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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_10_299 I MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom PpebendingbU YOU'VE GOrrA BE T GH TO BE TOPS soft 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EVInton Sq. 755-0523 • Markham & 1 2731 FULLY LICENSED '150 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS A075 Kingston Road Highland Creek CAasses in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284-1171 Matheson a a Criticizes Val. 10 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 29, 1 M A nri PICKERING -#,so S K.G. Old Severin Junior Garde Dancers As usual the German Canadian Club of Pickenng - K.G. Old Severin put on a most successful and enjoyable dance at the West Shore Cmuminity Centre on Oct. l8th. Tickets were sold out in advance and everyone seemed to have a great time. M.C. for the evening was George Novak, club president� wW music was provkIed by Hans Taler and his orchestra. During one of the intermissions the Club's Junior Garde Dancers entertained to the mi -Ham Wanderer" and a little later on in the evening a "Miss Oktoberfest 1980" was chosen. The nW dance that the club will run is the Mardi Gras on Nov. 15th. During the afternoon of Nov. 11 -Ah members from the Old Severin Club wW "kidnap" Pickering's Council during a cerenmy in the municipal offices. Tickets for the evening dance will be on sale soon, more details of wbere to obtain them will be given later. Staniding at the back of the Junior Garde Dancers from K.G. Old Severin are Garde Mimter Dam Matheson and Dance Instructor Hellen Novak. Back Row: (L to R) Amanda Taylor, Stephanie Rozenberg, Maria Rinadi, Joanne O'NeW, Barbie Matheson, Jennifer Ciicuto, Debbie Nolan. Middle Row (L to R) Niki Krusch, Christina Catelh, jenny O'Neill, Sume Matheson, Heather Matheson - Front Row: Karlene Krusch. (Photo - Hilla Ringwelski) 18 Residents Receive Civic Awards The To" of Pickering held its 3rd Annual Civic Awards Dinner on Friday evening, Oct. 17 at the Grenada Banquet Hall in the Sheridan Mail. The Council of the Town of Pickering and the Civic Recognition Committee honoured a number of residents of Pickering who have rendered valuable service to the community through outstanding volunteer community Is fitness linportanti-11 Ask any body. F1 Jeep We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS ,TO Sheppard at Brimley 293-3693 work, or have achieved recognition through cultural or sports achievements. The following is the list of recipients who received Town of Pickering rings, scrolls or plaques: Jean and David Cross; Mary and Henry Deisinger; Mrs. Sadie Hardy; Mrs. Thelma Hockley; William Leonhardt; Roy Mat- sushita; Rev. Dr. William McKay; Steve McKean; Mrs. Gwen Mowbray; Graham Perks; Mrs. Eileen Sowerby; Kenneth Williams; Doug Wilson, Jr. Special Group & Team Awards were presented by Mayor John E. Anderson to the following: Brougham Citizens League; Dunbar- ton/Pickering Kiwanis; Pickering West Hill Music Theatre; Pickering High School National Rifle Team Champions. Special Individual Awards were also presented by Mayor Anderson to the following: Jamie Macpher- son; Tammy Roberts; Donald Johnson. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Paul Brooks, an ac- complished guitarist, ancl Joy and Jamie Macpher- son. Mr. Macpherson was .ecognized at the Awards Dinner for his outstanding achievement in winning the National Banjo Champion- ship of 1900. In former years, the Civic Recognition Awards were presented to the recipients in the Council Chambers at special sessions held by C;ouncil. As the community increased in population, and to lend more significance to the awards, the Council of the Town of Pickering and the Civic Recognition Committee decided to set aside a special evening each year for the recipients to receive the awards. Public Awareness Campaign Durham teachers are in- itiating a campaign to generate interest in next month's municipal elec- tiops. As in the last two elec- tions, the Teachers'Action Committee (TAC) has drafted a questionnaire and established a series of "All Candidates" meetings for school board candidates in the November 10 elec- tions. In addition to holding four All Candidates' meetings, _TAC has drafted a number of questions that will be given to every candidate. Their answers will be published along with the questions. Federation representatives will have education -related ques- bons prepared for the can- didates at the "All Can- didates" meetings. TAC is a tri -affiliate com- mittee with represen- tatives from the three local federations, Durham Women Teachers' Associa- tion, Durham Men Teachers' Association and Ul OU" 17he present mayor is responsible for the "back stabbing" at the last term of of council, said candidate for mayor, Councillor Ken Matheson, this week. Mr. Matheson added that he was dismayed to read in a press release where Mayor Jack Anderson stated that "he hopes the new council will stop all the back stabbing of the present one". Matheson said that the responsibility rests with the mayor. He said that "not once to his recollection over the last term has the mayor taken the time to call the council together to discuss the situation and seek any possible solutions". Ken Matheson pointed out that "prior to this term of office the council of Pickering had one of the most envied reputations in the region, because of our efficiency and decorum in public". And, he further stated that "this reputation has since vanished because of the ridiculous bickering and lack of respect that has been allowed to occur at the Monday night council meetings". Mayor -candidate Ken Matheson said he feels that a mayor is needed who is prepared to recognize a vroblem and take time to seek a solution with his fellow council members. Only the head of council can co-ordinate this emphasized Councillor Matheson. "With four members of the present council seeking the office of mayor, one has to ask why," said Matheson. He pointed out that in the two previous elections acclarnations were received for this position. "Obviously three members of council must feel they are more capable of assuming the office of mayor than the present incumbent" stated Matheson. Ile stated that he has no provincial nor federal Aspirations and definitely will be a full time .,nayor on behalf of Ow resx"ts of the town of Pickering. Not only that but Matheson stated that he is not obligated to any other employer and thus will be able to provide the stability and time required as the next mayor, if he is elected on Nov. loth. All Candidates' Meetings It's important to attend and get to know who you want to vote for. WED. OCT. 29th 7:30 p.m. Westshore Community Centre sponsored by vanouts associations in Ward 1. Thurs. Oct. 301th 7:3D p.m. - Greenwood Community Centre sponsored by Greenwood Ratepayers Association Ward 3. Mon. Now. 3rd 8:oop.rn. Fairport Public School - sponsored by Fairport Parents Assodation Ward 1. 8:00p.m. Easltshore Community Centre - sponsored by Eastshore Community Association Ward 2. Tues, Nov. 4th 7:31) p.m. Rosebank Public School - sponsored by Rosebank Ratepayers Association. Wed. Nov. Sth 8:(X) p.m. - Municipal Building - sponsored by Glengrove and Village East Community Associations. Ward 3. MILEAGE ALLOWANCE municipal levies for St. Mileage allowance paid Kwtin's Centre, a non - to municipal employees for profit senior citizens' pro - the use of thew vehicles on ject, comprising of 50 units municipal business has to be located on the west been increased to 25.4t per side of St. Martin's Dr., mile or 15.9t per Idlometre, South of Radom St. on pro - effective Oct. 1, 1980. perty presently owned by the Incorporated Synod of WAIVE LEVIES the Diocese of Toronto of The town has moved a the Anglican Church of resolution to waive the Canada. Ontario Secondary School them of' locations and Teachers' Federation, times. formed to make the public TAC, to date, has not en - aware of educational issues dorsed candidates, nor in Durham. recommended support of The public will be made particular candidates to its aware of the four "All Can- memberships. The com- didates" Meetings by mittee's function has been flyers which will be given to present the facts through to students to take home to this public forum. it is am their parents advising up to the voters to decide. Pa" 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 29,1980 Opinion 0 page for expression for you and us Theft Is Small A recent Ontario Hydro study of power theft among its 758,900 rural customers found that 0.13 percent of customers sampled were knowingly or inadvertently steal- ing electricity. The study was undertaken earlier this year as a result of report-, from other utilities that power theft was a growing problem and that I percent or more of their customers were stealing electricity. Hydro surveyed a total of 5,370 customers, selected at ran- dom, and found only seven that could be identified as possi- ble thefts. In three of these cases. flat -rate water hater elements had been changed, and in another, a temporary connection had been overlooked. "It is highly unlikely that these customers would realize they were stealing," said Jim Farrell, manager of Rural Service. "We certainly have no intention of prosecuting in these instances." In three other cases. however, the meter had been deliverately bypassed and charges will be laid, he said. "This survey tells us that only about one rural customer in 1.800 may bt� deliverately stealing from us." Mr. Farrell said. The sWdy found that the estimated value of the power stolen. if continued to the end of the year, would amount to about 0.036 percent of the total rural revenue of $511 million for this year. The researchers recommend that existing methods of discouraging theft continue to be "vigorously pursued" and that offenders be prosecuted. They also r�c;mmend that unmetered. flat -rate water heater service contmw to be phased out in the rural system. -Hydro will be discussing its firxilings with the municipal utilities," Mr. Farrell said. Status Of Women Women all wwiw Canada are being asked to express their vlews an thew rights in the constitubm so that Parliament may be miformed. The Canadian Advisory Council on the Status of Women has asked women's groups and other organizaborts across the country to help distribute Women, Human Rights and the Constitution - a question and answer pamphlet on the federal go%wnment's proposed Charter of Human Rights. ,'The wording in the proposed new Charter of Rights is almost the same as that in the 1960 Canadian Bill of Rights and that wording has not helped women at all In the past. If we are gomg to have a new Charter - and this may be the best way to protect women - let's suggest the right wording. We won't get another chance for ioo years". said CACSW President. Doris Anderson - The Council pamphlet, which includes a tear -off coupon to be returned to the CACSW in Ottawa, asks the federal government for specific guarantees of equality and urges the government to appoint women to the Supreme Court of Canada. "Once the Information is out we expect to bear the views of ma% Canadian women on the Constitution and their rights - and we'll pass the informiattion on to Parliament". said Ms. Anderson M — — — — � — � — � — � � — Amendments Ontario Consumer Mimister Frank Drea has introduced two insurance amendments which will offer better liabihty protection to victims of car accidents. An amendment to The Insurance Act will inicrease the minimum third party liability coverage for auto insurance policies from $100,000 to S200.000. The amendment to The Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund will mocrease the max- imum amount payable from $100,000 to $20o.000. Both amendments are scheduled to take effect March 1, 1981. "The $100.000 minimum for third party liability coverage has become inadequate because of the effect in- flation has had on the cost of medical care as well as auto repairs." said Mr. Drea. "The $100,000 minimum has niot changed since 19777 while general living expenses have in- crease about 30 percent. Raising the third party liability coverage is expected to in- crease premiums for those motorists who carry only the minimum $100.000 (approximately 19 percent) by about five percent. Ontario motorists have been required to carry a minimum of $100,000 third party liability insurance since The Com- pulsory Automobile Insurance Act took effect March 1, 1980. PICKERING 0.41 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 11 $, Agincourt. Ont. M1 S 3B4 Off ice. 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 S6 per yr. by carrier 15C per copy Scarborough Cable Appreciation Night The 9th Annual Communi- ty Channel 10 Appreciation Night was held on Oct. 15 in the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. The evening was both successful and inWesting, due much to the effort of Margaret Healey. Com- munity Program Direc�tor. Dedicated to the volunteers resmu-ce staff who nuke things happen on Scarboro Cable Communi- ty Channel 10. this evening saw the prsentatwn of pla- ques to three- and five-year volunteers, and two special recognition plaques - Gerry Lavellee, Co- ordinator of Community programming for the Cana- dian Cable Television Associaton, was the guest of honour. He gave a speech on com- inuinity Prcgrainming and stated that community TV "is a community com- nunlicafion vehicle involv- ing real people with real values who achieve a rewarding sense of belong- ing -- Among the many guests, was the unexpected but honm-ed presenice of Dr. John Meisel, Chairman of The CRTIC, and Mr. Real Therrien. Vice -Chairman. Dr. Meisel spoke briefly and concluded by saying, .. you volunteers make community programming what it is. . with you it has grown. . without you, it will stay where it is." The formal gathering was followed by a wine and cheese sociial hour, giving everyone a chance to niin&, discuss community programnung, and meet the celebrities present. CaIgratulations go to all of Scarboro Cable's pro- grarnming staff for an ex- cellent evening. Three year awards went to Les Earhart - Host of Senior Citizens' Show, "Seniors In Action"; Sydney Zaidi - Host Pro- ducer; Jim Ban -Director J A trip for two to Florida was won last Sat. Oct. 25th by Carol Fraser of Aurora, who filled in a form while visiting the showroom of Don Vallev North Toyota. Steeles Ave. and Woodbine. Above, Gene Clark and Bruce Smith. ex -Toronto Argos, make the draw under the supervision of Dave LaLonde. general manager and Mr. 1. Miyahara, director of the car dealer -ship. (Photo -Bob Watson) SUPPORT YOUR UNITED WAY and Reg King - Camera in Show— (soccer). and "People Participation— � Sherali Thaver - Pro - and Michael Marlie - Pro- ducer Host "Hum Sab Ek ducer'Host of "Business Hain" (East Indian) Beat". Special Recognition was awarded to the St. 5 Year awards were given Andrew's Show for 6 years to Delma Allihorm - Pro- on the cable programitrung. ducer, Host for "Consumer Individual Recognition News"; Steve Hawes - went to Bill Towgood for Director of "Inside outstanding participation Sports"; Torn Percy - in all Community Channel Director of "St. Andrews Operations. Mainstream Canada Confusion Over New Program fi.t- 14' * Roger Worth Tbem*s hitle wonder Cana- da*% independent business comuninak) mat be confused about a government -backed program designed to prom. ide low-interest loans to expand - mg smaller Fwass. The concept *as inilian,. put forward b) John Crosbie in Ism December*-. ill-fated Coamivative budget that re- settled in The Liberals return to power. After prodding from the 56,000 - member Canadian Fedention of independent Business, Finance Minister Allan MacEwben approved what has become known as the Small Business De-#dop- ment Bond in an economic statement b" spring. Roger Worth is Director, Pubfic Affairs, Canadian Federation of Independent Business. That's when the fun started. The Ottawa mandarins didn't like The concept that had been accepted by their po- fit" magers. So they took lots of lime (like only bureau- crals can) to write legisiation and regul2fions that make it extremely difficiah for Smaller rwms to lake advantage of the program. Then The banks - who were expected to administer S8DR% - had to be pushed into offer- imit the program. In addition, some bankers decided to -vilit- the benersits of the ot- laws backed sirbeaw with small and anedium-sized entre- prises. Eten now. Them is a wide di,#eWnce amcift SBDR in- lerest rate% charged by baaks and other Irmincdal institutions. The reluctance of prefes- sionall bureauc-rals and bankers to accept new kleas appears to ha%e been demonstrated only too wen in this Scenario. % hat's worse, few of thew appear to comprehend the im- portance of independent firms and the need to encourage programs like the low4nteresl loan schienw. The decision makers should take a quick look In the eco. nomic scorecard. It's so secret that Canada's small and medium-Azed firms an cre- aling a majority of The new, jobs in The country and de - Serve all The help They can get. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 &Q1 eiiiiii wiiiiii viiiiii eiiiis viiiii aiiiin aiiiiii wife wiiii� eiiiiii, aiiiii diiiiii aiiiii Scarborough is on the brink of large, new, development Elect as your Controller i Is Bob will give leadership Bob listens to people Bob communicates his ideas to others Bob is a businessman with 30 years experience Elect Election Day is Mon, Nov. 1 Oth I Call 291w2583 For Information L. . . . . . . . . . . . I MOW, Scarborough Board of Education By Ev Beal GEARING UP Candidates for the positions of school trustee are gearing up for the Nov. 10th election. All will work hard, knocking doors, delivering pamphlets, telephoning, organizing and trying to make themselves known to you, the public. Unfortunately, at all candidates meetings, school trustees are at the end of the program after candidates for mayor, controllers and alderman. Usually after a long night of listening to several individuals, the topics of declining enrollment, school budgeting and programing are not of interest to many taxpayers, especially if they have no children attending school. However, school taxes are a large portion of municipal taxes and your school board have a very strong influence on the way those dollars are spent. Most will have brochures delivered to your door and all will deserve your consideration. Make your vote for the Scarborough Board of Education an educated vote. STREETSALE Two students at Burrows Hall Jr. Public School, Heather McFadgen and Michelle Murphy showed a great deal of initiative as they organized a street sale in area 12 to raise funds for the Terry Fox Marathon of Hope. The two students. with the help of relatives, friends and neighbours raised $161. for the Canadian Cancer Society. PHYSICAL EDUCATION One objective at Edgewood Jr. Public School this year will be the development of a daily physical education program under the direction of teacher Robert McArthur and the assistance of the Physical Education Department. CAREER WEEK ALL YEAR Bryan Lake, Guidance Chairman at Highbrook Sr. Public School reports that Highbrook has decided to extend the message of Career Week throughout the entire year. in- stead of inviting guest speakers mto the school during just one Career Day, staff has organized a series of visits throughout the school year so that students wtU be better able to participate in the process of career selection. SPELLATHON Students at John A. Leslie Pubfic School participated in Continued on Page 14 COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES TO BE SELECTED The Scarborough Board of Education is seeking two representatives of the community -at -large to sit on its Communications Steering Committee. This Cornimitee has the overall responsibility for the Board*s internal and external communications program. Among the activities of the Communications Steering Committee is the publication of "Your Schools" and other information literature, the organization of pubhc meetings and sctxx)l visits by organized groups and the fostering of good relationships between schools and their communities. The term of the appointment will be from December, 19W until November 1982. Residents of Scarborough interested in serving on this Committee should forward a t>rW resume by November 28,1990 to: M rtor of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough. Ontario MIP411111116 SCARBOROUGH uRl'i BOARD OF EDUCATION %. A Community Partner "THE SILVER BEAUTY" CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER with AM/FM/MPX RADIO WITH 2-6910" SPEAKERS INSTAUED $14900 Now 3 year warranty on Grundig, Motorola, Concord, Ckwion and Learjet, Pioneiir. Up to S 100.00 for your Trade-in. Chorgex, Master Charge, Cheque or Scotia Plan am_ — — —ff. 1529 O'CiTiTifer Or —Ar— Open W4 IS. of E*l") 101010 750"1 No =_kA_ Since 1965 Finances and Planning Are Issues Carol Ruddell, a member of Scarborough Counicill for 14 years and a member of Metro Council for six years, is seeking re- election to Board of Con- trol. Mrs - Ruddell. has been an active member of every borough committee and board. As Chawman of the Metro Pla� Commit- tee, she was a militivating force behind the Official Plan for Metro Toronto. She beheves that the nw- Jor issues in this campaign are financ-es and plan:iuig, revenue sharing and re - She feels that Scar- borough and Metro Toronto must have sound long- range plans for both UM use and the provision of buman service. Mrs. Ruilldell fives at 1195 Pharmacy Ave. where her children attend Gooderham and Buchanan Pubbe Schools. Law For Small Businesses A free law program for the pubbic, prepared by Carnmumity Legal FAuca- tion Ontario, will be presented at the Morn- ingside Branch of the Scar- borough Public Library, Morningside Mall, Kingston Rd. at Mom ingside Ave., cc Wed. and Thurs. Nov. Sand 6 at$: 30 p.m. Lawyer Ronald Fritz wiU speak on law for sma I busuiesses. He wiH deal with different topics each night. Plan to attend both evenings - The program will explalin the law relating to setting up and running a small Waness with ample time devoted to question and answers. Incorporation, government regulation and taxes wW also be discuss- ed. All Candidates Meeting An candidates seeking to represent Ward 9 wW at- tend an All Candidates Meeting, jointly sponsored by West Highland Creek, East Highland Creek, West Rouge and Centennial Community Associations, on Tues. Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail, West Hill. This is your opportunity to hear your candidates and ask any questions. , ..m.nurn insuiatea Ai�rriinumsotfit& fascia A lum-num eavo5trough Su�decks IT garages Poohng & skylights S -0,�g nsuWea doo,s FREE ESTIMATES MEMBER OF B.B.B INSURED Lic. B 5658 ra C) 0C rZ ez V1 0 C W E (3d 6- Ez C >1 7; ;F DECORATOR SLIDING DOOR KITS BY ACME TRACK A beautiful Net inexperisme solution TO all NOUI LIOW11 and %torji4e needs. Alt'. Ad I Purchiv �,our sliding door kit `Ptrii� top ind bottom frick% into po,ifion I.Pre,s fit pretini,hed metal tranx, To edw, of panels 4 1 iing dcmx, L�,e Nour choice of prefinished panels or paint and "all paper. Fast edsv installation I *'%o pecial tools required, *Cin be (ut to fit anv size opening' Acmetrack Limited see our displj� at leading 11ome (entre-, and building suppk dealer-, in Nour area. -Pagai 4 THE NEW41POsT Wed. Oct. 29,1980 0 tA %-%' 4 DIARY WED. OCT. 29 1230 to 12-55 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. 2 108:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Simon's Church, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Blood is desperately needed, take the time to give the precious gift of life. 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 Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holdin a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West �ill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 7*45 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Parents Advisory Council. Highland Heights Junior Public School, is inviting all candidates for Ward 11 School Board Trustee to speak at their October meeting which will be held at the school. 35 Glendower Circuit. Agincourt. All Ward 11 residents are invited to share in this meeting. 8 pm. - SCHIZOPH REN ICS; Dr. John Deadman of the Ministry of Health will speak on Attitudes and Understanding Schizophrenia at Dunv an Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. 2 at Dunvegan. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION In November. 1980. the Scarborough Board of Education will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in the Borough. The Scarborough Board of Education's ,epresentative will be appointed for a three- vearterm. Residents of Scarborough interested in this appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief background resume by November 19,1980 to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 0. *0 SCARBOROUGH 7 . I 9-,L, i BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner P, SCARBOROUGH ELECTION'80 November 10th NOTICE TO PERSONS OMITTED FROM POLLING LIST A person whose name is omitted from the polling list may make application to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote, if the person: a) resided in the Borough of Scarborough during the qualification period of Sep- tember 2nd to October 22nd, 1980. b) has attained the age of eighteen years or on or before polling day will attain the age of eighteen years. c) is a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject. In addition, any person who was omitted from the polling list by reason of his not being a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject during the qualification period of electors and has after October 22nd acquired Canadian Citizenship, may apply to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote. This certificate issued by the Clerk must be presented by the voter at the poll on election day. A person who presents himself at the poll on election day and finds that his name is not on the polling list may. if he possesses the qual if ications stated above in (a), (b) and (c), take a declaration before the Deputy Return- ing Officer, which will entitle him to vote. J. J. POOTS. A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. WED. OCT. 29 Anytime - REGISTRATION Registration is now taking place for beginners stained glass course Beginning November 11 th to January 12th. Course will be taught at Artistudio. 5422 Yonge Street. Affiliated with North York Arts Council, For information call 222-4112. THURS. OCT. 30 1:30,r,m. - LADIES DROP IN Ha ween will be the theme at this week's Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by A.C.S.A., at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Birchmount and Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. '1*30 to 3 p.m. -SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR '�enior citizens afternoon soCial hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 5:30 to 8:30p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Masonic Temple, 2201 Ellesmere Rd. All donors are welcome 7 to 9 p.m. -COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt mmunity 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. 7 to 9 p.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 on the corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, Or just drop in, for an appointment. 7:30 p'm' - HOW TO FIGHT A TICKET A free lecture about highway traffic law will be presented at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The speaker will be lawyer Joseph Virgilio and he will hold a question period. ill�.m. - OACILD MEETING h t e Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities, Scarborough Chapter, is holding a general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 3 & 4. Guests will speak on the concerns of parents with children leaving elementary schools. All interested persons are welcome. IIII- ALL CANDIDATES MEETING D. Farquharson Community Association is sponsoring an All Candidates meeting at C.D. Farquharson Public School, 1965 Brimley Rd., for Ward 12. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. '1g;:,-anS,EuVEN OAKS MEETING at general meeting of Seven Oaks Community Association will be held at Highcastle Public School, 370 Military Trail. West Hill. Everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 31 9-30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CUNIC A.M. International. 165 Milner Ave. All donors are invited. 8 p.m. - EXHIBITION HOCKEY GAME As part of their 25th anniversary celebrations the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Depan"wt is presenting an exhibition hockey game between the NHL Oldtimers and the Burro's hockey teams at Scarborough Centennial Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1.50 for children and seniors. SAT. NOV. I 11a.m. to 2 p -m- - BAZAAR & LUNCHEON Washington United Church Women are holdingi their autumn bazaar and luncheon at the church, 3732 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is invited. I to 4 p.m. - CRAFr & HOSBY SHOW Paintings and pastels, decoupage, pine clocks and stmoves, Pressed flower pictures, pottery. ceramics and Christmas decorations are just a few of the items dernonstrated at this show and sale at Knox United Church, 2569 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. RefreshrnentS Will be availaVe. Admission is 5ft. Preschoolers admitted free. 6p.m. - FUNDIRAISING SOCIAL Scarborough West Provincial Uberal Riding Association is holding a fundraising social at West Scarborough Boys'and Girls'Club, 313 Pharmacy Ave. 8 p.M. - CHORAL CONCERT The Mississauga Choral Society, with members of the Mississauga Symphony, Present & Concert at St. Aidan's Anglican Church, 2423 Queen St. E., at Silverbirch Ave. Ad- mission is $4 for adults and S2 for seniors and students. For ticket information and resevatkxvs call 691-2222. &-30 p.m. to i P.M. - CANOE CLUB DANCE West Rouge Canoe Club is holding its annual Halloween dance at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hill Dr. Tickets are $7 a couple and are available by calling 282-5611 or 284-8225. Costume dress optional. SUN. NOV. 2 2 to 4 p.m- -CONCERT Peter Randell Orchestra, with Christine Scott, will perform at the free afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 3 W. - SENIOR CINEMA . e 'Incredible Petrified World' will be featured for the en- Loyment of seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Refreshments will be served. Admission is free. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - LEGAL AiD A qualified lawyer will give free legal aid service to residents of the Kennedy Rd. area each Monday at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cresc., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 m. -AID OFFICE OPEN 4rgaret 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, just east of Gallowa Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 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 Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. -RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- s ton Ave., in the Elane Piaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). MON. NOV. 3 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA Interview, New Jersey Nights and Heartbreak are featured at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2. 7:30 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING All candidates seeking to represent Ward 2 will be present at a public meeting at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birch. mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The candidates will speak briefly followed by a question and answer period. Coffee will be served. 7:45 p.m. - EUCHRE & BRIDGE Beaches Friendly Visiting Service is holdinq its annual Euchre & Bridge at Kingston Rd. United Church, 975 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1.50 each and are available at the door. Door prizes and refreshments included. Bridge Players must arrange their own foursome and bring cards. Se.m. - P.C. MEETING carborough West Provincial P.C. Association will hold its annual meeting at W.A. Porter C.I., 40 Fairfax Cres., Room 122. The Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Health, will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. TUES. NOV. 4 1:30 p.m. - MOVIE MATINEE 'The Paradine Case' will be the feature film for seniors at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Gregory Peck stars in this film. Admission is free. 2 to 8:30 p.m. -BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life. 7.p.m. - POETRY WORKSHOP People of all ages who enjoy reading, writing, listening to and talking about poetry are welcome to the poetry workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 7:30 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES MEETING West Highland Creek Community Association is holding a meetin.9 at Highland Creek Public School, 1410 Military Trail. West Hill. This will be followed by an All -Candidates Meeting at 8 p.m. and will be assisted by East Highland Creek, West Rouge and Centennial Community Association. This is your opportunity to hear your candiates and ask any questions. 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA Viola and Les Servantes cle Bon Dieu are featured at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2. 8_p.m. - GEM & MINERAL CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Gem & Mineral Club of Scarborough will be held at Scarboro, Junction United Church, 3576 St. 104air Ave. E.. between Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave. 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 7%7108. a to 10 pin. -YOUTH & THE LAW The public is invited to a free lecture on Youth & The Law at Town of Pickering Library, 1340 Rougernount Dr., Pickering. A look at how the law affects teenagers, the change from be- f:La juvenile to adulthood. Schools, employment, crime and ly relationships will all be examined. This is a continuing course, the second pan will be held Nov. 4. Please come to both ewe, ings. 8:30 p.m. - GIFT GIVING Pearl Thompson will give a free demonstration on Christmas gift wrapping and decorating at Guikiwood Ubrary, Guildwood Parkway at Uvingston Rd. Table and tree decorations, gift wrapping, ribbon rosmartid foilcraft will be featured. 8:30 pin. - SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Ch&Pter Of One Parent Families A-ssmiation of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. ED. NOV. 5 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL T. Woolard Harris. organist and choirmaster of St. Geoirge's United Church, 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. 7 M. - SCOUTING AUXILIARIES Ae annual meeting of Scouting Auxiliaries will be held at St. David's Church, 49 Donlands Ave., opposite the subway station. All scouting auxiliary members and interested per- sons will be welcomed. SAT. NOV. 8 1:30 to 4 p.m. - BAZAAR Bazaar sponsored by the U.C.W. of Centennial Rouge United Church. Crafts, home baking. Christmas items, tea table. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fitness: CHARTERED something that ACCOUNTANTS no one else can do for you. rCHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. L:� Phone 293-5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 FHIROPRACTORS JAMES A. PRICED.C.. CHIROPRACTOR 605 mccowan Rd. 0 block South of Lawrence) 439-5538 Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry This column may be a lit- tle bit skimpy this week because I have been deeply involved with the municipal elections which are coming up on Nov. 10th. Mainly I have been con- cerned with, what I believe to be, the most ambitious coverage of any Scar- borough municipal election yet. I am speaking about Scarborough Cable's Chan- nel 10. This week and next week there will be interviews with the candidates, pro- files and free -time com- ments, and all -candidates meetings to fully inform the voters. All this will culminate with the fastest and most accurate election results commencing on Election Night at 8 p.m. There are just a little less than 300,000 eligible voters and last time only 79,000 bothered to vote. I will ven- ture a guess that more than that have expressed an opi- nion, pro or con, since 1978. I am hoping that we can top the 100,000 mark this time and show the elected of- ficials that we really care. By the way, this is the time to ask the candidates where they stand om issues. There will be meetings all about the Borough and visits to your front door to provide you with the oppor- tunity. There is always the For of us that believe that a community of almost 460,000 people should be taking a good hard to at the cultural needs along with the economic and social re- quirements, may I suggest a question? I agree that a good job has been done up to date to pro- vide hockey facilities and sports fields but what about our cultural centre? We have a lot of excellent talent in Scarborough but we are sadly lacking a pro- per place in which it can be showcased. It has been talked about for a long time but I have yet to hear a definite commitment. So here is the question: "Providing that a cultural centre can be managed for the benefit of both the per- forming artists and the citizens of Scarborough would you vote in favour of it being built with tax dollars, when and where?" I would appreciate hear- ing from my readers about this matter. Particularly would I appreciate the views from some of my friends who belong to the performing fraternity and who have been bemoaning the lack of suitable accom- modation. Speak up. DATE CHANGE A memo came from the folks at the Wishing Well Theatre to tell me that due to unavoidable cir- cumstances the opening of their play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay", will be delayed. Instead of a three night run commencing Oct. 30th the opening performance will be on Nov. 13th. The show will be at St. John's Church on Victoria Park Ave. For more details call Rita Pettit at 444-0188. ANOTHER OPENING This Thursday night at 8:30 The Scarborough Music Theatre opens its 1980-81 season with a revival of the hit Broadway musical "GUYS AND DOLLS" Most of you know the story about the mission doll who set out to convert big time gambler Sky Masterson. And a tip from one who has seen the show, don't bet against the doll, Sarah Brown. It is based on the famous Daymon Runyan characters and includes the picturesque speech of the Borough of Brooklyn. It also incl des the music and lyrics by Frank Loesser with songs like 'Luck Be A Lady', 'I'll Know When Love Comes Around' and Sit Down Your Rocking The Boat'. The show is dated but dated in the way that a classic is dated It was an adult fairy tale in the first place so, therefore, it can live on and on. Popular de- mand has prompted its return to Playhouse 66. It mans until Nov. the 16th but I suggest a reservation. Call 751-3659 and tell them I told you. AT A LATER DATE This is just a reminder that Theatre Five Willowdale will be presen- ting "Heaven Can Wait" at Fairview Library Theatre with an opening on Nov. 6th. This is the original story in which "Joe Pedletone" is a prize fighter and not the football player as in the recent movie. Comparison should be fun. Only "Mr.Jordan" knows for sure. For details call 636-8760 or 223-3396 and say that Gord sent you. PHIL CALLED I got another call from Phil Harmonic to remind me about the concert at Midland Collegiate on Nov. 8th. He told me that the progl am will include music by Beethoven, Grieg, Schubert and Offenbach and that Clifford Poole, the conductor, has promised that the selections will be especially chosen in order to please all musical tastes. He also reminded me that For Sale By The Borough of Scarborough Used 19" Lawn -Boy lawnmowers purchased in early 1980. These mowers will be sold on a first come, first served "as is basis". The price $65.42 ea. plus 7% provincial sales tax. Location: Scarborough Park Shop 1901 Birchmount Rd. Time: Between 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Date: Wed. Nov. 5th, Thurs. Nov. 6th, 1980 Terms Of Payment: Cash or certified cheque made payable to Borough of Scarborough in the amount of $70.00. the soloist will be the very talented pianist Zenia Kushpeta. Miss Kushpeta has had varied experiences in the concert world and is fast being recognized for her musical abilities. Season ticket sales are well over expectation and sales for individual con- certs are still available. For details call Christine O'Reilly at the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra office at 439-9618 or 439-2433. ANOTHER CONCERT Women composers and performers will be featured in a concert to be held at Scarborough Col- lege on Fri. Oct. 31st from 1 to 3 p.m. in Room R-3103. Performers taking part will be Helena Bowkun (piano), Esther Gartner (cello), Larysa Kuzmenko (piano), Eileen Fawcett (flute) and Lynn Blaser (soprano). Such well- known composers as Patricia Bloomfield -Holt, Jean Coulthard and Violet Archer will be included on the program. The concert is being held in conjunction with Women's Studies Week at S .arborargh College. This is a festival designed to celebrate the contributions of contemporary women to our All members of the com- munity are invited to at- tend. The admission is free and coffee will be served following the performance. You can call Doreen Marks at 284-3243 if to know more would like TRICK OR TREAT How about this for a fun day? On Oct. 31st at iptismagnstamisteritialsommiagaamst Maryvale Public School ghosts and goblins will roam the halls. It all begins at 10:30 when the students will ask the teachers to per- form a variety of tricks to obtain a treat. (Teachers must be more trusting than they were in my day) . At 1:30 there will be a "Spook Parade" with all the students and staff in costume parading to the auditorium to the strains of haunted house music. Sounds great to me. A BIG CHEQUE Congratulations to the Continued on Page 13 'Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 John M. Cosgrove, D.C., D.T. is pleased to announce relocation of his office for the practices of CHIROPRACTIC & NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE to the Preventive & Natural Health Care Centre at 23 Florence Ave., Willowdale M2N 1G1 (Yonge and Sheppard) (416) 226-4478 WINTER DRIVING COMFORT WITH TOTAL SOUND SYSTEMS FROM LARRY'S AUTO RADIO PIONEER KP -2500 cassette with AM/FM stereo ONLY • FM stereo/mono n ' ,h • FM stereo indicator • _-.;cking fast forward and rewind • Auto-replaylauto•eject • Adjustable shaft interval • Volume, tone and balance controls $16497 Enjoy beautiful musk n /Cu' - i' Hath ; sa. lgs LARRY'S AUTO RADIO Come now for the best selection on many in store specials. Systems expertly installed while you wait. AUTO SOUND SPECIALISTS ,Ir LARRY'S •••---••• 234 Markham Rd. (just N. of Eglinton Ave E.t AUTO RADIO A Diana at (ow lac. OPEN: MON: WED. 9-6 THURS. & FRI. 9-8 SATURDAY 9-4 266-1511 If Busy Call - 265 -3300 SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '80 November 10th ADVANCE POLL Take note that an advance poll will be held at the times and locations listed below on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1980, AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980, for the purpose of receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on polling day. WARD LOCATION 1 & 2 Warden Avenue Jr. Public School 644 Warden Avenue (General Purpose Room) 3 & 4 Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute 2239 Lawrence Avenue East (Room 101) 5 & 6 St. Rose of Lima Separate School 3220 Lawrence Avenue East (Gymnasium) 7 Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School 10 Bellamy Road South (Guidance Area) 8 Curran Hall Community Centre 277 Orton Park Road (Meeting Room) 9 Joseph Brant Sr. Public School 270 Manse Road (Cafeteria) 10 & 11 Highland Heights Jr. Public School 35 Glendower Circuit (Gymnasium) 12 St. Barnabas Separate School 30 Washburn Way (at Sheppard) (Office Foyer) TIME 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Electors must vote at the location indicated for the Ward in which they are shown on the polling list. Wheel -Trans has extra service available for the Elderly and Handicapped. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 Bill Watt's World SOMETHING NEW: The big news in Toronto's entertainment world is the opening of yet another new room in the Royal York. It's to be called Lytes and the name derives from an old rendering of the word "Delights" This posh new room could hardly be bet- ter named. It'll feature a special lun- cheon menu from noon to 2:30. entertainer Ann Lough from 5 to 8 p.m. and an evening of jazz from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. Opening night is Nov. 5th and just look at what's planned . . a Duke Ell- ington Reunion featuring Joya Sherrill. Russell Pro - cope and Doc Cheatham backed up through four sets by the Carol Britto Trio. Ellington fans will of course, recall that Miss Sherrill was vocalist with the legendary Duke for over four years before she went out on her own- We still moan over the loss of an album of ours called Sammy Jumps For Joya with Sammy Davis and the aforementioned Joya Sher- rill to whom, we believe. he •,a Bosses! Take your secretary to lunch a enjoy our hospitality 450 Scarborough Gott Club ltd. 2R .m 431-2561 maic Cnaer Gras accaotec LWn apse tram W !:lne MQ.pps was married at the time. Reed man Russell Pro - cope and trumpeter Doc Cheatham are Ellington veterans but each has ex- perience with other bands such as Chick Webb, Flet- cher Henderson, Benny Carter and Earl Hines. Carol Britto is quite simp- ly the best backup pianist in Toronto, maybe even. in North America. Lytes promises to light up the Toronto scene and the opening attraction would certainly seem to be get- ting things off on the right foot. We'll be there for the opening of course and will report back. IN THE CLUBS: Elsewhere at the R.Y., over in the Imperial Room, Paul Revere and the Raiders are holding forth. We didn't catch them on opening night but we're taking a young lady to see them for a surprise on her birthday and our review will follow. Marianne Girard has just opened at Bobbins on Parliament and we can on- ly repeat our earlier recommendation to catch this unusual young talent while you still can, while she is still available to Toronto audiences. IN CABARET: Some will recall our review of Toronto, Toronto at The Dell. While stating straight up that it's an excellent show we opined that it might not have a long run and that people should make a determined effort to see it before the run ended. Well, we've just received word from publicist Gino Stardust Dinner Theatre 419 Brock St. North. Whitby presents What the Butler Saw a hulanously tunny play by Joe Orton. Performances run from Thursday to Sunday rncTus,ve c• sere^ xeeks cor^'r'enc1-; September 18, 1980 Dinner 6.30 p.m. - Show 8:30 p.m. Admission 514 00 Inc us.ve •ese•vatlons telephone (416) 666-1621 OR AN ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE VOTE TO ELECT DUNCAN STUART WARD 6 ALDERMAN FEEL FREE TO CALL FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE 261-7873 placestogo No, its not Karl Mallette & the T.T.C. Board of Commis- sioners. It's Paul Revere & The Raiders, currently appear- ing at the Imperial Room. Empry that the demand for tickets has become so great. a 2nd Friday show is being added. Beginning this Friday, Toronto, Toronto can be seen Mon- day through Thursday at 9 p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. As well. producer David Warrack has announced a special Christmas Season performance schedule to include shows on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. Even our colossal ego is under no illusion that our suggestion has been responsible for the rush for tickets. However, we believe our point has been proven that people are more than willing to travel in from the suburbs for a good show. Well done David War - rack! Let's hope Toronto, Toronto establishes some kind of record. Certainly, it deserves to. ON STAGE Speaking of Toronto said he, ever so slyly, we have to hand a release from Theatre Passe Muraille at 16 Ryerson Ave. Irrepressi- ble Paul Thompson is directing The Torontooians starring genie award win- ner Kate Lynch, Marien Lewis and John Blackwood. The show opens on Nov. 12th. It's described as Canada's first look into the blonde, blue-eyed men and women who hold the real power in the city we most love to hate. To us, it all sounds suspiciously like Lister Sinclair's old play Everybody Hates Toronto. m The Nautilus Arts & Crafts WORKSHOPS PLANNED FOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER IN: • Macrame • Plastic Canvas Needlework • Decorating with Rattan Mats and Brooms Come in for dates and times. Pre -registration necessary. Hours: Mon. Tues. & Sat. 9-6, Wed. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. 6075 Kingston Rd., Fundry Plaza, Highland Creek 284-1171 -. lowrrY•av yar :.' 'GYYA•Ydrw. t aididr r3YY;r •-� • Y YYYIre: f.\ .r Yrrer.yerrai`Cdre-CY y3Y t?; 8. Still, it could be fun and might well be worth your attention. Theatre Passe Muraille is never less than original. want to catch one of the advance perfor- mances starting tomorrow. If so, call Barbara Wright at 363-0555. ON YOUR TOES: At long last, the National Ballet is coming back and we have the repertoire for you. The engagement runs from Nov. 12th through 30th. Ballets to be presented are La Fille Mal Gardee, La Sylphide, Mad Shadows, Les Patineurs and two new works. Brian Macdonald has choreographed Newcomers and The Na- tional's own James Kudelka has prepared Playhouse. We have never been enamoured of Mr. Macdonald's works but James Kudelka's Washington Square is one of our favorites and we look forward to his new work. UTERARYY NOTES: The fourth Jewish Book Fair opens this year on Nov. 6th in the lobby of the Leah Posluns centre at 4588 Bathurst Street. Among the scheduled speakers are Barbara Amiel (Confes- sions I Never Made) and Fania Fenelon the authoress of Playing For Time who will speak on The Orchestra Girls of Auschwitz Who Played For Time. And these are just some of the speakers who are slated to appear! This is one of the literary events of the year and your custom is suggested. Another major event oc- curs on Nov. 10th i next Monday). That's when James A. Michener will make an appearance from 3 to 4 at David Mirvish Books On Art to autograph his new book The Cove- nant. This will be his only Toronto autographing ses- sion. We most certainly hope to be there. It seems only right and proper at this point to catch up on some book reviews so let's move along now to .. . WATT'S BOOK WORLD: LAUREN BACALL, BY MYSELF (Ballantine) There's something strange about this autobiography. One reads it to the end com- pelled by the urgency of the narrative as laid down by Miss Bacall ( ghost or otherwise ). One learns that she is not Wolfman Jack is Rev. Billy, an evangelistic preacher in "Motel Hell", a United Artists Release. just a model who made good. She was and always will be a dedicated actress who modelled for a brief period only. One learns that Hum- phrey Bogart, notwithstan- ding his frequent social lapses was first, last and always a gentleman - one who could not, no matter how hard he apparently tried, submerge his good breeding. One learns that Frank Sinatra will never be a gentleman no matter how hard he tries. One learns of the very real charm that Adlai Steven- son had for women. One learns much of the strengths and frailties of the well known and not so well known. So far, so good. But, at the end of the book, what does one have? One has much that is un- favourable about many but virtually nothing about the frailties of Miss Bacall. Now, one does not suggest that an autobiography must be dictated from a Chair Of Repentance. But, one should not point out the frailties of others and pre- tend none of one's own. Even St. Michael must have been soiled when he did battle against the forces of evil. Good enough book but you won't have much of a liking for Lauren Bacall when you've finished it. TALES OF AN ALL-NIGHT TOWN (Academic Press) We risk excessive repeti- tion by remarking once again that a book must hold a reader from the first page. There are so many good books available that one need not plow through any one book waiting for it to get better. As a reviewer and con- sidering the number of books upon which we must report to the reader, we must occasionally follow our own advice. Tales Of An All -Night Town might be a good book but after taking it to over a hundred pages we remain unconvinced. It seems to be the true story of a killing commit- ted in the dirt poor American city of Lovejoy, Illinois .. adjacent to East St. Louis. Lovejoy is a black community and the author has done an ad- mirable job in conjuring up a mental picture of its physical ugliness and moral degeneracy. Tbere can be no question of Elin Schoen's technical skill. It remains though that the book with its seemingly endless descriptions of the town and its people is dull and boring. At least, we found it so. FAST EXIT: Don't forget to catch Re- veen at The O'Keefe before the end of the week. And, be sure to make your way out to the International Centre tomorrow for Snow - A -Rama. We'll be there as one of the judges selecting Miss Snow -A -Rama. Gad! These decisions! Trip Features Waterbirds The Niagara River in fall attracts waterbirds in literally millions. Viewing these birds and learning more about them will be the objective of a bus tour from the Civic Garden Cen- tre on Mon. Nov. 10. Leader will be the Centre's Director, Clive Goodwin. Author of the authoritative book on fin- ding birds around Toronto, Mr. Goodwin is a wEll known bird -watcher and trip leader. His past trips have always been very popular and have filled up rapidly. Space is limited, so reserve early. Cost of the all -day trip is 812. For fur- ther details phone the Cen- tre at 445-1552. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW * EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 Hallowe'en Means Caution The Ontario Motor League reminds motorists that ex- tra precautions are necessary to ensure the safety of all the little would-be ghosts, goblins and witches that are out on the prowl this special night in search of their Hallo- ween loot. Since young mas- queraders will have their thoughts on fun, not safety, the auto club cautions drivers to be especially careful of youngsters dar- ting across the street. Parents should take steps to make sure their children can see where they're go- ing and be seen by motorists. The best time to trick or treat is while it is still light outside. If children must go out at night, they should wear light-coloured clothing, preferably outlined in reflective tape, and carry a flashlight to help light their path as well as to warn on- coming motorists. Getting the trick -or -treaters to wear makeup instead of Seneca Holds "Tourism Days" The students and faculty of the three year Tourism Program at Seneca College are planning to run their second annual "Tourism Days", a travel show of in- terest to students, faculty and the general public. `Tourism Days" will in- clude exhibits set up by Tour Companies and Tourist Boards, outlining the many vacation Volunteers For Seniors Can you commit an hour or two weekly to visit and hopefully develop a long term contact with a lonely or isolated Senior? Times are very flexible and will be worked out on an individual basis. There will be an orientation and professional support for the volunteers. Call the Volunteer Centre - Scar- borough, 264-2306. packages and opportunities available this year. Brochures, information and advice will be available for people plann- ing their next vacation. Other features of the event will include after- noon travelogues and speakers, with interesting information about selected destination; food demonstrations, outlining special snacks you can make while an holiday and evening travel shows, highlighting special vaca- tion packages destination The event will take place Nov. 5, 6, and 7, commenc- ing at noon through 10 p.m. on Wednesday and Thurs- day, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday. All activities will take place at the Finch Campus, 1750 Finch Ave. E. at the Don Valley Parkway. masks is another good idea. In addition, the OML urges parents to accom- pany children on their walk, or arrange for them to go in a group, with a clear understanding of which route they will take and when they will be ex- pected home. Parents should also ad- vise their youngsters to obey traffic signals and cross streets only at in- tersections. Adults can contribute to a safe, happy Halloween by making sure their en- trances and sidewalks are will lighted. The jack -o - lantern's grin may be a bright one, but it does little to light the way for anxious trick -or -treaters. Lynnwood Heights School Celebrates 25th Lynnwood Heights Junior Public School in Agincourt is planning a 25th anniver- sary reunion celebration to be held on Sat. May 23, 1961, from noon till 5 p.m. William Ritchie, who was principal at Lynnwood when the school opened in 1966, has returned to the school in the same capaci- ty- All former staff, pupils and parents are invited to attend this celebration. Wed. Oct. 29. 1960 THE NEW81POST SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES Re -Elect M. WALKER BROLEY AS COMMISSIONER OF THE SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES • Experienced • Qualified • Dedicated • Dependable • Available IM. WALKER BROLEY, O.C. • Over 20 years a resident of Scarborough - • A Family Man, A Lawyer and an Ex -Serviceman • Chairman, S.P.U.C. 1965. 1967, 1969 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977 and 1979 • Commissioner, S.P.U.C. for past 18 years • Past Director of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Assoc. • Past President of District 4 O.M.EA. • Member of North American Water Works Association • improved and extended services for all • Hydro and water rates kept to a minimum • Continued improved employee and Management relations BROLEY M. WALKER LAWYER X 7 • Management Sound M • Better Communications Page 8 THE POST Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 Ontario Hydro takes delivery of its first electric vehicle TORONTO:- It was a new vehicle introduction with- out the usual Detroit -style hype -- no marching bands, girls in bikinis, or Madison Avenue advertising. But then, it was no ordin- ary vehicle, either. Ontario Hydro chairman Hugh Macaulay decided on a discreet debut for the new model, a utilitarian van that is the first of 12 electric powered vehicles to be tested by Hydro over the next two years. To mark the occasion, he invited Prem- ier William Davis to take the rig for a spin around the Legislative Building at Queen's Park. "It goes very smoothly as long as you don't accelerate too rapidly," the premier proclaimed after the road test. "It's comfortable, has good visibility and is fun." The 116,000 van, dubbed the C-360 and built by Marathon Electric Vehicles Int. in Ville St. Leonard, Quebec, is a six -wheeled, three -axle van, powered by 16 six -volt batteries, with a top speed of 68 kilometres an hour. It has an operating range of up to 97 km (60 miles) and can be recharg- arrs recreation Town of Pickering The Department of Parks and Recreation requires: Certified Gymnastics Coach for Recreational Gymnastics Program at Claremont Public School Pay Rate: $8.64Tr. Certified Tennis Instruc- tor for Winter Instructional Program. Pay Rate: 513.001Nr. For further information contact Fred Scholl at 683- 2760 Ext 25 Ontario Hydro Chairman Hugh Macaulay ticentrel accepts keys for Hydro's first electric van from Howard Candlish, President of Marathon Electric Vehicles Inc. of Ville St. Leonard, Quebec. Looking on is Hydro President Douglas Gordon. The van is the first of 12 electric vehicles Hydro will be testing in the next couple of years. ed overnight. them and find out what the country - namely Ontario costs are, what the prob- lems are, than the biggest electrical utility in the The cost of electricity for a full day's operation? About 70 cents. Hydro's fleet of 12 vehicles will consist of two electric vans, two hybrid vans that utilize both elect- ric and gasoline -powered motors, and eight passeng- er cars. They will be used in and around Metro Toronto for mail and parcel delivery security patrol, general load transportation and commuting. Mr. Macaulay said that the test program is design- ed to investigate the impact of electric vehicles on Hydro's electrical system and determine the viability of electric vehicles in the Ontario Hydro fleet. He told newsmen who attended the van's unveil- ing that as petroleum prices continue to skyrocket, electric vehicles could some day play a major role in transportation. "Who better to operate Hydro?" asked. the chairman Ontario Premier William Davis is given keys to Ontario Hydro's first electric vehicle by Chairman Hugh Macaulay. The Premier drove Mr. Macaulay around Queen's Park and said he was pleased with its performance. Unique quartz heater for Canadian winter provides localized warmth - can cut fuel bills TORONTO:- In the battle to reduce overall home heat- ing costs, an idea from California promises real success. Called the Boe- kampTM Quartz Energy Saverrm Heater, this elect- ric appliance which plugs into ordinary household current, permits significant energy savings by allowing the home owner to lower the heat in the rest of the house while providing total personal comfort in the room being occupied. Perfected over a seven year period by Konrad Boekamp, the beater was a sales sensation in the Unit- ed States last heating season. And the Boekamp A.O�NOFpyCt W � C) Town of Pickering Committee Appointments The Council of the Town of Pickering will be considering appointments to various committees. The following is a list of the committees and a description of their functions for which there are vacancies: rim Ajax -Pickering Hospital Board Civic Recognition Committee Committee of Adjustment Fenceviewers Livestock Valuers Museum Advisory Committee Public Library Board Description responsible for the overall operation of the hospital to determine citizens worthy of recognition by the Town to review applications for minor variances to the Town's zoning by-laws to arbitrate fence disputes between neighbours to determine value of livestock killed by dogs or wolves to make recom- mendations to the Town Council on the operation of the Pickering Museum responsible for the administration of all libraries in Pickering Frequency et Meelmgs 10 times per year at the call of the Chair monthly as required as required monthly monthly Remuneration none none $30.00/meeting plus mileage $10.00/arbitration plus mileage $15.00/session plus mileage mileage mileage If you wish to be considered for appointment to one of the above committees, application forms for committee appointments are available in the Clerk's office, Pickering Municipal Offices. 1710 Kingston Road, 683-2760. All application forms for committee appointments must be forwarded on or before November 30, 1980 to the following: Bruce J. Taylor Town Clerk Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering. Ontario L1V 1C7 Bruce.). Taylor. A.M.C.T.. Town Clerk PP factory has grown from 2,100 square feet and 16 employees, to over 115,000 square feet and over 500 employees in just six months, to keep up with demand. Customers created such a demand that stores were taking deposits on heaters for later delivery. Major stores were advancing cash to the fledgling producer so capacity could be increased rapidly. Now the quartz era has arrived in Canada too, and, as was the case in the Unit- ed States, Boekamp is Canada's original pro- ducer. Utilizing twin drawn - quartz tubes which can with stand extremely high tem- peratures and retain heat longer, the Boekamp heater which is manufactured is Mississauga by Boekamp Manufacturing Inc., trans- mits safe infrared rays Fennell Says Can't Represent His Constituents Properly Scott Fennell says the ar- rogant use of closure by the government is preventing him from representing his constituents properly. The Progressive Conser- vative Member of Parlia- ment of Ontario Riding said "the Constitution is the most fundamental law of the land. Parliament must have the right to debate it fully and fairly... Fennell, who with the rest of his party sang a chorus of 0 Canada at the conclu- sion of a bitter house debate said, "Prime Minister Trudeau isn't be- ing fair". The Liberals used closure and their majority in the House of Commons to stop Constitutional debate in Parliament by 1 a.m. last Friday. The Tory M.P. said the government was being hypocrtical. "The Liberals claim that the opposition has talked too much. In fact they have had more speakers than has my par- ty," he said. "How am I supposed to represent my Town Council Notes MEETING DELAYED Because of the Nov. 10th election town council will not meet until after the election. constituents this way?" The P.C.Party introduced a motion last Wednesday calling for patriation of the Constitution with further amendments to be made in Canada. "U the government had wanted genuine agreement on the Constitution they could have supported our resolution," Fennell said. which warm people and objects in the room. This method of heating is said to be far more efficient than convection space heaters which heat air and circulate it in order to warm the user. And conventional heaters consume energy for fans and blowers in the process. The patented quartz tubes which apear liTte frosted glass when cold soon glow bright orange - red when switched on. The Quartz Energy Saver Heater is an attractive 35" high unit, 5" wide at the top, and mounted on a 13" diameter base. hs space- age design features a high- ly polished reflector, and rich chrome plating which complements any decorat- ing scheme. The unit is easily moved, weighing only 7 pounds. A company spokesman explained that properly used, the Quartz Energy Saver Heater will pay for itself in reduced heating costs. Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding My colleague, the Hon. Walter Baker, speaking recently on the constitutional debate said to the government "When this debate began, we were told there would be no tricks. It looks to me as if the whole proses is a pack of tricks." In the minds of most Canadians, Parliament is the cor- nerstone of our political system, the place where the government must defend its proposals before the people's representatives. You would think that now, during one of the most crucial times in our history, the House of Com- mons would be allowed a real voice in developing our new constitution - - especially since the provincial premiers have been excluded. Instead, the government is using a cynical and underhand- ed method of pushing the `tailor-made" constitution through Parliament and on to London. By manipulating the rules of the House, neither the Com- mons nor the Senate will be able to propose any amend- ments! We can debate, sure, but we will not be allowed to change - - or even try to chagne - - anything in Trudeau's proposal. Even the Special Committee set up to study the matter won't be able to amend it but only suggest possible changes to the government. Worse still, the Committee itself could be used by the government to further its own ends. Composed of 14 Liberals, 9 PC's and 2 NDP, the quorum for any of its meetings will be 12. This could mean 12 Liberals and no one else. I agree with Walter Baker. Trudeau, by creating a false sense of urgency, is manipulating the rules of parliament and hoping no one will notice. I believe this is an affront to parliament and an insult to the Canadian people. T Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. We've all heard a lot about acid rain, but perhaps some of you aren't quite sure what it is all about. Quite simply, acid rain is the combination of nitrogen and sulphur oxides emit- ted as by-products of industrial production with water molecules in the atmosphere. Over a three to four day period, these elements combine to form a mild sulphuric acid. As the atmospheric system moves, acidic precipita- tion falls, in some cases restricting growth in our lakes and gardens. Acid rain is a problem which is international in scope. A report by the United States -Canada Research Consultation Group recently outlined the rate of acidic emissions from both sides of the border and concluded that the "total Cana- dian sulphur emissions are about one-fifth of those in the U.S., and come from smelting of non-ferrous metals such as nickle." Based on the results of this study and others, the Ontario Ministry of the Environment is convinced that the acid rain problem in the Province will not be reduced even if all On- tario pollutants were shut down tomorrow. We are faced here with an international problem which, I am convinced, can only be solved through international ac- tion. Our Government has and is working to meet the challenge of acid rain precipitation. In 1g76, we began to monitor acid rain, two years before any comparable program was started in the U.S. Last year, we held a conference in Toronto where experts met and discussed a variety of solutions to acid rain pollu- tion. Meetings between the Provinces and those States affected by acid rain have been held to discuss and coordinate in- itiatives to reduce sulphur emissions. This year, a total of $5 million has been set aside to support scientific studies and abatement strategies concerned with acid rain and the long-range transport of air pollutants. Just recently our Government announced two new monitoring networks which will be set up an a province - wide basis so that scientists will be able to gather needed in- formation about acidic precipitation and its effects throughout Ontario. By applying all of the data gathered at sites throughout Ontario, to the meterological information, Environment Ontario hopes to be in a better position to determine lake deterioration rates in the environmentally vulnerable parts of Ontario, and other areas. On May 1, the Government of Ontario issued a control order placing reasonable limits on Inco's sulphur emissions over the next few years. Currently, Inco is experimenting with two separate processes aimed solely at reducing their sulphur emissions from their Sudbury operations. Working together with business and industry groups, by carefully assessing the problems and their causes and working efficiently and fairly to change them, the Govern- ment of Ontario is working hard to ensure that Ontario of- fers an environment which is a dean and healthy place to live and work. Pickering Hockey League Week of Oct, 18180 NOVICE 6 'L's 2 M1Venturpi, I. entryPlummer ; C. McKedmie Guaranty Trust Bay Dukes Mikes Milk 3 B. Boston 33,, M. Hebert, K. Ryan • B. Hurst 2, C Butler T V.M.'Electric 5 R.E.D. Limited 1 C. Mitchell 2, J. Ferris, H. M Carrel, J. Hollins • D. Graham Start Electric 6 Silverwoods 0 R. Reimer 3, J. Johnston 2, M. Corson ATOM Realty World 5 Mr. Lube 2 S. Sawyer 3 D. Lanois, S. McRae ; S. Smith, R. Bye I.C.S. Lunited 6 Hockey Moms 2 J. Butler 5, S. Darch ; A. Spiels 2 Sheridan Chev. Olds 6 Sassy Chicken 2 I. McLean 3, J. Adair, J. Callahan K. Burke ; W. Hunt C.loughry Mr. rent -All 4 Shorney's Opticians 1 D. Darby 2, D. Cook, B. PEE nWEE Mackie Canadian Tire 5 Bick's Pickles 1 B. Dick 2 V. Villaruz M. Ellis, yM. Strum• S. Wilson kings 5�danMhhoer Soee Repair 2 K. Lee 2 J. Salter, M. Pur- dy ; W. Jackson, R. Dellaire JTraannssCCannaaday aPaving 1 C. Daniels 2, S. Dobbs ; M. Vandenburg PielckRougFStables 1 S. Duncan 2, J. Greenidge ; K. Doran BANTAMccFoodk Mart 8 R. Overy 4, J. Vicente 2, B. PP Harris, J. Cousins, ; R. Ellerton, C. Habaybeh BayRdgesFlorist 3 Quclabee M. Walsh 2, SI Serroul Receiving the "Money Tree" is winner Steve Reynolds of the Recreation Department, Town of Pickering from George Novak, President of K.G. Old Severin and Mrs. Cecil Fennell, wife of M.P. Scott Fennell, with Rosemarie Novak ( at right) assisting. (Photo - Hilla Ringwelski Liverpool Rd. Dangerous Mrs. Tania Taylor, 874 Naroch Blvd., addressed council to state that Liver- pool Rd. is very dangerous and feels there is to much traffic congestion in the Liver- pool / Krosno! Haller; Old Orchard area. She said that a petition had been submitted to the town five years ago signed by residents on Liverpool Rd. requesting a reduction in the speed limit an Liver- pool Rd. and asked for traf- fic controls at the intersec- tion of Krosno Blvd. and Liverpool Rd. Mr. Charles, Principal of Sir John A. MacDonald School, stated that 512 children cross Liverpool Rddt every school day and any danger from traffic could be alleviated if there were traffic con- trols at the intersection of Krosno Blvd. and Liver- pool. .. Mad Murray's Furniture 4 'I' Bon's Drive In 0 Legion 606 7 S. !' arracher 2 H. Birks Pickles 2 V hiteley, D. Marshall D. Arsenault 4, P. Bick's Pickles 7 Squissato 2, P. Rogers 1 ; Baker's AMC 4 P. Auger. D. Allen B. Baul Clarke, R Bat, D. h, P. Petersen ; M. Banton 4 JUVENILE Bay Sports 6 Pickering Part -Time Firefighters 0 M. Bouwmeisia2, P. Matt - C. Kleiss, G. Macleod, R. Lions 7 CarPicken3Sowne & Drapery 3 D. 2, J. Justice 2, D. Grigsby, S. mcEllerton • G. Kerr Ido• 11[. Howard, T. MIDGET Peel Fence 8 Thunderbird Golf Course 2 N. Taggart 3, S. Myles 2, B. BlairP. Ward • V. Borgsta, T. Redmond Photo KiNfi Pickering� 3 S. Fretz 5, B. Waites, T. Castro R. Dubois • G. Cane, B. Gloombridge, S. Ontario Ministry of Housing THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Orders 103/72 (Township of Uxbridge), 18/74 (Town of Ajax), 467/74 (Town of Whitby) and 19/74 (Town of Pickering), in the Regional Municipality of Durham. Take notice that the Minister of Housing proposes to amend the restricted area orders filed as Ontario Regulations 103/72. 