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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_11_12MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. Sm, YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • r pint— sq. 755-0523 • Markham a lawronm 438.2731 FULLY LICENSED VOL 16 No. 46 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING . S The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting b Jewellery Making 284.1171 Anderson Is Still 'Wed. Now. 12,1980 Th RA Arts & Crafts By The Lake G.L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa, invites you to at- tend their first Annual Arts and Crafts Sale, Sat. Nov. 15, and Sun. Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Work by members of the artistic community will be available along with a display of student work. The parking is free, with an admission charge of 50t for adults. Accompanying children under 12 years of age enter free. Proceeds are in aid of Theatre at Roberts, South Oshawa's Community Theatre. G.L.Roberts Collegiate is located on Cedar Street at Chaleur, just a half block from Lake Ontario_ Winner of the Miss Oktoberfest East 198u - ML&a Meianw Kjpvile. 'nd up. L_rumien. .,t !runner Fletcher - received her prizes from George Novak. Club Pickering Town Election Results MAYOR WARD II to R) Paul Dragone, Andrew 'Joint E• Anderson 3891 Regional Councillors_*Norah Local Cotmcillo s crag ty-Stoner Doug Dickerson 2492 James Chalk 1223 2153 Ken Matheson 2371 Gail Gray 961 Bruce Howie 859 Don Kitchen 1515 *Alex Robertson 1293 East MPP) has been pressure-11 WARD 1 Local CvunciIkxs SCHOOL BOARD Ward I Regional Councillors 'Shane Coburn 1125 Public School *Laurie Cahill 2766 Vince Dinelle 645 Alex Keith 1181 Heinz Raedisch 732 Rids Gamblen 818 *Lorna Murphy L488 Local Co ncilknrs Neil Stephen McCarty 738 price 223 Michael Bartholomew 422 Maurice Brenner 754 WARD III Ward 2 Public School 'Peggy Byers 911 Regional Councillors Pat Mattson 1691 Gino Marrocco 6a1 Wayne Arthurs 939 'Peter Robertson 1843 John Simonsen 315 'Gerald Fisher 1396 or hem, pre -priced as $2.75. Paul White 438 Earle Pilkey 761 Winners The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Classes in Wood Carving, Oil Painting b Jewellery Making 284.1171 Anderson Is Still 'Wed. Now. 12,1980 Th RA Arts & Crafts By The Lake G.L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa, invites you to at- tend their first Annual Arts and Crafts Sale, Sat. Nov. 15, and Sun. Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Work by members of the artistic community will be available along with a display of student work. The parking is free, with an admission charge of 50t for adults. Accompanying children under 12 years of age enter free. Proceeds are in aid of Theatre at Roberts, South Oshawa's Community Theatre. G.L.Roberts Collegiate is located on Cedar Street at Chaleur, just a half block from Lake Ontario_ Winner of the Miss Oktoberfest East 198u - ML&a Meianw Kjpvile. 'nd up. L_rumien. .,t !runner Fletcher - received her prizes from George Novak. Club up, hiss Cresta Sweeney and Miss Oktoberfest East 1979 president and Otto Wimmer, Treasurer. Miss Wendy Bouwer from Kingston. (Photo - Hilla Others in the picture are: (L to R) Paul Dragone, Andrew Ringwelski ) Fennell Still Fighting For More GO Scott Fennell has promis- posal on akaady existirq Ideas, he said but added In circulating the plan. "But ad to continue his fight for track." Fennell said. that Sam Cureatz (Durham then must be more voter 'rush hour rail', an eastern "H the voters knew just East MPP) has been pressure-11 GO Transit concept for how inexpensive GO rail Ward I, and Norab Alar, Whitby, Pickering and Oshawa. could be, it would b.coni. the hottest Issue in the Fall Fair O n Nov. 2 0 Last summer the Pro- municipal elections." local Councillor, won by a gressive Conservative MP for Ontario Riding cir- A full skate GO roll erten The special feature at the retreat s Pce speaker. Guest plated a report on the nom sion could cost as much as $56 Ajax -Pickering Christian soloist is Gail Welsh, Women's Club this month soprano from Scarborough. muter issue to federal and million according to Preliminary estimates- Fen- "fail fair" and t� Reservations shold be provincial officials. FMrnell's lobbying for ex- F s I nell maintains his rush hour is before Nov. b B�y nded thin service Is Plan venule! require o^yr $1 Ail ladies are welcome. calling Nell Brunt at Please bring a home craft 839-3478. Admission is the result of a eornmihMnt million on capital expen diture If "CN and CP could or hem, pre -priced as $2.75. anode In the last election. "h is still incredibly Inex• got their acts together and close to cast as possible. All p' will be '� for MAKE WINTER to extend the ser• N coordinate diversion of freight trains.„ Christmas presents to GREAT— eke g° with ^� vi Stonecraft Missionaries. Phes•d-I^ rush hour pro- Fennell has tried to get The Club's new location is Minister of Transport Jean- the Grenada Restaurant Luc Pepin to use his In- banquet room in Sheridan fluence In getting CN to Mall, Pickering, and the look at the idea. But the date is Thurs. Nov. 20 from Tory MP says "Pepin Is 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Child lukewarm to anything that care is available. doesn't come from his own Guest speaker will be bureaucracy." Mrs. Norma Campbell All throe kiwis of govern- from Milton, mother of four men an resistant to new children, and a popularcmrr e e oro by Mary Zecchino Mayor Jack Anderson was rival, Doug Dickerson. returned to office by an Mayor Anderson said he overwhelming majority at felt "the road that I took Monday's Election. during the campaign was a positive one" and appeared He toppled the polls with a pleased with the large win of approximately 1400 number of votes he had votes over his nearest received. No Change Wanted When asked about the "I'm not interested Provin- results Councillor Dicker- cially but Federally I'm son said that he felt at this always open to that Pickering did not in ti'me the want a When questioned by a change in the direction of reporter from the paper, the Town. Councillor Dickerson said "there is no split between As to his Political fume, the Liberal party and Councillor Dickerson myself, I ran a creditable replied "I'll leave it open campaign for them in the as to what I want to do." Spring -- Defeated Incumbents Incumbents Regional Alar Robertson, who was Councillor Doug Dickerson defeated in the 1978 in Ward 2. Local Councillor Municipal election, was Don Kitchen in Ward 2, and returned to office as Regional Councillor Ken RegionAL Councillor for Matheson in Ward 1 were Ward 2, by a narrow defeated in the election. margin. Because of this, They were all trying for there are only two new the mayor's A. faces on Council. Some Won Easily Laurie Cahill, who ran for amount. - Regional Councillor in Co vwWor Stoner is pieas- Ward I, and Norab ed to have another woman Geraglllty-toner, who ran on Council, and said "she for re election for Ward 3 had not expected a great local Councillor, won by a change on Council., - large majority in their respective Wards. She added that voters Both incumbents were ex- have probably returned pected to win but they were five experienced coun- very pleased at the vote of cillecs, ( noting that Alen confidence given to them Robertson was returned by the voters in their after being defeated in Wards. 1978). because they --were Councillor Stoner said "I afraid of the possibility of thought I'd win and I did, I having too many new peo- didn't know by what pie on Council." Gerry Was Surprised Regional Councillor Gerry feels with so many new Fisher was quite surprised residents moving into the by the large majority of southern portion of the votes he received. ward that many residents He felt "that with two run- are not responsive to him ning in the north and one in as their representative. He the south," it was going to hopes that in this term of be a closer race. office "I will be included in Councillor Fisher said he more of their activities." He Wasn't Surprised George Ashe, M.P. who Mr. Ashe felt it was good was present at the to see a majority returned Municipal Buildings as the to council with experience results were coming in, as it gives some stability to was asked how he felt the Town. about the results. He added that "it was a Mr. Ashe replied "frankly shame to lose Councillor I'm not too surprised at the Ken Matheson, he had been may«alih' race. With so very active at Regional tetany running the inncum- Council particularly in the bent usually has the edge." Social Services field." Small Claims Court Community Legal Educa- of Pickering Public tion Ontario presents for Library, 1340 Rougemount the general public part of a Dr., from 8 to 10 p.m. continuing series of courses on legal topics to The courses, presented in demystify the law for the cooperation with the Town lay person. of Pickering Public On Tues. Nov. 18 Alan Library and Durham Fisher will explain the pro- ,'Region Law Association, cedure of how to use Small are free and open to the Claims Court at the Town general public. Pepe 2 THE NEWSrPOW Wed. Nov. 12. 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Looking Ahead By 1985, world oil prices will have jumped to about U.S. $50 a barrel, at best, and almost $75, at worst, the Bank of Mon- treal's Monthly Business Review predicted in October. The implications for Canada are serious, whether it's Alberta or Ottawa that wins out in the current federal - provincial dispute over domestic oil pricing, the Review's October issue indicates. Mainly because of an expected 25 -percent drop in domestic oil production during the next five years, net imports will increase three times over - to 6omoo barrels a day in 1965 from today's level of 200,000, the Review says. The country's import bill would then amount to "a stag- gering U.S. S13 billion," assuming each barrel was purchas- ed for a median price of $60. This could mean that federal oil subsidies would shoot up to $9 billion annually, from about S2 billion in 1960, and that Canada's current account deficit would widen largely because of the increased cost of oil imports. "Neither the Federal or Alberta pricing proposals for the next several years .. result in a narrowing of the gap bet- ween the domestic and the world price, given the expecta- tion that the world price will continue to rise." the review says. World prices now are fluctuating around U.S. $32 a barrel, but it is difficult to pinpoint an average price because of unsettled market conditions. In general. the Review's predicted price increase over the five-year period results from an assumption that because of modest world economic growth "it seems likely that oil de- mand growth. while slow, will tend to outrun production growth. Oil supplies are not expected to grow significantly for a number of reasons, including: - That "many OPEC countries cannot now absorb all the wealth flowing in and will probably opt for storing more of it in the ground in the form of oil reserves." - That the Communist countries, whose net export record has been spotty since the 1973 oil crisis. cannot be expected to make a substantial contribution. - That Canadian production will continue to decrease. to 1.3 million barrels a day in 1985. from 1.7 million barrels today and the previous high of 2.1 million in 1972-73. ..While offshore resources look promising and the tar sands, and to a lesser extent heavy oil, hold immense possibilities, time and a great deal of expense are required to develop these resources." the Review says. Production increases from additional tar sands projects and Artic fields will coat after 1965, so the only hope is for adoitional discoveries of light and medium oil in the next two or three years, it adds. Oil consumption, which has been rising in Canada because of relatively modest price increases. will level off during the next five years because of consevation measures. a switch from oil to natural gas and reduced demand caused by the future price hikes, the Review says. But the sharp constraints on production will still leave the country with import requirements of about 219 million bar- rels a year in 1985, it adds. The Review concludes that its projections of a huge oil deficit, coupled with the large government subsidy. point to "Problems that must be addressed in any upcoming reassessment of Canada's oil and energy policies. Looking For Gym Instructors The Catholic Youth between the ages of 8 and Organization is looking for 14 years. Gvmnastics Instructors, If you can volunteer three and also Self Defense to six hours per week. we (Aikido, Judo. Hap-Kido, would like to hear- from you. For more information Jiu-Jitsu etc.) . Instructors contact Joe DiNardo at to work with voting people 920-2393. Street Salt Hard On Pets Street salt is a potential serious skin irritation bet - hazard to your pet. Wash ween the toes, and Wnes if his feet with lukewarm water when he comes in- ingested. This message doors, and dry them from the Toronto Humane thoroughly. Salt can cause Society. PICKERING newer post Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purki55. Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, BIII Watt Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yrby mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy Scarborough Philharmonic Was A Hit! by Gordon Ashberry The inaugural concert of the Scarborough Philhar- monic Orchestra was a sell-out. Every one of the 934 seats in Midland Col- legiate Auditorium had been spoken for and only about a score of them were not occupied. This tells you that Scarborough was ready for a symphony or- chestra of its own. Sone in the audience ex- pressed surprise that this group of musicians could produce such a fine musical sound with only eight rehearsals. Frankly they had not expected a concert of such profes- sional calibre. And they were delighted - Bill Belfontaine, one of the prime movers in the forma- tion of the Philharmonic told me, -I've been pro- moting the idea of such an orchestra for many years WW this is a dream come true. I knew that all that was needed was the daring of it. And now it has been accomplished." Those of us who had at- tended the fust rehearsal knew then that musically the orchestra would be a success. Clifford Poole and Neil Blair had assembled a group of over 60 musicians who were not only musical- ly proficient but were en- thusiastic. A combination like that is not to be denied. The Board of Directors, under the Chairmanship of Morris Manning, QC, is made up of musicians, business and professional people, private citizens, politicians, and your lowly scribe. From the beginning optimism was in the air. Despite the warnings of the wary that we should not ex- pect too much, the SRO sign was in our minds. We knew that Scarborough is now "Big Time" and deserves big time things. The optimism was reward- ed last Saturday evening. Betty Webster, the Ex- ecutive Director of the On- tario Federation of Sym- phony Orchestras and the Association of Canadian Orchestras was one of the most enthusiastic members of the audience. Afterward, at the reception that followed, she said, "Being involved with the birth of this orchestra has been a thrill. Scarborough is at least five years ahead of what is expected in the growth of such a fine or- chestra. In all of my ex- penence I have never seen any city give such en- thusiastic support as I have seen here. And it was evi- dent from the fust meeting of the steering committee.- To ommittee.