HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_10_15MIDAS on MARKHAM
DUAL CONVERSIONS
Highperformance mufflers. Side pipes.
Custom pipebending.
t
YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS
762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton sq. 755.0523
• Markham a L+—Me439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
?-"-
+HELPS
WHEN
DISASTER
��STRIKES!
'Women's
Coffee
Hour
How to make a fantasy
"Candy House" by Jill
Smith will be the special
feature at the Ajax -
Pickering Christian
Women's morning coffee
hour Thurs. Oct. 23 at An-
nandale Golf and Curling
Club, Bayly and Church
Sts.. Pickering.
The guest speaker will be
Eleanor Lewis, New Fork
State model and former
cheerleader. Music will be
provided by Judy Reid of
Agincourt -
The coffee bour is from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and child
care is available. All ladies
are invited but reserva-
bons mutt be made before
Oct. 21 by calling Nell
Brunt at 839-3478 or Anne
Fairfull at 683-9475. Admis-
sion is $2.25.
Sewers For
Kingston Rd.
A resdution was passed
at last week's Town of
Pickering Council meeting
at the request of Equity
Developments that the
Town is willing to par-
ticipate in the cost of in-
stalling sanitary sewers on
Kingston Road from
Rosebank Road eastward
on condition that a cast
sharing agreement be
entered into by all benefit-
ting property owners.
Dunbarton
Commencement
Dunbarton High School
annual Commencement
will be held on Fri. Oct. 17
at 7:30 p.m. in the school
auditorium.
Is fitness important:•
Ask any body.
/I Jeep.
We wrote the book
,n a wheel drive
AGINCOURT MOTORS
uo
Sheppard at Brimley
293-3693
Vol. 16 No. 42
15t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
PICKERING
#so
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Classes in Wood Carving,
Oil Painting &
Jewellery Making
284.1171
Anderson
Wants To Be
Wed. Oct. is, 1980
RemElected
sf
li
Forsyth savours a tasty treat while watching
Tasty Treat Jean Henderson demonstrate apple paring.
Mellisa and her Grade 4 class from Richview Junior Public
School. in Etobicoke. were attending classes at Dickson's
At Hill School at Black Creek Pioneer Village.
Every weekend in October, from 2 to 4 p.m., costumed
Villagers demonstrate the autumn activities of apple
paring and drying, candle dipping and printing.
Black Creek Black Creek Pioneer Village. located at Jane Street and
Steeles Avenue, is open seven days a week from 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends.
All Candidates' Meetings
Toastmistress
Several all candidates meetings have been
Demonstration
scheduled so write down the date so you can at-
tend and her the candidates speak:
An invitation is extended
WARD 1
to all women who would
like to learn how to reach
Tuesday, October 28th 1980 Amberlea
their full potential by par -
Homeowners Association at Dunbarton High
ticipation in a self -
School; Wednesday, October 29th, 1980
development program
Westshore Community Association, Fairport
through membership
n
Beach Public School; Tuesday, November 4th,
intereducation
1980 Rosebank Ratepayers Association,
club.
Rosebank Road Public School.
The Pine Ridge
WARD 2
Toastmistress Club is
Monday, November 3rd, 1980 East Shore Com-
holding a demonstration
munity Association, East Shore Communit y
meeting on Wed' Oct. 22 at
Centre.
7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at
WARD 3
Harwood Secondary
School, Ajax.
Thursday, October 30th, 1980, Greenwood
The purpose of the club is
Ratepayers Association, Greenwood Communi-
to provide an opportunity
ty Centre; Wednesday, November 5th, 1980
to develop leadership
Glengrove & Village East Community Associa-
skills, increase com-
tion at the Municipal Building, Brock and
municative ability, learn
efficient organization
Highway no. 2.
techniques and build self-
confidence.
By Mary Zecchino
`la%or Jack Anderson officia,!% anrou:iced
on Friday that he would be running for re-
election for a third term as 'Mayor.
"I have been on Council for nine years, three
as Mayor. During this time I have represented
the municipality at the region on various key
committees and 1 feel this gives me the kind of
experience that the voters are looking for,"
said Mayor Anderson.
He added that in the past he has let it be know
that he would not run for re-election but return
to private life. "But," said Mayor Anderson, "I
feel the town needs the kind of honest leader-
ship and guidance that I have been able to pro-
vide in the past".
He added that he has recently been under a
lot of pressure to run and, "I am convinced that
the Town of Pickering has a brit and pro-
sperous future and I am firmly o the opinion
that the guidance I have provided during my
years in office as your mayor and regional
councillor will ensure the continuance of the
growth we have experienced in the last
decade."
In reply to questions about innuendos made
about the town by another Councillor when he
announced his candidacy for mayor, Mayor
Anderson replied, "There has been no conces-
sions that have ever been given by the town to
any developer relaxing our existing policies."
Mayor Anderson pointed out that during his
term on council there has been relatively no tax
increased and any increases were for services
provided by either the board of education or
regional government.
"In fact, said Mayor Anderson, "in 1980 there
has been an decrease of $16 per household on a
$20,000 assessment on the town's portion of the
property taxes."
When asked what direction he feels the town
should go, Mayor Anderson said he would like
the community become a live -work community
recognizing that the industrial components that
would need to be brought in the area would have
to be very large, but felt they would be working
towards this goal."
In his press release Mayor Anderson pointed
out that there has been careful and planned
growth in Pickering and that the development
of new neighbourhoods were second to none in
the greater metro area.
Careful budgeting has provided for the order-
ly growth of many recreation facilities, as well
as new libraries and a new fire hall, he
declared.
0
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 15. 1980
Opinion
a page for expression for you and us
Give Approval
Scarborough Council should give fast approval for the pro-
posal by the Haughton Group of Companies to build an $85
million hotel and office complex on the north-east corner of
Highway 401 and McCowan Rd.
The proposed Baton -Haughton Centre includes a 21 storey
hotel with 350 guest rooms, banquet and conference
facilities, a roof -top restaurant and a health club. Three
11 -storey office towers connected by two lower, pyramid -
shaped buildings would be added together with a two-level
shopping mall and underground parking for 1000 cars.
The Haughton Group is mostly owned by Baton Broad-
casting, a company controlled by the Bassett and Eaton
families, and as Joe DeKort, alderman for ward 12, says,
with these people as developers it should come off for sure.
Council has been waiting for some time to hear from the
developer who is supposed to be building a hotel and office
complex in the town centre, but nothing has materialized.
Scarborough needs commercial assessment to balance off
its growing tax costs and Metro Toronto is urgently in need
of hotel accommodation. This extra competition should en-
courage the towrt centre developers to come up with
something positive.
The only problem to the scheme is the one of traffic. Many
Scarborough residents are worrying about the future,
especially around the McCowan Rd. corridor. Residents
immediately around this latest proposal may wish to en-
sure that traffic is not flowing down their residential
streets, but can adequately go to and from the 401 and up
and down McCowan Rd. McCowan Rd. north from 4o1
already needs widening and this part of the proposal should
receive consideration.
M � �
Tenancy Report
The first annual report of the Residential Tenancy Com-
mission has been released by Ontario Minister of Consumer
and Commercial Relations Frank Drea.
The report covers the operations of the Commission from
its inception in September. 1979 to the end of the govern-
ment's fiscal year on March 31, 1980.
The Commission introduced two new areas into the rent
review process: whole building review and mediation.
Whole building review is a method of reviewing the rents
for all the units in a residential complex at one time. Under
the old Residential Premises Rent Review Act a landlord
submitted applications only for those units for which he
required an increase greater than six percent. This resulted
in several hearings for the same building during one year.
The new review procedure requires any landlord who
requests an increase over six percent on any unit to file an
application for the whole building. The rents for all the units
are then determined at the same hearing.
From September, 1979 to %larch 31. 1990 the Commission
conducted 609 whole building reviews and set rent levels for
19.469 units or two percent of the total number of units under
rent control.
There are an estimated 1.5 million rental units in Ontario
of which 960.000 are under rent control.
The new legislation also includes a provision which has
allowed the Commission to balance rents between similar
units in the same building. Other new provisions apply to
mediation of rent review disputes and a revised appeal
process.
The Residential Tenancies Act limits rent increases to six
percent unless a landlord receives approval from the
Commission for a higher increase. Increases above six
percent can be granted if an examination of the landlord's
costs of operation and rental revenues shows that a larger
increase is justified.
In its first year of operation the Commission granted an
average rent increase of 10.7 percent. This figure
represents only the average increase awarded on those
units where landlords had applied for rent increases in
excess of six percent.
A tenant can also challenge a proposed increase of less
than six percent under the new legislation. The annual
report indicates that the Commission received 563 ap-
plications for review of rent increases from tenants from
September, 1979 to March 31. 1980.
Out of the 563 applications filed by tenants to dispute
proposed rent increases, the report indicates that 140 were
resolved by mediation and 37 were resolved after a hearing.
Reductions in proposed rent increases following either
process averaged 526.02 per month in 37 cases.
A further 430 applications were received from tenants
requesting rebates of rent increases already charged which
newsPICKEO S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address. Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1 364
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino. Gord Ashberry, Bill Watt
Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson
SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier
15¢ per copy
Mayor Gtc, Harris la.. A,tr per c:,:c "re
this newspaper W)h «u urn. A:*,'- a piaque
memnorate 30 %ean of pubitshing a newspaper ;r. kar-
bor'ough.
The reception held in the mayor's office included a small
number of guests including . above i Irene Watson, Bob's
wife and partner in business, Bruce Watson, their son, Con-
troller
oo-troller Jovice Trimmer. and Aldermen Shirley_ Eidt,
Maureen Prinsloo and Fred Bland.
� nen Mr. Natsor.'o pL-`.,......
known as the "Agir,cour: and \ortt
quently it evolved into a separate "Agincourt Ne -,+s
"Wexford News" and "Don Milis News''. When the Wex-
ford post office was eliminated. he renamed his paper in the
middle of Scarborough. the ''Scarborough News".
later the Don Mills News became the "North York dews.'
and in 1966 he started the "West Hill News" and in 1967 the
"Pickering Past" was inaugurated.
Need Wage Board For Civil Servants
The recent impasse between the Public Service Alliance of
Canada's clerical unit and the Government of Canada
would have been removed if civil service wages were set by
a Wage Board, according to the Director of the Vancouver -
Fraser Insstitute.
Dr. Michael Walker, citing a study released at an Institute
meeting in Montreal, said that ". . the only hope for a
realistic approach to wage setting in the public service is to
eliminate strikes over compensation. Strikes over wages
should not be permitted in activities which are conducted
by the public sector because of their allegedly essential
nature. Permitting strikes for pay in these monopolized ser-
vices provides government sector unions with the power to
hold up the public for ransom - a power which unions in the
pnvate sector do not possess. Having given public sector
unions the power to pursue their interests in this way, we
should not be surprised to find they use it. Moreover, we
should clearly recognize that the source of the problem is
not the rapacious behaviour of the unions but the faulty
legislation which fails to protect the public interest,"
Walker said. "recent developments strongly suggest that
Red Cross And UW
Your donation to the United Way is an investment in
tomorrow. Red Cross in Metro and United Way are in a fund
raising partnership - a partnership that can affect the lives
of many Torontonian's who rely on Red Crass for
assistance. It is this financial relationship that allows Red
Cross to deliver its services to the community.
There are 16 services that Metro Red Cross offers to the
public. Two of these are Emergency Services and CORPS.
Through Emergency Services, Red Crass volunteers pro-
vide immediate assistance in disasters, for example last
years Mississauga emergency. It is tluough United Way
dollars that volunteers and staff are trained providing them
with the capability to respond to the emergency immediate-
ly. This response allowed for the provision of food and
blankets to families, the manning of evacuation centres,
location of families who became separated and working
closely with the Peel Regional Police.
