HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_10_23e
00 Oth *Mtt A9w5r
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
Banquets for 50. 100 poop%.
520 Progress Ave. At Ilrccoaan
Piano Bar - Live music evenings
Call 29&2222 for reservations
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
0 Eglinton SQ. 755.0523
0 Mancha- a L nnwice 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
Aw. 19
Be A Winner
Don't Drink
And Drive
Vol. 20 No. 43
20tC per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
130S
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Stain glass class
starting soon
264.1171
Wed. Oct. 23, 1985
Lay
Comerstone
For more inforttnation: Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association
of Canada, Sulk 1000, 357
Bay St-, Toronto, Ont. MSH
2T7 (416-364-9079)- Issas
Canachan Cysac
F.i,rosts Faudantx)
.f. D_
t nitre: ti • :rued out last Sunday mor:::::K
to Aatc•n '_nr official cornerstone ia)ing :n the archltt-ct_s and a ceremony led by the pastor,
Re% Robert Raytnont (far left i . %Iayor Jack Anderson gave a short address as well. i Photo
- Bob Watson)
Canada Export Month Topic At Board
The Ajax -Pickering Board
port Month" and the guest
Regime Industrial Expan—
d Trade will hold its mon-
speaker will be Brian Dod-
sion.
thly general meeting at
son of Wooden Paddle Can-
Reservations are esset-
The Old Liverpool House.
dy Co. Ltd- - his topic,
tial and may be made by
1294 Kingston Rd.. W.,
"The Impact of Export on
calling the Board office at
Pickering. on Tues. Oct.
Small Business".
683 -Ml prior to noon on
291th.
Fri. Oct. 25th. The cost is
"Mingle Period" starts at
In addition, there will be a
$10 per person for
11:30 a.m. followed by
short presentation by Mr.
members of the Ajax -
lunch at 12:15 p.m. The
Thomas Greenwood, Trade
Pickering Board of Trade,
meeting will be adjourned
Development Officer in the
and $15 per person for non -
at about 1:20 p.m.
Ontario Regional Office of
members - payable by c be -
October is "Canada Ex-
the Department of
que on arrival.
An Exhibition Of Sculpture
!-
In 1982 a number of ar-
day to Saturday.
Jacqueline Ohora, Yvonne
tists who met while study-
Sculpture by Walter
Richardson, Jane Smith
f ing sculpture with
Grace, Nina Jansen, Ruth
and Lin Whitman will be on
Elizabeth Fraser William -Kirke,
Paul McAuliffe.
view.
son decided to form a group
- _ -- - --= for the purpose of mutual
New To
You Sale
support, criticism and ex
hibitiThey called
themselvely es "The Third
A 'New, To You Sale' will
the Ba Y Ridges I.G.A.
I�
Dimension".
be held at St. Martin's
Plaza.
---- -- ---
The artists all reside in
"`Scarborough
Anglican Church on Sat.
Oct. 2s from 10 a.m. ro 2
Fun For Kids
, mac and come
from a variety of
p.m.
(Iv'C) — Cystic fibrosis backgrounds including a
takes the lives of more business executive, social
Canadian children than worker and teachers.
any other inherited disease. An exhibition of their
Hundreds of Canadian work is presently being
scientists are searching for held at The Magic Image,
a cure. For more informa- 72 Kingston Rd W in the
tion: Canadian Cystic Fi- Village of Pickering, and
brosis Foundation, 586 will continue until Nov. 2.
Eglinton Ave. E.. Suite 204, 'Me gallery is open from
Toronto M4P 1 P2. 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tues -
This space could be
yours for just
$12.00 per week
It will feature good used
clothing for all the family
with prices starting at lot.
There will also be a book
and white elephant stall.
Coffee and cookies will be
available for 25t.
St. Martin's Church is
located at the bottom of St.
Martin's Dr. adjacent to
icz6131961
sorr'
PR1%i1%(, 1%1)
The Town of Pickering
Public Library presents
the Toy Town Troupers in
"The Haunted Castle" at
the Rouge Hill Branch
Library on Sat. Oct. 26th at
11 a.m.
Admission is free and
children under six must be
accompanied by an adult.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PER WEEK
On The
Campaign
Trail
Raedisch On Airport Land
Pickering Mayoralty can-
didate, Heinz Raedisch,
says that an important
issue in the upcoming
municipal election is shag-
ing up -
He adds that almost all
candidates want to attract
industry and business to
our town, but nobody
seems to have a sensible
approach to this problem.
"The elected mayor will
have to approach the
federal government and
ask to free up Pickering
airport land, situated in the
area of Seaton. This will
have to be done now and
not some time in the distant
future. Said land will have
to be zoned industrial and
offered at attractive pur-
chase price to potential
business and industry,"
declared Heim Raedisch.
He adds: "This will create
healthy competition with
the developers, who own
almost 100% of all in-
dustrial land in
Pickering."
At reasonable land prices,
industry will be delighted
to setUe in Pickering and
hence jobs and lower pro-
perty tax will follow, the
candidate said.
Kevin Ashe Candidate For
Separate School Trustee
Kevin Ashe has announc-
ed that he will be a can-
didate for one of the four
Pickering, Uxbridge
trustee positions on the
!>urham Region Roman
atholic Separate School
:„lard in the upcoming
...lnlcipal election.
?'he nineteen year resi-
: , • r, t of Pickering is a
;-aduate of the Durham
--parate School System,
-laving attended Holy
Hedeemer Separate School
a t the elementary level and
Denis O'Connor Catholic
High School at the secon-
dary level.
In announcing his can-
didacy Kevin Asbe said "I
want to help improve and
expand the educational ex-
pene'e at Young Pik
today. I believe in the tradi-
tions of family values and
service to our neighbours
and ask for the support of
those residents who share
these ideas-"
The 23 year old is current-
ly employed by a large
jewellery manufacturing
company in the Customer
Service Department. Kevin
previously worked as an
aide to Deputy Premier
and Attorney General
Robert Welch for three and
a half years.
Kevin and his family are
members of the Holy
Redeemer Parish.
Simonsen Seeks Ward 1
Local Councillor Position
Shore Association Ex-
ecutive Boards. John
Simonsen has learned
about municipal goven-
ment by watching it, by
studying it, and has built a
solid reputation as an
r t %4v. honest concerned citizen.
AWPWIA
John Simonsen has of-
ficially announced his in-
tentions to run for the seat
of local councillor Ward I.
The 50 year old Simonsen
and his wife has lived in
Pickering for over 22
years. They have 4
daughters and 1 son.
Over the years John
Simonsen has served on the
Bay Ridges Ratepayers'
Association and the West
LET'S
SEE YOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS'
Simonsen says there are a
couple of issues that are
important to the residents
of Pickering. The garbage
pickup that was recently
contracted out is inade-
quate and should be
rescinded.
He would like to see more
commercial and industrial
development come into the
Town of Pickering. This
would help to offset
residential taxes, and
create jobs for local
residents.
Volunteers for his cam-
paign would be gratefully
appreciated. John can be
reached at 839-3883.
j
Page 2 THE: NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 2:1.1985
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Sharing With A Senior
Tenants who are spending so much of their income on rent
that they have little left for other necessities or comforts
are being urged by a community agency to consider the op-
tion of sharing accommodation with a senior.
Many older people living alone would like to enjoy the
benefits of companionship, reduced expenses and mutual
support. Older homeowners or apartment dwellers who are
willing to share their homes are assisted to find compatible
partners by SHARING, Metro's non-profit shared accom-
modation service for older people.
Although one partner to each match must be an unattach-
ed person over the age of 60. the other partner or partners
may be of any age. SHARING staff carry out in-depth inter-
views to match for compatibility, negotiate agreements
and provide counseling through the matching process.
The agency is not a room registry or rental agent for those
having apartments or flats to rent. Matches are made only
between those who are willing to share kitchens and other
common space. SHARING has recently been awarded a se-
cond grant from the New Horizons Program, Health and
Welfare Canada, in order to expand its service. Those in-
terested in meeting others with a view toward shared living
may call 591-1657 to arrange for an interview.
Setting Record Straight
Dear Sir:
I'd like to set Gay Abbate straight about my relationship
with Aldermanic Candidates in this fall's election.
Because of my work over the past 5 years. I've met and
become friends with many people who are running against
incumbent aldermen. But neither I nor anyone on my staff
have "pushed" them to run, and we certainly aren't co-
ordinating their campaigns tell me: hour are you explain-
ing %isible minority conservative candidates').
There's a new Scarborough out there today The newer
communities have played a supporting role in Scarborough
politics for a long time, but now they want to run for office
themselves. And what's wrong with that' They have time,
talent and energy to offer, and I'm pleased to see them
making this commitment to city life.
I assure you, though. that they have made up their own
minds about why they are running. %•here they're rurunng
and what they want to do once they hold office. To think or
write otherwise is to do them and their communities an un-
warranted injustice.
Yours truly.
Patricia HoUowa_v
for Norm Kelly
Ottawa Report by Reg Stackhouse. M.P.
Scarboi Kb Nest
Recipients of Federal Old Age Security Pensions.
Guaranteed Income Supplements and Spouse's Allowance
benefits will find a few more dollars in their envelopes.
Old age pensioners will receive $2.80 more. The universal
Old Age Pension paid to persons 65 years and older will rise
from $280.14 to $282.94 for the months of October, November
and December
Single pensioners in need who receive the maximum sup-
plement will take home an extra $3.:3;3. The maximum sup-
plement , G.I.S. 1 will go up to $336.26 from $332.93.
Each spouse of a marred couple will receive a maximum
increase of $2.17 Their pension will rise from $216.83 each
to $219.00 each
The maximum spouses allowance paid to needy people
between 60 and 64 who are marred to G.I.S. recipients will
be increased by $4.97. Their allowance will increase from
$496.9;' to 5501.94. The maximum extended Spouse's
Allowance will increase by $5.49 to 5554.16 from $548.67.
An amendment to the Old Age Security Act now allows
payment of the Spouse's Allowances to all 6&� year old low
income widows and widowers who reside in Canada and
who meet the residence requirements regardless of when
their spouse dies.
This amendment which became effective this September
fulfills a promise made by the government to improve
federal assistance to near elderly widowed persons.
Persons who feel that they may be eligible or know so-
meone who could be eligible for the new Spouse's Allowance
Program are encouraged to contact my riding office
261-8613) for further information on how to apply for these
benefits.
All four benefits are adjusted every three months based on
changes in the Consumer Price Index which is used by
Statistics Canada to measure inflation.
i
PICKERIN O
news P . _ . .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 384
Off ice: 150 Milner Ave.. Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia. Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson. Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year - 20C a copy.
Bob's Notes
Canada World Youth Exchange Program
Canada World Youth is launching its 1986 recruitment
campaign with the news that 800 young people will be par-
ticipating in this year's youth exchange program. CWY,
funded in part by the Canadian International Development
Agency, and now in its 14th consecutive year, is looking for
workers and students between the ages of 17 and 20 who are
interested in learning about development and cross-
cultural communication in both Canada and a developing
country.
Application forms and more information are available
from Canada World Youth. Ontario Regional Office, 627
Davenport Rd., Toronto, Ont. M511 1L2, or phone 922-0776.
New Fibre/Plastics Program
A new high-tech program in fibre, plastics technology is
being offered by Centennial College in January.
Fibre plastics is the technology of manufacturing parts
that are ultralight but stronger than steel. The one-year ad-
vanced diploma program -- the only one in Ontario -- is open
to mechanical and chemical engineering technicians and
technologists, as well as those with equivalent experience
in the field. For information call 752 4444, ext. 246.
Ahead Of Last Year
"With 3 months still remaining in 1985, sales of MIS
residential properties by Members of the Toronto Real
Estate have already surpassed last year's 12 -month total,"
Board president Joe Castaldi said recently.