-To Neil Blair, the Concert- master, must go much of the credit for making a dream a reality. "I know that Scarborough was ready for a Philharmonic Orchestra and someone had to take the bull by the horns and get the wheels in motion,.. he said. He fust talked to Clifford Poole, a conductor and musician of international reputation who eargerly accepted the challenge of being the first musical director and con- ductor. "Clifford and I have worked together for many years and I admire his musical ability," ex- plained Mr. Blair. "He is a man of great charm and vitality and his leadership and personality are in- sprational to all sections of the orchestra." The concert was delayed about 15 minutes. in order that the audience could be seated. Not many had ex- pected such a response and had arrived just minutes before the inaugural downbeat. At the next con- cert in February it is ex- pected that many will have Warned and will arrive a few minutes earlier. Prior to the concert, Mor- ris Manning welcomed the orchestra and introduced them to their new or- chestra. His Worship, Gus Harris, brought greetings on behalf of the Borough. Former Mayor, Paul Cosgrove, represented the Federal Government and The Honourable, Tom Wells, spoke on behalf of the provincial Govern- ment. Special mention was made of the tremendous ef- forts of the volunteers known as 'The Friends of the Orchestra' under the SUPPORT YOUR UNITED WAY chairmanship of Pauline Browse and of the Secretary and Director, Christine O'Reilly. The first selection was the Prometheus Overture com- posed in 1800 by Beethoven. It opens slowly but gives way to an exciting theme culminating in a joyous en- ding. Excellently played it was a joyous introduction and fuze way for a new- born to greet the world. This was followed by a very exciting rendition of the Piano Concerto in A Minor by Greig. The featured soloist, Zenia Kushpeta exhibited masterful control of the keyboard which was warm- ly appreciated as exhibited by a standing ovation. Miss Kushpeta has appeared as soloist with several or- chestras and has given recitals in Canada and the U.S. This Concerto is ac m miedged as a most important symphonic work. The scoring for piano is beautifully balanced by the soulful folk tune played by the strings. It is a challenging work for both soloist and orchestra and both accepted that challenge and were vic- torious. For the not so purists like myself, the source of the theme music of the Freddie Martin Or- chestra was discovered. That is what added to the enjoyment of the evening. Clifford Poole very clever- ly selected a program that showed off the talents of the musicians but did not strain the musical knowledge of the audience. He told me later, "For a successful concert, both the player and the listener must be satisfied." After the intermission the second part was announced by a jubilant fanfare by the brass section and played in the lobby. It opened with Schubert's Rosamunde Overture. This prolific composer is a favorite of almost everyone who en- joys good music. Following came the Sym- phony No. 8 in B Minor ( first movement) by Schubert. This is the work that is usually referred to as the "Unfinished" sym- phony and contains the theme which became the melody for "You Are My Song Of Love". The program noted funk was the Allegro Moderato from Orpheus in the Under- world Overture by Offen- bach. It sparkles with gusto and high spirits and con- jures up visions of the Folies Bergere and the dancing of the Can Can girls. Naturally an encore was required and the ordwstra obliged with The Emperor Waltz by Strauss. Of cause everything was not perfect but near enough that only some fine tuning is required. For one thing the strings did not come throw as strongly as they might. This comes from becoming better ac- quainted with the hall. A rehearsal in an empty auditorium has different accoustical effects than one that is filled to capaci- ty. But this is a welcome pro- blem and one that Mr. Poole can easily remedy. To Jack Hammond, prin- cipal violinist, the large turn -out was very gratify- ing. "Speaking for the or- chestra,', he said, -it is much easier and more en- joyable to play to a full house. The excitement seemed to swell up on to the stage and I know it made the concert so much better." Most of the seats have been sold on a three - concert subscription basis. If you plan to attend the next performance I would suggest that you call 439-9518 now or you may be disappointed. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Metro Toronto's construction industry will get a korken boost when work starts next spring on a'$64 -million con% < :. From left, in phots F'a;i federal Minister of tion centre at the base of the CN Tower, to be followed h% a Public Works: Dave Johr:�,)r ,f the Toronto -Central On - Canadian National -operated 6wroom hotel and a flue- tario Building & Construction Trades Council: George storey office building, estimated to cost $90 -million. Plummer, Chairman of the Private Sector Committee - Convention Centre. Matt Tomjenovic, president of the Construction officials were on hard when Ontario Premier Toronto Construction Association : Premier Davis: Cliff William Davis made the announcement (Oct. 30) that the Bulmer. TCA executive director: Walter Majesky, presi- provuncial, federal and metro governments had worked out dent of the labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto: and cost-sharing arrangements for the world class exhibit cen- Larry Grossman, provincial Minister of Industry and tre, which will employ over 2,3oo on- rte construction Tourism. IN I Agincourt Collegiate Commencement. It was a student night at Agincourt Collegiate last Friday as commencement exercises were carried out to honour graduates and award winners. Students who won scholarships were: Univer- sity of Toronto, Reide Kaiser won the Scar- borough College Admission Wip. m. T. Corney Memorial Scholarship went to Michael Ma. David Mehuys received an Open Admission Scholarship to the Univer- sity of Toronto. The George and Elizabeth Rutherford Scholarship went to Mark Riseley- LJoyd Semelhago receiv- ed the Eileen Larkin Memorial Scholarship. The New College Aftm- sion Scholarship was given to Annie Wu. The Descartes Entrance Scholarships of the Univer- sity of Waterloo, were presented to Gordon Ahier, Bradley Birmingham and Qui Van Wong. Jane Long received a University of Western On- tario Entrance Scholar- ship. Cornell University Scholarship was given to Dennis Mitchell -Lewis. The recipient of the University of Utah Athletic Scholarship was Heather Allen. Monika Golz showed the greatest proficiency in the Year one Academic Course therefore being presented with the M.G. Ionson Memorial Award. The Family Studies Cer- tificate of Merit for students who have demonstrated excellence, contributed to the program and are continuing in the Family Studies Program went to Donna Bristow, Caroline Halliwell and Jac- queline Sapiano- Lynne Nighswander received the Geography Prize, that is awarded to the Year one student who shows a high degree of pro- ficiency. involvement and interest in the Geography program. The Principal's Prize was awarded to Chi Chong Wong, a Year one student showing academic ex- cellence in Mathematics, in the Junior Mathematics Contest and the Junior Mathematics League. The Year Two Prize was given to Yee Mai Kam. This prize is given to the student who shows the greatest proficiency in the Year two Course. Robert Hiemstra and Matin Sauf were two students who showed greatest proficiency in the Year three Course. They both received the ACI -60 Scholarship Award. Matin Sauf also received the Davis Petford Memorial Sphere Award for ex- cellence in the year three geography. Showing great proficien- cy in the Business and Commerce area, Jeannie Chow received the Eastwood Food Services Prize. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE '759-5291 The Philips Eiecbmnics Ltd. Prize, for the Year four student who has con- sistently displayed a high degree of scholarship in the Business and Commerce area was awarded to Philip Chin. Jeannie Chow, Ruby Kung and Jacqueline Tai were awarded the Shor- thand Prize, given to senior shorthand students who pass the Pitman test for the 120 words a minute cer- tificate. The Canadian Manufac- turers' Association Scholarships went to Ken- neth Hamilton, Craig In- gram and Brian Ross, to encourage students in Technical education. The Borland Prize was awarded to Sandra Gullage for showing the most abili- ty in creative writing in Year four. The Wm. G. Miller Memorial Award to the stu- dent who shows the greatest improvement in French in Years three and four goes to Kathryn Greenwood. The Mathematics Prize to the student who received the highest score in the Junior Mathematics Con- test, goes to Robert Hiemstra. The North Scarborough Rotary Award was given to Cheryl Johnstone, presented to a Year four student who displays the highest overall academic proficiency. Angela Orton received the Scarborough Educa- tional Credit Union Award for a year four student who shows academic excellence and takes an active part in the school program. The A.C.I. Marketing Award was given to David Wiedmann, awarded to a student of Marketing who proceeds to a course in post -secondary Business Education. The Stephens Trophy was awarded to David Mehuys who obtained the highest aggregate in year five. The Bide History Prize was given to Jane Long for showing excellence in Year Five History. Sibernie James was given the Adam Smith Prize for showing ex- cellence in Year five Econimics course. The Borland Shield and Watch Award was presented to Rita Vader, who as a Year five student, has achieved an average of 75 per cent or better for six credits in the annual ex- aminations of that year. and wino displayed outstan- ding qualities of character, leadership and athletic ability. The Gerald Pilch Memorial Award was given to James Rodger for being the top lineman in the schoolyear. The International Waxes Limited Mathematics Scholarship was given to Chi Van Wong who showed above average proficiency in the three Mathematics courses in Year five. Kenneth Yoshida was presented the Sir Isaac Newton Award for showing greatest proficiency in the Sir Isaac Newton Contest sponsored by the Universi- ty of Waterloo. Yoshida also is awarded The American Association of Physics Teachers Award, The Agincourt Lions Club unicef Wad. Nov. 12, 19x0 THE NEINSIPCaT papa 3 Scholarship was given to Award, given to two Bradley Birmingham. The students who show the award is given to an following attributes: outstanding student in academic effort, en - Year five who proceeds to a thusiasm for sports, degree course in a Cana- dian University, and who aspirations for a continuing has not won another award. education and a credit to The H.J. Foster the student community. Memorial Bursary given to The Awards were given to Karen Anfield given to Cheryl Richmond and enable a capable student to Michael Panowyk. proceed to a degree course in a Canadian University. The Paul Jacobsen Lloyd Semelhago picked Award, presented to a boy up the S.W. Fleming who shows academic ef- Science Award for showing fort, athletic achievement proficiency in the three and leadership, and con - Science courses. tinues in an athletic career The Agincourt Collegiate was given to William Institute Staff Scholar- Doherty. ships, awarded to three worthy students in Year five who may proceed to a degree course in a Cana- dian University. The students are Carolyn Peters, Lenore Smith and Beverly Wherry. The Agincourt Baptist Church Music Award was given to Brent Corlett and Robert Spiers for their pro- ficiency and for taking an active part in all musical activities while at the school. The Agincourt Lionettes Nursing Bursary given to Gayle Cummings and Cheryl McClure. The award is given to deserving girls who are continuing their education in the mus- ing profession. The David MacDonald Annual Award, presented to the boy and girl who, in their fust attempts in Year five, receive the highest standings in English. were given to Jane Long and David Mehuys. The Glen Begg :Memorial FSPPM BURNING YOUR DOLLARS ABEL INSULATION CO. Don't Debate Insulate Upgrade Your present insulation to todays requirements. CMHC APPROVED FULLY MATERIAL INSURED Abut FREE ESTIMATES ,nto t C'rasa�! vie o at, c% 4 ork pope CHARG F -X [284-9998 =vm Whmdoyou Wy 1 ■ �� 1 1 1 ■ 1 71If;f.lK421ylj!; V IPap 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 12, 19W . 17)vN`�v G0 MM DIARY WED. NOV. 12 9 a,m. to 4:15 pm. - ONE DAY SEMINAR Learn 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 al levels of an organization. To register phone 967.1212, ext. 700. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Ian Grundy, organist of St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, will give an organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, east side of Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave., at Heath St. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. Z 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. 7 to 9 p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 p.m. - EUCHRE NIGHT The Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. NOV. 13 1:30 p.m. - LADIES DROP IN Special Christmas crafts will be at this week's Ladies Drop-in, sponsored by the A.C.S.A., at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Birchmount and Warden Ave. Marie Long will be present demonstrating how to make some crafts. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3 p.m. - SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Denrlett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social and occasional outings. For pickup service call 293-7380. 7 to 9 p.m. - LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 7 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 problem -family or legal. Peoiple may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The numoer tc ca,: 's 494-6912 BURN Woodburning effi- woMcfency and salt" we fad� fad with Lakewood Stoves and Inserts. TAirtight design gets more hest out of ym wood over a kmW hMEY period of time. A Lakewood Stove can mean real savings for you! LO CALL DOROTHY WOFf Markham Stoves Company (416) 493-8097 BRIDE'S PARTY Qf�c Vol Welcome wagon is Plalming a special party for all sinpegW 1prls who live in East York. North York. Wdlowdale. Scarborough or Oon M,ft_ n you we planning to be mamted atter February 15th, /gel and have tsever attended one of our Engagement Parties, you we invited. DATE: November 18, 1980 TIME: 8-11 p.m. PLACE: Broom & Stone Banquet Centre 1470 Midland Ave. Scarborough (ai Lmrer m) 7n,s party as to help you plan your aniWinQ and future home There will x a �ashton show, demonstrations. special displays, gifts i door prizes as oei as refreshments For your FREE PERSONAL INVITATIONS for you and ONE guest, please fie oul ata mail the capon below before November 14th. 19w. Mrs. Loretta Draper 32 Summerglade Drive, Agincourt MIS 1W7 or Phone 364_9010 _ NAME_ ..................................................... ADDRESS.... ........................................... ►NONE .... ............................................. SAT. NOV. 15 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - FALL SALE The Women's Auxiliary of Goodwill Services is having a fall sale at the Goodwill building 108 George St., Toronto. In- cluded will be some estate furniture, antiques, jewellery and collectibles. Admission is free. 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 a.m. to 3 p.m. - FUN FAIR Everyone Is invited to the Goulding Park Improvement Group's Fun Fair at Drewry Public School, 70 Drewry Ave., Yonge & Cummer area. Games, bake sale, white elephant and plant sale will be offered. Admission is 259 for adults; children are admitted free. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Crafts, baked goods, door prizes and a raffle will be featured at the annual bazaar at Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd. The Public is invited. All proceeds go toward the Activity Program for the 245 residents. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS HAPPENING Preceptor Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is -sponsoring Its 8th annual show and sale at Woburn Col- legiate, 2222 Ellesmere at Markham Rd. Thirty-five crafts peo- ple will be demonstrating such items as jewellery, weaving, pottery, toys, quilting, etc. Admission of $1 includes refreshments, parking and lucky draw on two handmade afghans and other prizes. Proceeds to the chemotherapy unit of the Scarborough Centenary Hospital. 10 a.m. 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. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A 'Yuletide Market' is the theme for the Christmas bazaar at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd. south of Eglinton Ave. Christmas decorations, wood and needle crafts, baking and preserves, potted plants, crafts and novelties will be available as well as a lunchroom and supervised play area for little ones. Special features include a Curiosity Shop and a Children Only Table. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m_ CHRISTMAS COUNTRY STORE The Christmas Country Store at St. Giles Anglican Church, Kecala Rd. & Blaisdale Rd., offers something for everyone: children's choice, gift shop, youth group booth, home bak- ing candy shop, greenhouse, flea market, free films for children and box lunches. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Crafts, bake sale, delicatessen, pine shop, plants, flower ar- ranging and a tea room will be featured at the bazaar at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. Admission is 25e and includes door prizes. 1 to 3:30 p.m. ANNIVERSARY BAZAAR Do your Christmas shopping early at the 25th Anniversary Bazaar at Knob ?sill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., east off Brimley Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. Items include bake table, deli table, Christmas decorations, crafts, white elephant, etc. plus tea room with hot dogs and drinks. Nursery facilities will be available. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR The A.B.C. Friendship Senior Citizen Group is holding its bazaar at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Gienwatford Dr., Agincourt. It will feature a bake table, ceramics, crafts, book table. flea market and a tea table. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p -m. - THE VIRTUOSO RECORDER If you've never heard the recorder in concert, this is your chance to experience how much a simple musical instrument can produce the most elegant of musical sounds. Tafelmusik's director, Kenneth Solway, is principal soloist, joined by members of Tafelmusik in a program that features the recorder in solo and ensemble music from the 15th cen- tury to the present. The concert will be held at Trinty United Church, Bloor St. near the Spadina subway stop. For informa- tion and reservations phone 964.6337. 9 p_m. to 1 am. - FALL DANCE The Seven Oaks Community Association fall dance will be held at St. Thomas More Church Hall, 2234 Ellesmere Ave - Tickets are $15 per couple, including buffet- For tickets call 282-8427 or 282-1770. SUN. NOV. 16 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT FAIR The Eta Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Sorority is holding its 5th annual craft fair at Thornhill Community Centre, John St. & Bayview Ave., Thornhill. Admission is St. All proceeds will be donated to the Ronald MacDonald House. 2 to 4 p.m. - BAND CONCERT Scarborough Salvation Army Citadel Band the Woodroffe Temple Band from Ottawa will entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 17 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - LEGAL AID A qualified lawyer will ive free legal aid service to residents of the Kennedy Rd. area each Monday at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cies., 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 Monde at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787) 7 to 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 appointment are required between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. Phone 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. - RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7:30 p.m. CANADIAN CINEMA Jean-Pierre Lefebvre will attend the screening of his film 'Le Vieux Pays Our Rimbaud Est Mort' at York Quay Centre, Har- bourfront. Admission is $2. 7:30 p.m. ACSA ANNUAL MEETING Everyone is welcome to attend the annual general meeting of Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. at Warden, inside the St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre. Anyone interested in their community would benefit greatly from this evening. Refreshments will be served. 8 p.m. - MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarboro Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 70 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland and McCowan. All single parents are welcome. An invitation is also extended to prospective members to attend the singles drop-in at the Legion Hall every Wednesday about 9:30 p.m. 8 p.m. MONTHLY MEETING West Hill Community Association No. 2 is holding its mon- thly meeting at the Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mall. President Bernie Brandies welcomes all area residents. MON. NOV. 17 8:15 p.m. AWARDS NIGHT The Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding Its annual year end social and awards night at Christ Anglican Church, Markham Rd. south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome. TUES. NOV. 18 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. - ONE DAY SEMINAR Learn how to reduce your costs and save on staff time by knowing and understanding the Employment Standards Act. Presented by George Brown College, in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of Labour, at the Downtown Holiday Inn, 89 Chestnut St., this seminar will be of real value to anyone at a management or supervisory level in the personnel and human resources field. To register phone 967-1212 ext. 700. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.& 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Crouse -Hinds Ltd., 1160 Birchmount Rd. Take the time to give the gift of life. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Paul's Church, 210 McIntosh St. All donors are invited. 7:30 p.m. CANADIAN CINEMA Jean Pierre Lefebvre will attend the screening of his films 'L'Amour Blesse' and 'Jusqu-au Coeur' to be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is $2. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. BAZAAR West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Club is holding a bazaar at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E, west of Manse Rd. Crafts, baked goods and white elephant will be featured 8 .m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 m. ORCHID GROWING The Civic Garden Centre, with the Southern Ontario Orchid Society, presents a special night on the delights of Orchid growing at Edwards Gardens, comer of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. Admission is free and so is the parking. Everyone is welcome. 8 to 10 p.m. - HYPER ACTIVITY Concern for Hyper Active Children is a group of parents which meets weekly at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birch - mount Ave., Agincourt. Guest speakers are invited. All in- terested parents are welcome. For further information phone 759-7108. WED. NOV. 19 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. - NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Gerald K. Webster, Organist and Choirmaster of St. Thomas' 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. 1 to 3 p.m. - HOLLY TEA Christmas cards and craft items suitable for Christmas gifts will be featured at the Holly Tea at St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E Tickets are $1. Everyone is welcome. Cross Country Ski School The Scarborough Re bion and Parks en Departnrument will operate Cross Country Ski Instruction at Thomson Park (Brimley Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. ). Class Schedule: Evening Classes: Ttiesdays and Thursdays Jan. 13, 15, 20 and 22; Class 1 - 7 to 8 p.m., Class 11- 8 to 9 P.M. Day Classes: Saturdays and Sundays -Jan. 17, 18, 24 and 25. Class III - 9 to 10 a.m.; Class IV - 10 to 11 a.m.; Class V - 11 to 12 noon. The fust session of each class will be an indoor in- struction session held at Thomson Collegiate (Lawrence Ave, just west of Brimley Rd.). Registra- tions will be accepted by mail up to Dec. 12, 1980, or in person on Jan. 10, 1961, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Cedar Brook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., Scar- borough - Registration Fee: Children 5 to 17 years of age - $10 for four lessons. Adults 18 years and over - f15 for four lessons. Noel Keenan Author Noel Keenan will be speaking and showing slides to young people, ages 5 to 12, at the Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Rd., on Sat. Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. Mr. Keenan will be show- ing a slideltape presenta- tion of the photographs us- ed to prepare his book "A Day in the Woods". This book is one of a series by Noel Keenan who has cap- tured the beauties of nature with his camera. A few slides will also be shown from another of his books "A Day at the Seaside". Interested boys and girls are invited to came along to the Port Union library and meet this well-known Scar- borough resident. WELCOME. Boys & girls, men & women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle. 494-3269. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANT With British Jamaican and Cana- dian Tax laws experience plus 15 years Public Accountancy prec- lice. Now available and seeking clients employe among d.employed and self For appointment call: Mr. C.G. McFarlane 757.9144 [CHIROPRACTORS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 HIROPRACTO JAMES A. PRICED CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block south of Lawreno 439.5538 Just Around The Corner Theatre Five Willowdale opened their fust produc- tion of the season last Thursday at the Fairview Library Theatre. It was that longtime favourite of mine "HEAVEN CAN WAIT". This was the show that was made into a movie many many years ago and introduced to the screen that wonderful actor Claude Raines as Mr. Jor- dan. In that first version, Robert Montgomery played Joe Pendleton. The plot was so far out and almost irreverent for those days that I remembered it and their outstanding per- formances. Therefore I viewed the play with somewhat of a bias. In this production the part of Mr. Jordan is taken by the very accomplished ac- tor, Peter Hart. He plays the part in a very subdued and quiet manner. Always in command of the very ab- surd situation that he finds himself in. Mark Desmond is Pendleton. Best that I give you some of the plot. Joe Pendleton is a prize- fighter who is involved in an airplane crash. An over- zealous Angel, Messenger 7013, sees the plane going down, assumes that the oc- cupant will be killed and hurriedly collects Joe's soul. When be returns him to heaven, Mr. Jordan discovers the error by checking the Heavenly files and informs Joe that he has at least 60 more years to live. It is necessary to return Joe to life in order that the books will remain in balance. Unfortunately Joe's fight manager has already cremated the body. So a new body must be found for the pugilists soul. From then on the plot becomes even less believable but all the more entertaining. In total the show provides a solid evening of bright and conical enjoyment. Cy Beard as Max Levens the manager and Bruce Deller as Messenger 7013, the bungling Angel, handled their parts with grace and skill. I liked June Jacklin in the Julie Farnsworth part for I found that I could dislike her very quickly. I believed that she could, in fact, murder her husband. Mark Desmond is pro- bably capable of better per- formances. His Joe Pendleton suffered from a tendency to race his lines. No matter what the situa- tion or to whom he was speaking his tone and tem- po never varied. I felt that he could have been a little more tender when speak- ing to the love of his life. And a little more understanding when ex- plaining his dilemma to his friend and manager. I saw the show on Sunday afternoon and I was very pleased indeed when Mag- gie Dorey, who played the love interest for Joe, ap- peared in the second act. She had changed her hair style. I found it very distracting to establish her character with the birds nest hairdo in the opening act. A costume should not include items which take your attention from the ac- tor. Such things as dingly dangly charms and outlan- dish coiffures should be avoided unless they are im- portant to the part. i note Wed. Nov. 12, 1980 THE NE:WSIPOST Page 5 Library Free Films by Gordon Ashberry The series Ordinary Peo- ple will present the feature Director Joan Cammick, with actors Peter Hart, Bruce Deller and hark Desmond, during a rehearsal of "Heaven Can wait" now playing at the Fairview Library Theatre. HEAVEN CAN WAIT con farce. A little racy but times at the Fairview dertide n roan and i. Library Theatre until the titled UPROAR IN THE that this is one of Maggie's while the role of the dancer our are often used. Includ- fust roles and it is certain Emily is being played by ed is a two-sided print that she will become an ef- Sue Hulin whose ex- suspended in a glass box. It fective actress. She is an perience to date has been sounds interesting and dif- attractive young lady with as an actess. But that's ferent. good stage presence and showbiz. OVERHEARD ON THE we hope to see her soon It's on just three nights, BUS .. "I've been listening again. the 13th to 15th and the ad- to so many politicians late - I wandered too about the mission is only $3. Call Rita ly that I am beginning to tailored suit that the Pettit for tickets at feel like a mushroom." housekeeper, Mrs. Ames 4440188. It should be a fun Park. wore 7'be part was played show. U.S. It was called 'Who book by that great by Fay Neeson and while AND ANOTHER ONE. Volunteer nelia Otis Skinner and tells she handled it well, the too Really this is two. On Nov. focusing on the most im- living in Paris with dancer tight costurne made the role almost conic. 13 to 15 in Studio One at Scarborough College the warm caring women with Joan Cammick, the direr- Scarborough College a and tor, did a good job but at Drama Workshop i s approacomforch to c wthposiare approach to child birth are times it appeared that the presenting two plays. I'M needed to fifer support through pregnancy and show got away from her. REALLY HERE by Jean -very to lonely girls and The pacing and some of the Claude Van Italhe and Ed- women in a Scarborough smaller details could stand ward Albee's THE ZOO residence. Volunteer will a second look. STORY. Both plays are beton a 'special friend' to Lest you think that I did theatrical literature and I a1 and be on can to not enjoy the show let me know that in the tradition d as � and encourage her dory that forthwith. Along this group they will be well doing labour. For further with the audience I had a played. Best d all the ad- information and referral good time. The lines are im mission is free and all are tau the volunteer centre - very clever and we had invited. A reservation, Scarborough 264-2308 many a chuckle. The young however. is required so a people laughed heartily at call to 284-3204 is a must. the absurdities which only A LI711E LATER .. Do goes to show that a good not forget that The Scar- • show never grows old. borough Players are open - sk Take the family, they will ing on Nov. 27 for three love it. nights. It is a bedroom HEAVEN CAN WAIT con farce. A little racy but times at the Fairview dertide n roan and i. Library Theatre until the titled UPROAR IN THE 15th. For ticket infoma- HOUSE. It is by the same tion call 223-3396 and tell author that wrote the stan- them Gord sent you. ding room only play 'No A NEW PLAY OPENING. Sex Please, We're British'. . From Thursday until As usual it will be at Saturday of this week the Oliver Mowat Collegiate on Wishing Well Players will Lawrence near Port Union be presenting OUR Road. The number for HEARTS WERE YOUNG tickets is 439.60¢2. AND GAY in Johnston Hall AND STILL ANOTHER. . of St. John's United A new play is being produc- Church. That is at the cor- ed by Steven Brass and ner of Farmcrest and Michael Grippo in associa- Meadowacres. If you are tion with Seneca College. lost, it is just south of Shep- Mr. Brass's previous com- pard and east of Victoria edy was a tremendous suc- Park. cess in both Canada and the The play is based on the U.S. It was called 'Who book by that great Goes First'. American actress, Cor- This new production is a nelia Otis Skinner and tells contemporary drama of her experiences while focusing on the most im- living in Paris with dancer portant social issue of our Emily Kimbrough. The set- time . . the future of the ting is in the 1920's before modern family. It is entitl- the young girls had made ed "IS ANYBODY their respective marks in HOME". It will be the theatrical world. The presented in the Studio story is fast paced and Theatre at Seneca from spiked with the humour November 19 - 22 and 26 - film 'Orhans of the Storm', starring Dorothy and Lillian Gish, at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd., on Tues. Nov. 18, commencing at 8 p.m. As this series is considered family entertainment, young people must be ac- companied by an adult. At the Senior Cinema held at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd., on Mon. Nov. 17, at 2 p.m., the feature film to be shown especially for seniors will be 'Inspector General'. Capacity of the library for this program is restricted to the first twenty-five persons. Refreshments will be serv- ed. Movie Moatinee will pre- sent the following films for the entertainment of senior citizens of the Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. on Tues. Nov. 18, commencing at 1:30 p.m.: Ireland; John Baker's Last Race; and The Snows of Garibaldi. Tea will be served. "THE SILVER BEAUTY" _ x V CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER with AM/FM/MPX RADIO WITH 2-611XV SPEAKERS INSTALLED $14900 Now 3 yew warranty on Grundig, Motorola, Concord, Clarion and Lecr*f, Pioneer. Up to S100.00 for your Trade-in. Chargex, Master Charge, Cheque or Scotio Plain 1529 o comm Or j OP" D* 15d�1 IA/�� 10 to10 751.3911 SO. 9-.30 to 6 Sr" 1965 79 DATSUN 510 79 RABBIT 79 ACADIAN 4 door automatic. 