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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_11_14I Tbr Oth *Wtt I,)fAt% Fine cuisine in an historic set ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave.�r McCowan n .ti • FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296-2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . Eglinton sq. 7s5-0523 • Markham a Lawrenm439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Min: I& Fi„f rao_TJl �ewnuuorrlor•rr Vol. 20 No. 46 201 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail $9 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING Ara O S.r The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Xmas Decorating sv�� JewN Repair 284.1171 Conference First For Wed. Nov. 14, 1984 Durham :,. .• -.. APS .. .- .:i ,_..'ii�l -aa , m 4 ; - r r Funds For s ! :... :r -n<.. �r ..,r. A:,t _ h„u n�, ,r hr.,;.au: ant in Pickenag presented a cheque to 0il1 .ifasor, Vice -Chairman, Hospital hoard for the Ajax -Pickering General Ho s p eta I Hospital Building Fund. Fwnds were raised through a special promotion at O'Toole's during their grand opening week in September. OSSTF Hold Workshops Nov.l4th ..... The Ontario Secondary teachers on Wed. Nov. 14. principally by subject area fessional development day School Teachers Federa- The more than 50 consultants from the involving about 2,400 tion (OSSTF) , District 17 workshops will deal with Durham Board of Educa- teachers in Durham. will hold professional both subject areas and tion. development workshops areas of general interest. Some of the workshops for secondary school The former will be given have been organized by the various subject councils of secondary school teachers. Come To The Fair The councils bring together teachers from the various The November meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club Morning Coffee will have as its theme "Come to the Fair". It will be held at the Grenada Restaurant, Sheridan Mall, in the ban- quet room on the lower level, on Thurs. Nov. 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All attending are invited to browse and buy at the annual country fair, sing along with Wes Mac, and enjoy an inspirational message by June Prentice from Cambridge, Ontario. Reservations are necessary and may be made before Nov. 19th by calling Doreen Kotchapaw, 683-4539 or Jen Cousins, 8393615 before Nov. 19th. Child care is available. dnscnplines in on -gong pro- fessional associations. The Nov. 14 activities are part of a board -wide pro- rnrn cu Inu PRIN11M, AND Christmas Dinner & Dance The Durham Branch of the Institute of Law Clerks of Ontario invites all lawyers, legal office sup- port staff and guests to its annual Christmas dinner and dance on Sat. Dec. 1st in the Carousel Inn Ballroom, Bloor St. and Stevenson Rd., Oshawa. The dinner speaker will be Bruce Affleck, Q.C. Tickets are $18.50 for the dinner and dance or $5 for the dance only. All pro- ceeds will be used to assist The Durham Geography Teachers' Association is presenting a conference on World Problems and Pro- spects, on Tues. Nov. 27th at Eastdale C.V.I. in Oshawa. Over 400 students sb xly- ing the grade 13 World Issues y Course will be attending the con- ference, the first of this type to be held for Durham Region students. A host of food related topics such as food produc- tion, malnutrition, regional food disparities and foreign aid will be discussed by ex- perts from CIDA, Red Cross, CUSO, UNICEF and universities. Feature speakers will in- clude The Hon. Eugene Whelan, President of the World Food Council; Dr. Robert McClure, former moderator of the United Church; Prof. Don Galbraith, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto. A panel discussion with Carol Houlahan, Canadian Red Crass Society; Atiya Ahsan, UNICEF; Ian Filewood, CUSO and Kendel Rust, CIDA will be a highlight along with a stu- dent debate, film presenta- tion and a "third world" March. Grey Cup Goodies See Page 5 Land Registrar Is Topic Of Discussion All lawyers, legal office and freelance support staff are invited to Catch 22, 301 Byron St. S.. Whitby at 8 p.m. an Tues. Nov. 90th for an informal eweriing spon- .ored by the Durham legion Branch of the In- stitute of Law Clerks of On - rano. The speaker for this evening is Gordon MacKay, Land Registrar. A ho wil talk about the philosophy of the new forms which will be re- quired under the new Land Registration Reform AM, M" Admission for the even- ing is $3 for Institute members and $4 for guests. Refreshments will be available at menu prices. For more details call Patricia Meeks, 579.6696 atter 6 p.m. Advisory Committee Formed For Land Transactions A special advisory com- mittee has been formed to provide recommendations and advice regarding a number of proposed On- tario Government land transactions. ' nus committee will be known as the Real Proper- ty Advisory Committee,” said the Hoa. George Asbe, :Minister of C wament Services. "It will play an insbunia" role in the delivery attbe Accelerated Land Disjiosal Program." The program was established by Government Services following presen- tation of Ontario's 1964 Budget, entitled -Economic Transforma- tion". In the budget, the 9reasu rw announced that the Province would be rais- ing $25 million through the ... X_AX%..........:.::::::.:%X in the Objects of the Durham Branch. For tickets or more details call Patricia Meeks, 5796696 after 6 p.m. Reser- vation deadline is Nov. 21. sale or lease of government landholdings in urban and commercial areas. The Real Property Ad- visory Committee will have five members, represen- tatives of the private sector and senior government of- ficials, all of whom have acknowledged expertise in real estate. The gommittee includes: Chairman, Anthony W. Guy, Executive Director, Property Development Division, Ministry of Government Services; Roger Keane, Vice Presi- dent and Director, Midland Doherty Limited; Rashmi M. Nathwani, Commis- sioner of City Property, Ci- ty of Toronto; Robert W. Riggs, Assistant Deputy Minister, Real Estate, Ministry of Municipal Af- fairs & Housing and Vice- Chairmia & Chief Ex- ecutive Officer, Ontario Land Corporation; and Lawrence Shankman, Director of the Ontairo Land Corporation and Director of Ontario Mor- tgage Corporation. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800 just wast of Kingston Rd 5 Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 14, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Volunteers There is not much praise handed out to the thousands of volunteers who carry many tasks in our communities. Some get praise - but usually it is nearly impossible to praise people who give of their time, energy, warmth and spiritual comfort to those in need. Last week the four Rotary clubs in Scarborough held a banquet, invited a large number of volunteers and sang their praises well! Let's all give a "pat on the back" to these folks - you'll feel better - and so will the volunteer! Bob's Notes Why A Holiday? It always escapes us to hear each year that the post office - a vital link in the operation of business in Canada - will be closed on Mon. Nov. 12th. You see all of us have been wear- ing a poppy for a whole week - and all those of us who ex- perienced war have made our thoughts about the past on Sunday Nov. 11th. So ask yourself why thousands of postal workers have Mon. No%-. 12th off with pay! Touring Our Vineyards A newly published guide will help people lookingfor in- teresting places to visit to reach the ten wineries in the Niagara Peninsula. located in the middle of Ontario's 9,800 hectares ( 24.000 acres) of vineyards. Winery locations are pinpointed on a romance map. together with details of the tours they provide. Also includ- ed are suggestions of selected places to dine to round out a day of exploration around Niagara. The map confirms the vastness of Niagara's vineyards. The romance map in the brochure tracks scenic Highway 81. as it passes through Grimsby. Beamsville. Vineland and Jordan in the richest fruitlands in Canada. Copies of the guide are available from wineries, and also the marketing board at P.O. Box 100. Vineland Station, Ontario. IDR 2E0. Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: Your front page story m a recent Scarborough News entitl- ed "Arabs Want Book Ban" is a perfect example of how multiculturalism and unrestricted immigration have damaged this country. We have welcomed downtrodden. poor and uneducated people from every conceivable country in the world, and in- vited them to join in the bountiful advantages of living in Canada, and this is how• we are thanked. We have Chinese groups lobbying to change our street signs into Chinese. Italians trying to get their children educated in Italian when they, can't even speak English yet, and Jamaicans screaming rascism every time a policeman looks at them. Now we have Arabs trying to get books banned from public libraries' The mere suggestion that an ethnic group ex- pects to censor literature that does not appeal to them, is a disgrace and an indication of the glaring failure of the Canadian naturalization process. If we censored every book that embarrassed an ethnic group. the library shelves would be bare. Germans would remove any boon making reference to Adolf Hitler, Rus- sians would remove all Communist political books, Americans would take away anything critical of the Vwt- nam war, etc. etc. Where would it all end? It is glaringly obvious that these people should learn one great lesson from this — when they emigrated to this country they took an oath to be CANA- DIANS FIRST and ethnic second, and they should strive to uphold that oath instead of trying to create racial strife here. Personally, by no means does everything in our public libraries appeal to me. However. I have a simple solution for dealing with literature suporting ideals I disagree with: I DONT READ IT. Yours truly, Frank Maclay 384; Lawrence E Apt. 316 Scarborough M1G 1115 PICKE newsPD _ -.., .. Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - hene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglla. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss• Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20c a copy. All four Rotan- clubs of Scarborough held a Salute to Above - Emily Neilson ( age 93) . Beth Park just y() . An - Volunteers dinner night last week. The banquet room at the tonino Burbello; Jack Gaudet: Audrey Wilmot: Doris Howard Johnson's Hotel was packed with people from the Ballan, and Betty Dixon were some of the volunteers prais- "Scarborough Support Services For The Elderly Inc " ed by the Rotarians. (Photo - Bob Watson i Bombs From Power Rectors? A major concern of anti-nuclear groups is the fear that the possession of a nuclear -electric generating capacity makes it easy for a small nation to build nuclear weapons. This "horizontal proliferation" is distinct from "vertical pro- liferation". which is the development of new weapons by the existing nuclear -weapons states. '!tris fear is continual- ly expressed despite the fact that no nuclear device has vet been built from enriched fuel diverted before its use in a power reactor or from the subsequent processing of spent fuel rods after extraction from a power reactor. The plutonium for the Indian device was expensively extracted from the fuel elements of a research reactor. A recent article in Science by C. Starr addresses some of the aspects of this problem. Two questions: Is such a pro- gram of diverting power reactor fuel to weapons production economically feasible anal, secondly, can it be done m secret? It is significant that the present nuclear powers do not use commercial power reactor fuel for their weapons plutonium. There are many more power reactors than military ones and the public is clamoring for something to be done with spent reactor fuel. Why doesn't the military save money and take over the waste disposal problem? The answer is that it is not cheaper by a very wide margin. The fuel burn-up cycle is very different for optimum power production and for optimum plutonium retrieval. It is not just plutomurn that is required to make bombs but a par- ticular isotope: Pu -239. Power reactors produce both Pu -239 and Pu -240; the latter is a serious detriment for weapons grade plutonium. Military reactors optimize the production of Pu -239. The chemical processing of spent power fuel rods would produce a low grade product her weapons; weapons Record October Sales After September's poor weather and major public events that cut home -buying time, October brought a big improve mnent. Toronto Renal Estate Board members reported more residential sales last month through the Multiple Listing Services than in any previous October. President George King says that the number of MLS home sales reported in the fist 10 months of the year also exceeded any com- parable period in board history. The 2,810 MIS home sales reported in October represented a 20 percent increase over October. 1963. The only October to come close oras in 1980 with 2,805 sales, beginning the up- ward spiral that ended in the late sprang of 1961. ---..--..Poetry Corner The Beautiful Da As the rain pours down In the spring air, People are rushing, For shelter everywhere, The sum peeks out, And the children play and shout, The rain has gone away, And its the beginning of a beautiful day. A rainbow comes from behind a hill Everything is quiet and still, Evening comes and quietly rests, Animals scurry to their nests, While people are all snug in bed, They think of the day gone by, With a beautiful sun, And a clear blue sky. Erica Anderson age 10 years If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. :r' ......................... XV. -XV made from sucn maternal would have to be much larger than at present. A Pu -239 producing reactor can, in fact, be built at about one-tenth the cost of a power reactor with the same fuel charge. Thus a small nation with the money to buy a power reactor but wishing actually to secretly build weapons would be wasting its money; for much less cost it could em- bark on a modest but efficient military program. Of course. it wouldn't get any electricity. It also wouldn't get much electricity out of a power reactor which was being operated (with frequent shutdowns) in a manner to produce weapons grade material. Could such a program be carried out secretly? The answer is an unqualified no! The electric output of a commercial nuclear generating station is a substantial fraction of the total energy budget of a small nation. If the production of such a plant were diverted to weapons. it would have to be made up with other sources. The increased purchasing of coal or oil on the international market would quickly be apparent. In addition. the acquisi- tion of the specialized instruments and material on the w- tevational market for the construction of the plutonium ex- traction plant would be noticed. Even if all this were done, the result would be a device (or a few at most) of unknown and possibly low reliability. With all this difficulty to produce one, could the nation afford to test it? If the reliability is unknown, it surely must be tested, but of course that gives it away and uses up the device so that another one must be built. If secrecy is im- portant. them the dedicated military route, with its reduced costs and its final reliable result, is the only way to go. If Propaganda is the only object of the exercise, then the comrnereml power reactor might be used but it is sigmfn- cant that, to date, no nation has done so. Scarborou b Welcome City i �.