"We are already 8% ahead of the 1984 total. and I would
not be surprised to see that figure top 3D% by the year end.
Unlike some years in the past, sales this September declin-
ed marginally from August. As well, new listings were
down. However. I believe that the slight rise in the mor-
tgage rates in mid-September was a factor in these
declines," noted Mr. Castaldi.
A Chorus of 1.986 Voices
A chorus of 1,966 voices will join together in song on open-
ing day of EXPO 86, May 2, 1966. The British Columbia
Choral Federation has agreed to recniit and rehearse both
the adult and young singers to take part in what will be a
spectacular celebration.
The BCCF will seek participation from community,
church and school groups as well as individual choral
singers. Groups will be prodded in advance with the score
of a special work being commissioned by EXPO 86 for the
event. Full rehearsals will take place in Vancouver's B.C.
Place Stadium in the two days preceding the opening.
Hydro Rates Up 4%
Ontario Hydro will increase electricity rates an average 4
percent. effective Jan. 1st, the utility's Board of Directors
has decided.
Rate increases to municipal utilities will be the lowest in 20
years, while increases to direct industrial customers will be
at the lowest level in 14 years. The new rate increase is
lower than the 4.9 percent recently recommended by the
Ontario Energy Board but higher than Hydra's original 3.6
percent proposal announced in lurch of this year.
Questionnaire On Consumer Issues
by the Consumers' Association of Canada
1. What can you do to prevent T.T.C. fares rising above a
cashfare of $1.00 , or a ticket token fare of 75t) for the next
three years'
2. If the Dome Stadium loses money once it goes into
regular operation, who will cover the costs'
3. Will increased traffic congestion across Metro eventually
lead to limited vehicle access to parts of the city at certain
times' If not. what is the solution to traffic and parking con-
gestion'.
4. Are property tax increases inevitable over the next
decade' Will market value assessment be the solution'
5. For the last two summers some. or all of. Toronto's
beaches have been closed because of water pollution. Will
they be open next summer'
6. What specific solutions would you offer to increase the
stock of affordable housing in Metro'
J. Should retailers be allowed to make their own decisions
on whether their stores should be open on Sundays'
Poetry Corner
Encounter At Port -Au -Prince
There is just one couple in "La Cafe Anglaise"
somehow making me feel out of place.
A breathtakingly beautiful pair -
she's wearing pinsettas in her hair.
Living ebonv.
I can't quite make out his broad patois -
his lips hold what seems like a french Gauloise.
Oh, what a picture is she'
But he whispers like deep in despair:
Nous sommes, mon amour -
nous sommes compagnons de misere.
The brilliantly muraled -'tap-taps" pass by,
while rainclouds begin to darken the sky -
and the lovers look suddenly sad.
Mon amour - he says - mon amour he says, -
mon amour, - la soled est malade.
Discreetly I leave and I close the door.
-La soleil est malade'
Never heard that before.
Rudy Klotz
Readers will be sorry to learn that Rudy Klotz whose
poems often appeared in this paper• passed away recently
while vacationing in Portugal.
It you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
Questionnaire
There's a group of residents who want to keep Scar-
borough green and they've prepared a questionnaire to
identify the true environmental candidates in this election.
All declared candidates for municipal office will be asked to
fill out the form. The result of the survey will be made
public early in November. We'll pass along the results of
this questionnaire when available.
Apology To :Norm
In last week's column, we drew a connection between
some "ethnic" aldermanic candidates and workers in
Norm Kelly's mayoralty campaign. Norm has taken strong
exception to our statements. He says that neither he nor
am' of his workers are involved in anyone else's campaign:
"I'am proud of my connections in the cultural community
and glad so many are running but I am not part of any
organization to get them to run." We therefore extend an
apology to Norm and his workers. In our own defence, we
can only say that our comments were based on information
provided by a number of sources we thought to be very
reliable.
Save ;1 Billion
The race for the mayor's chair has another candidate. He
is 62 year old Abel Van Wyk, a stationary engineer with
Metropolitan Toronto. Abel promises that his scheme to
build an expressweay across Lake Ontario connecting
Pickering and Etobicoke and his plans to pipe in fresh
water from the north could save Scarborough as much as $1
billion.
He Had Them First
Every election brings questions why Controller Frank
Faubert, a well known Liberal, uses NDP colours on his
election signs. The answer is simple - Frank has been using
these colours long before the NDP selected them as their of-
ficial party colours. Because the orange stands out so well,
Frank decided to stick with it despite the inevitable ques-
tions.
Make Great Funnels
On the subject of signs. We've decided there are many
uses for them besides putting them up on people's lawns.
One use we personally discovered is that they make great
funnels. That's right - funnels - as in a funnel to pour
transmission fluid into your engine after a transmission
fluid hose has came off dumping all your fluid on the road
leaving you stranded. That's what happened on Thanksgiv-
ing Day as I was driving over to Alderman Edith Mon-
tgomery's house. Both Edie and my brother came to my
rescue. My brother fixed the hose and Edie sacrificed one of
her election signs so we could turn it into a funnel. From
now on I'm not travelling anywhere without an election sign
in my car for emergency purposes.
Watch Those Borders
It happens every election - either the candidate or his
workers don't know where their ward ends of else they are
so enthused that they end up dropping literature to houses
in another ward. It came to our attention last week that
some ward 5 residents have received literature of Nirmal
Chadha who is running against Alderman Shirley Eidt in
ward 8.
Down In Ward 2
Residents of the Oakridge community who fought for mon-
ths to persuade politicians not to give them a large park
they did not want must be having a bird over the literature
of May McKenzie who would like to succeed Barry
Christensen as ward 2 alderman. May was the only one in
the Oakridge community to try and persuade the politicians
to proceed with the park despite community opposition.
Now May has put in her literture that if elected she "will op-
pose inappropriate land uses which conflict with
neighbourhood priorities...
Watch The Name
The biggest faux -pas of the campaign to date award has to
go to Ajit Kukade who is trying to unseat ward 14 Alderman
Edith Montgomery. In his literature he spells Scarborough
"Scarboro" .
Ward 7 Trustee Race
The ward ^r trustee race is one to watch closely the next
couple of weeks. Incumbent Aubrey Rhamey is facing
strong competition from newcomer Eric Conroy who
recently took on the Scarborough Board of Education and
won. Eric led the parents who demanded a full-time teacher
for their grade 4 class at Fairmount Jr. P.S. The establish-
ment may view Eric as an upstart but a quick peak at his
credentials and accomplishments show that this is one per-
son who doesn't accept "no" for an answer.
Don't Forget To Vote ...
But Be Informed First!
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
11'ed. Oct. a3, 1985 THE NEWS,, POST Page 3
Business Association Hosts Mayoralty Candidates
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's mayoralty
race promises to be a
relatively tame affair if
last week's all mayoralty
candidates' meeting is an
indicator. The meeting was
sponsored by the Scar-
borough Business Associa-
tion.
While Brian Harrison and
Joe DeKort decided to stick
to their own platforms,
Norm Kelly took a couple
of swipes at incumbent
mayor Gus Harris who
chose to pass up the
meeting.
Kelly called Harris' in-
dustrial policy "a farce".
Re - Elect
DOUG
B EATTY
your
Public Utility
Commissioner
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 75415
SALE OF FOUR WILDING LOTS
TENDERS in envelopes
provided to offer to pur-
chase any or all of four re-
sidential building lots lo-
cated In The City of Scar-
borough, will be received
by the Director of Purchas-
ing not later than 12:00
noon, E.S.T.,
THURSDAY. OCTOW 31. 11165
Tender forms, offer to pur-
chase forms and plans
may be obtained from the
Purchasing Dept, 2nd
floor, 1530 Markham Rd.
(north-west cor. Markham
Rd. b Milner Ave., north of
401) Scarborough, Ont.
A certified cheque in the
amount of 5% of the offer
must accompany all ten-
ders submitted, with time
to be allowed for evalua-
tion of submissions, and
the balance must be paid
on closing with the suc-
cessful bidder(s).
Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
RICHARD E CAVANAGH,
Chairman.
T.J. CURTIS, P.Enp.,
General Manager i
Secretary.
"North York Mel Lastman has someone hustling for
is hustling for it. Don't you it," Kelly asked his au -
think it's time Scarborough diene.
Students Write & Sing
About The Titanic
The mystique of the
Titanic, recently revived
with the discovery of the
sunken ship, is the theme
for a series of creative
songwriting workshops in
Scarborough schools.
Toronto songwriter
Deborah Dunleavy is
visiting several schools
with a program of songs
and songwriting
throughout October,
November and December.
It's part of a classroom
study of the poetic aspects
of traditional, literary and
modern ballads.
Grade 7 and 8 students
will join her in singing
about shipwrecks and life
on the open seas.
During this project,
students will take a critical
look at the lyrics and
melodies of several
ballads, including Gordon
Lightfoot's "The Wreck of
the Edmund Fitzgerald",
comparing modern and
traditional versions of this
form of literary expres-
sion. Afterwards, they will
write their own composi-
tions about the sinking of
the Titanic luxury liner in
1912.
Ms. Dunleavy's visits to
grade 4. S and 6 classes will
focus on "Jibbery Jive" -
Family
Asthma
Program
The Lung Association,
Metropolitan Toronto and
York Region, is presenting
a Family Asthma Pro-
gram, an educational ex-
perience for parents and
children, in cooperation
with Centenary Hospital.
The program will be held
for preschool children with
asthma and their parents.
in the Shoiniker Building
weekday mornings from 10
to 11:30 a.m. beginning
Oct. 28 to Nov. 1.
Subjects discussed will
include triggers, treat-
ment, new drugs, self-
management, coping,
relaxing, breathing exer-
cises and early warning
signs.
For more details and to
pre -register call the
association at 864-1112.
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION '85
November 12th
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
WHEN ELECTION DAY is Tuesday November
12th, 1865. The polling stations are
open from 11:00 a.m. to8:00 p.m.
WHERE A notice advising the location of your
polling station will be mailed to each
dwelling unit.
- HOW Instructions on how to vote are posted
in each polling station. The election
officials at the polling station are
there to help you. If you need any in-
formation on the voting procedure, do
not hesitate to ask.
J.W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK 3 RETURNING OFFICER.
chants and songs based on
nonsense.
Each visit includes an in-
troductory session in
which Ms. Dunleavy
presents the theme and
project and performs for
the students, followed by a
workshop in which students
try their own hand at the
craft. At some schools, a
final session also has been
arranged to allow students
to share their work with
Ms. Dunleavy.
These visits were
organized by the English
Division of the board's pro-
gram department. "This
classroom study of ballads
is intended to assist
students in developing
creative writing skills,"
says Art Hughes, the coor-
dinator of English. "At the
same time they are learn-
ing about a particular form
of poetry within an
historical perspective."
Kelly also took a parting
shot at Harris and his
reputation for ribbon cut-
ting saying "I have no
desire to be ceremonial
head."
DeKort, who has spent 11
years on council, stressed
the need to attract com-
mercial, industrial and of-
fice assessment in order to
keep property taxes down.
The main component of his
economic strategy is the
re -location of the CP mar-
shalling yards and the con-
version of the 290 acre site
into a high-technology in-
dustrial park with 5800
jobs-
. DeKort, however, could
not say how much such a
move would cost.
DeKort also vowed to im-
prove library services by
establishing a Scarborough
Library Foundation to co-
ordinate fund raising to im-
prove existing library
facilities.
Harrison emphasized his
past contributions to Scar-
borough - holding taxes
down as the city's budget
chief, coming up with the
idea of a Scarborough flag
and pushing for a new civic
centre and the RT line.
He also said he would push
for tax reform, to have the
botanical gardens next to
the zoo, for a ski hill on the
Beare Rd. landfill site, a
cultural centre and a park-
ing authority to oversee the
city's parking needs.