2 -tone paint. 0"310. Automatic deluxe. Should be seen. 4 DR HATCHBACK Ongrw paint. 006506. Autornift Only 25.000 km Ong. SALE MICE W inal throughout. OCZ594 SALE NICE WM W"SW 54995 16295 $4994 78 DODGE OMNI 78 HONDA ACCORD 78 FORD FIESTA Front wheel drive. 4 speed. 4 door 5 speed Many extras. ORS516. 4 speed. Original throughout. 41. - hatchback. NDO262. until November 21st. That DATSW 000 km. JU8726. WAS SALE PRICE 54195 WAS SALE MICE 15295 SALE MACE WAS $3995 1 The part of Cornelia will 1 *a: 78 DATSUN 2802 77 DATSUN 200SX 77 TRIUMPH TR7 2+2 Air conditioned. autartwbc- Fuky Automatic. Stereo. Fully recwrdi- boned. MHK035. Air conditioned. Original throughout. MMF869. reconditioned. NNRO49. WAS SALE PRICE VM 58495 WAS SALE MACE lim 14495 WAS SALE MICE mw 14695 77 DATSUN 200SX 76 DATSUN 210 76 MERCURY CAPRI b speed, air motioned. 27,000 HATCHBACK V6 4 speed. Only 38.000 mi PH- Original ftmgtud. MFMW- 4 speed 28,000 rtw. Original paint. MAP391. WAS SALE PRICE 1MI� . SALE MACE LE wA>s SAPRICE WINIK $4995 13295 13995 and wit for which Miss 29. For tickets call 491-8977. 15 MC. P Skinner became known. A NEW KIND OF ART.. A Possibly some of you may selection of prints "in and remember her one -woman out of perspective" by SCARB'1. shows at Eaton Auditorium Scarborough artist Diane or as a frequent guest on Morrow will be on display radio. Alas she was before at the College Art Gallery her time for she would have until November 21st. That DATSW been a success on televi- is Scarborough College of sion. course. The part of Cornelia will Diane specializes in silk 1941 EGLINT be played by Kim Pettit screen printing of strong who is really an ac- abstract designs. Full area (AT WARDEN) complished Ballet Dancer blends in transparent col - Pas 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 12, 1980 ill Watt's World e entertainment However, we can say no the show must go more than this.. If you're the world of jour- lucky enough to have so- , the deadline must F meone for whom you care t. Since this column very dearly, let them , we have never know it and let them know d making our it now' You never know ne and someone when the opportunities to nd dear to us would do so will be gone forever. ve wished us to Please remember, do it is one. now: "Anything Goes" Is Live At Banbury Community Centre Octagon Theatre Com- pany proudly presents their First Annual Cabaret Part 111, titled "ANYTHING GOES", to be performed at Banbury Community Center, located south off of York Mills Rd.. just west of Leslie Ave. Directed and produced by Phillip Skinner, with musical direction by Mar- jorie Daines, we will be featuring the music of Cole Porter and Gershwin. to be played in the floorshow program. Along side the musical selections, will be performed some very fun- ny, original comedy sket- I DINNER & SHOW UNDER 110.00 AT j I� P�1�T�OI�► ROAST SMOIN BEAUQUATERE BARBECUED CHICKEN i 1111 VEAL. MILANESE � i 1811 RESERVE NOW 755-1131 1671 WLIWON E VICTORIA PARK & DON VALLEY places to go Fellow musicians and friends congrwu •t -ti Zenia the cafeteria of Midland Ave. Colit•4:,� Kushpeta for her great performance on the pia:7� 'i the oen- Zenia, t centre , born in Canada ,,t i k -,..r.:;; ing night of the Scarborough Philharmonic (trchestra. graduate of the University of Torun.:, .there Above Katherine Sametz and Joroslax Jarostl left) and under Clifford Poole. She presently is a member ui the Deborah Piotrowski-Makrimichalos and Leo piano faculty ofQueen's University, as well as the Royal Makrimichalos t right I were seen at the reception held in Conservatory of Ontario. (Photo - Bob Watson, ches. Tickets are $5. per person and doors open at 7. The floorshow begins at 8:30 and rums till 9:30. Then there is dancing to the plat- ters of our disc -jockey until 11:30, and a cash bar awoughout the evening. Production dates will be COKE Pluxrie for a Pick-up or • �1 c s�hs ✓�Nov ` inose cm -cm ue Order any 8 or 12 dice pizza or any pasta - sub. marine combination over $5.00 and receive a complimentary' . Soml. bottle of Coca-Cola from Mother's Pizza Parlour and Spaghetti House. *125C bottle deposit required) Not valid on din- ing room orders. Coco -Cola with pizza. or pasta or submarine sandwiches ... A perfect pair from Mothers Humv, offer ends Dec. 9, 198o � � a Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House 2351 KENNEDY ROAD Kennedy and Sheppard 29&3555 $92,817 Approved For Scarborough Scarborough General Hospital will receive $92.817 to increase its psychiatric nursing staff. In making the announce- ment. Health Minister Den- nis Timbrell said that the increase in funds will allow the hiring of additional staff to care for the five new psychiatric beds the hospital acquired recently. The new beds were ap- proved last December following recommenda- tions by the Hospital Coun- cil of Metropobtan Toronto. in a study of hospital facilities and services in Scarborough. Other projects recom- mended in the study and McDonald's YMCA Basketball On Nov. 12, at McDonald's (Eglinton ' McCawan) , the Scarborough Y.M.C.A. is having a registration night for Scarborough Youth Basketball (Y.B.A.), bet- ween the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. The YBA is for boys and girls between the ages 8 -12 years old. All YBA players receive player handbooks written by N.B.A. stars, also they will receive YBA membership cards and team shirts. If you join the YBA on this night, as an added bonus you will get a free coupon for some of those delicious McDonald's french fries. For more information please contact the Scar- borough Y.M.C.A. at 265.0442. the weekends of November 7th and 8th, as well as the 14th and 15th. For ticket orders or any inquiries, please get in touch with Phillip Skinner at 247-2304 or write to him at 2301 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, MBB 2.57. approved by the Ministry last December include a new 300 -bed hospital for North Scarborough. The hospital, to be located at Birchmount Rd. and L Amoreaux Dr., is ex- pected to be opened by 1985. The Centenary Hospital also received ap- proval to operate some 220 new beds for active - treatment, chronic care, rehabilitation and co- ordinated intensive - Sidewalk clearing Again this winter, the Scarborough Works Department will provide a snow Clearing service on PUBLIC SIDEWALKS for residents over 65 yeaars of age who live in a single family dwelling. Initial application for this service must be made in writing to Scarborough Works Department, 15o Borough Dr. Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N7. Residents who have previously used this ser- vice must renew annually by telephoning 296-7372. Snow cannot be cleared from private walks, driveways, or driveway en- trances. Cold Weather And Your Pets Like everyone, cats out in the cold seek shelter in warm places. All too often, it is in the still -warm engine of a car. Please bang hard on the hood of your car before you start it in winter. Give the cat a chance to excape. He could be very seriously injured if a limb gets caught in the fan belt. This message from the Toronto Humane Society. cardiac care. The increase in funds an- nounced today will supple- ment the hospital's 1980/81 budget of $32.701,443. Scarborough General Hospital will now operate 25 psychiatric beds. 168 chronic care and 577 active care for a total of 770 beds. Uproar In The House Scarborough Players presents 'Uproar in the House', a hilarious farce by Anthony Marriott and Alistair Foot, at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. E. and Port Union Rd., West Hill, on Thurs. Nov. 27, Fri. Nov. 28 and Sat. Nov. 29 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for seniors and students. For reservations and information call 439-6022. Oklahoma Broadway's greatest and best loved musical will be presented by North York's own theatre company — The Yorkminstrels. The group will present a production of Oklahoma beginning Nov. 20 at Earl Haig Secondary School, 100 Princess Ave., WWowdale. For ticket information and reservations call 447-1449. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 It It Toronto: A Feast For The Cultural Gourmet 1 cite- arc atm -- .ui he measured io rri.on NaN There are who would measure Toronto s I,% the size of the (:N 'rower. the- tallest free-standing structure in the world. Others would measure it in the number of herprofrs- sional sporting trams, office buildings, or millionaires. But one of the best indicat- ors of To►rontoi s greatness is the refinement of her tastes. and this vear. Toronto is summoning to her presence the creme de la creme in the world of the arts. ,lames McCracken. hailed as one of thr finest 4 hellos of all time opened the Canadian 40pera Compam 19811-81 season at the 41"kerfe Centre to rave M iew r. Later In the season. Joan Sutherland. the -voicr of the crntun.' will turn her incomparable talents to a production of Bellini s ma trrpirce '*Norma** and Elizabeth '-,-mle"trom. the much-atciaimed Danish Iv ric soprano, will sing in 'Tile .Neem Widow. The onh North American production of Berg's Lulu, Mozart's Ab- duction from the Scraglio- anti R agnrr s The Flying Dutchman, all with inter- nationally acclaimed casts. are also to be performed this season. Meanwhile. Maggie Smith and Peter Ustinov continue to perforin it! ncarl % stratl,rd lhrongh early \ ��•n!her. Miss moth has been pl:n in;; the role of Beatrice in Much Ado about Nothing and won unprecedented praise for her creation of the role of N irginia R oodf in Edna ()'Brien*.- new dramatization of the novelists life. Virginia. I stinov is again starring in a remarkable production of King Lear. prrmierrd last rrasoon at Stratford and 4►1►rn- ing at London's historic Hav- market Thratrr this winter. Toronto not omh imports talent, she creates it. The National Ballet of Canada. in recent years rrcf"izrd as a classical ballet troupe srcond to none, will feature the dan- cing of native I lntarian Karen train. who has just returned from a triumphant topur with Roland Petits Ballet National de Marseille. The New fork Tunes critic hailed her pe r- forwancr of Coppelis with the Petit troupe as -stunning and proclaimed her -simpl%- thr burst female dancer on stage all srason Thr local concert stages. including the St. Lawrence Centre and venerable Massev Hall. have booked perform- ances by Janet Raker. Flly Ameling. Janes Galway. Pincha- Zukerman. the Lon- don Sv. mphonv, and dozens of tither top-r•alibre singers and musicians. 'llanv of these art- ists will br appearing with the celebrated Toronto tivntph- onv Orchestra and conductor Andrew I)avis. Festiv als. such as the near - b. Stratford Shakespeare Festival and Niagara -on -the - Lake', vastly successful Shaw Festival. have long: been a part rof the Ontario cultural landscape. Toronto[ s Festival of Festivals. celebrating the cinema. has been a recent 1N►pular addition to the scene. For ten days ever-, Septem- ber. Torontonians — who. per capita. eonstitute North %merica*.s most avid movie- goers — are treated to a var- iett, of world and North 1mo•rican premiere- as well as-everal historic and them- atic filen series. lind next -rammer. a major drama fest- i%,!I % ill take place in Toronto. 0n Stage '81 will bring, to- gether famed theatre com- panies from all over the world. including Italy's Pic- colo Tratro di Milano. Por lands Cricot 2 Theatre and. probable. England's Royal Shakespeare Compam. The Vancouver Playhouse. Mon- treal's Theatre du Nouvrau )donde, and several of Tor- oetoi s 6.5 professional theatre companies- — more than am city in North %merira except New Y-ork — will also tale Not coontent with rnjoving the talents of the rrratrst living artists. Toronto has Alsop arranged this winter for rxhibitions of the worts of two of the greatest arti is of de past. The Art Caller% of 4Iontario. in co-operation with the Brit- ish Museum and the tale I niversity Centro- for British %rt. will he bringing to Toronto a show of l _'3 works by I.M.S . Turner, the English master of the romantic lanolm-apr. This exhibit will be follomed rarly next vear by another featuring 120 work- by %in -rat %an Gogh and his e-oonlem oorarirs. including manv of the- lhltch genius best-knc ow n ranvassrs fmm the Rijksuruseum in Amsterdam. Onor local tour coompanv re- ro►gnizing that an artistic boom is under w a,.. deals exclusi%ely in cultural holidav s. "let CANADA COLUMN C gwil By John Fisher of the Comma? for Canadian Unity pour I'maite atnadienne Buctouche is an Acadian fishing; village on New Brunswick's Northumber- land coast, a few miles from Moncton. Monctonians like driving out to Buc- touche to sample the sea foods for which Buctouche is famous - oysters, clams, and lobster. Tourists also come for the warm salt water and vast sandy beaches. The village has another attraction that may bring curious people from France, Quebec and Louis- iana. It has a star, a writer. Antonine Maillet. Her first book, La Sagouine, was hailed as an outstanding work. In 1960, she was the toast of Parisien literati. Her new book, La Pelagie la Charette won Le Prix Goncourt which is the old- est and most prestigious literary award in France. L'Academie Goncourt con. IPP sists of 10 French writers who award the prize annually. At lunch in a famous Paris restaurant, each writer votes for the best literary work of the year. Their aproval almost guarantees fantastic sales in the French speaking world. of the illustrious names preceeding her at Prix Gon- court are Marcel Proust, Simone de Beauvoir, Andre Malraux. Buctouche has a star. Jahn Fisher, Exeeadve Vice President of the This year, the French Conseil for Canadian UWty writers toasted Antonine Was Canada's CeatenaLl Maillet of Buctouche. Some T. Heavy Traffic A Concern The ongoing concern of residents in the Bay Ridges area of the heavy traffic problem on Sandy Beach Rd. and Bayly St. was again discussed at the last council meeting. Councillor Dickerson reported that a naffing was held with officials from the town, region of Durham, Ontario Hydro and citizens of the area to discuss the traffic pro - Ontario Hydro has sub- mitted a letter stating that it is prepared to finance the cost of traffic signals at the intersection to a maximum Of $8,000. Council moved a resolu- tion that Mayor Anderson request the Durham Regional Police to control traffic at the intersection of Sandy Beach Rd. and Bay- ly St. between the hours of 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday for a period of six weeks. Tours Canada" books good seats at the lhealres and con- cert halls. in Toronto and en- virons. as well as first-class hotel accommodations and sells week-long packages at rates which are the env% of similar agencies in Pari- and London. The Hari►our Castle Hilton. for S19.50 offers one prime seat for opera. ballet or theatre plus one night's ac- commodation. Indeed, the realities of modern economies are such that Toronto[ s cultural ban- quet van lot- enjoyed at bargain priers. % isitors will find tiekel prices well below New loprk levels and excellent modern hotel room- cost about half what is asked for similar ar- comnioodations in Geneva or Berlin. And Toronto has at least achieved a comsiderable repu- tation as a gastronomic— centre. A deluxe meal. featuring meats o►f superi► quality and imagina- tiveiv [prepared delicacies of all kinds canoe had at am of a dozen first-class restaurant for about 530 per Person- w ith %mr. a hat is morr. Toronto has hundrrds of small neigh- hoorho o,41 restaurant- which offer the cooking of virtualh e%rry region in the world fo►r as little a: p - s 111, Culture 4' Mit new to Toronto. The rib ha long been a stop pin for culture circuit. Galli-Cur•L (arLsoo and Melba plavrd at Masry Hall. and its hard to think •of a great English-language actor of the last :0 vrars who► hasn't trod the bo" of thr Royal Alexandra Theatrr. In the past, however. cultural event. while impressive. werr oftrn "or -night stands and Hcogtown audiences had Long wait lw- twern high torch extravagan- zas. But now the 811's are with us. and the most sublime of artistic achirvrment are pre- sented in Toronto almcpst daily. In fart- mam r%enin„w._ paVpons of the arts must under- go the exquisite pain of having; several rntrrtainment- tcp cho- ose from. such conflicts are the stuff great cities are made of. %nd a glance at the wet -L- end newspaper listings r en- ough to provr that Toronto mor- than qualifes as a cul- tural capital of the first water. Fact Finder Tom Bastedo, the fact finder appointed by the Education Relations Com- mission to the negotiations between the elementary teachers and trustees of the Durham Board of Educa- tion, submitted his report to the Commission on Oct. 30th, 1980. As required under Sec- tion 27(1) of The School Boards and Teachers Col- lective Negotiations Act, 1975, the teachers and trustees will then have a further 15 days to continue negotiations on the basis of this report. There is a provision for an additional five days under Section 27(3) of the Act if both trustees and teachers agree and if the Commission gives its ap- proval. If at the end of this time the parties have not made or renewed an agreement then the Education Rela- tions Commission will make the fact finder's report public. Wed. Nov. 12. 