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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1980_11_19U if MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eainton sq. 755.0523 • M- kh" a Lawrwaii 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED "Jeep We wrote the book on 4 wheel drive AGINCOURT MOTORS uo Sheppard at Brimley 293.3693 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 16 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 19,1980 PICKERING As the Mayor and council of Pickering were "kidnapped" last Saturday to officially start the Carnival or Mardi Gras season of fun and hilarity, very little resistance was shown by the "captured" elected representatives! In fact, as the lovely Senior Garde gals handcuffed them, they seem to be enjoying it! TOP - George Novak directed activities after he "ousted" Mayor Jack Anderson. The event is a re-enactment of the Carnival Spirit started some 2000 years ago in Germany. (Photos - Bob Watson) Mardi Gras Comes To Pickering By Diane Matheson Jack Anderson and his A Pickering Town Coun- council "KIDNAPPED" by cil Meeting held at Picker- Prince Alfred 1st of Picker- ing's municipal building on ing and his lovely wife Sat. Nov. 15th at 3 p.m. Princess Martha 1st (Mar - drew capacity crowds. The tha and Alfred Ruck). public gallery was packed Loud cheers went up as with merrymakers waiting members of the German to see Pickering's Mayor Canadian Club's Senior Garde dancers handcuffed Vie Pickering Council, and 11�rcpie of Kitdwner, Prince bxlim* the Princely Cou- Haas and Princess Helga. Both Pi isering's Gard 00 groups, the junior and senior girls, performed dances and Kitchener Can- cordia and Oshawa Lorelei Chibs both brought their Senior Garde groups to dance and add colour to the The Dutch Canadian Club from Whitby, Tulip Trampers, had every one laughing when they per- formed the Naughty Baby Skit. k Honours Grads Susan Latchford of Pickering was honoured recently at Shaw Colleges 88th annual graduation ceremony held at the Inn On The Park. She received honours in the legal secretarial course. Donna M. Gallacher, also of Pickering, received an honours in the evening medical secretarial course. John Craig Eaton spoke to the students on "where will you go from here?" R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west N Kiegstm Rd. K.G. Old Severin's Council tookcouncillors' seats and c la ". to P new "by- laws". A parade of over 35 cars, led by the Frenchman's Bay Jaycee Jail, contain - mg: the Mayor and his Council, made its way to the West Snore Community Hall for a reception. The evening was a con- tinuation of the afternoon's fun and festivities with George Novak, president of the Old Severin M.C.'ing very capably. as usual! Haas Taler and his or- chestra provided wonder- ful music for dancing, and during the intermission medals and awards, an un - -'w portant part of the Mardi Gras season, were r presented to various ` special gufrom the community and other Ger- man Canadian clubs in - 11�rcpie of Kitdwner, Prince bxlim* the Princely Cou- Haas and Princess Helga. Both Pi isering's Gard 00 groups, the junior and senior girls, performed dances and Kitchener Can- cordia and Oshawa Lorelei Chibs both brought their Senior Garde groups to dance and add colour to the The Dutch Canadian Club from Whitby, Tulip Trampers, had every one laughing when they per- formed the Naughty Baby Skit. k Honours Grads Susan Latchford of Pickering was honoured recently at Shaw Colleges 88th annual graduation ceremony held at the Inn On The Park. She received honours in the legal secretarial course. Donna M. Gallacher, also of Pickering, received an honours in the evening medical secretarial course. John Craig Eaton spoke to the students on "where will you go from here?" R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west N Kiegstm Rd. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 19, 1980 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Christmas Shopping With less than a month remaining until Christmas morn- ing, many consumers are thinking about gift buying. Christmas shopping can be an enjoyable way to get into the holiday spirit, if you plan carefully. Before you leave home, make a list of those for whom you want to buy gifts, the amount you can spend on each and the type of gift which would be suitable. In estimating your shopping budget, be sure to include the price of cards, wrapping paper, ribbons and postage, if necessary. When you go shopping, try to avoid impulse stropping. In- stead, you can often save money by comparison stropping. Since prices are determined by each retailer, there may be significant price differences, particularly on popular Christmas gifts such as toys, games or luxury items. Remember you may be paying extra for highly adverbs - ed brands in fancy packages. Perhaps you could purchase a similar product at a lower price, then add your own decorative wrappings. For further information contact Consumer Services, Con- sumer oo-sumer and Corporate Affairs Canada, 25 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario M4T 1M2. Telephone (416) 966-8124. ( Collect calk are accepted) . 1981 Rates Approved Ontario Hydro's Board of Directors has given final ap- proval to an average 9.4 percent increase in the 1981 bulk power rates. Chairman Hugh Macaulay has announced. aced. The increase in rates is consistent with the Ontario Energy Board recommendations made following public hearings during the summer. The bulk power rate will be increased by 9.3 percent to Ontario's 324 municipal utilities, 9.6 per- cent to about loo large direct industrial customers, and 9.9 percent to Hydro's rural distribution system. The bulk power rates to the three customer groups vary according to their respective demands, energy usage and supply condi- tions. "Tbe rate increase is designed to help offset increasing costs in the supply of power. estimated at an extra X$06 Million in 1961. Total cost of ruining the system is estimated at $2.6 billion next year," Mr. Macaulay said. Of the total cast increase. abort 45 percent, or $136 million, is due to fund and relatd costs. The bulk of the fuel cost, $119 million. will be for additional coal-fired generation and the higher cast of coal. Other major components are: Operation, maintenance and administraton rotas will go up by SM million, with escalation accounting for i45 million of that increase. Fixed charges. including interest, foreign exchange costs and depreciation contribute a further $41 million. Net income requirement increases $53 million to meet statutory debt retirement obligations and to assist in financing the system expnasion program. Increased sales next year are expected to recover $79 million, leaving S=6 million to be recovered through the rate increases. "How the increase will affect the average consumer's electric bill will depend on local municipal utilities, whose rates are set according to individual demand, energy use and supply conditions, " Mr. Macaulay said. Ontario Hydro acts basically as a wholesaler of electrical power, responsible for the delivery of electricity to retail distributors such as the municipal utilities. The bulk power rate is the whoiesale rate at which Hydro sells the power to them. When the 1961 municipal rates are set later this year, the utilities will consider both the increase in the bulk power rate and their own additional costs. if any. House Prices Up House prices in the Toronto area are continuing a strung upward climb, according to Royal Trust's most recent survey of Canadian house [rices. Bungalows in Toronto Centre are selling for about $102,000, a 9.7 fuer cent increase over the February [rice of $93,000. A similar house in Richmond Will has appreciated by 12.1 per cent, from $75,800 to $85,000 over the eight-month survey period. A larger two-storey home now sells for $124,500 in Oakville, up 10.7 per cent from $112,500. In Scarborough a similar home is up 9.1 per cent, from $110,500 to $120,500. Elsewhere in the province, increases were generally in the one to six per cent range, although prices in a few cities were slightly deflated or static. no!