He also promised a sum-
mit of Metro's six mayors
so they can lobby Queen's
Park with a united voice.
Paul Bordonaro, who is
making his second stab at
the mayor's job, identified
unemployment as the ma-
jor problem a mayor
should tackle.
He also called for improv-
ed transportation for the
disabled, a municipal
department to deal with te-
nant problems and envir-
nomental impact studies on
major developments.
MATTRESS
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2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
WHEN YOU SPEAK...
Does your accent get in the way of clear
communication?
We can help you to control your problem
sounds and lead you to a new way of
speaking.
Call today 261.7965 for information about
our November accent control class.
COMM -CAN TRAINING INC.
2372 Kingston Road Scarborough
It's the law for everyone Ir.i\,elling in a car..
but too many people dont secure their children
properly.
For example:
a Sinall children must have harness straps fastened.
e t`hild safety seats must be attached to the car by
the seat belt.
a When required, tether straps must be fastened.
e Shoulder belts or harnesses should not be under
the arms.
e Lap belts should be low on the hips.
Child safety seats are only effective in reducing
injuries when they are used properly.
141 14J / 4 '
1
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
6) Ontario
Minister, Hon. Ed Fulton
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
I THE: NEA%S POST 1%ed. Oct. ''3. 19115 FRI. OCT. 25
WED. OCT. 23
�oMMVN's� DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. OCT. 23
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HANDCRAFT SALE
Red Cross A.I.D. volunteers are holding a handcraft sale at
the Cumberland Terrace main concourse street level. It will
feature a baby boutique. quilts and afghans, sweaters,
scarves. socks. kitchen accessories, gifts and toys. Plan to
attend and get some Christmas shopping done early.
12 noon THE ART OF THE HAZZAN
In this special noon concert at the Royal Ontario Museum,
Cantors Efraim Shapir and Yitzchak Apptowizer will present
a program entitled "The Hebrew Song: Art & Folk". This con-
cert is free with ROM admission.
12 noon 3 2.30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"The Jigsaw Man". starring Michael Caine and Laurence
Olivier, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario
Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will
be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad-
mission then is S3.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Robert Phillips, organist of St. Jude's Anglican Church,
Wexford will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap-
tist Church. 1585 Yonge St.. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission
is free and everyone is welcome.
1:30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS.
"Lions of the Serengete" and "Man of the Serengete" are
the two free movies being presented at St. David's Village.
1290 Danforth Rd. The movies show the habits and behaviour
of the inhabitants of the Serengete National Park in Tan-
zania. All seniors are welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 49 Lawson Rd Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic All donors are welcome.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 8.30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
Residents and staff of 74 Glentworth Road cordially invite
the public to attend their first open house. This is a communi-
ty residence for seven men who are mentally retarded and is
sponsored by the North York Division of the Metropolitan
Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded
7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Alzheimer's Support Group meets the second and
fourth Wednesday of every month at Bendale Acres, 2920
Lawrence Ave E New members are always welcome.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING t ACCOUNTING
A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane St. Sulu 3
Toronto, Ontario Me5 3Z7
766'3330
Financial Statements Corporate Tax Returns.
Payroll d Compiere Accounting Services
CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS =
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
CMopraCmr
605 McCowan RmC
i arc. Sam r Jwrrro
439-5538
Alexander Yuan I A O C O T
Chiropractic
Heathy
Naturopathy
2942 Finch Ave. E
Suite 108
497-0252
PHYSICIANS
Dr. C. Baciowski
Family Physician
wishes to announce the
opening of his new office at
3650 Rod Ave. E Suite 201
297.0377
JAMES A. PRICE o c
CH POPPACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
I1 010CM South Of Lawrence)
439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Pact D. While, asG, o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 larch-oun, Rd.
493-9200
Keep Fit
Walk A Block
A Day
CHARTERED LAWYERS
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough (row Monwrp4dN
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 112 hour consultation
520.00
282.5779
7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET
The Scarborough Greens are holding a series of Wednes-
day evening meetings at 38 McCowan Rdto discuss
municipal election strategies. Suggestions for candidates
and issues will be welcomed from all Scarborough electors.
For details contact Lois James, 284-6409. Please bring a
lawn chair.
7:30 p.m. AS GENERAL MEETING
The annual general meeting of Arts Scarborough will be
held at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr.
Walter Pitman, executive director of the Ontario Arts Council
will be guest speaker. A wine and cheese reception will
follow. R.S.V.P. 755-2209.
8 p.m. FORUM ON DES
A film presentation and panel discussion about the drug
DES (diethistilbest rol) will be held at the St. Lawrence Cen-
tre, 27 Front St. E. Admission is tree and everyone is
welcome. Call DES action 968-2844 for further details.
8 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch
614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between
Midland and Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of
Canada invites all single parents to attend their weekly
meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library,
and find out about their children's activities, monthly dances
and adult activities.
THURS. OCT. 24
1:30 p.m. HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE
Linda Pitney. Director of the Canadian College of
Kinesiography will talk about "How Changes in Diet Affect
Handwriting", a new aspect of nutritional research, and will
discuss possible correlations between medical conditions
and individual handwriting styles, at the Bernard Betel Cen-
tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 and
everyone is welcome.
2 to 8 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellershe Ave.,
Willowdale. Blood is urgently needed. Take the time to give
this free gift of life. All donors are welcome.
2 p.rrL GALLERY TOUR: DINOSAURS
Join the Members' Volunteer Committee for a guided tour
of these magnificent giant lizards and trace the evolutionary
Fath of humankind at the Royal Ontario Museum. The tour is
e with ROM admission.
7 p.m. MOVIE
The feature movie this month at the East Scarborough
Boys' and Girls' Club, 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill is "Enter
The Ninja". All young people are welcome. A minimal fee will
apply to help cover refreshment costs.
7 to 11 p.m. BINGO
The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo
at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland
Aves. Admission is S1 and everyone is welcome.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further
information call 49412.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway. corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 pm. to 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.L. in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno,
284-5860 or Michael. 668-7191.
7:30m. FREE ANNUITY SEMINAR
A fpree annuity seminar will be held at the U.A.W. Hall, 975
Kennedy Rd., south of Lawrence. Of interst to RRSP owners
59 to 71 years of age who need to learn all the facts about
RRSP maturity options for retirement. For reservations call
Bill Shaw at 438-1166.
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM
A public forum examining the various aspects of breast
diseases, from breast cancer to Benign Breast Disorder
(BBD) will be held at the St. Lawrence Centre. The forum is
open to the public and admission is free.
8 p.m. LLL MEETING
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant
women and breastfeeding mothers to its meeting. Babies are
always welcome. Call 299-0335 for more information.
FRI. OCT. 25
1 p.m. ROM GALLERY TOUR
Join the Members' Volunteer Committee for a free tour of
the Canadiana Gallery, situated directly cross the street from
the provincial legislative buildings. Admission is free.
5:30 p.m. to midnight MONTE CARLO NIGHT
The Wheel of Fortune will be churning when the
Mississauga Association for the Mentally Retarded presents
its 8th annual Casino Follies Monte Carlo Night at the Con-
stellation Hotel, 950 Dixon Rd. Draw for a Caribbean vacation
plus other prizes. Besides Black Jack and other dames there
will be dancing. Tickets are S5 in advance by calling 275-4705
or $7.50 at the door.
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Rd. Call 261.8613 for an appointment.
6:30 to 10-30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Good used clothing, nearly new shop, white elephant, attic
treasures. books, jewellery, records and much more will be
available at the rummage sale at Victoria Village United
Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Victoria Park Ave. of Sweeney
Dr. Call 755-9581 for more details.
7:30 p.m. HALLOWEEN DANCE
All teens ages 13 to 17 years inclusive, are invited to a
Halloween Dance at East Scarborough Boys' & Girls' Club,
100 Galloway Rd., West Hill. It will feature spot dances,
prizes for best costumes, door prize and much more. Admis-
sion is $2 for members and $3 for non-members. Don't miss
this fun evening
8 p.m. CHAMBER SINGERS IN CONCERT
The Exultate Chamber Singers. with conductor John Tuttle
will give their first concert of the season, "Three Master-
works for Small Choir", at Grace Church on the Hill, 300
Lonsdale Rd., Toronto. Tickets are $5.
8 p.m. HALLOWEEN DANCE
The Trident Club (for singles 30 to 65 years of age) is
holding a Halloween Dance at Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Live music by The Terrells,
costumes are option and there will be prizes. Admission is $5
for members and $7 for guests. Singles and couples are
welcome. For details call 454-5699.
SAT. OCT. 26
9 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE 3 BAKE SALE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scar.
borough Branch, is holding a rummage and bake sale at the
Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kingston Rd., south of Eglinton
Ave. All proceeds will be used for youth work in the Scar.
borough Sea Cadet Corps. Everyone is welcome.
9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Benciale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross
help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ART SHOW & SALE
Ebenezer United Church, 5000 Steeles Ave. E. at Brimley
Rd., is holding its annual art show and sale. Admission is
free and refreshments will be available. Members of the Scar-
borough Art Guild will be displaying their work.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FUN FAIR
The North Agincourt Parent Teacher group is holding a fun
fair at North Agincourt Public School, 60 Moran Rd.,
southwest corner of Brimley & Huntingwood, north of Shep.
pard Ave. to raise funds for school activities. 11 will feature
auction sale, games, home baking, crafts, pony rides
(weather permitting), plants, books and much more. Everyone
Is welcome.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE
A "New To You Sale" will be held at St. Martin's Anglican
Church, bottom of St. Martin's Dr. adjacent to Bay Ridges
I.G.A. plaza, Pickering. It will feature good used clothing for
all the family starting at 101 plus a book and white elephant
stall. Coffee and cookie will be available for 25C. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR
St. Peter's Anglican Church, 776 Brimley Ra. south of
Lawrence Ave. E., is holding its annual "Olde Fashioned
Bazaar". It will feature lucky draws (the main prize being a
side of beef), tea room, crafts, games room for the children,
bake table, nearly new shop and an auction sale at 1:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m- to 3 p.m. COUNTRY FAIR
Thornhill United Church. 25 Elgin St. is holding its annual
country fair. It will feature toys, silent auction, attic
treasures, baking, Christmas crafts, Cabbage Patch
fashions. fish pond, books, and much more. Lunch and
refreshments will be available.
11 a -m. ENTERTAINMENT FOR KIDS
The Toy Town Troupers will perform in "The Haunted Cas-
tle" at the Rouge Hill Public Library, Rougemount Dr. south
of Hwy. 2 at Stroud's Foodmarket, Pickering. Admission is
free and all children are welcome. Those udder 6 years of ape
must be accompanied by an adult.
2 p.m. EATING FOR BETTER HEALTH
The Canadian Diabetes Association, Toronto Branch,
sponsors popular author Kay Spicer, and dietitian -
nutritionist Judith Heddle in "Light & Easy Choices", recipes
for one, two or the entire family in the Northrop Frye Hall,
main floor auditorium, University of Toronto campus, 73
Queen's Park, east side. just south of Bloc. Admission is
tree.
4 p.m- DOCUMENTARY FILM.
A 30 minute documentary film "Seal Upon Thy Heart",
takes a looks at marriage and its special significance in the
Jewish religion at the Royal Ontario Museum as part of the
public program "The Precious Legacy: Culture & Tradition".
Free with ROM admission.
7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m CASINO NIGHT
The Bernard Betel Centre and Thornhill LodIe B'nai B'rith
are holding a Casino Night at Fairview Mall. It will feature
bingo, auction, blackjack, wheels of chance and merchan-
dise plus great door prizes. Tickets are S2 per person. For
details call 225-2112.
8 p.m- MUSIC OF BRITAIN
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents "A Bit
of Merrie Olde" featuring the music of Britain, with special
guests the Scarborough Choral Society, at Midland Avenue
Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Tickets are $8.50 and are
available at the door or by calling 439-9518. There will be a
free English style pub after the concert.