1980 THE POST Page 7 Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim At Whitby Meet The swimmers of the Pickering Blue Doihies Swim Club made a strong showing in the Confedera- tion Swim Meet held at Whitby Iroquois Swim Club on Sun. Nov. 9. Girls 10 and under 100 Free - L. Flood, 6th, 1:31.7. Boys 10 and under 100 free - S. Christian, 6th, 1:44.5- C. Buchman, 8th, 1:49.7; A Rynbeek, 10th, 1:5.3.7; G. Barclay, 11th, 1:55.0. Girls 11 & 12 100 free - E. Wieckowski, 8th, 1:26.4. Boys 11 & 12 100 Free - P. Rivet, 5th, 1:18.9; R. Roman, 8th, 1:26.4: I{ Erleback, 9th, L29.0. Girls 13 & 14 100 Free - I. Nechvatal, 4th, 1:12.5JD: M. Roman, 5th 1.12.7JD; M. Blankley, 141h, L:25.2. Boy13 & 14 100 Free - D. Christs ian 3rd, 1:11.2; D. Green, 4& 1:12.4. Girls Senior 100 Free - R. Nechvatel. 7th. L:21.0. Girls 10 & Under 50 Back - B. Rynbeck, 1st, 47.7:J. Bell, loth 1:01.2. Boys 10 & Under 50 Back - C. Buchmann, 3rd, 57.6; D. Thomas. 5th, 1:01.0; W. Mauch. 8th, 1:05.8. 11 & 12 Girls 50 Back - K. Ha 3rd, 57.3. Boys 1 & 12 50 Back - Q. Roman, 1st, 45.4. Girls 10 & Under too Breast - L. Flood, 2nd. 1:46.5: B. Rynbeek. 7th, 1:56.4. J. Bell, 12th 2:23.0. Boys 10 & Under $react - A. Rynbeek, 61h, 2:10.6; W. Mauoch. 9th. 2:31.3. Girls 11 & 12 100 Breast - E. Wieckowski 5th, 1:48.9; K. Harding, lliln, 2:31-11). Boys 11 & 12 100 Breast - P. Rivett. 3rd, 1:38.1; R. Erleback, 5th. 1:47.1. Girls 13 & 14 Breast - Yvette Nechvatal, 2nd, 1:32.1; Marisha Roman. 3rd, 1:32.5; Marnie Blankley, 8th, 1:47.6. Boys 13 & 14 Breast - D. Groen• 3rd. 1:26.6: D. Christian 4th, 1:32.1. Senior dtirls 100 Breast - R_ Nechvatal. 3rd, 1:42.3. Girls 10 & Under 50 Fl • - L. Flood. 2nd, :50.2; B. Rynbeek. 6th. 1:02,0. Boys 10 & Under 50 Fly - S. Christian, 2nd• :56.3: C. Buchman 40, 1:08.2; C. Barclay, 6th 1:12.4. Girls 12 & t;nder 50 Fly - E. Wieckowski, 5th •54.6. Boys & Under 100'I.M. - P Rivett, 2nd, 1:33.2. Girls 10 & Under 100 Back L. Flood 2nd, 1:41.3. Boys 12 & Under 100 Back - P. Rivett, 3rd, 1:28.7; Q: Roman, 7th 1:38.5. HH Erleback, 10th, 1:53.4. Girls 14 & Under 100 Back - Y. Nechvatal 2nd, 1:19.2; M. Roman, 3ioJ 1:22.3. Boys 14 & Under 100 Back - D. Christian, 3rd, 1:24.0. Girls 10 & Under 50 Free - L. Flood. 2nd. :43.0; B. Rynbeek, 5th, :47.6; J. Bell, 10th, :52.2. Boys 10 & Under 50 Freestyle - S. Christian. 2nd, :44.9; C. Buchman, 4th, :47.7- D. Thomas, 6th, :51.2; W. Mauch, 13th, 1.02.7. Girls 12 & Under 50 Freestyle - E. Wieckowski, 2nd, :38 2 - K. Harding, 6th, :53.1 P. hivett, 7th. Boys 12 & Under 50 Freestyle - P. Rivett. 1st, :36.3; R. Erleback, 3rd, :40.8; Q. Ronan. 6th.:44.1. Girls 14 & Under 100 Fly - M. Roman. 6th. 1:26.8. Boys 14 & Under 100 Fly - D. Groen, 4th, 1:28.7; D. Christian, 5th. 1:29.5. Girls 15 & Over 100 Fly - R. Nechvatal. 4th, 1:36.5. Girls 10 & Under 50 Breast - B. Rynbeek. 3rd. :56.5, J. Bell, 13th, 1:05.2D.Q. Boys 10 & Under 50 Free - A. Rynbeek. 2nd, :57.0; C. Buchman, 3rd, 1:03.5; W. Mauch, 5th, 1:11.3: D. Thomas. 12th, 1:00.5. Girls 11 & 12 50 Breast - E. Wieckowski, 1st, :50.6; K. Harding, 3rd, 1:15.3. Boys 11 & 12 50 Breast - R. Erleback, Ist• :48.9. 56 Boys 200 FR -RL 10 & Under - Team, 6th, 2:38.4. Girls 200 FR -RL 13 & 14 - Team, 3rd. 2:25.5. Boys 200 FR -RL 13 & 14 - Team. 2nd, 2:19.9. New Councillors tap Mary Zo=Nno promises and I'm going to at home, at play and at do the best possible job I It came as a surprise to can do." She felt that the many that only two new other candidates for local councillors were elected councillor in Ward I had Monday. Because of the rtm a clean campaign and many candidates running, she had enjoyed working there was a feeling that with them. several new faeces would be %Then asked about her ma - added to Council. jor concerts in Ward I, The two new councillors Peggy Byers replied "my are Peggy Byers, local major concern is the Councillor for Ward 1 and development in the town, I Shane Coburn, Local Coun- think we have to put on the chlor for Ward II. brakes a little bit and look common in people past carefully at what we're Both Councillors were not dong and listen to our challenging incumbents in residents and their con - the race as the incumbent cern." local councillors were try- Mr. Coburn has been a ing for other position on Separate School Trustee Council. for the past 14 years. He Peggy Byers was elected will bring with him the with the results and said knowledge and experience that "through my cam- he has gained over the past paign I never made any 14 years as a trustee. Look After Your Eyes Proper eye care is a must complications of other eye at home, at play and at conditions. The Canadian work. If you work with National Institute for the tools or operate Blind has information on machinery, The Canadian cataracts and other eye National Institute for the diseases. Contact your Blind wants you to local CNIB office for more safeguard your sight by information. wearing adequate eye pro- tection. For more informa- A moment's carelessness tion on eye safety on the on the job can result in loss job, contact your local of sight. The Canadian Na- CNIB office. tional Institute for the Cataracts, a cloudinnes in Blind wants you to the lens of the eye, are Safeguard your vision by common in people past wearing the proper eye middle age. They can, protection for the job you however, be present at too. For more information birth, or can result from a on eye protection, contact blow to the eye or from your local CNIB office. 41 Pegs 8 THE NEWSIPOST Weld. Nov. 12, 1880 ano°� Mia's European Delicatessen Where the big difference is in the taste 2643 Eglinton Ave. E. IKnob Hire Pia,., 267-6455 This excellent delicatessen was originally establish- ed in 1974 and was just taken overon October 27th, y :Mrs. Ida''ontieri. Here is where you may enjoy thbe most delicious and nutritious, old fashioned impo� and domestic cheeses from around the world. Thej. also feature Dutch and Italian imported food products and groceries. They offer a superlative collection of meat products including: Salami, Hams. Summer Sausages. aM many more favourites, they have Hot Soup Bail ., Hot Italian Dishes, vour choice of Cold Cuts on a Ro)� and there's always Hot Coffee. So when you are shoppiing in the you can gau.et it innttake-out coonstop in for itainers. tolta ce ttrhoremaefa for the family. Mia's European Delicatessen, is to be complimented as a business that is a distinct credit to this plaza. and those of to who have already tried their excellent pro. ducts. can only, recommend them highly. Another ser- vice at "Mia's". is the fact that thCy make up Party Trays. to meet your needs. so keeDD Uiem in mind for those Christmas Parties. value �ou readers r it our ne pleasure.. and of great Delicatessen. and to say. e n four an en Ern perience in Rood tasteP )oYable ex cam— GENERAL INSURANCE Assuring you of peace of mind in protection 84 Lowcrest Blvd. 496-1261 Inflation being what it is today, it is of utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover replacement costs of our homes, contents, valuables, automobile. etc. Even worse, could be the kiss of coetv- nuing through accident. sickness or even Tragedy. unfortunately is a very real part of life, therefore we shoul do everything possible to protect ourselves and our loved ones against damages or loss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can bo obtained in this area. through Robert J. Barrie General Insurance, which has been established since June 1975, and is suc- cessfully operated by Mr. Robert J. (Bob) Barrie. Bob.. provides a very personalized service in all forms of insurance. including: Life. Fire, Burglary, Accident. Public Liability, Auto. Marine, and Commer- cial Insurance. He represents some of the most reputable insurance companies, and has extensive knowledge of the re. quirements of insured clients. The personalized service extended by Bob Barrie assures you of proper coverage, and he keeps in close contact with his clients to update their coverage, to co ordinate with present day needs. Bob Barrie is a professional, who can look after all of Your insurance requuVMexnts, and we are pleased to refer his services to all of our readers. / I 't For happy OU cooling experience RADIATOR st. C a Ave. E: SHOP laetween Dam 8 Mdtano 266-7777 Every year at this time, there is a great strain put on your vehicle's cooling system. Not only because of the cold weather. but we also tend to sit for periods of time, with our engines idling. So instead of your gambling on the condition of your vehicles cooling system, and waiting until you get stranded, just bring your vehicle into K & H Radiator Shop. This firm was established in April 1978, and is capably owned and operated by Gus Toffas, who has years of experience in this specialized trade. As well as having experience, they also have the right equipment to enable them to thoroughly check your vehicle's cool- ing system, and your heater as well. You can have your Radiator: cleaned, repaired, recored, or replaced, and they also repair, recore or replace heaters, and repair gas tanks. Your radiator is the very heart of your vehicles cir- culation system, and should be checked every two or three years, even if you haven't had problems, just to make sure that it is functioning properly. K & H Radiator Shop, has built a reputation by providing an honest and efficient service, doing workmanship of the highest quality. In this special review, we are happy to point out this firm to all of our readers, and suggest that you stop in before your engine looses it's cool. Metro East No part of these feature stories can its reproduced without the written permission of the writers. ZVE) A Joe Moire• s ®s '� Offers service, selection and restful advice 2251 Kingston Rd. 1Ftw9 rraorfna:ai 267-0167 Because, we as people spend approximately one third of our life sleeping, why not treat yourself to a better• more restful sleep by selecting from the many sleeping aids at Joe Maire's Mattresses Unlimited. This firm originally opened on the Queensway, in 1974. They expanded and opened their second location, to serve the people of Metro East in 1977. The business is capably directed by Mr. Joe Maire, who is a businessman of high principles. They feature mattresses in all sizes: single, double, queen anddoing size. in famous names like Serta, Sealy and Simmons. As well as mattresses. they carry a fine line of brass beds by Baggot and Victorian, plus a beautiful display of pine furniture, quality crafted by ..Heritage House", which is THE Name in pine furniture. If your having trouble sleeping at nights. chances are it's what your sleeping on. and nothing replenishes the spirit and body, like a good nights sleep. Drive over to Joe -Maire's Mattresses Unlimited, and check out the many types of mattresses. from soft to firm. which will enable you to pick the most comfor- table one for you. nightsRemember. every good day. starts with a good FGR Electronics'�O"w Your home enlertairtmaH headquarters Quasar 2788 Victoria Park Ave. 4943030 «a sash Of Ferri. Thit reason for the success of F.G.R. Electronics is ���values. expert service. and kiiowk�geable which has elevated this firm into a post on as fddence place where you can do business with can - This firm was established in 1966, and was taken over in 1971, by Mr. Tony Galktta, who has over fourteen years atence in the electronics field. TTney have in July of year, moved to their present g�er and better location on Victoria Park, South of Finch. When you are buying Television or Stereo, you want the benefit of experienced advice on the best type of unit to serve your needs. and fit your pocketbook. The people at F.G'k Elec&onics, are well qualified to give this type of advice. have become Known over the years as thee"Home�rviality and Service,, Styb Zenith and variety in both Television and y Quasar, as can see, they only deal with the leaders of home entertainme;Iea=rnoing�on- your In their service who no department,rac ser- vice personnel, who are not clic equipment, but specially service techni- cians, who provide the best in service on: New Equip- ment, and repairing the old. When You compare Selection, Quality, Price, Ser- vice, and Reputation ... the logical place to buy is F.G.R. Electronics, a firm that we are pleased to review•• and recommend. Q BENTLEY BROADLOOM i t"KSTERy CLEAN MC SPECIALISTS Recognized for their expert cleaning 1320 Danforth Rd. s�i*xw 267-7764 The most complete cleaning of your rugs, carpets, and upholstery, can be had through the careful and ef- ficient methods of Bentley Broadloom & Upholstery Cleaning Specialists. This firm was established in January 1978, and is successfully owned and operated by Mr. David Bentley. They are the specialists in on -location cleaning, restoring the pattern, and pile resetting, through the most modern Steam Extraction method, as well as Scotch Guarding, and all other applications. They also provide a pick-up and delivery service for carpets, drapes etc. Because the cleaning of Carpets, Drapes, Upholstery, etc., is their business, and not a sideline, you know that you can rely on this firm, and they are thoroughly versed in every phase of the business. This assures you of complete satisfaction, as the cleaning is done in a professional manner, using the most advanc- ed technique in Steam Extraction, to make possible superior results both in the home or at the shop. Why not give this firm a call, and have your hone sparkling clean for the holiday season ahead, remember they will clean your broadloom, carpets. drapes, upholstery etc., and they service anywhere throughout the metro area. This firm is worthy of or recommendation, and of your patronage. -�, EI Greco -Auto Collision Repair One of Scarborough's most popular collision centres 260 Midwest Rd. Unit 15 755.7121 A business that has gained great respect with Auto Owners, Service Centres, Insurance Adjusters, and Claims Offices, is EI Greco Auto Collision Repair, which has been established since August 1979, and is capably owned and operated by Mr. Gus Pappas, who has fourteen years of experience. Their aim is to always produce skilled workmanship in body work, and expert painting as well. We feel that this firm gives honest estimates in a total collision ser- vice, that meets the highest standards. If you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or your vehicle just needs attention, your vehicle being a