18/74, 467 74 and 19'74. pur- suant to Sections 32(7), (8) and (9) of The Planning Act. The orders currently contain provisions that permit certain public agencies. for the purpose of providing public services. to use land and erect buildings or structures which may not conform to the orders The amendments will provide that the Regional Munici- pality of Durham and its local boards will be exempt from the orders. All written submissions received in the office of the Minister of Housing. located at 56 Wellesley Street West. 8th Floor, Toronto. Ontario M7A 2K4. on or before the 12th day of November. 1980 in respect of the proposed amendments will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Claude F. Bennett Minster of Hous*ng A vote for MATHESON is a vote for a full-time Mayor - nine years experience h GC?_,WITH t S°‘ 4jXsv FOR MAYOR • Integrity • Responsibility • Reliability • Dedication • 'Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 GIC] 'UM o 0a Metro East No part of these feature stories can be reproduced without the written permission of the writers. It AMC Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd. "A place that you can count on" 1730 Eglinton Ave. E. 751-1341 1Just West avid.. P.m) Bob Bannerman has certainly used all the essentials of good business, in building this firm's solid reputa- tion. They are sales and service for the iauality-built, fuel -saving. line of American Motors Corporation automobues, such as the e. Spirit, and Concord, along with the Renault line of eCar and the R-18, plus the famous Jeep line of four wheel drive vehicles. Added to this is their Showroom. Parts and Service departments. which all function under top-notch ad- nunistration. This firm has been established since 1969, and is very capably directed by Mr. Bob Bannerman President. Each and every member of the sales and service staff have played an important part towards this firm's success. Even on your fust visit here, you are aware of the dif- ferences from most other dealerships. There is a cer- tain air of modesty on the part of management and staff. who are pleased to assist you whither it be an En- quiry. Shopping Around. Needing parts, Service, etc. firm The success story of thisis etoldon ve y dayaby y happycustomers who continue to are always bringing in new friends. In showing same of the progress and achievements of the business world in Metro East. our atm is to show success in it's truest form. Customers are equally pro- ud to consider themselves friends of Bob Bannerman Motors Ltd. who have earned an honest recommenda- tion in this special review NEWPORT PAVING !II CONSTRUCTION CO A firm supplying quality products & services to Metro East 41 Aragon Ave. 291-2154 When reviewing the service and products of the firms in this area, this firm certainly deserves favourable mention. Newport Paving & Construction Ltd.. was established in 1969, and is capably directed by Mr. Anthony Catania, who is assisted -by his son Jay. the Driveways and parking learance of the � play ea, important of ypart in ore it is important that the material that you choose to surface it with, is attractive, but more impor- tant is durability. Concrete is a solid material, with lit- tle or no flexibility. While asphalt on the other hand is flexible, and in this respect can withstand almost any type of weather con- ditions. Because of this factor an asphalt driveway or wking lot, if properly installed with good materials ill outlast all other types of pavirw material. This plus the fact that asphalt is also the best looking, which adds to the beauty of the landscape, of your home, com- mercial or industrial building. installations, orresurfacing, quality �t products, service, and or repairs. no other firm ser- ving in ow community has the reputation that has been both earned and maintained, through customer satisfaction than Newport Paving & Construction. Eastown Restaurant & Tavern A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure 2648 Eglinton Ave. E. 266-3841 (Eastown Plaza) Not many places the size of Scarborough, can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern, which opened in the early 1960's, This business is successfully guided by Mr. Peter Koc- coris, James Christakis, and Thomas Kalo iannis, who combined have a wealth of experience in this business. The Eastown Restaurant & Tavern is designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a most beautiful designed Interior and Exterior, Sturdy Tables, Comfortable Chairs, Nice Tablecoths and Proper Place Settings, which all adds to the pleaure of dining. Peter, Jim, Tom and members of their staff provide attentive service, worthy of true hospitality. If you are impressed with this then wait until you taste that first mouthful of food .. Scheer Dining Pleasure. Their taste - tempting dishes are pure delight. The Chefs here show they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their tasty foods, well balanced and garnished to highlight peak flavours are sure to please everyone's taste buds. and they are fully licensed for our complete enjoyment. can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciate by visitors, as well as the people from this locale. With great pleasure, we recommend the Eastown Restaurant & Tavern. "Where Dining is an Enjoyable Experience". Bruce Holliday Real Estate Ltd. iIS INFAinvicisko Provides personalized service to our area 1490 Kingston Rd. ira.t690-6565 The familiar signs of Bruce Holiday Real Estate Ltd. are seen regularly in the handling of homes in the area. The selling and buying of homes are handled by this firm who are members of the Toronto Real Estate Board, and are members of Realty World, which af- filiates Bruce Holliday Real Estate Ltd., with realtors from throughout Ontario, west to British Columbia, and throughout the U.S.A. This puts this firm in touch with buyers, relocating in Toronto. The firm itself was established in 1973, and is capably directed by Mr. Bruce Holliday who has figured promin- ently in transactions of every nature, pertaining to the selling and buying of real estate. This firm offers this arra a complete real estate ser- vice, which includes selling buying, appraisals and mortgages. People come to this office with confidence because Bruce Rollidayy Real Estate Ltd. has a reputa- tion for reliability and being decidedly fair at all times. Don's Lock Service Looking after your security Mobile Unit Service 757-6515 Security today means a lot to ow peace of mind, and security today brs. with the lock's on the doors dour homes and businesses. 96sprfirm ogressive ownedoperated� DeKuyper, provides the public, commercial and in- stitutional estahlichme is with a complete lock ser- vice. They specialize in Door Closers, Fire Exit Hardware, Master Key Systems, Jimmy Proof Deadbolts, Pivots, Hinges, Auto Locks. fact all types of Locks - ek in ced and installed. Tguarantee hey they do, and also maintain a security consultant service for your protection_ Check your home or business today, and if you feel that our security could be threatened in any way, call "DON" and he will put your mind at ease. Don DeKuyper is a member of The Association of On- tario Locksmiths, and is bonded and insured. All of the services offered here att eputationreasonable prices are for their excellen, and the fact that tyouib�too will find equals pleasure in doing business with "Don's Lock Service. Colosseum Bakery Market Ltd. Features Freshly Baked Quality Products 1372 Kennedy Road iaou.,..oleswur. 757-3619 We take this opportunity to congratulate the Cuzzlino brothers, on the excellent public relations that they have created with the people of Metro East since they first opened for business in 1973. If you would like to the freshest and tastiest variety of Breads in then you must visit Colosseum Bakery Market but you had better purchase theirbread by the half dozen, because they willdisappear once you arrive at home. The Cuzzlino brothers, Carmen, Aldo and Archie have always put pride into everything that is produced here. They are creators of the most sumptuous cakes in this area, whether it be for a Wedding. Birthday or any special occasion, the obvious choice is Colof eum BSaatktey. As well as Cakes, they make European Breads, Buns and Rolle. Here you will find they also have an excellent selec- tion of quality meat products imported grocery items beau here.iful cines, it is really a pleasant surprise to ' n you want to treat your family or friends to a tasteful experience, then drop into Colosseum Bakery Market _experience, and sample what real fresh bakery pro- ducts taste like. We are more than pleased to add ow- own referral to the products and services of Colosseum Bakery Market, and wish this firm many more years of con- tinued success. [HI Unisite Development Corp. Ltd. Has solved many of the Industrial building problems of bistro Eaat 1690 Midland Ave. 751-4636 When you are admiring some of the exceptional industrial and office buildings,in our community, we would like to coratulate the responsible firm, that has built many of them. Unisite Development Corp.Ltd. can plan, estimate, and advise you on your industrial building problems, regardless of size, shape, type or price of building you plan to erect. With a vision of greater community in mind, they have become an important factor in the development of the Industrial and office facilities in this area, since the time the firm was first established in 1948. While it has been the object, to obtain fair and honest profit from their extensive services, the guiding influence of Mr. Ray Kannakko, President, has always been to furnish the highest standards in design, workmanship and material, at a reasonable cost This is a very dependable firm to consult on all your industrial and office building problems, and we are more than pleased to point out the many important services, this firm, provides to our community Brown Roofing Ltd Goes Right To The Top 110 Red River Cres. 281-9337 In reviewing the leading businesses and professions in our community, much emphasis must be placed on the contribution of local tradesmen to our area. In this context we are pleased to review the highlights of Brown Roofing Ltd. This business was incorporated as a limited company in December 1977, and is capably directed by W. Paul Brown, who has years of ex- perience in this trade. To enhance the roof ofour home or building, this firm stresses quality roofing material as the foremost priority, combined with competent workmanship in in- stallation. A word about your roof .. The most important part of any building is the roof, as it protects against the elements of Snow, Rain, Sleet, etc. If your roof is not sound, it allows dampness to reach the very structure of your home or building, which if this has to be repaired or replaced, can be very costly. Have your roof inspected by these experts, who can save you money, by doing it now. Brown Roofing Ltd., are recognized as experts on roofs of all types, with no job too small or too large. The logical firm to contact for a happyexperience in a roof is Brown Roofing Ltd., who will keep "A Good Root Over Your Head''. Omrin Auto Body Ltd. One of Scarborough's most popular collision centres 4901 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-4503 A business that has gained great respect with the Auto owners, Service Centres, Insurance Adjuster, and Claims Offices, is Orrin Auto Body Ltd. This has been an established body shop since 1973, and was taken over in November 1979 and the name was justchanged to Omrin Auto Body.1�cch�an This firm is owned and operated by Mr. Maurice Omrin, and Mr. Nabel Orrin, who combined have over eighteen years of experience in this business. Their aim is to always produce skilled workmanshi in: Auto Body Work, Expert Painting, Mechanical Repairs, Electrical Work Vinyl Roofs, Sun Roofs, Mouldings Windshield and Window Replacement. We feel that this fir gives honest estimates on quality workmanship in services that meets only the highest standards. Whether you have had an unfortunate collision, damage to someone else, or perhaps your vehicle just needs attention, your vehicle being a'principal invest- ment today, certainly deserves good care. You can save it from a lot of deterioration by having it refinish- ed, a clean refinished car df which you can be proud almost a new car pride, also enhancing the value of your vehicle, starts here. At Orrin Auto Body Ltd., they will go over your car in detail, estimate it properly, and you can have their ex- perts give your vehicle a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance. In order to save you a lot of valuable time and guess- ing, as to where to go for a better class works we would like to suggest that you visit Orrin Auto Body Ltd., first, you'll -be glad you did. HUNTER'S PAINT Et DECORATING SUPPLIES Your Decorating Headquarters 3454 Kingston Rd. (just Wast of Markham) 261-1547 This decorating centre has been serving the needs of our area since 1964, when the firm was first established by Alex and Maggie Hunter. Alex has been associated with this business for over thirty years. This dependable concern carries a complete line of both Domestic and Imported Wallpaper, and you can select here from thousands of rolls of stock wallpaper which are available right at the store. When it comes to paint. they don't just carry one brand name, like most places, NO they carry a most complete line of GLiDDEN. PARA PAINTS, and BENJAMIN-MOORE paints, plus paint and wallpaper supplies. One visit here will convince you that at "Hunter's", they have without a doubt the largest selection of interior decorating supplies, plus service and most important qualified advice t which is hard to find today) all made possible by their many years of dependable business dealings with the public. If you are tired of shopping at stores. where incompetent people are unabie to help you with your decorating problems, then it's time for you to see these experts at "HUNTER'S'. A firm worthy of our highest recommendations and your patronage MilirreL PAINTS This district's finest specialized service centre TRANSMISSION SERVICE PRONTO MUFFLER CENTRE 6456 Kingston Rd. 284-1998 ( es s West et Port union Matey n,wr.r 2 wed This business was established in 1967, and is capably directed by Mr. Ron Parker, who has a lifetime of ex - servicing trade. perience lima arearano mechanically_ we face the problem of transmission trouble which ha unexpectedly, we have to rel on what the relates to us, as the problem. Parker's Transmission Service have proven themselves to be reliable and trustworthy, and are a credit to this com- munity. So whatever your problem in transmission repairs might be, you can be assured that this firm will give you an honest estimate, and will complete the job to your satisfaction. They specialize in Automatic and Standard Transmis- sion, Repairs, Exchanges, Reseals, Rear Bands, Band Adjustments for all makes, and all of their work is guaranteed. Astransmissions, Parker's is also Pronto Muf- fler Centre, providing complete exhausts temp ser- vice, incluing Custom Systems, and Pipe The next time your transmission or muffler lets you down, go to the people who won't let you down, because when you find. you can't rely on your transmission or muffler, we know you can rely on Parker's Transmis- sion Service. for the best in workmanship and service. Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Reviewing Leading Businesses & Professions Serving in Our Community No part of these Feoture stories con be reproduced without the written permission of the wr te,s. by Larry & Darcel Burns at_ ' late OLLING NO-FRILLS RAD EXCHANGE For a happy cooling experience 336 Birchmount Rd. ,North of Danforth) 699-2196 Every year at this time, there is a great strain put on your vehicle's cooling system. Not only because of the cold weather, but we also tend to sit for periods of time, with our engines idling. So instead of your gambling on the condition of your vehicles cooling system, and waiting until you get stranded, just bring your vehicle into Rolling No -Frills Rad Exchange. This firm was established in May 1976, and is very capably owned and operated by Mr. Reg. Snider. who has had many years of experience in this trade. As well as having experience, they also have the right equip- ment to enable them to thoroughly check your vehicles cooling system, and your heater as well. You can have your Radiator: cleaned, repaired, recored, or replac- ed, and they also repair. recore or replace heaters, and repair gas tanks. Your radiator is the very heart of your vehicles cir- culation system, and should be checked every two or three years, even if you haven't had problems just to make sure that it is functioning properly. R.oll'ing No - Frills Rad Exchange, has built a reputation byy pro- viding an honest andefficient service, doing workman- ship of the highest quality. In this special review, we are happy to point out the highlights of this firm to all of our readers, and if you bring in this story,they will give you a 15% discount, off your bill ... so sop in and see them now. before your engine looses it's cool. Tony Gonsalves Insurance Agency Ltd. Is Assuring you or e o(mind in protection 4271 Sheppard Ave. E. 292-1376 °routed Floor (Near Midland) Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables, automobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of conti- nnuing income through accident, sickness or even Trahhgedy, unfortunately is a very real part of life therefore we should do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area through Tony Gonsalves Insurance Agency Inc., which has been established since March 1978. Tony has almost thirty years of insurance experience. "Tony" provides a very personalized service in all forms of insurance, including Life, Fire, Burglary, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and Commer- cial insurance. He represents some of the most reputable insurance companies, and has extansive knowledge of the re- quirements of insured clients. The personalized service extended by Tony Gonsalves assures you of proper coverage, and he keeps in close contact with his clients to update their coverage, to co- ordinate with present day needs. Tony Gonsalves is a professional, who can look after all of your insurance requirements, and we are pleased to refer his services to all of our readers. w s OMPASS DRIVING SCHOOL Offers the finest possible instruction 