for Carr withWells Chris D%knenas !Binh Beal Dove t css� his third W just d teeibwll is looking for two. sad for Wexford Richard and - ward to another possible year of Jtnosu was teadw4 the sees for nhgby Last you he woe dresod to Carr. play toe rhnt a&+tar texas but was Ganes lois week see the Roden in kens tnwble to y in tie A (Star Gane Trenton r might and to K — an Sunday. Carie do is a�n�t Owde d school be ustl to 7 (Sat Scarboro Arone. DLy aonbell oar Sever (lwks sad h(donged No" SCHOOL W a swim dub at one tame. He gave FOOTBALL PLAYOFF$ up those sports to concentrate an 1 Wyk flat started tact week weight training ansome upsaw but inardefawotghoell an coB long run. nissit position went an In Senior A, LeacockSeenor Pearson aa�d cora a dim [a oMwU m shite .1% {ow�tis m Toronto t ns. Codarbrai assess Midland 2s4 sed Mac s1EN10R BDY$ FOOTBALL C DIVISION deaald ed]ed Thomsen 21-14. T1" w L T In Senior Bethune defeated Porter 6 0 • 12 L'Amreon iia, Wadord evercame Wexford 4 2 1 • Lau rir and Peru dmuoyed Bach- L orwr 3 2 1 7 moot SS -0. C�lrnourchilill !weaved a bye Kira[ 3 3 • 6 aloft out Bethune7noount Wohuirns hof a tree who ' 4 0 4 Mowat holed aqt to �mpw Mon- Eaton 0 6 0 0 Semi -anal matchuWa went ne da and lliradepy with Pearson at VARSITY CPFA TENNIS FINAL FALL STANDINGS Woburn. I- at laaedooald Cam >3�Mowat 136, Laurier Pot Botha, darter, and West 134. 117, Agincourt l26 visitaw - .rclull. i4scock in. Wotan 132. C7nr+cMll Juoror result were �e At u7, Thomson 113, Cedarbrae 110. the time d publication (hot lite Wset d the day deter ' top West Hill War- Z. Wexford 106 Pater 143, Bethune 'X,. Pearson 96. 13uehmaot 90 Midland 66, King 46, West dill 19• matted rias ( ) 7-0. Leacock had finished L'Amoresus 14. 1-4 in the A Division. West Hill and L'Amoreana only Two gams in the B Division saw Laurier 33-2 cmnpeted in the kasue-rsamaf L'Amoreau: upaettnnOSg std Wexford taring t'larv:hhll 23-0. DOUSIES TOURNAME SENIOR A 131R1S 'flee A goes that down irchmo Nancyy Itch, Jacq ie Smith def Rhiaa Leslie Thursday at cat Stadium with the 1' game star- ting 12.30 and the senior content (Mactlora iti $ENfOR A BOYS at gang at 2 p m. The same goes for B Champioashm ( Steve Ignaa, George (Macdonald) dol. alike Peri, Tyrone One on Friday. ALL BASKETBJAY Pereira Mowat,. L'Amoraux Saint are this year's JUNIOR A GIRLS Girls' Ho Scud Basketball Jam- bores They defeated Sophie Kouleas Soli Soklani is (Woburn) dol §saphame Nuwa, Betdale in a close 36.30 game to take Marryy Amre-Perz ( Mowat) . the title in the tournament. T JUNIOR A BOdT�Se consolation Chohomson dwon efeating I cosi =0.hi erran (Mowat)def.hn � Gk� YauW. phenClarence 31by the 2ir16. So ;Leacock). MIDGET GIRLS BASKETBALL CITY TAKES SUBURBS AT GARDENS FINAL STANDINGS Some of Toronto's finest high TEAM W L P school basketbau pavers got their Bethune a 1 1, rusetaste d school ban this season Pearson a I 16 at Maple Leaf Gardens this past Osler 7 2 14 week. Cedarbrae 7 2 14 The occasion was the annual City- Wexford 5 4 10 Suburbs Allston game which thus Woburn 4 5 a year, preceded the Atlanta hawks- on Thomson 3 6 6 Detrol Pistons NBA game. The city Churchill 2 7 14 stats prevailed. 