8 P.M. TALES & SONGS OF HALLOWEEN
A candlelit evening of legends & songs will be held at Gib-
son House, 5172 Yonge St., North York, with storytellers
Lorne Brown and Marylyn Perringer. Tickets are $7.50 which
includes mulled cider & biscuits. To reserve your place call
Kim Clark at 225-0146. – ...........
SUN. OCT. 27
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SEMINAR FOR WIDOWED
An all day seminar to focus on new beginnings for the
widowed in an educational sharing experience will be held at
the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Registration
fee is $10. For more details call the centre at 789-5131 ext.
410.
11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
The fall series of "Brunch with Bach" Opens with
Camerata, with Joseph Peleg, violin; Mark Childs, viola;
Suzanne Shulman, flute; Coenraad Bloemendal, cello and
Valerie Tryon, piano in a program of Bach, Beethoven, Faure
and Glick in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay W. Tickets are $12 for brunch and concert or
$9 for the concert only. For tickets call 869-8412 or all Bass
outlets.
12:30 p.m. WALK FOR PEACE
End the arms race, feed the world, walk for peace. The
Unitarian congregation invites everyone to join them under
their blue banner at Queen's Park North at 12:30 p.m. Walk
begins at 1 p.m. For more details call 535.8005.
2 to 4 p.m. FREE CONCERT
Whiskey Jack will be the guest performer at the free after-
noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is
welcome.
2 p.m. CEILIDH
Come and join a ceilidh (in Irish or Scottish Gaelic "ceilidh"
translates as "party") at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., North
York with the Gaelic singers of Mod Ontario as well as
traditional instrumental music and a good time. Admission is
free.
2 p.m. HOBGOBLIN'S PARADE
Everyone is invited to join in the Hobgoblin's parade at
Black Creek Pioneer Village. Children in costume will be ad-
mitted to free. The parade, which begins at 2 p.m. is followed
by a pumpkin party with games and candy treats.
3 p.m. CONCERTSINGERS
Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of
John Tuttle, will open its season with a concert titled "Sim-
ple Gifts-, featuring folk song and negro spiritual ar-
rangements at the Royal Conservatory of Music Concert
Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4 for
students and seniors. For tickets call 698-6935.
More Community Diaries On Page 5
M�"'sr DIARY Continued
o
cM From Page 4
SUN. OCT. 27
7:15p.m. BINGO
St. Pete► and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
...............................................................
MON. OCT. 28
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, will meet
residents of her constituency at her office, 2163 Lawrence
Ave. E., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evenings by ap-
Sointment only, phone 751-7400.
a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, will meet residents of
his constituency at his office located in the Morningside
Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves.,
West Hill, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and even-
ings by appointment only. Call 281-2787.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552.
7:30 p.m. DESSERT PARTY
Rev. Geoff Hearn will talk about "Birds in the Bible" and
there will be a display of Bairnfield Woodcraft at a dessert
party at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glen Watford Dr. Bird Car-
vings may be purchased or ordered for Christmas delivery.
Tickets are $3.50 each and are available at the door.
8 p.m. PREPARING THE GARDEN FOR WINTER
Chris Graham from the Hamilton Royal Botanical Gardens
will discuss "Preparing the Garden for Winter" at the
meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at North York
Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St. Admission is free and
visitors are welcome.
.........................................
TUES. OCT. 29
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle
exercise at Harbourfront. Learn disco and ballroom dancing
on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays in York
&ay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West.
1:30 to 220 p.m. HEALTH EDUCATION SERIES
Dr. B. Fligg of the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College
will give a lecture on "Posture and Body Ali nment" in the
Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, Ameer Ave.,
North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUCTION
Scarborough Historical Society presents its annual auc-
tion at Bendale Branch Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd. Articles may be brought in at 6:30p.m. Preview
takes place at 7 p.m. and auction begins at 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. JUST FOR YOU FASHIONS
Agincourt Lionettes present "Just For You Fashions" with
20% to 60% off same night sales, at Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614,100 Salome Dr., Agincourt. Tickets are $5 per per
son including door prizes. Coffee 3 dessert served at 7:30
p.m. For tickets call 29348301.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
loin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York- A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
d p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. .. .... ..... . .
WED. OCT. 30
12 noon i 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
..Chariots of Fire", starring Ben Cross and Ian Chaideson,
will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cen-
tre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will be screened
again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and admission then
is S3_
Wed. Oct. 23, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Productivity Through People
Productivity Through People -How Are We Do- Professionals from the the discussions. In addi-
People, a conference for ing" ; Evaluation, Agency fields of human services, tion, 16 workshops will ex -
managers, executive direc- Management and Accoun- business, education and
tors and board members of tability: Bringing It All government will headline pand on these themes.
human service organiza- Together; Managing Our
tions, is being held at the Information Systems So
Prince Hotel in Toronto on They Work For Us, and The
Oct. 28 and 29. Major Challenges for
Four main themes will Senior Management: How
highlight the conference: to Make Strategic Planning
Productivity Though Work.
Scarborough Resident Winner
A Scarborough resident
has become a $25,000 win-
ner in the Sept. 12 Wintario
draw.
Linda Carter of Sheppard
Ave. E. claimed one of the
three $25,000 grand prizes
offered in the draw.
:LS IN STOCK
VITH
ONINGIIII
SPEED CONTROL, POWER LOCKS
PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE.
DRIVE
AWAY
FOR
"LOW"
■ VV DOWN ■ VV per MONTH
Based on 48 rtWNW base. Taxes a LAG PLACE 29IOWN ra FOR t DOOR l rOML
OW ir"Wanoe extra opwrw " baa
1st mono• a sewrAy depovt extra -- — -- ---
497-5000 ® FORD
=0 SIEPPARD AVE E. Aomourt
just wast awarder+ —_--
¢.'.
K �
N
a i er r i i!3'
Lu
DOTE FOR EXPERIENCE
Ken MORRISN :� x
For more information call 282-5056 — 282-5000
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. M, 1985
For High Quality a
lil,514L
nd Low Prices! Itma
ANS _
2nd
GENERAL BAKERY
SUN RAY BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN SLICED U5 g LOAF
MAPLE LEAF
RIN DLESS
SLICED
BACON
500 g pkg.
iu
LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY
TOWN CLUB
COOKED HAM
SLICED AT DELI
4 39 199
kg Ib.
LIMIT 10
PER FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF
BIG EIGHT
WEINERS
375 g pkg.
99¢
CANADAGRADEA
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 149
kg ib.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH
CHICKEN
r
LEGS r
(BACKS ATTACHED)
152
kg 69Ib.
LIMIT 5 LBS. PER FAMILY
ROBIN HOOD
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
10 kg. bag
599
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
GRANDE
RICOTTA
CHEESE
99C pkg.
We reserve the r
I
PASOUALEBROS.
VEGETABLE
OIL
3LJUG
299
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY I
HOSTESS
POTATO
CHIPS
ALL FLAVORS 200 g bag
UNICO UNICO
ITALIAN TYPE TOMATO
TOMATOES PASTE
26 OL TIN
5112 oz tin
69C 3/100
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
1
t�ESppY o�T 29NESox OCT to
� EFFECTIVEwEO
pRIC
xniver
ago
,e the right to limit quantities
I
say y
Two
Scarborough
ONTARIO FRESH
locations
PORK SIDE RIBS
3 29 149
kg. 6.
RED ROSE
ORANGE PEKOE
TEA BAGS
399
SILVERWOOD
MEADOWGOLD
ICE CREAM
4 L PAIL
299
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
8 OZ. JAR
499
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
BLACK DIAMOND
SINGLE THINS
CHEESE
SLICES
SW g Pkg-
99
FLEECY
LIQUID
FABRIC SOFTENER
36 L JUG
2%
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PASQUALE BROS.
BEANS
CHICK PEA OR RED KIDNEY
19 OZ. TIN
49°
Wed. Oct. 23, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
ELLESMERE Rd. LAWRENCE AVE.E.
-at Kennedy & Bennett Rd
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
2 TV
kg
1
19 tv
Ib.
LIMIT 5 POUNDS PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO.1
CALIFORNIA
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
152 6911b.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE SIZE
69�
CANADA NO.1
P.E.I.
POTATOES
50 LB. BAG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO.1
CABBAGE
LARGE SIZE
3/100
Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. M. 198,5
A Christmas Treat For Kids
Scarborough Music
Theatre announces a
special treat for children
this Christmas.
The musical play "Pinoc-
chio" will be presented at
Scarborough Village
Theatre on Dec. 26, 27, 28
and 29 with two perfor-
mances on Sat. Dec. 28 and
Sun. Dec. 29.
Thursday and Friday
performances will start at
7:30 p.m. and Saturday and
Sunday performances at 1
and 3 p.m.
All the old favourites are
in this version adapted by
Rene Aloma but with a few
new twists to delight young
LeBLANC
Appearing
Until November 2nd
at
COUV_FN E'y"S
Nov. 4th - Nov. 16th
JOHNNIE GUY
V�2 4 '\T
55 Halkrown Place
Willowdale 493-7000
audiences.
Tickets are now on sale
at $3.50 each. For reserva-
tions call the box office at
264-2839.
In addition to this special
attraction Scarborough
Music Theatre will also
present three mainstage
productions for its 1985-86
season: "Annie" in
November, "The Mat-
chmaker" in February and
"Barnum" in April.
Scarborough Village
Theatre is located at 3600
Kingston Rd. at Markham
Rd. Parking is free.
Who Killed
Santa Claus?
The Victoria Plavers pre-
sent their 1985 A.C.T. entry
at the Fairview Library
Theatre Oct. 23 to 26.
The play, directed by
Jovice Howard, is set in a
Christmas atmosphere and
will be enjoyed by all who
attend.
The performance starts
at 8 p.m. and there will be
one intermission with light
refreshments.
For ticket information
and reservations call
494-7304 or 493-4&51.
%m�
DINNER THEATR
presents:
"Broadway and Beyond"
(A Cabaret Musical)
DINNER b SHOW FOR INFORMATION:
X2495 261-3621
Around and About
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide '
Scarborough Philharmonic 85/86 Season
The Scarborough Philhar-
monic Orchestra kicks off
its 1985 86 concert series
with "A Bit Of Merrie
Olde", a delightful evening
of the music of Britain with
special guests, the Scar-
borough Choral Society, on
Sat. Oct. 26th at 8 p.m.
The Philharmonic is hop-
ing this will be its most suc-
cessful season ever, with a
new• conductor.
Pandamania Sends
Fans To Tokyo
Qing Qing and Quan
Quan, giant pandas at the
Metro Toronto Zoo, wish to
congratulate Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Cook of Oshawa on
being the one millionth
visitor to view their happy
home on Thanksgiving
Day.
The lucky couple receiv-
ed a special tour of the zoo,
two Dakin official stuffed
pandas and will fly to
Tokvo via CP Air Orient
Express where they will
visit pandas Huan-Huan
and Fei-Fei.
In addition the couple
will receive $500 in
American Express
Traveler's cheques to help
with expenses.
Christopher Kitts, a brand
new look and a new more
professional sound.
This Saturday's concert
features everything from
the Overture from Pirates
of Penzance to the Crown
Imperial March and even
Dances from Henry VIII.
Featured composers in-
clude Sullivan, Vaughn -
Williams, Elgar, Walton,
Handel -Harty, German
and Delius. It promises to
be a lively, enjoyable even-
ing with a few surprises.
The Scarborough Philhar-
monic has built its
subscription series on
themes. Future concerts
include: Showstoppers: the
Three B's - Bach,
Beethoven and Brahms;
Dance. Dance. Dance; and
Romantics and Mysticism.