— 0 ! 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 + 4211; to Scar- borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 or buy at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call 291-2583. Dealer inquiries welcome. Rl T Santa's Hotline For Children Again during the Christmas period, children in greater Metropolitan Toronto can listen to a message from Santa Claus by dialing a special `hotline' number. This is the second year for Canada Past Corporation's award winning program. The Canadian Direct Marketing Association declared the Santa Hotline the best consumer Canada in 1983. Among other things, the merry old gent will explam to his young callers how they can participate m the Santa Fetter Writing Pro- gram, co-ordinated by volunteer employees of Canada Post Corporation. The program invites children to write to: Santa Claus, North Pole, Canada, HOH OHO. Canada Post Corporation volunteers help Santa reply to the letters when children include their name, ad- dress and postal code on the envelope. Those children who want to hear Santa in person can dial ( 416) SBD-HOHO ( 4646 ) for a message in English, or 560`1000 for a message in French. For people in the Oshawa calling area, there is a special number (416) 433-HOHO (4646). Wed- Nei_ U- Ilial THE NEW8RNW Pelp 3 L'Amoreaux Collegiate's Annual Commencement :L:•............................. Centennial Rouge United bW Milan HUN Rmaabrance Day - A Place to Stand Many times in life we are forced to take a stand about something. There are marry choices and sometimes it is dif- ficult to decide which is the right way to go - all sides seem pretty good. It is the wise person who sees the best and stands for it. Once the decision is made it is necessary to follow that route and lel others know jest how you fed about the situation. Florence Nightingale saw the need for better nursing stan- dards in time of war. Winston Churchill realized the Allies must fight on no matter what the odds and not cease until victory was realized. These may be very outstanding stands that were taken but the smaller things in life are also important. Once you have decided on God's side and will follow the teachings of Jesus, you must carry on, not set things aside but keep work- ing towards what is right and true and best for you and your fellow man We are looking ahead at this time to our Advent and Christmas season which will commence with a Music Night with Lorrie Burns on Sunday. December ltd at 7:30 p.m. Tickets V_0D per person with children free. Visitation Sunday is November 25th and pians are well trader way for this time when we like to visit you in your homes and discuss the welfare of our church for the coming year. We hope you will pian to be home to receive us. We are sorry to report Cameron Watson has been in hsopital and is not in the best of health although returned to his home. We wish him the beat and ask all to remember him in you prayer and possibly a phone call or a card would be appreciated. Lecture On Margaret Lawrence The first annotated an- thology of Canadian literature ever published is the work of Professor Russell Brown. He is the guest speaker at a public lecture on author Margaret Laurence, sponsored by the University Women's Club of Scarborough and the Scarborough Public Library Board. The public is invited to at- tend, free of charge, on Mon. Nov. 19 at 9 p.m. in the lower hall of the Ben - dale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Prof. Brown will speak on the themes of Margaret Laurenc-e's literature and their place in the larger Canadian tradition. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 >, r. :_ A:-noreaux Codeg:a:e annua. held on .\o% 2nd among the aA ards presented .sere Ontaru Scholarships Those receiving the coveted award t over 80% average were: Front Row - Leona Mendonca, Karen MacLaughlin, Deb- bie L. Draper, Sharon Sinardi, Lori English, Sharon Sienko, Dannette Anthony, Mardeer Grewal, Sandra Patterson, and Wendy Niezen. Middle Row - Edward Illidge, Christine Montgomery, Michad Samadhin, Anthony Wong, Alfred Lo, David Cheng, Vincent Mok, Ajay Jagota, Esther Mok, and Ian Wong. Bade Row - Neill Turner, Derrick Tsang, Darin Ahing, Kari Saarervirta. Robert Gibson, Lawrence Rubin, An- thony Hsieh, Jeffrey Boland and Rodney Da Silva. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A.. Ph_D_ 9:30 a.m. - Church School 110 a.m. - The Miracle of Jesus (3) "The Sin of Silence" 7:00 p.m. - The Rich Man and Lazarus (Q-A Great Gulf Fixed' Programs for !v+�ry aqe WARM WELCOME Z %VM7*SY0U111 Bl(; IDEA? MW ��lo YCLM C')il�NMES Do you have an idea you'd like to turn into a reality? An idea you'd like to turn into your very oven small business? I you're between 18 and 24, not attending school full time, or between 25 and 29, and a recent post- secondary graduate, maybe we can heip. I you qualdy, Crrlarb YwAh Erntsrpin , through the Youth Venture Capital program can provide you with a 12 month interest-free loan d up to $5,000, to help get you started. Think about R You could be your own boss, get valuable expenence Secretariat for Social and give that idea d yours an opportunity to grow in the marketplace. Development For more unfomtation, phone the Youth Flotfine ®Ontario 1-8W-20TM* Gordon Dean, Provincial Secretary William Davis. Premier 4 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Nov. 14, 1984 CpMMVN0" DIARY WED. NOV. 14 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Daniel Hansen, 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. sYYOUTH ASSISTING YOUTH outh Assisting Youth will be hosting an Information and Orientation session for prospective Scarborough area volunteers at R. H. King C.I., 3800 St. Clair Ave. E. For more details call 265:1802. d to 7 pan. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint - merits necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931. 8:30 to 9:30 pm. 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. Everyone is welcome to view the facilities and the many activities offered at the centre. Ad- mission is free and all saes are welcome. 7 to 9 pAL AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4948856). 7 to 11 p.m. TORONTO ANTIQUE SHOW The 31st Toronto Antique Show, sponsoredvthe Wimodausis Club, 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 10b outstanding Canadian antiquists will exhibit. Ad- mission is $5 or $4 for seniors. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS DR. GAVIN M. PAPE and DR. HARRY M. VORPS Family Physicians wish to announce the opening of their office at 4002 SHEPPARD AVE E fat Kerwiady) SUITE 203 AGINCOURT COMMERCIAL CENTRE. TOWER I Tel -:293-7288 •:::........................... LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnershio with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Centre Peal D. Who, a.an., D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 ICHIROPRACTORS1 JAMES A. PRICED.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN o c Ch mpracsor 605 McCowan Pwd nWN* now ru...-i 439-5538 D.W. Scott Lyons, B.sc., D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC is pleased to announce the associateship of Oleh 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. Sat. hours & House calls avallaMe Dr. Lyons Dr.2mlylwsky Phorw.. 2644MM Phone: 284.9624 WED. NOV. 14 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 - for Harold Thornhill, Salvation Army, executive director of or Grace Hospital, will be guest speaker. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 p.m. 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 Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. at Midland Ave. 8 pm. 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 as a door prize. Tickets are $3 at the door. Refreshments will be served. 4EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough Is holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. & Brim Rd. Ad mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments veryone is welcome. SM 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 6633040 for more information. THURS. NOV. 15 12 noon to 4 m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Sheppard Centre, lower mall, 4841 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave. All donors are welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELUNG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Dropin between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further Information call 4946912. 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 & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 110 10 p.m_ 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 inWnigl. TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO 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 tail Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre self-help widowers program meets every second Thursday in the library of the Centre, 55 Arneer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian, free. and open to men over 55 years Of age, widowed less than two years. 7:30 p.m, MEET THE AUTHOR As a Sesquicentennial salute to Toronto's literary talents, Dick Smyth, media personality and author of "Here's How Things Look to Dick Smyth", will be at Northern District Library, 40 Orchardview Blvd.. for readings and conversation. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. M.TJLM.R. DIVISION MEETING The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold its November meeting at North York Board of Education, in the cafeteria, 5050 Yonve St. Willowdale- The topic for discussion will be 'Cluster Ran'. Everyone is welcome. X. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 pm_ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary is holding its fourth annual Christmas bazaar at Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E, in the auditorium. It will feature craft and boutique creations, sewing, knitting. crocheting, dolls, home baking, crafts, doll clothes and much more. 7:15 Pm. BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter & Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner Ave. The hail is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack bar is available. 8:30 20 10:30 pift BUTZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5860. 8:30 p.m. - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet interesting, and interested, people and have an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres. just south of Hwy. 401. off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $4. For more details call 759-8916. . SAT. NOV.NO V.•::7• :............: .:. �=tip=- - - - -•. - ...:::: 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 10 am. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Providence Guild is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. A good opportunity to do some early Christmas shopping. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BAZAAR St. David's Village senior citizen residence, 1290 Danforth Rd. at Eglinton Ave., is holding a fall bazaar featuring home baking, ceramics, arts & crafts, knitting & sewing, books, plants, jewellery and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Crafts, gifts, bake sale and tea room will be some of the highlights of the Christmas bazaar at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. & Danforth Rd. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Christmas decorations, kintting, Cabbage Patch corner, Christmas cook book, home baking, Christmas decorations and a tea room are some of the highlights of the bazaar at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., Victoria Park and Lawrence Ave. 755.9561. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE Join the crowds at the 4th annual Charlottetown craft sale at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill, east of Centennial Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. It will feariirp 56 vendors. home baking and refreshments. SAT. NOV. 17 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT BAZAAR Crafts of all kinds, bake table and deli, Christmas decora- tions, plants, children's table and game room, and tea room will be featured at the grant Christmas bazaar at The Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR There is a Christmas Holly Bazaar at St. Ninians Anglican Church, 930 Bellamy Rd. N. (at Brimorton Dr.). 11 a.m. • 4 p.m. MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS FAIR The Toronto Waldorf School 9100 Bathurst St. Thornhill (1 km north of 7 Highway on west side). Featuring a delicious buffet, craft stalls, dip candles, baked goods and Christmas decorations. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. FALL BAZAAR Don't miss the fall bazaar at St. Simon's Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. It will feature bake table, tea room, boutique & Christmas table, candy, books, white elephant, children's games, draws, crafts, entertainment yplluasrspainting and baking contests for children under 15 11 a.m. to 4 p.nL MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS FAIR Smell the pine & cedar, taste the delicious buffet or sip tea while the children dip candles, make Christmas decorations or watch puppet plays. Select exquisite handmade crafts, Christmas decorations, advent wreaths and calendars and take home fresh bread, muffins or delicious desserts at the medieval Christmas fair at The Toronto Waldorf School, 9100 Bathurst St., Thornhill, just I km north of Hwy. 7 on the west side of Bathurst St. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ART SALE A PICII(WICK FAIR Handmade crafts & Christmas wreaths, tree decorations, plum puddings & baking, giftware & candles and much more will be featured at this fair featuring a Dickensian theme at Grace Church on the Hill, 300 Lonsdale Rd., Toronto. In addi- tion the church's 32nd annual art sale will be held. Admission to both is $1, or 50c for seniors and children. 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIOUE i TEA Get started on your Christmas shopping at the Christmas boutique and tea at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. There will be numerous items hand- crafted by the members. Come and join the fun. Admission is free. 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AUTUMN AUCTION Goods and services up for bids in support of the Grew. Par- ty of Canada at Harbostrfnrnt. Admission is $2. 230 to 4 p.m. TREELIGHTS BAZAAR The residents of Altamont Nursing Home, 92 Island Rd., West Hill, just east of Port Union Rd-, south of Hwy. 401, are holding their annual Treelights Bazaar. Activities include bake sale, crafts, white elephants, penny sale, tea room and raffles of a crochet baby cover, Cabbage Patch doll and ceramic Christmas tree. Don't miss any of the great deals at the penny sale either. 8 p.m. PIANO CONCERT Fou Ts'Ong the greatest Chinese pianist alive todayy, will Perform in concert at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 cAmount Rd. Tickets are $9 for adults and t8 for students. For reservations call the box office at 75&2209. TheeCCanadian SQUARE �NCE yme Square Dance Callers Assoca- tion is holding a public square dance at the Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half mite north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will be provided at $3 per person. For mora details call 249-0147. •SUN. •NOV. •18•.................:r:__::ti---�s=-- 11 a.m. OUR NATIVE PEOPLES A church service featuring ..Our Native Peoples" with Miss Catherine MacLean as speaker will be held at Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E Following the service and a light lunch Mrs. Mildred Redmond of Council Fire will speak. There will be displays and a short film. The public is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m NOSTALGIC SOUNDS The Matt Pines Band will play nostalgic sounds in three part harmony at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. OLD ONTARIO SILVER Today's antique lecture at the antique market at Harbour - front is about "Old Ontario Silver". Admission is free. 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S BOOK FESTIVAL Celebrate a Children's Book Festival at The Children's Books Store, 604 Markham St., Toronto with Eva Martin & Laszlo Gal, creators of the long-awaited collection Canadian Fairy Tales. Eva will tell stories, and Laszlo will show the original pictures. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. AFTERNOON CONCERT The Royal Conservatory Orchestra, with conductor Charles Bornstein, winner of the Mozart competition, will ive a concert at Walker Court in the Art Gallery of Ontario, 17 Dundas St. W. The concert is free with admission to the Gallery. 3 to 6 p.m. AFTERNOON TEA DANCES Swing to the big bands at regular monthly Sunday after- noon Tea Dances at the Lakeshore Inn, 2000 Lakeshore Blvd. W., at the Humber River. Enjoy Florence Lowry singing with the Tom deMoraes Swing Orchestra. 7.30 p.m GOSPEL MUSIC "Sweet Sound", a gospel musical group will lead a service of worship and praise at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr Everyone is invited. 7:30 p.m. BENEFIT CONCERT Nine talented professional musicians will donate their time and talents to the East York Symphony Orchestra Jubilee Benefit Concert. Tickets are $15 each and may be Purchased at any Bass ticket agency, 698-2277. MON. NOV.19 6:30 to 9:30 p.m ART SHOW The official opening of the North York Art Council's annual "open show' of visual arts will be held at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. The public may view and purchase art works by many talented artists of North York The show con- tinues through to Fri. Nov. 23rd. For more details call 225-4486. More Community Dairies On Page 9 `Y. `De`Lima Jewellers MORNINGSIDE MALL LTD. 281.5412 Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings from $59.95 1 ct. total weight from $1199.00 EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY b WATCHES • MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE Wed. Nov. 14,1 THE NEWSOPOST Touchdown tastes for Grey Cup964 �y Hearty Italian Lasagna is just the right kind of dish to celebrate Grey Cup Day. Grey Cup season is here wards. once again. And, whether Hearty casserole dishes you are planning to cheer are always high scoring on your team at a friend's favorites and most impor- home or enjoy the game in tant, they can be made the comfort of your own, ahead of time and placed in there will be some hungry the oven when the final appetites to satisfy after- quarter begins. "Beef C, ' aur Grev c up with the great ,ase ul rr, tri• Sate Br,,hettes and Beef Birds. 'Beef Up " your Grey Cup If you're going to be entertaining a crowd and you want something new to add to your buffet, try Sate Brochettes; delicious ap- petizers, sure to make your celebration a memorable one. Sate Brocbettes 1 kg (2 Ib) beef sirloin or round steak, about 3 cm (I") thick 175 ml (3/4 cup) soya sauce 175 ml (3/4 cup) sherry 4 ml (3/4 tsp) lemon juice Slice sirloin or round steak into 2 mm (1/8") thin strips about 9 cm (3-1/2") long. Combine soya sauce, sherry and lemon juice. Add beef strips and marinate, covered, in refrigerator. Marinate 20 minutes for sirloin and 2 hours for round. Stir occa- sionally. Remove beef from marinade and thread 3 to 4 pieces on small Oriental wooden skewers. Cover ex- posed ends of skewers with foil. Broil or grill until desired doneness is reached. Serve on skewers, accom- partied with Spicy Peanut Sauce. Makes 12 Sates. Spicy Peanut Sauce 250 ml (I cup) peanut butter 25 ml (2 tbsp) lemon juice 15 ml (1 tbsp) soya sauce 5 ml (I tsp) paprika 2 ml (1/2 tsp) salt 1 ml (1/4 tsp) garlic powder 250 n d (1 cup) water Melt peanut butter with lemon juice and soya sauce over low heat. Add season- ings. Gradually stir in water. Sauce should be tWck enough to cling to meat. Add more water if necessary. Makes 2 cups. If the excitement of the day leaves your football fans looking for something a bit more substantial, try Beef Birds. These hearty lit- tle rolls of beef, cheese and vegetables can be prepared in minutes and served hot or cold. They make a mouth- watering appetizer served individually on a toothpick, or a quick and easy -to - prepare main dish entree. When serving as an entree 1 Lasagna never fails as a crowd pleaser. Layers of noodles, tangy meat sauce and three cheeses make it a marvelous meat stretcher. Manicotti is a creamy delight that everyone will enjoy. Heilman's or Best Foods real mayonnaise snakes it a special treat. Top off either of these dishes with a fresh green salad and hot buttered bread and you'll be ready to char on the Champions! 1/21b (500 g) ground beef 1/2 Ib(500 g) sausage treat I recipe Basic Tomato Sauce (recipe follows) 1/2 pound ricotta or cottage cheese 3/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 6 ounces sliced mozzarella cheese 1/2 pound lasagna noodles, about 9, 10 -inch lengths Fry ground beef and sausage meat until lightly browned and crumbly. Drain off excess fat. Add meats to Basic Tomato Sauce; simmer covered for 45 minutes. Meanwhile cook lasagna noodles in boiling salted water for 10 to 15 minutes (noodles should be slightly under- cooked). Drain noodles on paper towels. To assemble lasagna: spread 1/4 of meat sauce in a 12x9x2-inch baking dish. Arrange 1/3 of lasagna noodles on top. Mix cottage cheese and 1/2 cup serve 2-3 Beef Birds together on small skewers with a combination of your favorite salads such as bean, potato and jellied salads. It's a taste sensation that you're sure to enjoy! Beef Birds I kg (2 lb) eye of the round roast 45 ml (3 tbsp) oil 75 nil (1 /3 cup) dry red wine 30 ml (2 tbsp) chili sauce 1 ml (1/4 tsp) finely chopped garlic 1 ml (1/4 tsp) salt I ml (1 /4 tsp) pepper 12 slices of mozzarella or cheddar cheese Pieces of endive, green onion, asparagus tips, zucchini, or mushrooms Cut beef into very thin slices, about 2 mm (1/8") thick. For ease of slicing either partially freeze fresh meat for about 45 minutes or only partially defrost frozen meat. Prepare marinade by combining oil, red wine, chili sauce, garlic, salt and pepper, pour over meat and marinate in refrigerator for about 2 hours. Remove beef from marinade and drain. Top each meat slice with a slice of cheese. Choose several pieces of one type of vegetable and roll them up inside the beef and cheese slice, folding in the ends as you go. Place 2-3 Beef Birds on a skewer or, if serving in- dividually, secure with a toothpick. Cover toothpick ends with foil to prevent burning during cooking. Broil or grill for about 2-3 minutes. Beef should be rare to medium rare for best flavor and tenderness. Makes about 24 Beef Birds. Parmesan cheese. Sprinkle 1/3 cottage cheese mixture on top of noodles; top with 1/4 of mozzarella cheese. Repeat layers two more times finishing with meat sauce. Top meat sauce with remaining mozzarella and Parmesan cheese. Bake in a 350°F oven for 30 to 40 minutes or until lasagna is bubbly and cheese lightly browned. Allow to sit 5 to 10 minutes; cut into squares and serve. Serves 4 to 6. Aeric Toto S- r m 2 tablespoons Mazola corn oil 3/4 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, chopped fine 1 can (28 -ounce) stewed tomatoes 1 can (6 -ounce) tomato paste 1 bay leaf 1/2 teaspoon basil 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1/4 teaspoon marjoram 1/4 teaspoon thyme 1/4 teaspoon rosemary, crushed 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1-1/2 teaspoons sugar Saute onions and garlic in corn oil until soft but not browned. Add remaining ingredients, mix well and break up large pieces of tomato. Bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 1-1/2 to 2 hours or until sauce has thickened and reduced to a 3 -cup quantity. Makes 3 Cups. Manicotti 3/4 Ib (750 g) ground beef 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 cup creamed style cottage cheese 6 ounces shredded mozzarella cheese 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup Hellmann's or Best Foods real mayonnaise 8 manicotti 1 (16ounce) jar spaghetti sauce 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano leaves Parmesan cheese Saute beef and garlic in large skillet over medium heat, stirring frequently, until browned; drain if necessary. mix together cot- tage cheese, mozzarella. salt and real mayonnaise; stir in beef. Cook manicotti in boiling salted water 8 to 10 minutes. Drain. Add cold water. Remove manicotti from water, one at a time. Fill with about 1/2 cup cheese -meat filling. Place manicotti in a single layer in 12 -1/4x7 -3/4x1 -3/4 -inch baking dish. Sprinkle any remaining filling on top of pasta. Cover completely with sauce. Sprinkle with oregano and Parmesan cheese. Cover dish with aluminum foil. Bake in 350°F oven 15 minutes. Remove foil and bake 10 minutes longer or until thoroughly heated. Makes 4 servings. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 r____little _______Militia __.� 1 Bthis CIupon for a 1 1 1lBonus Christmas Teddy,1 1 Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. 1 1 1 � 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 con NOW 1 1 1 "1 got this Great Teddy, ... all my Grandma 1 1 got was a Portrait!" 1 1 Package includes: $ 1 1 (2) 8x10'5 12n95 1 1 (2) 5 X %'S Total Package Price t 1 110) wallets (95C Deposit) 1 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. 1 OMIT — ONE PER CUSTWAER 1 November 15th, 16th & 17th 1 1 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. - Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Sat. �, 1 Shoppers Drug Mart �• 1 255 Morningside Avenue .. • r West Hill, Ontario M1 E an 8 _ son sols _ atm a_ a_ cern a. _ _ neer seas a_ a_ simi 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Now. 14.1964 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: How fortuitous it is that E is the most used letter in the English alphabet. Be- ing so, it is the most ac- cessible key on a typewriter keyboard and easy for this stubby fingered hunt and peck typist to find. That's important to us as we attempt to describe the Enjoyable Entertainment Effervesced by the En- chanting Yoko Ichino and the Explosive Kevin Pugh in the opening night perfor- mance of Coppelia by the National Ballet which is now in its Fall Season at The O'Keefe. (Migawd, what a sentence!) Yes, the National is back and we're at peace with the world. It's one of our favourite companies and Coppelia is one of our favourite works. Miss Ichino and Mr. Pugh are now well on the way to becoming one of our favourite pairings. We have long admired Mr. Pugh and Miss Ichino has quickly earned our admira- tion and delight. As in- dividuals they are fine to watch, as partners, each seems to bring out the best in the other. Miss Ichino, for example, is recognized and applaud- ed for her almost ethereal quality, that of a gentle spirit floating like thistledown into the arms of a respondent danseur and into the hearts of the audience. In the role of Swanilda however, she embodies the rich, earthy and impish temperament of the pea- sant. Her chagrin at what she perceives as lack of love on the part of her lover Franz is violent and funny at one and the same time. She is not above flinging herself into his arms nor beneath planting a well placed kick on the gluteous maximus. She is in fin, a fine comedienne. almost a soubrette and she becomes so without ever sacrificing the delicate precision of dancing which has become F7: School Board Seeks Library Board Representative in NoMembsr. 