principal investment today, cer- tainly deserves good care. (If the damage to your vehi- cle exceeds $400.00, El Greco will pay the $100.00 deductible). You can save your vehicle from a lot of deterioration, by having it refinished now. At EI Greco Auto Collision Repair, they will go over your vehicle in detail, estimate it properly, and you can have their expert body mechanics, and experienced painters, give your vehicle a new lease on life, with many more years of good looks and appearance. In order to save you a lot of valuable time and guess- ing, as to where to go for a better class work, see El Greco Auto Collision Repair, fust, you will be glad that you did. Honda Roadsport Ltd. A place that you can count on" 940 8lesmere Rd. 291-9501 bast Gaut of KarrWrt Jack Jaczynski. has certainly used all the essen- Wds of good business, in building this firm's solid reputation. They are sales and service for the quality -built, fuel -saving line of Honda automobiles, such as the Civic, Accord, Prelude, and the New Luxurious Accord I.X. Added to this their excellent showroom, Leasing & Daily Rental Division, Parts and Service Departments, which all function under top-notch administration. This firm was founded in May 1963, and is capably directed by Mr. Jack Jaczynski. President, assisted by Mr. Cliff Couture, Sales Mgr. Each and every member of the Sales and Service staff here, have played an important part towards this firm's success. Even on your first visit here, you are aware of the differences from most other dealerships. There is a certain air of modesty on the part of the manage- ment and staff. who are pleased to assist you, whether it be an Enquiry, Shopping Around, Needing Parts, Service etc. b The story of this firm is retold every day happy customers who continue to patronize here, and are always bringing in new friends. In showing some of the progress and achievements of the business world of Metro East, our aim is to show success, in its truest form. Customers are equally proud to consider themselves friends of Honda Roadsport Ltd., who rate very highly among the commerce of Scar- borough. and have earned an honest recommenda- tion. A. & G . Auto Repair Ltd. One of our area's finest service centres 1540 Midland Ave.,......,, 757.0457 Here is where you will find a fully equipped garage, and trained staff, to offer you a thoroughly expert ser- vice in: Tune-ups, Major & Minor Repairs Brakes I both Disc & Drum) , in fact all types of mechanical repairs, to all makes of cars and trucks. A. & G. Auto Repair Ltd., was established in May of this %ear. and is owned and operator, h% Nlr. Al 1)eveau. and half a r- Gerry y of ex Humphries, who combined have over experience in automotive servicing. They offer the motorists of Metro East, a service that there is too few of. There are a lot of service centres, where they have incompetent people working on yea vehicle, but at A. & G. Auto Repair Ltd., they have the best in mechanical knowledge in this area, and because they only do repairs, they don't have the distraction, and disruption that happens at service sta- tions, and therefore they can do the job faster and bet- ter. We know that if you stop in here just once, you will return every time your vehicle needs service. We would like to congratulate Al, and Gerry, and their staff, who have maintained a top-rated service since they opened for business. They realize, that the motoring public are in a hurry, and so they provide speedy, and efficient repairs, wor- thy of our highest recommendation. Wed. Nov. 12, 1900 THE NEWS/POST Pape 9 Week of Nov .Agincourt Civitan HockeyLeague 10 NOVICE 6 Palace Pizza E -1111s 1 C. Fagel 2, S. Coombs, A.Penney B. Maxwell, D. Chan ; M. Canadian Spts. Dist. 3 J. Bernier S, B. Vanslack 2, 3 Bosley Real Estate 1 S. Mischenko Zucker : P. Tyler B & W. Aluminum 1 Spyder Bros. 1 Fenton ; J. Parise 3 F G. G. Fto Auto 3 ; J. Pren- NOVICE 7 B. Watson; A. Mackinnon 9 lice Sorenson Chrysler 4 Hunti ood Flowers 2 n$�' Mothers Pizza 1 - NOVICE 8 Alfa T.V. 6 James Glen &Son 2 D. Cole, J. Purry, A. Nor - Agincourt Lions Hockey League JUVETNILE 8 Karl Heinz Sun. 5 Bob Johnston Chev. 1 C. Hehn, P. Mariner, J. Mannering, S. Murphy, N. Robertson ; J. Neveu Lionel's Pony Farm 9 Wag. Wheels 0 S. French 4, M. Gijbels, B. Purcell 2, S. Edwards 3, G. Peters S.O. MINOR ATOM R.W.Dee T�ew�ters 6 Dyment Lta: 1 S. Davis 4 M. Busby. L. Gadsden ; It. Grisbrool'k Ont. t. Hydro, pett SinnNsso..2 6 P. HHeighington 2, T. Prenevost, R. Matchett 2 D. Linton, M. Haywood S.O. Gibson's Jewellers 5 Action Sport Photo 0 R. Duda 3, G. Bryan, C. Asano MID - MIN MID Holland & Neil 4 Colterman Const. 1 J. Haffey, S. Grieve Z B. SchenectadyKChem'. 5 Aptec 4 B. Tattle Y Smith, T. Faber, G. B. Graves, J. Gladney, B. Breckles, J. Findlay Can. Legion 614 3 Edsco Const.0 P. Kissick G. Gilmour1, M. MCLe5iR K. Hladich J.O. Internal. V�axes 6 Aginc. Aluminum 2 D. MacBain 5, R. Manu, ; D. Kahnrich 2 BANTAM Mould Tek 5 Paterson Goin. Sps 1 D. Mein B. Muller 2, D. Cmpi atai, J. Lever .- D. Dexter JLeoCluaabggonnfoo�, Agincourt 2 D. Mc1LellandG22 ; T. Bird Cameron Advtgs. 7 Max Factor 2 M. Winter 2, S. Small 3, S. MacMillan, C. Webb ; F. Pi a Prods 2 ly Dra No.2 1 len, MCooper ; G. bcar'boro Lacrosse 4 Lloyd's Electronics 2 J. B.Olam, R. Breckles R. Walker, A. Sgroi ; P. f�}or- mi2 Sheridan Nurseries 6 J.W.Watson 3 P. Hardman R.ndl Warren, 2 Ll, orosh 2, Y Zier ; P. andrino 2, M. Holtby Passe 1 FIs. 0 Jobson S.O. Lions 7 :tion 2 Aprile Lanes Bowling Scores by PEEWE Gorman HIGH DOUBLES: H. Jamieson 235 M. McDowell 213, W. ikedman 196 T. Roberts 182, J. Polyard 179, M. Murphy 178, T. Aprile 175, J'Hick ey 171, K. Hawkins 171, C. Harrison 169. HIGH SINGLES: H. Jamieson 129M. McDowell 112, K. Dawkins 112, T. Roberts 111, W. Red- man 107, J. Pollard 106, J. HIdkey 94, A. Guliang 91, M. Murphy 90, C. Harrison 89 T BANTApn a 89. HIGH DOUBLES: A. Saha 323. J. McDowell 322. B. C. tier 287, B. Mur- c�y 254.R. May 268, D. HIGH SINGLES: A. Saha 181, J. McDowell 163, D. Crane 160, R. Valin 155, B. Murphy 151. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES: E. Romano 630, S. Raybonle 566, M. Burns 544- R. Hen- drie 531. HIGH SINGLES: E. Romano 233, S. Ra bone 282, M. Burrs 225. S. Carter 214. SENIORS X w CABLE TV LISTINGS Scarboro Cable - Consumer Channel 25 WED. NOV. 12 3:30 writing far aS�(PANOm A.M. : N Our Oetarie :100 400 Itb EJ�ey SL Businna 4:30 100 H i 00 9:3, Travel Talk 00 M. 1 0:00 Believimr In Orjaniratim 0:30 It's An AdvMnmg Warfel SUN- NOV. 16 11: N Tourism A.M . 11:30 Go To S ell ,: N Environment Canada 12:00 Numbon Matters P.M. ,:3D Fl Awarr 10:00 100 Huotiey St. 12:30 Canadian todnrtry 11:30 Senior Cbd 1:00L_d western Ontam 12:00 Ducks Unlimited 1:30 Eavirmment Canada P.M. 2:00 Hauge of Commons 12:30 Conversation 7:00Fun with Flowers 1:00 Giddy Gardener 7:30 Culture Canada 1:00 E Business 1:30 Weensway s 0:30 . Your Own Buaineaa 2: N CCaathedral 2:30 Let's Travel 0:00 Westward Way 3:00 Travel Ontario 9:30 Other Oocupstions 3:30 Get Cracking 10:00 York University 4:00 Sports Unlimited THURS. NOV. 13 4:30 100 Huntley St. A.M. 0:00 John W. white 9:00 New Hon2ons on Health 6.30 Glimpes into Medicine 9:30 Fun with Flowers 4 s.I. 700 .4s 10:60 Our working world MON. NOV. 17 10:30 sociao�+ 11:00 Writi for a Reason A.M. 11:30 Exerrsse with tris 9:00 world Traveller 12:00 Food Talk 9:30 One Hour Spec;al P.M. 10:30 Food Talk 12:30 Senior Cnef 11:00 Gourmet Cooking 1:06 One Hour 11:30 Get Cracking 2:00 House of Commons moo Food Facts 7:00 Giddy Gardener P.M. 7:30 Yutntion Matters o 12:30 Loblaws with Arthur Buds 1:00 House Commons 1:00 New Horizons an Health FRI. NOV. 14 1:30 Fly A Way 2:00 House of Cornnsam A.M. 7:OD Heritage Ontario 9 00 It's Winter 7:30 Our Environment 9:30 Tour Canada 8:00 House of Commons 10:00 our North TUES. NOV. 18 10:30 House of Commons A.M 1: 0 1:00 Housing 9:00 Consumer lieport 1:30 New Hari. on Health 9:30 Other Occu Lor• 2:00 House of Commons 10:00 Understanding Human 6:00 Gourmet Cooking Behaviour 6:30 Real Estate 10:30 Conversation 7:00 Travel Talk 11:00 Consumer Aware 7:3D Reviews Brothers 11:30 Industry Trade k Commerce 1:00 Inblaws with Arthur Buds 12:00 Weight etches 1:30 Exercise with Iris 9:00 People Church P.M. 12:30 Children Our Greatest 10:00 Working World SAT. NOV. 15 Resource 1:00 Your Government A.M. 1:30 Consumer News 2.00 Crafts 9:00 It's an advertisudl world 2:30 The Reviews Brothers 9:30 !Hind Your Own Business 3:00 Beauty Tips 10:00 How Are We Governed 3:30 Down the Beef Trail 10:30 Sports Unlimited 4:00 You Can Do It Yourself 11:00 I s Everybody's Business 4:30 Consumer Affairs 11:30 Writing far a Reason 5:00 Culture Canada 12:00 Understanding Human 5:30 "How To" Behaviour 6:00 C Calling P.M 7:00 John W. White 12:30 Tourism 7.30 Housing 1:00 Sociology 1:30 Queensway 1:3000 Food Facts 2:00 Cathedral 9:00 Tour Around the World 2:30 Behaviour in Organization 9:30 Travel Ontario 3:00 Go To Sell - 19:80 Development for the futnae HIGH TRIPLES: H. Allen 679, J. Petrou 645, G. Keating 642, P. Lynch 615, M. Uhrlg 606, D. Lott 602, T. Newstead 602. SINGLES: H. Allen 318, P. Vnch 264, D. Lott 245, T. hewstead 245, G. Keating 245. Agincourt 5 Pin Association It's that time oUW year again to enter the Colt 45, with (10,000 in cash prizes. This tournament is open to all bowlers 18 years of age 1 Dec. 31) who are members c the Canadian 5 pin Bowlers' Association. Local associations will be conducting their own roll - offs, of 20 games total, held Nov. 30th and Dec. 7th. The entry fee is $25 phs lineage for the zone round. Agin- court Association will be holding their rounds at Agincourt Bowl Nov. 30th and Aprile Lanes Dec. 7th. The top ten men and nine ladies at the coonpietion of the zone roll -off w171 quahf for the Ontario 5 Pin Bowl- Apanshippss held ril 15 to 1 ,1961. %e win- ners of the mens ladies, mixed teams ani single winners will receive an ex - pe paii=t o compete Send entries to Chuck Park - 93 Murray Glen Dr. Scarboro by november 16th. Best of luck to all bowlers p rtiundscipating at the zone Cross Country Ski Club The Scarborough Cross Country Ski Club is accep- ting memberships for the 196081 season. The Scarborough Crass Country Ski Club is a Scarborough -based organization of cross coun- try enthusiasts and begin- ners who enjoy weekend ski outings, both locally and out-of-town. The Club has its home base at Cedarbrook Park (Lawrence Ave. and Markham Rd.), which is available both evenings and weekends throughout the winter. If you are interested in joining this active winter organization, please con- tact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 296-7411 for application forms and registration information. B. Lowe 3 T. Zambri, M. Melo 2 Il!. Rodney ; R. Jones, k Lewis Beatty Mach. Too14 White & White Ins. 0 R. Gordon 2,B. Papakonstantinou, P. MMI Olt PEEWEE Mason Windows 2 U.B.W. Local 326 1 J. Marianelli 2 ; P. Morello Chartwell Travel 6 Kennedy Drapery No. 1 3 M. King 2, D. Butler, S. K1n� D. Betts, G. Edge : J. Busby 2, M. Bruce ATO Brown Boveri Howden 3 Ag. Bldg. Sps. 3 G. Cholakov, P. Nicholson, R. Williams ; R. Burns 3 Hamblyy Plumbing 3 AgInc. Interiors 1 J. Higham A. Batt, T. Briggs ; D. �"otric Mignardi Tile 6 Scotia Bank 1 D. Nedruban 5, M. Jones R. Page NOVICE 6 B.W. Sproule Iris. 3 Brawn " Howden 2 K. Heighi2, G. n ton Haykin ; B. r Aginc. Lionettes 13 Hgne Pride 3 J. Glar�yy 7. M. Harlow 5, C. Doolittle ; M. Henry 2, D. Craig NOVICE 7 Oat. Hydro No.1 3 Hauserman Ltd. 2 R. Harris, S. Guoila, J. Wildinegy ; S. White, J. 1-ader a Screen Tigers 2 Bob Johnston Chew. 0 S. Gibbers, B. Anderson, C. Giovinazzi S.O. NOVICE 8 Eidleweiss Homes S E. & A. Electric 2 R. Coburn 4. K. Arbuckle, D. Georyievski 2 Golden Mile Motors 8 J & F Truck Rentals 4 T. Button 4. A. Knott, J. Miller, J. Yip S. Donahue; G. Evnn�' �. Grew, D. Fearn. D: Powell ton M. Fisher ; J. Mclionald S. McRae MINOR A'� OM Midas Muffler 7 Horton Spice Mill 1 P. Krilak 3 T. Haughton 2, S. Leos, b. Marinelli; G. Hamott Steinmetz Texaco 6 Tam O'Shanter Rest. 6 S. Freake 3 K. Kursi 2, E. Neville ; K Prince 2, N. Maxwell 2, S. Dlir, D. Andy's Milk 5 Honeywell 3 S. Scharger 2 P. Andriulo, J. Cook, . Balder ; S. Ken- nedy 2 D. Thomas Metro'1Vlovers 2 1 MCllonald, D. King, M. Zucker S.O. C & G Landscaping 7 Golf Etc. 5 S. Gonsalves 5, R. Kriegler, P. Frechette ; R. Seymour 3 B. Damoff G. Fagel #, yal Scrap Metals 6 Tnmac Const. 0 V. Scalli 2 B. Stapleton, V. Villa. J- Clifford, N. BetancourtD. Renton S.O. PEEWEE Terrace pptical 4 Highland Trophies 1 S. Brown 3, T Milne ; A. Hoyle Dave Wright Sunoco 8 Can. Auto Radio 5 D. Durno 3, M. Thomson Z R. Quercia R. Pitre, T. Nappo ; D. tdmunds 3 K. Hilosma J. McCormack MINOR h.41TA'.VI ;Olf 8 an Tire 1 ale 3 G. Sheppard 2, tin, �. McDonald, H. 1m ; M. Cullen Sport Photo 5 gwood Cleaners 2 by, G. Klisouras, O. i{ Hollm Bri2r'es, P. fount Cleaners 5 !ch 2 Dule 2, I. Khan, J. ', P. McKenon ; S. 3. G. Kahoon its Junction 4 radian Tire 4 G. Blenkin 3 J. Gill - P. Moore M. gTaerry, D. h -'r - MINOR MIDGET Moore's Marauders 6 Kennedy Restaurant 6 G. Timgren 3 B. Gibson, P. Magee, J. §tewart ; I. Mackinnon 2, B. Pitt, R. Aid, G. McDougall, W. wood Flexmaster 3 Hunter's Pizza 3 R. Adamson 2. K. Noble; S. Lynas, G. Stevens, D. Pro- wten MIDGET JUVENILE Danny's Fish & Chips 7 Barron's Transmission 2 C. MacKinnon 2, L. Kap- sasky 2, R. Yo�u� J. E1�1"e, K. Whitehorn ; C. Murphy, T. Cook Chuck's Canucks 5 Executive Barbering 3 G. Bond 2, C. Rhodes, J. George. M. Aiton ; G. Strike, D. Clarke, P. Truman CAR ALARM SYSTEMS • Protects all doors, hood, 111m r w trunk & wheels N11�tK1t1ln'Ofii91 • Electronic Timer - 6 mins, cuts off and resets m _ �MP • Electronic Wooler Alar will not drain your battery - even if on for 24 hrs. • Operates in all COWIETFLY INSTALLED writs weather a waterproof tsOr4 11.0kr OLL KEY am Ytm aEP AMINNIFr wAArtwm AUTO SIXIM VEMAUM AUTO RADIO LARRY'S A tlwaiss d 10=W kv- 234 MARKHAM M (Just 14 of Eointon Ave E 1 266-1511 g� a Or IIOg-WED. 9-6 V404niTIAS. i fIL f - t SAT 9 - 4 A TA wa We at the Port of Beauty are proud dee to announce the opening of our third location, which will officially open on Wednesday November 19th, 1980. During the past year, we have en- joyed a tremendous growth in clientele, and a greater de- mand for our professional services. Therefore we are opening this new location, to better facilitate our many clients who live in the area. One of the many reasons for the great surge in clientele, has been the recognition we have achieved through the owner, Mario Colangelo's first place award, which he won over top competitiors, from all over Metro, in the 1980 haircutting competition. We have achieved the status of "The Salon", because we have never sacrificed the quality of our professional ser- vices, while we have grown in size. On behalf of Mario Colangelo, and his professional staff, we invite you to stop in at our new location, where you can meet the Pros, in this profession. so Pont of Beantr �Q�lGjlilEN i7�8v.i/8�[.1 �I Limited 23 BONIS AVE 1 MASSEYFIELD GATE 7347 YONGE ST. 2935555 495.5554 8861555 • • • NEW U.1 ku LOCATION Cc SHEPPARD 3 STEELES 0 STEELES 00 so so . - ._ _ ____, _ _._.... _ -....... . _W t Pegs 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 12, 1980 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 - ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Dv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Office Furniture at low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S. Call Norman. 494-5882, WALLPAPER S3.50 DM. seconds. Discontinued Patterns. 2i% discount on order books and paint. The Beach wallpaper store 1936 Oueen St. E.. 694-2154 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday 6 Fnday 10 a.m 6 p m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just Scoo 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 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292-0797. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV Peoo-e wantec to t,a,n •or alltYoe, m oI • W,� and T V progras For �•c-cled rn-�1'r.7+ ^^ -w t.