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Home My WebLink AboutPP1980_11_05MIDAS on MARKHAM it DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. CustompipebendingYOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • rlpk+Mon ser• 755-0523 • Makhem a 4wrom a 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED Val. 16 No. 45 15t. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING ja 0 S The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 8075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting & Jewellery Making 284.1171 Advance Pool Down Wed. Now. 5,1980 4212 11 nf LV YVLGJ Last Saturday's advance poll in the Pickering Town Municipal Election produced a total vote of 319 as com- pared to 342 votes in 1978 - down 23. Observers had thought that a strong four-way mayoralty race would bring out a heavy vote. Ward 1 was up but wards 2 and 3 dropped down. Four Battle It Out To Be 11 low. Mayor Jack Anderson Mayor Jack Anderson, 50, is seeking re-election and is Pickerings representative on the Regional Review Commit- tee last year. In the 1980 Federal Election last spring he was social and environmental fabric of the town and is concern - ed about the development of planning in Pickering where running a mayoralty campaign for the fust time. In June 1977, he was when the incumbent George the Liberal candidate for Ontario Riding but was defeated by Scott Fennell. developers appear to be gaining more control of planning. Ashe was elected to theinted provincial provincial goverrnnent. In the 1718 he was acclaimed. Doug Dickerson has been an extra enthusiastic councillor Don Kitchen, like Mayor Anderson, is running on his record for the past 13 years on council.election Mayor Anderson has been a member of council since over the last two years to the exasperation of many of his fellow councillors. Councillor Don Kitchen lives at 1302 Wharf St. in Ward 2 1971, serving as a Regional Councillor until he was ap- pointed mayor. He has been a member of several commit- Bemuse of his attempt at the federal seat lastand spring many question his motives for running, feeling that he is us- has lived in Pickering since 1962. He works at Salo Basics as a product manager, is married to Anne and has tees ,at the regional level, management, planning and ing the mayor's job as a stepping stone to further his three children. 19, 17, and 14. During the last term, Mayor Anderson was often heard mug Dickerson feels "the leadership question'. is the ging that he was not interested in running for re-election. most important issue of the mayoralty race and stresses His recent announcement took manyh by surprise. that he is the candidate that can best bring this leadership Mayor Anderson feels he has done a good job as mayor. to the position. He points out that the town has had steady growth in in- dustrial and commercial development as well as residen- DON KITCHEN tial and is in a good financial position. Don Kitchen, 46, has been on Council for 13 years as the He lives at 1940 Faylee Cr. in Ward 3, is married to Muriel local representative for Ward 2. Presently he is a member and has three sons. of the Pickering Kinsmen, vice-chairman of the Waterfront Advisory Board, a member of Metro Toronto Conversation Doug Dickerson Authority, vice-chairman of Pickering Hydro, and a Dong Dickerson, 32, was elected to Council in 1978 as a member of the Pickering Library Board. Over the years he has been involved in many kcal issues Ward 2 Regional Councillor. At the Regional lewd he is a in his ward and the fawn. He was instrumental in member of the Works Committee and director of the Ajax- Rid the Eastshore Community Centre on Liverpool Pickering Social Planning Council. He was a director, of the Children's Aid Society and Councillor Kitchen feels that it is important to protect the The Candidates - Wds WARD 1 CANDIDATES REGIONAL COUN- CILLORS Laurie CaMtl has been a local councillor for the past four years. He feels the experience and knowledge he has attained in the past 2 terms as a member of council is essen- tial for good Government in Ward 1. Laurie Cahill lives at 781 Oliva St. with his wife, Pat, and two daughters. Heinz Raedisch is owner of the B.R.0 Real- ty business at 9031 Liverpool Rd. and has been a resident of Ward 1 for seven years. He has been actively in- volved in the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade and is presently the Vice - President. Mr. Raedisch is cam- paigning on several issues - the Liverpool Rd. Intersec- tion, the Recreation Com- plex: preservation of Pickering's identity; the need for Liquid Industrial Waste but not in proximity of residential areas; and the protection of our local historical buildings and sites. He is married to Jutta and has two children. Michael Bartholorrnw has been a resident of Pickering for 15 years. He has a B.A. from the U. of T,.and majored in economics and commerce. Michael is owner of a ser- vice business and mer- chandise manager for Mad II Jeep. We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD Sheppard at Brimley 293-3693 Murray's Furniture Store. Michael's chief concerns are for controlled growth and a balanced and diver- sified inch trial commer- cial base. Pam dyers lives at 1422 Rosebank Rd. N. with her husband and three children. For the past nine years she has been employed by the City of North York in the Building Department. Peggy feels very concern- ed and has many concerns about Pickering and would like to sit on municipal government because it is the grass roots of the government system. Maurice Brenner is 29 years old, married with one child and has lived in Pickering for 5 years. He holds a degree in social ser- vices and has 14 years ex- perience in working with people. Over the years he has been actively involved in the community. He feels each of our communities have their own identities and concerns but they all share a need for com- munications at the local level. Gino Marrocco has lived in Pickering for six years with his wife Jackie and has a young daughter. He is a profes- sional performer, writer and director. He has been involved in various organizations as a per- former and as a resident of the community. Gino feels he has one quality which is very im- portant and that is his feel for people and their needs. He has many concerns about the community; the services it has to offer and the protection of our en- vironment and controlling the town's growth. ,iolrr Sinkonsen is 45 years old and lives at 838 Sanok Dr. with his wife and five children. He has been on several ratepayer and recreation associations. He feels we need more industrial development to balance our growth and a fixed dia;- a-bus route during rush hours. Mr. Simonsen has made several previous at- tempts for both trustee and local councillor. Paul White has been a resident of Ward 1 for nine years with his wife and two cbildren. He has been employed by the Scarborough Health Department since 1974, and holds a certificate in Eo- vironmental Health Ad- ministration. Mr. White feel Councillors should take care of consti- tuents concerns and that environmental issues will be the single most impor- tant item of the 1980's and he is experienced in this area. Town Hydro Rates Lower Pickering Hydro energy rates will be reduced by about 6 percent as com- pared to Ontario Hydro rates in 1981 says Don Kit- chen, vice-chairman of the commission. To be able to have lower rates after only 6 months of operation is a credit to both staff and commission members, says Dan, and shows that the effort put in- to establishment of our own Hydro Commission was a good investment for our future. to 3 TRUSTEES FOR DURHAM BOARD OF EDUCATION Alex Keith is inning for re-election after being forced to resign last fall because he was not a Canadian Citizen. Since then he has obtained his citizenship papers - He is 39 years old and has lived in Pickering for 12 years with his wife Diane and two daughters. He is a firefighter with the Borough of Scarborough. As a public school trustee he has served on many committees and feels this gives him the experience to deal with the many major issues which the Board must face in the next two years. Lorna Murphy is 33 years old, married with two children. She has five years experience as an elementary school teacher and has been a parent volunteer in Frenchman's Bay School for the last four years. Lorna wants to see that board decisions are made with the child's best in- terest at heart and to see that our children get full value for education tax dollars. Terry Price has been a resident of Pickering for the last five years. He is a high school teacher in North York and has been active in Parent- Teacher Associations. His major concern is in the overall method of operation of many trustees on the Board of Education. He feels decisions have been made in the past in isolation from what affect they would actually have in the classroom. He also (Cont'd. on Page 24) KEN MATHESON Ken Matheson, 39, has been a member of Council for nine Years and Regional CouancWor since 1974. Since 1975 he has been a full-time councillor. Prior to being elected to Council, he was involved in the municipal scene as an executive member of a ratepayer' association. At the Regional level he has been a member and director of various committees and councils. He lives at 905 Essa Cr., with his wife, Diane and has three children, Neil, Susan and Heather. Councillor Ken Matheson maintains a low profile on coun- cil and sees himself as a moderate on Council which be feels is the kind of quality a mayor should have. One objective at Edgewood Jr. Public School this year Will be the development of a daily physes education pro- gram under the direction of teacher Robert McArthur and the assistance of the Physical Education Department. mom a:. ... Matheson Has Best Attendance Record Ken Matheson pointed Matheson said: "Being a ourt this week that since full time representative I Dec. 4th, 19r18 he has miss- can provide the stability ed only two meetings of and time required for the Pickering Couuncil, both of office of mayor_'. these for regional comrnitt- And he said: "With a meets on the behalf of the salary of about $30,000 per people of the town Y� you not get a However, he said that his mayor P� time mayor. opponents for the post of mayor have missed Disappointed various meetings with reasons such as vacation, on business, incapacitated and even a federal election With with Budget campaign. Matheson ad- ded that he has the best at- Ontario Riding MP Scott tendance record over the past sever years, and has Fennell was disappointed served full time as a brought own last dlasweek. representative of the peo- "Two years down the ple for the past five years. road, maybe sooner, we'll As deputy mayor I took see just how scary this over the reins of mayor for budget really �, Tory MP the first three months of said. this term when the present mayor was ill, and have 'It's a do-nothing budget filled in for him on and inflation is left un - numerous occasions after challenged," he said. his return, whenever re- Fennell added that the quested to do so", declared budget emphasized na- Mr. Matheson. tionalization of oil com- He continued: "Strange parties which helps to though, that since his re- distort what is fundament - cent announcement about tally wrong with the seeking re-election I have economy. not been asked to do so". "Everything this govern - Matheson says his last ment touches makes it few years of experience worse. The government have been in the important because of its poor works, planning and management and ineffi- finance aspects of ciency desperately needs municipal government. revenue. So it intends to Emphasizing the full cannabilize the oil in - time approach, Ken dustry Pr 9 M Lm R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 iL just west of Kingston Rd. , I I Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Now. S, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Keep The PUC The suggestion by Scarborough Controller bank Faubert that the Public Utilities Commission of the borough be abolished and taken in under the orbit of the borough departments is a poor one. Mr. Faubert claims that there is duplication of service because of Scarborough's unusual sharing of water and hydro under the one utility. All the other parts of Metro Toronto just have hydro -electric commissions and York borough has its hydro operated under a committee of coun- cil. At fust glance one might be led to believe that the con- troller is on to a good thing which could result in more effi- cient operation of local services. But the facts are that our local PUC is very efficient and a switch in the style of ad- ministration would do nothing for the taxpayer or the water and hydro user. The only area of possible duplication of work is in the matter of cutting and pruning trees. The PUC has crews who cut trees to ensure that wires are not touching them, and the paries dept. has crews who look after trees in the borough as well. However, the parks crews are not trained in handling live wires and so would have to have special training in this work. PUC officials probably would agree to a sharing of these crews if the final cost of sharing was no greater, but preferably less than before. %Annurucuon or lie prn:_ -. borough's Bluffers Park :s :-. .k <:.� r .:- << The PUC has been able to operate an a lower level of con- trollable casts through a combination of strong managerial control over spending and the sharing with the water opera- tions results in a number of common facilities of employees. physical plant and rolling stock. concluding the si.fi Honourable Paul Cosgrove, Minister of Public Works Canada announced recently. Located at the end of Brimley Rd. in Scarborough, the Bluffers Park marina project has been a cooperative effort bringing together the collective ex rti of Publi W The savings are obvious in the reading of meteors which one person does at one time. If the water service were given to the borough a second person would have to read that meter separately. Back in 1971 there was a movement to separate the water- works from the hydro in the PUC but the emmil of that day was convinced by argument that there were great savings leaving the two services together. pe c orks Canada, the federal Department of Fisheries and Oceans (Small Craft Harbours Branch): the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority: and the Toronto Har- bour Commissim ire aux"Lu opexauon wmcn created the new headlands was carried out under the supervision of the Conservation Authority and the Harbour Commission. From the federal government, fueling was provided under the Marina Assistance Policy to assist in the breakwater's construc- tion. The idea seems great but the practical side is that it is As a service to Fisheries and Oceans Canada. Public more efficient to leave the PUC to loon after both water and Works Canada undertook the engineering work for design electric services. and construction of the headland armouring required to keep fill from slipping into or being eroded by Lake Ontario. "roVIded to the t;onversation Authority a Ude• which was used in the layout of the he,3 �::i nos Much of the material for the headland construction came from Nletro-area building sites. The material was used as a fill to form a breakwater and enclose the marina basin. Public Works Canada provided the armour stone for the project. Work on the final phase was started in late August and in- volves the placing of 15,800 tonnes of primary and secon- dary armour stone along a metre section of the land- filled headland. When the project is completed, there will be room for Soo boats and eventually there will be provision for a total of 1,000 boats in the rectangular sheltered marina which en- comPosses approximately 16.2 bectares. In addition, there will be room for 250 "dry sails" - boats that are stored out of the water. The design of the mooring facilities is in the shape of an island in the marina basin, with the slips runn- ing around the perimeter of this island. The approximately 20.25 hectares of landfill in the perk will be landscaped. Cosgrove: Share Ottawa's Vision On Canada Public Works Minister Paull Cosgrove called on "all Canadians of good will" last week to share the federal government's vision of a truly independent Canada. Speaking in the House of Commons during the corstitu- tional debate, Mr. Cosgrove said the government proposal for patriation of the constitution would once and for all br- ing Canada out of the 19th Century and prepare the country for the 21st Century. -Our proposed resolution respecting the Constitution of Canada is one of vision," he said in a 20 -minute address to the house. "We realize that if Canada is at long last going to take its place amongst the independent nations of the world, we cannot be looking back to our colonial ties with Great Bri- tian: we must look forward to the day wbenb all decisions affecting our destiny are enacted on Canadian sail by a government elected by the Canadian people.." The Minister, Member of Parliament for York - Scarborough said he had taken a particular interest in the reaction of the business community to the constitutional issue. "In addition to the riding I represent Ding the largest in Canada in terms of population, it is composed of hundreds of small businesses, many of which I was instrumental in attracting to the area in my capacity as Mayor so as to pro- vide a proper mix of work opportunities along with living and recreational considerations,". he said. "Since the introduction of our resolution to Parliament in this resumed session, I have received many comments con- cerning it, a number of which have been from small businessmen who are supportive of expenditions action to bring some resolution to our constitutional wrangling so that the government can deal with other current concerns, nis PICKERING s l� Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M 1 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2563 Pubtlsher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Mary Zecchino, Gond Ashberry, Bill Watt Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15C per copy such as amendments to the Bank Act, improvements to the Postal service, budget and energy issues and so on." Mr. Cosgrove quoted from a letter sent last month to Prime Minister Pierre Trtdeau by the Mainers Council on National Issues in which the association of the Chid Ex- ecutive Officers of some 14o major corporations across Canada pleaded for a quid[ resolution of the constitutional situation "We want to convey to you the sense of urgency and con- cern oo-cern that we share, concern that a continued lack of resobk tion of constitutional issues will in the future, as it has in the past, cause us to lose opportunities for investment and jobs... the Teter stated. Decisions have not been taken, invests not made, jobs not created, because of the uncertainty and unpredic- tability of the economic climate in Canada... Mr. Casgrove said he hoped that more individual business people and business associations would let their views be known on how they feel governments should be operating in this country and that they would join in supporting the federal government in the steps they have taken on patria- tion. The Public Works Minister recalled that when he had spoken to the House on May 20, the evening of the Quebec referendum, he had offered a ward of caution on the con- stitution. "I suggested that if we were to be successful in our thrust towards a renewed federalism, there was a heavy respon- sibility on the provinces to match the will of this level of government to address the future in a manner which would bring people not only in the province of Quebec, but in all other provinces into a better Canada.," But, he added, the provinces had rejected their chance to be visionaries. "Unhappily, the provinces hav efailed to rise to the occa- sion, as evidenced by the way in which certain of the provin- cial premiers fell into the spider's web woven at last month's First Ministers Conference by one of their number whose political "reison d'etre" has been and continues to be the setting up of his province as a separate entity outside Confederation," he said. Mr. Cosgrove criticized Opposition Leader Joe Clark for SUPPORT YOUR UNITED WAY the stand be has taken on the constitution proposal put for- ward by the federal government. ..Unfortunately, yet predictably. The Leader of the Of- ficial Opposition has over -reacted to our proposal by calling for a "Made in Canada" constitution "Wat, might I ask, does he think we are doing? The Parliament of Canada is the one great democratic institu- tion representing all Canadians. He is, therefore, sug- gesting that we do exactly what we are doing! " The Public Works Minister said there had been alarmist talk of the government's proposal destroying the federal system and thereby destroying the country. 'Any attempt at undermining the orderly and rational development of Canada as a truly independent nation does not come from this side of the House,.' he said. "What we are seeking to destroy is not the Federation, but a "Fetteration" which hobbies the Canadian people in their desire to have complete control over their destiny... Mr. Cosgrove said that under the government proposal, the federal system would remain intact. "'Dere is no lessening of provincial powers to the benefit Of the federal government," he said. 'In fact, in the long run, the opposition will probably be the case.,' Special Swimming Nov. 11 The Town of Pickering brance Day, Tues Nov.11 Department of Parks and from 1 to 4 p.m. Recreation, Aquatics Divi- The department's "Learn sion will be having a To Swim" program will special afternoon public operate as usual and the swimming on Remem- regular evening scheduled hours will be in effect. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 r. Wb. Nov. S. 190 THE NEWS/POST Papp 3 ANNIVERSARY SALE ��E SAA . SAN EUTFY GREY ER KA YMA R DARCI fNHBOD AjylpWjr N,E �0 %8� KA rS ER JARVI DAISY FRESH KA YA HNA WARNERS CFE sTAq FOOTWEAR FASHIONS ONO 05*1 ESCOR A STAR DE PARIS WONDER BRA Watch for FAIRVIEW MALL OPENING 'WED. NOV. 19th "FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WNT 0 TIME LMITIP) Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk. Largest Lingerie Store in Canada - 9 9 444 5082 Morningside Mall Kingston Rd. - Morningside 284-2324 ..............------------------------------..:...........