69-41 in a game Mowat 1 t 2 which was indicative of the score. Leacock 0 9 0 The City Stars (Toronto, York, SENIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL Sepenle Schools) took charge early FINAL STANDINGS m The rust quarter as Wms Maccdonald out to a 19.12 lead after flue had been deadlocked far the early 6 0 12 Pearson 4 2 t gong Altt�ou the City outcorcd Campbell 2 3 6 fh Qre Subunc� C91s in the second it West Hill 3 3 6 was the third where they rally took Churchill 3 3 6 charge Woburn 2 4 4 Outsca- the Suburbs 234 it look- ed like smooth Sailitng for tine Cityy. Wexford 0 6 O SOUTH They scored ten hmanswered pools Thomson 7 0 14 to and Ore third and take a SZ -33 ked. Laurier 6 1 12 From then on it was all elementary Porter 5 2 10 as the City Lid back and took the Kirhg + 3 a rourth quarter easy. outscoring the Suburbs 17.15. Birclunaot 3 4 6 Cedarbrae 2 5 4 The City was pr fed by players from TorattoeY'hat, and Mowat 1 t 2 Midland 0 7 0 Slats,asd Sas Oct 27154 W L T P MILAN' IR ATOM MAJORCedaill 4 0 0 t A brew' 1 0 0 6 n ord 1 3 W- 0 2 est Scar. City 1 2 0 2 West Hill 1 3 0 2 Scar. Mal. 0 2 1 1 CLirles 0 3 0 0 Lea�nding Scorers - R. MacFarlane. }�pt�ilss1 10 ID BAarrrnas CeHodges, Hill aa L s.ajt. Cgsu nal 7 pbUG. Mina, TOM MAJOR Scar. City ! 0 0 6 Cedar Hill 1 2 1 3 Selects ea (fill ! 3 l 1 Indoor Soccer Starts The indoor soccer pro- gram of the Agincourt Soc- cer Club inched off on Stn. Nov. 4. Registration is Still open for boys ages 5 to 15. Games will be played on Studays at Campbell Col- legiate. Call 291-0115 for more information. The Lion In Winter Stage Door Theatre is presenting its rust show of the 1984-85 Season on Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at West Hill Collegiate auditorium, 350 Morningside Ave., West Hill. The hWmical comedy "Ibe Lion in Winter", by James Goldman is a penetrating study of per- sonahties, passions and a struggle for power in tux Meddle Ages. Tickets are $5 each, and $4 for seniors. For reserva- tions call 291-0506. Aprile Lanes Youth League by Autlew t3iormaA FIXWEIR HIGH DOUBLE J. Harrisonaa238, S. Gordon lfl�H SPINDee LE J. Harrison 123, S. Gordon 118, R. Page 94, J. Hender- son Be, R Gorman 87, B. Dale 84, J. Scott 82. ELANTHIGH TRIPLE D. Deangelis 506, S. Bums 483, D. Croucher 438, M. Racioppo 404, M. Harrison HIGH SINGLE D. Dean Igelis 222, S. Burns 188, J. Mladenouski 183, C. Racioppo 182. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 777 K. McIn- tyre 587, K. Gordon 538, D. Hettler 516. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 329, K. McIn- tyre 246 K. Ferris 220, D. Mettler X13, S. Braslis 212. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE F. Cadenhead 690, C. Carefoote 689, T. Smith 659. R. Hendrie 645, A. Charlton 605. HIGH SINGLE R. Hendrie 271. C. Carefoote 260, A. Charlton 254, T. Smith 249, J. Black 248• L. Zeagman 245. PLAYOFFS: King at Macdonald. Porter at Pearson Campbell at Launer; West Hili at Thomism. Finals Fn. Nov. 9th. Call Thaason Couie. 2 5 4 OUN= BOYS VOLLEYBALL 1 FINAL STANDINGS METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY LEAGUE FULLAN DIVISION NORTH T P Breanmal" Macdonald 7 0 14 Pearson 6 1 12 Campbell 5 2 10 Churchill 4 3 a Osler 2 5 4 Bethune 2 5 4 Woburn 1 6 2 Wexford 1 6 2 Laurier a1 12 Thomson 5 2 10 Cedarbrae 4 3 i Mowat 4 3 t Porter 2 5 4 Agincourt 2 5 4 a&hmount 1 6 2 METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY LEAGUE FULLAN DIVISION W L T P Breanmal" 8 2 3 19 R ficac City 0 3 0 0 Scoring Leaden C. Reid. Cedar Gatdreault Scar City 7 M. Adams, Sabres 7 R. edefk, Wexford 4 5 2 10 St Mike's 4 7 1 9 King City Port Credo 4 6 0 t 1 9 1 1 MACKENZIE DIVISION Oshawa t 2 1 17 Pickering 6 3 3 15 Markham t 3 0 12 Trenton 5 5 1 it Pterhto sager i s 1 7 Wad. Nov. 7,19M THE NEWS/POST POW 11 'Scarborough Hockey Association E;4L a1. O 2 1 1 K. House Wexford 6 pt. N. H. l;ordon We:tard 6pt. N.tim0 1 1 1 Howard, Wex/ord 6 pt. V. Scali. West Hin pt. G. MacNeilly, West Leaders - A. Carter Agin. AIDn. Irorm 5 Ohs. M. Seoi, A¢in. Hill 5 pea. to. G. Reid Wexlor•r. 10 pt. Luna 5 M. J. McLan Cedar 1 S JUVENILE MAJOR G. Heater, Wexford �pta A. Sciarra, pts S. Duthie, Cedar Viten 5 S. Sabres 4 0 0 a Agin. Liana a pts. K. Hee�hmgWn. Reytlolds Scar. City S Qfa. B. Scar. City ! 