Red Cross uniformed volunteers. CORPS detachments
undertake such services as transporting handicapped per-
sons, verterans and seniors to medical appointments,
therapy or on outings. They assist with '.Meals on Wheels
and aid in the transportation of blood to Mount Sinai
hospital for research in mental retardation. CORPS ser-
vices plays an integral part in Metro's emergency services
response teams.
A successful United Way campaign is essential to Red
Cross' ability to serve the community. No other organiza-
tion has more to give to the community than the Red Cross,
with its volunteer resources, its variety of programs, its
human interest potential, and its history of services to the
community of Toronto.
You can invest in the United Way, and the Red Cross in
Metro and help strengthen the partnership and assure us of
a tomorrow.
appeared to be in excess of that allowed by the legislation.
Of the 430 tenant rebate applications received 160 were
resolved through mediation and 62 were dealt with at
hearings. Rebates averaging $219.99 were achieved in 176 of
the cases.
we have to make basic changes in legislation and one very
promising change would be the establishment of a Wage
Board."
Tote idea of a Wage Board emerges from a study "Unions
and the Public Interest - Collective Bargaining in the
Government Sector" by Simon Fraser University Pro-
fessor. Sandra Christensen. In the study released recently,
Christensen finds that wage determination in the public
sector should be based on the "prevailing wage principle".
That is, public sector pay should be determined on the basis
of wages in the private sector.
"'fine maintenance of parity is important for reasons of
equity. efficiency. and macroeconomic stability." says
Christensen. However, "pay bargaunng in the public sector
replaces the parity principle with the principle of more pay
to those with more power, and this virtually assures the ap-
pearance of a pay premium to public sector employees.
Under present arrangements, there is no effective way for
the public to influence public sector settlements .. so as to
achieve and maintain parity with the private sector. The
pay -setting board is intended to create an institutional ar-
rangement whereby the public interest in publiclprivate
parity could be better saved than it is at present."
Christensen's Wage Board would operate an an indepen-
dent, judicial -type body with members having tenure
sinndar to Supreme Court judges. They would set wages on
the basis of comparability with the private sector but would
be influenced by applications for, and vacancies in, public
sector jobs. Although the implementation of the Board
would mean no more pay strikes for public employees,
Christensen maintains that the system would be in the in-
terest of public sector employees.
In the first place, strkes. over non -compensation issues - or,
as Christensen puts it. strikes to "right a wrong" - would
still be permitted. Secondly, and most importantly, the
establishment of a pay board would remove public sector
pay from the political arena. According to Christensen, this
would be to the advantage of public employees because -- . .
there is evidence that whenever governments are forced to
economize, one target is public sector pay scales regardless
of the dictates of private sector comparability. A Wage
Board would not only protect the taxpayer from excessive
gains by public employees, it would also protect public
employees from inappropriate measures taken against
them by the government during periods of public sector
belt -tightening. "
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Wed. Oct. 15,1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
Board Ratifies Secondary Settlement
mo
Rev. William c. Davis,
of a proposed settlement
settlement include salary
and a 8.99 percent increase
cipals will move from
C
_0
Chairman of the Scar-
borough Board Educa-
for secondaryteachers
increases of 9.7 percent in
in the second year. These
y
$41,503 in 1979-80 to $15,315
Howard Allen 335 Maria
of
recommended last week by
the 1980-81 school year and
increases do not include the
in 198451 and $19,388 in
Robert Hendrie 2%,
Petrou 223.
tion, announced the Scar-
provincial mediator On-
a further 9.8 percent during
normal increments to
1961-82.
will be offering a program
IVy
borough Board of Educa-
tario Mancini.
the 1981-82 school year for
which teachers are entitled
training on apparatus and
call the recreation office at
ate interested in advancing
tion has ratified the terms
The terms of the proposed
Scarborough's 2,000 recon-
by their experience and
Benefit provisions in the
editions, the care and
Program at Fairview
preservation of books, the
Library, 35 Fairview Mall
dary teachers.
qualifications.
proposed settlement in-
Mills Road.
C
The program which meets
Other provisions contain-
Average salaries for
elude an increase eye
branch for this free pro -
9:30 p.m., discusses the an-
gram.
School
ed in the settlemtn include
classroom teachers will go
glasses allowance and an
tended to all Past grin
from 7 to 10 p.m.
cipals, teachers, sdtdents
spruce, tamarack, Labrador tea, orchids and iaSectivorous
an 8.79 percent increase for
from $27,450 in 1979-80 to
increase in group life in -
meet old friends and just
Avon Public School, 171
reminisce. Refreshments
Avondale Ave.,
will be served.
*Can be cut to fit any size
principals in the first year
$30,689 in 1980-81 and
surance coverage from
of a two-year agreement
$34,196 in 1961-82. Prin-
$100,000 to $120,000.
N
Aprile Lanes Bowling
Scores
by Audrey Gorman
PEEWEES
HIGH DOUBLE
Sean Kosticin 249, Thomas
Roberts 221 Jamie Pollard
214,,Nkhael McDowell 211,
Wayne Redman
BANTAMS 182.
HIGH DOUBLES
Jimmy Jamieson 408
Peter Soliman 270, Rict=
Hawkes 256 Darren Crane
252 Brent b atpentier 244,
Arnirev r Sana 24488, Jennifer
JUNIORS
HIGH TRIPLE
Robert Hendrie 624, Lee
Charpentier 605, Marilyn
Croucher 567, Diane
Holman 563, Tim Smith 553,
nSORS 544.
HIGH TRIPLE
Howard Allen 733, Maria
Uhrig 624, Suzanne Libertyy
622 David Greenwood 615.
Catty Carefoote 612, Norm
Vincent 608.
PEEWEES
S LES
Thomas Roberts 156,
Jamie Pollard 136, Sean
Kosticin 135. Michael
McDowell 109, Wayne Reel-
man 94.
ATUPMONN0
BANTAMS
Marilyn Croucher 233,
HIGH SINGLES
Diane Holman 228 Lee
Jimmy Jamieson 208
Charpentier 240, )Karen
Peter Soliman 138, Richard
Willis 225.
Hawkes 142, Darren Crane
SENIORS
135, Jennifer Luno 134, An-
HIGH SINGLES
drew Salna 131, Brent
Howard Allen 335 Maria
J�tier 131.
Uhri 285, Susan lireward
RS
255, Cathy Carefoote 225,
HIGH SINGLES
Norm Vincent 225, John
Robert Hendrie 2%,
Petrou 223.
Gymnastic Apparatus Class
The Scarborough Recrea-
their skills.
tion and Parks Department
Classes will be held at
will be offering a program
Woburn Collegiate beginn-
for teenagers and adults
ing Mon. Oct. 20 from 7:30
who have had previous
to9:30p.m.
Foor further information
training on apparatus and
call the recreation office at
ate interested in advancing
2%-7411.
A Novel Collection
Our Canadians Collection
tiquaritun book trade, fust
presents a Book Collecting
editions, the care and
Program at Fairview
preservation of books, the
Library, 35 Fairview Mall
identification and elevation
Drive, just east of Don
of rare books and Cana -
Mills Road.
diana.
The program which meets
Mondays. September 22, to
Please pre -register at the
November 17, from 7:30 to
branch for this free pro -
9:30 p.m., discusses the an-
gram.
School
Closing
A warm welcorne is ex-
Willowdale, on Fri. Oct. 17
tended to all Past grin
from 7 to 10 p.m.
cipals, teachers, sdtdents
spruce, tamarack, Labrador tea, orchids and iaSectivorous
and parents to attend the
Take a tour of the school,
official closing of Glen
meet old friends and just
Avon Public School, 171
reminisce. Refreshments
Avondale Ave.,
will be served.
NimChieis,MeacalOffimsofHealtl�, Orgins of Peat
O
� C
iW-10
Munlapal Planners.
by Ron Reid. Federation of Ontario Naturalists
Most think
of us of peat mass only as a soil conditioner for
_^
our gardens. Now energy experts are taking a second look
Register now to attend a conference entitled EmergencI
at one of its ancient uses - as a source of fuel for hat or
electricity. Botharc based «i the creati«>a frau a
DECORATOR
special kind of living soil.
SLIDING DOOR KITS
Preparedness for the Eighties. This important confer-
Peat is extracted from bogs, which are special wetlands
BY ACME TRACK
ence will deal with practical issues facing all those involved in
usuallyformed in small
ori
vegetation starts at the edge of such a lake and gradually
'aur ruI yet rnOosti
lo,cn
emergency planning in government and industry.
extends across the surface of the water, forming a floating
mat. If you walk across a "quaking bog" at this stage, you
and
storage n" -d% suur c and
_
Issues to be covered include the nature of emergencies
might think your legs are rubber, e mat trembles an
bbfor the
bounces with every Step.
}—
and the capabilities of response; the role of the local
and the responsibility of elected officials.
Over the centuries, dad plant materials form an organic
layer on the lake bottom and attached to the mat. Because
this layer is kept constantly wet, it cannot be reached by
oxygen, and its rate of decomposition is A thick
N
emergency planner
very slow.
f_
The Mississauga train derailment will be used as
mattress of pat is eventually formed, to be changed only if
drier conditions prevail and decay begins.
an example of the sort of emergency for which you must be
A bog is a living history lesson, for the climate of centuries
past is reflected in its pat. Bright -coloured layers, rich in
the remains of water indicate a of flooding
T
� ; . '
plants, period
.4
prepared.
and a cool wet climate. Dark, decomposed peat shows few==
Emergency Preparedness for the Eighties.
plant remains, since warmer drier summers during its
formation allowed oxidation and decay. Another historical;
T, ;
November 1649,1980, at the Harbour Castle Hilton, Toronto.
indicator locked in the layers of peat is preserved pollen,
which can be examined to identify the kind of vegetation
To register, phone (416) 961-6505. Telex 06-986766.
growing °its accumt'�� f°�o�� smatter,
r kit
, kr`- top and ase wur Ibottoiding motrick,
Ask for Emergency Conference Secretariat Address is:
you would
think a bog should be rich in nutrients. But those nutrients
are lacked up in the peat, leading to the creation of typicaDy
into positron
t Press ort rshed metal
Emergency Conference Conference Secretariat 112 St Clair
g cy . 4
acid environment with specialized vegetation. While
bags in Ontario,
risme to edtte, or panels
edge-, o
IianK doors
r
Suite 303 Toronto Ontario M4V 2Y3.
are relatively rare southern tjeir
vegetation is much more characteristic of the north: black
l se your choice of prefinished
Ave. West, s
spruce, tamarack, Labrador tea, orchids and iaSectivorous
panels or paint and wall paper.
plants. This northern flavour does much to add interest to
'Fast easy installation,
our southern wetlands.
*No special tools required!
*Can be cut to fit any size
Please note —the date for this Conference is
November 16-19,1980 at the Harbour Castle
Hilton, Toronto, not October as printed in last
week's advertisement.
Sponsored by the Ontario Government
and the Association of Municipalities of Ontario.
Peter's Custom
Skate Sharpening
(McGregor Arena)
All Hockey Skates $1.25
HOURS: Saturday dr Sunday - 6:30 a.m. to 4,00 p.m.
- 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday - 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
opening!
M=
Acmetiack Limited
See our display at leading
home centres and building
supply dealer% in your area.
Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1980
M�VA\A4
D!1ALRYJ
Co
WED. OCT. 15
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Ontario Realty Association, 99 Duncan Mill Rd., North York.
7 to 9 p.m. • AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 p.m.EUCHRE NIGHT
The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are holding a
euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill.
Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m.EUCHRE
Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes
and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
THURS. OCT. 16
1:30 to 3 p.m: SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. and Dennett Dr. Tea is serv-
ed and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and
occasional outings. For pickup service call 293.7380.
7 to 9p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at
Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvalley
Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. Phone 694-1138
for an appointment.