----....------..--..... . ... - ,� Papa 4 THE NEWSMOST Wad. Now. 5, 1900 MuN��y DIARY Gip M WED. NOV. 5 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL T. Woolard Harris, organist and choirmaster of St. George'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 p.m. • SCOUTING AUXILIARIES The 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. 7 to 9m. - 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. (4946856). 7.30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. ImWoodburning effi- WKY and SONY aro a fact with Lakewood Stoves and Inserts. Airtight design gets more heat out of your WOW over a longer /*MEY period of time. A Lakewood Stove can mean real savings for You! CALL DOROTHY KIZOFF Markham Stoves Company (416) 493-8097 THURS. NOV. 6 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. and 1:15 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Alcan Canada Foils, 1891 Eglinton Ave. E. All donors are welcome. 1.30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Everyone is invited to Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Birchmount & Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. Meetings feature crafts, speakers, demonstrations and outings. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior 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 2937380. 7 to 9 P.M. - COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All inquiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any pro- glem - family or legal. For information call 494.6912. 7 to 9p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. FRI. NOV. 7 2 to 6:30 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, McCowan & Finch Ave. Take the time to give this precious gift of life. Blood is urgently needed. 2 to 9 p.m. - ARTS & CRAFTS SALE Arts and Crafts Sale at St. Peter's Anglican Church spon- sored by the A.C.W. There is a bake sale and lunch will be served. 8 m. to 12 midrNgld - LAS VEGAS NIGHT The Canadian Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths is having a Las Vegas Night at the St. Lawrence Market Hall, 157 King St. E. Events include wheels of fortune. novelties, blackjack, cash bar, draws, and lots of lovely door prizes. Ad- mission is S5 and tickets are available at the door. 7:30 p.m. - REUNION Notre Dame Alumni are holding a wine and cheese social at the high school, 12 Malvern Ave. and all past students are warmly welcomed. The social will be preceeded by a memorial mass at St. John's Church. 794 Kingston Rd. SAT. NOV. 8 10 a.m. to 230 pm. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Margaret in the Pines will be holding its annual Christmas bazaar. Highlights include, home baking, crafts, raffles, book -nook, records, treasure trove, plants, games for children, Santa Claus and refreshments. Circle this date on your calendar. 4130 Lawrence Ave. East at Kingston. Rd. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. -CRAFT SALE Craft Sale at West Hill United Church corner of Orchard Park Dr. and Kingston Rd. There will be a bake sale & lunch room. Professional craftsmen will be displaying and selling rug hooking, pottery, woodworking, ceramics, weaving, dried flowers. Free admission. SAT. NOV. 8 10 a.m. to4 p.m.. ARTS & CRAFTS SALE Arts and Crafts Sale at St. Peter's Anglican Church spon- sored by the A.C.W. There is a bake sale and lunch will be served. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary of Villa Colombo Home for the Aged is sponsoring a mammoth bazaar at the Villa, 40 Playfair Ave., Toronto. Attractions will include flea market, pantry shelf, Christmas crafts, books, jewellery, afghans, kitchen bouti- que, shoe salon, clothing, home baking, cafe and card reading. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Home baking, jams & jellies, maple syrup, Christmas gifts, knitting, sewing, white elephant table, books and a fashion show of sleepwear are some of the highlights of the Christmas bazaar at St. John's Convalescent Hospital, 285 Cummer Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3:30 p.m. - XMAS BAZAAR Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy., is holding its annual Christmas bazaar and It promises to have something for everyone. Items for sale in- clude boutique, home baking, sewing and knitting, children's booth, candles, silent auction and refreshments. 1 to 4 p m. - ENGLISH TEA & BAZAAR The Church of St. George, Scarborough, will be holding its annual bazaar in the cafetorium of R. H. King C.I., 3800 Si Clair Ave. E., at Kingston Rd., Featured will be baking, Holi- day gifts, Parcel Post, Used books, country store, plants, macrame and refreshments. 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. SUN. NOV. 9 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - CRAFT GUILD Cedarbrook Craft Guild presents its 10th annual sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. Jewellery.designer sewing, quilting, decoupage, stained glass. weaving, toys, pottery, ceramics and Christmas decorations will be featured. Refreshments will be available and parking is free. 2 to 4 p.m. - REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The annual Remembrance Day service will be held in the Central Space, Scarborough Civic Centre. The public is in- vited. MON. NOV. 10 6.30 to 8:30 p.m. - LEGAL AID A qualified lawyer will give tree Iegal aid service to residents of the Kennedy Rd. area each �Aonday at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gallows Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin &Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are rw quired between 7 & 8 p -m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 4946912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Eiane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA 'Marooned in the Land God Gave to Cain' and 'The Silent Partner' are the two Canadian films to be screened at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admission is S2. 8 p.m. - MARGARET IN THE PINES' CRAFT GROUP St. Margaret in the Pines' Craft Group meets Mon. even- ings in the Dyer Wing at the church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E Membership to this group is S3 and includes special dorm nights. Non-members are charged $1.25 including coffee or tea. For further information call 284-4845 or 282.4265. TUES. NOV. 11 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA "One of These Nights" and "Murder by Decree" are the two Canadian films to be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbour - front. Admission is S2. a to 10 p.m. - CONSUMER PROTECTION The public is invited to a free lecture on Consumer Protec- tion Law & Small Claims Court Procedure at Town of Picker- ing Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr., Pickering. The course will outline the protection which the law provides against unfair trade practices, misleading advertising, high pressure sales, etc. This is a continuing course, the second part will be held Tues. Nov. 18. Please come to both evenings. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.1., 2450 Birch - mount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All in- terested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759.7108. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. warnlorrxnar a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 T Photographic Evening ATTENTIONSENIORS�` has been a �t andc mme and commentators, as previously publicized, in an evening by the Colour AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT Photographic Association ONTARIO PROPERTY TAX GRANTS oif , Branch, for Nov. Rh at 8 p.m Waiting For Your Grant? Andrew and Martha An - draslo will present a aide • " show, entitled -The you sent in your Property Tax Grant application but haven't Creative use of the received your grant. please be patient. Many of the applications Elements of Nature". which contained incomplete Information or arrived late because of The public is irMted to at- pos:a disruptions are s*iill being processed ITS NOT tend free of charge m this first of three November NECESSARY TO CALL ABOUT YOUR GRANT A large number meetings of the C.P.A..P.A.C. of seniors have already been contacted in this regard. The On Nov. 13, at the same remainder will be contacted or have their grants paid by location, there will be a NOVEMBER 30.1980 showing at 8 p.m. of the Tu mi ng 65? award winning photography of their 31st Annual National Exhibition • !'You reached or will reach age 65 between July 1 and December Meetings are held at 31, 1980 and are just becoming eligible for the Old Age Security Albert Campbell District Pension, you may be eligible for Ontario Tax Grants for all of 1980. Library, 496 Birchmount at Property Tax Grant applications and Sales Tax Grants will be Danforth Rds. AUTOMATICALLY mailed to you BY JANUARY 1981. Coin Collecting Not Eligible for OAS? A free talk on the hobby of • if you are a senior who has not resided in Canada long enough to is being attttheeAecting n held Agincourt Branch of qualify for the Old Age Security Pension. you may still be eligible for the Scarborough Public these grants. You should contact the Ministry of Revenue as soon Library. Agincourt Mall, as possible for an eligibility form. Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken - � Road on Thurs. Nov. Reminder 6th at 8:30 p.m. Hubert Gottlob, Lenten - 0 If your principal residence throughout 1980 is a nursing home. nial College Speakers' home for the aged, chronic care facility, charitable institution, home Bureau, will speak about for special care or other similar institution, you are not eligible for coin collecting from a the rant unless the institution in which you reside 9 y pays municipal numismatic, historical, ar- tistic and metallic point of and school taxes and your rent payments are not government view. The talk will be il- subsidized. lustrated, and the library • Applications for the 1980 grant can be submitted any time before will have a display of boors December 31, 1981. on the subject.Mr. Gottlob has been a collector for 25 years.He feels an ideal age for star - Ministry Lome Maeck ting is twelve to fourteen Minister years old. At the same Of time, it is an ideal hobby TM. Russell for the mature person. It is Revenue Deputy Minister interesting from many aspects including its in- Ontario 77 Bloor Street West, Toronto, M7A 263 vestment value. Hubert Gottlob is Co- ordinator of the Welding Department of Centennial College. SAT. NOV. 8 10 a.m. to4 p.m.. ARTS & CRAFTS SALE Arts and Crafts Sale at St. Peter's Anglican Church spon- sored by the A.C.W. There is a bake sale and lunch will be served. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary of Villa Colombo Home for the Aged is sponsoring a mammoth bazaar at the Villa, 40 Playfair Ave., Toronto. Attractions will include flea market, pantry shelf, Christmas crafts, books, jewellery, afghans, kitchen bouti- que, shoe salon, clothing, home baking, cafe and card reading. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - BAZAAR Home baking, jams & jellies, maple syrup, Christmas gifts, knitting, sewing, white elephant table, books and a fashion show of sleepwear are some of the highlights of the Christmas bazaar at St. John's Convalescent Hospital, 285 Cummer Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3:30 p.m. - XMAS BAZAAR Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy., is holding its annual Christmas bazaar and It promises to have something for everyone. Items for sale in- clude boutique, home baking, sewing and knitting, children's booth, candles, silent auction and refreshments. 1 to 4 p m. - ENGLISH TEA & BAZAAR The Church of St. George, Scarborough, will be holding its annual bazaar in the cafetorium of R. H. King C.I., 3800 Si Clair Ave. E., at Kingston Rd., Featured will be baking, Holi- day gifts, Parcel Post, Used books, country store, plants, macrame and refreshments. 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. SUN. NOV. 9 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - CRAFT GUILD Cedarbrook Craft Guild presents its 10th annual sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. Jewellery.designer sewing, quilting, decoupage, stained glass. weaving, toys, pottery, ceramics and Christmas decorations will be featured. Refreshments will be available and parking is free. 2 to 4 p.m. - REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The annual Remembrance Day service will be held in the Central Space, Scarborough Civic Centre. The public is in- vited. MON. NOV. 10 6.30 to 8:30 p.m. - LEGAL AID A qualified lawyer will give tree Iegal aid service to residents of the Kennedy Rd. area each �Aonday at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P. will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gallows Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 8 p.m. - CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal service is available to Chinese speaking (Man- darin &Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. No appointments are rw quired between 7 & 8 p -m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 4946912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Eiane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P.. will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA 'Marooned in the Land God Gave to Cain' and 'The Silent Partner' are the two Canadian films to be screened at York Quay Centre. Harbourfront. Admission is S2. 8 p.m. - MARGARET IN THE PINES' CRAFT GROUP St. Margaret in the Pines' Craft Group meets Mon. even- ings in the Dyer Wing at the church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E Membership to this group is S3 and includes special dorm nights. Non-members are charged $1.25 including coffee or tea. For further information call 284-4845 or 282.4265. TUES. NOV. 11 7:30 p.m. - CANADIAN CINEMA "One of These Nights" and "Murder by Decree" are the two Canadian films to be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbour - front. Admission is S2. a to 10 p.m. - CONSUMER PROTECTION The public is invited to a free lecture on Consumer Protec- tion Law & Small Claims Court Procedure at Town of Picker- ing Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr., Pickering. The course will outline the protection which the law provides against unfair trade practices, misleading advertising, high pressure sales, etc. This is a continuing course, the second part will be held Tues. Nov. 18. Please come to both evenings. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.1., 2450 Birch - mount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All in- terested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759.7108. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. warnlorrxnar a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 T T e� at we owed Porn Then we were In 11962 d andward`e fields. Today we SheP ended by farm arf one of the faster e surrO arethe centr f Canada. R. ud we wing areas indlca�hou Cr is O wig wig it. Thesales office g°rur° new S11 e- Th offices °peg building ab°V ismweek - 9'nm` " Fowl � c` �stac. Pd d of Bask LId .nth 1.H p�..c Fite: jeadOW w b s tat1.� • law at1952 Wed. Na,. 5, 1900 THE NEWS KW Papp b �71 rt t� ia7 w �r.e� g °mer chauges to But we are m� Like our move ahead of t e d b.Ading thatorig?nal showr used cam for your we Ve conVeried for d coral ort- lVeater convVe g celebrations So ioin our OPen>nugh Satu,cday Thursdaj��Cj Noor this occa�onWeibeNov• $ f open Friday evening - ��,� ns �� ;�Q�r�vF N°� 6 Af S openi=►8 tart�n9 ou can celebrate - Tmdk & �.rL..�, we celebrate, YOU and prizes Entertainment • Refreshments Papa 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Nov. 5, IWO Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS At one time in our embat- tled youth, your correspon- dent was one half of the team of Skeet Foster and Skat Watt, the Dixie Troubadours. One of our routines was a parod call- ed Paul Revere's Erotic Ride. Revere would call out "Tell your husband the British are coming!" If a voice responded "He's not here.", then Revere would D To H–L with the British ! " Judging by the sparse crowds at the Imperial (sic) Room this past week the British - as exemplified by still Tory Toronto - are now saying "To H–L with Paul Revere and The Raiders. Now let's be realistic, this is not the sort of act that should be booked into the venerable room or. at least not for a two week gig. il' v're loud, they're corny. they're at times. vulmar. BE , let's also be honest and admit that they're col- ourful, funny and musical- ly__swnd. y don't play Rock as it has now come to be the Rock and Roof" the 660s ( bit of the 50s as well). the R & R that didn't require one to smoke a palm tree in order to enjoy if. And, dam - mit, isn't joy what it should PRAGUE RESrAL'RAL17 Book Your Wedding Reception Up to 150 guests 450 Scareerse" cell Clali ltd. M m,le5 WLAWWco 431-2561 "wine DOM caro..m.M.a Uc..+ suer LLBo a. bw. --- iaear eraa.r. all be about'! You now have just four 9:yn er ds this Sattumrc�a thei you don't, if Toronto doesn't respond, they might never be back and we can ill afford to pass them you're into astrology, remember that Pluto is now behind Uranus so don't turn your back on any strange lookingg dogs. Thank you Paul ifevere. UPCOMING Johnny Lombardi has done it again! Next Sunday at Massey Hall, Toto Cutugno will be making his Canadian debut. Dur Italian community knows about him of course ( why else would impressanon Lombardi be bonging him over?) but some others might need a few words to explain the excitement over his appearance. Toto Cutugno is one of Ita- ly's brightest new surging stars. a has had two gold singles in Italy which are now smash hits across the rest of Euurrooppee. Up until fairly re= y, he was known pncnicpally as a songwriter. He's had his songsrecorded by Frank Sinatra, Mireille Mathieu and the great Italian star. Celentano! But it was earlier this year when his singing career really took off. That was when he won the best sang award sing ing his composition Solo Noi at the San Remo Festival of Songs. > ow vira,a° lly* calendar etely and 1- Lom- bancilled in s accomplistunent in bengterrned t can jay=rcotlfore him will be StR m eller whose r and Chitarra Vagabonda has sold hundreds of thousands of copes. Certainly, Yours truly often it when dining at La Cant netta. Tha tally, wiill restaurant es inciden- tally, exhibition The The Surreal. a collection of RESTAURANT TAVERN A popular 0 a l l,e for shear dMip pleasure 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. 491-1616 W nr.r...c,i Not many places the size of Scarborough can boast of a dining establishment comparable to the Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern. which opened in ivs and is capably directed by Peter and Rose Lum, who have a wealth of experience in the restaurant business The Golders Wheel has been re -designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure, the dining roo"i was renovated and enlarged and was completed in December of last year They have included Sturdy Tables. Comfortable Chairs, !Vice Tablecloths, and Proper Place Settings, which all add to the pleasure of dining Peter. Rose 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 Sheer dining pleasure. They offer a fantastic selection of the finest Chinese Foods. that you will find anywhere in Metro. 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 your complete enjo} ment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estimation, must be greatly appreciated byy visitors. as well as the people from this locale With great pleasure, we recommend Golden Wheel Restaurant & Tavern for enjoyable experience in dining f places to go new works by Bruce Her- chenrader and Dion Zacharou from Dec. 1st un- til 6th. Prior to that, the ex- hibition will be presented at the Granite Club for members only - on Nov. 27th and 28th. The collection has been assembled and selected by Otho Jakobi International Artists' Agency and good friend Lorne Robert tells me that it's really well worth evervone's custom. ON RECORD: HERB ALPERT-BEYOND (A.& M.) Herb Alpert once said, If I ever have a record company. I would definite- ly give more importance to the artist because it all cen- tres around the artist. Well, he got his record company ( he's the A. in A.& M. -Jerry Moss is the M) and his reputation in the industry is that of a man who very definitely considers the artist first. He seems however, to have ignored his own advice when this album was made. He is one of the three producers and according to his own statement he "wanted to utilize all the producing teclearned thfoughtiheniqu�es and be m responsive to sound and textures". That he seems to have done very well .. too well in fact. The album is terribly overproduced. The sound is addvventurous�and aements �r- tistry of all the musicians cUnfortunaiely, it all canes through as an in- tellectual oleimmv but not an artistic one. Look, sometimes we suffer from lack of articulation. What we're trying to say is that album p obese d t think you'll vitt unless you're a musician Now, Kerb Alert is co- chairman o- chairmanpof AJkM anyd if he Flit oaf the Emimbroduce lebeeeas stung by trained dolphins , nobody can ob�'ecc to it. In fact, one might even be able to app ectate it but not necessafilLy it. He can go on nuking albums like wants. Its orlon faselinhe though. that they won't Mr. A. probably doesn't like to thinnk it but the fact is that he will never by more commercially suc- cessful than when he head- ed up the Band. Let's Ont �Jauuzppz Beyer as "good field buil no'hit" THERE AND BACK - JEFF BECK t EPIC 19so) Jeff Beck is another artist who is so goodless that one ex- pects nothing than ex- traordinary performance every time out. It seemed to us that the gifted artist was not at his best on this, so we ran it by one of our younger associates, a young lady who knows and appreciates good guitar work. She summed up by remarkinig that the album is nothing special but repeated Ilnstenings will prove its worth". r wish I had said that because it pretty well expresses what we were groping to say. This is indeed a good album, arguably as good as N)�� 0 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 KinOstm Rd. r Fundry Plaza, Highland Geek 284-1171 Toto Cutugno, this Sunday at :Massey Hall any of his others but we ex- mer. It's bound to brighten he not been. Their deep and pect so much from Jeff up your life unless of abiding affection for each Beck that when we don'tcause, ou wak for I.