* rPICKERING [P S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher ti General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Mary Zecchmo, Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson SUBSCRIPTIONS • $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy .., .. ,.. Report From Queen's Park Recently Environment Ontario took steps to beef up en- forcement of our Province's environmental protection laws. Thirteen new employees were hired by the Ministry to act as "environmental detectives". These employees will patrol Ontario, keeping an eye out for infractions of our Province's environmental laws. The Ontario Government has been constructing a framework for environmental protection for over a decade. In 1967 our Province pioneered legislation to combat air pollution in our cities and towns. At that time, the only way to identify pollution was with the naked eye; today Environ- ment Ontario has sophisticated sensing equipment that can analyze a particle of air down to its millionth part. In 1971 the Davis Government passed the Environmental Protection Act which created Environment Ontario. From this date on the Ontario Government was actively commit- ted to building a frame work of laws that would allow in- dustrial development and environmental protection to ad- vance hand in hand. To better achieve this goal, the Environmental Assess- ment Act was passed five years later. This progressive law ensured that all major development in Ontario would be conducted with minimal environmental impart. Since then Environment Ontario has taken a tough stand on the transportation and disposal of hazardous industrial wastes, on mercury pollution in our northern lakes and rivers, as well as taking the forefront in the war against acid rain. By Tom Wells, MPP Scarborough North As man's knowledge of the environment expands. so does his awareness of the strain which modern industry imposes on nature. For this reason, Environment Ontario is not complacent about its ability to meet new challenges. The Ministry is continually funding new research into the ef- fects of pollution, such as acid rain and the safe disposal of hazardous substances, in order to preserve the harmony between nature and development which exists in our Pro- vince. But good laws are not effective if they are not obeyed. This is particularly the case with environmental legislation. In spite of Provincial efforts to curb all pollution at its source, there are still companies which attempt to circumvent en- vironmental laws. Obviously, this doesn't apply to the great majority of firms located in Ontario, but it only takes one accident or one circumvention of the law to impose an un- necessary threat on the health and beauty of ottr Province. For this reason Environment Ontario has hired a team of environmental detectives to ensure that our Province's en- vironment laws are understood and obeyed. These detec- tives will ensure that we are all meeting the standards of environmental responsibility that the law has set for us. In the long run, Environment Ontario will continue to fund research which will enable it to anticipate fresh challenges in the field of environmental protection. It is the Davis' Government's commitment to the people of Ontario to see that economic development and environmental protection work together for the benefit of all. It is our goal to keep On- tario prosperous and clean. Charter Of Rights & Freedoms A day -long symposium on "'Ilse Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms" sponsored by the University of Toronto Faculty of Law will be held Sat. Nov. 22, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the U of T Medical Sciences Auditorium. Public admission to the Symposium is free. The Canadian Chanter of Rights and Freedoms is one of the key elements of the constitutional resolution placed before Parliament by Prime Minister Trudeau on Oct. 2, 1990. If the resolution is approved by Parliament and acted upon by the Parliament of the United Kingdom, there would for the first time in Canada, be a constitutional Charter of Rights binding on both Parliament and the legislatures of the provinces. Scarborough Libertarians Join Forces In Borough The four Libertarian Libertarians believe that riding Associations; in Scar- ao individual, group or borough have decided to government should use join forces to form the fraud or initiate the use of Libetarian Association of force against any other m - Scarborough• dividual, group or govern - Objectives of this ment. organization are to ex- Libertarians are also con - change ideas and informa- cerned about Trudeau's tion. help each other build proposed Constitution. their memberships, and They would like to see one coordinate Libertarian ac- that strictly limits the abih- tivities in Scarborough. ty of government to in - The first major project for terfere in the affairs of in - this group will be the On- dividuals and makes taro election expected this government responsible sprang. "We also want to for protecting the in - conduct surveys and dividual's liberty and pro - to the election" said Jim McIn- First meeting of the liber- tosh, one of the organizers. tarian Association of Scar - "We want to let the public borough will be held at 26 know how voting for Liber- Latton Place, West Hill on tarians will help Tues. Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m. everyone-" The agenda includes a The Libertarian Party is a discussion of the proposed fast growing movement. It Constitution of Canada. started in Canada and the Anyone interested in less US in 1972, and has been ac- government and more five in every election since freedom is invited to at - then. tend. Scarborough has had For more information, Libertarian candidates in contact Jim McIntosh at all provincial and federal 284-%40, or D'Arcy Cain at elections since 1972. Over 2W35W. 50 candidates were fielded by the Libertarian Party of$259000 Canada in the last two federal elections. South of the bonnier the Winner Libertarian candidate for President, Ed Clark Ino relation to Joe), was on the Patrick Martin, 33, of ballot in all 5o states and West Hill won $25,000 in the the District of Columbia, Nov. 13 Wintario draw. the first time in over 50 Patric[ is married and has years that a third party has two children. He and his achieved total nation-wide wife Barbara plan to bury a ballot status. house with their winnings. SUPPORT YOUR UNITED WAY Purpose of the Symposium is to bnnng together many of Canada's leading legal scholars for a critical examination of the Charter and what it may mean for Canadian law and society. The scope of questions and ramifications raised by the Charter will be considered in three panel discussions. After introductory remarks by Frank Iacobucci, Dean of Law, U of T, the fust panel, "Entrenchment and its Conse- quences", asequences", will commence with Prof. J.S. Ziegel, Faculty of Law, U of T, as Chairman. Prof. E.R. Alexander, Faculty of Law, U of T, will chair the second panel discussion on "Fun - danlrertal Freedoms, Legal Rights, Equality Rights". The third panel, chaired by Prof. J.B. Laskin. Faculty of law, U of T, will deal with "Tbe Charter and Federalism: Mobility, Language and Education Rights". Em ainstream Canada Where are the workers? By W. Roder Worth Across Canada, people operaline imdepende I busi. messes comrplain they can't find workers, particularly skived trades people. At the some time, there are 900.000 or so unemployed Canadissm Why does this paradox exist' The basic mason: expen- sive government programs to retrain the jobless have failed bndkv- Just ask the 56,000 mem- bers of the Canadian Feders. tiom of Imdepemderrt Business. Roder Worth is Director, lemic Affairs. Canadian Federadorn of Independent Business. They rate shortages of man- power among their basic problems. Instead of creating simple, on-the-job training schemes, the federal and provincial governments have opted for "institutionalized" programs. This means the politicians can erect educational momumeals, proving to voters that they are alive and wen and ready to be rut -elected. got the sysliew isn't work- leg - As a resrdt. Ottawa has stepped up immigration levers to aseviale skiNcd manpower shortages, bringing in workers from other countries where trades people receive on-the- job training - It's time Cammm's retaining "experts" took a bug look at what's happening in the real of the world. While it may take a while to change the system and develop job -training programs that work. it's worth the effort. One skiged job, for exam - Pie, results in the creation of five uaskiNed jobs. Canada's unemployed de- serve a crack at the jobs that are fast becoming available. Importing more and more skilled manpower from other countries is just not good enough. Carrier Routes Open' Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 weather Report Following is the weather report for the week of Nov. 9 to Nov. 15 issued by En- vironment Canada Toronto -West Hill. High Temperature was 14 C, low temperature -4 C, mean temperature 2.5 C, rainfall for the week was 9.2 mm and snowfall was 1.3 cm. ` o-" Housing Neilson Creek Housing Co - Operative is holding a public information meeting on Mon. Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. at Joseph Brant School, 270 Manse Rd., West Hill. If you are interested in a pleasant family environ- ment with collective ownership on a non-profit basis, this could be the answer to your housing "Uproar in the House" is a funny comedy being performed by Scarborough Players at problem. Mowat Collegiate Nov. 27, 28 and 29. Above, Pam Rayment, Trygve Brattateig, Kevin Rob- For more information call bin. Carol Preist, Stella Gaye and Jim Evans in a scene from the play. 598-1641. ".ir"...�:_ -_:� _ at• ryes,.: er� :.,;.: � ,.. ,z ,: , .. , Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry THE ZOO STORY I was fortunate enough to attend one of the finest ac- ting performances of the season last Friday night. That sentence may seem to contradict itself but I shall explain later. The performances were provided by Dame] Cao and Paul Ellis in the Scar- borough College Drama Club's presentation of Ed- ward Albee's THE ZOO STORY. You will recall that 1 sug- gested that you make reservations for one of the three performances of this group. Unfortunately for you, not many of you did and you missed a deeply thrilling and intense reading by two young ac- tors. The one -act play lasts about 45 mmuteand s ain- volves a confrontation in Central Park between a very squaw, junior ex- ecutive type and a strange mixture of philosopher, maniac and misfit from the other side of New York. The play is a mixture of symbols and rryfhs, of allegories and uuti s. it is best not to try to explain the plot. The Zoo Story is a modern theatrical classic that is an actor's play. For the first 25 minutes it is a monologue for two people. During this time, Jerry ( Daniel Coo) talks in- cesantly. He is obviously a lonely person who cannot relate to people or animals, and probably not even to himself. He imposes himself upon Peter ( Paul Ellis ) and fomes him to listen to the story of his life and his in- terpretation of it. Peter, who lives nearby with his wife, two children, a cat and two parakeets, was sit- ting on a bench enjoying a good read. He had no real interest in Jerry but fuxis hisself totalimmersed in this one-sided conversa- tion. In less talented hands, this could be a boring, inconse- quential and stupid play. Coo and Ellis made it meaningful. even if you were not sure of the intent, and interesting. The audience were caught up in the emotion from beginning 'til end. Throughout the first part when Coo was holding front and centre with his sohlo- quy, Ellis was required to look interested and absorb- ed and to register the ap- propriate emotions. He was brilliant. This is Paul Ellis' first stage appearance except for high school. He is in first year at Scarborough which means that we ex- pect to see him in future slows. This is that third show in which I have enjoyed the work of Daniel Coo. He is in third year. Two years ago it was, The Hole and last year Under Milkwood. He did a good job in that first one and last year we notic- ed how he was improving but this pece allows him to give almost a solo perfor- mance and it was great. At the end both actors were emotionally drained and so were most of the au- dience. The next show by this group at Scarborough Col- lege will be Nov. 27 to 29. The play, 'The Ginger Man' by J.P. Don Leavy. Curtain is at 8 p.m. and the admis- sion is FREE but reserva- tions are a must. Call 284-3204 3126 and tell them I told you to go. I apologize that I did not arrive in time to catch the first play, "I'm Really Here". From the remarks of the audience that too was very well done. A little off- beat but good theatre. Why I was late I'll explain in the next section. SAD NEWS Last Friday, when we ar- rived at St. John's United nnCrC UNKEF UV rVl 2r�ine care 11UfNZ I YliII Church to attend the Wishing Well Players presentation of "Our .Hearts Were Young And Gay" we were advised that it had been reschedul- ed for Jan. 22, 23 and 24th. The sad news was that Percy Pettet had passed away suddenly on the previous Monday. Percy had been a very important member of the crew of this theatrical company. He had contributed to the making of the scenery and to the making of the family atmosphere that pervades this group. He is the father of Kim. one of the stars of CotWel. on Page 10 Wed. Nov. 19, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 "THE SILVER BEAUTY" CAR CASSETTE STEREO PLAYER with AM/FM/MPX RADIO WITH 2-611xV SPEAKERS INSTALLED $14900 Now 3 year warranty on Grurtxfg, Mowoia. Concord, Clarion and Leoriet, Pioneer. Up to S 100.00 for your Trade-in. Chvgex, Moster Charge. Cheque or Scotia Plan 1529 O Camm Or Ope" poly '�• of 4h"Ift1&M"W 10 to 10 751-31911 Sat. 430 to d Since 1%5 - 71 Le �.! ��rw 72L, 30� NOTICE Invitation for Applications for Positions on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Scarborough Council invites written applications from persons wishing to be considered for appointment to any of the following Boards or Committees PLANNING BOARD Three (3) persons, for the years 1981. 1992 and 1983. who are not employees of the Municipality or of a local Board of the Municipality COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT One (1) person. for the years 1981, 1982 and 1983, who are not members of Council, employees of the Municipality or of a local Board BOARD OF HEALTH Seven (7) persons. for the year 1981. who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person. for the years 1981. 1982 and 1983. who is of the full age of 18 years. a resident of Scarborough. a Canadian Citizen and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Two (2) persons, for the years 1981. 1982 and 1983. who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. COURT OF REVISION under The Local Improvement Act - Three (3) persons, for the years 1981 and 1982, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person, for the years 1981. 1982 and 1983, who is a resident of Scarborough. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 • Seven (7) persons, for the years 1981 and 1982. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the year 1981 who are residents of Scarborough. Applications (maximum two positions) should state the name, address and telephone number of the applicant and any supporting information and may be mailed or delivered to the office of the undersigned or dropped in the mail slot at The Albert Campbell Square entrance to the Civic Centre, and should be received by 4:30 p.m. November 2d, 19110. For further information concerning any of the above Boards and Committees, contact the undersigned at 296-7278. Address all applications to: J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH, MIP4N7 Pso 4 THE NEWUPOST Wed. Nov. 1 We're adC - and adding to your service Ch3mn SMm NmimThe New 1981 Subway srnE --70TOnto gumlit C-Ommission co:diafy inVUZI you to attFnd dl. Lida lnPW-nirs9 0f tL WennEdy �xtEns/i�cwn� to/ t l7LUJZ- 1X712�OZt� �4L`CVCIII ("�/ at, /1:45 p.m. —-Wzn/�n,.dy eSiaJtion n L y & CjUnJLL [CLL LE ' wiffilm 0. �ITLs , QC ✓ (Ap- 9J ii -C, vimz ol Ontario on �cic�ay, ��ovEr►z�et 21st, 19.60 and+ ••T I ... ... . ... _M........e,.-. .,..a-.. �,... - -. , _, ... ,.:,.a.. ren'. rc- ,.,,�,,... .. - ........ .............. ...... . N NewKwnmkV i M SUtwn Eglinton Ave E AN day parking — Just 75 cents... and there's a Kiss 'n' Ride... ("Handshake 'n' Ride" wouldn't fit on the sign) Free Parking Sat. Nov. 22 onty TL •IF T • • i i • i r 9 Re-routed in the south end to run from Warden Station and extended in the norm end into the Malvern area Buses wdl run 18 hours a day. Monday through Satur- day ordy from Warden Station via St. Clair. Kingston Rd.. McCowan. Eglinton. BeNamy. Ellesmere and Neilson to loop at Finch via Crow Trail, Saldoon. Finch and Nedson Service south of St. Clair on Danforth Rd. and Danforth Avenue will be provided by the new DANFORTH 113 route A new route replanrQ parts of the BELLAMY 9 and KENNEDY 43 routes Buses wdl run from Victoria Park Station via Denton. Pharmacy. Danforth Avenue, Dan- brth Rd. Kennedy and EgbMon to Kennedy Station KENNEDY M^ Via Progress services - Re-routed in the south end to run from Kennedy Stabon and extended in the north end to Finch Avenue. Buses will run 18 hours a day. Mondayy through Saturday only from Kennedy Station via Nnton, Kennedy. Progress. Scarbo- rough Town Centre. Progress. Markham Rd.. Shep- pard. Washburn Way and Tapscott to Finch loop- ing via Finch. Neilson and Crow Trail. Additional Monday -Friday rush how service between Kennedy Stabon and Markham Rd. (Estate Drive) Service south of Eglinton on Kennedy and St. Clair will be provided by the new DANFORTH 113 route and the existing services on St Clair Avenue. 1... I 5 , Re-routed in the south end to run from Kennedy Sta- tion Buses will run from Kennedy Station via Eglinton and Midland to an off street bop at Passmore Alter- nate buses will run from Kennedy Station via Eglinton. Midland. Sheppard and Brimley to an off street loop at Passmore Service south of Eglinton on Midland and St. Clair will be provided by the extended CLIFFSIDE 20 route and the existing services on St Clair Avenue. f BRIMLEY © 111 Kennedy Stn Re-routed in the south end to run from Kennedy Sta- lion Buses will run from Kennedy Station via Eglinton Bnmley. Scarborough Town Centre and McCowan to the existing street looping at Finch During Monday - Friday rush hours service will also be provided over the regular route from Kennedy Station to McCowan b Miner then via Milner to the off street bop near Neilson Rd. Service south of Eglinton on Danforth Rd and St Clair wdl be provided by McCOWAN 16 buses 1 37 Buses will continue to run between Eglinton Station and Sheppard d Mornir but wilt be routed both ways through Kennedy Station A new short tum ser- vice will be provided between Eghnlon Station and Kennedy Stabon 18 hours a day. Monday through Saturday. During Monday -Friday rush hours the route will be spill into three branches One branch will pro- vide service between Eglinton Station and Kingston Rd via Kennedy Station in both directions Another branch will provide service between EgAnton Station and Kennedy Station. Buses on the third branch wdl run between Kennedy Station and Sheppard 8 Morrwloside A new route replacing part of the SCARBOROUGH 86 route. Buses will run from Warden Station via St. Clair and Kingston Rd to Markham Rd looping via Markham Rd.. Egkr ton and Kingston Rd. During Mon- day -Friday, rush hours service wdl be extended from Markham Rd. 8 Kingston Rd via Kingston Rd and Lawrence to bop in the Beechgrove Industrial Area via Beechgrove. Coronation and Manse Buses loop counter -clockwise at Beechgrove during the A.M rush hour and clockwise during the P M rush hour Nil SCARBORO Re iedl Sin. Re-routed in the west end to run from Kennedy Station Buses will run from Kennedy Station via Eglinton. Kings- ton Rd and Meadovvvale to an off street loop at Shep- pard Additional Monday -Friday rush hour service will run between Kennedy Station and Lawrence looping at Lawrence via Lawrence. Morningside and Kingston Rd. Service through the day will continue to run north of Sheppard to the Metro Zoo Service south of Eglin- ton on Kingston Rd and St Clair will be provided by the new KINGSTON RD EAST 114 route and the MARKHAM RD 102 route Other Service Changes ... Effective Sat., Nov. 22nd BROADVIEW 8- Coxwell service -Re -routed to run both ways via Cosburn Avenue Buses will run from Broadview Station via Broadview Cosburn Donlands and O Connor to loop at Ccxwell via Coxwell Plains and Lankin Donlands-Jones service will continue to run both ways via 0Connor between Broadview and Donlands CUMMER 42A - Extended east of Pharmacy to Birchmount Buses will run from Finch Station via Yonge. Cummer. McNicoll and Birchmount to the existing off street loop in the Hydro right-of-way Additional Monday -Friday rush hour service will run from Finch Station over the regular route to Pharmacy then loop via Pharmacy. Finch and Victoria Park KINGSTON RD. 12- Looping at St Clair B Kingston Rd revised Buses will loop clockwise at St Clair via Bramley St Clair Brooklawn Barkdene Hills and Bramley During Monday -Friday A M rush hours buses loop counter -clockwise WARDEN 68 - Looping north of Finch revised Buses will loop north of Finch on the east side of Warden counter -clockwise via Bamburgh Circle and Warden Will Nov. IV, wou 1 rit nttA.11PV.7 r raw A OL MTI CLIFFSIDE El Main stn Kerviedr Stn. Service Rd )Y .p 580 cars Extended from Danforth Rd 8 Midland to Kennedy Station replacing part of the MIDLAND 57 route Buses will run from Main Street Station via Main Danforth Avenue. Birchmount Highview Kennedy Park Midland and Eglinton to Kennedy Station No change to the existing service between Main Street Station and Warden Station KENNEDY UT Finch and Steeles services -Re-routed in the south end to run from Kennedy Station Buses will run 12 hours a day Monday through Saturday only from Ken- nedy Station via Eglinton and Kennedy to loop at Steele s via Passmore. Midland Steeles and Kennedy Additional Monday -Friday rush hour service between Kennedy Station and Finch E and aN day Sun- day buses will run from Kennedy Station via Eglinton and Kennedy to Finch looping via Kennedy. Trojan Gate. Midi ken and Finch Service south of Eglinton on Kennedy and St Clair will be provided by the new, DANFORTH 113 route and the existing services on St Ciair Avenue 1 102 Looping at Finch Avenue revised Buses will run 12 flours a day. Morida through Saturday only from War- den Station via St Lair. Kingston Rd. Markham Rd. and Finch looping via Tapscott. Newgale. Finchdener and Finch Additional Monday -Friday rush hour service between Warden Station and Progress Evenings and all day Sunday aft buses run between Warden. Station and Progress (Centennial Coil") WAR., SiXlTH l "'° '°" .. U" &rchmount branch re-routed to Warden Station Buses will run from Warden Station via Warden. Kings- ton Rd Birchmount and St Clair to Warden Station Street looping at St Clair 8 &rchmount via Willow - mount and Anaconda discontinued The better way keeps getting better. TTC info 4844544 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 19, 1980 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: Alex- ander Grant, the Artistic Director of the National Ballet has dedicated the 1980 Fall Season to the Honourable Pauline McGibbon, former Lieute- nant Governor of Ontario. It is a beautiful gesture and comes close to epitomizing the deep regard and affec- tion which he holds for his company and all those who support it. He, in turn, sup- ports the company and en- courages the full develop- ment of all members. This must surely be the reason behind one of the opening ballets of the current season. It's titled Playhouse and is a new work by first Soloist James Kudelka. One supposes that it's good enough but, to be blunt, it `"fails to sustain the shining promise of his earlier work, Washington Square. We found ourself referring to it as C. & C.. . a com- bination of Cabaret and A Chorus Line as choreographed by Bob Fosse. Penelope Doob's always reliable program notes tell us that "a cast of 14 - 12 dancers, one flamboyant impressario lunatic and a pianist who is thoroughly embroiled in the action - performs a series of varia- tions that characterize both the dancers and the roles they assume.. as they wait for the curtain to rise at which time each in- dividual, whatever his private eccentricities, must assume a mask of conformity to fit neatly into the grand design of the finished product". The glamorous Miss Doob has been too kind. As we saw Playhouse, it is a self indulgent exercise of serio- comic choreography and parlour entertainment dan- cing. We could not escape the feeling that the dancers were enjoying themselves land there's not a damned thing the matter with that') but at the expense of a notably mystified and eventually bored audience. Indeed, at intermission we overheard someone remarking - not rhetorical- ly - "what was that all about?