1 0 6 V. Lisa a pts T. V3inovaki, Duguid, $car. City S pt. J 7'omlio- Aim Can. ! 1 1 5 11rez<orpdt�a pia. F. Colomvakas. Wes- son, Wexford 5 pia. M. Iapalme. CGu ka ! 0 1 5 ford M PEEWEE MAJOord R 0 0 8 AIpn.Liooa 3 0 0 6 est Hill 3 1 0 6 Sabres 2 1 0 4 Scar. Mal. 1 2 0 2 Scar. City 1 2 0 2 CLirlea 1 2 0 2 Cedar Hill 0 4 0 0 Agin. Can. 0 3 0 0 scoring Leaders - B. Watson, Agin. Liar pts. T. Radchenko Agin. Sr9pts.JBr ,West019pts. Guolla Amt Lions 6 pts. J. 1oa�er,'Wpets?sOrd 7 pmts. T rviqAy. PEEWEE MAJOR west Hill 2 i o e Sear Lilimt 2104 Apr. Cap. 2 1 0 4 Cedar Hill 1 2 1 3 Sabres 0 2 1 1 Clairka 0 3 0 0 Leading Scorers - M. Marasco, Wex- ford 12 pts. G. Fedao Start. City 7 R. Coburn, West IGII 7 pts. S. u Wextmrd 7 D. Cahtardo W and 7 pts. �W.. Ali, Wesfo d 7 pts. Cok. Bill 6 pie. n can- S 7fiB Scar. SMS,. i Smith We tHiHill pa.J`. Mc- pls. WtSA6 pts MAp1NnbR�BAN'1'AO! 11AJ0 3 . 1 7 Cedar Hill 2 1 1 S West Hill 1 • 3 5 Sabres city 1 3 • 2 Scar Mal. 1 2 . 2 SCclaOira arp01m3, 0 0 Wex- ford L3pts McKee, Wtsla d 10 R F rr Na tl Apn Liam 6 pts K sop Wesfar�6pisA. Mastrornar- two unwind t Slockh Apr Liam 7 pts. M Flood. Apr j.iao 7 lots. AM MAJOR Wexford 2 1 • 6 Sar C�ttyy 3 1 • s Cedar1,a 2 2 0 4 Apr Lw 2 2 • 4 CTairlea 1 2 • 2 Sar Well. 1 2 • 2 Selects Sabres � 0 3 o 0 Caw. tipb DD Gin A �. 7pptns D Pub kc. Cedar Ftin7 1) Can. 6W�1�Beattied, Agm [mss iQhOR 11m(,WE'r�k1AJOR wesford 3 • • 6 Scar City 2 • 1 5 Apn.l.io•s 2 • r S C�iClew 2 1 • 4 Cedar Hill 1 • 2 4 Apr. can. 1 : • : S. Mal. 1 2 0 2 Wont Hill • + • • Scoring Leaders - M 1J tesSar City t Pt. S. Sisrge, Ape. 6 Wexford 5 pts. G. Harvey-McKan, Cedar Hill 2 1 04 Wexford S ppita� West Hill 1 3 0 2 Scar. Mal. 0 2 MIDGET MAJOR Wexford 4 0 0! 1 2 Lines 0+ 0 0 West Hill 3 1 0 6 eaford 0 3 0 0 Cedar Hill 2 1 0 4 Scoring Leaders - 1. Sinclair, Scar. Sabres 1 2 1 3 City a pts. M. Schmitz, Agin. Can. 7 Agin. Can. 0 3 1 1 Geni Scar Ci 7 ficac City 0 3 0 0 Scoring Leaden C. Reid. Cedar Gatdreault Scar City 7 M. Adams, Sabres 7 R. edefk, 7 pts. R. Johnstone, West Hill 7 Vivian pts. West Hill 7 M Scar. ppHftiilsll West Hill 6 ppSftassb�r3� Whitaker R pts. pts B6 McCamfehie, scar. cina, ty Hill -6 pts. D. ALdcroft. Wex W 6pts. pts. W. Jolomen, West Hill 6 pts. r,' crescent town club Individual, Family and Corporate Memberships cre 2!io7 now available SQUASH • RACQUETBALL 25 M. POOL III TRAGIC 1NO.699-9631 At VkUwW Pk. Slfbway Statioft `iv gyou polyless e�Q� than � �P s "116w you W. mid be sores 539.95' is a spacial price for Radman's complete coo4 int system service. And while there are cheaper checkups around they don't even come close to the Rodman's for thoroughness. First, we pressure test your car's entire cooling system. inspect for faulty hoses. belts and clamps, and check the water pump, thermostat and rad cap to make sure every- thing's shipshape. Then we check the coolant and flush out the ergine block and the heater. Once all that's done, we remove the cad. flush it and boil it in a chemical bath to clean it inside and out, flow test i1. pressure test it. paint it. and reinstall it. Then we give N one final pressure test. just to make stare. So come in to the experts at Radman for out complete cooling system service soon You won't be sorry. O w we until December 31. 1964. Better see us than ler swM 1600 SHEPPARD AVE E, AGINCOURT, ONT. 292-1471 SCARBOROUGH HOME -� IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS L PHONE: 439-9601 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. ll BLOCK w OF IIIANKmm Ito. HOURS ; s -care Mon. -Tues. 9'00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. � • Wed.. Thum, Fri. 900 a.m. • 9:30 p.m. -- Sat. 9'00 a.m. - 5.