Featured guests include
jazz great Moe Koffman,
international renowned
violinist Stephen Staryk
and Valerie Raeburn on
2 One Act
Comedies At
Scarborough
Pandas Qing and
Quan Qua began their
historic 100 day visit in
mid-July and will continue
to greet their many fans
until Nov. 3rd -
K;
EAST
BANQUET
FACILITIES
2 BANQUET ROOMS
One room seats 80 PEOPLE one room seats 120 PEOPLE
PLAN A - $4O per person
VEGETABLE TRAY AND FINGER SANDWISHES. PUNCH BOWL BEFORE DINNER
CHOICE OF FULL COURSE MENU, WINE POUR FOR DINNER AND TOAST
OPEN BAR FOR ANY FOUR HOUR PERIOD, SALES AND GRATUITIES
BARTENDERS. HALL RENTAL
PLAN B and C
CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED, ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE
HOST BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED. HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE
CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED, ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE
CASH BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED. HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE
Roast Prime Rib ....... 15.95
Roast Chicken
......... 11.50
Junior Sirloin Steak....
11.95
Veal Cutlet .............
11.95
New York Sirloin, 8 oz.....
14.95
Virginia Ham ..........
11.50
12 oz,..
18.95
Filet of Sole............
10.95
Roast Turkey ..........
11.50
Dinner Buffet ..........
11.95
Scarborough Philharmonic
the CBC, West German
Deluxe Buffet..........
15.95
AMPLE PARKING
television. He has con-
be available at the door.
1710 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (at Sloane)
751-0411
College
The Scarborough Coillege
Drama Department will be
presenting two one act
comedies, John Mortimer's
..Lunch Hour- and Harry
Koodoleon's "Self Torture
and Strenuous Exercise".
at Scarborough College,
T.V. Studio No. 1, 1265
Military Trail, south of
Ellesmere.
John Mortimer is a well
known English writer for
both television and stage.
His comedy Lunch Hour
provides an entertaining
look at relationships, af-
fairs and lies.
Equally entertaining is
Harry Kondoleon's Self
Torture and Strenuous Ex-
ercise, which deals with the
topic of affairs in a dif-
ferent manner - within the
realm of marriage and
friendship in the 80's.
The dates for the perfor-
mances are Wed. Oct. 30,
Thurs. Oct. 31, Fri. Nov.
and Sat. Nov. 2 beginning
at 8 p.m. Admission is free.
For further information
and reservations call Scar-
borough College at 284-3204
or 284-3126.
Broadway
Bound
Musical
The world premiere of
the big, new broadway-
bound musical play "Dori"
is being presented by Leah
Posluns Theatre until Nov.
9th.
This sumptuous produc-
tion with a cast of 40, set in
the splendour of Edwar-
dian Vienna, is by noted
writer, director and poet
Eric Blau.
Dori is based on the life
and times of Theodor
Herzl, the man most
responsible for the
establishment of the State
of Israel.
Starring David Brummel
as Dori the play features
Tom Kneebone.
For ticket information
and reservations call
630-6752.
flute. There's lots of vane-
ducted orchestras in Paris'
ty and musical excitement.
Notre Dame Cathedral; the
Christopehr Kitts, the
United Nations in New
Philharmonic's dynamic
York City and the New
new conductor, brings
Orleans World Fair.
more than 20 years of per-
There are still a limited
forming and conducting ex-
number of good subscrip-
perience to the orchestra.
tion seats available. For
His credits include suc-
more information, call the
cessful performances on
Scarborough Philharmonic
the CBC, West German
Orchestra office at
radio network and NBC
439-9518. Tickets will also
television. He has con-
be available at the door.
A Hearth Warming Story
Wood heating is making
a comeback. Efficient, safe
and inexpensive, lots of
people are discovering
wood heating fits their
needs.
But before installing a
wood stove and fireplace
insert in your home, find
out how to make the most
of it at the Kortright Centre
Oct. 26 to 29.
Take a hike through the
Humber Valley and learn
which trees are best for
home heating. See
demonstrations on proper
safety techniques for wood
splitting and stove opera-
tions. Activities start at 3
p.m. each day.
Various types of
woodstoves and inserts will
be on display, films and
stideshows on wood heating
will be shown, and hot cider
served.
Sberikoff Cabe House i
Canadian & Chinese Pastries
Birthday S Wedding cakes
In stock or made to order
any item in the store 1
15% off with
this coupon
Glo-Har Rata 2258 Birchmount Rd.
I-W Slroprd Aw Eaan Se.IEd/d.0 299-0313
Hallowe'en Costumes
FOR
�.
RENT
Costume Capers
2893 KINGSTON RD.
(Just east of St. Clair) 266-1090
Royal Canadian Legion
BRANCH 258
45 Lawson Road, Highland Creek
presents a
Monte Carlo Weekend
featuring
- BLACKJACK *WHEELS OF CHANCE
FRI. NOV. lst 3 SAT. NOV. 2nd 8 p.m. -1 a.m.
The public is invited to attend this fun time.
For Information call 281.2992
Scarhorot' gh Phllharn7onicOrchestra'
presents
A Bit of Merrie Olde
A delightful evening of the music of
Britain, featuring special guests,
The Scarborough Choral Society
Saturday, October 26th
8 P.M.
720 Midland Avenue (swm of Egai ten)
Tickets available at the door
or
Call 439-9518
to reserve your best seats
Saturday, October 26
8 p.m.
7,20 Midland Avenue (south of Eglinton)
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
SPARTANS WIN
Ken Palardy (defensive
E.S.F.L. TITLE
line), Dave Bradley (defen-
Ian Allison kicked a ten
sive backfield), Bill
yard field goal with only 22
left the
Manley (offensive co -
seconds on clock as
he and the ScarborDemelo
ordinator) and George
(offensive line).
Spartans U20 open -wed It
The team would also like
football team came from
to thank Sports Therapist
behind to claim the Empire
Tom Rennie and Team
State Football League
Doctor John Beal for being
Championship, with a
there when needed.
dramatic 14-12 win over the
WEXFORD TIES TWICE
Wayland Redskins of New
The Wexford Raiders
York on Saturday night.
Junior B Hockey Club rais-
The win gave the Spartans
ed its record to 2-3-3 as they
a final regular season
tied Henry Carr Crusaders
record of 7-0-1 while
3-3 at St. Michael's Arena
Wayland finishes in second
on Saturday night and the
Fat 6-2-0 with their on-
Trenton Bobcats 3-3 at
ly two losses coming at the
Scarboro Arena on Sunday
hands of Scarborough.
evening.
There are no playoffs in
Wexford were victims of
this league but the Spar-
two Crusader third -period
tans may_ move on to play
for an all -state champion-
goals as they had a com-
mandinf 3-1 lead going into
ship. The league, although
the final frame only for see
going by the name of Em-
it slip out of their hands.
RiAire State, only consists of
Raider goals, two in the
ve teams in the Rochester
first and one in the second,
arealus Scarboraigh.
Sca
came off the sticks of Chris
Lovisek, Andy Rivers and
plaYtng on
familiar home ground at
Jim Yonge.
the L'Amoreaux Sports
On Sunday, Wexford
Complex, was unable to get
would again have trouble
lead Chris
started as the Redskins led
holding the as
6-0, 6-3, and finally 12-3 in
Lovisek scored two goals
the first half.
within 19 seconds in the
Ian Allison, with a field
third period to give the
goal, was the only Spartan
Raiders a 3-2 lead only to
able to put points on the
see the Bobcats Marc
board before halftime.
Vachon score with 12
Luckily for Scarboraigh
minutes left to tie it up.
Wayland missed both of
sca
That is the way the r
their two-point kicking con-
remained a s both
versions (a league option
goaltenders, Wexford's
as opposed to a one -point
Tony Bianchi and
kicking convert).
Trenton's Dave Burnett,
Some chalk talk by Tedd
were able to hold each
Sommerville and his
team's sharpshooters at
coachina crew seemed to
bay.
do the Dick as both the
Duo Park had scored
Spartans' offense and
Wexford's first ggoal as he
defense seemed to come
put in a power 4y marker
alive in the second half.
with less than sic minutes
Robbie Edwards got
kit in the second period.
things going in the thud
Wexford, now sitting tied
quarter as he took a swing
from
for third place with Henry
Carr, who are 3-1-1 will
pass quarterback
Greg lannarilli, on a faked
get
three chances in the next
field goal attempt. and pro-
three days to up their place
ceeded to scamper 30 yards
in the stn
into the end zone.
On the 25th they visit the
Allison came on to kick
Bramalea Blues and on the
the two-point convert to
29th make a road trip to
leave the Spartans one
Peterborough for a match
point from a tie, all they
against the 1-5 Trentway
Would need to claim the
Wagar Roadrunners.
championship. Sandwiched between
Nearing the end of the those games is a home con -
game, Scams started test against the Kingston
a drive from within their Voyageurs on the 27th.
own territory and marched Game time is 7:15 at Scar -
all the way down to the two boro Arena.
yard cane However, when On The Lanes
running back George
Georgk*oulos was hit for a
three yard loss to push the
ball back to the five and
Scarborough could not ad-
vance it any further. Som-
merville decided that the
best option would be to go
to Allison for the field goal.
It turned out to be a wise
choice.
Allison's boot sent the
whole team into a wild
frenzy both on the field and
on the sidelines as Redskin
players watched in dismay
and disbelief.
For Sommerville it is his
fifth chain ionship, having
won five fiitles in Ontario
while part of the Midget
( Major) league. In Ontano,
his players had to keep
under a weight maximum
but as mentioned before.
the Empire State League
does not have any weight
restrictions, only age.
Although Scarborough
was only able to put 14
Kon the sheet, they,
had some excellent in-
dividual performances
amonngg the ranks.
Starring quarterback
Greg Iannarilli (11 for
22-164 yards), running back
Robbie Edwards (7 Tor 26
on theround. 4 for 81 on
the pass, offensive end Ian
Allison ( 2 for 26 on the
ppaass), and running back
Georgi901)oulo- (22 carries
for 111 yards on the
foground) had excellent per-
rmances.
Congratulations again to
head coach Tedd Sommer-
ville plus the following
assistant coaches for their
fine effort: Ross Rennie
(defensive co-ordinator),
by M. Lott
Leaders of the 5 Pin Bowl-
ing community from all
across Ontario will con-
vene in Toronto next month
to salute three key con-
tributors to growth pro -
ci
ty and popularity of
their sport and ui . try.
The 13th annual awards
dinner for the builders of
the bowli industry, is
scheduled or 6 p.m. Sat.
Nov. 9th at the Toronto
Hilton Harbour Castle.
The tribute to Walter
Valentan of Scarborough,
the principal honouree,
who is adminstrator of the
bowling proprietors'
association and of the On-
tario division of the Na-
tional Youth Bowling Coun-
cil, will recognize a career
spanning 30 years.
The Ontario 5 Pin
Bowlers' Association, co-
sponsor will also pay
tribute io Clive Minto of
Toronto, president and
chief executive officer of
Pepsi-Cola Canada Ltd., in
recognition of the com-
pany's sponsorship for
more than 20 years of the
annual "Pepsi Challenge".
The Bowling Proprietors'
Association o� Ontario, also
a co-sponsor, will pay
tribute to William
Sutherland of Oakville
Regional Vice -President
Brunswick International
(Canada) Ltd., a 38 year
employee and executive of
the U.S. based Brunswick
Corporation, who
throughout his career has
`leen a booster of the uni-
Wed. (kt. 23, 19116 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
Results as of Oct. 10 to Oct.
16
NOVICE
The Royal Bank 4
Three Little Pi 3
D. George 4 ; J. Osborne 3
Magicuts 4
Chapman Builder's Sup -
�lies 1
. Scott2 D. Woods, A.
Palalas � 111. Ramotar
NOVICE 8
Regent Inc. 4
ofyymmark Crates 2
S. 9rmour, M. Quinn, A.
Haynes S. Quinn • R.