-. Dancers and students of the dance will probably en- joy Playhouse. However, it's our feeling ( and we'd be delighted to be wrong that the general public will not warm to it and it will TW take a permanent place SCARBOROUGH :.. PLAYERS I 'UNroar in the Hose• ,' Att•t" Ilenlalt i AIIM•r Feet e,tn,-s of -NO sn rLEAiE wirow awnsw erected by John cam.«, I I WHEN. Tttue•. Nw. 27. F,L Ileo. a. SK Neo. a. vM 1 TWE cwterc too pAL PLACE: sr Orrw tle.er cebilw A,Ab,%m CN-IetMlse„ pot a Laweeoe Ave. E . A0,/Ic $1.00 Se,,,ms a Sa,Oswtw 22.00 T1e•eb a wdww ~ as•oa2 places to go w ltw company repertoire. Still• let's be positive. Presumably young Mr. Kudelka has now got this work out of his system and will begin another that will hopefully deliver the full promise of his potential. Happily the second work of the evening was the familiar and almost achingly beautiful La Sylphide, the first of the great romantic ballets, as choreographed after Bour- nonville with additional choreography by producer Erik Bruhn and with or- chestration by George Crum (One recognizes the "Crum Drum" I . The story is a familiar one and need not, of course, be repeated here. One is best advised to describe, as best as possible, the perfor- mance of the dancers. Jean -Charles Gil danced the role of James and one is in danger of exhausting one's store of superlatives in attempting to describe him. He is lean and lithe of build and capable of great loft and flight. Indeed, his work en ]'air is quite the strongest part of his perfor- mance. Au pied, one could quibble over what seemed an awkward way of thrusting the shoulders for- ward. Still, he might just have been attempting the walk of a man of the soil. If so, one shouldn't cavil but it remains that his "walk" is disconcerting enough that it almost takes away from the superb perfection of body and line. Nadia Potts danced the title role and danced it well. However, and we cheerful- COKE Order any 8 or 12 slice pizza or any pasta - cub. marine combination over $5.00 and receive a complimentary ' , 50ml. bottle of (:oca-Cola from Mother'. Pizza Parlour and Spaghetti House. •125r bottle deposit required) Not valid on din- ing room orders. Cocod:ola with pizza. or pasta or submarine sandwiches ... A perfect pair from Mother's Hurn, offer ends Dec. 9. 1980 ..e t:ar.... taoGo Ltt O l Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House 2351 KENNEDY ROAD Kennedy and Sheppard 298-3555 ly admit that this is a highly personal feeling, we felt that she was too earthy, that she did not have quite the ethereal quality demanded by the role. Perhaps we have been too much impressed by her earthy roles in other works. Best to sum up by sug- gesting that she was technically fine but perhaps, lacking in full emotion. Linda Maybarduk surpris- ed us in the role of James' fiancee. We've come to think of the exciting Miss Maybarduk as best showcased in abandoned roles. Now, here she is beautifully portraying, with an almost ineffable sweetness, a puzzled young woman of the land. As her lovestruck suitor, Ray- mond Smith danced well and powerfully but so- meone should tell him that not all men of the soil are bumpkins. The reader will note that we have made precious few comments about the "mechanics" of the dancers. That's because there simply is no need. To our eye, all performed well and one was enabled to ap- preciate the presentation of the whole. That we did and that we enjoyed. If you did not enjoy - if you were not there - give heed to the following. There sears to be a prevalence of thought that tickets are almost impossible to pro- cure for The National. There are indeed, reasonably good seats still available for many of the performances still to come and you should make every attempt to secure some. Still in the world of ballet, we should martian the ap. pearance of the Royal Ballet next July at The O'Keefe after an absence of thirteen years. By now, you'll have read or heard some of the details of next July's engagement. You'll be aware that the opening night will be a Royal Gala with an appearance by a member of the Royal Family. Which member it is to be has not been an- nounced as yet. However, our man in London sug- gests that it just might be Prince Charles accom- panied by his then an- nounced fiancee. Remember where you read that first. And, since we're into in- side information, here's another item of interest even though it has nothing to do with ballet. Walt Disney Presents is being dropped by N.B.C. and will be replaced by a new show headlined by Canadian magician Doug Henning. Our guess is that the Disney Show will go into syndication. TAPPING TOES: Carrol Bake continues until the end othe week at the Im- perial Room. We were unable to catch her perfor- mance but last Friday we peeked in quickly after the ballet. When you see people lining up early for the se- cond show then you know that there's a hit on hand. We met Miss Baker at a media reception and if she is as warm and natural onstage as she is in person, it's not hard to understand why her engagement is proving so successful. Belatedly, we must tell you about Lytes, the new jazz club at the east end of the Royal York's main lob- by. We were there on open- ing night and were most impressed by the talent on hand. Mind you, we're talk- ing Joya Sherril, Russel Procope, Doc Cheatham and Carole Britto: Anyone who isn't impressed by that aggregation has a tin ear and lead feet. Rudy Braff is to be the next attraction so it's evident that Gino Em - pry and the Royal York weren't just stacking an opening night deck. You really should make it a point of getting down to Lytes for some great enter- tainment and some good food. Not expensive either. Hell, from 4:30 to 11:30. Lytes Bites are featured in- cluding Oysters Rockefeller at only $3. No cover charge until 9 p.m. As Milt Dunnell would say. "It's a good deal'" ON SCREEN: THE IDOLMAKER just might be the sleeper of the year. As we left a press preview some of the comments we heard were "Super". "Refreshing. not dirty" "Best movie in a long time". Loosely based on the career of Bob Marcucci who developed Fabian and Frankie Avalon among others, it's the story of a man who agonizes through the creation of viable per- forming artists only to realize belatedly that he's only ung through others that which he is unable to do himself. One thinks of Brian Epstein after seeing The Idolmaker. One also thinks of great performances by Ray Sharkey in the title role and by Paul Land and Peter Gallagher. And, you can't help but be impressed by the sound -track i available on A.& M. I . All the music is new but it sounds just as though it was written in the 50s or 60s. Good movie. Go, see. IN SPACE: Since the planet Saturn has been very much in the news these last few weeks, we commend to your attention THE SATURN MYTH ( Doubleday ). The promo- tional note on the cover states that this is a re- interpretation of rites and symbols illuminating some of the dark corners of primordial society. We're not just too sure what that's supposed to mean but then we're really not too sure just what author David Talbot is talking about. Ac- tually, we're exaggerating. It's not hard to determine the point that's being made; it's just that he takes so long to make it. Given the amount of references used, this book could have been reduced to the size of a magazine arti- cle. The point of it all is that Saturn was, at one time in the primordial past, closer to the earth than it is now and was in fact the centre of the universe as known at the time. What's more there was a golden age rul- ed over by one who was subsequently deposed. That ruler was of the planet Saturn. The book is in- teresting enough but doesn't add much - other than an apparent great deal of research - to the classic myths of creation. Try The Saturn Myth. You might like it but we think you'll share our opinion that it's much longer and detailed than it needs to be. The author has promised a follow-up volume. We can only ask, why? UPCOMING: The am- bitious Academy Players are presenting The Shoemaker's Prodigious Wife starting tomorrow at St. Vladimir's Institute Theatre (Spadina below Harbord ) . The play has been translated from the original Spanish of Lorca and to the best of our belief, this is the first presentation in North America. Call 489-2899 for information and reservations. EXIT GASPING: Next Monday Berne, Switzerland will be presen- ting the Festival of the Onion as it has annually since the year mw West H&Highland Creek -West Rouge - La" Cutoff -Seven Oaks News ONE LAST CHANCE The Centennial Communi- ty and Recreation Associa- tion is making a second at- tempt to hod an annual general meeting on Wed. Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at Mowat Col- legiate. Not enough people showed up to form a quorum at the last meeting, and the ex- ecutive feels that if no one shows up to this meeting it could be the end of C.C.RA. after 32 years. Everyone is urged to make an effort to attend this very important meeting, your community needs you and you need C.C.R.A. BAZAARS There are three Christmas bazaars in this area on Sat. Nov. 22. Marvellous gift items are sold at these events so br- ing your gift list and enjoy shopping in a relaxed at- mosphere. It is also a wonderful opportunity to get some delicious home baking to put in your freezer for the busy days ahead. The C.W.L. is sponsoring a bazaar at St. Martin de Porres School, Morn- ingside Ave, near Lawrence, West Hill, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Items will include home baking, crafts. Christmas decora- tions, plants, white elephants, books, refreshments, raffles, Christmas cards and a highlight will be a visit from Santa Claus. St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., West Hill, will be the scene of another bazaar beginning at 10:30 a.m. Baking, tea room, games, prizes, bouti- que, gift items and a fish pond will be some of the highlights. The bazaar at St. Edward the Confessor Anglican Church, Kirkdene and East Ave., West Rouge, will feature home baking, deli table, white elephant, children's room, snack bar and much more. It will run from 12 noon to 3 p.m. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAV SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2!60 _. -our...-,p �.•,.� �"W.:., .,,,.w,t .... �:. '.id✓:tl ?wn.L.. ..-- f• .- ..� y�,q. T".'^.^ •^'y,fl^,f1, :. 't �4.. ..4::",f. d. ;+:, .fir?'.. c.� --. ...,-u,+�.. woo. now. 7`J, ivou I nt r vzir Shane Coburn Is Anxious To Start Work As Your Councillor by Mary Zecchino Shane Coburn, one of the two newly -elected coun- cillors, is anxious to start to work as a councillor and "find out the concerns and look at what is on the books now. I'm quite anxious to see what's already plann- ed" After meeting Mr. Coburn and talking with him, one realizes that even though he has a quiet manner, he is determined, knowledgeable and knows what he wants. When asked what motivated him to run, Mr. Coburn replied; "I'd been thinking about running for council for a while, but I wouldn't have run against Don Kitchen, because he would have been hard to beat as he's done a good job. When he decided to run for mayor, I saw an open- ing " Mr. Coburn moved to Pickering 18 years ago and has lived at 790 Krosno Blvd. since then. He is mar- ried with 6 children, four are out in the business com- munity and two in high school. Since moving to Picker- ing, he has been actively in- volved in the community in sports, fund raising and is an active member of Holy Redeemer Parish. He brings with him 14 years expertise as a Separate School Trustee, twice serving as Chairman of the School Board which had 16 members. he was also Secretary -Treasurer and three times Chairman of the Budget and Finance Committee. For Pickering's im- mediate future, Mr. Coburn said he'd like to see the recreation complex built and "like to see multi- ple use type things in there, something for everybody". Locally, he would like to see the traffic problem Cross Country Workshop The Town of Pickering Workshop will be to en - Department of Parks and courage the sport and show Recreation in conjunction how safe, simple and how with the Ontario Ski Coun- much fun can come from cil will be operating a Free participating. Cross Country Ski Some of the details to be Workshop at Dunbarton included in the program High School (Theatre) - are purchasing of proper Corner of Whites Rd. and equipment (skis, boots, Sheppard Ave. on Wed. bindings, and clothing). Nov. 26th from 7:30 - 10:30 proper methods of waxing p.m. the skis will be explained. For further information Main objective of this please contact Fred Scholl Cross Country Ski at 683-2760 Ext. 25. Norma .- Speaking To You Scott Fennell M.P. Ontario Riding Brig govt means big bureaucracy and it was a distrust of this machinery which prompted me to enter politics one and a half years ago. After a short time in Ottawa, though, it was obvious that size was not the only problem. Secrecy, too, is rampant and it's dangerous because it closes the govern to Cam - dans and their representatives. It is for this reason that I am taking a real interest in the government's proposed freedom of information brill or, as the Liberals have returned it, the Access to Information Bill. The Progressive Conservative government had inbvduc- ed just such a bill before their defeat. Soon after, the Liberals followed suit with their own version. A brief com- parison between the two shows that the Liberal's version fall far short of opening up government. Two examples: 1) The new version will let the government keep secret any information it wishes on federal -provincial relations, the economy and external affairs, just to name a few areas. 2) The Minister only has to prove that he has "reasonable grounds" for witholding the information. In other words, as long as the Minister can make a decent case for not releasing some document, any material of real significance can be buried — just like it is now. Open government as an issue goes to the heart of my be- ing in politics and I intend to speak in debate on the bill very soon. If you are interested in a copy of the Access to Infor- mation bill and/or some background material, drop me a line in Ottawa (no postage required). Scott Fennell says the "arrogant" use of closure by the government is prventing him from representing his consti- tuents properly. The Progressive Conservative MP for Ontario riding said "The Constitution is the most fundamental law of the land. Parliament must have the right to debate it fully and fairly." Fennell, who with the rest of his party sang a chorus of O Canada at the conclusion of a bitter House debate, said that Prime Minister Trudeau wasn't being fair. The Liberals used closure and their majority in the House of Commons to stop constitutional debate in Parliament by 1 a.m. recently. The Tory MP said the government was being hypocritical. "The Liberals claim that the Opposition has talked too much. In fact, they have had more speakers than has my party," he said. "How am I supposed to represent my constituents this way?" The PC Party introduced a motion recently calling for patriation of the Constitution, with further amendments to be made in Canada. "If the government had wanted genuine agreement on the Constitution, they could have supported our resolution," Fennell said. PP around the Ontario Hydro Plant solved. He feels l"traffic lights will help a ot but still won't solve the whole problem; perhaps something around Brock Rd. can be solved to help in the problem, we want to keep cars off residential streets, but get them on their way." The question of controll- ing development in Picker- ing was often discussed during the election, Mr. Coburn said "you cannot atop development but, perhaps, in some cases it doesn't have to be the high density ' that some developers have built in Pickering, we have some areas that are quite bad now.' Mr. Coburn has seen many changes in the town. When he first moved to Pickering the population was about 1,000 people. The nearest shopping was in West Hill, there were no schools and in winter, they would set up boards on Frenchmen's Bay to pump water at night to make an ice rink. There was no GO Station then and if you wanted to go somewhere and didn't drive you would have to take a bus at Liverpool Rd. and Highway 2 which came 11bout every 3 to 4 hours. Taxes in the town were the highest in Ontario because there was no commercial or industrial assessment. "The Municipal Board put a freeze on building in Pickering, they allowed on- ly a 100 homes to be built each year until we got some industrial and com- mercial assessment,' he reminisced. In electing Mr. Coburn as their Local Councillor, the Ward 2 residents seem to have someone who cares and will work hard to get things done. 7 t Town Council Notes Rumour has it that the fhe inaugui a, meeUng of Mon. Nov, 17th council the newly elected Council meeting was cancelled will be on Dec. 1st. because they could not get To everyone's relief the a quorum. The next council election signs have been taken down. With so many meeting will be on Nov. candidates running the 24th. signs were unsightly. The Kinsmen Santa Claus Parade last Satur- day was the best parade in recent years. The weather was mild and a large crowd was there to enjoy it. This annual event is enjoyed by everyone especially the youngsters. ( Photos - Mary Zec- chino) . we .aggy'iy.gr.nr.