7 to 9 p.m. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING
Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt
Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries
are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any pro-
blem -family or legal. For information call 494-6912.
SCARBOROUGH
THURS. OCT. 16
8 p.m. - PICTORIAL CONCERT
Ivan and Vera Widdifield, highly respected photographers
of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar-
borough Branch, are presenting a pictorial concert, where
music and slides are presented in a harmonious way, at
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmouni Rd. at Danforth Rd.
The public is invited and admission is free.
FRI. OCT. 17
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - CIVIC GARDEN CENTRE SALE
A sale of winter bouquets and house plants will be held at
the Civic Garden Centre, corner of Leslie and Lawrence Ave.
E. Everything is a bargain so come early for best buys. Lots
of free parking.
6 p.m. - AUCTION
Kaleidoscope 11, 1980, is being held at West Hill United
Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd. Preview
time is 6 p.m. auction begins at 7 p.m. There will be a bake
sale and refreshments. Come out and enjoy a great evening.
8 p.m. - COFFEE HOUSE
An evening of music and a place to meet new friends awaits
all young people at the Lighthouse Coffee House, 3250 Finch
Ave. E., Agincourt. Currently appearing is the group
'Christopher. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SAT. OCT. 18
9 to 11 a.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
WASHINGTON United Church Women are holding a rum-
mage sale in the auditorium of the church, Kingston Rd. and
Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome.
9:30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. All
donors are welcome. Blood is urgently needed.
10 a.m.THRIFT SALE
White elephant and home baking will be featured at the
thrift sale AT Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. e.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 12 noon - RUMMAGE SALE
Christ Church is holding its fall rummage sale in the Parish
Hall, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
ELECTION '80
November 10th
IS YOUR NAME
ON THE 1980
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS?
(Voters List)
It's Easy to Check!
See Below
Nonce is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Election Act, 1977 as
amended. I will post up in my office. on the 15th day of October. 1960, at 150 Borough Drive and
in at least two other conspicuous public places in the municipality, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all electors to examine such list and to take proceedings to correct any
errors or omiss ons .n or make deletions from the Inst in the prescribed forms which can be
obtained from the Clerk's Office and at the locations indicated below where revisions will take
mace
HOW DO YOU CHECK?
IT'S EASY
If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before November 10, 1980, a
Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the Borough of Scarborough any
time before October 23.1980 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner
or tenant or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in the
Public Utilities Commission Building, your local library and school, or visit the Clerk's
Office at 150 Borough Drive. phone 296-7285.
REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS:
Location
Clerk's Office. Civic Centre
150 Borough Drive
Clerk's Office, Civic Centre
150 Borough Drive
Albert Campbell Library
496 Birchmount Road
(Lounge Area)
Eglinton Square Library
50 Eglinton Square
Shopping Centre
(Front Entrance)
Cedarbrae Library
545 Markham Road
(Circulation Area)
Morningside Library
Morningside Mall
255 Morningside Avenue
(Front Entrance)
Agincourt Mall Library
3850 Sheppard Avenue East
(Front Entrance)
Berner Trail Public School
120 Berner Trail
(Library)
Revision during the day
Date
Time
October 15, 16, 17, 20.
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
21 and 22
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Revision during the evening
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
October 15, 16, 17, 20,
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
21 and 22
Tuesday, October 21
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 21 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 21
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m_
Wednesday, October 22
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday. October 21
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 21
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, October 21
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 22
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
THE LAST DAY FOR FILING
COMPLAINTS IS OCTOBER 22ND.
•
J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
CLERK b RETURNING OFFICER.
SAT. OCT. 18
I p.m. - OPPORTUNITY 8 BAKE SALE
The Parish Workers of St. Timothy's Church are sponsoring
an Op rtunity and Bake Sale at the Church, 4125 Sheppard
Ave. I�Agincourt, )just east of Kennedy Rd. Great buys in
household items, drapes, white elephant, linens, Pictures,
china and good clothing. Delicious home baking also
available.
2p m. - OKTOBERFEST
The public is invited to an Oktoberfest entertainment at
Guildwood Library, Guildwood Plaza. The Austrian Folk Dan-
cing Group and Bell Ringers will be in costume providing Ger-
man songs and dances.
2 p.m. - MARKET PLACE
Dried flowers and plants, bulbs, dried flowers and foliage,
baked goods, white elephant items, boutique, refreshments
and a county store will be featured at Agincourt Garden
Club's annual fund-raising event at Knox United Christian
Education Building, 2757 Midland Ave.
8 .m. STRESS WORKSHOP
Dr. Dennis James, a psychologist at Donwood Institute, a
rehabilitation centre for drug and alcohol abuse, is co-
ordinating an informative program on stress for the public at
Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don
Mills Rd. These two free programs are designed to help you
relax while dealing with stress.
SUN. OCT. 19
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. - RUMMAGE SALE
A giant rummage sale will be held by the Aviva Branch, Na.
tional Council of Jewish Women of Canada, 4700 Bathurst
St. W., just south of Finch Ave. W. Proceeds to go for com-
munity service and educational projects.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - PANCAKE BRUNCH
Everyone is invited to the Scarborough Centre NDP Pan-
cake Brunch at Midland Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Celebri-
ty pancake cooks will include Paul Rook, David Warner,
Richard Johnston and Barry Christensen. There will also be
entertainment, bake table, crafts and handwriting analysis.
Tickets are $2 and will be available at the door.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. - MARKET DAY
Observe and enjoy pioneer crafts and baking at Todmorden
Mills, 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadview Ave. or east off the
Bayview Extension. Craft demonstrations, with sales of
crafts, a flea market of collectibles, tea room, sales of
preserves and demonstrations of pioneer baking will be
featured. Admission to the site is $1 for adults, 75c for
seniors and We for children. Free parking is available.
1 to 5 p.m. - ART SHOW 8 SALE
Birkdale Community Centre presents its 4th annual art
show and sale of paintings and crafts in support of Agincourt
Meals on Wheels at the centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., between
Midland Ave_ 8 Brimley Rd. Everyone is welcome.
Refreshments will be served.
2 m. - RIDE-A-THON
The second annual Rouge Valley Ride--A-Thon will be held
on a 15 kilometre trail which goes through the beautiful
Roue Valley. Funds pledged will go to help support Save
The�ouge Valley System conservation group. For sponsor
sheets and more details phone 284-2544.
2 to 4 p.m. - OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATION
Harmony featuring Kay Switzer, will perform at the Scar.
borough Civic Centre. Admission is free.
MON. OCT. 20
9 p.m. - WORKSHOP ON LIFE CHANGES
The University Women's Club of Scarborough opens its
meeting to the public so that they may share in a Workshop
on Life Changes at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd. Marian Penrice Voege, private consultant in adult
education and a member of the University Women's club of
Etobicoke, will lead the group participation assisted by four
other members of the club.
7 pm. - AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday at her
AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,lust east of Gallowayy
Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal Service is available to Chinese speaking(Man-
darin & Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Commuty Ser-
vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re-
quired between 7 8 8 p.m. Phone 494-6912.
7 to 9 pm. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be lesed to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail.
8.15 p.m. - CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
The Scarborough Horticultural Society will present an in-
teresting discussion and demonstration on decoratives and
in particular Christmas items at Christ Anglican Church,
Markham Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. Mrs. Nan Unsworth,
member of the Civic Garden Centre and Milne House Garden
club, will speak. Everyone is welcome.
8 P.M. - ORGAN RECITAL
Paul Busato, this year's winner of the much coveted "Prix
D'Excellence" from the Marcel Dupre Conservatoire, who is
presently studying with the world-renowned organist Marie -
Madeleine Duruflc, will present an organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the
east side of Yonge St. at Heath. Admission is free.
TU ES. OCT. 21
12 noon - AGENCY LUNCHEON
Agincourt Community Services Association holds its mon-
thly Brown Bag Luncheon at its headquareters, 3333 Finch
Ave. E. A guest from the John Howard Society will speak.
8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY
Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents
which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birch -
mount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All in-
terested parents are welcome. For further information phone
759-7108.
WED. OCT. 22
12,30 to 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
John Tuttle, organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toron-
to, and organist to the University of Toronto, will give an
organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church east side of
Yonge St. North of St. Clair, at Heath St. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
W. - CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
second monthly meeting of the newly established loca-
tion for Community Contacts for the widowed will be held at
Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markhamn Rd.
7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT
The Galloway Kingston Road Senior citizens are holding a
euchre night in their club room, 430L Kingston Rd., West Hill.
- Aifinission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments.
"r
"r
Just Around The Corner
COMMUNITY
THEATRESThe Association
of Community Theatres
represents almost 60
theatrical groups in the
area from Windsor to
Kingston and northward to
Barrie.
That is a lot of entertain-
ment and a lot of talent and
it is a remarkable com-
mentary ogthe cultural life
Of our province. Of course
itis not just in Ontario thai
theatre, and particularly
e
by Gordon Ashberry
Community Theatre, is
flourishing.
All over North America
theatre groups are going
great guns. some are pro-
ducing on a strictly
amateur basis, some mix-
ing in some professional ar-
tists and some as semi-
professionals.
But all are providing
entertainment of a highly
enjoyable standard at
pnces that make it a real
bargain.
�
a
NATURAL FOODS & VITAMINS
BAKING SUPPLIES
SPECIALTY ITEMS
Jams, Jellies, Juices
Gourmet Coffee & Zea
Cheese & Yogurt
4429 SHEPPARD AVE. E. C "
Sheppard A Bramley —
2994M SMENAiio %
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR LIMB 45Ou
BANANA CHIPS I .59u
HAYHOE COLUMBIAN 5 LB
GOURMET COFFEE UMIT 3 ■ 99ta
Offer Expires Oct. 25180
Wax t%EW7T•
The words "amateur"
and "professional" are
rather misleading. In this
context I am referring
strictly -to whether the ac-
tors are paid in money.
They are all paid adequate-
ly in satisfaction, I know.
The terms, however, do
not refer to the calibre of
performance. As I have
said in this column before,
there have been many so-
called `amateur" perfor-
mances that I have attend-
ed that could have been
moved lock, stock and bar-
rel to a theatre downtown
and been a first-rate hit.
The universal problem
that faces most comunity
gr is imnadequate hous-
mg. I mean, of course, that
there is not proper, and not
the word prr, theatrical
facilities. S�ge are not
right, poor dressing room
facilities uncomfortable
seat�n� for the audience,
etc., etc., etc. Hereabouts
the best spot is Fairview
Library Theatre.
But some of the other
locations are surely lack-
ing in creature comforts.
H�ly the question of a
centre for Scar-
borough will soon be
answered and one day we
ma have a proper theatre
bef [ting the lents of our
play ers.
THEATRE FIVEBut I must
apoligize for becoming
sidetracked. What I started
to say was that the above
mentioned association
publishes a re%ular bulletin
called "Act hews".
In the latest issue there is
aprofile of one of our
busiest local groups, the
Theatre Five production
which is opening at Fair-
view Library on Nov. 6th.
with "Heaven Can Wait".
Theatre Five
(Willowdale) was formed
in 1975 on a Local Io-
itiatives Program grant.
Wed. Oct. 15, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
Its first production was
"Blithe Spirit" and it was
put on for two days only at
Earl Haig Secondary
School.
Since then, thegroup has
produced two full length
plays a year, with one
drama and one comedy be-
ing the usual choices,
Rehearsals are held in a
small Willowdale school
room and the cast moves to
the Fairview Library
Theatre on the Sunday
before production week.
Theatre Five won a
THEA for best actor and
was nominated in four
other categories.
A member of the North
York Arts Council the
gr is aiming to add to its
regular two productions
next season with some one
act plays.
OKTOSERFEST, WHERE?