-00 p.m FREE Automatic _ Dishwasher 4 (Built In) with purchase of a minimum 12' run of our Oak or European Style Kitchen Complete professional installation available BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS FREE Softline Tub & Shower c Door with a complete bathroom renovation Model No. 1523-1 - The Original Showelox Three panel Tub & Shower Door with Magnetic Track ll +t is f Tub & Shower c Door with a complete bathroom renovation Model No. 1523-1 - The Original Showelox Three panel Tub & Shower Door with Magnetic Track 0 Papa 12 THE POST Wad. Nov. T, 1964 LlHere & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS K.G. Old Severin's Mardi Gras Dance was a great success thanks to the support of many Mardi Gras Societies, our social members. friends and relatives of our executive and a large number of "first timers". Music provided by the Coronets kept the dance floor busy, while intermission entertainment by Old Severin's Junior and Senior Garde Girls. and Oshawa Lorelei Garde Girls, a dancing duet by Nicole and Karlene Krusch, and a great solo performance by Kitchener Concordia's Funkenmariechen, added to the evening's enjoyment. Thanks go to Peter Kostyk and Ernie Nation for providing door prizes and delicious food catered by Gisella's Delikatessen that was available all evening. Keep in mind our next dance - a Masquerade Ball to be held in Januarv. CHRISTMAS DANCE Bavview Heights Public School PTCA is holding its "Holly Hock •' Dance at the East Shore Community Centre on Nov. 17th at 8 p.m. There will be a raffle for a Preemie Cabbage Patch Doll. The door prize is a ride in a Warrior Piper II Aircraft. For information call Doreen at 831-3075. BINGO The Ajax Aquatic Chub is sponsoring "DOBBER" bingo every Saturday night at Harwood Mall. Doors tat the rear entrance) open at 5:30 p.m. Bingo at 7:30 p. m. Plan to come early as maximum seating is limited to 600. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Get ready to welcome Santa to Pickering on Nov. 17th. Be sure to bring yota letters, address them to Santa. North Pole, Canada, MH OHO. Pickering Post office letter car- riers will be in the parade to collect and forward them for Special Delivery to Santa and his elves. CRAFT i BAKE SALE The Anglican Church Women are holding a sale on Nov. 17 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Martin's Church (behind the IGA Plaza ) . XMAS BAZAAR Vaughan Willard Public School are running a bazaar on Nov. to from lo-�ft at 1911 Dixie Rd. There'll be home baking Christmas decorations, a Tea Room, Book Sale and much more. Students will entertain you with Christmas carols. Urgent Need For Capital School Grants While schoolemrollrnernt in malty parts of Ontario is declining. in Durham the school population continues to grow due to new residen- tial devdoipment and sW- fing enrolment wtterm. Because of this growth there is an urgent need for provincial capital grants to build new schools and ex- pand existing ones. The Durbam Board of Education has now set its building and site acquisi- tion priorities for the period 1985-50. The five year capital expenditure forecast is the document on which provincial grants for projects are based. After extensive study the board has determined that it is necessary to spend ap- proximately $61 million over the next five years on new schools, additions, renovations, repairs orad site acquisitions. Failure to undertake new building and improve ex- isting facilities could result in serious problems in the near future. The board estimates that it must pro- vide more than 6,000 new pupil spaces by early in the 199M if it is to keep up with population growth. By 1987 alone, the Board believes a minimum of 1,400 new spaces are �I 1 FOOD MARKET Hw,.. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.99 Hinds ib. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Senior goaltender Glenn with a 3-2 score. Healy of the Western Healy of Pickering and a Michigan University former member of the hockey- team was a key to Pickering Panthers made the Broncos' split with 42 saves on Friday and 35 Michigan State (Oct. 19-20) on Saturday. With a 2-1 in Central Collegiate record, Healy has a 2.68 Hockey Association play. goals against average and The Spartans came up the a .937 saves percentage. victors in the first game 6.4 Western Michigan's before Western Michigan overall record is 2-2 and stole the second contest they are 1-1 in CCHA play. Dairy Features As much a part of Christmas as the wreath on the door mid the brightly 11it tree is the custom of shoring good things baked in your kitchen. CHOCOLATE ALMOND FLOW ENTU14ES represent Chrotmas baking at its test as fine foods We butter aid cream lend their special magic to Christmas gift giving. These candies are easy to make and taste so good they are bound to become a new "tradiecx+' around your house CHOCOLATI ALMOND E LO HE N_I iNLS 1 cup ^.V_ -nL 1 cup sugar mL 1h cup honey 75 mL 1h cup whipping cream 75 mL 31/2 cups sliced almonds 875 mL 1/4 tsp. ;alt 1 mL 1 cup semi -sweet chocoiate chips 250 mL In a medium saucepan combine butter. sugar. honey and whipping cream. Cook over medium heat. stirring oc- casionaily. until mixture comes to a boil Boil gently 11/2 min.. stirring constant]; Remove from heat, stir in almonds and salt. Divide mixture evenly among twenty 131/2-inch/9 cm) aluminum foil tart pans: spread evenly over bottom of each pan. Bake in preheated 375°F. (190°C) oven 12 to 13 min. or until a rich golden brown. Cool completely in pans. Refrigerate 10 to 15 min. Invert each pan and pop out florentines in one piece. Melt chocolate chips. Spread over bottom of florentines. Let stand until chocolate sets. Stack between layers of waxed paper. wrap and store in refrigerator Makes 20 candies. ................... necessary. new kindergarten to Grade Moreover, provision 4 school in the Pickering should be made for the ac- Town Centre. quisition of at least 12 school sites by 1990 at an There are now 153 por- estimated total cast of $4.3the tables at Durham Board schools. If additional por- decade the million. he the end of the tables are approved by the Boardrequires ministry the total number three sites in Ajax, two in in Durham will rise to 165. Oshawa, five in Pickering, in iA decade ago the Board one in Satrhad 70-80 portables. Today, and one n Uxbridge a furnished rtable, on The board estimates its site, costs aboutt $29,000. capital needs for new The Durham Board buildings, additions, spends about $5.5 million renovations and repairs to annually on transportation. be approximately ;11.7 It has 217 buses under con - million in 1985 alone. tract and owns eight and in Among its priorities are a 1965 the board is seeking new Public School and a funds for two new buses. Re ort lit p from ' Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West Through the use of common sense, and the awareness of crime prevention pointers, women and seniors can help reduce the opportunities for others to commit crimes against them. That's the message contained in two checklists compiled by the Ministry of the Solicitor General. These checklists focus on crimeproofing for seniors and women. Crimeproofing is the theme developed by the Ministry to convey a positive, pro -active approach to crime prevention during Crime Prevention Week in Ontario, November.4 to 10, 1984. According to Ontario