11 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 111braries to Scarborough. Applications for this volunteer position will be accept- ed from now until Pan wamb- 21. ISOM This is a three- year appointment. Residents of Scarborough Interested In this position should forward a brief rbsumb to: J. Petrick NdAx� Dlrecfor of Education, Scarborough Board of Educa"on, 140 Borough DrM, Scarborough. M1 P 4N6. 1110001M CW EDUCa"M her hallmark. In fact the only possible criticism one might make of her performance as Swanilda is that her acting is so fine, one is in danger of overlooking her dancing and that would never do! One must properly ap- preciate her fine attitude and terre a terre in which latter talent she is fast ap- proaching the skill of Veronica Tennant. The ward explosive has often been used to describe the dancing of Kevin Pugh and quite properly so. The loft of which he is capable is such that his entrechats seem to embody more revolutions before descent than those of any other dancer in the company. Still, till now, one has been impressed more by his spectacular technical skill than by his interpretation. Dancing with Miss Pugh however, he displays a sense of humour far beyond that of which one might have thought him capable. One will not soon forget his look of bemusement at Swanilda's anger; Nor will we forget his look of youthful triumph as he dances with the gypsy in a tit for tat exchange that rivals the excellence of his terre a terre. One must mention that gypsy girl as well and not isLorraine Blouin � one muchly of Linda Maybarduk who used to do the dance so well. Kudos as well to Kim Lightheart as Dawn in the second act divertissement. She continues to impress with her air of serene con- fidence in competence. We umust she is only a season away from being declared a Principal. Conductor Alexander Brezina conducts with en- thusiasm tempered by disapline and one is not distracted by possible florid excesses of an or - chestra playing an em- minently melodic score. A most enjoyable perfor- mance. And now, we come to our maximum apprecia- tion of the the letter E. An evening with Coppelia is recommended EEEE. (Read it again.) 'ON STAGE: The Tarragon Theatre has moved its production of David French's Salt -Water Moon to the Bayview Playhouse and it too is recommended for an even- ing of EEs. This is the third play in what one presumes is an in- tended trilogy. Although the third in appearance, it is the first in chronology. In it, a very young Jacob Mercer, played by Richard Clarkin, has returned from a year in "Trona" for his sweetheart Mary Snow played by Denise Naples. She is still in service to her Newfoundland employer but planning to enter a loveless marriage to escape her situation and also to rescue her younger sister from a horrible ex- istence in a Saint John's children's home. Having seen the earlier plays one knows what the outcome will be of this one but that, in no way, diminishes one's enjoy- ment of the performances. Neither does it diminish one's repulsion at the bar - rid working conditions that used to prevail in New- foundland. ( The time of the play is 19M.) Yet, this is not a tragic play. It's gently humoulrous as one watches and listens to the two youngsters thrust and parry verbally while skirting the issue that they love each other. Muds has been made of the relative inexperience of Mr. Clarkin but we're unaware of it. To us, he perfectly embodies the awkwardnlers of youth cm- comittont with its strong drive. And. be seems quite at home with the "Newfie" accent. So too is the gamin -like Miss Naples. ' Imserl to nae, boyo. Tisa no idle tret". She is small and dainty and yet she walks and otherwise comports herself as one who has been in service since virtual childhood. These are the only characters in the play and that's as it should be because it is their play, their life. The play itself becomes -he audience's enjoyment. -Not perhaps, a great even - .rig of theatre but certainly d most pleasurable one. It's sad for us to report a small audience on the night of our attendance. Might we hope that our encomium will en- courage others to attend this deserving production? ON SCREEN: The Killing Fields is not a pretty film. It is not a nice film. Yet, we suggest it is one that should be seen by everyone who thinks there is any glory in war. Your writer is not a pacifist. One lives with the realization that so long as we are human kind there will always be wars. But, do not let us glorify them. Do not let us impute heroism to fanatics such as the Khmer Rouge. Do not let us cease in efforts to prevent wars for the mere sake of wars. Well, enough of preaching. It's just that The Killing Fields which deals with the Cambodian conflict makes one want to Stand up and be counted. Go see it. You might even be able to enjoy the fine performance of Sam Waterston if you're not overpowered by the over all drama. Charles Pierce - America's Master/ Mistress of Disguise as Bette Davis, one of the many famous stars he imper- sonates. At The Imperial Room from Mon. Nov. 12 through Sat. Nov. 17. ON RECORD: On balance one nas to say We've just received the that it's not Charles Pierce first Christmas album for who is appearing this week review. It's from A.& M. at the Imperial Room. He's and it's called An Old good, very good but he's an Fashioned impressionist, not an iva- Christmas; Carpenters. personator. The album is good. very His act grows weary mak- good. The mix of tradi- log after a while except for tional carols and more re- the lavender boys in the au - cent Christmas songs is diene who whoop, shout tasteful and enjoyable. and yell at every little in - Perhaps we may be allow- muendo. ed a personal reflection The impersonations are here however. While the standard . . Mae West, albunn is u ndemably good. Joan Collins ( Will Jordon our enjoyment was did her years ago), diminished by reflection Katharine Hepburn and upon the tragic life of Tallulah Bankhead with a Karen Carpenter. soupcon of I.ucille Ball, IN DRAG: Joan Crawford and Bar- Tbe turn of the century bara Stanwyck. (Ask comedienne Vesta victoria Spangler Arlington (or was it Vesta Tilley? - and Frank ay nif X= Where are you when we Stanwyck was butch. need you Mr. Porter?) is Pierce clearly doesn't generally considered to know what he's talking have been the best of the about ) many i nn- P o entertainers The act a spite bawdy who used to impersonate too; that's all right, none of prudes.us are it's But, who is the best the sorfact one usually female impersonator or, expects at the Imperial more properly. who among Room .. amateur night at mak entertainers is the the Glen Eagles perhaps best at imitating women? but not the imperial Room. art - f sww�IIAN— Quick SWI IrsthetaM- est Weight Watchers program ewer. And = it's a proven success ... because hundreds of thousands have Vied it and lost weight -A% quicker in the very first weeks. It's simple and sensible. with appet- izing, easy -to -follow menus. We're accepting en- rollments now for the Quick Start Program. l So. call Weight Watchers today- Hrry! All you need is Quick Start, and you'll really a/ take off. NEW MICHM Ernoll st any I we Ing Registration and First Meeting Fee $18.00. $7.01) weakly Unraafter. Sen1or Citawn and students Rspistration and First Meeting Fee $9.00. $4.00 weekly tnereafter New Member Registration Times: Morning - 9:20 a m. Evening 6:45 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 S�r't -Speaking To You M' 'k Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding On Tues. Oct. 30th, 1964, The Minister of Regional In- dustrial Expansion, Sinclair Stevens, announced that our government is taking action to stop the proliferation of Crown Corporations, and in fact, to turn them out to the private sector where possible. In particular, Mr. Stevens announced that the major assets of the Canada Development Investment Corporation, t ODIC l , are up for sale. These assets include such com- panies as: Eldorado Nuclear; Teleglobe; Massey Ferguson; Candair; de Havilland; and the government's 42.8 percent share of the Canada Development Corporation which has interests in 24 companies. The president of CDIC, Joel Bell, has been replaced and the board has been reorganized with six new members whose mandate is to privatize the government corporation and companies owned or managed by the CDIC. As you may recall, I have been outspoken in the past regarding the need to put an end to the dumping of dollar after dollar of Canadian taxpayer's money into such com- panies as Canadair and de Havilland. Last March the federal government wrote off $1.35 billion in longterm debt for Canadair. In all, the government's investment in Canadair, including the loan guarantees, equity infusions and the $38 million given to General Dynamics to buy it, total between 2 and 3 billion dollars. De Havilland received s24o million from the federal government last spring and at that time, Senator Jack Austin. the former Trudeau minister responsible for the CDIC, said that he expected the company would rack up further losses of $2Do million over the next 10 years. I fully support the decision to get these companies out of the government trough and into the hands of the private sector. There they will be run by business people who understand the meaning of fiscal responsibility and compe- tent management. 1 have no doubt that Teleglobe, Eldorado Nuclear, and de Havilland will survive and prosper once they have been privatized. Canadair may even survive if it rids itself of the Challenger Program which dragged it into the financial mess that it is in now. In any case, 1 am positive that even if the government were to give these companies to private bidders. the out- come would be more advantageous to Canadians on a whole, than would be a continuation of the way things were ander our Liberal predecessors. Council Report from Norah Stoner, Pickering Regional Councillor Ward 3 Garbage - What is Metro doing about the odour problems? What is Durham Region doing about our large volumes of solid waste? What can we, as individuals, do to become part of the solution rather than the problem' I'd like to deal with these three questions individually. First, I'd like to share with you the latest Information from Metro Toronto about the dump. They have approved an odour control system with a $1,900,000 price tag. Wells will be installed on the south and east sections of the lardfill site and a trench collection system on the north and west sec- tions. Both will be connected to a collection system and then the methane gas will be flared off. Work will begin in 1985. The Region of Durham has commissioned a study by MacLaren Engineers and Resour'c'e Integration Systems to review mechanized energy from waste systems and state of the art recycling systems. The report will identify the medium and long term waste management options for the Region. I have high tapes that will see two results from this report; one, a "source separation" recycling system similar to the Kitchener one where householders put out their paper, glass and tins to be recycled each week on the same day as their garbage pick up. The second hoped for result will be an incinerator which will turn the rest of our solid waste into energy to be utilized by a local industry leaving only an inert ash to be landfilled. Right here in Pickering, Durham Conservation Services has been picking up newspapers in some neighbourhoods and has depots in all the rural villages. The response from residents has been terrific and the service is expanding into Glengrove on November 23rd where pickup will be every Friday. Recycling will give Glengrove residents who have suffered from the landfill odours for years, the opportunity to divert material from the dump. Totally off the topic of garbage but still on energy conser- vation, the Town of Pickering currently has two experimen- tal bus routes in place. One is the interconnection with the TTC in Metro and the other is the Saturday run from the rural villages into the Town Centre Area. Both of these ser- vices have been put in place because of resident requests, however, if they are not well used, the experiment will fail and the buses will be cancelled. So "hop a bus" and help keep the service alive. If you have any questions on these or other matters, please don't hesitate to call me at 683-2760. 1 Bake a Winner Tonight! This delicious, warm ap- ple dessert made with Pillsbury Refrigerated Biscuits, was the grand prize winner in the 31st BAKE -OFF cooking con- test this year. Contestants collected more than 5130,000 in cash and prizes in this well-known baking contest sponsored by The Pillsbury Company. Pouring cream over ser- vings of the warm cake make it even better. ac- cording to the creator of this grand prize winner, Sue Porubcan, a Wiscon- sin mother of preschool twins. Country Apple Coffee Cake 2 tbsp butter, softened I % cups chopped, peeled apples I can (227 V Pillsbury Re- frigerated Sweetmilk or Buttermilk Biscuits Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar 'G tsp cinnamon cup light corn syrup I % isp whiskey, optional I egg cup pecan halves or pieces Glaze CUP icing sugar tsp vanilla Ski Swap Bulletin The Canadian Ski Patrol System will be hokh a Ski Swap for new and used cross-country and downhill equipment this weekend at the Pickering Recreation Complehk, 1667 valley Farm Road. The schedule is as follows: Friday, November 16, 6-10 p.m. Saturday, November 17, 9 a.m. p.m. Surday, November 16, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. To Officiate At Opening The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board has announc- ed that His Eminence Gerald Eaunett Cardinal Carter will officiate at the official opening and bless- ing of the new Denis O'Con- nor Catholic High School, 80 Mandrake St., Ajax, on Sun. November 18th. The general public is in- vited to attend the open house from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Guided tours, demonstrations and enter- tainment will be provided by the students. Parking is not available at the high school. A free shut- tle bus service to and from the school will be available from the Harwood Mall located at the corner of Harwood and Bayly Sts. Wed. Nov. 14. 