$.M. other was touching when stet more than previous, we in which case. it really both were alive and it's Chink we've got less. Oh doesn't matter. doubly so to read of it in my,M isn't that profound! other book to light up these times when it seems _ two best cuts are El your life is BESS & that Im is a dirty word. andBoogie HARRY - AN AMERICAN We are not ever likely to both d which that the LOVE STORY by Jhan have a man like Harry than still has it =why Robbins ( Academic Press) Truman as 'dent again anyone would doubt fiat he By the time this is being but lee � that Love did is beyond us. read, the U.S.A. will have such as between his BOOK WORLD- decided whether or not it wife and him will never Electronic dataprocess- wishes to remain with a cease to exist. ing is probably tFie most Georgia peanut farmer or a And, let's hope that you'll significant development of former model for Van accept our reeommi nda- this century - maybe even, Heusen shirts. Which ever tion and read this book of all time - in terms of it might be America might friends. No fooling. it's like business and scientific pro- well Tind midi in the near a tonic. gess. Oil gaa�cc�haurl or �. that t hose w o live in the world of E.D.P. a�fr " twits stupid iFC4eft t but ty ftmctiaa without an elec- tronic crutch and u nwillitig to consider that common sale can and should co- exist with their precious Now, watch the c that statement! PRO- GRWell, let it! After AMMER •(Doubleday) by Bruce Jackson, we re ren and more than will- ing take on the whole E D.P. hierarchy This is the wry of Eddie, a neb. bisherr living in Buffalo (who else would live there?) who fumny rebels against the injustice of computerization in credit financing, character bill - Ing and utilities bill - He discovers how to manipulate these ridiculous machines and their operators and then proceeds to make life easier for those who have been victimized bar them. It's not too fanciful to sug- gest that he becomes a computer -age Robin Hood. The results are hilarious and manifestly satisfying. Now, those who work or have worked with com- puters will realize that there are some technical flaws in this book through which one could comfor- tably drive a Mack truck but that's alright; the idea is what sustains the book and makes it a worthwhile reading experience. We have to confess that we've had it on our review shelf for some time now ( Carolynne) and one ml well ask why we bother to offer up our review and recommenda- tion at this time. Well, we have an idea that a paper- back version might be com- ingout soon and you should latch on to it if you can't get the hardcover at your favorite book store or in a lending library. But, more than that, we suggest that a sequel will soon appear. We're not giv- Itrig away an when we teIl you that Eadie ggets away with his criminarac tivities and one is left with the feeling that he will return. We hope he does. But, if he doesn't, do try and read The Program - an future longing for the likes LAST WORD, of a fairer haberdasher Tonight we'll be at the b and his adored wife. We opening of Lytes. Full mean of cause, Harry and report upcomM. Bess Truman whose fife long love for each other is to chranicled in this book. It's obvious that the author is writs firm the point d his affection for two and virtually no warts are allowed to be viewed. One might think after reading it that Bess and Harry were immaculately conceived. Brit, that's alright, the author is entitled to his rose coloured view of them. What matters is that the love between them really existed. What matters is thatTruman was a basically hottest man and that Bess Truman would have made him so evert had MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW •EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAV SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 276-26x0 WORLD WAR 11 • yssi hsys even a rind Irilereeil In warlYwe everMa "a" weloowre to psrlrse Pad Ml�son's oetlao- Hon a aew.pgrtsrs a tM ped" am" wm phoUo- popM nrd O&w rwsasorab — wilds will be on aopl y In our sliewreora M *SW40 MovawrYar. ftullreow11110"'s em" In tM cesIsit Army A aMM t Micros sv�ar eipmwo" bigot �� la Yip Ilia sdvwon Ar IM Csraen Wer it w -s wa"�rl � reoppieb�lr for Mom owo" Y1 testy �oilre tis w ft tw colloctlon over a tM s A ar- dd" you may Nue to sae Vino, - pocloly M you wen over a whed to tM at Caitede Prtnoo ileo RMMW MA Div 3rd Oft Ord Co eirldFort Q"'* I Mo Rot w* ASR 101 Hunean Mh C A Rpt SON CC H�endars UMCa Caned. Mn iiialsry Inn Ortorw Maple Lia Club Naplse Candi CluIM CQrp@ Lea" Contra b Borne GrandIM Rloelone Cans an OMlona Club Porto savoy clots lo► OMlesn Parts oswer ortrParle r hom In Parts You may urns sod your narne In the 9usst regle- Vars Irony some of the a I«w carrel. Pad MLon For Chrysler 011114111 In nn EpMMai 0M Ear d the Pnlimoy S" rid Lining open wwmps inti to Fr1 * &W sra.agr uw 6 Sorrloe 757-1135 Pleb 7594145 Srbs 7%4131 ;T T ' Just Around The Corner GUYS AND DOLLS Last Thursdayy m'�tht was ria m t for the Scar- tMusic Theatre's val of one of my AND DOLLS". It is one of my f anted ler because the lyrics by Frank Loesser are clever witty and singable and also because the book is based on one of Damon Runyan's series of short stones. To fully understand the playoneshould know that RYork osportswn� sin New he thirties was also an amateur social commen- tator and historian. I doubt if he would admit it or if he ever thought of himself that way. He was a forerun- ner of Jimmy Breslin and own rata tumste; nyan wrote many rtes about York in his days. Characters with the un - probable, but apparently authentic, names of Harry the Horse, Nicely Nicely Johnson, Angie the Ou,ig Julie onto the e. All of his characters were patterned real life were actual acquinn- tances of the writer. He stressed the high moral, if somewhat different ty of the n l� rv�ch always had great respect for ladies whether they be beggars, prostitutes or "0plA Doll was a ways aced on a -Their sense of honour Coca their society was of He recorded a life -sty in a hurnourous, sympathetic and em- pathdtic manner and the reader was inclined to while enjoying the humor. Such is the book of the musical GUYS AND DOLLS that was co- authored by that very fun - 'ter and actor Abe 6Tuaorovvpresents this show with integrity reqquires an tinderstanchng of the intent of the book. The Scar- borough Music Theatre has been able to provide us with such a production. I doubt that many in the cast really know about the birth of this musical in bookform and later on Broadway, but in some manter they have been able to underplay the characters to allow them to p otic and yen and nvide s great deal o[ fun and hunuxw. It is a�o�d show. Having been a Runyan fan in my Zis certain aaffmity with many�the characters that recur in his stories. One of these is Miss Adelaide who is the fiance, and has been for twelve years, of Nathan Detroit. Miss Adelaide is also the at the -local night clue aapp propriately named i % Hot Spot'. Helen Wilson did a truly remarkable job. She is a very attractive doll who developed the character just far enough. She handled the accent and maintained it throughout and she has a fine singing voice which handled the show tunes as well as the comedic -serious "Apoyson could catch a cold , also known as Adelaide's La- ment. Here we must compliment the eight ladies of the chorus. They were all very beautiful dolls that would the the ys. TTheacquired heads of the styleandy tone of the club choruses of the era to a tee. It brought bath memories of the Casino Theatre at its best (or worst). I assure you that the only thing about these dolls that is flat is their choral singing, and that is intentional and in character. Of course much of this credit goes to Choreographer, Tams Kossman. Nathan Detroit, pla ed to the hilt by Garry Hall, is an entrepeneur. He nits 'the oldest established floating by Gordon Ashberry crap game in New York'. A have assseembledh nd ]have demanded 'a little action', but Nathan is temporarily without funds. Herequires a thousanddollars with which to hire suitable premises; To raise this ante he tricks Sky Masterson into a bet. Sky is the type that will bet on an and the sky is the limit. bet involves the seduction of Sarah Brown, the head of a local mission. Baran is a wu winch can riot be pted, There no point in con- tinung with the story you candoubt it to its conclu- sion. But it is Jun and good clean fun at that. The cast of 29 do a terrific job and it would be unfair Jo single out perfocinances, but !1 must say Ron MacLean looked and acted like a Sky should. Rather relaxed with a devil-may-care ap- pearance but with a sincere earnestness. Sarah as played by Ruth Crown was properly righteous but also vulnerable. Even when she crossed the line and went away to Cuba, unchaperon- ed, with Sky, she remained a virtuous doll. Withevery oduction of this show r alwprays wonder how it is did the staff of the Mission do not have a trace of a New York accent. It is not realism but maybe it is dramatic. The ten piece overheadt band directed by Jason a wards is one of the better pit bands in these parts. They had a good sound and were very well rehearsed They had a lot of good music to play. Thomas Schweitzer, the Director and Designer, must feel very proud of his efforts and of every member of the company. It is ad show. See it. The show continues at Playhouse 66 until november 16th. Theremay be a few tickets left but it is worth a try. Call 751-3669 aaynd tell Mrs. Finney I sent ANOTHER OPENING The local theatre scene is Continued on Pape 13 Wad. Nov. 5, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST PSO 7 0 P10r4EER KP -2500 In4uh t - 1 oil wish AM/FM its so • FM stereo/mono switch • FM stereo indicator a Locking fast forward and rewind • Auto-replaylauto-eject • Adjustable shaft interval • Volume, tone and balance controls. oxLr$16497 - - Enjoy beautiful music in your car with big savings LARRY'S AUTO RADIO Come now for the best selection on many in store specials. Systems expertly installed while you wait. AUTO SOUND SPECIALISTS LARRY'S AUTO RADIO A Diriioe of WNW hoc. 234 Markham Rd. 266-1511 Oust N. of Eglinton Ave. E.) If Busy Call - OPEN: MON.-WED. 9.6 THURS. di FRI. 9-8 265-3300 MAN SATURDAY 9.4 WITH TODAY I S VACCINE THERE'S JUST NO EXCUSE FOR GETTING MEASLES Recently, there's been a serious increase in the number of cases of measles in Ontario. At a time when modem vaccines are so readily available, it simply doesn't make sense for you or your family to contract such diseases. Keep in mind that measles can lead to serious complications such as pneumonia or encephalitis, which is inflammation of the brain. Women of a childbearing age should also be sure they are immunized against German measles — a disease that can cause serious birth defects. Of course, you want the peace of mind all year round of knowing you and your family are protected against disease. But what Better time to take some positive action than during November, Immunization Awareness Month, by making sure You're immunized. While you're at it, ask your doctor or local health unit for your copy of the new Ontario immunization record card. Let's keep Ontario healthy Dennis Timbrell. IF Minister of Health William Davis, Premier Ontario t Pop d THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Now. 5,19M When Scarborough needs action BRIAN HARRISON gets the job done! A lot of people want to see Brian Harrison re-elected as Scarborough's Senior Controller. Here are some of the reasons why... Harrison down on rr son believes in ng of serious cracking violent crimes. He's a law and order man who really backs up on our police when they need support." Tommy Turner. Manager and 1974 Scarborough Individual of the Fear "All of us are going to be facing tougher economic times That's why we need experienced representatives like Brian to keep a tight rein on gov- ernment spending." Jimmy Chow Restaurant Owner 'As a father who has raised his own children in Scarborough. Brian is real- I}- aware of the needs of growing fami- lies. He's working hard to get more Lobs and recreational facilities for our nuns; people." Freda Gebert Housewife In over 20 vears that I've known Brian. he's been a community action man. He's done it all. from founding the North Bendale Community Asso- ciation to supporting baseball tourna- rnents and sports events. I really have t.. take my hat off to him." George Sinkins. Secretary, Scarborough Softball Association Scarborough needs a Senior Control- ler who has the experience and know- !, u to protect the taxpaying public. :end the guts to go ahead and do it. There's only one man for that job — Brian Harrison. BobWhite Past Mayor of Scarborough With a guy like Brian to ride herd on My hard earned tax dollars. I can really sleep at night." Dianne Bowser F:xec•utcye Seeretarc On November 10, put the best controller Bnan¢rev► up in Scarborough and raised his family here t% knows about all the problems facing us in Scar- borough today - young and old alike. He knows that our youth needs joss and our pensioners need help to hold an to char homes- And be knows that all of affordable communty um W nwvoeTa's i. why 11 years ago. Brun decided to ren 'i► 14r_ for office. He wanted to work on these proskms. Andhe's stayed on the gb ever since. meeting newer and I= uwornchallenges foadns .Herengk re some of the things Tana 1 W1xn times get tough. the last thug we need is a fat to � hike. That's why Brian, as Scarborough's Budget Chief. •"' tl has been working so hard to keep municipal spending in line. And be's been very successful at it. In fact, while Canada's inflation rate surged to 121"1. Brian slashed expenditures and held down tax increases last year to only 6.1''r . That means a net reduction in real spending of your tax money. So you'll be paving less tax just because Brian is here N Financial !Management Running a Borough is like budgeting for your household — you have to get the most value for your t M14, money if vou're to make ends meet. Brian has a solid record of balancing Scarborough's budget by cutting fat and looking for new revenue sources. Brian introduced a new system of fiscal accountability for members of s' Council. He also came up with a borrowing reduction plan that will save us over S2 million. Only this kind of sound management will help stretch our shrinking dol-+� . lars. Development We need more industry in Scarborough if residential -I a taxes are to be eased. Scarborough has to stop being a r - bedroom community forother areas. Right now. a whop- ping 760r: of our taxes come from personal residences. That fi r h 6- d Th t' h B Scarborough ever had back on Council. gu a as rop. a s v, ' rtan organ zed the Scarborough Business .association. A good business cli- mate means morecommercial taxes and a taxbreak for residents. With your support. Brian will keep selling companies on moving here. And that means not only - +A 7. better services at reasonable cost. but more jobs closer to home too M 11 A Message from Brian Harrison Dear Neighbour: As your Senior Controller and Borough Budget Chief, it's my responsibility to en- sure that Scarborough gets top value for every one of your tax dollars spent. With your continued support, I'll keep on looking for new ways to squeeze Borough revenues as far as they'll go. I'll also be looking for new sources of municipal income, such as an increase commercial tax base, as well as innova- tive approaches like the precedent - setting contract I negotiated to earn spe- cial fees from cable TV firms for the right to cross Borough roads. There's still a big job ahead, but it can be done. Give me your vote on November 10, and help me to help you! Sincerely, J / i Transit .k=h Do you have any questions? Scarborough needs Light Rail Transit linking the Town Then ea Centre to the subway. N e also need an LRT route to the �1 i north-east. But that will cost an extra tiro million. Brian _ ll is determined to see that we get our fair share of Metro � -- transit financing. But commercial development has to * O be encouraged along the LRT route to make it practical. 1 752' Brian will help fighting for that development to make " + - or visit us at sure residential taxpayers aren't swamped with high extension costs. More efficient transit will also mean ��t -� 2550 Lawrence . (at Midland) less driving and greater energy savings for all of us. E - t Ave.. -: _-_._.__ ._ �.__ :.-.:..::_ :-_-----__ _.._ -- _ �',t.►�+te•� �xa1r: s s�,;:.,.;1? C ', ;+�z t:,;zw.. . A Touch Of Wine The Friends of the newly established Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra gathered with the Direc- tors of the Board of Management at the Scar- borough Golf and Country Club to launch the final pro- motion of ticket sales for the exciting Opening Night Performance on Nov. 8th. As the Friends enjoyed a "touch of wine", a string quartet from the Orchestra under the direction of the Concertmaster Neil Blair provided a "taste of music" - just enough to whet one's appetite for the full Orchestra production. Morris Manning, Q.C. Chairman of the Board of Management, along with Directors Christine and Pat O'Reilly, Alderman Bill Belfontaine, Gordon Ashberry, Lawrie Butler, John Churchill, Reg Read, Ross McIntosh attended. Pauline Browes, Chair- man of the large, en- thusiastic volunteer group of Friends of the Or- chestra, outlined the many activities of the Friends as they plan for the capacity audience for the Concert and the gala reception which will follow. The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra is under the direction of a distinguished Conductor, Clifford Poole. The Concerts will be held at Midland Collegiate, 72o Midland Ave. Scarborough. For tickets and further in- formation for Opening Night of the S.P.O. on Nov. 8th, contact Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra, 2100 Ellesmere Rd. (at Markham), Suite 113, or lel. 439-9518 or 439-2433. 1980 Poppy Campaign Despite the devastating fire of four years ago, the Royal Canadian Legion, Highland Creek Branch 258 is able to report that it has met its committments to the community and youth education programs as well as service and aid to veterans. Money raised during the Poppy campaign from the distribution of poppies by the many taggers and the sale of wreaths to in- dividuals and business firms is used for aid to any veterans, whether they are legion members or not. Hearing aids, artificial limbs, rental of special beds or other aids to the ill at home are some of the items which the funds sup- port - And the poppy fund also is used to support Metro Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 Six Reasons to vote John MacMillan Controller Toronto Legion Village, a residence for older veterans and their dependents. It is operated by Toronto District "D" of the Royal Canadian Legion. Poppy funds go, as well, to keep the poppy as a symbol of remembrance by pro - noting the literary, poems and essays. Competition in all of the schools from grade 6 to 13 see winners going to zone and district levels and then provincial and dominion cornmtand level. Poppy boxes are placed in all 64 schools in the Highland Creek area, where most have Rememu- brance services and the children learn of the significance of the poppy in relation to the war heroes, those who died and those who carne home wounded or not. So everybody should sup- port the Poppy Fund as it all goes to a very worthy cause. Hasson One John MacMillan is a leader Wad. Now. 5, 1900 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 Needed now: John Wi bS as Mayor of Scarborough As a retail business man in Scar- borough over the past ten years and having spent four years as a cost ac- countant John MacMillan can control ex- cess spending and bring a common sense attitude to municipal government. John and his wife, Maureen have lived in Scarborough for 16 years. They have a 14 year old daughter. Shae, who attends a Scarborough high school. John MacMillan is 34 years old. He started his first business when he was 23. Reason Foup John MacMillan as Controller would be a crime fighter. Instead of attacking our police force through the press John MacMillan would attend meetings with police officers explaining the merchant's side of the problems. John still believes that Toronto has one of the finest police forces in the world, but to continue to be the best, you have to work at it. In our rapidly changing society all of us including the police are in a minority culture shock. Dealing with different cultures over the years gives John the experience necessary to help deal with these problems. Solid 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, 19801 Reason Two John MacMillan is concerned John MacMillan is concerned with helping our most important asset. our sons and daughters. They cannot all be doctors, lawyers or tradesmen. We need more Canadians in business for themselves. Small business is rewarding and small business owners are proud of their community. They help to keep the neighbourhood clean thereby reducing taxes. Our children need to be encour- aged to strike out for themselves in this direction. Reason Five John MacMillan leads the crusade John MacMillan leads the crusade for security for our senior citizens. He realizes that by opening up oppor- tunities for our young he ensures the well- being of our seniors. Our children need mere fulfilling goals and objectives to work toward. They will build self-confidence, and successful sons and daughters are the best security for a senior citizen. John MacMillan wants a change John MacMillan wants a change in the attitude of our education system. He wants it to encourage our children by teaching them bask bookkeeping and salesmanship. This way we could save those children who are now lost to us through apathy. Children without the aptitude for the trades and professions who end up drifting could be directed toward the proud ownership of their own business with a little encouragement and direction from their community. Reason Six John MacMillan Represents you individually We need to get back to common sense government where reality exists, not an established bureaucracy. Call 699-1212 for more information Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 5,1goo Report From Queen's ParkBy Tom Wells, MPP Scarborough North Lay-offs and plant closings in the automobile industry have been an issue of concern to all Ontarians this summer. Automobile parts and manufacturing plants across the Pro- vince have been affected by the slowdown in sales of North American automobiles. Hardship and frustration has been brought to hundreds of workers and their families. On the other hand, it has not all been gloom in the automobile parts and manufacturing industry in Ontario. There have been 72 new plants brought on stream this sum- mer resulting in a total of 10,000 new jobs. Ontario has 35,000 more people working this year than in 1979. Treasurer Frank Miller is confident that by the end of the fiscal year his pledge to create 39,000 new jobs will be fulfilled. In spite of these bright employment figures, the Davis Government is not overlooking the hardship caused by closures and lay-offs. The Ontario Ministry of Labour in- tends to use this experience to improve the laws governing SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES -Re-Elect M. WALKER BROLEY AS COMMISSIONER OF THE SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES • Experienced • Oualified • Dedicated • Dependable • Available M. 