­xnZs.< anl.S�'n^ra,�•.�-,,« Paps 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 1 COMM�NDIARY WED. NOV: 18 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CRAFT SALE The 6th annual Red Cross craft sale will be held at Cumberland Terrace, Bloor at Bay. Handmade items will in- clude afghans, clothing, Christmas decorations, kitchen Items and toys. 1230 to 12:5 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 pAL - HOLLY TEA Christmas cards and craft items suitable for Christmas VwIfts will be featured at the Holly Tea at St. Timothy's rch, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E Tickets are $1. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9L AID OFFICE OPEN John YVilliams, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m- to 4 p.m. (4946856. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE 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. 7:30 p -m. STRESS SEMINAR Noted senior psychologist, Dr. Marvin Goodman, will con- duct a seminar on stress at Har Zion Synagogue, 7360 Bayview Ave., just north of Steeles Ave. Admission is $3. For further information phone 889-2252. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING Alcoholics Anonymous will hold a public information meeting at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. just east of Markham- A 30 minute colour documentary film will be screened. This will be followed by a panel of four, consistinngg of two members from AA, one from AI -Anon and one from AI - Teen. The general public and professional community are in- vited. Admission is free and lots of literature will be available. a pxL LIBERALS MEET Don Valley East Liberal Riding Association is holding its an- nual meeting and election of delegates at Tri -Congregational Church, Steeles & Leslie. • p.m. EUCHRE Euchre night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.50 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome_ to 10 0.m- ELECTRICAL ENLIGHTMENT If you five in terror of your fuse box, or tremble at the pro- spect of rewiring a lamp, attend a free two hour program at Dorm Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Marilyn Meshberg, a teacher of basic home repair, will demonstrate how to carry out basic electrical repairs- THURS. WN. 20 10:30 a-nL to 5:30 p m.CRAFT SALE The 6th annual Red Cross Craft Sale will be held at Cumberland Terrace, Bay & Bloor. Handcrafted articles will Include afghans, sweaters. Christmas decorations, kitchen items and toys. Everyone is welcome. WELCOME Boys 6 girls, men & women, to a Bible Teaching Sunday School, 9:45 a -m. First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. East, Bridletowne Circle - 4943269. St. John's United Church Nobert Road and Fanttcrsst Drive Agincourt 23rd Anniversary Service Sun. Nov. 23, 1980 11:00 a.m. His Eminence Gerald Emmett Cardinal Carter D.D., M.A.,LTh., Ph. D. Church Doors will open at 10:00 a.m. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANT With enmesh Jamaican and Cana - than Tax Lags experience plus 15 years Public Accountancy Wac- tice. Noir availabl• and seeking c1wft •mono employed and eelf employed. For appointment call: Mr. C.G. McFarlane 757.9144 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 bock south of Lawrence) 439.5538 . . . ♦ . • I THURS. NOV. 20 1:30 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pickup service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN A brown bag lunch with a British theme will be the highlight of this week's Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Com- munity Services Association, at Holy Spirit Church, Shep- pard Ave. between Warden and Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 4 p.m. SEMINAR Professor Ross McCormack, U. of Winnipeg, will speak on 'British Emigration: A Response to Technological & Economical Imperatives?' in the Seminar Room, 2nd floor, Hart House, U. of Toronto. 7 to 9 pm. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Soroptimist International of Scarborough is holding a Christmas bazaar and tea at Churchill Heights Public School, 749 Brimorton Rd., east of Markham. Items will include home baking, gifts, plants, white elephants and a special feature will be t Churchill Heights School Band- Admission is $2 and includes refreshments and door prizes. 7 to 9 pan. COMMUNITY COUNSELLING Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Alf in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem. People may drop in between 7 & 8 p.m- but ap- pointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway on the comer of Warden & Firvalley- Phone 6941138, or just drop in, for an appointment. 8m. CAMERA EXPOSURE Ae Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada invites the public to attend their third educational lecture with illustrative slides at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Fred Hunt, lec- turer 3 teacher, and past president of the club will speak on how to 'teach' your automatic camera proper exposure. Ad- mission is free. FRI. NOV. 21 9 a.m. to 4 p -m. FOSTER CARE Understanding the child in foster care, the foster family, the impact of the natural family, family constellation, family atmosphere and purposive behaviour are a few of the topics to be discussed at a seminar at The Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario. For further information call 222.2048. 7:30 p.m. DINNER DANCE The public is invited to attend the Scarborough Red Cross fall dinner dance at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr. Festivities begin at 7:30,p.m. with a sump- tuous buffet dinner with wine. Tickets a $ ro 10 per person and must be purchased in advance. For ticket information call 438-5243. i ?aGOSPEL GROUP The Torchmen', a gospel group with a fascinating musical message, performs at Knox United Church, Midland and Sheppard Aves- Tickets are $3 for adults and $1:50 for children under 12 and may be purchased at the door. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE All are welcome to enjoy an evening of music with flflcrest group 'Hakarmu'. and have a chance to meet new frierhds, at the Lighthouse Coffee Howe, First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E., Agincourt. Admission is free. SAT. NOV.22 9:30 &AL to 1230 pp -.nm- BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York- All donors are welcome. 10a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Providence Guild Christmas Bazaar will be held at pro- vidence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m_ - CRAFT SALE & BAZAAR At Glen Ayre United Church, 55 Brirnorton Dr.(between Grimley & McCowan). There will be dolls and doll umiture, jewellery, pottery and many more art and craft items as well as bake table and tea room. Admission: Adults 509 children 259. 100 ase. BAZAAR Home baking, boutique, gifts, fish pond, games, draws, prizes and tea room will be featured at theal( I bazaar and flea market at St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. 10--30 a -m. to 7 p.m. ART EXHIBIT Paintings and drawings in oils, pastels, watercolour and other media, by a group of local artists, will be on display at Ebenezer United Church, Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd. Admis- sion is free Light refreshments will be available. 11 am- to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR C.W.L Christmas bazaar will be held at St. Martin de Porres School, Morningside Ave_ near Lawrence, West Hill. Items in- clude home baking, crafts, Christmas decorations, plants, white elephants, books, raffles Christmas cards and refreshments. Santa Claus will also be on hand to greet the kiddies. 