1964 THE POST Page 7 I to 2 tsp milk Using I tablespoon but- ter, generously grease bot- tom and sides of 9 -inch round or 8 -inch square cake pan. Spread 1 cup ap- ples in prepared pan. Separate dough into 10 biscuits; cut each into 4 pieces. Arrange biscuit pieces, point -side -up, over apples. Top with remain- ing apples. In small bowl, combine remaining butter, brown sugar. cinnamon, corn syrup, whiskey, if de- sired, and egg; beat 2 to 3 minutes until sugar is par- tially dissolved. Stir in pecans; spoon over biscuit pieces - Bake in a 350°F oven 35 to 45 minutes or until deep golden brown. Coot min- utes. In a small bowl. blend all glaze ingredients until smooth; drizzle over warm coffee cake. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Mayor Jack Anderson doesn't look ; M . . 7 -:en he was "Kidnapped" by a very attract;% t :- -• - •ne K.G. Old Severin German -Canadian f ;un .Nljrdi Gras celebrations recently. (Photo - Bob Watson lit The DgWtmw t of Parks A Reueetion has limited openings for Full d Daytime memberships at the Pickering Complex in the following categories: HEALTH, SOUASH, RACOUETBALL, TENNIS, COMBINATION AND GOLDEN PASS. For further information please contact the Complex at 831.1711. 683-+3582 or inquire in person. stmas Is Just round The Corner Have You Booked Your Christmas Greetings Ad With Us? 8 THE NEWSMOST Wad. Nov. 14, 1964 W2010 WHO INSCarberough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Bums !qn For quality woi ks. nship - at low pikes 2543 Gerrard St. E. 699.9077 Owl EM of VlelaM M eft+ 5890 Dixie Rd. 6780090 4het Nash of ar 4M) Great teamwork on behalf of the management and staff here at Ambros Muffler Shops has been responsi- ble for their excellent reputation throurgtiaut Metro. This firm was lly founded in 1972. and this loca- tion in Scar•barooruoperates under the guidance of Mr. Jess Ammar, who is assisted by a fully trained staff. When you meet the people here at Ambros Muffler S�lh000ppss you realize just ]tow imporant you are as a cusfoine 1. When these experts check out your vehicles exhaust system, they wilt tell you exactly what's need- ed, and only what's needed, and not try to sell you a complete exhaust system, it it's not necessary. No matter if you need a Muffler. Exhaust or Tailpipes. Resonator. Duals. etc., and they have the equipment to do Custom Pipe Bending. to make sure that ev fits perfectly. As wfill as ust systems. Ambros Muffler Shops also a equipped to look after the riding comfort of }our v as they carry a complete line in: Shocks. Struts. Coil and Leaf Springs for cars and light trucks. When you stop in at Ambros Muffler Shops you will realize that they are not just here for today, but are in- terested in customer satisfaction, and their reputation, to continue their growth in business for the future. Sam Mauceri's Inco Service flour thirst auto servlos rosin 2385 Kingston Rd. 266-0809 0.090 wow of Mk"" . at s..do.n1 Sam Maucen has built a reputation in the automotive field, that is unequalled. "Sam" has t most oft life devoted to �thebemot"rg and it shows in the merrier business. If you think that old fashioned service, is a thing of the ppaasst, then you're not a customer here at Sam Mauceri's Texaco Service, because "Service" is what this business is all about. Herande rthey can look after our fop�si,�Broarkdomestic car, , both Disc and Drum in facet t:vpes ofClass Uboth Major and Minor Repairs. They also feature Texaco Gas and Oil Pro- ducts, at competitive prices because they are a self - serve operation. Replacing your car today, is a very expensive ven- ture, therefore you must take better care of your pre- sent car in order to make it last longer. If you want the best in car ca, then you'd better start dealing with Sam Mauceri's Texaco Service, where you'll find that ..Sam.. and his staff cater to their customers. Sam Maucen, is not just a name, but a gentleman who takes a very active part in this business. You can usually find him discussing car problems, with one of his customers. If better service is what you're after .. stop in at Sam Mauceri's Texaco Service. on Kingston Road. 11FE P��!'ELECTRIC fClammewowwim In C O LTD our °°""Viuro y 634 Pharmacy Ave. 759.5971 Electricity is the most widely used source of energy in our homes today. It is also one of the chief causes of fires, which start as a result of overloaded circuits, or defective wiring. If you own an older home, chances are your present electrical service is not adequate enough to meet the demands needed in the use of some of the new ap- pliances such as: Micro Wave or Convection Ovens. Life Electric was founded in September 1975, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. Aris y Papaioannou, who has over rated ears of ex- perience in this trade. This firm provides a complete service for Residential, Commercial, and Industrial needs, plus Home Moder- nization. This includes Electric Beating, for which there* a greater demand today. Besides their professional background, which assures you of satisfaciton in their workmanship, you'll find business people of very high principles who are fair and honest in all their business transactions. 'Through quality workmanship, and reasonable Fief this firm has won the confidence and res tt people throughout our area. To get satisfactory and safer use of everything elec- trical around your home or business, have your elec- trical system inspected by these experts, and updated if necessary to meet your present demands. We are pleased to review and recommend this firm to you. No pert of dwo (Marto MOAN emn !w nprodocsd �rltl�ad tlu Whim pan as 0. of a,..nflaa EAST COURT RMUM A popular place for sheer dk*V pleaslrra 25 Glen Watford Dr. 298.2235 sill Nash of sh"Wwd Mar ESO There are not many res in Sca that can compare to the East Restaurant, which opened in November 1978, and is very successfully managed by Mr. Frank Ng, who has fifteen years of experience m the restaurant business. The East Court Restaurant was designed to compli- ment your every wish inpleasure. They have a beautifully designed interior. Tables. Comfor- table Chaos, Nice Tablecloths, and Place Set - which all add to the p of doting. "Frank" and members of his staff will provide you with attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. If you re impressed with this, then wait until you taste that fust mouthful a[ food ..Sheer Dining Pleasure. They offer an exclusive selection of superb Cantonese style Chinese Food, The Chefs here show how they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty dishes are well balanced. and garnished to highlight the peak flavours. which is sure to please everyone taste buds. This establishment is fully licensed for your complete enjoyment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation must be greatly appreciated by visitors as well as the people from our locale. It is with great pleasure that we review and recom- mend the Fast Court Restaurant. for the "Excellence in Dining Pleasure - at Ven.Affordable Prices". Due kA Strtvh for efficisoicy rrM your semogy dollars 320 Nantucket Blvd., Unit 3 751-1607 Now that the colder weather is here, and with old man winter just around the corner, we are once again faced with the problem of hea- our homes. Nobody looks forward to mvoiwed in try- ing to keep our homes warm u cosy the cold weather, but we should see that we are imam efficiency out of our heattinq systems, by wing then checked out by professionals who specialize in this field. Complete Heating and Air Conditioning Ltd., have established a reputation for excellence, since the firm was first founded in 1968. This business operates under the guidance of Mr. Al MacKenzie, President. This firm features Sales, Service, and Installation for a full line of energy saving products. They are in big demand for their services m converting existing oil heated homes. to High Efficiency Gras Furnaces. As well, they carry Heat Pumps, Electronic Air Cleaners, Power nes, and Air Conditioning They feature such well known names in energy efficient pprro-o ducts as: Carrier, and they are an authorized Con sumers Gas Dealer. Now is the best time to call Complete Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd., and have then give you an analysis of the efficiency of yerr present heating system. These professionals will be ha to what be made in order to make your beating dollars further. Act now before the off oil grant is cancelled. L M & R Movers For Mie finest M nwvMlg service 689 Warden Ave. 6945410 Since this firm was founded in the fall of 1981 they have built a reputation for courtesy and dependabliltyty, unexcelled in their field, through the efforts of Mr. John Robertson, and his conscientious staff. With their many years of preferred service behind them, they are equipped and prepared to move you down the street, across the country, or as agents for Atlas Van Lines, they can move you anywhere in the free world. A moving company should be chosen with as much care, as you used in selectingyour furniture. Don't just pick a name out of the phone book. M & R Movers have an impeccable reputation, which is your guarantee of satisfaction. The many customers that have already en'oyed the services of M & R Movers, have discovered �t mov- tng with them, is as simple as changing your address. If you or your friends are contemplating a move, make a note of the name M & R Movers, as they are capable of handling any moving job. Take the hassle out of your next move by taking note of this number. . 6945410, and let M & h Movers do the rest. This is one company that has proven through customer satisfaction, that there's "More to Moving, Than Motion". sGCGERs GARNET CLEANING Canada's Largest Residential Carpet Cleaners 1352 Kennedy Rd. 752-4600 The most complete service in the cleaning of your rugs, carpets and upholstery can be found in this area the careful and efficient methods that are used by Success Carpet Cleaning. This firm was orginally founded in Vancouver, B.C., in 1976 and this location in Scarboroughop�ed in November 1981, and is successfully guiby the brother and sister team of Bob and Carol Campbell. The cleaning of your carpeting and upholstered fur- niture by these experts will more than satisfy your desires. They are recognized as "The" s lists. when it comes to on-locafioncleaning. Their Foam method of Shampooing really loosens up the and allows it to be luted out of the carpet. Restoring the Colours and Patterns and leaving a softer higher due to the faster drying of their exclusive methods 4 c=1 cleaning is their business and not a sideline, you know that you can rely on this firm for the best ser- vice. prices and results around, which assures you of complete satisfaction. It's customer satisfaction that is responsible for this firm's success and growth across the country. They use the most advanced techniques and chemical development to make possible the superior results in your home. They service clierits in all parts of Metro East. They use the most advanced techniques and chemical devek4nnent to make possible the superior results in your home. y service clients in aII pants of Metro East and thesuburbs like Markham, Unionville, Ajax and )?'idcering. A9960OW09"I"e f,ynda's Ceramic studio A unlgw shop that's Wall worth visiting 3601 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-1856 040ft c EMt of MWWWM • N OI cmm" With the fast pace of life that we live today, a lot of people are turning to bobbies as a form of relaxation during their leisuire hours_ One of the fME�- ed bobbies around is Ceramics, whereby even the less talented people are able to products, that they can use for gifts. or just display them in their homes. There are a great number ofwho at one time do may have thought that they =t'have the creative talent, to enable there to make anything worthwhile in ceramics, until they got involved in the classes at Lyn- da's Ceramic Studio. This studio opened in January of this year, and has become the centre of activity for the ceramic en- thisiasts of our area. The business is successfully guid- ed by Lynda Scania, who has eleven years of experience in this field. Lynda" is a very talented Lady who took a liking to ceramics many years ago, and tine manner in which she conducts her classes, makes the Learning of ceramics not only uitereshnC but fun as well. Here they carry acmline of Greenware, in such a=as: Figurines , Laps, Clocks, Planters, etc., ndandey feature Paints, Glazes, and Stains by Duncan, pias Tools, and Bnnshes. In fact everything that's need- ed in ceramics. Now is the time for you to put your spare hours into constructive and creative endeavors, which will give you a lifetime of enjoyment- Enroll now for the next classes, and see bow "Lynda" can bring out the best of your artistic talents. Aightanb Fish & Chips Restaurant "Whore there's a defhNb diflerenee in taste" 3357 Ellesmere Rd. 282.2888 a efwon 's i @ ,, i Mon1oA1 After visiting the many fish & chip shops in Scar- borough, and there are many we came to the conclu- sion, -that there's fish & c ips, and then there's Highland Fish & Chips. A reputation that's well earned is worth keep , and no one values this more than the owner of the Hi Fish & Chips Restaurant. This sty was established 1982 and is successfully owned and operated by the "Be�oodi" family. There is John, his wife Fran, and their son Sean. At this shop they start out with quality in product, and then they use their fryinghich allows their product to reach flavour, with'the aid of temperature controlled frying equipment, and the use of fresh oil. One taste tells you there is a big dif- ference. They feature both Halibut and Haddock for Fish and Chips, and they also offer a variety of other tasty dishes as well. Building this business to its full capabilities which seems to the case here, is no easy task, but wain you see the contented faces on their satisfied customers, as they leave this establishment, then you know that it's all been worthwhile. You will find the Hi Fish & Chips Restaurant, the ideal place to take Highland whole family, you will be waited on by a friendly and courteous staff, who pro- vide efficient service. For a taste -tempting treat, that you'll really ap- preciate, we highly recommend HiA &% Fish & Chips Restaurant, where they offer both eat -in or take-aut service, that is unsurpassed. � . - .. .. .: n+,'. ;d,J:�:fi+.,- -•:,BAR'.=-.4'c'>N�,(�-..`,-,d."`+NRt°.�i�''.='•,;�..,.�-�r•.; al'.