Solicitor General, George Taylor, "Crimeproofing for women and seniors is particularly im- portant as these two groups are often viewed by criminals as being easy targets." The checklists were produced to increase women's and seniors' awareness of how they can become involved in crimeproofing. As well, crime prevention pointers and techniques for women and seniors will be among topics ex- plored as part of a series of Crime Prevention Seminars be- ing held around the Province during Crime Prevention Week. Other topics include auto theft, drug and alcohol abuse, break and enter, fraud, and farm and cottage related crimes. Crimeproofing techniques are often a matter of common sense and awareness. however, they are sometimes overlooked or ignored because of the time or effort involv- ed. "The convenience to you of keeping a spare house key hidden under a mat or in a flower pot is a convenience to thieves as well," Mr. Taylor says. "Crooks know more biding places than you... Less common precautions, such as using a lipstick and the windshield of a parked car to visibly write the licence plate number of a car you suspect to be following you, are also given. Cruneproofing checklists for women and seniors may be obtained through my Riding Office. 37 Station Plaza, Ajax, 6836707. Durham Board Highlights Two-Tlar Extension Re- tend to implement a pm jeered posal of the 1993 Bone Cora - Dr. Bette Stephenson, mission Report that board Minister of Education, has areas outside Metro Toron- sent a letter, stating that to be included in the two - the ministry does not in- tier Metro Toronto system. - Speaking J To You a,t Scott Fennel M.P. �� Ontario Riding Canadians should be pleasantly surprised. This is because a task force report is actually being taken seriously. Unlike a number of other task forces, which under the liberal Government became essentially a device for buying time, the Progressive Conservative Task Force on Revenue Canada is bringing about change. It is to minor job that the new Minister of Revenue, Perrin Beatty, is faced with. He has given top priority to im- plementing the task force recommendations. This includes: stopping the use of such controversial training methods as the film for tax auditors, which showed department employees using underhanded techniques to get informa- tion from taxpayers; drafting a taxpayers bill of rights; and simplifying the tax forms which have become incom- prehensible to the majority of the Canadian Citizenry. The underlying assumption of the Task Force Report was that the majority of Canadians are honest, decent people who are prepared to pay their taxes. So the department will be doing away with the range of scare tactics that have previously been used under the guise that they provided the best way to enforce compliance. One such abuse was the "Quota System", whereby the more collections an assessor brought in, the higher the department's regard for him. In the future, Revenue Canada employees will be judged on accuracy and how well they know the law, not on how much money they bring into the department. They will also have to be accountable for their work. Gone are the days of fishing expeditions, and the attitude of guilty until proven innocent. This is not to suggest that the department will be lax in dealing with those who deliberately choose to evade paying their fair share. Cur- rently, there is $3.5 billion outstanding in uncollected taxes. These funds will be collected. We should be encouraged by progress that is being made as a result of the Task Force Report on Revenue Canada. I believe that Canadians will eventually be able to respect the department and that will be a tremendous and welcome change.