• apply Dial 921-2420 National institute of eroadcas" RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE SELL IT 14Et1E' CASH P-! ", Q-1 sec Aur run. -w✓����.:�s pianos :nstr�mcnts uxer•�.,�. C,wCs •ad,oa Liy rp.r--ir'Yr[ 'am►. at :YD+ w•:tvt wnr4 �n�;t• and �, �fe1�,Ona Icr�s W* buy and trade stniset snytlri¢ SEST E= s PAID 2661 Lawrence Are East - s RECIPE ReceptionisVTypist Challenging position with variety for an individual with excellent secretarial skills, who possesses the ability to work with minimum direction. Has keen sense of responsibility, pleasant mannerisms and appearance. Progress Ford Sales Limited 298.1211 Mrs. Beverley Wood Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Brimley b Huntingwood Agincourt Branch requires experienced Part Time Teller immediately. For interview please Phone Mrs. Mary Palazzo 291-4427 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS if you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community Ser- vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon This is a part time job that requires the use of a cor. Barbara Messner :, •no `dJaC 3649010 N.D.L Enterprise. Seeking for 25 couples who are looking for Part time work. Posse call 4832111. APPLIANCE REPAIRS AMAR-MATIC Appliances: 25 years experience in major appliances. Guarantee you save unnecessary parts and labour. Comparatively 50% labour discount. Intro- ductory S12.95 service cost. Satisfaction guaranteed. 292.5430. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-7331 NURSERY SCHOOLS Avenue Rd. Day Nursery Conveniently located for downtown travellers. Location: Avenue RdJLawrence Ave. Hours: 7:15 a.m. - 5:45 p.m. Ate: 2.6 Pfotessional staff. Child developmnn1 . r-•,�•a•- 783-2773 ARTICLES WANTED CASH s be clan A worlung lo, summ �is d"M►ab. Mylten pnc+a pew we alae tory 0-i aaYepta htriloure. eno". 11111W CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i Upholstery Clean. Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. ----------------------------------- BOOK HEALTH FOODS HEALTH FOODS OLD TIME DESSERT RECIPE BOOK 20 Tasty tamely tavOunteS in all idea for gifts' Send S3 00 cheoue or monev order payable to Reoroes Reoly - Bo. F Watson Pubbsh.ng Co Ltd4246 Sheppard Are E. A(Zmu cort. Ontario M11,;,r5 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, NOV. 20th. Christmas Toys byy Auction to be held at Stouffville Sales Bam. All kinds of toys, dolls, trains, trucks, T.V. items, knick-knacks. Gift items. Something for everyone. By Auction 6 p.m. 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. Morgan's Health Foods 4865 Sheppard Avenue East (east of McCowan) 292-2500 Complete line of vitamins, beauty aids, herbs, etc. Discount prices. Astro Yogurt 49¢. CATERERS WILL CATER Delicious Indian Food Fo, Smaii Parties Call: 261-7622 Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Adapted Aquatics The Canadian Red Cross Society in co-operation with the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering an "Adapted Aquatics In- structors Course". This course is designed to meet the needs of those water safety instructors working with Special Populations (disabled and CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50e- PER SQ. FT, - Open Daily 9-5: Saturday 10-4 THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the Don Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404) North off Steeles) CHLAR EX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex V/Sl1 Do It Yourself Instructions EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN 8 SONS 21 years experience Lie.11.3a %osonaWe rat" 293-5611 Cross America Paving Orra" and Patting lots Frsa tow iew CEO A^yt-me 499-2209 Nick Abate 2771 Victoria Park BEAT INFLATION! And Mph cost of buying purr tur- mture Maw your Orn 1trMtt" rapatred and refin,shod by QUALITY FURNITURE REFINISHING For tree "t,maM sap: 31e2.9400 or 220-000. W* able do Antiques Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches d Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 81307 439-7644 November Exhibits Exhibits in branches at the Scarborough Public Library during November show four widely disparate jn style and media. At Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd., textiles by Anna Willson will be on view from Nov. 15 to Dec 31. She is the originator of the Whjtevale Craftworks, where she also gives lessons in weaving. At the Agincourt Public Library, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken- nedy Rd., during the month of Novembr is the second selection from the Arts Scarborough Juried Show. There are works from ten local artists. At Bendale Public disadvantaged) . The session will com- mence on Mon. Nov. 10th. It will operate on suc- cessive Mondays through to Dec. 8, from 6 to 10 p.m. at W.A. Porter pool, located at 40 Fairfax Cr. ( Warden and St. Clair Ave.) . A Red Cross registration fee will be in effect. For further information regarding this adapted aquatic program, please contact the Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department at 296-7411. Instructions In Skiing The Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department will once again be offering instruction in both Downhill and Cross Coun- try Skiing. Plan now to join the Scar- borough Ski School and learn fundamental ski techniques and safety skills. Skiing in Scarborough over the years has become Synonymous with winter family fun. Classes are designed for beginners and intermediate skiers. The Downhill and Cross Country Ski School will operate in Thomson Memorial Park (Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence) . Registration will be ac- cepted by mail up to Dec. 12. 1960. Application forms and class times are now available by callh the Recreation and Parks Department at 296-7411. Budd Watson's Exhibit An exhibit of CamcUn landscapes by interna- tionally famous phollWapber Budd Watson will be at the Scarborough Civic Centre for the month of November. The sbuir will feature selected land- scapes from Mr. Watson's "My Canada., portfolio. On Wed. Nov. 12, Budd Watson will present "My Canada" at the Scar- borough Civic Centre Meeting Hall at 7:45 p.m. The lecture and slide presentation will be held in cooperation with the Scar- borough Camera Clubs N.A.P.A. and C.P.A.C. Tickets for the event can be obtained from Norm Sanders at 267-3mo. Pro- ceeds will go to the Cana- dian Cystic Fibrosis Foun- dation. Budd Watson has given lectures and seminars for the Toronto School of Photography, the Profes- sional Photographers of Canada, the New York State Professional Photographers, and the Rochester Institute of Photographic Arts. In 1975 the Federation In- ternationale de la Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd., there are a dozen watercolours and acrylics entitled, Perspec- tives of Reality, by Gordon Kirkby, another Scar- borough artist. of his show he says he uses colour and content to produce dif- ferent perspectives in land- scape and thought. "The show juxtaposes that which is ethereal in nature to that which is material. The whole issue is to awaken people to different concepts in art and reality.,, Perigee, the exhibition of mixed media paintings by Bobbe Besold, prominent Toronto artist! designer, continues until Nov. 22 at the Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Photographique Art in Berne, Switzerland upgraded Mr. Watson's ti- tle from "Artiste" (A.F.I.A.P.) to "Ex- cellence" (E.F.I.A.P.). Also in 1975, the Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain awarded him an associate (A-R.P.S.). In addition to Budd Wat- son's landscapes, prints by members of the two Scar- borough Camera Chubs will be an exhibit at the Civic Centre. For further information, please call Scarborough Communications at 2%-7212. Cornell House Museum Come out and get into the Christmas spirit at Cornell House Museum, Christmas Open House festivities will be held on Dec. 6 and 7. Regular Hours of Opera- tion: General Public - vic- toria Day to Thanksgiving - every Saturday, Sunday and Holiday, 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. School Tours - April, May, September and October. Private -Tours - By ap- pointment only. Interested groups call Helen Hillier at 261-3034. Weather Report Following is the weather report for the week of Nov. 2 to 8 issued by Environ- ment Canada Toronto -West Hill. High Temperature 13.5 C, low temperature -1.0 C, mean temperature 5.5 C. Rainfall for the week was 19.3 nun. - fir). Wed. Nov. 12, 1980 THE NEWS/POST Paas 11 Scarborough Hockey Association W L T P Agincourt Lions 1 4 1 3 MINOR ATOM Scarborough Sabres 1 4 0 2 West Hill 6 0 0 12 Scarborough East 0 5 0 0 Agincourt Canadians 5 2 0 10 MINOR PEEWEE Scarborough Sabres 4 1 0 8 Cedar Hill 5 0 l •11 Scarborough East 4 1 0 8 Agincourt Civitan 5 1 1 ll Cedar Hill 4 2 0. 8 West Hill 3 2 l 7 Agincourt Civitan 1 5 0 2 Scarborough 3 1 1 7 Wexford 1 4 0 2 Scarborough Sabres 3 2 0 6 Agincourt lions 1 5 0 2 Agincourt Canadians 2 3 2 6 Clairlea 0 6 0 0 Wexford 1 4 1 3 Agincourt Lions 1 4 1 3 ATOM Clairlea 0 6 0 0 Agincourt Canadians 5 1 I 11 PEEWEE Clairlea 5 1 0 10 Agincourt Canadians 6 0 1 13 Cedar Hill 4 2 0 8 Wexford 4 1 1 9 Wexford 3 2 1 7 Agincourt Civitan 4 2 1 9 West Hill 3 2 1 7 West Hill 3 0 3 9 Agincourt Civitan 3 4 0 6 Cedar Hill 3 3 0 6 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. Game Results Game Results Nov. 3 to West Hill 11 -Wexford 1 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. Sab. 1 Nov. 6 ATOM Agin. Can.4 - Scar. Sab. 1 Agin. Can. 2 - West Hill 2 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 8 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin. Can. 4 - West Hill 4 Agin. Civ. 6 - Clairlea 4 Agin. Can. 5 - Scar. East 4 Ain. Can. 1 - West Hill 1 Agin. Civ. 5 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Civ. 4 - Wexford 1 Scarb. Sab. 3 - Agin. Can, 2 Clairlea 9 - Agin. Civ. 2 A n. Civ. 1 - Wexford i 'Wexford 6 - Agin. Lions 2 West Hill 8 n. Can. 3 Wexford 7 - Agin. Civ. 1 Wexford 3 Agin. Lions 0 Agin. Lions 6 - Scar. East 2 qqp��n. Civ, 11 - lairlea 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 4 Scar. East 5 Agin. Lions 2 'West Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 8n. Lions 2 Agin. Lions 6 - Scar. East 1 Cedar Hill 5 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea 0 Scar. East 4 -Agin. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 3 - West Hill i Cedar Hill 11 - Clairlea 0 'West Hill 1 - Wexford 1 West Hill 10 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 5 West Hill 5 - Wexford 2 MINOR BANTAM Cedar Hill 5 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 4 - Wexford 2 PEEWEE Agin. Can. 9 - Scar. Sab. 1 West Hill 3 - Agin. Can. I. F",n . Civ. 3 -Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill HockeyLeague . Civ.7_gin. U is ford 6 -Agin. Lions 3 Ain. Lions 7 - Scar. East 3 _ Nov. 1 - Nov. 4 NOVICE 7 Harris Burgers & Subs. 7 Unionville Pontiac -Buick 4 N. Boylan, K. Hattlmann, T. Duggan K Jackson 4 ; B. Brown, K i:- chard 3 Regal Home Centres 6 George's Drive -In 0 M. yde 3, P. Brancato 2, AA.d . Hc%g. J. yal BankLeBlo S.O. Three Little Pigs 2 D. Snee G. Bovle 2 ; L. NO 8 Todd Ham Griffiths Flyers 5 Bob Johnston Chev. I. I. Conroy J. Stanley, S. PaW Findlay 2, M_ Mahoney . R. IAven Prod. 4 Pizza Nova 3 J. Duval K. Zeiger, J. Lauder. J. Beaudoin • P. Sullivan, J. Hartle, D. tair- born Gulf Home Comfort 6 John Hutton Real Estate 4 R. King, K. Mackay 3, M. Adamson, J. Sawyer ; J. Dawe, 1. Taylor 3 MINOR ATOM Art's Blue Jays 5 Pica Nova 2 T. Foster 2. K. Blanchard, D. Bacchus P. Hogg : C. Kotoris, J. 6alluzzo Golden Mile Chev Olds 7 Northwood Press Ltd. 2 D. Hobbs. P. English 2, A. Rutherford 2 I. setten, D. Watson C. Doiron, S. ASW L.T.Electronics Ltd.5 Modern Pa 1 H. Vaari, Cyniolds D. MMa covin Starr Plait. 0 $ice Canadian Amusement 0 T. Knight S.O. ; C. Bran S.O. MINOR PEEWEE Harwood Electric 3 Graham's Hawks 0 M. Mahon, A. Newman 2, D. Wood S.O. Cedarbrae Volks. 2 Parr's Marketing 0 M. Robertson II. Hender- son C. Swan 9.0. PEWEE Frank G. Coiffure 4 Trabur Painting 2 D.Collins g. Carey, B.Campbell 2 ; S. Mettvier, S. Belanger Pymark Pirates 3 Highland Farms 2 D. Barker, B. Morran 2 ; A. Minisinikas G. Baggesen MINOR BA�(TAM M. C.S. International 2 John Anderson Burgers 1 C. Strong, D. Kampphuys ; H. Hamvas RMT Employee Con- sultants 6 York Fire Protection 0 B. Kingston 3, B. Volkman, D. Owens R. Earhart, P. SocholotiS.O. Contr. Brian Harrison 3 Midas on Markham 3 T. Holley, C. Kennedy, T. Shanks ; M. Hinton, R. Goudie 2 BANUAM Reill 's Raiders 1 Alex Irvine Chev. 1 M. Lawlor: C. Vasconcelos Painted Post Smoke Shop 5 New Town Restaurant 2 K. Nicholls 2, P. Coutts. S. K. Lock . K. Wright, T. Molloy MINOR MIDGET Empire Liifee►Ins. 4 3 S. 1lA EI, D M. Nikander. M. Ha : J. Alexanian H. F 2 Golden Mile Chev. 3 Downhill Ski School Plan to join the Scar- borough Ski School. Learn the ftmdamental ski techni- ques and safety skills taught by qualified instuc- tars. Instruction will be held at Illia risori Memorial Park (Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave.) Heated field house, parking and snackbar facilities are available. CLASS SCHEDULE Saturdays Jan. 17, 24, and 31; Sundays Jan. 18, 25 and Feb. 1. Saturdays - Class No.1 - 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Class No.2 - 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Class No.3 - 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Sundays - Class No.I -1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Class No.2 - 2.30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Class No.3 - 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ( Class No.3 will be for Teens and Adults Only!) Registration will be ac- cepted by mail up to Dec. 12, 1960, or in person on Jan. 10, 1961, at 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Cedar Brook Community Centre. Registration Fee: Children 5 to 17 years of age - ;10 for six lessons. Adults 18 years and older - $15 for six lessons. For further information, please contact the Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department at 296-7411. Cross Country Ski The Scarborough Recrea- tion and Parks Department requires instructors for both Crass Country and Downhill Ski Schools. These are paid positions. The schools will operate during the month of January in Thomson Park (Brimley Rd. n(il•th of Lawrence Ave.) . Applicants should contact the Recreation and Parks Department at 296-7411 before Dec. 10, 1980. McCowan Fish At Chips 3 L. Somerville, J. Chappell, R. Goudie ; P. Giant - MIDGET D. Bahia The Real McCoy Burgers 6 Action Locksmith 4 M. Gibson D. Gaskas 2. K. Wright P. Kirk 2 A. Wood. ?`. Soper. D. Troupe, B. Greer Metro Cate��e��rniuuiinrnn��igggggg 6 S.W. F els 3 G. Fallows Young P. Sunnmerfie�d, T. Davidson 2, C. Dewsbury : R. Schnarre, J. Pember, M. JUVENILE Dom. Soil Invest. 4 Connelly s Mens Wear 2 D. Martin, P. Allain 2. M. Wilson : M. Tracey. K. Baxter One Hour Martinizinng 7 Thornber & Brown 2 M. R ckman S. Reith, G. Arnold J. Bunn 3 B. Duguid. S. McInally i JUNIOR City Buick 3 The Royal Bank 2 C. McBratney, K. O'Shea, K. � ing : A. White, C. Mardi Gras Florists 4 Scarb. Betdale Lions 4 B. Orr. L. Hay S. Arnfield, R. Fletcher b C. Tonasi, A. Gray, T. McPtiee Wexford 9 - West Hill 1 BANTAM Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. East 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2 A�pn. Can. 3 - West Hill I C7airiea 6 - Agin. Civ. 2 Wexford 3 n. Liars 9 Scar. East 3 Lions 0 Cedar Hill 6 est Hill 4 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 4 West Hill 0 - Wexford 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. East 1 Agin. Can. 5 - Scar. Sab. 4 Aqggi�nn Can. 2 - West Hill 0 Clairlea 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 Agin. Lions 4 - Wexford 4 Agin. lions 1 - Scar. East 1 Cedar Hill 4 - West Hill 3 Cedar Hill 6 - Clairlea 3 M�I� 5 - Wexford 0 Agin. Can_ 3 - Scar. East 2 Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 1 - Agin Civ. 0 Clairlea 4 - Agin Civ. 1 Agin. Lions 2 - Wexford 0 C+ dar Hill 6- Clairlea 0 East 1 C Wexford 1 - Scar. Sab. 0 JUVEN LE Agin. Can. 8 - Scar. East 0 Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. Sab. 1 Agn. Can. 6 - West Hill 0 Clairlea 4 - Agin. Civ. 1 Wexford 8 n. Lions 0 Scar. East 4n Lions 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Rest Hill 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 4 Wexford 4 - West Hill 1 Clairlea Agincourt Lions Scarborough Sabres Scarborough East MINOR BANTAM Agincourt Civitan Wexford Agincourt Canadians West Hill Agincourt Lions Clairlea Cedar Hill Scarborough East Scarborough Sabres BANTAM Cedar Hill Agincourt Canadians Clairlea Scarborough Sabres Wexford Scarborough East West Hill Agincourt Lions Agincourt Civitan MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill Agincourt Canadians Hill Scarborough East Agincourt Civitan Scarborough Sabres Clairlea Agincourt Lions Wexford MI IX; ET Cedar Hill Agincourt Lions Agincourt Canadians Clairlea Scarborough East Wexford Agincourt Civitan Scarborough Sabres West Hill JLWE:NILE Agincourt Canadians Wexford Clairlea Scarborough East Agincourt Civitan Scarborough Srhres Agincourt Liorn Cedar Hill West Hill 2 4 0 4 1 4 1 :3 0 4 1 1 0 5 0 0 6 1 0 12 5 1 0 10 5 2 0 10 4 2 0 8 3 3 0 6 2 3 0 4 1 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 1 11 4 0 3 11 3 1 2 8 3 1 1 7 2 2 1 5 2 3 0 4 1 3 2 4 1 5 0 2 0 6 0 0 5 1 0 10 5 2 0 10 4 2 0 8 2 1 2 6 2 2 2 6 2 2 1 5 2 4 0 4 0 4 2 2 0 4 1 1 5 1 0 10 i 5 0 0 10 4 2 0 8 4 2 0 8 2 4 0 4 2 3 0 4 1 6 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 13 5 0 0 to 3 2 1 7 3 2 0 6 2 4 0 4 2 3 0 4 2 4 0 4 1 3 2 4 0 6 0 0 General Annual Meeting and Election of Directors of the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games Inc. will be held on Wednesday November 26th at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre in Committee Room 1 & 2 Public Welcome C E D&SPI/Socarborough 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 Lester B. Pearson C.I. Resource Centre David and Mary Thomson C.I. Room 112 8� 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 CEDSSIScarborough, a discussion of the project and comments by members of the Scarborough Board of Education. To Learn More. Attend November 12. 