= :a. , ..r , �-W:^.. � _ .. M'1y DIARY - Continued COQ From Page 4 MON. NOV. 19 6:30 p m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of Scarborough East, Monday evenings in her office 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m- RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to most residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 1• to 10 pin CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 2W, in the Birkdale Plaza (751 3`34). 7:30 p.m. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region is Meeting at Hillsdale Manor Home for the Aged, 800 Oshawa Blvd. (off Ritson Road or Rossland Road). Mr. John Press will be the guest speaker. He is an accoun- tant who is the immediate Past President 61 the Ontario Nur- sing Home Association. Currently, he is working in the development of fine long term care facilities. The public is welcome to attend. 7:30 to 9:30 pm MANIC-DEPRESSIVE MEETING The Manic Depressive Association of York Region is holding an educational and support meeting at Lady of Our Grace Roman Catholic Church, 65 Yonge St. N., Aurora. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. 7:30 p.m. A.C.SJ L GENERAL MEETING Norman Ho will be guest speaker at the annual general =ion Agincourt Community Services Association and Information Agincourt at their location, 3333 Finch Ave. E., Room 110. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 P.M. A.C.SJL ANNUAL MEETING Agincourt Community Services Association and Informa- tion Agincourt are holding their annual general meeting at their offices, 3333 Finch Ave. E All are welcome to attend. Norman Ho will be guest speaker. Refreshments will be serv- ed. R.S.V.P. 494.6912. 6 pm MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 9 pm FREE LECTURE The public is invited to a free lecture on Margaret Laurence by Dr. Russell Brown, Ph.D., Associate Professor of En¢¢lish, Scarborough College, at Sandals Public Library, 15t5 Danforth Rd., sponsored by the University Women s Club of Scarborough. Admission is free_ TUES. NOV. 20 9:30 am CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday momings. There is no charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. 4-30 pm YOUTH ASStST1NG YOUTH Youth Assisting Youth is hosting an Information & Orienta- tion session for prospective Scarborough area volunteers at R H. King C.I., 3600 St. Clair Ave. E- For more details call 265.3802. 5 to &-30 pm BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Royal Canadian Legion Branch 641, 70 Salome Dr. Take the time to give the gilt of life, it's free. 7 to 10 pm BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Waltman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost Is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of aye and over who are looking for coin panionship and good Hew conversation, are invited to loin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. ....................... WED. NOV. 21 1230 to 12:W pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clements' Anglican Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., at Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome - 2 to 4 pm i 5:30 to 6:30 Pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this vinic. All donors are welcome. 7:30 pm. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parent in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 296.7286. 7.•30 pm GIFTED EDUCATION The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education invites you to attend its next General Meeting at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimorton Drive, Scarborough. Guest speaker, Dr. Harvey Mandel, Associate Professor at York University, will address the topic: "I'll Do It Later!" - A Profile Of The Gifted Underachiever. Members free. Non-members $2.00. Everyone welcome. 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 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Agree To Renu by Gay Abbate The city's works and transportation committee has gone against the advice ::of its staff and agreed to renumber the homes on a new subdivision in order to eliminate the number 4. The developer of the ten homes on Lovekin Grove, a cul-de-sac in the Kennedy Rd. I Finch Ave. area, re- quested number chanp becruse a p because refus- ed to go tltroutgh with the deal if the number of the house remained 4. The developer asked that the number 4 be skipped and tnunber 10 be changed to 12. Staff recommended against the change because ALKNUons The Pickering Players will be holding auditions for their spring play in the meeting room above the Don Beer Arena on November 19 and 20 from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. The call back will be on November 27 same time and place. The play is "Nurse Jane Goes To Hawaii" and will be performed on March 22. 23, 28, 29 and 3o. Scaies Rab November 11-17 is Rabies Awareness Week. The weep will culminate in more than 60 rabies clinics beld in Metro Toronto and surrounding areas November 17 from 1-5 p.m. The fee is $5 per animal, and dogs and cats must be at least four months old in order to qualify. Area loca- tions are as follows: Animal Vaccination Clinic, 2432 Eglinton Ave. E. Birchmount Steeles Animal Clinic, 11 Ivy Bush Ave., No. 3 Birchmount Veterinary Clinic, 1563 Birchmount Rd., Guildwood Village Animal Clinic, 123 Guildwood Parkway Kennedy Road Veterinary Office, 1178 Kennedy Rd. Markham Road Veterinary Hospital. 900 Markham Rd - Morningside Animal Clinic. 79D Military Trail Scarborough Animal Hospital, 2334 Kingston Rd. Warden Animal Clinic, 25537 Warden Ave. Downsview Veterinary Hospital, 2772 Keele St. Northview Animal Clinic, 4630 Dufferin St. Bathurst Animal Clinic, 352 Wilson Ave. Leslie Animal Clinic, 5879 Leslie St. Seneca Animal Clinic, 3979Don Mills Rd. Willowdale Animal Clinic, 256 Sheppard Ave. W. Blue Cross Animal Hospital, 132 Danforth Ave. Bayview Village Vet Of- fice, 2901 Bayview Ave. Black's Toronto Vet Hospital, 923 Queen St. E. Danforth Veterinary Clinic, 897 Pape Ave. Kato Animal Hospital, 2830 Danforth Ave. Leaside Animal Clinic, 1662 Bayview Ave. Rosedale Animal Clinic, 1284 Yonge St. Vercoe Animal Hospital, 3158 Yonge St. Woodbine Animal Clinic, 1905 Danforth Ave. Bayview Animal Hospital, 1234 Bayview Ave. Davisville Pet Doctor, 1992 Yonge St. Kew Beach Pet Hospital, 1939 Queen St. E. Trinity Mews Vet Clinic, 465 King St. E. Secord Animal Clinic, 3271 Yonge St. of the precedent committee would be setting and because of similar requests received each week. Committee, however, opted to eliminate the number four on Lovekin Grove by using only odd numbers on the street. Meanwhile, Council has adopted a new policy to deal with re -numbering re- quests. In the future, numbers will be changed only if the request is made prior to the signing of the sub- division agreement. All requests to renumber existing addresses will be rejected. Last committee refused to pass a by-law Wed. Nov. 14, 1964 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 mber Homes which would force all quest from Tommie Wong homeowners to use the to change 584 Brumley Rd. street numbers assigned to 586A. When translated them by the city. Commit- into Chinese, the number 4 tee decided to look at such signifies death and is Ion- a by-law following a re- sidered bad luck. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 f81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 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 development of policy from 1984-89. It is now conducting its annual examination and extension of this Guide to the 1985-90 period. Many of the school board's future directions are already established within present legislation and policy i.e. Bin 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 III. 140 Borough Drive. Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N6 DEADLINE: January 31. 1985. SCARBORomm BOARD OR IED OMOn c4rj : A community Pcttnst We've moved .. . to 150 MILNER AVE. UNIT 35 AI I• �ol SHEPPARD AVE E l=L- Z. Imo! Obi N =,..yaw Y UI s� `F=TO-TV SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE HWY. 401 Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: • Agincourt News • Scarborough News • West Hill News • Highland Creek News • Malvern News • North York News • East End News • Pickering Post & Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 14, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Renta! - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bey M,t � Lid 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 ytotal $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.2563. BEAUTIFUL 'Handmade quilts. afghans 6 bed - HELP WANTED Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED MUSIC INSTRUCTION WELCOME WAGON dQ you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Fuller Brush Co. Would you like to earn 5500. a week selling Fuller Brush Products? Phone Mr. Ken. 445-8453. OFFICE CLEANING six nights a week. Steeles/ Woodbine area. call Mr. Koji 826-0034. spreads for sale. 540.00 to $100.00. 4384!0M. PERSONAL BUILDING TRADES '11 REGAL CONSTRUCTION • Themno-windows d aluminum siding • Chain-link 8 Custom wood fence QUAnAMTEED LOWEST MMCF 26'7.6529 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, instal;a- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75948255. DOMESTIC HELP AVAILABLE DUTCH lady available for cleaning homes and apartments, Scarborough a West Hill ansa. Call 445-1044 after p.m. – ---------------------- -------------- DAYCARE WANTED PROF. COUPLE Brumley & Sheppard require babysitter 5 days. our house. Phone 299-4377 after p.m. HOME E PROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kiicnens. Rec Rooms. Add tions. Porches 8 Fences etc Free est matey B1307 439-7644 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (formerly of K,ngslon RO ) For all your plumbing repairs. large or small. we do them all. Specializing in remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. PW1 431-2168 VACATIONS VACATION CARE Leaving home made easy. We make home calls dally. Attending to mai(. newspapers. flyers, a l mechanical souipment. pants and an mais wnc live in 447.5384 NEED(��?ory*ill MTHN ABOUT 1fbUR NEW CONNWUNiTY? Can Judi Watkin elc�►rr�{)agor�� phlolt 497-8688 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, M 1 L 3131. 416.7524M38. LOSE WEIGHT NOW Dis- tributor of Herbalife. Call Audrey after 6 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 291.0649. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE SAT. NOV. 17th 11 a.m. (lrssklin Casnaeaft COMM (Cassels Rd. East) Highway 7 and 12 Included in this sale, we have sideboards, harvest table. pine cupboards, dining suite, rockers, blan- ket boxes, etc. Pius vintage clothing, dolls & furniture, coins sets. decoys, car- vings. bells. etc. Partial list- ing only. Terms cash. Visa or approved cheque. AUCTIONEER EARL MacKINNON 655.3526 ROOFING ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 785-0969. ----------------------------------------------- COMMUNITY WORKER pos- ition available, must have own car in good working condition. Transporting sen- iors to shopping, doctor's appointments, etc. Grass Cutting and snow removal. Call 298.09M. MATURE person wanted part time for chiropractic office. Typing an asset. some days and evenings. and every other Saturday. Finch 8 Warden. 497-4488. HOME CLEANING Personal Touch Cleaning Service Household and indus- trial. Free estimates. Spe- cial introductory offer - 504/. off on first service an. DRESSMAKING E DUTCH Costumes for Cab- bage Patch dolls for sale. 267-5506. LOCKS MARK'S LOCK h KEY for all your locksmithing needs, supply and installation call 221.5324 now. MOVING & CARTAG E LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime Or evening Lynch At Annual Lecture Charles Lynch, Chief of Southam News, will be guest of honour at Fairview Library Theatre on Wed. Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. when the Library holds its Annual Lecture. Lynch, whom most people think is as Canadian as the braver, actually came to this country at the age of two weeks from Cam- bridge, Massachusetts. He grew up in Saint John, New KID2'N' WBOARD2 Music Lessons Exclusively for Agee" THE MUSIC STORE 752.6113 call 291-2583 TUITION MUSIC LESSONS All Instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE fShoppard near Midland) 291-3148 or 291-3112 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR 3 EXTERIOR 425-5043 =iDAYARE =0AYICARE TRUCKING CAREERS Agincourt Co -Op Nursery School Located In *—and Heights Jr. PubSc School 3T GNndower CirarH Vacancies remain in afternoon program. Reasonable rates. For more information call: 2914MI or 299-9627, ask for Barbara Only Small Price Of Job Creation For Metro by Gay Abbate Metro Toronto is going to receive only a very small percentage of the $430 million earmarked by the federal government for job creation. The announcement by Flora MacDonald on Sept. 24 that her ministry, Employment and Im- migration, was allocating $430 million for job creation Residents Worry About Former Dump Chemicals by Gay Abbate Residents living near a former garbage d mp orthe site to stop until tests can determine whether there are any more toxic chemicals buried there. The former dump site is located on the north-east corner of Gerrard and Vic- toria Park. The land is a 12 hectare pared owned by .............................. Brunswick, where he started his newspaper career in 1936. Over the following seven years, he worked in Halifax, Vancouver, Mon- treal and Toronto, then joined Reuters as a war cu. ;. orient. He covered the D Day landings in Nor- mandy and followed the liberation troops through Europe to Berlin, where he headed the team of Reuters journalists covering the Nuremberg Trials. Lynch became a pioneer news broadcaster on the fledgling CBC television network when be provided Canada's first network election coverage in 1957. Well-known for his sense of humour, Lynch tells riotous stories about life in Ottawa's ivory towers. His memoirs, You Can't Print That, became a na- tional bestseller and his neve book Race For the Rose, adds to the long list of honors and achievements, including the Order of Canada, that have made him "the dean of Canadian journalists". Mr. Lynch will share his wit, his memories and his keen insight into the people and the issues in current Canadian politics during his talk. The public is in- vited to join him for