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 YOM • Past Director of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Assoc. • Past President of District 4 O.M.EA • Member of North Americans Water Wotkxs Association • Improved and extended services for all • Hydro and water rates kept to a minimum • Continued improved employee and Management relations x Seneca Host Women's Break Seneca College, in cooperation with The York Region Women's Commit- tee, will hold the 2nd An- nual WOMEN'S FALL BREAK, a full day pro- gram for women, on Sat. Nov. 8. In keeping with this year's theme, `TIME FOR YOU", the day's seminar focuses on `the whole woman', her outward ap- pearance, her inner dynamics, and her search for a better balance of basic needs: leisure, vs working time, emotional security, physical comfort, intellectural stimulation. There will be a Fashion Show, and participants may choose two seminariworkshops from the following lists: Fashions and Grooming-, Over- coming Stress; Handling Relationships. Food and Time and The Working Mother; and Personal Financial Planning. The keynote Speaker after lunch will be Isobel Bassett, T.V. Broadcaster. Also a selected group of panelists will speak — with a hint of humour and a wealth of life experience on "Ibe Gentle Art of Self - Women's Fall Break! will be held at Seneca College's King Campus, on dufferm St., north of King City, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Seminar fee of $20 in- ch udes coffee, a good hunch, conference materials and all day parking. Personal cheques, should be made payable to: Sem Col- lege. King Campus, R.R.3, King City, Ontario, LOG 1KO. For more information telepinone 4934144. C E I)SSISMOca rboroug h A Co -Operative Evaluation and Development Of Scarborough's School System The Scarborough Board of Education is participating with the Ministry of Education in a joint two- year study of the Scarborough public school system. A vital component of this study will be public participation in the CEDSS/Scarborough project, the first of its kind to be undertaken by a large, urban board of education. To encourage this participation and to obtain your suggestions for areas to be studied, the Board is sponsoring a series of public meetings on the following dates and times shown here: November 12,1980 7:30 p.m. November 18,1980 7:30 p.m. November 19,1980 7:30 p.m. at West Hill Collegiate Resource Centre da Lester B. Pearson C.I. Resource Centre David and Mary Thomson C.I. Room 112 Sir John A. Macdonald C.I. Room 130 W.A. Porter C.I. Room 122 The meetings will include the viewing of a filmstrip about CEDSS/Scarborough. a discussion of the project and comments by members of the Scarborough Board of Education. To Learn More, Attend November 12, 18 or 19. SCARBOROUGH ; Q i BOARD OF EDUCATION a y" A Community Partner such situations. On Oct. 14, the Minister of Labour, Robert Elgie, outlined rive areas he will concentrate on to improve Ontario's labour laws. These proposals will be followed by Govern- ment action in the next few weeks. The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations will be introducing changes to the Pensions Benefits Act to allow laid -off employees near early retirement to receive their benefits once they reach that age. We are also looking at the possibility of transferring pension benefits from one job to another. The Ministry of Labour will be taking a second look at the laws regarding termination notices. Ontario's laws already provided better protection for workers than most North American jurisdictions. The Ministry will examine these laws in light of this sum- mer's experience to determine whether they require reform. An investigation into methods by which laid -off employees can be compensated for the loss of fringe benefits such as pensions and health insurance coverage will be undertaken. During many plant closings and lay-offs, workers organized committees to help employees find new jobs. The Ontario Government is looking at ways to ensure that management participates in and contributes financially to workers' committees. Over the next few weeks the Ministry of Labour will be meeting with other Ontario Government Ministries to organize a coordinated response to future closures and lay- offs. A co-ordination of Provincial effort will reduce the hardship that these situations will cause. Labour law is a complex area. Quick reflex responses to the challenges which emerged out of the rash of closures and lay-offs that occurred this year can, in the long run, do more harm than good. Study and sensitivity to the needs of both management and labour are needed if these challenges are to be met in a respocsible and prog7ressive manner. Scarborough's Mayoralty Debate While it didn't have the professional polish or ex- pensive setting of a Carter' Regan debate, Scarboro Cable's Channel 10 successfully presented their own important debate this post Sunday evening. The three candidates for Mayor of Scarborough, Gus harris, John Wimbs, Frank Visconti, came under Erre in the first live televised Theatre Five Theatre Five Willowdsle presents "Heaven Can Wait" Nov. 6 to 9 and Nov. 13 to 15, at Fairview Library theatre, 35 Fair- view Mall Blvd. Tickets are $4 for all per- formances, except for a special $3 rate on Thursdays only for seniors and students. There will be a matinee performance at 2:30 p.m. on Sun. Nov. 9. For reseva- tions call 671-1576. Scarborough Candidates Meetings Thurs. Nov. 6 7:30 p.m. All Candidates' Meeting for the citizens of Malvern in Cafeteria of Lester B. Pearson Collegiate. Mayoralty debate in the Community programmers at Scarboro Cable felt that the residents of the Borough should have the opportunity to see, hear and judge these candidates while in the comfort of their own homes. The everting proved in- teresting and informative as a panel of three local newsmen, Gord Walsh i Scarboro Mirror; Michael Erdel Toronto Star; Peter Mehan ! Community Association Highland Creek, put a variety of questions to the candidates dealing with issues such as: budgets, day care cen- tres. commercial develop. meat, multi-culturalism and energy saving. The candidates were given the opportunity to respond to the questions as well as rebutting their op- position's comments. Moderator Gord Ashbury had his hands full when some of the discussion became lively and con- tro'ver'sial. It would be difficult as well as inappropriate to judge a winner as this deci- sion rests with the voters. However, if you missed this informative program, Scarboro Cable will be re- broadcasting it on Thurs. Nov. 6th at 4 p.m. and Fri. Nov. 7th, at 12 noon on Community Channel 10. RETURN MOLL DAVID SCHOOL TRUSTEE • Life long eastender • Resident of Ward 9 • Parent, Husband, and Lawyer "Party politics don't belong in our schools. We need Trustees who will work • for a solid education for our kids and try and maintain a reasonable tax rate." Pastore a Moderate Voice to Our School Board This is a paid political advertisement snr inr-. Common Sense In A Unique Approach Common sense in a unique approach to a business whose customers are often emotional and inexperienced. The business is DEAR -BORN BABY FURNISHINGS and the partners running it, Batya Hebdon and Catherine Scott, operate with a practicality won by experience as mothers. Between them, there have been five children to teach the lessons of motherhood. It's an asset when it comes to selecting stock for their store and when advice is sought by first-time prospective parents. The shiny high-priced change table with built-in bath is the type of item which is a good example of why experienc- ed mothers are perfect for the baby furniture business, Mrs. Hebdon said. "A mother will use this gadget about three or four times before she gets fed up with lugging water and resorts to a plastic tub on the kitchen or bathroom counter for washing r baby. Babies are a lot easier to carry than a tub full of water," she explained "We carry the shiny expensive articles as well," says Mrs. Scott. "We'll sell it if the customer insists, but we aren't shy about telling them what works and what doesn't; what is necessary and what isn't." VISITING GRANNY Hundreds of grandparents across Metro suffer through visits from their grandchildren because they have no crib for the baby, no playpen and no stroller to take baby for a walk. Buying it would be impractical for a short visit. But ren- ting the equipment needed to make the visit enjoyable would be a common sense solution to the problem. Dear - Barn rents a complete line of baby furnishings and equip- ment. quipmeat. SHOWER SANITY New mothers awake the morning after their baby shower with seven bottle warmers, eight baby blankets, (all the wrong colour) and only two crib sheets. Instead of facing the hectic problem of trying to return the excess or inappropriate gifts, prospective mothers can be registered with Dear -Barn and suggest their shower guests do their shopping there. Dear -Born will be able to provide the shower guest with information on what's needed, on what has already been puurI as J by other guests and an the mother's colas preference - a much more sensible way of handling such things. BUY IT BACK Babies grow and inevitably carriages become too small and strollers are needed. Cribs are outgrown and a child's bed is required - Dear -Born offers the ultimate practicality. It will buy back baby furnishings that are outgrown as long as the customer has kept them in reasonable shape, they are clean Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 and the furniture still complies with safety standards. Dear -Born carries a wide range of both new and "ex- perienced" equipment and furniture. It also stocks infants' wear, linens, toys and specialty items - all are new. As an added bonus customers will also find special sales Drum Concert Buddy Rich and the Bud- dy Rich Band will appear at Minkler Auditorium Fri. Nov. 7 at 8:30 p.m. Fans can expect an ex- citing s genius of expertise pa off drumsticks- High energy showmanship and a show of uansuirpaseed knowledge of the drums, plus a backup band whose member are fresh and vibrant, all add up to a super evening's Ti left will be for reserv- SCARBOROUGH WARD 2 VOTE DON McMILLAN FOR ALDERMAN IN WARD 2 Representation between Borough and the People Don McMillan wants to 35 years resident of Ward 2 Family man with wife & 2 children set up a trouble centre On board of in the area at 3200 directors for the Danforth Ave. and West Boys & Girls needs your support. Scarborough Club Please Help Don Stamp Out Party Politics At The Municipal Level ON NOVEMBER 10th VOTE DON McMILLAN d ed seating and cost $8.50 and $9.50 each. For ticket information call the boot of- fice at 491-88T7. War Between The Sexes Lysistrata, a big, bouncy, bawdy comedy opP a at University College Playhouse, 79A St. George St., Sat. Nov. 15 with per- formances nightly thrown Sat. Nov. 22. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and admission is flee. on manufacturers' clearances and "seconds". These specials vary from month to month, so it's a good idea to phone ahead. This haven of common sense can be contacted by telephoning 7591950 or by visiting the store at 1188 Kennedy Road, Scarborough, Ontario. Dear -Born is open Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday nights until 9 p.m. and is closed Monday. Dear -Born Baby Furnishings The stone that buys it back Special -Italian Carriages Folding Chassis Carry Cot 149.97 Regular Wheel 174.97 Large Wheel 199.97, e BEST IN PERSONAL SERVICE e We have manufacturer's seconds and short term rentals We available. Toys and infant wear . brand new. Drop in and see us today for all your baby needs. 1188 Kennedy Fld.Scarborougn 759-1950 SOLID PINE PANELLING 8 " widths 5 patterns to Moose from45c LN. FT. CLEAR CEDAR SIDING 6" width C -select grade751D ideal for saunas, bathrooms LN. FT. SPRUCE SPECIALS 2Xa-ss°°-ssdPC. 1 X2-s'-aacpc. 2Xa-9s"-$1.aoPc. 2X2-s'-napc. MAHOGANY PANELLING 4 x 8 sheets various patterns �� and woodgrains to choose from. Ideal for rec rooms or bathrooms. Excellent value. 5sHT. No. 2 11!II2II:i1:1111191:1q: Page 12 THE NEWS Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 Larry Is Happy 133 Mary Zecchino three Separate School Larry O'Leary, one of the Trustees for Pickering and �O�N OF p�C, p Z 'W kiltz UN To Be Acclaimed Uxbridge, who were ac- }sappy he has been acclaim - claimed on Oct. 20th, feels ed this time. 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: Bruce J. Taylor, A.M.C.T., Town Clerk This Time... for MAYOR DON KITCHEN With your support we can work together for Pickering's future This will be his third term as a trustee and "after two tough elections in the past four years and the bother in November 1979 about the citizenship," Mr. O'Leary feels relieved that he did not have to face another election. He was surprised that more people did not run for the trustee positions because 16 people had ap- plied for his position last .fall when he was forced to resign because he was not a Canadian Citizen. Four experienced trustees did not return to the board this time, Shane Coburn of Pickering, who is running as Local Coun- cillor for Ward 2, Linda Dionne, Stan Kolesnik a past Chairman, and Hugh Armstrong, who were all from Oshawa. In the past there had been 10 trustees from Oshawa on the Separate School Board but with the redistribution of the tax base this year there are now 8 from Oshawa, with two addition trustees being added to represent Picker- ing and Whitby. Mr. O'Leary feels '.grovvtlt is the big thing facing new trustees." There is an increased enrollment of 25o new students throughout the system, 9096 of which is Pickering Vv*1h. He feels that parents generally are not as con- cerned as they should be about what happens with their children and the schools. Only when an im- mediate issue caries to W do they get involved or approach their trustee. He feels an example of this is the few parents who actually get involved in the Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, and that no one ever attends the board meetings which are open to the public. These meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. "I get a lot of phone calls, usually an issues concern- ing that individual parent at that time, but rarely get collective concerns from a group of people... When asked about class size, Mr. O'Leary said that the enrollment ceiling an Jr. K. and K. is 20 and the board has tried to keep to this. Very few schools in the system have high class enrollment, but usually problems exist "because of lack of space rather than lack of teachers." There have been a lot of requests for transportation for Jr. K. children. A mo- tion has been put before the last board to provide transportation for "Jr. K." children by September 1961. The board is presently waiting for more statistics on this from the Ministry of Education, but Mr. O'Leary said "I feel with the new board coming in this will pass." Mr. O'Leary, when asked about the Sex Education Program controversy in the Public School Board, replied that "we have a family life program but it covers all issues tastefully. At the Public Board people are just getting up tight over a heading.' In recent years more people are interested in sending their children to separate schools even though they may be non- Catholic. Mr. O'Leary said the reason he is given most "is that we have better discipline." "We don't have better discipline, but less of a discipline problem because of the homes the children come from." Mr. O'Leary added "our religion program in the schools has taken a totally new slat, we're teaching basics but putting religion more into society. As an ex- ample, our high school students spend time help- ing in senior citizens' homes; we're teaching values rather than catechism." The trustee said be en- joys being a trustee, but sometimes feels totally frustrated because, in the past, often when a concern was presented to the board, the Oshawa trustees didn't understand the problem out here in Pickering. The frustrations with the Provincial Government when the School Board has ththe rnsam ex- pense and needs as the Public School Board but do not get similar grants per pupil and they won't give a fair share of the corporate tax base. Mr. O'Leary explained that homeowners can direct their property tax to the Separate Schools but unless a company is l00% owned by Roman Catholics, the Separate Schools can't get a share of the taxes. He is hopeful this will change. He said that some children who could be at- tending separate schools are attending public schools because of the ac- cessibility of schools. "If we had more convenient locations, they would at- tend our schools." .'Where this really hurts is in the high schools because they are handled similar to private schools and we can't offer all programs such as trades, because of lack of funds..' At present the nearest high school is Dennis O'Connor in Whitby which is overcrowded. Consumer's Gas Big Help In United Way The United Way of Ajax Pickering is able to run a more extensive in- dustrial canvass at lower cast thanks to the Con- sumer's Gas Company. Consumer's Gas has loan- ed an employee to the United Way to work on the ini1intria] campaign which is under the direction of Rod Cameron. Ivan Luke, who has been an employee of Consumer's Gas for 18 years, will con- tinue to have his regular salary and expenses paid as usual by his company, but will devot two days of week to United Way work. Ivan is responsible for co-ordinating the in -plant rallies in the local in- dustries and for conducting group presentations. Ivan is married with 3 children and resides in Oshawa. He is very involv- ed with the Oshawa Minor HoFkey Association and is on the Board of Directors of the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange. Consumer's Gas is corn - mended for its contribution to the United Way of AjaxiPickering which raises funds on behalf of 16 local agencies. Don't Forget To Vote Town of Pickering t Department of Parks and Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Pool special Remem- brance Day Public Swimming. Tuesday November 11th 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. All learn to Swim classes will operate as usual. ....... I............ T1. 4 Frequenq of .G OeSCnptMn mat M "s Arnereeraft responsible for the 10 times per year none Hospital Board overall operation of the hospital Civic Recognition to determine citizens at the call of the none Committee worthy of recognition Chair by the Town Committee of to review applications monthly SW.00Imeeting Adjustment for minor variances plus mileage to the Town's zoning by-laws Fenceviewers to arbitrate fence as required S10.001arbitration disputes between plus mileage neighbours Livestock to determine value as required S15.00/session Valuers of livestock killed plus mileage by dogs or wolves Museum Advisory to make recon- monthly miteage Committee mendations to the Town Council on the operation of the Pickering Museum Public Library responsible for the monthly mileage Board administration of all libraries in Pickering 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, 6832760. All application forms for committee appointments must be forwarded on or before November 30. 