18 or 19. •'�ww SCARBOROUGH 41�Q�a BOARD OF EDUCATION ��,T, A Community Partner Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 12. 1980 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson I EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Top scores for last week's game are as follows: Rose Klyn 4180, Sheila Coulter 3880, Margo Calvert 3400, Lynda Street 3180, Pat Kracht 3160. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Naturalists have an outing for early birds on Nov. 16. The winter finches have been spotted coming through. This early morning walk is an excellent opportunity to see such varieties as Red Crossbills, white -winged crossbills, Gray Jays, grosbeaks and possibly early wintering owls. The walk will be in the Durham Regional Forest, an area of exceptional beauty in all seasons and our leader is Reid Wilson. The outing is well worth the early rising. Meet at 7 a.m. in the Pickering Municipal Building parking lot on Sun. Nov. 16. For further information Reid can be contacted at 831-1745. MUSIC AWARDS The Annual Awards Recital of the Oshawa and District Registered Music Teachers' Association was held recently at the McLaughlin Library Auditorium in Oshawa. Eric MacKeracher• Rosebank in Pickering sang in this recital and was awarded the Oshawa Festival Singers' Scholar- ship. This was for the highest mark in Grade IX Singing at the Royal Conservatory of Music and included top marks in l4istocy and Harmony. Eric is a student of Marion A. Me_ Clement, A.R.C.T. R.M.T. of Bayly Street in Pickering. Eric also won the top vocal award in the Kiwanis Festival - Corngr•atulations! At this Recital a scholarship in music was presented by Century 21 Briscoe Estates, to hep encourage a deserving student in this area and this gift was greatly appreciated by the members of the O.R.M.T.A. as well as the recipients to whom it will be awarded each year. MARDI GRAS Sat. Nov. 15 is Mardi Gras Day in Pickering. That's when the German Canadian Chub of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin kidnaps Pickering's Council at a special "ceremony" at the municipal building and takes over the ruling of the town for the Mardi Gras Season. In the evening a dance will be held at the West Shore Com- munity Centre beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now at Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2961, Bay Ridges Baker 839.3966, Morningside Delicatessen 282-7623, Cafe Bavaria 264.4535. In the past all the German Club's dances have been a sell- out and this will be no exception. On sale during the evening will be delicious German food, and music for the dance will be provided by Hans Taler and his orchestra. Fairport Beads School Highlights - Nov. 7 Miss Williams' Grade 2 class presented a Hallowe'en assembly to the primary division. It was enjoyed by all. Congratulations! On Hallowe'en a costume parade march- ed through the school_ We were very pleased to see so many parents at the school to view the parade. The boys' soccer team played in the Region Meet at Ux- bridge on Oct. 29. They placed second. Congratulations to the boys and Mr. Peters their coach. The team members are: - Fraser Campbell, Ron Davie, David Edmunds, David Gwilt, John Loh, Gary Lutman, Kyle Murray, Doug Neal, Mark Oliver, Robert Petersen, Bryant Purdy, Mark Purdy, Larry Russell, Paul Stephenson, Took Whiteley, Lloyd Wilks. Debbie Gwilt and Corrine Kuether made their T.V. debut on Oct. 31. They represented the school on the Cable T.V. program. The goal for the week of Nov. 3 to 7 was "Careers". During the weer the teachers and students were exposed to the many different careens available to men and women in society. Many of the rooms invited parents to speak to them. Gordon Korman, a Canadian author, spoke and read PP FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL ..RED BRAND BEEF Sides u3. $1.79 Hinds ib.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Oueen's-Park By George Ashe M.P.P RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Few sectors of today's national economy stand unaffectd by the world boom in high technology. Most industrialized nations are responding with increased commitment to the need to compete in the high technology range of the in- dustry spectrum. In this regard, Research and Development is seen to be a primary vehicle to enhanced economic performance in the `eighties. Ontario has long argued for a continuing national program to support and broaden the role of private enter- prise in research and development activities. Such a coordinated thrust is viewed by our Government to be paramount to the protection of existing Canadian jobs, the creation of new ones, and the sustenance of our nation's industrial base. Ontario recognizes that, in the long-term, more and more Canadian industries will be forced to compete on the basis of technology. To meet this growing demand, the Ontario Government is developing substantial incentives for in- novative research and development activities in Ontario. We are also working closely with international firms, en- couraging them to specialize, in an economically efficient to students from Grade 3 to Grade 6. Harold Errington, the carrier of last year spoke to the Grade 1's and 2's. Mrs. Fernley's Grade 4 and 5 class presented a Remem- brance Day program to the junior students. Well done Room 12! During the week of Nov. 10 to 14 the goal of the week is "Let Us Remember Jose Antonio Cortes", our foster child. During the school year 19'79-80, which was also Interna- tional Year of the Child, the school adopted Jose as a Foster Child. We hope that the children will earn the money they bring to support Jose. The cost of supporting Jose is $276. All classes will have some short Remembrance Day pro- gram on Nov. 10. Mr. Doug Wilson, the Social Science Consultant, from the Board Office, will complete a unit of work with a group of children he has been working with these past few weeks. The students from Grade 1 - 6 were involved in a unit called "Project Cubes". The students will be making short presen- tations to the different classes during the coming week. PICKERING PANTHERS Last Saturday the Panthers played Peterborough and won 7 to 5. Stuart Gould did a good job in net and goals were scored by Rob Collins, Shawn Flood, Dave Fretz, Bruce Tillotson, Mike Costello and Charlie Neitner. On Friday the Panthers played Belleville and won with a score of 3 to 2. Panther goals were socred by Bruce Tillot- son. Mike Castello and Neil Furkhtte. Sunday's game against Weston was a strong win for the Panthers with Charlie Neitner scoring 2 goals and 2 assists and being chosen the Most Valuable Player of the game. Carl Devine also scored 2 goals and 2 assists, Tillotson scored one goal and three assists while Dave Fretz and Mike Costello both scored one goal each. So far this season the Panthers have had 7 wins, a kosaes and a tie. This Friday the Panthers play in Pickering and at the beginning of the game the new sponsors for the team Eaglebrook Group - will be introduced. This land develW ment company has been involved in Pickering for the last seven years and have built 1000 homes with 1000 more plan- ned. They also have 200 acres of industrial land in Brock In- dustrial Park. They feel that the Panthers needed a sponsor and sponsoring this team would be "an extension of our very signifi ant involvement in the growth of the communi- ty as a whole". They don't feel a company can be as active in the business of a community like Pickering without maintaining some parallel involvement in the development of the community. Following the Friday night game the "Player of the Month" Award fa• October will be presented by the representative from Labatts. Good wishes go to Neil Furkrtte who suffered a back injury during the Sunday game against Weston. Hope you have a speedy recovery Neil! DURHAM WEST NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY A "Hat" DAnce is being held on Fri. Nov. 14th from 8:30 p.m. at the U.A.W. Hall, 140 Hunt St. in Ajax. Admission is $3.50 - and a hat ( which will be judged). For information call 6838432 or 668-5372. FRENCHMAN'S BAY JAYCEES On Sun. Nov. 23 the Jaycees have rented the East Shore Community Centre hall and will be running a Grey Cup Party. It is open to guys and girls in the community and tickets are available from Tommy Williamson at 839-3759. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Saturn Shooters 43, Moonshiners 41, Twinkles 32, Saturn Six 33, Twilight Shooters 32, Charlies' Angels 30, Hairy Aries 28, Leo's 28, Super Stars 27, Aries Showers 26, Moonrakers 26, Astral Strikers 25, Big Dipper 21, Midnight Dippers 19, Zodiac Zingers 11, Leo's Lions 13. Men's High Averages - Fred Bruns 226, Keith Neumark 210, Ron Morgan 203, John Jepson 203, Bill Spence 200. Ladies High Averages - Jackie Cumming 194, Sharon O'Neill 188, Marlene Morgan 187, Iris Robinson 187, Hillary Burnett 180. Men's High Single Flat - Keith Neumark 328: Men's High Single with hdcp.- Joe Trimble 360; Men's High Triple Flat - Bill Spence 797; Mens High Triple with hdcp.- 881; Womens High Single Flat - Barb Hupfeld 344; Womens High Single with hdcp. - Barb Hupfeld 394; Womens High Triple Flat - Barb Hupfeld 373; Womens High Triple with hdcp . - Liz McDonald 824: High Flat Games: Hillary Burnet 284; Audrey Wassell 261; Shirley Ho 234 & 260; Jenette Taylor 248; Connie Fisher 247; Shirley Boone 245 & 216; Cathy Huey 206 & 233; Gail Willson 231; Sharon O'Neill 226; Cathy Cokewell 224; Barb Hupfeld 215 & 223; Vera Morgan 222; Jacie Cumming 215; Marlene Morgan 213 & 205; Carol Furzeman 207; Tina Hunter 205; Liz McDonald 203; Val Labat 200; Sharon Banks 200; Keith Neumark 328 & 248; Bill Spence 315 & 294; Joe Voitovic 313; Eric Omelond 265; John Taylor 258; Fred Wingerter 257; Lional Kippen 252; Neil Pritchard 232 & 241; Peter Hupfeld 239; Gary McDonald 239; Don Willson 237; Doug Nicholls 231; Helmut 228. manner, the operations of their Canadian subsidiaries. For a number of years, the Federal Government has allowed a 100 percent write-off of R & D expenditures. The investment tax credit on capital goods purchased for the purpose of R & D has been extended, not only to capital goods, but to current cash outlays. In 1978 the basic invest- ment tax credit for R & D was doubled from five to ten per- cent. There are already many examples in Ontario of firms which have developed a high technology or specialist manufacturing capability which is being aimed at both the domestic Canadian market and international markets, par- ticularly those in North America. Ontario has already mov- ed to encourage one such specialized organization, the ur- ban Transit Development Authority, to bid on large foreign contracts for urban transit systems and equipment. The newly developed UTDC streetcar is currently being tested in Boston, Massachusetts and response from Boston residents, to date, has been encouraging. aging. To keep Ontario industry abreast of present and future scientific and technical trends, the Ontario Research Foun- dation has worked for over 50 years as a problem -solving resource for industry. The Foundation is sponsored through ,a fund contributed equally by industry and the Province. The motto of Ontario Research is 'Teamwork in Technology'. This motto is a reflection of the nature of their organization, a highly coordianted group of research teams drawn from the whole range of scientific disciplines. Their main purpose is to concentrate upon technologies which more directly support the manufacturing sector. In effect, the Foundation sells its services to industrialists, catering to the research needs of companies both large and small. The Government of Ontario is assisting our manufacturers to take advantage of the unique services offered by the pro- fessionals at Ontario Research. Through the Technological Assistance program administered by the Ministry of in- dustry and Tourism, Canachan-owned small manufacturers in Ontario are given the opportunity to benefit from this im- portant R & D resource. The program provides up to $3,600 in financial assistance (up to 90% of eligible costs) so that manwfacturers can have the Ontario Research Foundation carry out essential R & D. Working with an Ontario Research team, businesses are able to refine their idea to a stage where a viabk product development plan can be drawn up. The benefits of these product and process innovations speak for themselves. Particularly in areas such as information services, Canada is recognized to be on the verge of a second in- dustrial revolution. With the development of such Canadian -designed systems as Tehdon, our country simply cannot afford to ignore the need for increase expenditure on research and development. Many exciting opportunities face Ontario manufacturers in the 80's. As in the past. the Ontario Government will be lending its support in helping industry to meet these un kpm and vital challenges. Pickering Hockey League Week of Nov. I & 2 Petersen, M. Webb NOVICE Speedy Muffler Kings 5 T.V.M. Electric 15 Trans Canada Paving 2 Silverwoods 4 K. Lee 3, K. Dennis 2 ; R. H. McCarrol 7, C. Mitchell O'Brian, R. Cnhppon 4, J. Hollins 3, R: Young ; BANTAM D.Tirebuck 2, C. McDonald, W. vies Blue Band Food Mart 6 Chidabee Knights 1 Guarantee Trust 3 S. Hyatt 2, R. Overy, K. M. Venture 3, I Plummber Cousins, T. Viconti, S. 2 ; S. Shelton, K. Evan, B. Cons ; S. Dales Boston Mad Murray's 6 R.E.D. Ltd. 5 Baker's AMC 2 Start Electric 0 S. Faracber 2, S. Penn - C. Degraauw 2, D. Davis, ington, D. Caley, A. Jones, D. Maxell, J. Russel R. Davidson ; M. Banton, VPM Carpentry 0 A. Harold Milkers Milk 0 Scotia Bank 1 ATOM Ba RidgesFlorist 1 Ellerton Mr. Rent -All 5 R. ; J. Jordan Mr. Lube 0 Bick's Pickles 2 D. Darby 3, D. Cook 2 Ban's Drive In 0 Sheridan Chev.-Olds 5 B. Bauldry, R. Bath Hockey Moms 0 MIDGET J. Callahan, W. Pellet', I. Photo King 7 McLean, G. Helas, K. Thunderbird 2 Burke R. Dubois 2, B. Waites, R. I.C.S. Ltd. 5 Schmachtel, S. Fretz, T. Sassy Chicken 0 Castro ; P. Catney, T. J. Butler 3, P. Birch, S. DaSilva Hams Pickering Kinsmen 4 Shorney's Opticians 4 Bick's Pickles 2 � ty World Rod Shar- TSB , . Erickson, eD. Kemp, dg B. Bailey, D. Sincic, A. B. Moore 2 Mackie, S. Street ; S. Legion 606 3 Sawyer Peel Fence 2 PEEWEE D. Arsenault, P. Rogers, R. Canadian Tire 5 Szigeti Pick Rouge Flowers 1 B. Blair, N. Macklem R. Quayle 2, B. Dick, M. JUVENILE Paul, M. Ellis ; S.Morse Bay Sports 5 Hick's Pickles 3 Pickering Lions 0 Equerry Stables 2 C. Kleiss 2, P. Mattson, C. S. Jarret, B. Dawson, S. Giberson, M. Bouwmeister Smyth ; A. Ferguson, R. Carpet Towne 5 Kippen Pickering Part-time Johnson Amway 4 Firefighters 2 Sheridan Sboe Repair 4 J. Kerr 2, S. Cassells, B. S. Dobbs 2, D. Hale, D. Catney, J. Littlemore ; F. Shakes; ; R. Dellaire 2, R. Arru da, C. Phillips