Brancaio, J. Carruthers
St. Hubert Bar -B -Q 7
Highland Farms 7
D. Whitlock 5, S. Nowlan, S.
Benzie ; B. Tebo 2, D.
MIS uza 3 G Donaldson 2
Gulf Home Comfort 9
Alex Irvine Chev o
R. Magnante, N. Scott 3, D.
McKinnon 2, S.O. L.
Pietropoulos (G)
Golden Mile Chev 3
Real McCoy's 1
D.
oposB. McGill 2 ; S.
Bill's Bu7Ls 6
Art's Cardinals 0
C. Jensen 3 J. Clarke 2 S.
Weekes, S.d. J. Harris tG►
ATOM
DcDuff Const 6
National Gym 1
M. Stringer 3, D. Dagenais,
S. Tsems, J. Hillier ; C.
Rennie
Orlando's Raiders 6
Carosi Const 4
S. Morkotinis, G. Tempen
2 K. Werneth, P. Shin, D.
i�eynolds ; M. Rowsell, P.
Adna D. Markwell,
. tiallanttyne
MINOR PEEWEE
er's Jewellers 4
Griffiths Flyers 2
CM Madden ; T. Duggan, J.
Scar. Town Texaco 4
Ellis Flowers 2
L. Fagel 2 K. Jackson, M.
A. peau C.
PEEWEE
Dor-O-Matic 2
Laven Products 2
M. Pikkk 2 ; B. McLeish, K.
Scar. Town Dodge 4
Marvin Starr Pont. 3
J. Katsaras, N. Colana;eb.
T. Whealy 2 ; J. Lauder 2,
J. Harnett
MINOR BANTAM
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5
Midas On Markham 1
W. O'Neill, A. Harrison, D.
Takata 2, P. English , G.
Brown
Modern Paving11
Dunn's Raiders 2
D. Murdoch 3, B. Janes 2.
quely V
angame of 5
Sat. morning,
volunteer executives of the
Bowling Associations
across Ontario will com
Pete in the Walkers'
Special Old Association Ex-
ecutives' Championships
with the weekend winding
up on Sun. Nov. loth, when
Holiday Inn East hosts the
1965 Semi -Annual General
Meeting of the Ontario 5
Pin Bowlers' Association.
Anyone wishing to attend
the industry droner may
call 293-4500 or 4964190 to
arrange for tickets.
J. Dalakis 3 J. Galluzzo, P.
Hillier 2 ; D. Cotnam, B.
McGill
BANTAM
Mr. Transmission 3
Mag�cuts 1
D. Schulte, G. Dinneen, J.
Olesinski• C. Dixon
West Hill kinsmen 4
Bob Johnston Chev 3
P. Nicholls 3, K. Marshall ;
A. M y 2, H. Vaari
MIDG T
Trans City Electric 6
Anderson Esso 3
S. Kouleas 3, G. Abdee, A.
Newman B. Morran - B.
Carey 1V)'. Sterling, K. to
Thornier & Brown 5
Hoult Helliwell 5
B. Herdsman, R. Ainley, D.
Lloyd, S. Brown, K.
Onyskiw • A. Mintsinikas,
M. Howey 2,'D. O'Leary,
M. Robertson
S.W. Flemmmqg Jets 2
MCS Internai.onal 1
P. Pickering, M. Haughey ;
M. Gibson
Mardi Gras Florists 6
City Buick Pont 4
J. Chappell 3 J. Knapman
2 G. Day ; �. Davidson 3,
.)' Gale
Aprile Lanes Youth League
)EVEEuW a Gorman
HIGH DOUBLE
S. Gordon 258, D. Pike 210,
M. Deline 187, B. Bryson
176, K. Styles 164 I. Scott
162, S. Ball 162, 1VI. Smiley
161.
HIGH SINGLE
S. Gordon 142, M. Deline
111 D. Pike 111, S. Ball 103,
B. )yy 101, I. Scott 96,
BANTAM
HIGH TRIPLE
K. Pinto 474, C. Harrison
439, J. Gordon 436, M. Har-
rison 434, J. Harrison 393,
S. Styles 390.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Pinto 193, D. McIntyre
176• M. Harrison 164, C.
Harrison 159, J. Harrison
1JU1�lI. Gordon
rdon 152.
HIGH TRIPLE
A. Salva 613, B. Duval 599,
S. Henderson y5550, K. Brown
539 K. In
HIGH SINGLE a 516.
B. Duval XR, K. Brown
262 S. Henderson 239, K.
Mclntyre 224, A. Salva 222.
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
R. Schofield 684, R. Hen-
drie 683, J. McDowell ti55,
T. Nolan 614, K. Gordon
HIGH SINGLE
R. Hendrie 326 J.
McDowell 278, T. ?Sohn
266, R. Schofield 249, K.
Gordon 245.
ER QUEST FOR SUBMISSIONS
SECONDARY EDUCATION STUDY COMMITTEE
The Scarborough Board of Education is committed to long-term planning and
m 9ular reviews of all aspects of the school system to ensure the most effective
program delivery for Scarborough students.
In accordance with the Planning Guide, 19851990, the Program Department. in
co-operation with the Student and Community Services Department, is now plan-
ning to study the organization and future directions of post -elementary schools in
Scarborough. A review is appropriate at this time because several forces have
influenced the organization of secondary education during the past three years.
These include Ontario Schools: Intermediate and Senior (the new high school
pmiculum), special education legislation, and changing enrolment patterns.
The administration of the Scarborough Board of Education has set up a
Secondary Education Study Committee to conduct the review. The following types
of Questions will be addressed:
• What type of school organization will provide the opportunity to offer the best
programs to serve the needs of our students?
• Basic. general, and advanced level courses should be offered in which types
of schools?
• Should Scarborough continue three different types of schools - collegiate,
occupational, and vocational - to best satisfy the needs of the greatest
number of students?
All individuals or groups in Scarborough who have a specific interest in this area
aro invited to make submissions to the Secondary Education Study Committee. It is
suggested that submissions be organized under the following headings:
1. Concerns (priority order)
2. Causes of the Concerns
3. Possible Realistic Solutions
4. Potential Pitfalls of various Solutions
5. Recommended Realistic Solutions
Submissions should be typed (if possible), clearly labelled. and addressed as
follows:
Secondary Education Study Committee
Mr. R. J. Goldring, Assistant Superintendent
Program Department, Level 2
Scarborough Board of Education
110 Borough Drive
Scarboough, Ontario 1111111 P 41416
Submissions must bereceived t17r November 15, 1985
Groups orindividuals send in a submission may also wish to make an oral
Presentation to the committee on THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1985. in Committee
Rooms 3 and 4 of the Education Centre. This should be clearly Indicated on the
submission.
SCARBOROUGH
�z
a BOARD OF EDUCATION
�. A Community Partner
MUSIC LESSL
J`► ONTARIO'S FINEST TEACHING INSTITUTION
��"33 1 c 11-• 1.
' r r
FOR BEST SELECTION OF TIMES AND DAYS
COME IN OR CALL NOW...
293-7739 `casMO
�fft•�o ," Cosmo School of Music
SCHOOL
""Ar="`' 19 Glen Wa"ord Or., Scarborough OF
Z�C S`
'...� S�►f` FORMERLY REVEU MUSIC CENTER MUSIC
Ln7'S OF FREE pARKZ,V(; � , !ti
J
Page 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 23, 19x.5
ssified ads can be accepted
CLASSIFIED ADSup to5p.m.Mondays cClaall 291=2583
ARTICLES ]HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EPERSONAL ICLEANING
CLEANING
FOR SALE SERVICES SERVICES
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
ply of Ngrncourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
ever%$ at just $4.010 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfulty
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page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engsge , a. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35. Scarborough. 291-
2983.
CAREERS
HOSPITAL CAREER Become
Hospital or Dental reception-
ist. Can earn 5300. per week.
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164 Danforth Ave.
at Brwdtriew stanon
466-8725
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion. repairs and sales Work
guaranteed 759 -8255
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11
SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE
Permanent part time staff required for licen-
ced school age program operating out of pub-
lic and separate schools in Scarborough and
East York.
Qualifications: experience working with
groups of children ages 6 to 9 years in a recrea-
tion or child care setting. Good in personal
skills, planning and management ability
required.
4 to 6 hours daily, before school, lunch and
after school, Monday to Friday, until June 27,
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for weekly newspapers
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For an interview call:
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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 pay cheque
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to:Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
Go Welcome Wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
I NEED
PROFESSIONAL
SALESPEOPLE
FOR METRO EAST
If you have the ability to
open new accounts, a
strong desire to make
money, and making 10.15
calls a day is your idea of
fun, then we have an exclu-
sive line of lighting pro-
ducts and an incentive pro-
gram that can turn you into
an independent ENERGY
SAVING CONSULTANT
with a bright future.
For more information
please send resume to:
Jack Jackson
Regional Sales Manager
DURO-TEST
ELECTRIC LTD.
419 Attwell Drive
Rexdale, Ontario
M9W 5W5
416-675-1623
DRIVER required with small
car for light delivery. 439-
1842.
X -Ray
Technologist
Part Time
Evening
Prion 281-4167
CHRISTMAS
Help needed for Canadian National
Electrical Appliance no experience
necessary Salary $165 part-time.
SW full-time students welcome
Cal East York 663.7720.
Scarboro 297-5091
Don Md Is 6411243
STUDENTS Needed to do
part-time office work. Even-
ings and Saturday. Call 297-
5093. No experience
necessary.
----------------------- _ —
ELECTRICIANS, Apprentices
On. lic.. project sites Scar-
boro & Holland landing. 299-
0770 -
PART TIME receptionist re-
quired Saturday A.M. also
for holiday relief, typing.
Agincourt area 293-3091.
---..... —........ � __.--...............
REQUIRE sales people, day
or evening work, hourly
wage. 439-1842
'^
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHM ABOUT
YWR NEW
COMMUNITY?
call) Judi Watkin
V�.Piii►l���rl�Ul�•
Phare 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
-cmrnU-!ty ,ref^rmattnn
Something Exciting
Is Happening!
Take advantage of an oppor-
tunity to help people control
their weight, feel better, and
eam money fast. Market a
unique line of herbal nutri-
tion products. 222-1495.
-------- ----------------------------------------
TRUCKING
CAREERS
A Career In Trucking
Transport drivers needed Now Is
the time to train for your class
"A" License For pre-screening
interview and job piacernent infor-
mation contact Mery Om's Trans-
port Dever Training. Brampton
1-500-265-1260
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training & placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7%
3546
.. -- ... .......
....
DISC JOCKEY
SERVICES
TROY MILLS Disc Jockey
Service. the personal D.J.
493.8616 any time.
---------- -- - ---- ---------_.._..----- --
VACATION
PROPERTIES
Beautiful lake shore lots
on Georgina Island
South shore of Lake Srmcoe Well
treed clean water 50 Mlles north of
Metro By Government lease Leases
ran about $900 per year. 10 or 20
VOWS
CaN 705637.1030
for Iotw of loft
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
TARKUS
Home Improvements
All types of remodelling.
F►se estimates
Gary
2848998
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Uc 81307
439-7644
REFINISHING To all types of
furniture, antiques & modern
home & shop service. Also
small repairs done. Free
estimates. Free pick up. Call
Phoenix, 261.2881 or 266-
5445
Speedy Floor Cleaning
Specializing in:
Complete janitorial service
Complete maintenance service
• PLAZAS
• FLOORS
• FACTORIES
• WINDOWS
• STORES
• HOMES
• OFFICES
• CARPET CLEANING
• BUILDINGS
• LANDSCAPING
• BANKS
• SNOW REMOVAL
Satisfaction Guaranteed
BONDED & INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
For more
Infon. stfon call
499-4103
SALES HELP E
LES HELP
HICKORY FARMS OF CANADA
Captain - Fall Clive
San fbrssnnd - FM and Part -tinea
Work some mornings, some afternoons and some
evenings during the Christmas season at Hickory Farms
Gift Centres. Scarborough Centre, Downtown Simpsons,
Cedarbrae, Towne & Countrye, Fairview Mall.