In the last few years the
German high holiday,
namely Okto-berfest, has
become an Autumn tradi-
tion in Ontario. Between
now and the end of the
month it will be strictly
your choice if you do not
Join in on the festivities.
Now usually the main in-
gredient of the celebrations
is brown with a sudsy head
and served in a stem or
ming. And if this beverage
is not your cup•of tea then
your participation may be
ruled out.
But I know how you can
experience some of the fun
of Oktoberfest even if you
are not called by the draft.
On Sat., Oct. 18th at 2
p.m. everyone is invited to
an Oktoberfest entertain-
ment at the Guildwood
Branch of the Scarborough
Public Library at
Guildwood Plaza, at Liv-
ingston Rd. and Guildwood
Parkway.
The Austrian Folk Danc-
mingg Group and Bell Ringers
wn71 be in costume pro-
vidmg German songs_ and
Cont'd. on page 11
ALL P R oc EEDs T"o
U Oki ry c�OWS Cm ILOCHAtZME,S
0� ETES you To PARTAR&:
1A01Z1' ()IW r Lt- IN I y/ — y.Nr.
p1
9
PNLKCE
141�(l
li
OUR
"TELE- BINGO 7.15Pm �
REQMA9 -NAA o $ vn.
))ANFORTH hT PAPE 508WA
"P6 -722
)0
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 15, 1960
Bill Watt's World
PREAMBLE: One susppeeccts
that our final dispatchirom
Gloucester, Massachusetts
is somewhere' between
Boston and Warsaw•, the
latter apparently beingg the
alma mater of our Cana-
dian Post Office.
So, doing a fast toon the
renewed energy that one
can get only by exposure to
sea air, herewith a fresh
column dealing with goings
on in Toronto.
IN CABARET: "TORONTO,
TORONTO" has just open-
ed at The Dell and by all
that's right and proper,
producer David %arrack
should have another hit. He
should but will he?
The songs could hardly
be improved. They are
melodic and literate - an in-
creasingly rare combina-
tion these days - and they
are filled with humour,
good. spirits and even com-
passionate pathos.
They are presented by a
trio of performers who
move briskly, emote with
superb discipline, and have
powerfully beautiful as
well as beautifully power-
ful singing voices.
Jodi Glassman makes
her theatre debut in this
show and one can only ask
what took her so long. She
has a fresh faced beauty, a
body that Mr. Porter usual -
Iv describes as nubile and a
way of squeezing every
drop of melody and every
ounce of meaning from
every song. We regard her
as a major "find one to
be compared with the early
Anita Gillette.
In all a most winning
trio for Aelightful show.
But. will the show- enjoy a
successful run? One
wonders. You see. the show
is undoubtedly clever and,
as already remarked,
beautifully presented.
However, it's so local in
its points of reference that
it comes close to bei
esoteric. Are there ernou
Toronto Lovers , or Haters
to appreciate it and con-
tribute to its success' We
suspect that there are not
at least not at this time
of year.
Far better for it to be
presented during the sum-
mer months when our
metropolis becomes one of
this continent's top vaca-
tion spots. Local refrences
then mean more to more
people.
Look, this has been a
short review because
there's much otherround
to cover. If "TORONTO
TORONTO". should
receive the extended run
that it deserves we'll tell
you more about it. In the
meantime, we suggest that
you get down to see it dust
as soon as you can. It might
not be her for long.
IN PUBLIC SERVICE: You
can take a man out of the
Military but you can't take
the military out of the man.
Imaggine our surprise and
delight to be summoned to
attend at the Officer's Mess
of The 48th Highlanders
recently for an important
announcement on their
behalf as well as on behalf
of Variety Club Women.
Monty Hall was there in
his capacity as Chairman
of Variety Clubs Interna-
tional to announce a
fashion show extravaganza
to raise money for Variety
Club of Ontario Children's
Charities. We were given a
preview of the show leatur-
ing the fashions of Maggie
Reeves, shoes by David
and furs by Heinz Muller of
Frankfurt:
The show is to be held on
Nov. 2nd at Moss Park Ar-
mon.• and will be filmed
as part of the Variety Club
Star Time Telethon to be
held on Jan. 31st and Feb.
1st 1981.
Ounds raised from the
show will go towards the
construction of tine new and
unique SB.2 million Variety
Village Sppoort Trainirig ana
Fitness Centre wtuctt is
scheduled to open early in
the new year.
There will be special sur-
prese guests and an original
Maggie Reeves design door
prize valued at $500
After the Fashion Show
there will be dance*W and
entertainment by Lam
Coughlin. Aquitaine
Records Star.
Tickets are $25 and in-
clude wine and cheese
prior to the fashion show. A
Patron's Ticket at $100 in-
cludes a special party in
the Officers Mess. Its go -
trig to be a great evening
and the cause could hardly
be better. Call 961-6779 for
tickets
ON RECORD: Just couldn't
resist this next little item
after seeing the exquisite
places to go
_a
a 0
Monty Hall. Lynda Carter & Terry MacKay (Miss travaganza. (Let's Make A Deal Monty. You
Canada, welcome you to a Variety Club Fashion Show Ex- Watt, we'll take the young ladies).
furs of Heinz Muller. A
group that performed
recenTl} at The Edge is
called Psychedelic Furs.
NIGH SONGS. Beverly
Glenn - Copeland has pro-
bably asked herself what
she wants to achieve as a
performer. On evidence
she has provided her own
answer . to sing her o%m
songs to an appreciative
�;.,;1s;"'T' .t:;,,.�^.�-�,,�rrv_^ ,rr �.r•;�, err rr -� rrr ^ ^,."'�,..N ^-'r' '�'�,.��
�> The Nautilus
Arts & Crafts
rI
BEGINNERS
E'
.: Oil Painting
Jewellery Making
Wood Carving
l r - Hours: Mon., Tues.. Wed., Sat
1�
CLASSES IN:
INeG 9 30a. -T, :c 12 noC„
Nee ;Guam to .1 -uP.m.
Sat 9 'JC t., 12 0-3 a m.
&IDeto4am.
9 - 6 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 p.m
E_} 6075 Kingston Rd.jundry Plaza. Highland Creek 284-1171
'Welcome To My World"
1980 EXHIBITION OF OILS
By
Joan Levy -Earle
(THE FOUNDER OF THE
SCARBOROUGH MAJORETTE
SCHOOL)
Oct. 23rd - Oct. 24th
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
The Royal York Hotel
TORONTO. ONTARIO
Everyone welcome!
audience no matter flow
small it might be. (There
were 13 people at her first
set the nighf we caught her
at Bobbins on Parliament
where she is currently ap-
Her�voice has commer-
cial probability. It's soft.
warm, huskv and sweet -
vou have to hear her to
Understand what we mean.
Her songs are erudite and
emotional but are not
notabl• filled with melody
One dislikes harping on,
but melody for vox pop is
prime.
Probably the best proof
of that statement are the
works of Cole Porter. The}
too are erudite and they too
are emotional. But. they
are also meiodic. Millions
u histle or hum Pole
Pouter s nielodies but have
no idea of the ma,,ter�, in-
�,pired k ries Thu; e •.t ho do
knau them are sirndou-
ble blessed
`less Glen -1 opeiand. in
our opinion. cannot aspire
to commercial viabilih
unless or until she essay-*.,
the works of other com
posers or somehow
achieves a greater degree
of melody in her ownworks. The choice is hers.
And. the choice is yours
to elect to experience this
excellent singer lyricist
and enjoySsuch composi-
tions as weet Hands of
Time. Thunder and Mercy.
You'll enjoy her but •e
don't think wyou'll buy her
records.
One final word to Miss
Glenn -Copeland. One of the
finest suager lyricists we
ever encountered was Sami
Miami. Who? Precisel}
SILVER SCREEN.We Have
said it before and will say it
again ... Beware excessive
hype of a movie. As
another proof, we offer The
Stunt Man which we
previewed recently at the
Hyland.
You cannot fail to have
seen the promotional bits
on TV and the large teaser
ads in print. Such a cam-
paign usually means that
an expensive production is
going into th terlet unless it
gets a substantial initial
run. The Stunt Man can't
hope to recoup costs with a
television safe because it
just will not lend itself to
the backing and chopping
that such an exposure
would demand.
There are perhaps two
things about this movie
that might warrant ap
plause. Some of the stunts
are spectacular and you
see how• they're done. Peter
O'Toole gives a bravura
performance as a
diabolically clever director
even though its quite ap-
parent that his perfor-
mance in the film was not
an integral part of the ever
all production. oh. there's
a third ... Barbara Hershey
has nice dimples
Otherwise, The Stunt
'fan is a two hour confus-
in bore.
CASCADING KEYS:For
some time now, this corner
has harboured a feeling
that pianists Ferrante and
teicher are onl as good as
the magnificent orchestral
arrangements with which
they provide themselves
We've always felt that the:
were not G, tk• cun;partYi
%% ith -,dd. �%;: icinore and
Lou e
�tieil, ue )matt, L;aught
these t•.;u personat;le
gentlemen :n persor.1;
Nlasse� hail and h.ot. to
confess that they are ever,
bit as g(x)d - maybe even,
better - by themselves as
with a full orchestra
Thev presented a short
program, the kind that
leaves an audience wanting
more. It was unabashedly
light but one could not
escape the knowledge that
two brilliant pianists were
present. Imagine, for ex-
ample and if you can, the
Latin American favourite
Oye Negra beingg plaved
with interpolations of
Flight of the Bumble Bee,
Nora Staccato and Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody
Or how about a George
M,Cohan medley in which
Over There is counter-
pointed by Chopin's
Polonaise ( the popular one
as Victor Borge might
sayy ) .
INessrs Ferrante and
TeiMer are introduced as
the Grand Twists of the
Twin Grands. It's cutesy
but dead on.
We tae back all the
migivings we've hard
about this pair for so many
years and find ourself
awaiting their next engage-
ment impatiently.
WINGED EXITIast night
Rita Moreno opened at {he
Imperial Room. Full
review upcoming. Tonight
it's Lulu as presented by
the Canadian Opera Com-
pany at The O'Keefe. A few
readers have chided us for
suggesting that the opera
was the origin of the ex-
pression It's a Lulu: since
it was first performed only
in 1979.
All we can riposte is that
those readers should take a
look - a second look
perhaps - at the source
material. Quocinque
jaceret stabit'
Don't forget the Interna-
tional Gourmet show star-
ting Oct -23rd at the Inter-
national Centre. We don't
Intend to miss it.
Can gluttony really be
one of the seven deadly
sins
M
PR\tal RE�,TAI R-X\T
Book Early For
Christmas Parties
We still have dates open
450 Scarborough Golf Club Rd.
012 md,� s i Law•ence)
431.2561
Major Credit cares accepted
Licenced under LLBO
open nom nm iaaw owd"s
Stardust Dinner Theatre
419 Brock St. North, Whitby
presents
What the Butler Saw
a hilariously funny play by Joe Orton.
Performances run from I hursday to Sunday inclusive
for seven weeks commencing
September 18, 1980
Dinner 6:30 P.M. - Show 8:30 p.m.
Admission $14.00 inclusive For reservations telephone
(416) 666-1621
Wed. Oct. 15, 1980 THE POST Page 7
Make At Home Soups
up the end.
_
by hay Spicer
Everybody's doing it these
pepper and a few grains of
<
lower part comes the fresh
ers, about 3 pieces on each.
Roast it, braise it, panfry
days. Making their own
cayenne pepper. Return to
it, barbecue or broil it. Put
arm chops. Cut into cubes or
1 (14 o:.) c•wn crushed
it in a stew, a pot pie or
soups that is. Food specialists
heat. Bring to a boil. Add
meat loaf. Ontario pork to-
is perfect for penny-wise
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
day is young, lean and
at the Ontario Food Council,
ham. Reduce heat and
tender so can be cooked by
meat loaf.
haeme
any way, required in a
Ministry of Agriculture and
simmer, uncovered for 15
recipe. No other meat is
Pork Delight. Fun to fix and
pork
Food want to share three of
minutes, stirring often.