an in- formative, irreverent, ex- citing evening. Advance tickets are available at $2 each from the Library's Public Rela- tions and Programs Department. To order, please phone 494-6923, ex- tension 44. Early reserva- tions are recommended as a limited number of seats are available. Runnymede Develiopment Ca Voration Ltd. who is currently excavating for a shopping mall on the western hall a[ the site. The eastern half is zoned to per- mit up to 1400 apartment units. Residents applied for an environmental assessment hearing into the site in May and learned in September that their request had been tuurned down in July. A couple of weeks after learning of the Ministry of the Environment's deci- sion, 16 - 170 litre drams were unearthed on the site during excavation for sewers. Some of the drums were damaged and empty but others contained xylene, a chemical on the Ministry of the Environment's list of hazardous substances. Several days after this in- itial find, two further drums were found. These contained glycol, also a toxic chemical. As late as last Friday, residents say they saw a huge storage tank being un- covered. The arra M.P.P. Richard Johnston, last week called for the resignation of Ann - drew Brandt, the environ- ment minister over "in- competence" in dealing with the environmental concerns of the residents. Brandt's decision was ap- parently based on the results of some initial testing of the site but the locations tested did not in- clude the area which until 1959 was used as a garbage dump. Residents are particularly concerned that toxic chemicals may be finding their way into the storm sewers and into Lake On- tario. The site is being de - watered because of a high water table and any chemicals in the water will be poured into the storm sewers. However, both Ministry of the Environment and Run- nymede officials say the residents have nothing to worry about since all precautions are being taken. TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. raised some hope both among Metro politicians and the unemployed that the program might achieve something. However, most of the 29 ridings in Metro are receiv- ing only the minimum amount of $100,000. Only four ridings are receiving more. The government is allocating the minimum amount to every riding m the county. Those ridings who have a surplus labour ratio over 6% can get more money. The maximum amount which can be received under this ratio is $3 million. No riding in Metro even comes close to this figure. This labour surplus ratio is basically the number of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits according to the latest statistics. This ratio excludes anyone receiving maternity or sick benefits or training allowances. The four ridings in Metro to receive more than the minimum are York -South Weston ($111,000), York Weston ( 5117,000) , Trinity ($301.000) and Davenport ($247,000). A total of 75 ridingE. received the basic $100.000, forty-four of them being in Ontario. While this allocation is designed to give every riding in Canada a fair por- tion of the funds available, the basic $100,000 will not create many jobs. At a salary of $10,000 per year, only the one-year jobs will be created. This figure could increase slightly if some of the jobs are only for part of the year. Each M.P. was asked to set up an advisory commit- tee in his or her riding to screen the applications and make recommendations to the M.P. One Scarborough politi- cian, Alderman Brian Ashton, is not pleased with the way the "feds" have gone about allocating the money. Metro has a high unemployment rate and yet only four of the ridings got more than the basic allocation, says Ashton who points out that using the U.I.C. figures does not reflect the true unemploy- ment picture in an area. Many people, he says, have used up their U.I.C. benefits and therefore are not included in the figures for Metro. Ashton is concerned that the Tory government with its allocation scheme which will create few jobs in Metro, is falling into the same trap as its Predecessor - a "helter skelter" approach which looks like it is doing something but in fact is creating few new jobs in Metro. Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland Wed. Nov. 14, 1984 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Nov. 3 - 7,84 NOVICE 7 J's Warriors 4 s Regent 4 . Tsiganst D. DeSouza 3; J. Mignardl 2, W. Karlson, Royallsal t rancato 2, B. Tebo 3, J. let• ; B. Fish 4, D. !lock. D. McIntosh 12 SCARBOROUGH VIKINM soy rounded out the scoring with a B• Te go 7l J Turner, R. SEtt1011 FOOTBALL sp�1e m a t. Brancato 4 ' A. Ha 3, LEAOUF CtuYMDNSMP Wihtrn wan int on to face the J Carruthers M !Bryson e Was Waved thin !seat Saturday m a regular seem title with a 10.0 Rec'otd�uoapretenred the scaiegyse- s°naddf the foots Bob McMW.T field scare stood 3.0 at the end d the first hIn the second frame. Nortlmestern wont so on a safety. Sca. Wduld�tw add two safetxs in fwl darter but it wasn't enough as the Ghosts cap)poerd df a perfect sesson- 7lie closest either team fa,rth q�iarter. rwwhen the Vikingoccurred s gel down to the four yard line before be- ing assessed a 15 yard bend penalty for no apparent reason. This all hap• pened with two minutes to go and are wean t enough to get the Vikes any more dances. Defense was the name d the Same and a large amount d credibility must go to defensive coach Bart Yams along with inside linebacker Daa Slsrtall, naso guard Rene Jansen and defensive end Ron Mar- tin as both teams failed to gam l00 The vikes also gave out some per- s=W awards to cap off their 6-4 season. Running back Mark Crawford was named e� dfeesive piayw , defensive Andre tlaw(ord was named best m the defense. Dave Wood was selected as ben 1- and Ken Mu .. ligirgew cappned rooks the year iou Special than" to head eaarh Dave Area for giving foa- hall fans another wmnsr and sup prying the much Deeded statietia for d�aammss tlaI we could not eased WF]tFoflo RAIDERS JUNIOR a HOMEY After sbdlwkutg the SL Micheek Busi en 7-2 m Wexiseds77� engirt the Raiders dame home m trat.ce the sWpiaeorgpssetgtmaaVer before a very lYiek Kinakou who scared tMe bases Reek Beet added a r y�a��)1e markers went to Chis D'Crnellas. Lee Dilor sed captain prow Donnan Far Adan. it was Ms Junior B goal d his Carew. Webb. Dees Claytdxq and rip bryee Boyd added singles far to�ion son them play bow M41i Thursday said K m Stmrla) Both games start at 7 � li dnrwn at Searboro Arena. WILDCATS tart R ALL The Wabw Wildcats Senior Feet - hall team was eeyected to do very well tion yew but not as Well as they evenprlly did. The t as F1 - I I the regular seem wth a 64 mark and is the precss, aaseered their a¢ tranents 266 10. In tie Ps]'�+• 4 the L stent Liars 4.4 at Birch - meat stadium to damn the title. Stu flarx ow led the wa with two tsuridswns as area vs Bob A... , Jahn 1r sed Sam Soliman acQed single ma)ers. Gary MCADissr sdbrwd m "s Cas .arts and two field goals as Rob Cas Vanier Viking! in Heetro Bowl Cam- grbon. That game will o thls J. Mad! n, t►. Graham ' NOVI 8 Thursday down at B'rc twat 6 0 0 0 1 Stadium. Game time is 2:30. Dor-O-Matic 7 Down in the Junior retia, cedar- brae �° WO=rirng Highland Farms 5 arisen m the day by dowthe W 4, A.5a C. Welsh, C. Day, Wildcats 2014. With Woburn up 11.4 at halftime, D LeBlanc - E. Georgiou 5 .I RO al i6a 7 he Cedarbrae came ostorming m the rt second frame with two touchdowns Action Photography by superb running bock Clench Thompson. Thompson &Chad . is counted for all eitsThDt ppaa 2 J Haynes 6, L. Varelas ; D. Solman 2 the first half on a and fwo point convert. One of his tottclndowro even MINOR ATOM came on a fake field goal which shows the ability d Thompson On Alex Irvine Chew. 6 the other side d the r.kl tlaidter Craig Mclnall and halfback Junior Bill's Bulls 4 S Shiraishi 3. R. POoppoovski, Francis accounted for the Wildcat scaring. Francis had a two point con- M. Pickering A. Johnson: ng W SCOtt vert to make it 14 points. D. Barton 3, The B Division Champioshi Friday at Birdm,otmt w, Gulf Home Comfort 5 went on Hethnme defy 'Churcll i tut L'Ahim«neatheux Golden Mile Chev Olds 3 B. McGill, J. Greer, S. senior contest 14-3 prevented a Bear sweep by Weekes, B. McGill 2 ; C. defeating the jurnor 1 01 earlier in the day. No ' scoring hi- Jensen 2, R. Robinson hte way available at the time d ATOM wrEticat;on r Suniay ev ung E1/BALL CItA �S Real M 3 The Thomson Redmen won their nth consecutive Scarborough au -h Orlando's Raiders 3 P. Shin, D. 1'2'oii,-,sends, B. Gibbons S. 'son's, J. Lauri.' Bice t -is. and 15•• a the final played at'1'bom- Card, S. Fehr sm. Bah teams do. gam D. MacDuff Contracting _bowever. bertha is the Ontario CLampEonsenpa w�scab Ltd. 6 National Gym 3 use r.'ar caampbe. 1. a I ddoow°ner nedd the BlueId E7derils w threee otrardtt games by aeons d t$4. t5-7 it s C111110" COUNTRY OKTARIO FINALS Scarborough only had two perfor- mances to speak d at the meet m Georgetown as rt was net a very year far this city's long rtrnoers. John Castellano (Porim) finished Gard a ase senior Drys race and Ah Evanaff n Laurier, finished second a lbe J-- orb portion. thei cea . c,dr were Country G1uh m r �`w.ettene m November M� JUNIOR a HOCKEY FULLAN Or#lt M w L T sramalm 9 2 3 21 B�yee�rry� carr t 4 2 t6 W air 6 5 2 14 �m� city 5 6 L 11 yt Hike 4 s 2 n Port Credit 0 M 1 1 Oshews 11 2 1 33 Markham 7 4 3 17 7 6 6 1 u li mptm 2 9 2 0 PatwEorotgh 1 • 2 4 0% Villa ones PEP:W ECsOflrlafl HIGH DOUBLE J. Harrison 228 L. Lemesurier 218, J. Wil& 196, D. Howell 177, B. Her- man 166 S. Gordan 164. HIGH SINGLE J. Harrison 128, L. Lemesurier 122, D. Howell 117, J. Willis 99, B. Her- mann 98, L. Andrews 90, S. Gordon 9 B. Dale 84. HIGH TRIPLE A. Scalisi 502, M. RacioQ ppoo 486. M. Harrison 459, S. BinnT>s 454, T. Roberts 446, S. Henderson 446. HIGH SINGLE M. Racioppo 245, A. Scalisi 213, S. Henderson 218, M. Harrison 213, D. Gouin 204, K. Pinto 2D1. SENIOR LET'S HIGH TRIPLE S E E YO U Cadenhead `6h45 E lA�ras6 DO IT... RIGH SINGLE OUTDOORS! #f. F. Cadenhead 292 E. �c $mulls 39, T Smith n 2 S. 7, Hearn 239. L. Ze:agrrlatn 237, Aaan�cnan J Black 236, R. Hendrie 235, K. Ferris 231, T. Nolan Scarborough Hockey Association JUNIOR 6 0 0 0 1 12 SCorirtt Leaders - C. Peddle. fn 9 Agin. Kjaes HIGH TRIPLE Stats. as of Nov 3 N SCAR W L T P tend is ppbts K. end Wesfdrd is pts. D. Tdratia War li Its. P rag -McDowell K. Gordon 656, J. 608. A. Sallla 5811, MINOR ATOM MAJOR Cedar Hsu • • • s s • 12 N ptl Wee:�tard 11012. J SMdi l0 p Liam W %aLw MC mIt M D. Hettler 577. HIGH SINGLE AAp�encan a 1 : ` 1• Ola yo ppptatss.� A. Mastraeartiaa, Wedo d N K. Gordon 246 JWeidard . Scar City 2 3 0 4 BANTAM MAJOR McDowell 231, M."oole i i 1 3 Waford 5 1 0 N 230, D. Hettler 224. ar w�0°`i West Hill I s 0 2 4 2 0 `� Scarborough Ladies Charles 0 5 0 - R. MacFarlane. 0 Agin. Lose 3 3• •oren 2 3 0 Laadj AsimW. Can 13 _3 '� Volleyball Assoc. S1bHill 13 pea. uoTMOIt s u 0 6 0 0 0 5 0 0 ers - B. Watson, Agin. T. Raddteen�ktoo. Agin. es S. tldhilf13pts. Wexford 5 1 0 10 Wexford 6 0 0 0 1 12 SCorirtt Leaders - C. Peddle. fn 9 Agin. Kjaes 4 (p�sn 1. pct r � _13 u. Agin. Lions 2 1 2 6 ll5hu°fppeEottcsstOrd 12 pts. P. lligim. Agin CanERB 2 3 • t 3 1 4 W11 3 MAJOR Scar. Mal. Selects 1 3 1 MINOR I®GET 3 Wexford 5 0 0 10 West Hill 0 5 1 1 Agin. 4 0 1 9 °Stevenson CLi�arym a 22 i i $Sc$�cobrtu��t¢ Leaders - S. cemd rifiu tT A. Carter Agin. Linos is"G.Iie+d WafW414 pis. Ceder clairfea 2 3 0 1 Scar. Mal. 2 3 0 4 MINOR P__ ME MKAJOR sabres 2 3 0 4 AI1i�mnn, Lidos 5 0 0 5 1 0 10 AAw�nn Can. 1 4 0 2 0 6 0 0 10 N$�re�srti Wesfard West Hill Sabres 5 1 0 1 2 0 pH�ill 10 S Leaders - M. Dualop Scar. 6 tisty, 19 pts. K. House, Wexfpotrsd t3 Scar. Cclair�t1y 2 3 0 pts. 4 sCa1iSAA��K nto I��pfx. ard R Tdcstdat�l S. W. 1 1 0 2 Wtsordl0 pt5-1. . Howard. Wexfardl 0 6 0 0 0 5 0 0 ers - B. Watson, Agin. T. Raddteen�ktoo. Agin. es S. tldhilf13pts. Wexford 5 1 0 10 West Hill 4 2 0 0 CedaAgin. Can. 3 1 1 7 Agin. Lions 2 1 2 6 Sabres 1 3 1 7 1. Cla les 0 5 Leading Scorer - M. Maresca, 0 0 Wex- ford 14 pts. J. Mc(:& Wexford 11 Cedar pea eil Hill is ptpts. Ws. W CWobexfurard4 . 10 Db MINOR AM MAJOS • rford s 1 l 11 0 to r Hill 1 7 West Hill 2 3 AS.gin. Can 2 4 0 4 scar. Cily 1 4 Scar . Mal. 1 4 0 2 0 2 Clafrlea 0 5 Scoring Leaders - J. McKee, 0 0 Wee - MIDGET MAJOR Wexford 5 0 1 11 West Hill 3 2 1 7 Cedar Hill 3 2 0 6 Sabres 2 2 2 6 Scar City 1 3 1 3 Agin. Can. 0 5 1 1 Scoring Leaders - C. Reid, Cedar Hill 6. B. Duff, Sabres a pre. D. Whitaker, West Hill 9 pts. R.Johnstoae West H�ill7 . R. Vi- Wi Neilly Hill 6 pts. D rW Ord 6 pts. R. Gordan, Wexford 6 pts. L. M11,492-Wows. ewel! Wexford 6 JUVEI<ILLE MAJOR Sabres Agin. . 0 12 6 0 9 mCl 1iClad s Cedar Hill i 2 3 0 4 Scar. Mal. 23 0 4 West Hill 1 5 0 2 Agin. Lions 0 5 0 0 Scornpa Leaders - M. Schmitz, Agin. Can. t pts. M. Adana, Sabres 12 pis. I Sinclair. Scar. City 11 pts. P Daley. Sabres 11 pts. K. Stout Agln Can. 10 pis. E. Genius• Scar. i'tily 10 Ps e Gamer Game 12 11 we 10 5 Sweeps 1a 19 6 7 10 a la 13 ling 9 11 15 -H Xft 0 11 Ase s 11 Sweeps 13 14 4 4 1013 Design 11 10 is 11 2 10 rravel 10 7 �t De14 fault 11 13 11 9 7 7 14 15 5 6 t{ Default 14 4 12 12 11 6 10 13 STANDINGS NOVA A DIVISION Peephole Dept. store 17 pa.. Teby's Chimneysweeps 17 pts. A,rshiew Inc DDares6pptstsSfak Hare 12 ppttss. MI rvviin Starr 11 pts. J. Beadle Plumbing 6 pts, Executive Hair Design 4 pea. B D II ine Disposals 20 pts. Hoult Hellewell 16 pas. Doniands TV 16 pts. Greeff g tt�ptas '3 pts, Grahams Travel 1 ptaG len Ceders 6 pts. Team Transit M. Stringer 2, J. Hillier 2, A. Eliopoulos, D. Roxas A. Ballantyne, J. Spillman Toro Town Texaco 4 's Raiders 2 wye��r,►►T.. Foster 2, M. Wbonnea' J. Rennie, airu v Griffith Fivers 8 !r, R. Sharpe, K. 31? . McKinnon, D. Radovski ; C. lilt Hellewell 4 r -O -Matic 2 Gray, B. McLeish 2, C. Koran ; Z. Hamilton, M. Tilt Hellewell 3 n Lane Sports 2 Gray, J. Wright K. cKay • N. Colangelo 2 rvin Starr Pont. Buick 6 2 M. Pikk 2, J. Or- Gt. Georgiou , R. MINOR BANTAM Thomber & Sons 5 Modern Pa2 D. Bacchus vi e Fischer, P. E g1lsh 2, J. Dalakis : D. BLstJ. Restive Stanford Co. 2 Midas On Markham 0 D. Cotnam L. Swenor M. Mitchell S.b. Cedarbrae Volkswagen 1 Modern Paving 1 J. Luciow : T.lWinter BANTAM Magicuts 2 E.A. Electric 2 J. Carter D. Druger -.E. Johnson, b. Dagenais E.A. Electric 3 West Hill Kinsmen 2 J. Oiesinski, R. Haschek D. Dagenais : M. Gagnon Mr. 