If you are an alert, outgoing individual with retail sates
management experience and would like a full time/part-
time position during the months Of October -December.
send a resume or call:
Hickory Farms of Canada
Attention: Mr. S. Kalsi
34 Futurity Gate, Unit 10,
Concord, Ont L4K 1 S6
669-6321
$59000
We supply you with $5,000 worth of products at
no cost to you. We pay you for delivery of
samples, picking up orders, and customer
service. Earn exceptional money for
Christmas. We train.
Solid Gold Publications
443-0814
SALESPERSONS
Commissioned salespersons required for
temporary, pre -Christmas direct selling of
packaged gift items. Must provide your own
transportation and will be expected to handle
cash.
Reply To:
MRS. JONES
757-8743
TELEMARKETING
SALES REP
A national distributor of
Computer Products is look-
ing for an ambitious, ag-
gressive telemarketing
sales rep.
Experience in the Compu-
ter/WP field and/or tele-
phone sales would be an
asset although training is
provided. You will be res-
ponsible for servicing an
existing customer base,
and developing new
business.
This is a permanent full
time inside sales position
offering a base salary,
commission and bonuses.
We are located in the
Warden/Steeles area.
Please call
Ms. Kidd
477.6930
HOUSE
FOR RENT
WEST HILL Six room house,
double garage, large lot.
$800.00.636.5511, 787.5958.
CRAFT SALE
CRAFT SALE
Sunday, Oct. 27TH
Noon- 5:30
Many different kinds of
crafts
35 Cherryhill Ave.
Gingerbread House Draw
NURSERY
& DAYCARE
iZSCHOOL
Often seen
on TV
Parents drive up to 120 miles a day
for this special program created by
noted educator social and
intellectual advancement, age 2 and
up All children read Remedial
P
rogram for school-age children.
Limit.24 children
447-5355
.a
—I_
„CLASSIFIED ADS .,„.,,.,wCemennial Rouge
�
recommend you make an
Continued From Page 8
VACATION VACATION
PROPERTIES FOR SALE1 E OPERTIES FOR SA
4
Fall Special
$4,900.00/$500.00 Down
$79.00 Monthly
Purchase your own serviced trail sites at
beautiful
Pinnacle Park
-Golden Sand Beaches
-Rolling Meadows
-Open Year Round
-1 hr from Toronto
292-1711
TV, RADIO
l y & HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
C.Y.O. Needs
Volunteers
The Catholic Youth
Organization is in need of
experienced vol nteers to
help organize and ad-
minister various hockey
associations within the
C.Y.O. hockey league.
Those interested can call
Joe at 920-23903 for more
details.
Anticipates In Excess
Of $3,000.000
Craig Riley is an-
ticipating sales in excess of
$3.000,000 in 1966 at Craig
Motors. a business he
began in Scarborough five
years ago at the age of 24.
He opened his fust used
car dealership in 1960 on
Old Kingston Rd. in West
Hill with a staff of two.
In Feb. 1983 be purchas-
ed property an Lawrence
Ave. at Kennedy Rd. and
opened a second successful
used car dealership. A
third one opened in West
Hill in 1964.
This September a Suzuki
dealership was granted to
him and he began his fust
new car dealership. He now
has a staff of about 2D.
Craig has always been an
entrepreneur. He bought
and sold cars and motor-
cycles to finance his educa-
tion. He graduated from
The message this week
came in music as we once
again enjoyed the
Methodist Chinese youth
choir. These young people
are here studying at high
school and early college
level, under the sponsor-
ship of the Methodist
Chinese Church. We
effort to hear them should
the occasion arise.
Following worship we
retired to our hall for a
friendly gathering over
lunch. The young people
mixed with our congrega-
tion as if they had known
each other all their lives.
A special thanks to the
United Church Women who
Wed. Oct. 23, 19t6 THE PEWS/POST Page I I
United Church
sponsored the occasion in
recognition of Year for
Youth, and to those who
assisted in preparation,
serving and clearing up as
well as in the contribution
of food.
Our next celebration is the
bazaar on Sat. Nov. 16th
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Everyone is working hard
on Christmas items, hand -
You Can Make The Difference
Are you a caring, sen-
sitive and fun loving person
who enjoys meeting new
people and has three hours
per week to share (day or
evening)?
If you are the type of per-
son who enjoys such ac-
tivities as swimming,
crafts, cards, music and
visiting programs, can
play a musical instrument,
drive a van or possess
other talents, you could
contribute to the friendly
laughter and enjoyable ex-
periences for those adults
and seniors who are social-
ly isolated due to long term
hospitalization.
The Therapeutic Recrea-
tion Service of the Scar-
borough General Hospital
the Ryerson business pro-
gram and was named to the
Dean's Honour List.
Always competitive he
raced in the same series as
Jacques Villeneuve in 1978
and 1979 and received his
black belt in karate in 196D.
He currently instructs
karate at Ryerson.
Craig is also community
minded. He supports
Motorsport racing and the
Pickering hockey house
league
and the Crockford Pavilion
is in urgent need of
volunteers to help with a
variety of programs which
provide the opportunity for
a stimulating, challenging
and enjoyable lifestyle
through leisure activities
and community involve-
ment.
If you would like to be a
part of the volunteer sup-
port group working with
this service, please call
Scarborough General
Hospital's Auxiliary Office
now at 438-2911, extension
680.
You can make the dif-
ference:
crafts, etc. and soon the
ovens will be full of
goodies. Luncheon and!or
tea will be available so plan
to stay awhile, visit and
browse.
Come the end of
November we must say
farewell to Mr. & Mrs.
Butler which is something
we would rather not do. In
the meantime the Board is
trying to arrange for a
suitable person to take over
and we wish them well in
this venture.
We are happy to report
our congregation appears
to be in good health at this
time and may this con-
tinue.
Remember next Sunday
our clocks go back to Stan-
dard Time and you can
have an extra hour's sleep.
See you at 11 a.m. E.S.T.
Scarborough Vocational Schools
Public Meetings
Wednesday, November 6,1985, 7:30 p.m.
Tabor Park Vocational School
959 Midland Ave.
Thursday, November 7,1985, 7:30 p.m.
Maplewood Vocational School
120 Galloway Rd.
Members of the public who are interested in the Scarborough Board of
Education's vocational programs are invited to attend the public meetings noted
above.
The Scarborough Board has recommended that Maplewood and Tabor Park
Vocational Schools be reviewed this year according to the Scarborough Secondary
School Closure Policy because of declining enrolment.
The purpose of these meetings is to present the Scarborough Secondary School
Closure Review Report. 1965-66, clarity the review process. and to answer any
questions members of the community might have.
Copies of the report are available at all Scarborough public high schools.
The meetings are being organized by the Board's Planning and Operations
Department (296.7550`
►''� ° = ICARROROUGH
~` s' BOARD OP EDUCATIOn
PC
ommunity Portnar
Turn your basement into a place for the kids and reclaim the upstairs for yourself
As the lamely grows up, the your unfinished hascmrl,t
house seems to get smaller cozy, quiet rec room, a pla,
There are lew rooms where you
can get away from it all. y"ou the kids tan call their own % bilk -
creed more space. %by not turn you reclaim your upstairs pe:nr
Be A Winner
Don't Drink and Drive
rover with attractive wood
panelling and your cosy new
family room is one step closer.
Ceiling easy to install
The last part of this do -It -
yourself project is the veiling. A
modern, suspended ceiling is
romenient, easy to install and
adds a touch of elegance to any
basement or tamily num. Ceil-
ing hoards such as Sonoflex.
made by Fiberglas Canada. as
well as Iueing aesthetically pleas-
ing, are made of dense, mtet-
umen glass fibre which soaks
up excessive noise. 1 he ceiling
boards are light weight, flex -
Ihie and built to bend Into
place 1 hes pop Into squares in
the suspended metal grid and
flatten out leaving them heauu-
tully Intact. the boards require
only two Inches of clearance
below the ceiling ho fists. They
afo urn a tine -year guarantee
Against warping and buckling
which makes them worry -turas
well As attractive.
1 -here. your new rec room i,
finished. A little time and effort.
well invested, has given you and
the whole family a comfortable
new hang space; a place where
growing children can enjoy
themselves while you relax In
bhs lul silence upstairs.
For more Intorrnahon. waste
IHF I-IBUR(ol •%S
I%F0R%1-kil0%CF%IRE
Suite 15W
til Bloor St H
loronto. Ontario '*15S _'` • 1
Leec ra f t
Professional interior and exterior paint and
varnish removal and refinishing.
Residential • Commerciale Marine
Anywhere in Southern Ontario
416-252-7578
1
REDUCES FUEL COSTS
LESS HOUSEHOLD DUST
CLEANER AIR FOR
' ALLERGY SUFFERERS
' AT A REASONABLE COST. WE WILL PROVIDE '
PROMPT PERSONALIZED SERVICE
' INCLUDING
• VACUUMING MAIN AIR DUCTS '
' ALL AIR REGISTERS
' COMPLETE CLEANING '
OF BLOWER CAN •
' MADISON SUPER VAC
SERVING THE METRO AREA 1
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL 1
�---- 224.5171 ----------------------$
An,, �ulrl.
Finishing a basement area to
tum it into a comfortable new
rec room isn't difficult. It's easy
and its fun. And it', a project In
which the whole tamlh_ ban
participate. Thetc are three
main areas to consider: the
walls, the floor and the ceiling.
The walls will probably need
more insulation. In most homes
the basement wa16 are not
insulated adequately, and
are a major source of heat loss.
..
Insulation should go up to the
ceiling joist and be covered with
a polyethylene vapor retarder
on the warm -in -winter side.
Once the insulation is in place.
As the lamely grows up, the your unfinished hascmrl,t
house seems to get smaller cozy, quiet rec room, a pla,
There are lew rooms where you
can get away from it all. y"ou the kids tan call their own % bilk -
creed more space. %by not turn you reclaim your upstairs pe:nr
Be A Winner
Don't Drink and Drive
rover with attractive wood
panelling and your cosy new
family room is one step closer.
Ceiling easy to install
The last part of this do -It -
yourself project is the veiling. A
modern, suspended ceiling is
romenient, easy to install and
adds a touch of elegance to any
basement or tamily num. Ceil-
ing hoards such as Sonoflex.
made by Fiberglas Canada. as
well as Iueing aesthetically pleas-
ing, are made of dense, mtet-
umen glass fibre which soaks
up excessive noise. 1 he ceiling
boards are light weight, flex -
Ihie and built to bend Into
place 1 hes pop Into squares in
the suspended metal grid and
flatten out leaving them heauu-
tully Intact. the boards require
only two Inches of clearance
below the ceiling ho fists. They
afo urn a tine -year guarantee
Against warping and buckling
which makes them worry -turas
well As attractive.
1 -here. your new rec room i,
finished. A little time and effort.
well invested, has given you and
the whole family a comfortable
new hang space; a place where
growing children can enjoy
themselves while you relax In
bhs lul silence upstairs.
For more Intorrnahon. waste
IHF I-IBUR(ol •%S
I%F0R%1-kil0%CF%IRE
Suite 15W
til Bloor St H
loronto. Ontario '*15S _'` • 1
Leec ra f t
Professional interior and exterior paint and
varnish removal and refinishing.