1980 to the following: Bruce J. Tav_ for Town Clerk Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 1C7 Bruce J. Taylor, A.M.C.T., Town Clerk This Time... for MAYOR DON KITCHEN With your support we can work together for Pickering's future This will be his third term as a trustee and "after two tough elections in the past four years and the bother in November 1979 about the citizenship," Mr. O'Leary feels relieved that he did not have to face another election. He was surprised that more people did not run for the trustee positions because 16 people had ap- plied for his position last .fall when he was forced to resign because he was not a Canadian Citizen. Four experienced trustees did not return to the board this time, Shane Coburn of Pickering, who is running as Local Coun- cillor for Ward 2, Linda Dionne, Stan Kolesnik a past Chairman, and Hugh Armstrong, who were all from Oshawa. In the past there had been 10 trustees from Oshawa on the Separate School Board but with the redistribution of the tax base this year there are now 8 from Oshawa, with two addition trustees being added to represent Picker- ing and Whitby. Mr. O'Leary feels '.grovvtlt is the big thing facing new trustees." There is an increased enrollment of 25o new students throughout the system, 9096 of which is Pickering Vv*1h. He feels that parents generally are not as con- cerned as they should be about what happens with their children and the schools. Only when an im- mediate issue caries to W do they get involved or approach their trustee. He feels an example of this is the few parents who actually get involved in the Parent-Teacher Associa- tions, and that no one ever attends the board meetings which are open to the public. These meetings are held the first and third Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. "I get a lot of phone calls, usually an issues concern- ing that individual parent at that time, but rarely get collective concerns from a group of people... When asked about class size, Mr. O'Leary said that the enrollment ceiling an Jr. K. and K. is 20 and the board has tried to keep to this. Very few schools in the system have high class enrollment, but usually problems exist "because of lack of space rather than lack of teachers." There have been a lot of requests for transportation for Jr. K. children. A mo- tion has been put before the last board to provide transportation for "Jr. K." children by September 1961. The board is presently waiting for more statistics on this from the Ministry of Education, but Mr. O'Leary said "I feel with the new board coming in this will pass." Mr. O'Leary, when asked about the Sex Education Program controversy in the Public School Board, replied that "we have a family life program but it covers all issues tastefully. At the Public Board people are just getting up tight over a heading.' In recent years more people are interested in sending their children to separate schools even though they may be non- Catholic. Mr. O'Leary said the reason he is given most "is that we have better discipline." "We don't have better discipline, but less of a discipline problem because of the homes the children come from." Mr. O'Leary added "our religion program in the schools has taken a totally new slat, we're teaching basics but putting religion more into society. As an ex- ample, our high school students spend time help- ing in senior citizens' homes; we're teaching values rather than catechism." The trustee said be en- joys being a trustee, but sometimes feels totally frustrated because, in the past, often when a concern was presented to the board, the Oshawa trustees didn't understand the problem out here in Pickering. The frustrations with the Provincial Government when the School Board has ththe rnsam ex- pense and needs as the Public School Board but do not get similar grants per pupil and they won't give a fair share of the corporate tax base. Mr. O'Leary explained that homeowners can direct their property tax to the Separate Schools but unless a company is l00% owned by Roman Catholics, the Separate Schools can't get a share of the taxes. He is hopeful this will change. He said that some children who could be at- tending separate schools are attending public schools because of the ac- cessibility of schools. "If we had more convenient locations, they would at- tend our schools." .'Where this really hurts is in the high schools because they are handled similar to private schools and we can't offer all programs such as trades, because of lack of funds..' At present the nearest high school is Dennis O'Connor in Whitby which is overcrowded. Consumer's Gas Big Help In United Way The United Way of Ajax Pickering is able to run a more extensive in- dustrial canvass at lower cast thanks to the Con- sumer's Gas Company. Consumer's Gas has loan- ed an employee to the United Way to work on the ini1intria] campaign which is under the direction of Rod Cameron. Ivan Luke, who has been an employee of Consumer's Gas for 18 years, will con- tinue to have his regular salary and expenses paid as usual by his company, but will devot two days of week to United Way work. Ivan is responsible for co-ordinating the in -plant rallies in the local in- dustries and for conducting group presentations. Ivan is married with 3 children and resides in Oshawa. He is very involv- ed with the Oshawa Minor HoFkey Association and is on the Board of Directors of the Oshawa and District Construction Exchange. Consumer's Gas is corn - mended for its contribution to the United Way of AjaxiPickering which raises funds on behalf of 16 local agencies. Don't Forget To Vote Town of Pickering t Department of Parks and Recreation Dunbarton Indoor Pool special Remem- brance Day Public Swimming. Tuesday November 11th 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. All learn to Swim classes will operate as usual. ....... I............ T1. 4 Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Fall is a time when many Ontarians take to the woods and countryside to enjoy the splendour of the turning leaves. Hiking in parks and from roadstops, nature lovers often unintentionally trespass on farm property. In order that both farmers and hikers know their rights and obligations under the law, the Attorney General of Ontario has publish- ed a pamphlet "Property Protection and Outdoor oppor- tunities." Last year, the Provincial Government took a close look at laws governing trespass and the liability of landowners in the event of accident or injury occurring on their property. Since 1834, our Province has had laws governing petty trespass but since then new demands on land as a recrea- tional resource have made old laws ineffective. The result of this examination was a reform of Provincial laws dealing with petty t- espass and occupiers' liability. Two companion pieces of legislation, The Trespass to Pro- Perty Act and the Occupiers' Liability Act, were introduced in the Provincial Parliament in 1979 and have since been made law. Both Acts have changed the legal relationship between an occupier of land and those who enter their land. By reforming Ontario's petty trespass laws, your Govern- ment designed legislation that would strengthen the control of occupiers over their land while facilitating recreational access to this land, where the occupier permits. Under the new Act, it is an offence to enter private pro- perty, to engage in a prohibited activity, or not to leave the premises when directed. The burden of proof rests on the Week of Oct. 25 NOVICE Bad _Dukes 4 VK. Ryan Btry 1 B. McLean, S. Shelton Nye R.E.D. )'.united 4 Silverwoods 1 J. Roussel 2, C. Degraauw, D. Graham ; D. Tirebuck 6L's 5 Mike's Milk 2 M,Venturi 2, D. Dallaway, 1. Plu d 22 D. Parrott ; C. TVIM Electric Start Electric 2 H. McCarrol 2, C. Mitchell Pickering H 2, ; S. Rynbeek, S. Kovacs defendant in each case and conviction can result in a fine of up to $1,000. All premises under this new Act, including school sites, are protected. Included in the definition of premises are ships and vessels, bodies of water, trailers and portable structures as well as railway cars, vehicles and aircraft not in operation. Entry is prohibited without notice to any land under cultivation, such as gardens, fields and woodlots, or to premises enclosed in such a manner as to prevent entry. Land -occupiers can give notice of the type of activity allowed on their premises by signs, or by a new colour graphic system. Any premises with red markers posted means entry prohibited. Those with yellow markers mean that certain activities are allowed on the land, but it is the entrant's responsibility to discover from the occupier, by conversation or from signs, what those activities are. With the increasing popularity of outdoor sports, the Trespass to Property Act gives a legal base to graphic signs prohibiting or permitting activity. Permitted activity is represented within a green circle. Prohibited activity has a red line across it. Under the new Occupiers' Liability Act, an occupier of a premises is required to take reasonable steps to ensure the safety of those entering the premises and property brought onto the premises. In every case, the situation will be judg- ed on its individual merit - the only standard being applied is what a reasonable person would do in similar cir- ockey League K. Menem 2, S. Kendrick 2 B. Patton P Mahoney ATOM CS Limited 3 Sheridan Chev-Olds 3 J. Butler, T. Huger J. Mc- Calrmicnk ' W. Pellet' 2, J. Hockey Moms 5 Sassy Chicken 1 Hull atz 3, A. Shiels 2, ; R. SMr. Lube R Optiaas 5 J low a 3, A. Mackie 2 iii. Rent -A.116 card Realty Worid Rod Shar- I3EEVYF.E ' . Joohndstyon Amwa 2 Speedy SeeDo6bssD. F 2 alter Bu'�Sn uth : J. Pick a Flowers 5 Bick's Pi es 1 K. McCreight 3, J. Long, J. Cameron • S. Janet Sheridan §ie Trans Canada Paving 0 K. Larsen M. Cuikn, C. Rogers. ik. Dellaire, I. MakulEquerry StablesCanadian Tire 3 I V. Villarm, M. Strum, M. Ward 1 All Candidates' Meeting By Mary 2acchino The result of next Mon- day's election was certain- ly not decided at last Wednesday's Ward 1 all candidates' meeting at the Westshore Community Centre. The candidates for ob- vious reasons were limited to the amount of tune they could have for their open- ing and closing speeches and for the time allowed to answer questions from those The procedure seem fair to those running the meeting. but to the people who came to bear the can- didates speak and answer questions and have some verbal exbcnage, it must be a disappointrnneM. In Ward 1, there are six candidates running for Local Caancillor, two can- didates for the Regional Councillor Seat and three candidates for the Public School Trustee position. The four mayorahty can- didates were also present. The candidates after they had made their opening ad - Police Chief Talks To Businessmen The Pickering Business Men's Club heard guest speaker Jon Jenkins, Chief of Police of Durham Region on Wed. oct. 15th. Attending the meeting with Chief Jenkins was In- spector Dean Westbrook. Jenkins spoke on Regional Police work in the Pickering area and also answered all questions. Introduction of the guest was made by Joe Dickson and thanked by Jim Nicholson. YJ J PP dresses as a group were questioned by the audience on several issues. All of the candidata' outlined their experience and what they hope to ac- complish if elected to office in the pamphlets that are being delivered to the homes in the wards or the whole town, in the case of the mayorality candidates. It is important that voters read these carefully and in this way can decide who they feel has the concerns and experience they feel is important for the position they are hoping to fill. Sometimes, it is not easy to decide by reading a pam- phlet who you would like to vote for, but if you do not meet the candidate per- sonally. or attend an all candidates' meeting, it is the only way you can make that decision. It is important that you exercise your right to vote, the candidates spend a great deal of time and money to run an election, so at least we can show up at the polls and make them feel they have brought out the largest percentage of voters in the history of the Town of Pickering for the 1960 Municipal Election. BKippen AN'1c�VI Blue Band Food Mart 8 Bay Ridges Florist 3 R. Overy 5, G. Vanderklugt, I. Vicenti, K. Cousins A. Gill, D. Sat nun, R. Howie Mad Murr�yyy's Furniture 3 Bick's Pickles 1 A. Jones 2, S. Faragher ; L. bCotlabank Chidabee K2 nights 1 R. Ellerton, K. McFarland . J Keah" baker's A1%C 9 Bon's Drive In 0 M. Banton 3, P. Ford 2, R. HMurleyy 2, A. Harold, J. MIDGET Legion 606 5 Thunderbird Golf Cause 1 D. Arsenault 2, T. Hopkins, R. Azigetti, P. Squissato S. Costar Pic ung Kinsmen 5 Peel Fence 3 B. GroornbrWoe 2, G. Grif- fiths D. Kemp, G. Callieu BP.. ward, N. Taggart, S. Photo6 Bick's Puc1'kles 4 S. Fretz 22,, B. Waites, R. Schmadntel C. Avery • P. Auger J. tiaak, D. Alen JUVENILE Pickerinng Lions 4 Pickering Part -Time Firefighters 0 Daffy 22.y SporU 4 . Eller'an, G. Carpiown Drapery 0 P. Mattson, C. Ifleiss, M. Bouwmeister. J. McIlroy Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 THE POST Page 13 cumstances. For non-paying entrants to rural land, such as hikers, the new law requires that they be self-reliant for their safety and accept conditions as they find them. The owner of the permises cannot be held responsible for accidents or the in- jury of a non-paying entrant. This law covers golf courses when not opening for playing, utility right-of-ways, private roads and unopened road allowances. It is the aim of our Government to open the land of our Province to the safe recreational use of as many of its citizens as possible. These two new laws will, by reducing occupier liability for accident and by providing for the strict definition of what activities are permitted on rural land, help to meet this objective. In the final analysis however, it is simple courtesy and respect for the rights of others that solves problems of land trespass. If you intend to hike through the countryside this fall or crass country ski this winter, make sure you are in permitted areas. Copies of the Attorney -General's pam- phlet are available at a number of public places, such as post offices or supermarket community noteboards, or from my constituency office in Ajax (6836704). �0 OF p/CSR` 9 pickenn gti caid IeC \/ NOTICE The Town of Pickering is once again providing the Senior Citizens Snow Removal Program for the seniors residing in the urban areas of Pickering. For further information contact the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683- 2760. Ontario Hydro House for Sale and Removal One single storey house located on part of Lot 27, Concession 2 (west side of Fairport Road, North of Cherrywood Transformer Station) Town of Pickering. The dwelling will be open for inspection between the hours of 11:00 am. and 7:00 p.m. on November 6, 1980. Tendering documents may be obtained on site on the day of inspection or by contacting Mr. N.W. Locke. 800 Kipling Avenue (KT105), Toronto, M8Z 5S4, (416) 231-4111 Extension 6936. Closing date for tenders is 4:00 p.m., November 21, 1980 in Toronto. Refer to Tender No. P3084. A vote for MATHESON is a vote for a full-time Mayor- nine years experience GO�WITH tI FOR �P MAYOR • Integrity • Responsibility eReliability •Dedication • Lf --n PaSp 14 THE. NEWS114W Wed. Now. 5,19M First Concert Of Philharmonic The inaugural concert of Ow Scarborough Philhar- monic Orchestra will take place on Sat. Nov. 8th at Midland Avenue Col- legiate, 720 Midland Ave., Mon. Nov.10th 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. south of Eglinton at 8 p.m. The program includes works by Beethoven, Grieg, Schubert and Offen- bach and the audience will be agreeably surprised at Elect PAUL AIR Metropolitan Separate School Board WARD 18 (Borough wards 5.6.7.8 and 9) Scarborough the professionalism of this community orchestra under the direction of Clif- ford Poole, with Neil Blair as concertmaster. Soloist in this first perfor- mance is Zenia Kushpeta. Everyone involved in the creation of the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra is delighted to have a man of Clifford's stature as its first conductor. A man of great charm and vitality, he brings a wealth of musical experience to his new post. He is present- ly head of piano classes at the Royal Conservatory of Music and conductor of both the York and East York Symphony Or- chestras. Concert Master Neil Blair's commitment to the cultural life of Scarborough is a natural extension of his 24 year's residency here. He is an accomplished violinist. having studied under the late, world formed as soloist with str- York Symphony and East famous Kathleen Parlow at ing quartets and trios. York Symphony Or - the Royal Conservatory of chestras. Music, University of Toron- The post of Concertmaster Tickets are $6 each and to. is not new to him. He serv- can be obtained from 2100 Neil has played profes- ed in the same capacity for Ellesmere Rd. Suite 113, sionally in several sym- the Italian Symphony, Scarborough, M1H 3B7, or phony orchestras, and per- Cosmopolitan Opera, North call 439-%18. Budd Watson's "M Canada" Comes to Centre An exhibit of Canadian landscapes by interna- tionally famous photographer Budd Watson will be at the Scarborough Civic Centre for the month of November. The show will feature selected land- scapes from Mr. Watson's "My Canada" portfolio. On Wed. Nov. 12th Budd Watson will present "My Canada" at the Scar - Lolling ALDERMAN - WARD 9 borough Civic Centre Photographers, and the Meeting Hall at 7:45 p.m. Rochester Institute of The lecture and slide Photographic Arts. presentation will be held in In 1975 the Federation In - cooperation with the Scar- ternational de la borough Camera Clubs Photographique Art in N.A.P.A. and C.P.A.C. Berne, Switzerland Tickets for the event can upgraded Mr. Watson's ti, be obtained from Norm tle from Artiste Sanders at 267-3030 and (A.F.I.A.P.) to "Ex - proceeds will go to the cellence" (E.F.I.A.P.). Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Also in 1975, the Royal Foundation. Photographic Society of Great Britain awarded him Budd Watson has given an associate (A-R.P.S.) lectures and seminars for In addition to Budd Wat- the Toronto School of son's landscapes, prints by Photography, the Profes- members of the two Scar - sional Photographers of borough Camera Chubs will Canada, the New York be on exhibit at the Civic State Professional Centre. Free Films At the Library Senior Cinema, the week- Canterbury Tales are m, ly film series shown created. especially for senior citixens, will present the Refreshments will be serv- following films for viewing ed. Capacity at the library pleasure at the Taylor is restricted to the first 25 Memorial Library, 144o persons Kingston Rd., at Warden Entertaining films for Ave. on Mon. Nov. 10, com- young people, ages 5 to 12, mencing at 2 p.m. will be shown at the Taylor Three Weeks in Britain, a Memorial Library, 1410 three-week tour of Britain: Kingston Rd. on Sat. Nov. and From Every Shires 8, commencing at 2 p.m_ Ende, the sights and Capacity for this program sounds experienced by the is restricted to the first 23 pilgrims in Chaucer's ner,_rnrw JOBS - JOBS IT IS FORECAST UNEMPLOYMENT WILL BE HIGHER 1N CANADA NEXT YEAR (80,16). THIS YEAR THERE -WAS OVER 300,000 UNEMPLOYED IN ONTARIO. BECAUSE OF THIS, SCARBOROUGH MUST USE ITS POTENTIAL TO GENERATE JOBS AND JOB OPPORTUNITIES. THERE ARE APPROXIMATELY 135,000 JOBS IN THE BOROUGH. THERE IS A POTENTIAL OF 325,000 WHEN FULLY DEVELOPED. Recently when a developer outlined a SW million hotel and commercial development to Mayor Gus Harris, the developer said he wanted the project moved as fast as possible. Mayor Harris made a "pilot project', out of it and gave it his personal attention. It went through the process in record time. It was brought to his attention that a $10 million industrial development was "hung-up" for six months through a breakdown in communications. Within a few days he got the parties together and resolved the problem. These are just a few examples. Re -Elect Mayor Gus Harris IF YOU NEED A LAWN SIGN OR WISH TO HELP IN THE ELECTION Committee rooms, White Shield Plaza, Lawrence and Kennedy, 752_9717.8 --�WORK- 30 Years Of S ervice To This Community! On Oct. 5th 1980 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Publishers of: • AGINCOURT NEWS •SCARBOROUGH NEWS •WEST HILL NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS •EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST --m • AROUND TOWN CELEBRATED ITS 30th BIRTHDAY! I Our service to the community includes • Community news • Advertising service • Promotion of community among residents • Typesetting for other publications Did you know .. . that WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Publishers of Around Town - Agincourt News Scarborough News - West Hill News North York News - East End News and Pickering Post can do your typesetting? 106 KINDS OF TYPE ON COMPUTER Call 291-2583 FOR A QUOTATION. SUPPORT OUR EFFORTS ... ... WE SUPPORT YOURS! One of these newspapers serves your community! ' Subscribe and get your copy regularly! ' Fill in this form and mail or deliver to: f 4246 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT MIS 3B4 I Name Address I Phone 1 I would like the newspaper delivered 'by carrier: 15¢ per copy collected monthly or $6 per year OR by mail: $8 per year. Keep Up With The Action In Your Community! Page 16 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 Every CitizenPolicemanA Sa s Mackie v.uy une to tour caught but they caught 80 vadalism culprits are per cent never do it again", SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '80 November 10th NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS The Elections will be held on a regular busi- ness day—Monday, November 10, 1980. In order that no one may be deprived of his or her vote at the Elections, employers are urged, nw4lecffuNy, to co-operate in every way by making it possible for electors in their employ to vote. Section 49 (2) (3) of the Municipal Elections Act (1977) as amended, states that: 49{2) Where, by reason of the hours of his employment, an employee who is a qualified elector will not have three consecutive hours to vote while the polls are open on a polling day at an election, his employer shall, at the convenience of the employer, allow the employee such time for voting as is necessary to provide the three consecutive hours. (3) No employer shall make any deduc- tion from the pay of any such em- ployee or exact from him any penalty by reason of absence from his work during the time allowed by the em- ployer for voting. Voting Hours 11 a.m. to 8 pin. For further information, please contact the Borough Clerk's Office, at 2967286. J. J. FOOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. VOTE says John Mackie, presi- dent of the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association and a candidate for alder- man in Ward 9 Scar - The vandalism came out of a meeting at the Port Union branch of the library. Laura Parlette, a grade 13 student at Mowat Col- legiate, attacked a ques- s inference that facts tioner' ,Toying "Parents shouldn't buy toys for their children" says Jennifer Hardacre, Associate Co-ordinator of Early Childhood Education at the Institute of Child Study, a branch of the faculty of the University of Toronto. To find out the reasoning behind this startling state- ment, the public is invited to her talk on "Toying With Reality"on Mon. Nov. 17, at 7;30 p.m. It will be held ,at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Road at Danforth Road. She will talk about the value of play, play things, selecting them and awareness of safety con- cerns. There is no admission fee and parents of young children are invited to br- most students are irrespon- sible. Doug Peacock, vice- principal of Mowat Col- legiate, said the most suc- cessful method wins a "fix it quick" policy which With Reality Ing them to be entertained in the supervised children's area on the mezzanine. Jennifer hardacre has been involved in teaching of children, student teachers and parents for ten years at the University of Toronto. St, Joseph's Church On Mon. Nov. 10th, a mass will be held at 7:30 p.m. for ladies and afterwards in the annex a guest speaker from the Catholic Weather Report Environment Canada reports that the Toronto - West Hill weather for Oc- tober showed a high temperature of 22.0 C, low temperature was -2.5 C, mean temperature was 8.1 C, rainfall was 89.4 mm and the snowfall was nil. Candidates' Meetings Here is a list of — dates. meetings for the Scarborough mumcipa► elections. Wed. Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m., C hartlaad Community School Association, C hartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. All candidates, Ward 11. Wed. Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m., Bridlewood Commu ity Associa- tion, J.B. Tyrell St. Public School, to Carinthian Bbd. All candidates, Ward 10. Wed. Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m., Qiffside Business Men's Associa- tion, Chine Drive Public Scholl, 51 Chine Dr. All can- didates, Ward 1. Thurs. Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. Citizens of Malvern, Pearson Col- legiate Cafeteria, 150 Tapscott Rd. All Candidates Ward 12. Children's Aid Society will explain their needs and answer questions. Refreshments will be served. discourages further damage. Eva Nichols, public school trustee for Ward 9, questioned the benefit of publicizing damage reports because it can encourage further damage and may dishearten people's at- tempts to improve and maintain the quality of their homes and institu- tions. Doug Luke, president of the Centennial Community and Recreation Associa- tion, made a detailed report on vandalism. Lionel George, a police officer from 43 division, said that the protection of the neighbourhood is a police responsibility which can only be done with the help of local residents. Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE DUE TO THE OBSERVANCE OF REMEMBRANCE DAY RESIDENTS ON TUESDAY COLLECTION ROUTE NO COLLECTION Tuesday, November 11th NEXT COLLECTION Friday, November 14th There will be no newspaper pick-up for recycling on Remembrance Day, Tuesday, November 11 th. Please Call 296-7372 for further information. WATSON Controller Better Leadership . Sound Management Better Communications Scarborough EES HIGH ES: owell 227; W. Red- ; T. Roberts 188; C. 1185; T. Aprile 182; The 429th Brownie Pack vW celebrate its 25th an- uversary on Nov. 17th. An Open House will be field on Nov,. 23rd at St. 'eter's Church, 716 April K. Hawkins 175. HIGH SINGLES: W. Red- man 117; M. McDowell 114- C. Harrison 111; T. Roberts 103; G. Hickey 101; T. Aprile 94; K. Hawkins 93. 25th Anniversary Brimley Rd., from 2 to 4 p.m. to celebrate the occa- sion. All former members are :invited together with their Wed. Nov. 5, 19110 THE NEWSIPOST Page 17 e Lanes Bowlina Scores BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES: D. Crane 399 A. Salva 314• J. Richmond 310• J. McIjowell 267; T. Hic�te 251. HIGH SINGLES: D. Crane families. For further information please call Adele Mat- thews, 431-5077 or Barb Davis, 267-2812. Just Around The Corner 1Cont'dfrom Page 7) reallonitf islalmost once amr cued is a mixture of Zoo Story" are both pro- edy and romance that duction that could be shows each week. adds up to a truly enter- described as being just a - 19try �p up. Open- taming experience. little from the norm. A his Tl�urs. Nov. 6th and By the way, this is the a of ps nuing on until the 15th onppnal story where "Jce" But well yr 1•dc- Fairview Libr�a�ry iso -boxer and nota football see. And, as is usual, I am tre is the THEATRE player as in the current exppeeccting a very high E WILLOWDALE pro- movie remake. calibre performance from duction of Heaven Can There are nine ppeesiacee this studentgroup. The Wait". manes in all and to be Movie buffs are all that you can et a ticket I Scott Payton and Gordon familiar with the Claude suggest that you call Barrie. Rains movie 'Here Comes 671-1576 or 223-3396 Ask While admission is free, Mr. Jordan'. This is the about the Sunday matinee. everyone is invited, so it is play on which that movie AND STILL ANOTHER . , best to reserve a seat. Call was based. It is about "Joe The term free theatre has 284.32D4 and tell them you Pendleton"layed by different meanings to dif- saw, it here Mark Desmon who is in- erent people. But to the NICE THINGS volved in an airplane crash Scarborough College On Nov. 7th at Cedarbrae and because of an Drama Workshop both Collegiate, the Cedarbrae overzealous, inexperienced meanings a y. Bursary wi71 be presented angel, finds himself to be a On the 13tH, 14th and 15th to Larry Prance. py the spent without a body. in Studio One at the College Scarborough Choral 5ocie What follows, as the they are present' two t , ted by Sylvia Heavenly Hosts search for plays "I'm Really Tiere" Maci�Z bursary of an apprv!r may bbyy Jean laude Van Ital ie S2oD is awarded to the stu- sound ndiculot out as and Edward Albee's "The dent who has made outstanding progress in dramatic arts -and who plans to pursue this field after graduation. I think CAVANA that ecognized. My &a -r is great that the can- - G H facts of our students are be- ing 1 also to the Choral Society. LEST WE FORGET Kept Scarborough Hydro rates Competitive �„br� anDay nual will be held at the � isc: Suzyat CAVANAGH i o'clock. It is nice tothat this is ane service that is always well attended. A BIG EVENT One of the most nt events in the cnitiaal life of "No Frills" Management Saves you Money the Borough will takece next Saturday evening. That is when the new Scar - Philharmonic ee- chests will make its debut. Already se has guarters of the house has been sold, most of them Leadership is key to cost controls in 80's Effich:ardE.CAVANAGH x ,,226• J. Richmond 183; J. T. Breward 656; J. Petrou 320; M. Uhrig 283; J. Uhrig Mcbowell 169; A. Salva 650; D. Lott 648; L. 259; L. ZeaV�newan 258 Ii 159; M. Hawkins 152; B. Zeagman 635; H. Allen 622; Allen 256; J. Petrou 25i; T. May 143. J. Uhrig 621. Breward 249; D. Zeagman JUNIORS HIGH HIGH SINGLES: D. Lott 235. TRIPLES: M. Croucher 609; R. Hendrie 557 • J. Black 556• G. Black 546; B. Duncan 5'44 • L. Charpen- tier 534; M. hums 534. HIGH SINGLES: M. Croucher 257; J. Black 296; B. Duncan 223; G. Black 221; pR. Hendrie 212; P. SENlORS� HIGH TRIPLES: M. Uhrig 719; have been to subscribrers for all three conceits this season. Foryou last minute people, the box-ofice number is 439-%18. The music selected Clifford Poole should beta delight to serious devotees and those who just en listening to good music that The concerts will all take place in Midland Collegiate Where we have discovered that the accoustics are well nigh perfect. We have not come to expect such things in high school auditoriums but this was built with a dif- ference. Whatever it was is of no catcern ex to those of us who enjoy near ipnlagyet music as it is OVERHEARD ON THE BUS Don't forget to vote on November 10th. It's Municipal Election Day." �waviaoaert�• "THE SILVER BEAUTY" CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER AN/FM/MPX RADIO 'WITH 2-6"x9" SPEAKERS INSTALLED $14900 Now 3 yew warranty on Cwundo% Motorola, Concord, Clarion and Leariet, Pioneer. Up to $100.00 for your Trade-in. Chorgex, Master Charge, Cheque or Scotia Plop 1529 O'Covw O►. MUM dA Open Dail 1I. OF tai ff_AZ:jSW. 1Q fo 10 751-3"? 9:30 to 6 Sox* 1965 On Election Day - Mon. Nov. 10th Re-elect Faubert your Controller ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER Campaign Action Office 2300 Lawrence Ave. E.. No. 18 756-3326 Borough of Scarborough ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 9th, 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Civic Centre The Mayor, Council, and the Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Service of Worship. Citizens and organizations will be invited to present wreaths at the Memorial Lounge. J. J. Poots, A.M.C.1, C.M.C. , Borough Clerk AM PI lb f 41 Ir Page 18 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -----WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PAINTING & FOR SALE DECORATING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Fumiture at bre prices. Save S -$-S-$-$. Call Norman. 494.5882. WALLPAPER s3 so DTR, 't I - Ia Dleeo rbi—I dkfoowtt on order well polifilL The 868628 waepapar Store ISM Otrsee SL E_ 694.2154 to a -"L • S p.m. U m dey b Sa1111dey Thu sdey a Friday 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28►, colourfulty spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3154 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrsp cars and trucks, 292-0797. CAREER E ORTUNITIES RADIO - TV Peoole ranted to loath+ td all types Of raao and TV programs For mcordad messao• nn nn v to .00V � o921-2420 Nat.onet IIrMtllre of eroadcas" RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE SELL n WM? CASH paid for goof used fixmtwe, appiyrKas. pianos. ,natrunents. sDaT-^gs goodsradios. tape reco oers ca"Was fypt venters. workshop and profess,onal fools, We b -y ertd..d..Yw. 1 7"a"a sr:sT etacEs ►ao 2861 Lawrence Ave. East 26146428 RECIPE BOOK OLD TIME DESSERT RECIPE BOOK 20T sttam,ty favourites .n an. arts send $3 00 cnapue or money 0100 payable to Recipes. Rept' Sono F Watson %!::p? Co Ltd.. t2ee Sttapper0 Ave. E.. Agincourt ontano.MIS 1T5. =HPF1 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO el COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. PROPERTIES FOR SALE HALIBURTON, private, near Irondale, acreages on Hwy. 503, with river and Hwy. frontages, from 8900.00 (364- 1869 or 967-4266) anytime or write. P.O. Box 214, Station E, Toronto, 111116H 4E2. EARN—_ SCHOOL BUS — – EXTRA n ! n�MONEYI DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS Travehlvays School Transit Limited has openings in your area for School Bus Drivers. H you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands, YOU COULD EARN APPROXIMATELY MO.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 some 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 WANTED Part Timers for distribution of beautiful Christmas posters during November and Decem- ber. You can earn $100.00 plus daily. No investment required. Excellent opportunity. Call: 683-3517 Evenings and Weekends Sales Order Receptionist Mature person for service company to handle all Incoming calls. Good sales ability. Some typing. Small office. $200.00 per week. Call: Mrs. N. Linton 293-4157 CASH FOR XMAS Positions are available for persons needed in our booking dept. Full and part time positions available for telephone ap- pointment work. The only requirements are: • Pleasant voice • In need of fast money • Willing to work For personal interview calx 266-5559 Lucy N.D.L. Enterprise. Seeking for 25 couples who are looking for part time work. Please call 4832111. $ XMAS $ Five full time, seven part time persons needed to work in our promotion department. The only requirements are: • Car • Willing to work For personal interview call: 264-2395 Mr. Smith EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS Part time or full time. To demonstrate cordless TV converters. No experience necessary. Commission. Phone 2642374 PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD, maple, apple, split and limbs. Twyn Rivers Dr. Sheppard E. and Meadowvale. WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community sw- vice. then consider a Career with Welcome Th Wagon. part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Metsner We'come Wagon 364-9010 HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN fit SONS 21 years experience Lit w-328 R.eeelt.bl. talo. 293-5611 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439-7644 APPLIANCE REPAIRS AMAR-MATIC Appliances: 25 years experience in major appliances. Guarantee you save unnecessary parts and tabour. Comparatively 50% tabour discount. Intro- ductory 512.95 service cost. Satisfaction guaranteed. 292-5430. HOME IMPROVEMENT ExpW 0m" Clean Job . H-ae service . Top aneeq msft s -f b 'S'ATISFACTION GUARANTEED DECHERT'S Wallcoverings & Interiors 452-3977 days - 4 p.m. 298.2618 4 p.m. -9 p.m. and weekends J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING fl: DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 TUMON GYMNASTICS Join the Markham Gymnastics Club this fall. Quality instruction private girls' facility. For faRtter isferaratiee CM 495-0364 II SCHOOLS II Avenue Rd. Day Nursery Conveniently located for downtown travellers. Location: Avenue RdJLawrence Ave. Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. Ages: 2-6 Professional staff. Child development program. 783-2773 ARTICLES WANTED No" be , & 1,v leis srlcea. 166.1. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Uphols" down. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. HOME IMPROVEMENT Cross America Paving Drivewaysand�kis lots Fee edYinalea Call Anytime 499-221)9 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park COMPLETE INTERIOR FINISHES ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS By PROFESSIONALS Bkoprrds and pwnts wppied d necessary COMMERICIAL, RESIDENTIAL 222-3094 CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open Daily 9-5: Saturday 10-4; Open today Wed. Nov. 5 to 10 p.m. (Special Hours) 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 Chargex40 V/S1 Do It Yourself Instructions LIM Ir Community Diary For More See Page 4 WED. NOV. 5 8 p.m. - SPIRITUAL EVENING Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E has planned a spiritual evening commencing with mass at the chapel. There will be a special guest speaker, Dr. Mary Malone, who is a professor at the Toronto School of Theology. The subject is Faith in the Family. Members and their daughters and friends are encourage to attend. THURS. NOV. 6 9:30 to 11 a.m. - COFFEE HOUR At Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave. Debbie Cannata will demonstrate her skills with silk flowers and show some simple techniques. Judy Simmons will give an inspirational address on Keeping Spiritually Fit.' All local ladies are welcome and may bring babies and pre- schoolers for a planned program. 7:30 p.m. - STUDENT RECITAL First of season of Central Toronto Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association in the Northern District Library Auditorium, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. Free and open to the public, this recital provides opportunity for students to gain experience in performance. 8:30 p.m. - ANNUAL MEETING Also election of officers of the Guildwood Community Association will be held in Guildwood Jr. Public School. FRI. NOV. 7 7p m. - RUMMAGE SALE The Victoria Village United Church will be holding a rum- mage sale of good used clothing, books, jeweiery records and other knick-knacks. The sale will be held at the church located on 7 Gretna Ave. For more information contact the church at 755-9581. SAT. NOV. 8th 11 a.m. to 3 pm- - BAZAAR At Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E There will be home baking, crafts, "Attic Treasures", lunch room, country store, knitting and crochet and a children's area. 11 a.m. to 4 p -m. - ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E Crafts galore including afghans, candy store, plants, Christmas decora- tions, bake table, tea room and tree movies for the children. 12 noon to 3 p -m. - FUN FAIR Sponsored by the 422nd Scouting Auxiliary at Chartland Jr. public School. Admission is free. Featured will be games, fish pond, home baking, white elephant, toys, books, crafts, Handyman's corner, snacks, cards 'n things. Proceeds will be used to support the Scouting Movement. 1 to 4 pre. BAZAAR Our Lady of Fatima Church sponsored by the CWL, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E Numerous booths, country store, boutique, attic treasures, plants, baked goods, tea room, raffle. Pro- ceeds to charities. 1 to 4 pm. - ANNUAL BAZAAR This is the day you have all been waiting for! The U.C.W. of Centennial United Church is holding its Annual Bazaar in the Church Hall, Kingston Road at the 401. Get in the Christmas spirit and do a lit11e early shopping from the many crafts and hand made articlesdecorations, yummy horse baling, odds and ends and of course a friendly cup of tea with your friends. A warm welcome awaits you all! MON. NOV. 10 7:30 pm. to 10:30 p.m. - BINGO NIGHT Pearson Collegiate will be having its first Benny Bengal Bingo Mgiht to be heli at the school, 150 Tapscott Rd. in Agincourt. The event is being put on by the school to raise funds for school activities. a:15 p.m. - MONTHLY MEETING Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard. Fred Prescord of the Royal Botanical Gardens will be guest speaker and his topic will be "Indoor Gardening Under Lights'. Regular mon- thly flower stow as well. Guests and new members are welcome. Free admission and light refreshments will be serv- ed. WED. NOV. 12 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. - ONE DAY SEMINAR Lean how to interpret and follow the Human Rights Code as it applies to your organization at a practical one -day seminar presented by George Brown College, in cooperation with the Minstry of Labour, at Downtown Holiday Inn, 89 Chestnut St. This seminar will be of interest to managers and supervisors at all levels of an organization. To register phone 967-1212, ext. 700. 12:30 to 12:W p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthben's Anglican Church, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Paris Baptist Church, east side of Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT Pro Arte Orchestra, with Victor Di Bello conducting, will per- form a concert of classical composers at W.A. Porter C.I., 40 Fairfax Cresc. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. NOV. 15 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - CRAFT SHOW AND SALE There will be a craft show and sale at the Iroquois Public School on Chartland Ave. Admission is free. 10 am. to 4 p.m. - FLEA MARKET Bake sale at Lord Roberts Jr. Public School, 165 Lord Roberts Dr. sponsored by the home and school association. Includes a skate and winter sports exchange and a tea room offering light luncheons. For information call 759.2118. SAT. NOV. 22 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. - CRAFT SALE 8 BAZAAR At Glen Ayre United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. (between Brimley & McCowan). There will be dolls and doll furniture, Jewellery, pottery and many more art and craft items as well as bake table and tea room. Admission: Adults 50s children 25c. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - BAZAAR Bazaar and Craft Sale sponsored by the Agincourt Lionet- tes at Glen Watford Centre. Christmas items. All proceeds for community work. Sy.m. - 10.30 p.m. - LEGION DANCE Dance at Hall B of Legion Branch 345, Peard Rd. and Vic- toria Park Ave. sponsored by the Scarborough Central Lions Club. Big Band sounds - old and new - of Ralph's D.J. Service, $7.50 per couple. Cash bar and prizes. Proceeds to National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. Call 4695147 daytime, 267.6195 after 6 p.m. SUN. NOV. 23 2. 4 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Open House for former members of the 429th Brownie pack to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the pack at St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd. For information call Adele Matthews 431-5077 or Barb Davis 267-2812. Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 19 The Ward 6 Battle - Scarborough Florence Cruickshank No aldermanic competi- tion is Scarborough is quite as keen as the one in ward 6 from where Alderman Fred Bland is retiring. The only woman seeking the post is Florence Cruickshank, who has been active in many areas of the community, but most notably with the library board. She lays claim to initiation of the Scarborough Home and School Council, the "science bus" and the recently acclaimed "toy lending service" of the Scarborough Public Library. Mrs. Cruickshank has been active in the political arena for years and has worked on the community college committee as well as the cancer society and red cross. Her involvement in the Scarborough Salary Review Committee and chairman of the Civic Award Committee of Scar- borough has brought her in- to contact with many aspects of citizen concern. "A public representative has to have a finger on the pulse of the community and I believe that my years of participation have given me that edge", she declared. A mother of three she lives at 23 Alpaca Drive. Duncan Stuart Duncan Stuart has lived in ward 6 for 16 years and is a graduate in electrical technology from Ryerson. A family man and home owner he has three sons, was born in Toronto and moved to Scarborough in 1964. Duncan has been a Royal Canadian Legion member for 25 years as he served 5 1/2 years with the Royal Canadian Engineers overseas in World War 11. He is in favour of lengthening the term of of- fice for council and the board of education, and as casts of electioneering are rapidly ring. he sees a longer term as costing less per year for taxpayers as well as the candidates. Mr. Stuart has done everything in political campaigning except be a candidate, he says, and so understands the political process. He lives at 38 Savarin St. Joe Zammlt Joe Zammit is a businessman and active member of the community and says he feels that it is important to elect people of high calibre and integrity to the local government. A rotarian, he is chairman of the youth and services committee of the club and keeps active in political life. Joe wants to help solve problems in the community and feels his residency in an apartment for the last 16 years in Scarborough gives him a better insight on behalf of the apartment dwellers, whom, he feels, have been treated as se- cond class citizens for long enough. He wants to see law and order maintained, a safe and healthy environment maintained and he pro- mises, if elected, to main- tain an office in ward 6. His slogan is "to breathe new life into Scarborough". Joe is married to Marion and has two sons and a daughter. Joseph Trentadue Joseph Trentadue is a 29 year old financial analyst with Philco Ford. He is -against the Pringdale Fre Report There were no major fires in Scarborough last week but the number of calls were 667 for the month of October. Included in this number were 100 inhalator, 169 false alarms, 69 rubbish, 2 apartment garbage room calls, 10 rescues, 29 car fines, 5 grass fines, 108 miscellaneous and 175 miscellaneous alarms. The fire prevention ser- vice reminds residents that with the furnace coming M it is time to dean out the filters and oil and ser- vic the furnace motor. And for safety remove any things which are against the furnace. Draw VAnners Winners of the East Scar- borough Boys Club draw have been anmou iced - First prize went to Mr. all Savoie, of 13 Wellington St. Toronto and he won a GM Chevette hatchback. The second prize of a Rusco deluxe steel storm door has gone to Mr. R. Cornett of 3 Biggin Court, Toronto. Terry Barrett, 370 Mc- Cowan Rd. Scarborough won the third prize of a weekend for two at the Har- bour Castle Hotel. Wins Lottery Salvatore Amodeo, 70, of Kingston Rd. West Hill, has won $24,599.70 in the Lot- tario of Oct. 25th. The retired man lives with his wife, Antonia, and has eight children. Re -Elect CAROL RUDDELL CONTROLLER A vote for ability ravine bridge, the same as more recreation space in the other candidates and he the ward, especially for is against developments things like cross-country without proper study. skiing and he would use the His platforms include Pringdale ravine for this. FOR AN ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE VOTE TO ELECT i DUNCAN STUART WARD 6 ALDERMAN FEEL FREE TO CALL FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE 261-7873 VOTE NOVEMBER 10 HYDRO COMMISSIONER - NORTH YORK PROFESSIONAL ENGINEEI Responsibility • Reliability • Arthur ZINS D _ BRIDE'S • �f PAR?Y York E.a�r eeek New* - W011112"r w ated.r1161101 Po" o 1111 es WP@d Oft 000 live in '0 . Se ileaq .r0am i nor a 1# you a plarWy is Oe meow erler FeOrwry 1slt� int w he" wewr eteewdw ewe of our EwgeeerwrM serf W. apt ere wwM6 DATE: November 18, 1980 TIME: 8-11 p.m. PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough 1><tar w=) Th,$ pe"V re 90 help Vow ~ /err ttee loN atd tuture howw rpwo will Y a $Sh6on show. dew,owstratmns, sMawA diapepa. pinta i deer press as .ar as 1etresh~11, Far Vert Fr1EE PERSONAL W4TTAT10414 ler you sled or* gust, please m OW atw wamil the ooupon below bstme Pd.. *M 14W 19 1. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1W7 or Phone 364-9010 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — NAME....................................................... ADDRESS .................................................... pM01...................................................... For information and assistance 2085 LAWRENCE AVE. E. 757-4166 f a, i Page 20 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 Scarbo MINOR ATOM W L T Agincourt Canadians 4 10 0 West Hill 3 0 0 Scarborough Sabres 3 1 0 Cedar Hill 3 1 0 Scarborough East 3 0 0 Agincourt Lions 1 3 0 Agincourt Civitan 0 5 0 Wexford .0 3 0 Clairlea 10 4 0 ATOM 8 Agincourt Lions 0 Clairlea 4 0 0 Agincourt Canadians 4 1 0 Agincourt CMtan 3 2 0 Cedar Hill 2 2 0 West Hill 2 1 0 Wexford 2 1 0 Scarborough Sabres 1 3 0 Scarborough East 0 4 0 Agincourt Lions 0 4 0 MINOR PEE WEE 0 Cedar Hill 1 Agincourt Civitan 4 1 0 Cedar Hill 3 0 1 Scarborough Sabres 3 1 0 Sca_ gh East 2 2 0 WesHr l 2 1 O Agincourt Canadians 1 3 1 Agincourt Lions 1 2 1 Clairlea 0 4 0 Wexford 0 3 0 PEE WEE Agincourt Canadians 5 0 O Wexford 3 0 0 Agincourt Civitan 2 2 1 West Hill 2 0 1 Clairlea 2 2 0 Cedar Hill 2 2 0 Agincourt Lions 0 3 1 SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '80 November 10th SCARBOROUGH ELECTION RESULTS You're invited to Scarborough's Election Central at the Scarborough Civic Centre, on November 10th, from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Up to the minute election results will be available from 8:00 p.m. on, and you'll be able to visit the election activity areas and see the methods used to count the votes and make the results known. The candi- dates will be dropping in, and refreshments will be served. Join us Monday. November 10th, starting at 8:00 p.m., at the Scarborough Civic Centre. For further information, please contact the Borough Clerk's Office, at 296-7279. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. rough Hockey Association P Scarborough Sabres 0 3 1 1 Scarborough East 2 0 'Gttefard 9 -Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 14 - Scar. Sabres 0 Scarborough East 0 4 0 0 Scarborough Sabres 2 1 8 MINOR BANTAM 7 Agincourt Civitan 1 4 Agincourt Canadians 2 2 6 Agincourt Civitan 4 1 0 8 Clairlea 1 3 6 Agincourt Canadians 4 1 0 8 Agincourt Lions 0 4 6 Wexford 3 0 0 6 Wexford 0 3 6 Clairlea 2 2 0 4 MIDGET Wexford 2 2 Agincourt Lions 2 2 0 4 Clairlea 3 1 0 West Hill 2 1 0 4 Cedar Hill 3 1 0 Cedar Hill 1 3 0 2 Agincourt Lions 3 0 0 Scarborough East 0 4 0 0 Agincourt Canadians 2 2 8 8 6 4 4 4 2 0 0 8 7 6 S 4 3 3 0 0 10 6 5 5 4 4 1 Scarborough Sabres 0 4 0 0 Scarborough East 2 2 BANTAM 'Gttefard 9 -Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 14 - Scar. Sabres 0 Clairlea 4 West Bill 4 Scar. Sab. 4 - Wexford 2 Agin. Civ. 1 - Scir. Sab. 0 Cedar hill 3 - Wexford 0 Scar. Sabres 6n. Civ. 2 West Hill 12 - Liam 1 Wexford 1 2 Cedar Hill 3 0 1 7 Agincourt Civitan 1 4 Scarborough Sabres 3 1 0 6 Scarborough Sabres 0 3 Agincourt Canadians 2 0 2 6 West Hill 0 0 Clairlea 2 0 2 6 JUVENILE n. Lions 2 - West Hill 2 players of its location. West Hill I 1 1 3 Agincourt Canadians 3 0 Wexford 1 2 0 2 Wexford 2 3 Agincourt Lions 1 3 0 2 Agincourt Civitan 2 3 Scarborrnhgh East 1 2 0 2 Clairlea 2 2 Agincourt Civitan 0 3 0 0 Scarborough East 2 1 MINOR MIDGET Scarborough Sabres 2 2 Cedar Hill 3 1 0 6 Agincourt Lions 2 2 West Hill 3 0 0 6 Cedar Hill 0 3 Agincourt Civitan 2 1 2 6 West Hill 0 3 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. Game Results Oct 27 to OCT 30 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 5 4 2 0 0 6 6 6 4 4 2 2 0 0 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 0 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 2 fin• Com'• 5 - Agun. Lhons 2 n. �v 5 -Scar. East 0 Scar. Sab. 8 - Agin. Civ. 1 West hill 6 -Agin. Lions 0 Agin. Can. 3 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions 4 -Agin. Civ. 0 Agin. Can. 18 - Clairlea 3 Agin. Civ. 9 - Scar. Sabres 0 Akin. I -iorss 7 - West hill 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 1 Scar. East 4 - Ax -m. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 7 -Agin. Civ. 2 Scar. East 7 - Agin. Civ. 0 'Gttefard 9 -Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 14 - Scar. Sabres 0 Clairlea 4 West Bill 4 Scar. Sab. 4 - Wexford 2 Agin. Civ. 1 - Scir. Sab. 0 Cedar hill 3 - Wexford 0 Scar. Sabres 6n. Civ. 2 West Hill 12 - Liam 1 BANTAM Ate. Can. 2 - Cedar Hill 2 MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Can. 3 Clairlea 2 - Scar. East 0 Wexford 6 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 3 - Wexford 2 ( McCowan and Hun - Cedar Hill 8 - Wexford 0 Lingwood) from 11 a.m. to I West hill 18 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Clairlea 2 Scar. East 2 -Agin. Civ. 1 Clairlea 3 - Can. 0 Agin. Civ. 2 Lion 0 JUVENILE Agin. Can. 3 - Cedar Hill 3 Scar. Sabres 4 - Wexford 2 ATOM The Ice Owls . �• Civ. 1 -Scar. East 1 Agin. Can. 4 - Atpin. Iran 0 Agin Can._ -C Hill 5 c;lsirlea The Ice Owls bock hockey Wi Civ. 1- Scar. San. 1 ii Hill 6 - Lions 0 Weexford Ague• Can. 4 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lions 2 Agin. Can 8 - Scar. East 4 gym. Posed of visual- Cedar Hill 8 0 Scar. Sob. 2 - Clairlea 1 Scar. East 4 - Agin. Civ. 2 Scar. Serb. 5 Civ. 2 Agxn. Civ. 3 - Agin. Lionss 1 Agin. Civ. 7 - Scar. East 4 -ly impaired residents of Scarborough, would like to Scar. Sab. 5 - Wexford 1 MIDGET ,� L.ians 5 - West Hill 4 Vi�eford 7 - Cedar Hill 2 Scar. Sabres 2 - Agin. Civ. i West Hill 4 - Agin. Lions 1 announce two forthcoming Cedar Hill 5 - Agin. Can. 3 Wexford 3 - Scar. Sab. 2 Cedar Hill 10 -Wexford 1 exlnbation hockey games. Wexford 6 - Scar. Sab. 4 On November 23, 1980, MINOR PEEWEE the Ice Owls will play the Cedar HW 7 - Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Can. Sheraton Centre Staff 7 - Clairlea 3 Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. East 3 team, and an December 7, Agin. Civ. 4 -Agin. Lions 2 the C.F.T.O. team. Both of Agin. Civ. 4 - Scar. East 1 these games will be held at AkinCiv. 8 - Scar. Sab. 2 West Commander Park Arena Hill 9 - Agn Lions 0 ( McCowan and Hun - Cedar Hill 8 - Wexford 0 Lingwood) from 11 a.m. to I Scar. Sab. 8 - Wexford 4 p.m. MINOR PEEWEE Cedar Hill 7 - Agm. Can. 1 The Ice Owls are hoping Agin. Can. 7 - CTa rlea 3 for Yom support. There will Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. East 3 be an admission charge of Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Liars 2 x1.00 per person: children Agin. Civ. 4 - Scar. East 1 AA�fb�nn Civ. 8 - Scar. Sab. 2 under 12 will be admitted West Hill 9 - Agin. Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6 - Wexford 0 free. These games will present Scar. 8 -Wexford 4 ty PEEWEE to Agin. Can. 6 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Can. 4 - Clairlea 0 the Mind. They will be us - Agin. Can. 17 - Scar. East 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lions 2 ing an oversizedk developed P� ped by the Bell Agin. Civ. 9 -Scar. East 0 Pioneers, which sends out Agin. Civ. 0 - Scar. Sabres 0 signals to inform the n. Lions 2 - West Hill 2 players of its location. rd 3 - Cedar Hill 0 WexfordMINORBAScar. rA11 ores ° .e For further information T an these exhibition games I or the Ice Owls hockey AAgi n. Can. 4 - Clairlea 1 team, please contact Mr. Agin. Can. 6 - Scar. Fast 2 Bill Loretti at 4234754. Stan Lane Sports and Titan Hockey Sticks present Darryl Sittler Captain Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcomed 2135 Danforth Ave. (at Woodbine subway station) Tel. 691-2133 I The Business Approach j ,SINCERE • CAPABLE • EXPERIENCED FOR INFORMATION CALL 282.5056 OR 282.5000 OFFICE AT 215 MORRISH ROAD ELECTION. CALENDAR '80 ; Community Channel 10 NOV. Arts srborough Scarborough 9:39 Voice d Dbarma 19:90 At This Monett 10.30 At This Moment 10:00tarry Calton Show 10:30 The itobow 2 3 4 5 g 7 8 6m. LIVE E 12 noon Rntn no 12 on Re -run 12 noon 12 on no Reruns 12 noon $:30 America. America MAYORS DEBATE Conbdters Debate 790 P n^ Wards 1„s W'00ar Re run Wards S8 Wards 9.12 PUCIS.S. Renin Mayon' Debate , 1:0 T B.A. AN Candidates Live m. All P. Live 790 P.M.790 p.m. 790 p.m. Wards 3 a 4 Wards wards S a 6 5 6 AN Candidates Live AN Candidates Live AN Candidates Live Wards I i a Wards 9 a 10 Wards 11 a 12 9 10 ELECTION RESULTS LIVE 8 p.m. 10 p.m. The West Indian Showcase The West Indian by the Association of Carib- January 1990. Showcase, aired on Scar- bean Cultures and the One of the main purposes bora Channel 10 (Tuesdays Canadian West Indian of the West Indian at 4:30 p. m . , and Association. It was initially Showcase is to promote the Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.) is planned in November 1979, cultures and talents of the one of the wow set out but did not get going lentil Caribbean in as many wavc CABLE TV LISTINGS Scarboro Cable - Community Channel 10 WED. NOV. 5 A.M. 16:00 Har Yaw Municipal Goserw. meat wets P.M. 12:00 Meet Canddales for ward 54 2:00 Har Your Mumc*W Covers, meet works 3:30A 26:39 Sko 4:00 Talenla Musesle 4:39 This Baaieees of Living S: M Ist's Talk Mai e 5:39 fro Yaw Municipal Govern.. meet Warks 6:30 Labour Nees 7:00 Election 'IM - AN Candida0s Meetiru far Akfermae Ward 7 7:30 Ma�tse sfww 6:00 Talento Musecak 1:30 Election 10 An Candidates Meeting for Alderman ward 6 9:00 Oom Talk f:30 Form Sob ek Han 10:00 M P Reports 10 30 Hetiascape THURS. N V. 6 A.M 16:00 Flow Your Municipal Gevern- No" Works PM 12:00 Meet the Candkbou for ward; 9-12 pkv mod Candidates for PUC A 25'- HHow Your Muropol Govern - mad Works 3:30West bullae Shorey 4:00 T.S.A. 4-30 T.B.A. 5 0 Sipo-0e 5:30 F% Yaur Munieipol Govero- meet Warts 6 30 Reviews Brothers 7 0 Election '0 - Ali Caedida4et meeting AMldermaa Ward 9 i 130 FSeetioe W - An Caedidots meetin 9:0 Wgeewewad N 9:30 T BA ' A. 10:00 A 29:30 Stow 10 31D (hiving to Survive FRI. NOV. 7 A.M 10:0 How Your Muaieipal Govern- ment Worts P.M. 12:00 The Mayas Debate 2:00 Flow Your Municipal Goven- a%" works 3:30 This Bananas of Living 4:0 T.B.A. 4:30 t)pti� mfor the Cammtaity S:0 T. A. S:30 Ho Your Municipal Govern- ment Works 6:0 T.B.A. 6:30 LarryCakutt Show 7:0 Eiectim 0 - All Candidates Meetntt� for Alderman Ward 11 N:3D AD Candidates Meeting for Alderman Ward u 9:0 After 64 9:30 "V U C Rip-off 10 A0 GrteOriaj Play Hose P.M. �11CU7YV. 3:30 T.B.A. 4:0 A 20:30 Show 4:30 At This Moment 5:0 At This Moment 5:30 T.B.A. 6:0 A 24:30 Show 6:30 Let's Talk Music 7:0 People Participation 7:30 Bibles View 1:00 Legion an 1:30 (. 't'asx f:0 Num Sab et Hain Arts srborough Scarborough 9:39 Voice d Dbarma 19:90 At This Monett 10.30 At This Moment 10:00tarry Calton Show 10:30 The itobow MON. Nov. 10 SUN. NOV. 9 P.M. P.M. 3:30 T.B.A. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 T B.A. 4:60 Hellaacane 4:30 Reviews BrMbers 4:30 Bibles Vier 5:0 This is How it's don 5:0 1Mving to Survive 5:30 Labor News $:30 America. America 6:00 Let's Talk Mune 6:90 T B.A. 0.30 Ttntos 1:30 Tint Business d Living 7:0 ruin for the Community 7:30 '!tin 7:60 rty 7:30 Bides . n bo it's Dont 9:00 Murrcipal Zb,, n �w 1:0 T B.A. Live from tie Civic Centre 6:30 C'omusaer !flews 19:00 T B.A. 9:00 St Andreas shoo, N:30 At Your Service Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 5 A.M. f:0 Our 0eario 9:30 Trove!tTalk Igoe Bdnvww In Orgtiotrattm 14:30 It's An Advertistag World 11:0 Tourism 11:30 Go To Sea 12:00 %atrition Matters P.AI 12:30 Caeodtan ledmtry 1:00 University d Western 130 Eevaves t Canada 2:0 House at Caomans 7:0 Fun with Flowers 7:39 Culnre Canada 9:0 Eveerryybp�pdyy s Business 1:30 i6indYaw own Boasts f:0 Westward we 9:30 Other Oetvpatiaes N:0 Yoh Ueiversiq THURS. NOV. 6 A.M. 9:00 dew Harasses 4e Hoeft 9:30 Fun With Flowers N:0 Our Waling world N:3D 11:0 Wntimg or a Rersae 11:30 Exercise with Iris 12:0 Food Talk LID Sewer Chit 1:0 One Hour 2:0 Flare d Commons 7.00 Giddy C,anrdener 7:30 Yutrutioo Matters 1:00 House of Commons FRI. NOV. 7 A.M. 9:0 It's Winter f:30 Tour Canada (9:00 Our :Porth 19:30 Home of Cammms 1:30 New Horizons an Hearth 2:0 Home of Comments 6:00 Gourmet Cooking 6:30 Real estate 7:00 Travel Talk 7:30 Reviews Brothers 1:0 Loblaws with Arthur Buck 6:30 Exercise with Iris 9:00 People Church 10:0 Working World SAT. NOV. 8 A.M. 9:0 It's an Wold f:30 Mind Your Own Rusuiess 10:0 How Are We Governed 10:30 Unlimited 11:01 s Everybody's Buenas 11:30 Writing or a Reason 12:00 Understanding Human Consumer Channel 25 Bibavtar P. M 12 30 Tourism 1:00 sociology 1:30 2. ao !beds! y 2:30 Behaviour m Oegamnation 3:0 Go To Sed 130 Writing for a Beason 4:0U It'sE------- 11 Flsuetmeu 4:3o too oetario Ift 7 0000 M ?I cliarch SUN. NOV. 9 A. M f:0 Envirsement Canada 9:36 FIv Awa 190 ! Hto�ey St. 11: 30 senior Chef 12: : so Ducks Unlimited 12:30 Conversation 1:00 Giddy Cardene 1:30 Queensway 2:0 Cathedral' 2:30 Let's Travel 3:40 Travel Ontario 3:30 Get Cracking 4:40 Sports Unlimited 4:34 180 F Wit St. 0:0 Jahn W. WFate 4:30 Ghinr into Medicine 700.4Si MON. NOV. 10 A.M. f:0 Work) Traveller 939 Ove Hour Special 16:3o Food Taat 11:0 Gourmet Cooking 11:30 Get Cracking 12:0 Food Facts P.M. 12:3D LAMaws with Arthur Butt l:0 New Horiaoo; an Health 1:30 Fly A Way 2:0 Home of Commans 7:0 Heritage O»brio 7 30 cAr EaviratmeM 6 00 House of Commons TUES. NOV. 11 A.M. 9:00 Casumer Report 9:30 other 0ccupetwns 10:00 Understanding Human Behaviour 14:30 Conversation ll :0 Consumer Aware 11:30 Industry Trade 4n Commerce 12:00 Weight Watches P.M. 12:30 Children Our Greatest 1:0 Your Government 1:30 Consulter !Yews More From Your Television A converter gives you that Extra Choice for all the Extra Channels Inquire about Buying or Leasing Call 445-4270 as possible. The programs vary from week to week, but they all carry the same theme. On some programs there may be as many as 8 items for one half hour show, ranging from inter- views, recipe cooking, live band music or just plain singing. AD the talents that appear on the show, do so volun- tarily, because they are proud of their culture and would like to share it with others. Also, the crew give their time voluntarily; operating cameras, lighting, video, audio. set- ting makes etc. The crew working on the West Indian 2:00 craft 2:30 The Reviews Brol>os 3:0Beauty �ri�ppe 3: ]t now tilt Trail 4:0 Yon Can Do It You sett 4 30 Cosume Affairs 5:90 Culture Canada S:30 "How To" 6:00 Europe Calling 7:0 Jdon�1 whi te 7:30 Hotmnt 1:00 [ted lines is 30 Food Facts IT Arend the woad 9:30 Travel Ontario '0 m DevHopmeet for the (upon Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 21 .Rural Ontario Exhibits "Yesterday's Ontario", an exhibition of paintings of 18th and 19th. century rural Ontario by Jack Hastie is now at the Hillcrest Library, 5801 Leslie St. Showcase are overwhelm- ed at the experience they have been getting through the kind courtesy of Mr. Robert Nagy and Scarboro Cable TV; FM. The main reason for put- ting on such a show, is not only for entertainment, but also to let viewers, who are not Caribbean born, enjoy and know a little bit about the people and their cultures of the Caribbean. So far, we hope we have been accomplishing this. Another reason, is to let the children who may have come to Canada at a very young age, and the children that were born here in Canada of Caribbean Parents to know a little about where their parents came from. As one may already know, the Caribbean is made up of many races• which means many cultures, and somehow all these cultures have managed to live in harmony for over a century and a half. It may not be strange to see one person of a" particular culture, be- ing active in another culture. This 1s what the people of the West Indian Showcase crew try to create, because on one show you may see a person singing an Indian tune. then the next item may be a reggae by a band, and next may be a Chinese recipe. This is a fact that does exist The fine watercolour paintings of existing old homes, settlers' cabins, railway stations, schools, stores, inns, town halls - all reflections of yesteryear - will be on display till Nov. 29th. in the Caribbean lifestyle, and we do hope, that through this show, that we are contributing in making Scarborough a true multicultural society. Mr. Vishnu Sukhu, who is the director and editor, and one of the people responsi- ble for putting the show together and finding some of the talents, has just been appointed by the Borough to serve as a member of the Scarboraigh Multicultural and Race Relations Com- mittee. This committee is set up to analyse the racial pro- blems that exists in Scar- borough and to come up with solutions to wipe them out, through a means of multicultural programs. For more informatior about getting on the West Indian Showcase, please write to: The West Indian Showcase, c O Mr. Vishm Shkhu. 58 Torrance Road, Scarborough, Ontario Canada, M1J 31K2 or can (416) 431-5042 or (4161 439-8800. is fitlw s lmponant? I Ask any body. 7NDY/�B Why Settle For Ordinary TV SCARBORO CABLE. Brings You So Much More MORE Channels MORE Choices MORE Excitement A whole new world of entertainment CHECK THESE EXTRAS � EXTRA CHANNELS - almost twice what your TV now delivers including community programming and consumer information � EXTRA OUTLETS -for the kitchen, workshop, bedroom and even the sewing room � EXTRA ENTERTAINMENT -with FM outlets Call Today and Make That Important Connection To Cable Scarboro Cable TV/FM 445-6191 A A. Page 22 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 Week a JUVEN MA B. Mon Hutton Mea - Carl He Lionel's �=E 13 ME .1st heels 5 nston Chev. 1 ison, S. Wagner,niG, K. Lee, H. Dael ; glia tnz Sunoco 0 Pony Farm 0 Agincourt Lions Hockey 'League. K. Heinz S.O. ; G. Peters S.O. MID. MIN MIDGET Can. Lertion 3 Schenec dy Chem. 1 B. Laurie P. Kissick, K. Hilts ; B. Wattle Holland & Neil 7 Agincourt Aluminum 2 VOTE Lent J. Ross, G. Graham, J. Crossley 2, J. CHaafeey G. Gordon, D. PA ter 6 C= Const. 1 B. Graves, D. Jones 2, J. Pope, R. Francis, P. Henricks ; B. Nobert REG COULDRIDGE School Trustee Ward 2 yy4. Reg Couldridge - married resident of Ward Two with two school aged children. - wealth of professional experience with children and their families. - aware of the real problems facing the educational system. - ability to meet the problems with solutions. Reg Believes In 1. Appropriate control of spending 2. A standard uniform curriculum 3. Emphasis of basic subjects 4. Improved moral values 5. Control of violence and vandalism 6. Voice for parents in system. For information call 690-3897 VOTE FOR DEDICATION & DEPENDABILITY Re -Elect CONTROLLER JOYCE International Waxes 2 Colterman Const. 1 R. Johnston, M. McCor- BANI�AJ.MAllan Cameron Advtsg. 2 Leo Club of Agin. 1 C. Webb, E. Lamontagne ; J. Lippert Max Factor 5 Paterson Gdn.3 I. Hardman, Aowlds, J. King Barone ; Paterson, B D. Dexter Mould Tek 5 J.M. Magno Gen. Ins. 1 B. Muller I. Reston R. Piliounis lb. Campitel -, T Lever ; 1k. Husovic UTKIan Nurseries 4 :orb. Lacrosse No.l 0 Meffen, C. Watson, P. ardmynaen, T. Zindlerr, S.O. Pa W. Watson Heat. 8 emecly & Drapery No.2 2 �ataro 2, .1VIac�' P. Sdchem Prods 5 - Lloyd's Electronics 4 S. Holden 3 C. Mon- ery Nilson B. Jacksbn �. McCallum �. D. W PEEWEE Beatty Mach. Tool 10 Scarb. Lacrosse Assoc. No.I I J. Benstead, K.Poce 3, B. Papakonsantinou A. Kyriakou 3 R. Galton, P. Caren . D. U. Iver White & White Ins. 4 KaG�ruction 3 C. Pierce 2, C. Heighi��n J. Adams . K. Gonsle>Esiz, W ishng Well Lions 2 Helen Blakey Fls. 0 C. Ferris, M Stewart, D. McAloney MIN. PETSWEE Chartwell Travel 4 UBW Local 326 1 M. King, D. Butler, S. King. Mason iW 4 J. JaI06en, J. MKennedy DraMaariaamlli 2. ATOM R. Routledge ��Lteriors 4 Tile 2 J. R. McCatty 2, S. GG�$ank 2edruban 2 S. Sexsmith, 3. Hardman ; G. She" Hambly Phumbwg 4 Brown Boyer. HoaTden 3 S. Ferris 3, T. Murray ; S. Gladney, E. Lippert, P.Nubollson NOVICE 6 W Wn Sprt 10 . 