'IYansmission 5 Bob Johnston Chev. 3 H. Vaari J. Vocino M. p_ia=a ;t Davie K. M;ia - Faggel it Volkmann S MII ibOk MIDGET Parr's Marketing 6 Graham's Hawks 3 D. Stetler B. Herdsman, B. Harlow, 14-. Howell 2, S. BIAoornson Ess 7 3 Agincourt Glass 2 K. Donnelly 2, J. Love, B. Dagenais 2, D. Henderson 2 1 Campbell, A. Wray MIDGET Jack Frame Motors 3 Polymark Pirates 2 J. Calce, T. Hepditch, C. Read ; J. Weir 2 City Buick Pontiac 7 Trans City Electric 5 B. Morran S. Gibbons 2, J. Nicholls, St. Kouleas 2, T. Olesinski ; S. Brown 3, R. MAPAPrrison S.W. Flemm` Jets 5 R.M.T. Employees 1 B. Milligram, R. Nor- mandeau, K. Cotnam, D. Menzies • A. Cameron Gosling E`ngineertllg 6 MCS International 2 M. Haugheyy 3 J. Co 2, P. King ; B. fey, C. Ken- Maaftli MGras Florists 5 York Fire Protection 3 A. Wood, P. Kirk 2, P. Da �dson2, .tau le ri ' T. rcrescent town club Individual, Family and Corporate Memberships escenttoavn now available SQUASH • RACQUETBALL 25 M. POOL & TRACK ING. 699-9631 At Victoria Pk. Subway Station oQF pay � ,00P�s j°,4i; than $39M for � v a winter rad 't P��F �ierYlce YOU could be sorry. 539.95' is a special price for Radman's complete cool- ing system service. And while there are cheaper checkups around they don't even come close to the Radman'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 engine block and the 'heater Once all that's done. we remove the rad, flush it and boil it in a chemical bath to clean it inside and out. flow test it, pressure test it, paint it, and reinstall it. Then we give it one final pressure test, just to make sure. So come in to the experts at Radman for our complete Coohnq system service soon You won't be sorry. Offer valid until December 31, 1994. Bev" See LIS tttafl tie SCS 41100 SHEPPARD AVE. E, AGINCOURT, ONT. 2!12-1471 7 SCARBOROUGH HOME r � IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS � PHONE: 439-9601 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 11 BLOCK W. OF MARKMAly ItO.) HOURS: f' BLE Mon.-Tues.9t:00a.m--6.00 p.m. t ,3 Wed.. Thurs.. Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9.00 a.m. - 5.•00 p.m. 2 ! FREE � i �� __ - .•i..��1 Automatic Dishwasher . : (Built In) with purchase of a minimum 12run of our Oak or European Style Kitchen Complete professional installation available BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS FREE � � ��-~ MAI � Y Softline ,j Tub & Shower ---- �a Door with a complete bathroom renovation Model No. 1523-1 -The Original Showelox Three panel Tub & Shower Door with Magnetic Track Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 14, 1984 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson STARGAZING A program of slides, films, an introductory talk. followed by "stargazing" (rain or shine) will be held on Thursday November 15th at 7:30 p.m. Meet at C.L.O.C.A. Office, 100 'Whiting Avenue, West off Simcoe Street. South of Bloor Street in Oshawa. For more information call 579-0411. EUCHRE PARTY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606 is holding a Euchre Party on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. Location is 1555 Bayley Street, Pickering. Admis- sion is $1.50, $1.00 for senior citizens. Prizes and refreshments, all are welcome. CHRISTMAS DANCE Bayview Heights Public School PTCA is holding its "Holly Hock" Dance at the East Shore Community Centre on November 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 831-3t,5. CHRISTMAS ART SHOW The Ajax Creative Arts is holding its 15th Annual Christmas Art Show on Saturday November 17th from I to 4 p.m. and on Sunday November 18th from 10 to 4 p.m. at the Pickering Village Seniors Bldg.. Linton Avenue and Sher- wood Rd. in the Village. Admission is free. All are welcome. SANTA CLAUS PARADE This is the Saturday to welcome Santa to Pickering. Pickering Posties will be collecting mail for Santa during the Parade, so be sure to address your letters to Santa. North Pole, Canada. HOH OHO. The parade starts at Vaughan Willard School. at the corner of Glenanna & Dixie. From there it travels east along Glenanna, turas north on Fieldlight Cres. then moves south along Valley Farm Road. It continues across Hwy 2 along Glenanna until it reaches the Pickering Recreation Centre. CRAFT AND HAKE SALE The Anglican Church Women are holding a sale on %ovem- br 17 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Martin's Church (behind the IGA Plaza i. Rehabilitation Action Centre Volunteers are urgently needed for the Rehabilita- tion Action Program of the Canadian Mental Health Association Metro branch. The program recruits. trains and supervises volunteers to provide emo- tional support for ex - psychiatric patients who are on the menti. Volunteers must be 18 or older and be able to give at least three hours of their time per week for a minimum of six months. Woman, 35 and older. and men, 21 and over, are need- ed the most. THE PLANNING ACTIP NOTICE Application For Amendment to Minister's Zoning Order Ontario Regulation — 102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the zoning order filed as Ontario Regulation 102;'72 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant: Amherst Greenhouse Incorporated File No: 18-ZO-029-8405 Proposal: two greenhouses for tropical plants and nursery stock and an associated service building on a 10 acre parcel in the south half of lot 18, Concession B, Pickering. Al I submissions in support of, or in opposition to, the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 14th Floor, 777 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2E5, on or before the 30th day of November, 1984 will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition, under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act 1983, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a zoning order. Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario Claude Berrien Minister United Way To Date By JOSIE NEWMAN As the November 30 deadline for its fund- raising campaign looms larger and larger, the race to meet financial objec- tives is on for Ajax - Pickering United Way. And, according to ex- ecutive director Sally Dobie, her local United Way branch feels positive it will reach its goal of $391,000. At last count this morning, some six weeks since it kicked off, the fund contained $293,400. Dobie said her agency's annual campaign couldn't survive without the help of some regular corporate contributors, such as Chrysler - who gave the largest donation to date of $100,700 - Harvey Hubbell, Monarch Marking and Pitney Bowes. But, she added, some smaller companies have given a great deal of sup- port too - such as Supreme Aluminum of Pickering. This year was its first cam- paign and the 130 -employee company raised $7,500, making it eligible for a Golden Award for outstan- ding contributions. "Many other small com- panies' donations have im- proved since last year. That's mostly because their internal campaigns are more well4 ganized this year than they were last. If a campaign is well organized within a com- pany, employees are likely to give more," said Dobie. Last year's campaign resulted in $332,000 worth of donations - it surpassed the original goal by $37.000. Children's Aid Society Family Centre By JOSIE !-X%WAN A Children's Aid Society family centre which recently opened in Picker- ing takes a fresh approach to child protection and counselling. Rather than being placed in a foster or group home setting where counselling is provided on the pte nines, the Ajax - Pickering clients will live in the community and visit the centre for counselling. Those children who re- quire protection services will be referred to Durham Region's head office in Oshawa. The centre, which offers 'alternate care' programs such as peer counselling. community linkage. and a teenagers' life -skills group. mast prove its worth by next May. That's when its Canada Wats funding ex- pires. Centre supervisor Bruce Cameron said staff feel willbebe positive as a permanent service by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. He referred to the success of a similar program that began in Oshawa last August as a role model. The program now boasts 300 kids. "This kind of program steers kids away from that ominouss 'put him in the group home' fate they usually fear and replaces it with a fun approach to reshaping their lives. This way, they can live in the community and just come in for counselling. "It's high time Durham Region got an office to ser- vice clients from Ajax and Pickering," he said. Bob Penny, executive director of the Oshawa branch, said alternate care programs cut down con- siderably on costs, pro- viding mucb-needed money for other projects. "It costs at least $20,000 a year to keep one child in a group bome. The Oshawa program has proven that conrmu i ty linkage is just as good, if not better, at marling our clients' lives as a group home is. We think and hope the Picker- ing ppm will prove the same point... The centre also offers programs for area families, such as gyre night and parenting groups. Old Time Bazaar At Fairport Church In conjunction with year- long 150th Anniversary Celebrations of Dunbarton- Fainport United Church, an Old Time Bazaar will be held at the Church, 1o66 Dunbarton Rd. Pickering on Sat. Nov. 24 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Homemade jams, jellies, preserves and baking, along with handmade sew- ing will be featured, as well as a special table of Christmas decoratioss. A children's corner will keep your little ones oc- cupied while you do your Christmas shopping, and when you need a break, a light luncheon will be available. Mark the date on your calendar now and plan to attend. Job Search Club Formed A working committee of Claremont -Brougham residents has formed a Job Search Club for the area m the light of recent indica- tions that in spite of the of- ficial statistic of 6% unemployment for the Durham Region, the figure for the Claremont - Brougham area is much higher, especially among the youth between 16 and 20 years of age. The club is scheduled to meet for the first session on Nov. 20, in the Claremont Baptist Church at 9 a.m. It would provide encourage- ment as well as accoun- tability opportunities for the unemployed. Although the club is being initiated by interested church and community people, it will draw leader- ship from those who come seeking assistance with one or more of the initiators re- maining involved as consultant -advisors. The Job Search Club will provide each member with a weekly opportunity to relate what action each has taken in his! her job search; information on employment openings will be shared, and support and encouragement will be of- fered. This sharing of ex- periences will be coupled with presentations on topics such as resume writing, interview techni- ques, practice in com- pleting application forms and other job -search Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West . ..................... On Thursday, November 1, 1984, the Treasurer of Ontario, the Provincial Secretary for Social Development, and the President of the Royal Bank of Canada signed an agree- ment launching a year-round entrepreneurship program for young people - The program, Youth Venture Capital, offers qualified young people 12 -month interest-free loans of up to $5,000 to start their own businesses. They must be either 18 to 24 years of age and out of school, or aged 25 to 29 and have graduated from post -secondary studies within the past year. Youth Venture Capital is part of Ontario Youth Oppor- tunities - the $450 -million youth training and experience program which was announced in the 1984 Budget. Administered by the Youth Secretariat, this program is "specifically designed to develop small business and help young people create challenging jobs for themselves and others," according to the Honourable Gordon Dean. "Last summer we had over 1,000 participants in Student Venture capital," said Dean. "I am optimistic we will get the same positive results with the year-round effort." Close to 280 branches of the Royal Bank are involved in Youth Venture Capital, and Royal Bank officials have been part of the team that developed the new Youth Venture Capital program. Staff will interview loan applicants and assess business proposals. "These young people will be tomorrow's leaders," pointed out Royal Bank President Allan Taylor, "and we want to help prepare them for tomor- row's r+esponsibilitim." The idea for a year-round entrepreneurship program for young men and women came from the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. which will be offering business advice and guidance to participants, according to Ken Dryden, Ontario Youth Commissioner. "Ithese local chambers and boards of trade are the backbone of Ontario's business sector,.. he said, as he thanked Chamber of Commerce Vice -President Bill Wallace for the role his organization is playing "in helping youths fund their niche in the marketplace." Young people iMaYsted in Youth Venture Capital can ob- tain an application kit by calling the Ontario Youth oppor- tunities toll-free line at 140fr263-7T17. related items.: . . .... ........: beyond the control of in - The club will continue in- dividuals, people are definitely until all those sometimes unemployed unemployed or under- because they lack the employed who sincerely know-how, the self - want a job have found confidence or the means of employment or a prere- transportation to carry out qu isite training situation- an effective job searciL With the support of Creation of the >� aB� Claremont -Brougham Job cies, the community, and employers, there is no Search Club will help pro - mason why every person is vide its members with this area who wants a job training and experience in should not have a suitable job -search techniques an atmosphere designed n to One of the most build self-confidence and to On debilitating experiences encourage lob seekers in facing adults and youth to- their quest. It hopes to day is enforced idleness foster a network of mutual due to unemployment or support - under -employment. The Initiating Committee Although these conditions was composed of local are often caused by job residents Ralph Bradley, market conditions and Lee Jenkins, Andy economic development Rodgers, and Douglas decisions which are totally Varey. Iffilomm's I FOOD MARKET Hwy. 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