"•
Pork is reasonably priced
stick will become a favorite
their favorites with you.
Makes 6 cups.
of all ages.
J41
best buvs in meat count on
These recipes are relatively
quick and easy to prepare.
Cream of Tomato Soup
fresh pork shoulder cuts.
. ;, �•'.
3l4 cup milk
They all feature Canada
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons chopped
leg br loin cuts. From the
upside-down it tantalises
Choice whole -pack canned
112 cup chopped pPe onion
.
•r
r
er butt ( blade) roast and butt
tomatoes. They're different.
112 cup chopped celery"
—
They're good. The lists of
2 tablespoons all-purpose
.
ingredients are short, the
flour
T
methods simple and straight
2 cups milk
forward.
The one that is pictured is
chunky. It's practically a
1 can (28 ounces) Canada
Choice Canned Tomatoes"
1/2 cup catsup
c
j
meal in itself. The cream of
Melt butter in saucepan_
�•:,:
1
tomato recipe has spunk -
Cook onion and celery in
because of the catsup. The
butter until tender. Add
--3
chilled tomato soup can be
flour, stir until well blended.
served warm, but food
Add milk while stirring_,
s t i
specialists prefer it served
constantly. Bring to a boil.
✓ -
`�
chilled as the opening course
Add tomatoes and catsup.
w
"� ► -
of a big meal. It's novel,
Heat until tomatoes are hot,
-' ,. ►
served as a drink - in a glass!
stirring occasionally. Makes
.
The basic ingredient in
6 cups.
�`
I ►'
these recipes is tomatoes
-
namely Canada Choice
whole -pack canned
Chilled Tomato Soup
to-
matoes. when you open the
with Dill
4 '
next can, take a lookat
1 cup finely chopped onion
w
what's inside. Peeled, whole
2 cloves garlic, minced
tomatoes, tomato juice, and
3 tables ns butter
a pinch of salt.
1 can (28 -ounces) Canada
Choice Canned Tomatoes
Chunky Tomato and
3 cups chicken bouillon
'.
Ham Stew
112 cup finely diced onion
or broth
s s ,► i' r ';,.;r r
�
2 tablespoons cornstarch
,,,. •
1 /2 cu diced green
P 8 pepper
114 cup cold water
--y» �
114 cup butter
3/4 teaspoon dried
r
1 /4 cupJlour
dill ('optional)
: v•.:.
_
I chicken flavored
salt and pepper to taste
_
bouillon cube dissolved
in I cup boiling water
in a saucepan cook onion
t %'
1 can (28 ounces) Canada
and garlic in butter until
Choice Canned Tomatoes
onion is soft. Stir in tomatoes
pepper
and chicken bouillon.
-
-_
cayenne pepper
Simmer covered, 30 minutes.
2 cups diced cooked ham
Stir in cornstarch dissolved in
l`.� :: -• :a ;::, �r p,::r.pr::n anc here is a dessert recipe that is more
than just empty
Cook onion and green
B
1 /4 cup water. Return to
C r u s
t l e s s
calorie,
Pepper in butter until tender.
boil. Simmer 10 minutes,
CRUSTLESS PUMPKIN PIE
Remove from heat. Stir in
stirring occasionally. Com.
Pumpkin
3 �s
113 uiP liquid itoty
flour. Stir in chicken
Blend until smooth. Add dill.
112 tap. ging
bouillon, continuing to stir
Chill, covered. Soup may
112 Up nutmeg
until mixture is smooth.
also be served hot_ Makes 6
Pie
112 tap. cinnamon
Gradually stir in tomatoes,
cups.
112 tsp. salt
M
`•lit >:.
Create a soup - stew in minutes. It's chunky - it's colorful. Best of all it's good.'
Pork - Prized for its Versatility
1 112 cups (14 oz- can) cooked pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling)
1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted.
Preheat oven to 325'F. Beat eggs slightly. Add honey, spices, salt and pumpkin. Mix well,
then stir in evaporated milk. Pour mixture into deep, buttered 9•' pie plate. Bake for :x60
Minutes, until the centre is set. Chill thoroughly before cutting. Top with whipped or ice
cream, if desired. Makes six servings.
1/8 teasp , nt pcppt
up the end.
1 ....... ,, uc:_• i ;..ea pieces
by hay Spicer
(blade) chops: from the
prized for its versatility.
Mix pineapple and mustard
lower part comes the fresh
ers, about 3 pieces on each.
Roast it, braise it, panfry
picnic or arm roast, also the
Pineapple Pork Loaf
it, barbecue or broil it. Put
arm chops. Cut into cubes or
1 (14 o:.) c•wn crushed
it in a stew, a pot pie or
ground, fresh pork shoulder
pineapple
meat loaf. Ontario pork to-
is perfect for penny-wise
1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
day is young, lean and
stew or mouth-watering
3/4 pound ground cooked
tender so can be cooked by
meat loaf.
haeme
any way, required in a
For an appetite pleaser try,
1 pound ground fresh lean
recipe. No other meat is
Pork Delight. Fun to fix and
pork
more versatile.
a joy to eat this meat on a
1 medium onion, finch
Pork is reasonably priced
stick will become a favorite
chopped
these dans. For some of the
of all ages.
2 eggs, well heaten
best buvs in meat count on
Tangy fruit complements
3,14 cup Jn• hread crumbs
fresh pork shoulder cuts.
the pork and ham in Pine-
3l4 cup milk
They are less expensive than
apple Pork Loaf. Served
3 tablespoons chopped
leg br loin cuts. From the
upside-down it tantalises
parslev or 2 teaspoons
upper part comes the should-
the taste buds and proves
dry parsley
er butt ( blade) roast and butt
once again why pork is
I teaq)oo t salt
1 112 cups (14 oz- can) cooked pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling)
1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted.
Preheat oven to 325'F. Beat eggs slightly. Add honey, spices, salt and pumpkin. Mix well,
then stir in evaporated milk. Pour mixture into deep, buttered 9•' pie plate. Bake for :x60
Minutes, until the centre is set. Chill thoroughly before cutting. Top with whipped or ice
cream, if desired. Makes six servings.
1/8 teasp , nt pcppt
up the end.
1 ....... ,, uc:_• i ;..ea pieces
cooked ham.
of purk onto wooden skew -
Mix pineapple and mustard
ers, about 3 pieces on each.
thoroughly. Spread in bot-
Season. Dredge with flour.
tom of 9x5x 3 inch loaf pan.
Pork Delight
Dip in beaten egg. Roll in
Combine and thoroughly
1 pound leart perk shoulder
bread crumbs. Melt lard or
mix the remaining in -red-
1 teaspoon salt
drippings in heavy frying
ients. Pack on top of pine-
1,12 teaspoon paprika
pan. Brown meat on a stick
apple mixture in pan. Bake
1/4 teaspoon tl>_vme
slowly on all sides. Place on
at 350 degree F for 2 hours.
1/8 teaspoon pepper
a rack in a shallow baking
Invert on serving platter.
1/4 cup flour
pan. Bake at 3'5 degree F
Serve with scalloped pota-
I egg, beaten
for 45 to 50 minutes.
toes, cooked in the oven
I cup dry bread crumbs
Sprinkle with a little
with the loaf and broccoli.
2 tablespoons lard or pork
vermouth or dry, sauterne
Loaf is excellent hot or
drippings
during last few minutes of
cold.
baking. Serve hot with
mustard sauce or barbecue
Makes h servings•
sauce for dipping.
pg
This dish is great for using
g g
Cut puck into cubes,
Makes�3seryings.
Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1980
"THE SILVER BEAUTY"
CAR CASSETTE
STEREO PLAYER
with
AM/FM/MPX RADIO
WIN 2.3 WAS SPEAKERS.
INSTALLED $14900
Now 3 year warranty on Grundig, Motorola,
Concord, Clarion and Learjet, Pioneer.
Vp to S 100.00 for yarn Trade-in. Chm9ex,
Master Charge, Cheque or Scotia Plan
1529 O'Cwww Di .� Open D*
s��, 0 101010
751w1
15-1 7V7MW Sot. 9:30 to 6
Since 1965
Children's Theatre That's Fun
The Minkler Auditorium
is sponsoring its first big
Children's Series. Its main
objective is to provide (un-
filled children's theatre
with the emphasis on fun,
and to make it available to
as many children as possi-
ble.
This series is sure to give
both children and accom-
panying adults a good time,
and will appeal to those
looking for an interesting
place to take children on
week -ends.
It was created specifically
for young people from Jr.
Kindergarten to Grade 6,
and will expose them to a
wide range of theatrical
fun experiences, including
concerts, dance, mime and
theatre.
The Travellers, one of
Canada's best known sing-
ing groups, will open the
Series on Sun. Oct. 26 with
two performances, at 1
p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The Travellers are
celebrating their Silver An-
niversary in the business of
entertaining children. They
have a new album, Merry -
Go -Round, on Elephant
Records which is sure to
provide pure foot -stomping
entertainment especially
for the enjoyment of
children.
The group became a
legend in 1955 when they
wrote the Canadian lyrics
to the Woody Guthrie
classic "This Land Is Your
Land"and virtually
created a second national
anthem.
Series tickets are $12 for
adults and children. For
tickets and further infor-
mation call the Minkler
Auditorium Box Office at
491-8877. Seneca College,
Finch Campus.
Events taking place each
month will be listed in the
Community Diary section
of this newspaper.
Brandon Marks 100th Anniversary
Brandon, Manitoba will
mark its 100th anniversary
in 1962 and preparation for
the celebration of this
historic occasion are well
underway.
One of the major functions
of the year will be
''Homecoming",
designated for the period
July 3 to 11, inclusive, and
the Centennial Committee
Canadian
Works
Factory Theatre Lab
presents In Recital, written
and performed by Richard
Greenblatt, Oct. 23 to 26.
All performances are at
Adelaide Court, 57
Adelaide St. E., Thursday
to Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Admission is $3.50. For fur-
ther information and reser-
vations call 363401.
Bankbook,
cheque register
& deposit slips
free
Transfer
funds
anytime
zequable
vings for
:casional
�eques
ee cash
thdrawals
When you succeed ...we succeed..
V
^:+"ROYAL BANK
is now in the process of
establishing a register of
persons who formerly
resided in the city of Bran-
don.
All ex-Brandonites are in-
vited to send their names
and addresses to the Com-
mittee so they may be plac-
ed on the Homecoming
mailing list.
Such corresponsence
should be addressed to the
Brandon Centennial Com-
mittee, P.C. Box 1982,
Brandon, Manitoba, 117A
6A3.
Another Feather
In The Zoo's Cap
It's another "Captive
Breeding" first for the
Metro Toronto Zoo with the
hatching of several Grey
Cheeked Hornbills in the
African pavilion.
The hatchings of such
Bedroom
Farce
The Village Players
presents Alan Ayckbourn's
funniest play 'Bedroom
Farce'. The performances
are held at The Village
Playhouse, 2190E Bloor St.
West, one block east of
Runnymede Subway sta-
tion.
The play opens Fri. Oct. 17
and runs Thursdays.
Fridays, and Saturdays un-
til Nov. 8.
Tickets are $4 and curtain
time is 8:30 p.m. For
resevatiom call the box of-
fice at 626-7611.
Apple
Day
Cubs and scouts will be
out in droves on Sat. Oct. 18
with their shining red ap-
ples and this is an oppor-
tunity for every citizen of
Metro to make a donation
to scouting.
Remember that the boys
do not sell apples but give
you an apple as a thank you
for your donation. Give
them your support.
birds in captivity is rare
and the Metro Zoo is the
first in North America to
have the Hornbills hatch.