Residential • Commerciale Marine
Anywhere in Southern Ontario
416-252-7578
1
REDUCES FUEL COSTS
LESS HOUSEHOLD DUST
CLEANER AIR FOR
' ALLERGY SUFFERERS
' AT A REASONABLE COST. WE WILL PROVIDE '
PROMPT PERSONALIZED SERVICE
' INCLUDING
• VACUUMING MAIN AIR DUCTS '
' ALL AIR REGISTERS
' COMPLETE CLEANING '
OF BLOWER CAN •
' MADISON SUPER VAC
SERVING THE METRO AREA 1
FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL 1
�---- 224.5171 ----------------------$
Page 12 THE: POST Wed. Oct. ':!3, 1985
Here &
There In
' Pickering
by Diane Matheson
DOLPHINS
The Ajax Pickering Dolphins Football Club is looking for
young football players between the ages of 9 and 15. Prac-
tices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and
Sunday at 10 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Atom boys call Jack at
4198.0137 and Pee Wee boys call Grant at 839-7575.
Y -DAY CARE
The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the
Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc-
ed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base"
to meet the needs of working and: or single parents
throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.
WW 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro-
fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a
variety of activities including arts and crafts, games.
sports and special outings. Day care is available at
Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard,
Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering.
St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge
Public School Call $39-8011 for information.
HORSESHOES
The West Hill Horseshoe Club is looking for men and
women interested in playing horseshoes Beginners are
welcome, and there will be tournaments and trophies, etc.
For more information call Wayne at 839.2820.
INFORMATION COUNSELLORS
Volunteers are required to train as Information
Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to
respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser-
vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 bourn per
week, please call Noreen at 686-2661.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St.
Martin's Ar*lican Church on St. Martin's Dr welcome you
to their meetings. There is no mansbership fee. and
meetings begin at 8 p m
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone
volunteers Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon it involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661
OLDTiMERS HOCKEY
Pickering Oidtimers' Hockey needs players over 35 (over
for goalkeeper) . Call 839.5730 or 8393831
VOLUNTEER 0PP0RTUNITY
If you are an expert in any leisure activity then the Hugh
MacMillan Medical Centre needs you. Volunteers are re-
quired to work with disabled young people on a regular
part-time basis. For more Wor ation contact Ihborah at
425.6220 ext. $4.
FOLIES '85 - YESTERDAY - ONCE MORE
The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre proudly presents
its 7th Annul Cabaret. Tickets are $12 per person and this
POSTI L L
FLOOR FINISHING
• Basements • Patios,
• Driveway • Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Please ca!i
1.705-437-3043
I!all@
I
l�I
I
FOOD MARKET
iHwy. 2 Rouge Hills fust east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b.$1.79
Hinds lb. $2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
................................................................
includes a midnight buffet, a cash bar and dancing. The
show will be held at the Village Retirement Centre on
Valley Farm Road North in Pickering on Oct. 17, 18, 19, 25
and 26 and Nov. 1 and 2. Seniors can purchase tickets at $10
for the Thurs. Oct. 17th performance. Tickets will be on sale
Sept. 23rd. Phone the box office for a reservation: 839-9481.
GYMNASTIC DANCE
The Pickering Aerials Gynmastic Club is holding its an-
nual dance at the West Shore Community Centre on Sat.
Nov. 23rd from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $9 which in-
cludes a buffet dinner, door prizes, spot dances, a D.J. and
lots of fun. Tickets are available from Marg Armstrong,
831-3056, Sandy Gloster - 839-5260, Jim Peneyead - 282-7750
or you can pick them up at the Gym Centre on Highway 2.
CHESS?
Are you interested in playing chess in the Pickering/Ajax
area? Please send your day/night and meeting time
preferences along with personal information to Picker-
ing/Ajax Chess Club, c/o 836 ?ator Ave. Pickering, LIW
I Y I - Make your move now!
MONTREALLERS ANYONE
Calling all Montreallers! On Fri. Oct. 24th. 2000 former
Montreallers are expected to gather at the 2nd Annual Mon-
treallers' Gala at Toronto's Roy Thomson Hall. Tickets are
$Z each. Reception starts at 7 p.m. For tickets and more in-
formation, call 9¢3-0759. I
AERIALS GYMNASTICS
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastics Club is now accepting
mail -in registrations for the fall program at P. O. Box 681,
Pickering, Ontario L1V 313. For fees and times see the
recreation department newsletter. Register in person at 474
Kingston Rd. For more information call 831-3056.
FALL FASHION FUNDRAISER
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Chub and Tops 'n
Trends Fashions present and evening of fashion, showing
an assortment of leisure wear, sleepwear, jumpsuits and
tracksuits, gift ideas and fashions for men, women and
children. The time is Oct. 22nd at 7 p.m. at the Pickering
Recreation Centre meeting room Bring your friends, bring
your neighbours. bring your cash, cheque or visa and sup-
port the Pickering Aerials Gym Chub!
SOUTH PICKERING SENIORS
The seniors are holding a bazaar on Sat. Oct. 26 from 9
a.rn to t p rel. 7t the I-:ast Sturm e•uuuiwluit, ('ontro C.
Lirerpool Road South -Available wtu be home knitting. cab-
bage patch clothes, tea room, money tree and lots more -
something for everyone.
GARBAGE DUMP
A town hall meeting about the garbage durnp issues will
be held at the municipal offices on Thurs. Oct. 24 at 8 p.m.
The existing dump, its possible expansion and potential new
sites will be part of the discussion. U you have any quer.
tions. call Norah Stoner at 683-3589.
MUSICAL EVENING
St. Andrews' Presbyterian Church, Church St. N. in
Pickering Village presents an evening of music on Fri. Oct.
25th at 8 p.m. featuring soloist Joan Lowey-Chelbus and
other artists. Tickets are $3 each from either St. Andrews or
Pickering Village Pharmac%
ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
The Ajax-Picke nng One Parent Family Association of
Canada invites all single parrots to attend weekly Wednes-
day night meetings in the Ajax High School Library star-
ting at 8 p m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information.
HARVEST DANCE
The Pickering Museum Village Advisory Committee is
organizing a Harvest Dance to be held an Sat. Nov. 2nd at
the Pickering Recreation Complex in the West Salon from 8
p.m. until 1 a.m. The cost of tickets is $20 per couple and
this includes a buffet. You are encouraged to wear pioneer
costumes' For tickets call Mrs. B. O'Brian at 683-2760. ext.
8
STUDENTS GET A CHANCE TO EXPERIENCE IT FOR
THEMSELVES
Pickering Museum Village offers a unique and "custom
made" learning experience for students. With special em-
phasis on spontaneity and enjoyment. skilled guides will
help to interpret the lifestyle of the Village. Through a
hands-on approach the students will be encouraged to ask
questions and to participate in discussion about the early
settlers in this part of the Province.
Activities change with the elements and the season, but
most importantly with the needs of each group. The trip can
be geared to the students' heritage interests and cur-
riculum. and the Village buildings may be visited with a
special focus on a combination of the following themes: A
child's life: Foods of yesterday: The Museum through art.
Clothing and Shelter: Architecture: Archaeology:Crafts of
the early settlers; Plants in pioneer life: Families and
Neighbourhood: Communication and Transportation and
Pleasures and Pastimes.
School Tours commence in May of each year and run dur-
ing May. Juane, September and October, but bookings for
1986 can be made now by calling 683-2760 Ext. 277. The staff
can also help with suggested pre -visit program ideas to
ready students to take full advantage of the visit.
Visits are about two haus in length and begin at either
9:30 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. with cost per student $1. After the
tour of the village is over, why not stay awhile and take ad-
vantage of the large picnic area beside the woods and
stream, enjoy the recreation fields which can be used for
sports and games, or take a quiet nature walk adjacent to
the Museum grounds.
For teachers who like to carry out an inspection tour prior
to committing themselves to a school booking, call the staff
who will show you over the Village. The museum recreation
fields are a great place to hold a school picnic day, the
possibilities are endless and we guarantee you a warm
welcome
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITY DAY MON. OCT.28
The Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation has
planned a fun -filled day of activities for school children for
Mon. Oct. 28th., from 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. the East Shore Com-
munity Centre will open and the Youth Staff will run ac-
tivities such as games. arts & crafts and movies. All
children will be properly supervised, but should bring a
packed lunch - Drinks will be provided. Cost per child is
$7.50 and registrations will be taken at East Shore Com-
munity Centre on the 28th.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
This week, October 21-27,
thwhile and much needed
is Block Parent Week in
community effort. They
Ontario.
can use your help.
Block Parents is a
U you would like to learn
volunteer organization
more about the Block
established to provide safe
Parent Association in your
shelter for children who
area, why not give them a
find themselves in a
call? In most cases, they
dangerous or frightening
can be found in the white
situation.
pages of your telephone
As most of you would be
directory• or phone your
aware, members of the
local municipal office, or
association have a red and
my constituency office.
white window sign depic-
While I am on the topic of
ting an adult holding the
safety I would like to spend
hand of a child. When the
a few moments on the mat -
member is home, and
ter of safety during this
available to a child in need,
fall's hunting season.
the sign is placed in the
I know you will find it in -
window. Every participant
teresting to learn that the
in the organization has
Ontario Federation of
been screened by the local
Anglers and Hunters is con -
police force to ensure that a
vinced that fewer hunting
'safe house' for children
accidents will occur if
really is safe.
hunters wear either a
Membership has been
fluorescent orange jacket
growing since the associa-
and hat, or fasten a large
tion fust began but there
fluorescent orange patch
are still a number of com-
on their back, chest and
mtunities throughout the
head. If all Mounters were to
province which either do
follow this advice it is
not have a Block Parents'
estimated that hunting ac -
program or only have it in
cidentts would be reduced
some areas of the can-
by 75 percent.
manicy.
When carrying your rifle
As families move. gaps in
to and from the hunting site
the number of 'safe houses'
remember to ensure that is
occur. In some of our
is not loaded. This not only
newer cammtatities where
makes sense from a safety
the program has not yet
perspective. it's the law.
been introduced, the need
Enjoy the hunting season;
is particularly severe.
and do your part to help it
Block Parents is a won-
be a safe one.
From l - 3 p.m. there will be ptubbc skating at the Picker-
ing Recreation Canpiex at a
cost of $1.25. From i - 5 p.m.
there is also public swimming at the Pickering Recreation
Complex - Cost - Youth $1; Adult $1: and fairly $2.
GAI..A .ART At-(-nON
The Durham Region Family
YMCA will be holding its fifth
annual Gala Art ,Auction on
Fri Nov. Ist at the Oshawa
Holiday Inn. The preview will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the
auction commencing at 8 p.m.
Admission is $5, Wine &
Cheese will be served and there will also be a door prize.
Tickets are available at YMCA - Pickering Ajax, Suite
ISA. 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. or call 686.1828. or 8398011
. M
r � �
DAIRY DELICIOUS CASSEROLE
(Makes 4 or 5 servings)
3 cups (75OmL) uncooked medium noodles
1 pound (500g) ground beef
% cup (125mL) chopped green pepper
1 (14-ounce1398mL) can tomato sauce
1h teaspoon (2mL) dry oregano leaves
1 cup (25OmL) cottage cheese
1 cup (25OmL) shredded CANADIAN CHEDDAR
CHEESE
1/4 cup (50 mL) dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons (3OmL) finely -chopped green onions
1h teaspoon (2mL) salt
Cook noodles according to package directions; drain well.
Cook beef and green pepper in frypan until meat is browned;
drain off fat. Stir in tomato sauce and oregano. Heat until
simmering. In a small bowl mix cottage cheese, 1/2 cup
(125mL) of the Cheddar cheese, sour cream, green onions
and salt. Layer half of the noodles in ungreased 8 -inch (2L)
square baking dish or casserole. Spread cheese mixture
over all. Layer remaining noodles and top vAth meat mix-
ture. Sprinkle remaining 1/2 cup 125mL Cheddar cheese
over meat. Bake in preheated 350°F. (180''C) oven 30 to
35 minutes or until hot and bubbling. Let stand a few
minutes before serving.