2312 Eglinton Ave. E. s....aos 757-8915 Here is a driver education service that is well worth knowim about. School has been directed by by lista since April1979, and is capably Mr. Dano Kocovski, who has had years of experience in this business. You will find that this is much more than a driving school, as their courses are approved by the Canadian Professional Driver Education Association, and they offer tax deductible courses, if it is job related. In their courses, they offer excellent driving habits suchas: Seeing Properly, Space Cushion Driving, and their professional instructors, can teach even the most difficult beginners, the art Park- ing. and patienceCompass etto make you feelving Sth comfortable the at ease, which helps to better your concentration, thereby enabling you togadence and knowledge in your own driving ability. u�If you are nervous about learning to drive, then "Compais the place for you. s" After you have successfully plated your course, you will receive a certificate of graduation, which is recognized, by most insurance companies. We nil suggest that you call 757-8915, and they will be glad to give you whatever information you may require, and remember you are under no obliga- tion. Call thireliable driver education centre today. and you will be assured that you are receiving the very best in safe driving instructions. Mr. Rent -All 467 (West Hill) jAir Where selection and service are best 4600 Kingston Rd. I2 blocks East of Morningside, 282-0711 Many people at this time of the year are faced with a handyman s job and are confronted with the problem of lacking the proper tools or equipment. This par- ticular project may be the only time you will ever re- quire them, so don t buy .. Rent. Mr. Rent -All ( West H)11), has been serving our area since 1967, and was taken over in Marchof is year by Ms. Marlene ( Mat) Todd, Mr. Bob Lick, Mr. John Mar- shall, and Mr. Jim Vassos. From the time this firm was started, they have continually expanded their rent -all line, and they feature thousands of items to serve the Do-it-yourselfer, Industry and the Building Trade. You will find Tools and Equipment for Carpentry, Painting, Plumbing, General Repairs, Mechanical Repairs, Lawn & Garden Equipment. You will find that the staff here will be happy to supp- ly you with the right equipment and the p operating methods, to enable you to get the jobr de y and at a cost that anyone can afford. next time you decide to fix almost anything .. see the people that have almost everything .. in Tools and EflinPment- Before you buy - Be wise and see the guys at Mr. Rent - All (West Hill) catering to the Dour lt-Yoselfers, In- dustry and even the Bulding Trade as well. McCowan Mobile Mix Co. Ltd Where quality is mixed with every bad 1940 McCowan Rd. 293-4147 Today more than ever before in our lifetime, people are searching for better products and service. The peo- ple of this area who do business with McCowan Mobile Mix Co. Ltd, don't have to look any further, as they already enjoy it. This business has been established since 1960, and is capably directed by David and Peter McCowan. They maintain a fleet of over twenty trucks, to serve the needs of our community with their quality mobile mix concrete, which is delivered anywhere throughout Metro East. their employing experienced help and by maintaining pment and trucks, and keepingupwith the to able to lead is region with prompt service which so essential to the building industry of today. They have a very efficient delivery service, to the site and we are 1p eased to recommend their services and products to all of our readers. You will fid, as thousands of others have already found, that it pays to deal with McCowan Mobile Mix Co Ltd.. a most depen- dable firm serving the people of Metropolitan East. 0 YAMAHA .�.- MUSIC GALLERY • Provides you with the keys to happiness in music 4271 Sheppard Ave. E. iEastdMidland) 298-3100 When you visit Yamaha Music Gallery,you im- mediately appreciate a type of cosy atmosphere that is projected throughout the showroom. The personalized service here is apparent to everyone who visits here. When you walk in the door, you're not rushed off your feet to buy. Yamaha Music Gallery was first established in March 1977, and opened their location in Scarborough in June 1978. This firm is guided by Mr. Norman Green, President. Norm is a professional entertainer, with over twenty-five years of experience in show business. The products highlighted here, have been chosen for sound, style and price. They feature the famous Yamaha Organs and Pianos. Buying an instrument from Yamaha Music Gallery, iso only part of their service, they also provide profes- sional instructions, from qualified teachers. so that your organ or piano does not just become another showpiece in your home. Now is as good a time as any to buy your son or daughter an organ or piano, from Yamaha Music Gallery, and after they have taken lessons, it will turn into a gift of a lifetime. Remember that purchasing an organ or piano from Yamaha Music Gallery, and learning to play it properly, will provide a lifetime of enjoyment. Now that's what I call a wise in- vestment in their future. Scarborough Apo Deir's Meatland The king of quality meats and service 4142 A Sheppard Ave. E. 298-0782 Oleo/son Kennedy i Midland) Quality meats and service have been available in our community since January 1976, when Scarborough Deir's Meatland first opened. By operating with such high standards, George Young. has built an excellent reputation, and is thus enjoying great success in business. They provide a complete variety of the finest meat products such as: Beef Veal, Pork, and Poultry. They offer a Home Freezer Service, with a full guarantee on all of their products, with Cutting and Wrapping to your specifications, also quick freezing and processing When you walk into this house of meats, you will get a cheerful greeting from George young and his staff, and it you don't see what your looking for in a particular cut of meat, then just ask. because service is what they have built their reputation on. If you are tired of looking at the poor quality and selection of meats at your local storestop m at Scar- borough Deir's Meatland and you will see that choice quality meats still exist here. Their numerous customers and referred customers from all over Metro, have shown their complete satisfaction by their continued patronage. We know for sure that this may be your first visit to Scarborough Deir's Meatland, but it certainly won't be your last. Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays CALL 291-2583 11 ARTICLES FOR SALE , TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Furniture at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S. CaII Norman. 494-5882. WALLPAPER 53.50 DIR. Seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 25°• discount on order books and paint. The Beach Wallpaper Store 1936 Oueen St. E.. 694-2154 10 s m • 5 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 $4.281. 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. M1S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. BABY CRIB, new condition also chesterfield new condition, 293-8971 or 491- 3828. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. a CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV Peepkt *anted to tram for ail types or rad.o aro T V programs Fpr recorded message on how 10 &Dory Ozal 921-2420 !Saban& Institute or eroadcashng RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE SELL IT HERE! CASH paid tor good used turnout* acp..ances p.anos. ,nsiruments %dor...Ns goods ra0,os !ape recorders camerastype inters M•.•xShop and O'otess,onal tons Vie buy and bade almost awyeswB GEST PRICES PAID alit Lawrence A.. East 261-6428 RECIPE BOOK OLD TIME DESSERT RECIPE BOOK 20 Tasty tamuy favourites in all Ideal tor gins' Send 53 00 cflegue or money order payable to Recipes Reply Box F. Watson Publishing Co Ltd. 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt Ontar,e M•5 •'! CARS FOR SALE 1974 TOYOTA good running condition, new brakes, alternator, battery. Best offer, 691-8983. '69 VALIANT, Needs brake work, good running condition, little rust. Not certified. S200.00. 438-6150. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all makes at seen--, mnr.r .•,- ca. Scarborough Sewing Centre 2800 Eglinton Ave E. Eland Plaza 261-0283 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED EARN -1-15 EXTRA MONEY! DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS Travelways 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 1!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 New Plant Of An Established Company Located in the N.E. area of Toronto around Finch and Markham Rd. Requires: Production Machine Operators To machine job lot quantities of small steel and aluminum parts. Experience on one or more of the following machines would prove an asset: Automatic Chuckers Automatic Bar Machines Gear Shapers Hobbers Milling Machines C.N.C. Equipment Wages and benefit package are attractive. Please reply in writing to: Personnel Manager 3441 McNicoll Ave. Scarborough, Ontario 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 293-2837 Remember Rawleigh Products? This is a 91 year old company with a great new multelevel sales plan Jan us We'll show you a 4 step programme to build a part-time husness into a high meome marketing organization. For appointment and 4442909 1001 Imports Inc. House party our gittware Pottery onyx brass and glass And deur tangs Commission 491-6065 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 lob that requires the use of a car. Barbara Messner We'come Wagon 364-9010 HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN A SONS 21 years experience Llc..3a. Reasonable rates 293-5611 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates Lic B1307 439-7644 B ABYSITTER and housekeeper needed three or five days per week, 11:15 to 4:45 - Two children three and eight years old, 293- 8713 evenings. rNURSERY SCHOOLS Avenue Rd. Day Nursery Conveniently located for downtown travellers. Location: Avenue Rd./Lawrence Ave. Hours: 7:15 a.m.- 5:45 p.m. 1. Professional staff. Child development program 783-2773 HOME IMPROVEM ENT •Deoorating Expert Papertieng.ip • Clean Job • Home 5ervke • Residential i Conrnfercial • Top! Orin*, Ytleryis 'S'ATISFACTION GUARANTEED DECHERT'S Wallcoverings & Interiors 452-3977 days - 4 p.m. 298-2618 4 p.m. -9 p.m. and weekends PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam &Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 TUITION GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Quality instruction private girls' facility. For further information call 495-0364 Music Lessons Most all instruments Neveu Music Centre 291-3148 291-3112 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Nov. 1 and 2. at 204 Invergordon 8 - 6 p.m. 2 blocks north of 401, east of McCowan. 7 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Thursday, October 30 5:30 p.m. To be held in Stoutiville Sales Bam. Household furniture, fridge, stove. washer, antiques, dishes. garden tractor. large number of mechanic tools. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 1 12 noon The property of MR. McNAIR, 23 Church Street. Stouffville. Household furniture, antiques and tools. Terms cash. No reserve. Property sold. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 II HOME IMPROVEMENT Cross America Paving Driveways and Parking lots Free estimates Call Anytime 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park CLEAR OUT _ OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Daily 9-5; Saturday 10-4 THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) CHARGEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions T rnaste- : harge WANT ADS CONTINUED BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Do You Want Your Own Business? An established "National" Canadian Company is looking for persons wanting to establish their own business or to expand an existing one. We will protect your territory, give you product and market training and assist you on a continuing basis in this market place. Some knowledge in business, sales, construction would be an asset. An initial inventory investment is required. This is a well established international product relating to the concrete industry with a proven market record. Reply to: Box "T', Watson Publishing Company Limited, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 CONDOMINIUM RESALES ondo ItCONDOMINIUM RESALES it Real Estate Ltd. (Realtor) The Condominium Specialists Condominium Resales At Condomart we exclusively market resale condominiums • we have openings a! 2488 YONGE ST. 5468 DUNDAS ST. W. If you are a licensed real estate salesperson or broker Currently enrot!ed in the government real estate course WE WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU Ursula Linderkamp, F.R.I. (416) 482-4888 • TRADE SCHOOL CAKE DECORATING CLASSES AH kriels. also one day classes in everything trorn flower making to character cakes Iltt,r.nat,on HOUSE OF CAKES 495-5600 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for Moyes, stoves, keepers. Must be c*.winl�aa working. Need is desperaa buy elf saleable hprices �irwNure. erica. 3811854. 1 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Clean- ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. f PROPERTIES FOR SALE HALIBURTON, private, near Irondale, acreages on Hwy. 503, with river and Hwy. frontages, from 8900.00 (364- 1869 or 9674266) anytime or write. P.O. Box 214, Station E, Toronto, M6H 4E2. Agincourt Lions Week of Oct. 25 NOVICE 6 Home Pride 10 B. W. Sproule Ins. 2 M. Henry 8, D. Gillespie 2 ; K. Heighington, N. Coburn Agincourt Lionettes 5 Brown Bovery Howden 2 M. Harlow. J. Gladney 3, C. ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE SHARED accommodation, Markham and 401 area. Townhouse. Call 292-8436 after 5:30 p.m. Ask for Dave or Jim. PETS WANTED: a good home for an affectionate 8 year old cat. Spayed and declawed. Call: Heather, 485-3424. FIREWOOD FOR SALE a FIREWOOD, maple, apple, split and limbs. Twyn Rivers Dr. Sheppard E. and Meadowvale. 282-3757. Doolittle ; B. Turner, K. Branti NOVICE 7 Hauserman Ltd. 9 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 3 C. Delaney4 S. White 3, M. Adams, S. Boyd, B. Yanchyk, I. Belliveyau Trade Screen► 2 Tigers 2 S. Stevens, J. Wilding ; S. Gibbers 2 NOVICE 8 E. & A. Electric 4 Golden Mile Mtrs. 3 D. GwrOevski 3, J. Mor- rish ; S. Smith, A. Knott Eidleweiss Homes 2 J. & F. Truck Rentals 1 R. Coburn 2 • K.Bourne MINOR ATOM R.W. Dee Typewriters 0 Gibson Jewellers 0 S. Wood S.O. ; G. Bryan S.O. Ontario Hydro 4 Action Sport Photo 3 M. Renzoni, P. He' P. Garabet 2 ; D. H. Murphy 2 Dymen Ltd.3 Tippett Signs 3 R.-Grisbrook 3 ; A. Gage, S. Harnett 2 ATOM Brown Boveri Howden 6 Scotia Bank 1 R. Villadiego, S. Stewart, P. Nicholson 3, N. Hall ; R. ing HRa mbly Plumbing 6 Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Cedar Hill Hockey League Nov. 18 - NOV. 21 NOVICE 7 HarrisHarBurg s Centre 2 P. Brancato, M. Hyde ; T. RoBugganank 6 George's Drive In 1 G. Boyle 4 L. Fagel, B. Young ; J. Harding Three Little Pigs 5 Unionville Pontiac 3 M. Takahashi 2 S. Todd 2, R. Burns ; B. Brown 2, B. PNOVICE 8 Griffiths Flyers 2 Pizza Nova 1 J. Stanley, D. Brown ; P. Sullivan Gulf 3 Laven Products 3 N. Katyal, M. Adamson, K. Mackay ; J. Duvale 2, J. Lauder Hutton Real Estate 5 Johnston Chev. 1 JJ.�we 4, I. Taylor ; G. MINOR ATOM Norwood Press 7 Agincourt Civitan Hockey League Week of Oct. 27,80 NOVICE 6 Dipaolo B.P. 3 Sorenson Chrler 1 M. Parise, 2, E. Miller ; A. Zucker Pirri's Country Fair 2 Bosley Real Estate 2 P. Tyler 2 ; J. Prentice 2 NOVICE 7 4114188111111 ,Mardi Tile 1 T. Briggs 2, S. Ferris 3, D. Paterson ; D. McFadden Agincourt Interiors 5 Agincourt Bldg. Sps. 3 E. Mca R.SReidd2; D.llis. J. Shoji. C. O'Quinn MINOR PEEWEE Chartwell Travel 3 Mason Windows 3 D. Butler, D. Hill, T. Scholte • J. Jalonen, T. B inkl U.B.W y Local 326 3 Kennedy Drs ry No. 1 1 T. McGuckin, S Gomes, P. Morello ; M. Bruce PEEWEE Wishing Well Liars 6 White & White Ins. 2 C. Ferris J Blasi, B. Rodney M. Melo ; N. Pelowrc i N. McGee Beatty Mach. Tool 7 Helen Blakey Fk. 1 K. Poce, J. Stile, B. Papakonstantinou, P. Caren, R. Gordon 3 ; F. iser Kap Construction 5 Scar. Lacrosse Assoc. 2 C. Shepard, K. Gon- sheksiz S. Manna i 2 ; K. Weir, J. ufsky MINOR BANTAM J.W.Watson 4 Sikhem Prods. 3 P. Smalling 2. S. Spataro, P. Malandnno ; T. White, S. C. Sooran Lloyd's ' 3 Sheridan Nurseries 2 -..Watsurini 2, C. Zinn di erode • C. Watson, T. Z er K Drapery No. 2 7 Scarf), Lacrosse Assoc. 3 P. Francis G. Morris, M. Rajan 2, P. J_effrey}s, C. Stewart 2 R. Breckles, A. BANT AMSgroi. K. S Mould Tek 5 Max Factor 3 F. Avsenik 3, F. Whit- tingham, M. Thompson, B. LMuller Club of8 Pattison Gdn. . 2 D. Ovens 2, K. inner 3, J. Lippert srM. NNn,D.Gi J. M. Magno Gen. his. 4 Camer. 3 M. Rennie 2,CC.. Magno, J. Courtney ; M Chase 2, S. Babiarz MID. MIN. MIDGET Agin. 2 Lions 5 JI Steenson 2 D. Jones, B. Graves, J. Gladney ; D. Clarrie, S. Langlois Can. Legion 614 2 . Colterman Const. 1 I. Galbraith, P. Muschett ; D. Pearcey Holland & Neil 2 Edsco Const. 1 J. Haffey, M. Leaver ; J. Hagias Schenctady Chem. 6 International Waxes 4 J. Wagner 3 T. Faber, J. Guolla 2 ; 1%1. McCornuck, C. Chappell, R. Johnson, D. MacBain JUVENILE Lionel's Pony Farm 4 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 M. Stone S. Edwards 3, D. Deconindk ;• L. Garner Karl Heinz Sunoco 7 Wag. Wheels 2 C. Mariner, D. Clayton 2, C. Hehn, N. Robertson, J. Niezen P. Mariner ; R. Pugh. C. Johns B & W Aluminum 4 Huntingwood Flowers 3 B. Watson 4 ; L. Oickle, G. Paputsis D. Chan Spyders Bros. 4 Mother's Pizza 4 J. Raymer 2, B. Morey, A. Mackinnon • A. Draper, K. Birch, J. F. Labre, M. Pen- ney NOVICE 8 Alfa T.V. 6 South Gate Auto 3 J. Bernier 3, B. Genga 2, B. N�ck ; D. Cole 2, A. Canadian Sports Dist. 4 James Glen & Son 3 J. Parise 2, C. Hum R. Dempsey ; S. McR eel. J. McDonald MINOR ATOM Steinmetz Texaco 8 Horton Spice Mill 1 S. Freake 7, M. Anderson ; P. Duncan Tam O'Shanter Rest. 4 Midas Muffler 3 N. Maxwell 2 G. Prince, K. Jenkinson : T. Haughton 2, C. CTOM pDickson Co puter 8 V. Catalanotto2 3 D. Astill 3, M. Davison, S. Paisley ; J. Cook, D. Stark Metro Movers 3 Honeywell 3 S. Laykish S. Rogers, D. Kitchen ; M. Crawford 2, R. Gebauer MINOR PEEWEE Golf Etc. 11 al Scrap Metals 5 D. Spence 6, G. Fagel 2. B. McKenzie 2, R. Seymour ; V. Scally 3, J. Marshall, A. KTr a nc Construction 5 C & G Landscaping 1 M. Potter 4, B. Stapleton ; S. Gonsalves Trophie-s. 14 Canal Aufo Radio 4 P. Saikali k A. Hoyle 3, H. Johnson 3, C. Harvey 2,G. Mallinos 2, D. Whiston ; J. McCormack 2, C. Black 2 Terrace Optical5 Dave Wright Sunoco 4 S. Brown, J. Perciasete, B. Lock, J. Na R. Weiss - Mario o 2, S. Gibbons, I. . ColMINOR BANTAM Canadian Tire 10 Action Cullen 3, M. 3,B. Photo Greven 3, S. McDonald 2, J. Smith, D. Hutchinson • G Klisouras, O. Mostowy Huntingwood Cleaners 6 Lynx Golf 1 D. Pa uette A. Zucker 2, Kranby. K. Holm ; J. BANTAM Sym Tech Jction 4 Ragbeer 3 N. Rousso,, S. Cussion M. Ribble ; J. Catton, K. Petrie, K. Heaney, J. Gill Canadian Tire 2 Birchmount Cleaners 1 D. Firman, M. Sweeney ; J. Liberty MINOR MIDGET Kennedy Restaurant 7 Hunters Pizza 2 D. Whitehurst 2 I. MacKin- non 2, W. Redwood 2 S. Mariano ; D. Prowten 2 Flexmaster 6 Moore's Marauders 3 M. Kursi 2, M. Kalfus 2, G. �g� 3 e, K. Noble ; P. MIDGET - JUVENILE Chuck's Canucks 3 Danny's Fish & Chips 1 G. Wh a ori C. Rhodes ; K. Barrons Automative Trans. 