It is quite a feat for us
because not only did we
have one nest hatch but
recently two chicks were
hatched in another nest."
said the zoo's General
Director T.W. "Tommy"
The zoo has two pair of
Hornbills and they are
located in two separate
aviaries. The adult birds
are six years old.
".Our new additions are
easy to spot," said Mr.
Thompson, "One nest is
located near the penguin
exhibit and the other is
high above the guinea fowl,
near the mandrills. You
can't miss these large
black and white birds with
their distinctive squawk."
The Metro Toronto Zoo
opens at 10 a.m. and closes
at 6:30 p.m. with the last
ticket sale taking place at
5:30 p.m.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
Borough of Scarborough
PROCLAMATION
"Fitness Week"
WHEREAS fitness has become recognized as important
to general health and well-being, and
WHEREAS the Borough of Scarborough encourages
fitness for all, through recreation programmes and
facilities, and
WHEREAS the Scarborough Town Centre is focusing a
week of displays and activities encouraging general
fitness,
I, therefore, take pleasure in proclaiming October 19th
through 25th as FITNESS WEEK IN SCARBOROUGH,
and urge all citizens to enjoy the week's celebration at
the Scarborough Town Centre.
Signed this 15th day of October, 1980.
GUS HARRIS
MAYOR
Knit & Chat
by May E. MacLean
Have you ever thought of
giving a kit for Christmas'
There are many in the
stores these days and they
cover just about every hob-
by going. Not many people
think of this idea and it
could help solve some of
those last minute gift pro-
blerns for the people that
have everything.
I know that one year my
son was given one of the
glasscutting kits, and he
thoroughly enjoyed making
glasses from bottles, can-
dle sticks, bowls etc. He
had his eye on every bottle
and jar in the house.
sometimes before they
were even empty!
My grandson is just the
now for
the
model aeroplane acrd truck
kits. Over a trial and error
period. he now gets the glue
where it is supposed to go
and turns out a reasonable
finished article. But what is
more important, he is lear-
ning to use his hands,
following the instr uctim
sheet more carefully as
time goes on. He is also
now beginning to choose
these inexpensive kits with
an eye to the challenge that
they represent as well as
the appeal of the finished
object.
There are numerous kits
for children for all ages on
the market from weaving
kits for little girls to rug -
making kits for adults. Men
enjoy making rugs, it's a
pleasant and rewarding
past -time and there will be
a lot of long cold winter
nights before Spring finally
arrives.
Quite a number of these
latchet-hook rug kits are
suitable as wall -hangings,
and they carne in all sizes
and prices. There are
numerous embroidery and
needlepoint kits available
for the ladies on your list.
These are also suitable for
teen-age girls who take a
pride in their rooms.
I read in the newspaper
the other day where classes
VOTE
are now being introduced
this year in Montreal for
adult males in embroidery,
needlepoint and macrame.
Previously this had been
thought of only for women,
but due to considerable in-
terest expressed by males,
they are experimenting
with an all male course.
Knitted bomber style
jackets for men and
women. These short type
snug fitting jackets are all
the style. Warm and
closefitting and knit in an
easy attractive six row pat-
tern, they have buttoned
fronts, collar and breast
pockets, as well as the ex-
tra sleeve pocket. The
raglan shaping is so
popular and easy to wear.
Directions are given for
six sizes to fit a chest
measurement of 32 and in-
cluding 42 inches, and the
double double wool used for
the knitting along with
number three needles
allows you to knit these
jackets in record time.
To order Leaflet No. 0775,
send 75t in coin, PLUS a
stamped self addressed
return envelope, long one if
possible. If you do not have
a stamp or envelope,
please enclose an extra 25
cents to cover the cost of
handling and print your
name and address. Send
to:- May E. MacLean,
"KNIT & CHAT" c!o Wat-
son Publishing Company
Limited, Banc 111, Agin-
court, Ontario MIS 3B4.
Please be sure to state
pattern numbers correctly
when ordering and to
enclose your stamped
return envelope for faster
service. Allow about 2
weeks for normal delivery.
All back numbers of my
series are available at 75
cents, catalogue 2s cents,
along with a stamped
return envelope.
Wed. Oct. 15, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pane 9
SPECIAL SHOW
SAT. 18th OCTOBER
PEUGEOT 505
GAS & DIESELS
C1 C]
rZ
Bring the family to meet
BUGS BUNNY & DONALD DUCK AT
MOCAR MOTORS
VICTORIA PARK & FINCH
499-4811
WATSON
controller..
Scarborough
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 15, 1980
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED PAINTING &
FOR SALE DECORATING
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus Mac, Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Office Fumiture
at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S.
Call Norman. 494.5882.
WALLPAPER
s3.50 DM. Socends. Discontinued
Patterns. 25% discount on oder
Gooks and wine.
The Beach wallpaper store
1936 queen St. E..
694-2154
10 a -m. s p.m. Monday to Saturday
Thursday i Friday, 10 a.m, - 8 p.m.
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total S4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co- Ltd., Box
111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291-2583.
CHEST FREEZER- 5100.00 or
nearest offer. 750-2102. Ask
for Marie Milnes.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
guars and trucks, 292-0797-
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
RADIO - TV
Peopv wanted to Ir"."
tot all ryp.s
C0 •A.I.o and ` programs For
recc,rdeo rm1.r. ^^ ^•,•w •^ apply
D.a.
921-2420
teatrorl t dors rte of eiro.ecasting
RESALE CENTRE
RESALE CENTRE
SELL IT HERE!
CASH pate for flood uses fum.ture
apc"ames p.anOs. 'nm
struents
sponmigs goods rao.ostape
rec.,rdsrs cameras type .raters
Mor.snop encProtess.Onal toots
we"and trade sawos, argenst4
BEST PRICES PAID
iWl Lawrence Ave. East
261.6428
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
HALIBURTON, private, near
kondale, acreages on Hwy.
503, with river and Hwy.
frontages, from 8900.00 (364-
1869 or 967-4266) anytime or
write. P.O. Box 214, Station
E, Toronto, M6H 4E2.
STORAGE
SPACE
STORAGE
SPACE
for lease at
4865 Sneppard A -e E
298.3624
��EARN
=SCHOOL BUS -- __ _— EXTRA
(01)'" MONEY!
m "
DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS
Traveiways School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers.
If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD
EARN APPROXIMATELY $250.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes
only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may
take your child with you.
HERE ARE SOME FACTS TO CONSIDER:
1. Full training is provided by competent driver trainers (This includes an 8 -hour
Defensive Driving Course).
2. This is a 5 -day week position, leaving you free Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
Also you may desire the summer holidays off.
3. You will find that this job will keep you in touch with today's young people.
4. You will be joining hundreds of other people like yourself who are now making
extra money and at the same time providing a valuable link in the education of
today's youth.
AFTER CONSIDERING THE ABOVE PLEASE CALL:
LARGE BUS: 294-5104 VANS: 294-6061
Would You Like To Earn Top
Dollars For Christmas?
Then we have a position for you with one of the worlds
leading skin care and cosmetic company's. No Invest-
ment, free training and you work your own hours with a
high percentage paid.
For appointment, please call
Mrs. Anderson 291-0701
Mrs- Deer 2932637
Part Time Secretary
for church office. Must be skilled typist with ability to
perform general secretarial duties.
Apply to Bethel Baptist Church
645 Millwood Rd
or Phone 485-4611
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
If you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice. then consider a
career with Welcome
Wagon
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Barbara Messner
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
PHONE WORK
4 tours per day (91 or 1.51 In our
Office on Victoria Park south Of
Steetes, presenting a child care
program to young mothers.
Salary plus bonus
491-7726
Permanent -
Part Time
Accounts receivable
answer.na ohones - small office.
EARN EXTRA MONEY at
home- Collect names for us.
$25.00 per hundred names
guaranteed. Send stamped,
seM-addressed envelope for
more information. Mrs. V.
Sterling, 1216 Paquette St-,
Sudbury, Ont. P3A 3Y2-
TUMON
GYMNASTICS
Join the Markham
Gymnastics Club this fall.
Quality instruction
private girls' facility.
Felt further information calf
495-0364
Music Lessons
Most all instruments
Neveu Music Centre
291-3148 291.3112
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
afternoons vehicle. Will pay top price. Call
Mike
CARPET a Upholstery Clean- 759-2430
SEWING DAYCARE Ing. Carpet repair. 11 work After 8p.m.
CENTRE guaranteed 759.8255.
Miss Marnie's ARTICLES PERSONAL
Sewing Machine Nursery Schools Inc. WANTED
Home service is pleased to announce the open -
For promp! reliable service on an ing of a NEW INFANT SERVICE in
makes ul sF ,1t; call
Scarborough Sewing Centro
2e00 Eglinton Aw E.
Elane Plaza
261.0283
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425.5043
friends
for life
Share An
Evening
Super volunteer op-
portunity for a friendly
person over eighteen who
can offer three hours a
week ( on an evening or
weekend) sharing interests
and activities with a
mentally handicapped
teenager in a residential
setting.
For further information
call the Volunteer Centre -
Sca rbamug h . 264-2306.
HOME OFFICE SPACE OFFICE SPACE
IMPROVEMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
olom Job
. Home service
Tap 0rraty Mstariale
'S'ATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
DECHERrS
Wallcoverings dt
Interiors
452-3977 days - 4 p.m.
298.2618 4 p.m --9 p.m.
and weekends
Peter Flicke
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches 3
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
EXPERT ROOFING
AND REPAIRS
W.H. BEAVEN i SONS
21 years
experience
Lk am
RaasonaDN nitsa
293-5611
Cross America
Paving
Driveways and Parking lots
Free estimates
CallAnytirne 499-2209
Nick Abate
2771 Victoria Park
GARAGE
WANTED
the Scarborough ares. Warm
stimulating care is given for
children 6 wks. 6 oldup
older in a ser.
visad home. For more information
call:
431.6810
CASH for fridges, stoves, freezers.
Must be clean i wor ting. Need is
desperate. Midnest prigsurr
paid We
also buy ad uleable friu".
Briar. 3831964.
DO SOMETHING new.
Phone Rendezvous Dating
Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9
p.m.
Executive Offices
Fully Serviced- Save $ $ $ $ now at:
494.5882
BUSINESS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES
Distributers or Active Investers for fast growing Firewood
and Services Co- Potermial Unlimited for energy minded
persons. Join our team of experts.
Reply in writing to
Home Firewood P.O. Box 141, Station "B",
Hamilton, Ontario L8L 707
O Ministry rof
t
Transportation and
Communications
Ontario
Trailer Snarls! If you'rt- holding up traffic, signal, pull
over, and Int other motorists pass.
Volunteers Needed For Special
The Scarborough Recrea- handicapped children and
tion and Parks Department adults at a variety of loca-
is in need of volunteers to tions.
assist in programs dealing Working in these pro -
with its special population. grams can be exceptionally
These programs offer rewarding, not only to you,
recreational opportunities the volunteer, but to those
to Scarborough's mentally, you will be working with. If
physically and emotionally you are interested,
Cable TV Listings
itio
SCARBORO CABLE • COMMUNITY
CHANNEL 10
WED. OCT. 15 p M
3:311 A 28::o Show
P.M. 4:31+ ti•wtlrndimetntihowcase
3::31 Hum Sab Ek Hain
4:401 At This Moment 5:011 Pcter and the Wolf
5:401 This Is How It's Done .5 :31 FAns & Girls Club
5::31 Lel's Talk 'Music 6:111 Mas and Cameras
6:401 A 28::31 SMrw 7:Ou f'rr�iWple� Participation
631 labour News 7:301 Thebible's View
7:111 ThLs Business M Living 8:011 Legion '111
7::31 Maltese Show 8::31 ( )pen Talk
8: 00 Ta lento Musicale 9:(11 um Sabek Hain
8::31 Church of Christ 930 Voice d I)hlaPlna
9:011101 Ti Talk I0. The La y Ca
a1xNtt Slow
9:301ium Sab Ek Hain
10.111 F'aceng Fast SUN. OCT. 19
l0 :31 Hrlla:c•,op' P M.