4 M. Harlow 3,J. �yi6id Brown Boven Howden 4 TRIMMER M. Henry 5 ; B. Turner, K. Golden Mile Motors 3 Brauti Eidleweiss Homes 2 NOVICE 7 S. Smith, T. Button, A. Trade Screen Tigers 3 Hauserman Ltd. 0 Knott • R. Coburn 2 MINOI`t ATOM B. AndersonS. Gibbers, S. �. Tippett Signs 2 Sweeney, Giovinazzi Action Sport Photo 0 S.O. A Gage, I. Witucki, P. Ont. Hydro No.1 6 Lievaart S.O. Bob Johnston No.1 0 Gibson's Jewellers 5 S. Stevens 3, R. Harris 2, C. Dyment Ltd. 2 Giblin C. Asano 2, R. Duda 3 ; R. NOVICE 8 Grisbrook, R. Howard E & A Electric 8 & F Ont. Hydro 4 J Trude Rentals 1 D.S eski 7, P. Doig R.W. Deeters 1 J. Cortu tcheti ; J. rille2, P. Heighirr on W. Fraser . Symphony Street Symphony Street, a music John Langley on the trom- appreciation program for bone. young people, will offer Young people, ages 6 and performances at two bran- over, invited to attend of the Scarborough program and be part Public Library an Sat. Nov. of an enjoyable musical ex- x- perience- perience.Keith KeithGirard will These programs, co - demonstrate on the flute at sponsored by the Toronto the Morningside Branch, Symphony Education Com - Morningside Mall, com- mittee and the Scar- mencing at 11 a.m. borough Public Library At the McGregor Park are offered free to the Branch, 2219 Lawrence public. Ave. E., 11 a.m., the A game of library bingo featured musician will be will be played by the fust Be the first 35 drildren, ages 7 and air. to arrive at Cedar - on yyour block brae District library, 545 Markham Rd. on sat. Nov. to be able to e� aims will be run around it. held ng loca- fol[lowrborough sof thef tions Sca Travelling Public library an Sat. Nov. 8: at BaWale Library,1515 Danforth Rd., the rirst 3o, In ages 6 and over, will make stationary using dried Ontario flavors, at 10:30 a.m.; fh� will be mnstrucW from paper towels by the More and more people are first 25. ages 5 and over, to &scovft'ing the Ply arrive at Albert Campbell of holidaying in Ontario, as District library, at 10:30 o -d-country costs soar. a.m.; and a large coiou ful A different way of looting paper flibber will be at our province is provided acted by the fust 25 by Frank Longstaff, con- chiles, ages 6 to 14, to ar- sultant on nat rW WstOry rive at Guildwood Library trips for the Federation of GusWwood Pte, at 2 p.m'. Ontario Naturalists, in a public lecture Mon. Nov. 17, 9 p.m. It will be held at the Ben - dale Branch of the Scar- borough Public library. 1515 Danforth Rd at Mc- Cowan Rd. Mr. Langstaff, talking from the naturalists point of view, will illustrate some of the information with slides of Ontario's beauty spots - A whole exciting new world can open up for families and individuals in considering holidays of campin& hiking, bird wat- ching, canoeing and the ap- preciation of nature. Franc Longstaff waned for ten years at Seneca Col- lege in the Canadian Studies Department, wheal. he was responsible for the development of the travel study program for field study. This program, is co- sponsored by the university Women's Club of Scar - "Only The Best Is Good Enough" People of WARD 6 ELECT Florence Cruickshank your ALDERMAN 431.7906 Y Scarborough is on the brink of ' large, new development I Elea I as your Controller • Bob will give leadership • Bob listens to • E people Bob communicates his ideas to others Bob is a businessman with 30 years experience 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 I Elect - I obI � I 1 1 1 "-WATSON 1 Election Day is 1 I Mon. Nov. 10th 1 1 I Call 1 291-2583 1 I 1 For Information 1 L. . . . . . . . . . . . J WP` Cedar Hill Scores for Oct. 25 - 28/80 NOVICE 7 Three Little Pigs 4 Harris Burges 3 R. Burns 2, M. Takahashi, K. Van Bochove ; T. Dug- gan 2, K. Jackson Regal Home Centres 5 Royal Bank 3 M. Hyde 3 A. H, C. Adams ; U. Boyle, L. Fagel Georges Btugers 4 Unionville 1Viotors 1 S. Watson 3 M. 8 Giant - NCE ; n B. brow NOVI Hutton Real Estate 4 Griffiths; Flyers 2 1. TaylorJ. Walker, J. Dawe, M'. Shannon S. y2 Gulf 3 Pizza Nova 0 C. Brown S.O. K. Mackay 3 Laven Products 9 Bob Johnson Chev. 3 J. Duval 6. K. Zeiger.2, T. Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 23 Hockey League Blie elyS' IN. Colangelo, C. MINOR ATOM Pizza Nova 2 Golden Mile Chev. 1 J. S ovell, C. Kotoris ; D. Art's Blue Jays 4 Norwood Press 1 M. Flood 2P. Hogg, T. Aoer TOM ' S. I�tiillips Modern PavM3 I Marvin Starr L. Bo le, J. O'Donnell, M. Binetfi , K.Marshall, R. Crean Canadian Amusement Sales 3 L.T. Electronics 2 G. Collins 2 J. Vocino ; D. Kruger, C. beynolds MINOR PEEWEE Parr's Marketing 2 Graham's Hawkes 1 G.Cameron, G. Seeley ; R. Chin Harwood Electric 2 Agincourt Civitan Hockey League Week of Nov. 3180 NOVICE Sor oon 6hrysler 2 Real Bosley Ref Estate 1 C. FF 2 ; J. Prentice Palace Pizza 5 Pirri's 3 M. Parise 3, B. Kralik, S. Mischenko ; P. Tyler 3 NOVICE 7 B & W Aluminum 4 Mother's Pizza 2 B. Watson 4 ; D. Hamilton, J.Labre Sp denr rapers 2 s 3 J. Tido. D. Chan M. Gomes NOVICE 8 B. Y James Glen & Son 4 Alfa T.V. 0 B. Genga Re3, S. McRae, S.O. J. South Gate Auto 10 Canadian Sports Dist. 5 A. Norton 4 D. Cole 4 J. Purry 2 ; C. Humphries 4, H. 0 Carrell MI110R ATOM Tam O'Shanter Rest. 3 Horton Spice Mill 2 N. Maxwell 2, J. Catanzaro G Harriott 2 :Midas Muffler 3 Steinmetz Texaco 3 AT. TOMughton 3 ; E. Neville 3 Metro Movers 1 Andy's Milk 0 S. Laykish, S.O. M. Zucker Honeywell 7 Dickson Cwt 5 M. Crawfeonrdne��yD Thomas Catakno to 3 D Astir 2 V MINOR PE> Wtt al IScaraapp cMaeolls 6 0. K 2, B. Sta-p{etnn 2, . V, A. Pana ; D. 2 Trtmac Construction 3 Golf Etc. 2 M. Potter 2, E. Opaleychuk PB E. R 'ryarouu EEWETerrace Optical 9 Canadian Auto Radio 2 T. Milne 3, T. Naggao 2, S. Brown 2, D. Dilkes, R. Weiss C M. Fenton, J. Mc- Corma Highland g aTrophies WrightWrightDar3 P. Saikah A. Hoyle 3 ; M. Thomson, K Qurercia, D. MINOR BANTAM Canadian Tire 3 Huntirtttwood Cleaners 0 M. Cullen 2, C. Trombley, S.O. M. Leonard Lynx Golf 3 Action Sport Photo 2 G. Martin2,?- S. McDonald. P. Devost, �i. Whiston BANTAM Birchmount Cleaners 8 Sports Junction 4 0. Jones 4, J. Liberty, P. McKennon, G. Grant, A. Nicholson ; B. Kambeitz 3, Remembrance Day Closing All 14 branches, bookmobile stops and the Administration Support Services Building of the Scarborough Public Library will be closed on Remembrance Day, Tues. Nov 11th. R. Collins Canadian Tire 5 Sym Tech 2 D. Walter, A. Gagan, G. Weiss, L. Nunno, M. B��utyyklovitch ; N. Rousssos, S. MOR MIDGET Fl Rltaurant 3 W. Redwood, D. Adamson t' S. Spatako ; R. Moore's Marauders 3 Hunter's Pizza 3 P. Magee, J. Linhardt, J. Stewaarr�t G. Stevens 2_ G. MIDGET -JUVENILE Chuck's Canucks 2 Barron's Transmission 0 J. Cook, C. Rhodes, S.O T. Executive Barbering 2 Danny's Fish & Chi 2 M.,= ng3 GE�Strike : L. Cedarbrae Volks 1 A. Newman, I. Campbell ; Pirates 5 E. Mcllgan 2 D. Barker, G. Fi.lirtiWJohnson J. is, �'. Kerr Highland Farms 10 Frank G. Coiffure 1 J. Weir 3, R. McKenzie 2, J. Annesley, D. Robichaud, C. McNamee, S. Hayes, A. John Anderson Burgers 6 B. Harrison's 4 S. Baker 2, B. Nakata 2 R. Chin G. Burris ; A. Kah3er, C��K'ennedyI T. Holley, P. Miuias on Markham 8 R.M.T. Employee Benefit 2 R. Goudie 2, G. Whiteside 2, K. Soubassis, D. Beanies, D. Cherry C. McComish ; B. Volkman, B. Kingston MCS international S York Flyers 2 C. Stropg 2W. Rowan, P. Wood, P. )Bickering : B. Martin. D. Cook BANTAM Alex Irvine Chev. 5 Newtown Restaurant 1 T. Infantino, C. Vasconcelos LlR. Conroy, J. W. Naraine, oyd , T. Painted Post Smoke Shop 4 ReWy's Raiders 2 K. Nicholls, P. Coutts, S. McCoubrey 2 ; D. Annano, One Hour Martimzing 5 Connelly's Mens Wear 0 J. Dunn 4, A. Boyd, R. Chapman S.O. Thornber &Brown 7 Dominion Soil 2 K. Mack 2, S. McIrlally, B. McCabe 2, M. Gallinger, J. Martin illva ; M. Wilson, D. JUNIOR Mardi Gras Florist 5 City Buick 2 D. MM 2, 2, S. Burtt B. Orr, B..fihnson ; M. L'ur ne, K. O'Shea Royal Bank 4 Bendale Lions 2 S. Whitley 3, K. Henderson C. Tomasi, D. Delmedico WE LEASE ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS 1981 PHOENIX FWD V6, AUTO., m *a $� �� ed Bason 36 mo. lease (M You Qua1'ty) OEM RIOIN for oh --sio C 751 -All OPEN EVENINGS I ' i 1 NOTICE Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the following Boards of Committees: PLANNING BOARD Three (3) persons, for the years 1981. 1982 and 1983, who are not employees of the Municipality of of a local Board of the Municipality. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT One (1) person. for the years 1981. 1982 and 1963. who are not members of Council, employees of the Municipality or of a local Board. BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons, for the year 1981, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for the years 1981. 1982 and 1983, who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Two (2) persons, for the years 1981, 1982 and 1983, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. COURT OF REVISION under The Local Improvement Act . Three (3) persons, for the years 1981 and 1982, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1981. 1982 and 1983. who is a resident of Scarborough. - LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 - Seven (7) persons. for the years 1981 and 1982. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the year 1981 who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. November 21, 1980. For further information concerning any of the above Boards and Committees, contact the undersigned at 296.7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T.. C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH, M1 P 4N7 r Page 24 THE POST Wed. Nov. 5, 1980 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Results of the Tournament held last week are as follows: 1st: Rose Klym - 3620; 2nd: Helen Luxmore - 3520; 3rd: Lynda Anderson - 3470 and Linda Street - 3470; 4th: Michelle Sidwell - 3350. PICKERING PANTHERS Last Friday the Panthers lost to Peterborough Lumber with a score of 9 to 2. Panther goals were scored by No. 14 Ross Hazleton and No. 12 Mike Costello. There were 12 minor penalties for the Panthers and 8 for the Peterborough team. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Pickering Horticultural Society had a special treat to be able to listen to the informative and humoutrous talk given by Miss Ben Veklhuis of Dundas. Congratulations to Marion Thomas who won the Special Award donated by the Nautilua Craft Shop. She had created a "Space People IM11@081 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides b. $1.79 Hinds 0.$2.29 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Loop who's stealing your electricity Did you know that a quarter inch crack under the door is like having a nine square inch hole knocked through the wall? That's a lot of space for warm air to get out and cold air to get in. The easy solution is to replace worn weather- stripping around the door. Check caulking around door and window frames too. A filter clogged with dust forces your furnace to work much harder. Furnace filters should be cleaned or replaced at least once a month during the heating season. It's a good idea to have the whole furnace checked over too, before the cold sets in. v Use Energy Wiser Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances that are clean and well -cared for last longer and use iess electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replace- ment. And of course, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Don't waste your energy ontario hydro HYO -6396 Bay News. LOCAL COUNCILLOR Shane Coburn has lived at 790 Krosno Blvd. for more than 18 years and has been a Separate School Trustee for 14 years. He was twice the Chairman of the Durham Separate School Board and served on various other committees of the Board. He is 53 years old, self- employed consultant, mar- ried with 6 children. He feels he has sound reason- ing, and good judgment with the ability to work hard and get things done. Rick Gambian has lived in Pickering for 3 years, is married and has one son. He is employed by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce as Manager of Contract Administration. He has been involved in his community and feels "a good councillor must understand and respond to the needs of the community they represent; they must do their homework and be prepared to make tough decisions." Vince Dinelle has lived in Pickering since 1966 with his wife and two children. Since that time he has been involved in many community organizations and has held various elected offices on them. He has also been involved in many fund raising com- munity ventures. He is employed as a Senior Project Manager for a large systems Consulting and Services Company. Vince is well aware of the issues of his Ward and the Association, including 11 years as president. In addi- tion he belongs to the Com- munity Services Associa- tion in Claremont. Married with four children, Gerry has been 22 years in business with a Shell station on Highway 7. Ear* Pilkey is a lifetime resident of the Village of Claremont and has been employed by the Town of Pickering for 21 years. He is married and has four children. He has been active in the community for many years and is a member of the Lions Club. Pilkey's main concerns are the problems of social services, high taxes, future development and com- munication between the north and south parts of the Town. Norah Geraghty-SToner is running for re-election and has been a Member of Council for four years. She has been actively involved in the community and has been a member of varioyus groups and organizations. Norah's concerns are taxes, recreation, environ- ment and public health, ur- ban planning and social planning. she promotes honest local govrnment and expresses the concerns of her constituents. Bruce Howie is 46 years old, a businessman, married and has four children. He is ac- tive in the community in sports and is a member of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. He feels his can- didacy offers voters an alternative to the incum- bent. Scene" from vegetables. McDonald - 211; Karen Anderson - 206 & 207; Gail Willson - Everyone is welcome to come to the Nov. lith meeting .205; Jackie Cumming - 210 & 203; Alison Jack - 203; Fred which will be a workshop on making stationery from press- Wingerter - 312; Fred Bruns - 244, 249 & 301; Gar McDonald ed materials. Bring scissors and pressed flowers. The - 288; Wally Vanderlip - 231 & 275; Don Banks - 257; Peter meeting will be held in the Christian Education Centre of Hupfeld - 230,248 & 225; Dave Wiley - 244; Ron Morgan - 224 Pickering United Church at It p.m. & 241; Keith Neumark - 238; Ron Huey - 230; Joe Trimble - MARDI GRAS 227; Eric Omeland - 221. Sat. Nov. 15th, is Mardi Gras day in Pickering. That's when the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Your Candidates (from Pg.,) Severin kidnaps Pickering's Council at a special "ceremony" at the municipal building and takes over the -questions and is concerned town as a whole. ruling of the town for the Mardi Gras season. of the constant criticism of Nell Stephen McCarthy In the evening a dance will be held at the West Shore our educational system in is 45 years old, lives at 1235 Community Centre beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on the press. Radom St. and has been a sale now at Gisela's Delikatessen, Bay Ridges Bakery, REGIONAL COUN- resident of Pickering for 17 Morningside Delikatessen, Cafe Bavaria or from 839-7771 or CILLOR years. He has been Presi- 769-5360. James Chalk dent of the P.T.A. on the In the past all the German Club's dances have been a sell- is married and has two Executive of the Pickering out and this will be no exception. On sale during the evening children. He has been a Hockey Association and the will be delicious German food, and music for the dance will public school trustee since Executive of the Bay be provided by Hans Taler and his orchestra. the fall of 1979 when he was Softball Organuza PICKERING MINOR HOCKEY appointed to the board to tion. tion. The Hockey Association is holding a Monte Carlo night at replace Alex Keith who His concerns are with the the Dan Beer Arena on Nov. 7th. Tickets are $2 and are was forced to resign type of growth in the town available from Earl Costello - 83948'72. because he was not a Cana- over the next five years; in - DURHAM WEST NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY dian Citizen. creased recreational A "Hat" Dance is being held on Fri. Nov. 14th from 8:30 He is President of his own facilities and trying to im- p.m. at the U.A.W. Hall, 140 Hunt St. in Ajax. Admission is company, Insulate Canada prove traffic locally. $3.50 - and a hat ( which will be judged) . For information Incorporated. James Chalk SCHOOL BOARD call 683or 668-5372• is concerned about the Pat Mattson FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES issues that affect Ward 2 lives at 1398 Fordon Ave. On Sun. Nov. 23rd the Jaycees have rented the East Shore and feels we must have a and is running for re - Community Centre hall and will be running a Grey Cup broader corporate tax base election. Party. It is open to guys and girls in the community and to ease our tax burden. Petr Robertson tickets are available from Tommy Williamson AT 839-3759. Gail Gray is a lawyer and son of Alex SOCCER CLUB DANCE is married and has two Robertson. He feels it is The club's Fall Dance is being held on Nov. 7th at the daughters. She has been time for a change on the West Shore Community Centre. For tickets please call An- actively involved in the School Board. na Bonnell - 8399733 or Lynn Gwilt - 839-9380. At this dance community and i n the raffle tickets that are on sale for the Side of Grade "A" municipal, provincial and Beef, the Black and White TV and the Boutique Telephone federal concerns. She is a WARD 3 will be drawn during the evening. graduate of the University Wayne Arthurs WEST SHORE BOWUNG LEAGUE of Toronto with a B.A. in Says that he believes the Team Standings: L Saturn Shooters - 38; 2. Moonshiners - Political Science. fust consideration of the 36; 3. Twilight Shooters - 32; 4. Saturn 6 - 31; 5. Twinkles - She feels Pickering Coun- voters of ward 3 should be 31; 6. Aries Showers - 26; 7. Hairy Aries - 26.8. Moonraker - cil must be more business- to elect a regional coun- 24; 9. Leo's - 23; 10. Charbes' Angles - 23; 11. Astral Strikers like and must respond to cillor in whore they will - 20; 12. Super Stars - 20; 13. Midnight Dippers - 19; 14. Big the heeds of all citizens. have confidence; one who Dippers - 19; 15. Leos Lions - 13; 16. Zodiak Zingers - 11. U elected, she will serve will respond to their in - MEN'S HIGH AVERAGES: as a full-time councillor gLanes and be receptive to 1. Fred Bruns - 229, 2. Ron Morgan - 207; 3. John Jepson - and feels she can make their ideas - 203; 4. Keith Neumark - 202; 5. Lional Kippen - 201. municipal and regional Arthurs says that since WOMEN'S HIGH AVERAGES: govt more open and moving to Pickering his 1. Jackie Cumming - 194; 2. Iris Robinson -190; 3. Sharon responsive to the needs of community involvement O'Neill -187; 4. Marlene Morgan -185; 5. Vera Morgan -178. the people. has given him the oppor- Men's High Single Flat: Joe Trimble - 325. Alex Robertson tuauty to meet a wide seg - Men's High Single with Handicap: Joe Trimble - 360. is reaming for reelection meat of residents. Men's High Triple Flat: Fred Brunk - 794. after being narrowly Men's High Triple with Handicap: Ross Ferris & Ran defeated by Doug Dicker- Gerry Fisher Morgan - 840. son in the 1978 Municipal has served two terms an Women's High Single Flat: Barb Hupfeld - 344. Election. He was on council. He has been two Women's High Single with Handicap - Barb Hupteki - 394. Regional Council for five years on the museum Women's High Triple Flat: Barb Hupfeld - 673. serving as a member board and one year the Women's High Triple with Hdcp: Liz McDonald - 824. on�the and Works Metro Toronto and Region High Flat Games: Barb H Hupfeld - 344; Sharon O'Neill - 2148 � Committee. Conservation Authority. He & 279: iris Robinson - 253 & 211; Hillary Burnett - 239; He is presently the was 15 years a member of Sharon Banks - 216; Marlene Morgan - 214 & 202; Liz Publisher of the Pickering the Greenwood Recreation Loop who's stealing your electricity Did you know that a quarter inch crack under the door is like having a nine square inch hole knocked through the wall? That's a lot of space for warm air to get out and cold air to get in. The easy solution is to replace worn weather- stripping around the door. Check caulking around door and window frames too. A filter clogged with dust forces your furnace to work much harder. Furnace filters should be cleaned or replaced at least once a month during the heating season. It's a good idea to have the whole furnace checked over too, before the cold sets in. v Use Energy Wiser Tune-up, clean up. It's simple. Appliances that are clean and well -cared for last longer and use iess electricity. Over the long run, you can save money on appliance replace- ment. And of course, the less energy you waste, the more dollars you save. Don't waste your energy ontario hydro HYO -6396 Bay News. LOCAL COUNCILLOR Shane Coburn has lived at 790 Krosno Blvd. for more than 18 years and has been a Separate School Trustee for 14 years. He was twice the Chairman of the Durham Separate School Board and served on various other committees of the Board. He is 53 years old, self- employed consultant, mar- ried with 6 children. He feels he has sound reason- ing, and good judgment with the ability to work hard and get things done. Rick Gambian has lived in Pickering for 3 years, is married and has one son. He is employed by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce as Manager of Contract Administration. He has been involved in his community and feels "a good councillor must understand and respond to the needs of the community they represent; they must do their homework and be prepared to make tough decisions." Vince Dinelle has lived in Pickering since 1966 with his wife and two children. Since that time he has been involved in many community organizations and has held various elected offices on them. He has also been involved in many fund raising com- munity ventures. He is employed as a Senior Project Manager for a large systems Consulting and Services Company. Vince is well aware of the issues of his Ward and the Association, including 11 years as president. In addi- tion he belongs to the Com- munity Services Associa- tion in Claremont. Married with four children, Gerry has been 22 years in business with a Shell station on Highway 7. Ear* Pilkey is a lifetime resident of the Village of Claremont and has been employed by the Town of Pickering for 21 years. He is married and has four children. He has been active in the community for many years and is a member of the Lions Club. Pilkey's main concerns are the problems of social services, high taxes, future development and com- munication between the north and south parts of the Town. Norah Geraghty-SToner is running for re-election and has been a Member of Council for four years. She has been actively involved in the community and has been a member of varioyus groups and organizations. Norah's concerns are taxes, recreation, environ- ment and public health, ur- ban planning and social planning. she promotes honest local govrnment and expresses the concerns of her constituents. Bruce Howie is 46 years old, a businessman, married and has four children. He is ac- tive in the community in sports and is a member of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade. He feels his can- didacy offers voters an alternative to the incum- bent.