3 Executive Barbering 3 R. Kirsi, M. Moore, S. Templeton ; S. Gamayds, D. Norman. P. Truman Pizza Nova 0 B. Pitcher S.O., B. Penhale 3, S. Phillips 3, S. Mclntag- gart Art's Blue Jays 4 Golden Mile 2 T. Foster G. Brown, M. Flood, D. Bacchus ; A.Rutheford 2 ATOM Canadian Amusement Sales 6 Modern Paving 1 J. Giantsopoufos 5, G. Col- lins ; L. Boyle Marvin Starr 5 L.T. Electronics 1 R. Crean 2 M. Gagnon 2, R. Korzen ; H. Vaari MINOR PEEWEE Cedarbrae Volks 5 Grahams Hawks 3 M. Robertson 4, D. Maughan ; B. Smith 2, M. Fitzsimmons Paar's Marketing 1 Harwood Electric 0 3. Newberry S.O., J. os P E Polymark Pirates 6 Frank G. Coiffure 1 D. Harrison 3, T. Kerr 2, M. Maren ; B. Campbell Trabur Painting 5 Highland Farms 5 D. O'Leary, J. Johnson, M. Taylor, E Murakami, G. Garland ; A. Mintsinikas 2, S. R. McKenzie, J. • ley MINOR BANTAM M.C.S. International 2 B. Harrison's 1 C. Kamphuuys A. Kalil�er' D. Midas on Markham 2 York Fire Protection 0 T. Kelly S.O.. R. Goudie, G. Whiteside John Andersonere 3 R.M.T. Employee rt 1 S. Baker, B. Nakata, W. Smith BANTAM Alex Irvine Chev. 5 PaM. red 2. R.C_Smoke SIwQ P. M. French 2, R. CatreylosY Prowse, C. Vasconcelos Th• yyom 2, P. Coutts Newtown Restaurant 3 T. Riley T. Reeves. D. Cecic, J. Davey ; T. MMolloy, J. Hinton, S. Mur - MINOR MIDGET McCowan Fish & Chips 3 G. Bal"ziaaE 3 Sling 2 B. Wignall Golldppetrrn�eeMilile Chev. 3 E 3 L.n.Somerville, K. McDon- 1 ITiGDET� ; G. Owen Metro Catering 2 Action Locksmith 2 D. Richardson, C. Dewsbury ; G. Soper. G. Cooper Jets 1 Real ��11 1tMd g� 0 D. Harne .O. , M Joyce JUVEN T.F. DDoomini�on Martinizing2 M. Ryckman 2, J. Dunn ; T. O'Neal, J. Vardusen T bomber & Brown 6 Conne lv's Mens Wear 2 D. Austin 2 B. Leitch, B. McCabe, J. Davis, S. Mclnally ; D. Chapelle, D. Montrait JUNIOR Bendale Lions 3 City Buick 2 M. Morgan C. Tomasi, T. McPhee ; I. Jarvis 2 Mardi Gras Florist 4 Royal Bank 2 D. Mundy 2, K. Paterson, T. Zimmerman ; C. Machin, P. Finlayson ..._ I JUST AROUND THE CORNER Conti d. from page 5 students of John A. Leslie Public School who delivered a cheque that was two feet by four feet to Crawford Smythe of the Canadian Cancer Society. The amount was very big too. It was for 51,500 and that represented a lot of laps around the track. MULTICULTURAL NOTE This Thursday the Multicultural Centre in Lord Roberts Jr. Public School will be officially opened at 2:30 by William Davis the Chairman of the Board of Education. At 7:30. a cultural collage will be presented with per- formers demonstrating in- ternational dancing and the art of self-defence. In- strumental music of various ethnic origins will also be featured. If you want to know more about this project, call Dr. Inez Elliston at 752-0654. She is very enthusiastic about it and loves to talk about it. PERIGEE Bobbe Besold is currently displaying works from her "Perigee" collection at the Albert Campbell District Library, Birchmount and Danforth Rd. in Scar- borough Her work is highly im- aginative imagery, and very rich in symbolism. The sky is the limit for per- saial interpretation as she fuses the three disciplines - drawing, painting and Photography. .Perigee.., by the way, is the point in the orbit of the moon when it is closest to the earth. Maybe that will give you a due as to what to expect. It is a very interesting ex- hibit and will continue until November .Ind. B IDE'S ARTY East York. 1400/1 ome aYork iltowdale. Scarplanning special borough altuggtr Don Mills.ngaged M1youu aInre re panning to be married after February 15th, 1981 and have never attended one of our Engagement Parties, you are irwfLLL DATE: Nov TIME: 8-1 PLACE: B ember 18, 1980 1 p.m. room & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (at Lawrence) rhes party s to help you plan your weddPng and future home There will ^e a Cashion show. demonstrations. special displays, gifts L door prises as .,u ss refreshments For your out and 32 FREE PERSONA, INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, Obese tip 1 the coupon below before November 14th, 1980. Mrs. Loretta Draper ummerglade Drive, Agincourt M1S 1W7 or Phone 364-9010 NAME ADDRESS PRONE w'. Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wad. Oct. 29, 1980 Continued the Red Cross Youth Food -for -thought Speilathon and managed to raise over $300 to support the Red Cross' work in Cambodia. The spellattton was organized by teachers SOME ENCOURAGING WORDS FROM WBGHT WATCHERS. At a Weight Watchers meeting,) ou'll hear com- pliments. Mangy a kind word. And dozens of discussions that'll help to give you a new appetite for the "thin- ner " thin- ner" I ife. Those are just a few of the reasons why Weight Watchers has helped more people lose more pounds than any other weight loss program in the world. Every week, thousands of our members gather in classrooms across the coun- try. They meet to talk about their eating problems with a highly trained Weight Watchers lecturer. They come to try our famous Food Plan. (The variety will astound you!) They come to trade in their old eating habits for new ones - so they can take the pounds off and keep them off. They come, because it's so much easier to lose weight when you're not doing it alone! Join us. One meeting is all the encouragement you'll need. WBGHT WATCHERS' M -y .,,. ,. -.'w • c., voy " ..,..o.. FOR MEETINGS IN YOUR AREA CALL• 826.9204 w.pr Waftehrs is a iapalrae raa.wt a WwjM Watehrs tan Ise. Yrdrasst. N.1' wasyhl waSchers inismatarl 1110 from Page 3 Scarborough Board Of Education Lucy Sanford and Carole Hayden. In another fund raising effort, the school raised over $1,500 for the Canadian Cancer Society during a Terry Fox run. Teachers Mike Burke and Gail Adams organized this event. FUND RAISING Sir Ernest MacMillan Sr. Public School is making plans for a massive assembly later this month when students will present cash donations to: United Way Sick Childrens' Hospital, the Canadian Cancer Society and Massey Hall. The school sponosred a variety of activities to raise funds for these organizations and they hope to have represen- tatives from each attend the assembly. COMPUTER ACTION Students at Pringdale Gardens Jr. Public School are practising their math skills and learning new lessons with two micro computers which are on loan at the school until January. In addition, older students have been invited to at- tend Thursday evening programs devoted to computer technology, under the direction of teacher Arthur Willer. SOCCER WIN The junior soccer team at William Tredway Jr. Public School got its 1980 season off to a good start this year defeating Cedarbrook Jr. Public School by a score of 2-0 in its first game. SCIENCE CLUB Warden Avenue Jr. Public School has, for the first time, organized a Science Club, reports Grace Roper, Primary Division Chairman. Students in grades two to six are ac- tively involved in conducting experiments ranging from the construction of rocket models to organizing worm farms. OUTDOOR EDUCATION A group of 34 science students from Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate will attend a five-day Interdisciplinary Study at the Lake St. George Conservation Area in November. The students will study geography, biology and outdoor recrea- tion education. ART LECTURE Art students from Cedarbrae Collegiate and Wexford Col- lvgiate were treated to an informal lecture by Robert Burns, one of Canada's top art directors during an evening session at the Education Centre. Mr. Burns discussed the work of his firm, Burns, Cooper and Hynes, and advised students on the skills required to enter this field of art. UNDERSTANDING Eight students, along with teachers Harold Bart and Margaret Bird. from Winston Churchill chill Collegiate were selected to attend the Munistry of Education's special Multicultural, Multiracial Leadership Program earlier this month. The students were selected for their leadership potential, social consciousness, responsibility and ability to work with others. Representatives from twelve schools at- tended the program which was designed to promote multicultural and multiracial understanding. ACHIEVEMENTS The academic achievements of undergraduate students at Lester B. Person Collegiate will be highlighted during the school's second annual Recognition Night to be heli Nov. 5. Needed now: John Wimbs as Mayor of Scarborough SoIid Experience, Fresh Ideas and Dynamic, Energetic Leadership for Scarborough now! JOHN WIMBS ELECTION CENTRE 1200 MARKHAM RD. at Ellesmere Telephone 431-3083 MUNICIPAL ELECTION DAY MONDAY NOVEMBER 10,1980 Libertarian Candidate The Libertarian Riding Association of Scarborough East has chosen Jim McIn- tosh as its candidate for the upcoming provincial elec- tion. McIntosh, 40, will repre- sent the Ontario Liber- tarian Party in the riding currently held by MPP Margaret Birch. "I don't expect to get elected this time," McIn- tosh admits, "But I do ex- pect to get enough votes to make people aware of the Libertarian party. We're serious and we're here to stay." Halloween Car Draw The draw for the Chevette Hatch Back, and other prizes, in aid of the Building Fund for the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club, a United Way agency, will take place at a Junior Club Dance to be held on Halloween, Fri. Oct. 31, at Eastview Public School, Waidock St. West Hill. Three club members will be asked to pick the winn- ing tickets. Parents and other interested spectators are invited. The draw will take place at approximate- ly 9 p.m. RE-ENTRY PROGRAM The technical Re -Entry Program at W.A. Porter Col- legiate is off to a fine start with over 40 students enrolled in the program. Teachers Ross McGhee and Don Spindloe are working with approximately 30 local firms to organize work stations for the students in this co-operative program. LUNCHEON Tabor Park Vocational School hosted guests from the Canadian League for Educational Exchange during a September luncheon. Food school students prepared the food, prefeccts greeted approximately 200 guests and a variety of student projects decorated the cafetorium. Dr. Osama Michail is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the general practice 1 of Dentistry at 2914 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT VICTORIA PARK Auram Square Plaza 498-9869 Toronto Tai Chi Association NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030 A Yonge St. 656-2110 224-5311 FITNESS HEALTH RELAXATION Would anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Jenny MacHaffie last known address 4000 Lawrence Avenue East, Apartment 910, West Hill, Ontario, please contact the Solicitors in the Estate of the late Miss Margaret Ferguson at Box No. "K", Watson Publishing Company Limited, Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1S 3B4 Melville Presbyterian Church WEST HILL (established 1852) Old Kingston Rd. and Manse Rd. Worship on Sundays At 9:30 and 11 a.m. with Nursery and Church School at both services 282-7111 Minister - Rev. Wallace Whyte Organist - Mrs. Joy Gannicott Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION "Remembrance Week" November 3rd to November 9th WHEREAS all branches of the Royal Canadian Legion will be distributing poppies on Saturday, November 8th and WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw to the at- tention of all citizens the real and deep significance of the poppy, and in so doing, remember the Canadian men and women who gave their lives in past wars to protect the liberty we enjoy today, I hereby proclaim the week of November 3rd, 1980 to November 9th, 1980 as Remembrance Week in the Borough of Scarborough. Scarborough October 29, 1980 GUS HARRIS MAYOR Scarboro Cable TV/FMJ ELECTION CALENDAR '80 Community Channel 10 Scarboro Cable . Community Channel 10 WED. OCT. 29 A.M. 10:60 How Your Msmieial Govern- ment Warts P.M. 2:00 ow Your Municipal Govern- ment Larry Calcutt Shore 4:00 Maltese Shore 4:30 narrate Minicab 5:60 Let's Talk Musk 5:30 How Your Municipal Govern- ment Wets 6:60 T.B.A. 6:30 Labor News 7:00 Election '60 - Moet the Can- didates for Mayor sad Caatraaers 9:60 Talk 5.30 Sab ek Hain 10:60 11.P Reports 10:30 THURRS. a0. 30 A.M. 10:00 How Your Municipal Govern- ment Wats P.M. 2:00 Ho. Your Municipal Govern- ment Wets 3:30 Legion60 4:60T R.A.A. 6:30 M.P. Reports 5:60 �t Haw WorksYore Municipal �a- 6:60 Reviews Blethers 6:30 Larry Cakutt Shore 7:00 Election YO - AB Candidates pme iingg:00 kfor Aldermen Ward 1 n 110 6:30 Fra'* '00 - AB Caetkdates sheeti9 et 1at1 n se Aidsrman 2 mint Works Your Municipal Govern- ment 30 T.B.A. FRI. OCT. 31 A.M. 10:00 How Your Municipal Govern- ment Works P.M. 2:00 Hou Your Municipal Govern- ment Warts 3:30 Mb Business d Living 4:00 Library Showcase 4:30 Optimism for the Community 5:00 M P Reports 5:30 How amt Works Municipal Govern- mast T.B.A. 6:30 Larry Cakutt Shout 7:60 Election '00 - Meet lbs Can- didates for Public Utilities & Separate School Boards 7:30 Seniors in Acton 6:60 At Your Service 6:30 Voice of Debrma 9:60 Tete Wall 9:30 After 64 10:00 Ryerson Urban SAT. NOV. 1 A.M. 10.00 Election 00 - How Your Municipal Government Works P.M. 2:00 How Your Municipal Government Works 3::1) Hum Sab Ek Ham 4:00 Let's Talk Music 4:30:di :w 5:OOT11A. 5:30 Election 80 - HON Your Municipal Government Works 6:00T B A 6:30 Let's Talk Music 7:00 People Participation 730 Hib.es View 6:00 Legion 181 0:301 Oen Talk 9.00 um Sab ek Hain 1:30 Voiced Iknrma tor00larry ('akvtt Show 10 .L The Rainbow SUN. NOV.2 A.M. 50:60 Election 60 - How Mu iemel Government Worts P M. 2 00 How Your Municipal Government Wats 3:30 (hunch d /lulu 4:00 Hellasc-ope 4:30 Uptwuam kw the Community 5: au ITus n how it's dui 5:30 Election 00 How Your Muunpd Government Wass OlrnTflA. 6:30 The Business d Luna* 7:18) I for the Cummusaty 7 30 Tfin 'shoo it's done 0:00 Electron 60 - Mayor's Debate 9. 00 St Andrew Show 9:30 Arts ' to roe Flection How Your Municipal Government Works 5' m) T H .t MON. NOV. 3 AM 1000 Election 00 • How Your MurrataelGovernment Wats 12.00 t'ontrotlm All Candidates ing four PPM 2:60 How Your Municipal Gunrrnment Wats 3.30 At Your Service 4 -POT R.A 431' HA 5:00 1jbrary Slaowcase 5:30 Fierikei m - Haw Your Municipal Government Wats 6: a1 Labor dews 6.30 Serums in Action 7 MI Electron 60 - AU Candidates Morrouwl(� Alderman Ward 3 s: eu let's Talk Mimic s 30 (h ange* Tunes 9 00 Thus n how ht's done 9.30 Reviews Brothers I0: 00 At Your Senate m 30 Bibles 'hew Scarborough Cable - Consumer Channel 25 WED. OCT. 29 A.M 9:00 Our Ontario 9:30 Travel Taft 10:00 Bekavmor In OrBaeisation 10:30 It's An Advertising World 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sell 12:00 Nutrition Matters P.M. 12:30 Canadian Industry 1:00 University d Western Ontario 5.30 Environment Canada 2 00 House d Commons THURS. OCT. 30 A.M. 9:60 New Horizons m Health 0:30 Fun With Flowers 10:00 Our Working World 10:30 11:00 Writing er a Ronan 11:30 Exercise with iris 12:00 Food Talk P.M. 12:30 Senior Chef 1:00 One Hour 2:00 Hasse of Commons 7:00 Giddy Gardener 7.30 Nutrition Matters 8:00 House d Common FRI. OCT. 31 A.M. 9:00 Red Croat 9:30 Tour Canada 10:00 Our North 10:30 House d Commons P.M. I:00 Our North 1:30 New Horizons on Health 2:00 Hone of Commons 6:00 Gourmet Cooking 6:30 Real Estate 7:60 Travel Talk 7:30 Reviews Brothers a:60 Loblaws with Arthur Buck 6:30 Exercise with Iris 9:00 People Church 10:00 Working World SAT. NOV. 1 A.M. 9:30 s an advmasing World 9:30 Mind Your Own Bin in 10:00 How Are We Governed 10:30 Unlimited 11:001 s Everybody's Business 11:30 Writing or a Raison 12:00 Uaderstaadiag Human Bduvicer P. M 12:30 Tourism 1:60 Sociology I:30 2:00 Cathedral 2:30 Behaviour m or gamzahon 3:60 Go To Sell 3:30 Wntmg for a Rmsm 4:30 It's EH�nr bT odyn Business 4:30100 fCekYhsSefb 6' 60 70031 1 SUN. NOV. 2 A.M. 9:60 Environment Canada 9:30 Fl Away 10:00 560 Htmtiey St. 11:30 Senor Che 12:00 :0. Docks Unheated P12:30 Conversat;m 1:00 Giddy Gardener 5:30 way 2:00 Cathedral 2:30 Let's Travel 3:00 Travel Ontario 3:30 Get Cracking 4:00 Sports Unlimited 6:30 1 HW. W St. 6:00 Jabs un e4te 6.30 Glim into Medicine 700M.S1. 11014. NOV. 3 A.M. 9:00 World Traveller 9:30 One Hour Special 10:30 Food Talk 11:00 Gourmet Cooking 11:30 Get Cracking 12:00 Food Facts P.M. 12:30 Lcblaws with Arthur Buck 1:00 New Horizons on Health I:30 Fly A Way 2:00 Houle of Commons 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 8:00 House of Commons TUES. NOV. 4 A.M. 9:00 Consumer Report 9:30 Other Occupabo ns 10:00 Understanding Human Behaviour 10:30 Conversation More From Your Television A converter gives you that Extra Choice for all the Extra Channels Inquire about Buying or Leasing CaII 445-4270 being shown at Albert Campbell Library an Tues. Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. James Stewart, Donna Reed and Lionel Bar- rymore star in this 1947 comedy film. As fihns shown at this series are considered for family enjoyment, young people must be accom- panied by an adult. 11:00 Camumer Aware 11:30 Industry Trade i Commerce 12:00 Weight Watches P.M. 12Children Our Greatest Resource 1:00 Your Government 1 30 Cansimer News 2:00 Hared Commons 7:00 John W White 7:30 Housing 6: sIHowie dCorroion% Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 A First For Scarborough Election Mayor's Debate This year's municipal election moves into a higher media level with a first for Scarborough -- a live television debate bet- ween candidates for Mayor. Community Channel 10 has allotted prime time Sunday viewing commenc- ing at 8 p.m. on Nov. 2nd to provide the residents of the Borough the opportunity to listen to the issues and solu- tions by those individuals seeking the office of Mayor. Questions will be presented by a mediator as yet to be selected. Reruns of this program for those unable to watch on Nov. 2nd will be at 12 noon on Fri. Nov.7th. Also Channel 10 will be rerunning all -candidates presentations originally shown this past Sun- dayiMonday,Tuesday, evenings, commencing at noon each day from Nov. 3rd to Nov. 6th. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Are You Getting Your MONEY'S WORTH from your T.V.? NOT if you are only getting 12 CHANNELS has a converter for you to choose from ALL THE AVAILABLE CHANNELS CALL TODAY 445-4270 ASK ABOUT BUYING OR LEASING A JERROLD CONVERTER Scarboro Cable TV/FM More Today - More Tomorrow OCT. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 26 10:00 Background 2.00 Robs 5:30 Services 7:30 Trustees/ Aldermen I Wards 1.4 27 10:00 Background 2:00 Roles 5:30 Services 7:30 Trustees/ AldermenAldermen Wards 5-8 28 10'00 Background 200 Robs 5:30 Services 7:30 Trustees/ Wards 9.12 „ 29 10:00 Background 200 Robs 5:30 Service's 30 7:00 p.m. All Candidates Live Wards 1 & 2 31 7:00 p.m. Public Utilities Separate School Boards NOV.ov. - - 2 6 p.m. LIVE MAYORS' DEBATE 3 12 noon Controllers DebateRerun 790 m. A0 Candidates Live Wards 3 i 4 4 12 noon 1 Wards 1. 790 p.m. AM Candidates Live Wards 5a6 5 noon Re•nm Wands 5-8 790 p.m. A0 Candidates Live wards 768 6 12110011 Renins Wards9.12 PUCtS.S. 790 p.m. AM Candidates Live wands 96 10 7 12 noon Rerun Mayors' Debate 00 p.m. AlACandidates Live Wards 11612 8 •12 ' 9 10 ELECTION RESULTS UVE 8p.m.-10pm. Life' is the feature film CABLE TV LISTINGS (Free Film 'It's a Wonderful the title of Scarboro Cable . Community Channel 10 WED. OCT. 29 A.M. 10:60 How Your Msmieial Govern- ment Warts P.M. 2:00 ow Your Municipal Govern- ment Larry Calcutt Shore 4:00 Maltese Shore 4:30 narrate Minicab 5:60 Let's Talk Musk 5:30 How Your Municipal Govern- ment Wets 6:60 T.B.A. 6:30 Labor News 7:00 Election '60 - Moet the Can- didates for Mayor sad Caatraaers 9:60 Talk 5.30 Sab ek Hain 10:60 11.P Reports 10:30 THURRS. a0. 30 A.M. 10:00 How Your Municipal Govern- ment Wats P.M. 2:00 Ho. Your Municipal Govern- ment Wets 3:30 Legion60 4:60T R.A.A. 6:30 M.P. Reports 5:60 �t Haw WorksYore Municipal �a- 6:60 Reviews Blethers 6:30 Larry Cakutt Shore 7:00 Election YO - AB Candidates pme iingg:00 kfor Aldermen Ward 1 n 110 6:30 Fra'* '00 - AB Caetkdates sheeti9 et 1at1 n se Aidsrman 2 mint Works Your Municipal Govern- ment 30 T.B.A. FRI. OCT. 31 A.M. 10:00 How Your Municipal Govern- ment Works P.M. 2:00 Hou Your Municipal Govern- ment Warts 3:30 Mb Business d Living 4:00 Library Showcase 4:30 Optimism for the Community 5:00 M P Reports 5:30 How amt Works Municipal Govern- mast T.B.A. 6:30 Larry Cakutt Shout 7:60 Election '00 - Meet lbs Can- didates for Public Utilities & Separate School Boards 7:30 Seniors in Acton 6:60 At Your Service 6:30 Voice of Debrma 9:60 Tete Wall 9:30 After 64 10:00 Ryerson Urban SAT. NOV. 1 A.M. 10.00 Election 00 - How Your Municipal Government Works P.M. 2:00 How Your Municipal Government Works 3::1) Hum Sab Ek Ham 4:00 Let's Talk Music 4:30:di :w 5:OOT11A. 5:30 Election 80 - HON Your Municipal Government Works 6:00T B A 6:30 Let's Talk Music 7:00 People Participation 730 Hib.es View 6:00 Legion 181 0:301 Oen Talk 9.00 um Sab ek Hain 1:30 Voiced Iknrma tor00larry ('akvtt Show 10 .L The Rainbow SUN. NOV.2 A.M. 50:60 Election 60 - How Mu iemel Government Worts P M. 2 00 How Your Municipal Government Wats 3:30 (hunch d /lulu 4:00 Hellasc-ope 4:30 Uptwuam kw the Community 5: au ITus n how it's dui 5:30 Election 00 How Your Muunpd Government Wass OlrnTflA. 6:30 The Business d Luna* 7:18) I for the Cummusaty 7 30 Tfin 'shoo it's done 0:00 Electron 60 - Mayor's Debate 9. 00 St Andrew Show 9:30 Arts ' to roe Flection How Your Municipal Government Works 5' m) T H .t MON. NOV. 3 AM 1000 Election 00 • How Your MurrataelGovernment Wats 12.00 t'ontrotlm All Candidates ing four PPM 2:60 How Your Municipal Gunrrnment Wats 3.30 At Your Service 4 -POT R.A 431' HA 5:00 1jbrary Slaowcase 5:30 Fierikei m - Haw Your Municipal Government Wats 6: a1 Labor dews 6.30 Serums in Action 7 MI Electron 60 - AU Candidates Morrouwl(� Alderman Ward 3 s: eu let's Talk Mimic s 30 (h ange* Tunes 9 00 Thus n how ht's done 9.30 Reviews Brothers I0: 00 At Your Senate m 30 Bibles 'hew Scarborough Cable - Consumer Channel 25 WED. OCT. 29 A.M 9:00 Our Ontario 9:30 Travel Taft 10:00 Bekavmor In OrBaeisation 10:30 It's An Advertising World 11:00 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sell 12:00 Nutrition Matters P.M. 12:30 Canadian Industry 1:00 University d Western Ontario 5.30 Environment Canada 2 00 House d Commons THURS. OCT. 30 A.M. 9:60 New Horizons m Health 0:30 Fun With Flowers 10:00 Our Working World 10:30 11:00 Writing er a Ronan 11:30 Exercise with iris 12:00 Food Talk P.M. 12:30 Senior Chef 1:00 One Hour 2:00 Hasse of Commons 7:00 Giddy Gardener 7.30 Nutrition Matters 8:00 House d Common FRI. OCT. 31 A.M. 9:00 Red Croat 9:30 Tour Canada 10:00 Our North 10:30 House d Commons P.M. I:00 Our North 1:30 New Horizons on Health 2:00 Hone of Commons 6:00 Gourmet Cooking 6:30 Real Estate 7:60 Travel Talk 7:30 Reviews Brothers a:60 Loblaws with Arthur Buck 6:30 Exercise with Iris 9:00 People Church 10:00 Working World SAT. NOV. 1 A.M. 9:30 s an advmasing World 9:30 Mind Your Own Bin in 10:00 How Are We Governed 10:30 Unlimited 11:001 s Everybody's Business 11:30 Writing or a Raison 12:00 Uaderstaadiag Human Bduvicer P. M 12:30 Tourism 1:60 Sociology I:30 2:00 Cathedral 2:30 Behaviour m or gamzahon 3:60 Go To Sell 3:30 Wntmg for a Rmsm 4:30 It's EH�nr bT odyn Business 4:30100 fCekYhsSefb 6' 60 70031 1 SUN. NOV. 2 A.M. 9:60 Environment Canada 9:30 Fl Away 10:00 560 Htmtiey St. 11:30 Senor Che 12:00 :0. Docks Unheated P12:30 Conversat;m 1:00 Giddy Gardener 5:30 way 2:00 Cathedral 2:30 Let's Travel 3:00 Travel Ontario 3:30 Get Cracking 4:00 Sports Unlimited 6:30 1 HW. W St. 6:00 Jabs un e4te 6.30 Glim into Medicine 700M.S1. 11014. NOV. 3 A.M. 9:00 World Traveller 9:30 One Hour Special 10:30 Food Talk 11:00 Gourmet Cooking 11:30 Get Cracking 12:00 Food Facts P.M. 12:30 Lcblaws with Arthur Buck 1:00 New Horizons on Health I:30 Fly A Way 2:00 Houle of Commons 7:00 Heritage Ontario 7:30 Our Environment 8:00 House of Commons TUES. NOV. 4 A.M. 9:00 Consumer Report 9:30 Other Occupabo ns 10:00 Understanding Human Behaviour 10:30 Conversation More From Your Television A converter gives you that Extra Choice for all the Extra Channels Inquire about Buying or Leasing CaII 445-4270 being shown at Albert Campbell Library an Tues. Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. James Stewart, Donna Reed and Lionel Bar- rymore star in this 1947 comedy film. As fihns shown at this series are considered for family enjoyment, young people must be accom- panied by an adult. 11:00 Camumer Aware 11:30 Industry Trade i Commerce 12:00 Weight Watches P.M. 12Children Our Greatest Resource 1:00 Your Government 1 30 Cansimer News 2:00 Hared Commons 7:00 John W White 7:30 Housing 6: sIHowie dCorroion% Wed. Oct. 29, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 A First For Scarborough Election Mayor's Debate This year's municipal election moves into a higher media level with a first for Scarborough -- a live television debate bet- ween candidates for Mayor. Community Channel 10 has allotted prime time Sunday viewing commenc- ing at 8 p.m. on Nov. 2nd to provide the residents of the Borough the opportunity to listen to the issues and solu- tions by those individuals seeking the office of Mayor. Questions will be presented by a mediator as yet to be selected. Reruns of this program for those unable to watch on Nov. 2nd will be at 12 noon on Fri. Nov.7th. Also Channel 10 will be rerunning all -candidates presentations originally shown this past Sun- dayiMonday,Tuesday, evenings, commencing at noon each day from Nov. 3rd to Nov. 6th. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 Are You Getting Your MONEY'S WORTH from your T.V.? NOT if you are only getting 12 CHANNELS has a converter for you to choose from ALL THE AVAILABLE CHANNELS CALL TODAY 445-4270 ASK ABOUT BUYING OR LEASING A JERROLD CONVERTER Scarboro Cable TV/FM More Today - More Tomorrow Page 16 THE POST Wool Oct. 29, 1960 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson WE'RE SORRY Last week's column ended abruptly in the middle of the Civic Recognition Dinner write-up; also missing were the West Shore bowling scores - I guess I must have submitted too much for the back page. Anyhow, what was missing last week is included this week! CIVIC RECOGNITION DINNER Jamie McPherson received an award for his achievement in placing fust in 1960 National Banjo Competition. Tammy Roberts was recognized at last year's dinner for her outstanding athletic achievement in winning first place for the 1000 metre atom girls provincial champioinship. This summer in Saskatoon at the Royal Canadian Legion National Championships she won three gold medals and a bronze. Donald Johnson won an award for his involvement in skeet shooting. This past April he won a gold medal in Mexico in the Beunito-Juarez Tournament, the second largest shoot - off in the Western Hemisphere. Entertainment during the intermissions was provided by Paul Brooks, a very talented classical guitarist who has been instructing for the Town of Pickering for 3 years. Dur- ing this time his program has grown from three or four students to 50. During the second intermission Jamie and Joy Macpherson played a lively banjo and accordian duet. Jamie was a recipient of an award for his excellent banjo playing earlier in the evening. WEST SHORE BOWUNG LEAGUE Week of 13th Team Standings: Moonshiners 30: Aries Showers 24: Ontario Ministry of Housing THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order -102/72 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regulation 102 72 has been received by the Minister of Housing. The appli- cation is: (1) Applicant: C. Edgerton Pegg Fib No 18Z 80 167 Proposal: To permit the erection of a 7.3 x 9.7 m shed in the front yard of a residential dwelling. Lot 11, Conc VI (rear). All submissions in support of, or in opposition to. the application described above, and received by the Ministry of Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St West. Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 12th day of November. 1980 will be fully considered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indicated above. In addition. under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F Bennett Minister of Housing Twinkles 24; Twilight Shooters 23; Saturn Six 21; Astral Strikers 18; Hairy Airies 17; Charlies' Angels 17; Shooting Stars 16; Midnight Dipper 16; Big Dipper 14; Moonraker 14; Leos 11; Superstars 10; Leo's Lions 8; Zodiak Zingers 7. Men's High Averages: Fred Bruns 222, Lionel Kippen 210, John Jepson 210, Keith Neumark 202, Ron Morgan 197. Women's High Averages: Jackie Cumming 195, Iris Robinson 1;•:, Marlene Morgan 183, Sharon O'Neill 181, Shirley Hull 177. Men's High Single Flat: Joe Trimble 325, Men's High Single with hdcp: Joe Trimble 360, Men's High Triple Flat: Fred Bruns 742, Men's High Triple with hdcp: Ross Ferris 840, Ladies High Single Flat: Liz McDonald 293, Ladies High Single with hdcp: Liz McDonald 363, Ladies High Tri- ple Flat: Iris Robinson 665, Ladies High Triple with hdcp: Liz McDonald 824. High Flat Games: Jaqckie Cumming 266, Maureen Johnstone 263, Audrey Wassell 236 & 256, Marlene Morgan 253, Shirley Hull 241, Beckey Wiley 223, Claire Erikson 210, Vera Morgan 209 & 205, Hillary Burnett 202, Cathy Cokeswell 202. Lionel Kippen 310, Ed Caladine 266, 284 & 255, Bill Spence 275, Fred Bruns 272, & 264, Ross Ferris 268 & 231, Mike Skalin 255, John Jepson 254, Ron Really 247, Rae Richea 243, Neil Pritchard 241, Don Wilson 240, Wally Mack 229. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Top scores for last week's games are as follows: Sheila Coulter 5290 - WOW! ! Jean Johnson 3830, Senjia Bell 3240, Jean Maynard 2760 and Bente Christensen 2740. TOWN OF PICKERING SOCCER CLUB DANCE The Club's Fall Dance is being held Nov. 7 at the Westshore Community Centre. For tickets please call Anna Bunnell - 839-9733 or Lynn Gwilt - 839.9380. At this dance the raffle tickets that are on sale for the Side of Grade "A" Beef, the Black and White TV and the Boutique Telephone will be drawn during the evening. PICKERING MINOR HOCKEY The Hockey Association is holding a Monte Carlo night at the Don Beer Arena on Nov. 7. Tickets are $2 and are available from Earl Costello - 839-4872. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The goal for the week of Oct. 27th - 31st is Hallowe'en. The Hallowe'en Costume parade will begin at 1:30 p.m. The classes will parade throughout the school. Parents are welcome to come to the school at that time to watch the parade. Special thanks to our Home and School Association for coordinating the Nutritious Snacks the children will be having. The first assembly of the year will be presented by Miss Williams' Grade 2 class. Their theme will be Hallowe'en. This assmebly will take place on Oct. 30th at 11 a.m. The primary students are looking forward to the assembly. The students of the school will be participating in the UNICEF project. If you are interested in participating please have your change ready for Hallowe'en night. The Home and School Association held a paper drive on Oct. 27th. Thanks to all those parents and students who par- ticipated. ST. PAUL'S -ON -THE -HILL FALL FAIR Following is a report on the Fair from Mrs. Anne Busset. I am very pleased to report that In spite of the wet weather the fair was a resounding success, and we were pleased to welcome people from all the surrounding communities, as well as local Pickering residents. A hastily erected pool -cover served to keep the Farmer's Market and the children's amusement arcade dry, whilst the hot dog stall, very ably rim by our two church warders, did a very brisk trade in their kitchen shelter. Those people looking after the stalls in the Parish Hall kept warm and dry. The Bake Table sold out half -way through the pro- ceedings, roceedings, and really good bargains were soon bought up from Enid's Emporium (otherwise known as the White Elephant! ). The Craft table offered some lovely items for those early Christrnas shoppers and everyone had the op- portunity to see and admire the beautiful quilt, handmade by two of our choir members. The ladies organizing the tea room were kept very busy serving lunches and their unique Devon cream teas were much enjoyed by all those who sampled them. Meanwhile, over in the church, the stall for bookworms supplied a huge selection of winter reading material, and the Auction, run by two most entertaining gentleman, was enjoyed by spectators and purchasers alike. There were certainly plenty of bargains available. We were also most grateful for some extra items generously donated by a number of celebrities. Grateful thanks to all the people who gave so generously and those who came out to support us. The results of the Lucky Draw were: Quilt H. Jackson, Volunteers Needed Victor Carvalho, in charge of Emergency Response Services of the Ajax -Pickering Red Cross, says he is looking for more volunteers to help out when a disaster strikes the area. Already he has 75 on his committee but Victor wants a lot more to be organized just in case of a possible disaster. The Emergency Response Services is being expanded to cover all of the Durham Region. He can be reached at 831-2766. =� Fitness is a national issue. We call it Body Politics. $100 Bill A. Thomas, Hamper of Groceries E. Haze, Set of Mugs D. Doggrell. DURHAM WEST NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY A "Hat" Dance is being held on Fri. Nov. 14th from 8:30 p.m. at the UAW Hall, 140 Hunt St. in Ajax. Admission is ;3.50 - and a hat (which will be judged). For information call 683-8432 or 668-5372. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS We are sorry to report that Mrs. D. Albers, our lunchroom supervisor, is leaving. She has been an excellent employee and a most supportive member of our staff. She will be missed by students, parents and teachers. We wish her well in her new endeavours, while we selfishly say goodbye! Constable Wraight has been appointed as our new school Safety Officer through the Durham Regional Police. Con- stable Wraight will be visiting our classes during the fall months to discuss personal safety. We are very sorry that Constable Dionne is no longer with is, but we welcome Con- stable Wright to the Rosebank area. PANTHER NEWS The Pickering Panther Hockey team played Friday night against Wexford winning 7 to 4 and on Sunday against St. Mikes where they lost 5 to 4. Next Friday they play against Peterborough at the Don Beer Arena. Game time is 7:30 p.m. On Sunday they travel to Peterborough for a game against that team. Good Luck Panthers! WEST SHORE BOWUNG LEAGUE Team Standings: Moonshiners 34, Saturn Shooters 33, Twilight Shooters 30, Saturn 6 26, Twinkles 26, Aries Showers 24, Hairy Airies 22, Moonraker 21, Midnight Dip- per 19, Charlie's Angels 19, Astral Strikers 18, Leos 16, Super Stars 15, Big Dippers 14, Leo's Lions 10, Zodiak Zingers 9. Men's High Averages: Fred Bums 224, John Jepson 210, Ron Morgan 204, Lionel Kippen 203, Keith Neumark 202. Ladies High Averages: Jackie Cuniming 193, Iris Robin- son 189, Marlene Morgan 185, Sharon O'Neill 183, Vera Morgan 180. Men's High Single Flat: Joe Trimble 325, Men's High Single with hdcp: Joe Trimble 360, Men's High Triple Flat: Ron Morgan 774, Men's High Triple with bdcp: Ross Ferer & Ron Morgan 840. Ladies High Single Flat: and all the rest are the same as last week. High Flat Games: Julie Gregory 235, Vera Morgan 219 & 217, Marlene Morgan 219 & 212, Noree.. Cokewell 216, Ingrid Peterson 215, Jackie Cumming 210, Sharon O'Neill 206 & 203, Iris Robinson 200, Fred Bruns 244 & 299, John Jepson 291, Ron Morgan 281, 248 & 245, Ron Banks 275, Ron Hewie 264 & 232, Ray Riches 257. Fred Wingerter 247. Joe 'Nimble 232, Joe Voitovic 228, Harvey Moreau 227. Winston Web: •,- ::u direr:ur and conductor ,.::..c ....• .. •rchestra with an evening of Beetho' er. prt'sen:c : d: Eastdale Auditorium, Oshawa, on Oct. 19. Webber also conducts the Chamber Players of Toronto and the Peterborough Symphony. STIMErg FOOD NARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides m. $1.79 Hinds ro. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 1