THURS. OCT. 16 3:3o Church of Christ
P.M 4:00 Hellaseope
3: 311 West Indian Showcase 4::31 Arts Scarborough
4 111 .At This Moment 5:OU St Andrew Slow
5: W Su(n4Nn 5:3o At This Mornent
5:311 Facing Fast 6:311 This Business of 1.tvirlg
6: al Reviews Brothers 7:911 ptemism for the ('ommtnily
6:30 Beats Me 7:3) This e.. how It's done
7:301 %. arboqugh News 11:91 Sc•a rborough News
i:al l eRion .80 1. A: F'actrl{( Fast
11:31I'A est lindtan Showcase 9: 401 S1 finch ew Shw
9'0111('reate With Me 9:31PArts Scarborough
l0 111 tine rhe R,1ute to: al l pun Talk
FRI.00T. 17 Iu :1111rvetartic•tpwion
P.M MON. OCT. 20
3:3 This Business d L vuW PM
4: IN: Kids & Cameras 3:30 P1.lwinciaay Yours
4:30 (ptimam for the Community 4: a1 Reviews Brothers
S al Sca dews 4:301 ovt imisrn for the Ctimmuuty
5:30 Hun Sob Hain 5 al A 401 30 Show
6:401 Provincially Yours S:311 Labour New.
6:301am'Glcult= i�all1rl40scepe
7:401 Library Showcase 6:311 Senors m Action
7:30 _onuktrs in Acton 7: a1 Iibrary SlnowK use
t: a1'torr Sera, we 7 3u Rible- View
11:3u Voice of Dharmss: a10 nye n TalkMOM_
Y to 1 ( rudiara 9 an This is howInt s lore
lu :11 f 1:1 1rk.1 9'30 Reviews Brothers
SAT. OCT. 18 to oil At Your Srn ce
PICKERING CABLE - COMMUNITY
CHANNEL 10
WED. OCT. 15 FRI. OCT. 17
P.M P.M
2:so Ban to be Ahve 4.30 Barn to be Alin
2:30
3 cbool News
3o FDI,in rood
S:3�o TSo Be Announced
4:00 Cliddren's Half Harr 4:00 voce of the vedas
4:30 Bonn to be Alin
5:00 Picieriag Council HigbilligbitsMON. OCT. 20
0 :00 Pideruet People
11:30 Rdipor- Prngraousuq P M.
THURS. OCT. 16 4.30 Born to be Alive
5:0oPickenn6 Indoor soccer
P.M. 7:30 Pidterhrh11 Council Live
vee
md
Minor Hankey Cae au, TUES. OCT. 21
S.30 Fua with Food P.M.
6:00 Cabic Tea Prank 4.011 Pickering Panther Gamof the
III Scbool News Week g e
7: so Durham Reltior !News 6:00 Addictwo Research Foundation
7:30 Federal Provincial Repot 7:00 Pie3enr� Rinrsette Games
8:00 Scarborough Fast a 00 Cabk Ten Present
CAR ALARM SYSTEMS
• Protects all doors, hood, KG MM
trunk dr wheels MIl r] III fir 1 rkw 00M
• Electronic Timer - 6 mins,
am off and resets $2
•Electronic Woofer Alarm
.0m
will not drain your battery -
a-~ if on for 24 hrs. CO&WILETELY INSTALLED 11111i• Operates in all 1110(01-�EKEY OSEYFI111
weather • waterproof IIErtALEWNT NNA1011116111111rTY
AUTO SOIJ>ID SrECIAUSTS
AUTO RADIO
rL=== Y'S A Milli- of IOarpr Ial:.
(Just N234 go Eg6 ton Ave E.) 266-1511
�0191:IAI®. ! - t
= 71111.11111S. III ! • ! R 6 ! - t ft,
SA —
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Fitness: CHARTERED
sometlhin that FACCOUNTANTS1
5
no one else
can do for you.
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
volunteer training sessions For further information
will be commencing soon. on these and other
Wed. Oct. 15, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Population
volunteering opportunities, Department at 296-7411.
contact the Recreation
Labour Relations Workshop
A one -day, practically- Ashtonbee Conference Cen-
oriented seminar on labour tre on Wed. Oct. 22.
relations will be held at The workshop will deal
Centennial College's with employee conduct and
New Communications Officer
Christine Smith was ap-
Officer for the Board who
pointed the new Com-
resigned his position
munications Officer for the
August 1, to join The
Scarborough Board of
Houston Group. a public
Education at the Board's
relations consulting firm.
regular monthly meeting in
September.
Miss Smith, is a former
, �T 4 . . E s'3 `Nod
newspaper journalist who
� ' -� -
joined the Board as Com-
I T
munications Assistant in
I
February 1979, and
replaces Jim Cowan,
former Communications
Fitness fits in
Just Around The Corner
Cont'd. from page 5
dancers. You may have cottage.
seen them at the C.N.E. or Let us not forget how
on CBC Television. If you lucky we are to beliving 'in
la
have you know how our nd. A country where
talented and how much en- out most pressing problem
�able they are to watch. is how to cope with af-
oy
E THANKFUL ... I write fluence. For not matter
this column before the how we may complain
Zvi weekend so about our lot there are
that if will catch our nullions in other -parts of
deadline. Our family will the world who wougladly
be visiting in the Brancroft trade places with us. You
area, en the Ontario don't have to be religious to
countryside a its colourful be Thankful, but if is dif-
Autumnal best, we hope ficult to explain it any other
Unfortunately, the way
significance of this holiday Jett take a minute out, if
is often forgotten as many you did forget to count .
of us regard it simply as blessings over the holiday.
the last weekend of the We have a lot to be
year. The last chance at the Thankful about.
Community Diary
Cont'd. from page 4
WED. OCT. 15
12.30 to 1255 p.m.NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL
Jack Abrahamse, organist of George St. United Church,
Peterborough, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, east side of yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave.,
at Heath St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
SAT. OCT. 18
9-30 a.m. to 5 p.m. - ENERGY -TRANSPORTATION OPEN
HOUSE
Centennial College is inviting you to its Energy
Transportation Open House at Ashtonbee Campus, 75
Ashtonbee Rd., west off Warden Ave. just north of Eglinton
Ave. Many fascinating exhibits will show how you can con-
serve energy and let you know what's currently available in
alternate energy systems. Admission is free.
12 noon to 5:30 p.m. - ENVIRONMENT DAY
A day of talks, ideas, films and displays will highlight this
event entitled "The Consumer and the Environment" at
Richard W. Scott School, 151 Rosemount Ave., south of St.
Clair Ave. W. and west of Dufferin St. Everyone is welcome.
MON. OCT. 20
7.30 p.m. - GRAPHOANALYSIS
Your Handwriting Talks is the topic of Graphoanalyst Linda
Pitney when she makes an appearance at Woodside Square
Library, Woodsideuare Mall, Finch Ave. at McCowan Rd.
The public is invited ree of charge to this illustrated talk on
handwriting analysis and its increasing use in business,
police work and detecting problems in young children.
JOHN G. HOWES
MICHAEL F. HEAD
ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE
NOW ASSOCIATED AS PARTNERS FOR THE
PRACTICE OF LAW UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF
HOWES & HEAD
BARRISTERS & SOLKNTORS
PICKERING CORPORATE COM
SUITE 506
MCKERING ONTARIO
TORONTO 839-4484
PICKERING
WHITBY
OSHAWA 683-8701
TORONTO OFFICE
SUITE 705
330 UNIVERSITY AVE.
discipline from grievance
to arbitration through
dialogues, group discus-
sions, case method and
questioning of participants
to ensure maximum enjoy-
ment for those attending.
The cost is $75, including
course materials, coffees
and lunch. For more infor-
mation, please call Centen-
nial College at 694-3241, ext.
642.
. Aluminum insulated
. Aluminum sdffit & fascia
• Aluminum eavestrough
• Sundecks & garages
• Rooting & skylights
•
Sl.d-ng ,nsulated doors
FREE ESTIMATES
MEMBER OF B.B.B.
INSURED
Lic. B 5658
I
SCARBOROUGH
ELECTION '80
November 10th
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST
The Municipal Elections Act. 1977,
Section 24
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with Section 24 of the Municipal Election
Act, 1977 as amended. I will post up in my
office, on the 15th day of October, 1980, at
150 Borough Drive and in at least two other
conspicuous public places in the munic-
ipality, the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the municipality at the municipal election,
and that such list will remain there for
inspection.
And I hereby call upon all electors to take
proceedings to have any error or omissions
corrected according to law.
*The last day for filing complaints is the
22nd day of October, 1980.
o The place at which the revision will com-
mence is the Clerk's Office in the Civic
Centre, 150 Borough Drive.
• The time at which the revision will com-
mence is October 15. 1980 at 8:30 a.m.
DATED this 15th day of October 1980.
J. J. POOTS. A.M.C.T. C.M.C_
CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER.
RENAULT 18 Lovely to look at.
Inexpensive to buy. Economical
to run. Fun to drive too.
SPECIAL SHOW
SAT. 18th OCTOBER
at
MOCAR MOTORS
Victoria Park at Finch
499-4811 499-4811
FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
BALLOONS ETC.
DRAW FOR A PRIZE
BRING THE FAMILY TO
MEET
DONALD DUCK &
BUGS BUNNY
r
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1980
Here &
There In
Pickering
f
by Diane Matheson
1
If you would like your news included in this column please
give me a call at 839-3515.
DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION
The Durham Feingold Association of Pickering will be
holding its monthly meeting on Thursday, October 23rd at
7:30 for new members and 8 p.m. for old members. This
non-profit organization consists of parents of Hyperactive
children and those interested in good nutrition.
The meetings are on the fourth Thursday of the month and
are held at the Eastshore Community Centre on Liverpool
Road South. Admission is $l.
The film, "Eat, Drink and be Wary" will be shown at this
month's meeting.
For further information please call Linda Shepherd at
839-1758.
PICKERING NATURALISTS
On Sunday October 19th Nell and Jack Laird are leading a
waterfront tour. This is a repeat of the very successful tour
led last year by this couple, two very knowledgeable
birders. We will visit several "hot spots" along the north
shore of Lake Ontario from Frenchman's Bay to Whitby
harbour. Meet at the Pickering Municipal Building
(highway 2 and Brock Road) for a departure time of 9 a.m.
On Wednesday October the 22nd the Naturalists have
organized a "Star -Gazing" outing. Use your binoculars
and or telescope to look at something other than birds in
the sky. If you have ever thought the Pickering naturalists
were only interested in birds now is the time to come out
and see how diverse we really are. Hopefully, we'll observe
some constellations. planets. the moon, etc.
If the sky is obscured by clouds. a rain date is scheduled
for the same time and place on Wednesday. October 29.
1960. Meet at the Pickering Municipal Building with Leader
Steve LaForest. Departure time is 8 p.m.
OKTOBERFEST
Only the remainder of this week and a handful of tickets
left for K -G Old Severin, the German Canadian Club of
Pickering's Oktoberfest Dance being held this Saturday.
October 18th, 1960 at 7:30 p.m. at the Westshore Community
Centre. These dances, run by the German Club are always
a lot of fun and if you like to dance and sing and enjoy Ger-
man food get your tickets from 839-7771
PICKERING MINOR HCOKEY
The Hockey Association are holding a Monte Carlo night at
the Don Beer Arena on November 71h. Tickets are $2 and
are available from Earl Costello - 839-4872.
AJAX PICKERING BOARD OF TRADE
The next dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of
Trade will be held on Tuesday October 28 with the Hon.
Robert Welch, Minister of Energy, as guest speaker.
LEARN ABOUT THE LAW
The following free lecture series is presented to the
general public by Community Legal Education Ontario in
Pickering Netball Club
will be holding
REGISTRATION
on Monday, October 20th, 7:30 p.m. at
Sir John A. Macdonald Public School
in Pickering.
Everyone welcome, players or novices.
Registration fee $10.00
For more information call:
839-9976
FOOD MARKET
Nvey. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides w. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
10
Report From Queen's ParkBy George Ashe M.P.P.
From the massive search for ways to conserve oil, a
relatively new concept for commuting has been developed .
. called VanPooling. This concept provides for a group of
ten or twelve people, living in the same neighbourhood, or
along a commuting route, to ride together to and from work
in the comfort of a luxury passenger van. Each rider, ex-
cept the driver, pays a low monthly fare which covers all
operating and capital costs and makes the operation self-
supporting. The concept is a great energy saver, and as
such is being actively promoted by the Government of On-
tario.
There are four basic types of VanPools, defined according
to the supplier of the van. First is Private, when the van is
supplied by one member of the pool who operates it as a
business venture. Then there is Community Association,
when a van is jointly owned/leased and operated by pool
members as a cooperative venture. Next is Employer Spon-
sored, in which the van is supplied by the employer of a
community group. Companies such as Chrysler Canada,
3M Canada and Bell Canada, among others, pioneered
employer sponsored vanpools in Ontario. They have realiz-
ed substantial benefits from reduced parking demands, im-
proved productivity through better employee relations,
reduced absenteeism, and an improved corporate image.
The fourth and final type is Third Party, when the van is
supplied by a vanpool agency with the option to return it,
without penalty, should the pool fail. Several organizations
now offer third party vanpool services in Ontario.
People join and stay with VanPoiols for two main reasons:
saving money plus comfort and convenience. Not only are
there the obvious gasoline expense savings but vanpooling
reduces the wear and tear on a personal car, could
eliminate the necessity for a second car and results in
reduced insurance rates. Of course, long distance com-
muters have the most to gain from VanPooling. For exam-
ple, a commuter who daily makes an 80 km round trip will
spend at least;l3/week for gasoline alone plus the cost of
oil changes, maintenance and tire replacement. The typical
weekly VanPool fare for this distance is between $10 & $13.
In addition, VanPooling offers numerous benefits for the
community as a whole. It is a significant energy conserva.
tion measure. By replacing as many as twelve cars, each
van can save up to 35,000 litres of gasoline per year. Expan-
sion of road facilities in response to increasing traffic con-
gestion is both expensive and environmentally undesirable.
Each VanPool takes as many as twelve cars off the roads;
thus hundreds of VanPools would take thousands of cars out
of rush hour traffice. This would reduce traffic congestion
and associated problems, and hopefully reduce the need to
expand road facilities, which would in turn reduce govern-
ment expenses and thus keep down the taxes we all must
pay. And, by having one van replace as many as twelve
cars, the annual amount of pollutants emitted into the air
can be decreased by 3,000 kg. All impressive statistics.
The government of Ontario is committed to assisting in-
dividuals in starting up a VanPool. Basic criteria are that
the group have at least 10-12 people, and that a minimum of
70 km is to be travelled each work day. If you are interested
in applying for assistance, or in obtaining additional infor-
mation, telephone the Ontario VanPooling Organization at
965-6982 in Toronto.
......... .._......
._.....
i :. .. .. ..:: ...i.
co-operation with the Town of Pickering Public Library and
the Durham County Law Association.
All lectures will be held on Tuesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. at
the library, 1340 Rougemount Drive, Pickering.
Youth and the Law: Oct. 28 and Nov. 4. A look at how the
law affects teenagers - the change from being a juvenile to
adulthood, schools, employment, crime and family rela-
tionships will all be examined. This is a continuing course,
please come both evenings.
Consumer Protection Law & Small Claims Court Pro-
cedure: Nov. I1 and 18. This carie will outline the protec-
tion which the law provides against unfair trade practices,
misleading advertising. high pressure sales, etc. as well as
explaining the procedure for making or defending a claim
in Small Claims Cast without the assistance of a lawyer.
This is also a continuing course. so please come both even-
ings. Call the library at 2840623 for further information.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY SCHOOL PARENT EDUCATION
COMMITTEE
The Committee is planning evenings which they hope will
be of interest. Coming up on Tuesday October 28 at 7 p.m.
there will be an evening devoted to Family Life Education.
Between 7 and 7:30 p.m. they will be showing three films
that are amongst those shown to the children. The primary
film, ..Life from Life", will be shown in the gym, the junior
film - either "Boy to Man" or ..Girl to Woman" will be
shown in Room 10 and the intermediate film, ..And then one
Day' will be shown in Room 33.
The more formal part of the evening begins at 7:30 p.m.
when Tom Sears, from the Board of Education, will discuss
Family Life Education in terms of its history, its purpose
and its relationship to values and morals. He will also
discuss the relatively small part of the course which deals
with sexuality. A question period and refreshments will
follow. The final part of the evening is again informal and
consists of the stowing of a film directed this time to adults.
It's called - A Family Talks about Sex. They look forward to
seeing you all there. Everyone is welcome.
TOWN OF PICKERING INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE
This winter. competitive indoor soccer will be offered
every Sunday from Dec. 7, 1960 to April 1981. Playing time
will be approximately one hour per week and will take
place at the Pickering East Shore Community Gym and
Dunbarton High School.
Registrations will be accepted on a fust come, fust served
basis, so please register early. The registration fee is $12.
Make cheque payable to Town of Pickering Soccer Club and
send to Dave Gwilt, Unit 53,765 Oklahoma Drive, Pickering.
Closing date of Registrations was Oct. 12, registrations
made after this date will have to pay a $4 late registration
fee. In addition a trip is being organized to a Blizzard indoor
soccer game at Maple Leaf Gardens. Price per player is $4
which includes transportation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary would like to remind you that raffle
tickets are now on sale for the following prizes: 1st - Side of
Grade "A" Beef, 2nd - Black and White Television, 3rd -
Boutique Telephone. Tickets are 50t each or 3 for it and the
draw will take place on November 7th at our Fall Dance.
Remember to set aside November 7 and plan to attend the
Soccer Club's Fall Dance. If you wish to reserve tickets
please contact Anna Bonnell - 839-9733 or Lynne Gwilt -
839-9380.
EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB
Top scores for last week's games are as follows: Cathy
McKay - 3610, Jutta Waite - 2950, Nancy Adams - 2810, Bente
Christensen - 2440, M. Sidwell - 2360.
DUNBARTON-PICKERING CROSS COUNTRY MEET
The Dunbarton Pickering Crass Country meet was held on
Thursday, October 9th at Petticoat Creek Conservation
Area. The weather was great and the day was very exciting
for the 493 elementary school children taking part. Follow-
ing are the results of the Meet:
Age 9 and under: Boys - 1st Woodlands, 2nd Frenchman's
Bay, 3rd Vaughan Willard. Girls: - 1st Frenchman's Bay,
2nd Fairport Beach, 3rd Claremont.
Age 10: Boys -1st Lincoln Avenue, 2nd Woodlands, 3rd Fair-
port Beach. Girls - 1st Vaughan Willard, 2nd Frenchman's
Bay, 3rd Woodlands.
Age 11: Boys - 1st Lincoln Avenue, 2nd Bayview Heights,
3rd Claremont. Girls - 1st Woodlands, 2nd Rosebank, 3rd
Lincoln Avenue.
Age 12: Boys - 1st Frenchman's Bay, 2nd Woodlands, 3rd
Fairport Beach. Girls - Rosebank, 2nd Frenchman's Bay,
3rd Bayview.
Age 13: Boys - 1st Woodlands, 2nd Rosebank, 3rd Lincoln. -
Girls - 1st Rosebank, 2nd Woodlands, 3rd Claremont.
Age 14: Boys - 1st Bayview, 2nd Frenchman's Bay, 3rd
Woodlands. Girls - 1st Bayview, 2nd Woodlands.
Open: Boys - 1st Claremont, 2nd Bayview, 3rd Woodlands.
Girls - 1st Woodlands.
TOP 3 GIRLS:
9 and under: Karen Welcome - Frenchman's Bay, Tara
Bagnall - Fairport Beach. Monica Leber - Frenchman's
Bay.
Age 10: Gigi Bergman - Vaughan Willard, Stacy Brown -
Woodlands, Jamie Caprani - Lincoln.
Age 11: Stephanie Taylor, Rosebank, Shelley Butler -
Woodlands, Lisa Marot - Rosebank.
Age 12: Jenni Glover - Rosebank. 1 d rry Yarrow - Fren-
chman's Bay, Monica Lueg - Frenchman's Bay.
Age 13: Nicole Taylor - Rosebank, Kim Pinkerton -
Rasebank. Susanne Birzvinds - Rosebank.
Age 14: Tammy Roberts - Bayview Heights, Dawn James -
Woodlands, Teresa Gregory - Bayview.
OPEN: Sherri Elliot - Woodlands, Lisa Hill - Woodlands,
Karen Wright - Woodlands.
TOP 3 BOYS
9 and under: Ken Dobbs - Woodlands. Darren Hughes - Lin-
coln. Darryl Ah Now - Lincoln.
Age 10: Craig Gibson - Lincoln, Jimmy Keir - Lincoln, John
Long - Lincoln.
Age 11: Steve Paxton - Frenchman's Bay, Darren Driver -
Lincoln. Doug McNeill - Fairport.
Age 12: Mike Mead - Frenchman's Bay. Shawn Birch, Sir
John A. MacDonald Stuart Hulford - Frenchman's Bay.
Age 13: Nelson Truckle - Woodlands, Mark Gilison - Lin-
coln. Todd Thompson - Rosebank.
Age 14: Mike Drew - Bayview Heights, Doug Hembruff -
Bayview, Bob Hardy - Frenchman's Bay.
OPEN: Chris Doyle - Claremont, Brad Evans - Claremont,
Butch Kemp - Bayview.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings:
Moonshiners 23: Saturn Six 19: Twinkles 19: Shooting Stars
19: Astral Strikers 18: Aries Showers 17: Charlies Angles
17: Twilight Shooters 16: Big Dippers 14: Moonraker 14:
Hairy Airies 12: Leos 9: Midnight Dipper 9: Leo's Lions 8:
Zodiak Zingers 6: Super Stars 3.
WOMEN'S HIGH AVERAGES:
Jackie Cumming 194: Iris Robinson 193: Sharon O'Neil 186:
Marlene Morgan 178: Sharon Banks and Carol Flusman
171.
Men's High Averages: Fred Burns 217, John Jepson 214,
Lionel Kippen 208, Keith Neumark 202, Ron Morgan 195.
Men's High Triple Flat: Fred Burns 676, Men's High Tri-
ple w hdcp: Ron Hewie 785, Men's High Single Flat: Joe
Trimble 325, Men's High Single w'hdcp: Joe Trimble 360.
Ladies High Triple Flat: Iris Robinson 665, Ladies High
Triple w hdcp: Liz McDonald 825, Ladies High Single Flat:
Liz McDonald 293, Ladies High Single w, hdcp: Liz
McDonald 363.
High Flat Games: Joe Trimble - 325: Liz McDonald - 293:
Hillary Burnett - 285: Lionel Kippen - 250, Fred Wingerter -
237: Fred Burns - 231 & 235: John Jepson - 232: Charlie
Burley - 232: Cathy Coakwell - 232: Wally Mack - 232:
Sharon Banks - 228: Helmut Skorzik - 225: Jackie Cumming
- 223: Debbie Moreau - 206 & 216: Noreen Coakwell - 211:
Sharon O'Neill - 211: Etta Lorenz - 208: Vera Morgan - 204 &
200.
Idling wastes fuel and Sss.