11 a -m- to 3 PAL BELL BAZAAR Crafts, Christmas novelties, white elephant, fish pond, home baking' delicatessen, preserves, candy and Christmas treasures willbe featured at the bazaar. Luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. and a highlight will be a display of hand bells in the tea room beginning at 12 noon. 11 a.m. - 4 pm. - BAZAAR Bazaar and Craft Sale sponsored by the Agincourt Lionet- tes at Glen Watford Centre. Christmas items. All proceeds for community work. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Progress Baton Corp, sponsored by Scarborough Progress Club is holding a bazaar at David & Mary Thomson Col- legiate, 2740 Lawrence Ave E Featured will be bake sale, books, crafts, white elephant, lucky draw, fish pond and tea room. 12 noon to 3 p.m. FALL SALE Willow Park Parents Association is holding a Fall Sale at Willow Park Jr. School, 45 Windover Dr. Featured items in- clude Christmas decorations, crafts, home baking, white elephant treasurers, plants, and lunch will be available. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR A Christmas bazaar tea and bake sale will be held at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Gtentre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Do your Christmas shopping then enjoy a cup of hot tea with some delicious home baking. 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. WORKSHOP University of Toronto Celtic Arts Society is sponsoring a workshop 'Storytelling with Joe Heaney' at Brennan Hall, St. Michael's College. The public is invited. -1:30 p.m. CONCERT An Evening with Joe Heaney', Irish Shanachie & Traditional Singer, at Brennan Hall, St. Michael's College, U. of Toronto. Admission is $3:50, students $2. SAT. NOV. 22 7.30 p.m. NIGHT OWL Kortright Centre for Conservation presents 'Night Owl', an illustrated talk by Larry and Katherine McKeever, founders of the Owl Rehabilitation Research Foundation, Vineland. The Centre is located three kilometres west of Hwy. 400, just south of Major Mackenzie Dr., on Pine Valley Dr., near Klein - burg. Admission is $1 for adults, 759 for children and $3 max- imum for families. B p.m. - 10.30 p.m. - LEGION DANCE Dance at Hall B of Legion Branch 345, Peard Rd. and Vic- toria Park Ave. sponsored by the Scarborough Central Lions Club. Big Band sounds - old and new - of Ralph's D.J. Service, $7.50 per couple. Cash bar and prizes. Proceeds to National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. Call 469-5147 daytime, 267.6195 after 6 p.m. 11 pm. to 1230 a.m. DANCE Scarborough Central Lions Club invites you to attend their dance at Hall B, Branch 345 Royal Canadian Legion, southwest corner of Peard Rd. & Victoria Park Ave. Tickets are $7:50 per couple, cash bar and prizes. For tickets phone 266.7745 or 2676195 after 6 p.m. All proceeds to the National Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation. &W p.m. HANDEL'S MESSIAH The Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, Soloists and Chamber Choir will present Handel's Messiah at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W. just west of Spadina subway. For ticket In- formation call the box office at 964.6337. SUN. NOV. 23 10 am. to 4 p.m. WOODHEAT SHOW Kortright Centre for Conservation presents the 'Woodheat Show', a program about wood stoves and fireplaces, with displays and demonstrations. The Centre is located three kilometres west of Hwy. 400 )just south of Major Mackenzie Dr., on Pine Valley Dr. near Kleir burg. Admission is $1 for adults, 754 for children & $3 maximum for families - 1 and 3:30 p.m. - CHILDREN'S THEATRE Bob Schneider, a versatile singedsongwriter, will be the uest at this week's Children's Series at Minkler Auditorium, College, Finch Campus. He has a new album, "Listen To The Childre", and that's just what he does. For tickets and further information call the box office at 491-8877. 2 - 4 p.m. - OPEN HOUSE Open House for former members Of the 429th Brownie pack to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the pack at St. Peter's Church, 776 Brimley Rd. For information call Adele Matthews 431-5077 or Barb Davis 267-2812. 2 to 4 pin. SUNDAY CONCERT Peter Dymont Orchestra will present music with a Ukrainian flavour at the Civic Centre Central Space. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pan. CHRISTIAN DRAMA Knob Hill United Church welcomes the Covenant Players, One of the world's largest christian drama groups. They will be performing at the church, 23 Gage Ave. 720 p.m. CHRISTIAN DRAMA Knob Hill United Church welcomes the Covenant Players, one Of the world's largest christian drama groups. They will be performing at the church, 23 Gage Ave. 9:30 p-m-HANDEL'S MESSIAH The Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, Soloists and Clamber Choir will present Handel's Messiah at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St- W., just west of Spadina subway. For ticket in- formation call the box office at 9644337. MON. NOV. 24 1:30 to 3:30 p -m. T.W.LA- MEETING Toronto Women Liberal Association is holding a general meeting at St. Bamabas Church, 171 Hampton Ave., corner of Danforth. Please bring articles for the white elephant table. 2 SENIOR CINEMA Senior citizens are invited to attend the screening of the film 'Athens' at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Capacityis restricted to the first 25 persons to arrive. Tea wii be served. 4p LECTURE 5psaker Edouard Jeauneau, Director of Research, C.N-R-S., Paris, will give a lecture entitled 'A Ninth Century Irish Philospher: Johannes Scotus Eriugena' at Brennan Hall, St. Michael's College, U. of Toronto. The public is welcome - 7 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, ScarborouRdgh East, every Monday at her AID office, 4286 Kingston „ Unit 1, ''ust east of Galloway Rd- The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be Pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglin- ton Ave. in the Slane 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 to 9 0.0.m- CHINESE LEGAL CLINIC Free 1 al service is available to Chinese speaking, (Man- darin 3 Cantonese) citizens at Agincourt Community Ser- vices Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E No appointments are re- quired between 7 & 8 p.m. but appointments may be made between 8 & 9 p.m. by calling 494.6912. 7:30 p -m- CANADIAN CINEMA 'Passages', directed by Nesya Shapiro, and 'Scream From Silence', directed by Anne Clair Poirier, will be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront- Admission is $2. TUES. NOV. 25 9,30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 3 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Consumers Gas Ltd., 500 Consumers Rd-, North York. Take the time to give the gift of life. 4 to 5:30 p.rrL EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The Council for Exceptional Children, Scarborough Chapter, presents Mrs. Pat Vance, teacher at Lawrence Park Collegiate, and her topic will be "The Learning Disabled Adolescent", in Scarborough Board of Education offices, rooms 32 & 33. 7:30 p.m. CANADIAN CINEMA 'Ashes of Doom' and 'The Changeling,' will be screened at York Quay Centre, Harbourtront. Admission is $2. 7:30 p.m LIBERTARIAN MEETING The Libertarian Association of Scarborough will hold its first meeting at 26 Lalton Place, West Hill. For more informa- tion phone 266-3592. d m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Historical Society invites the public to a 'show and tell' of historical items at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. An election of officers will be held. a m. ITALIAN FILM The Italian Cultural Institute willpresent the film 'II Federale' at Casa d'Italia, 136 Beverley St. Everyone is welcome. 8 to 10 p.m. SMALL BUSINESS AIDS A free two hour workshop for small business people, led by management consultant Ed Kolodzie, will concentrate on controlling overhead costs and increasing, productivity at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., lust west of bon Mills Rd. No registration required. Nov. 8 to Nov. 11 NOVICE 7 Royal Bank of Canada 4 Harris Burgers 1 L. Fagel 2, G. Boyle 2 ; T Duggan Three Little Pigs 11 George's Drive -In 1 M. Takahashi 7, R. Burns 2 J. Laffan, S. Todd ; K Pont. -Buick 2 ie Centres i B. Brown ; M NOVICE 8 Gulf Home Comfort 2 Harry Griffith Flyers I K. Mackay 2 • J. Stanley John Hutton Deal Estate 3 Leven Products 1 K. O'Leary, J. Dawe, I. Taylor • J. Duval Pizza Nova 4 Scarborough Game Results Nov. 10 to Nov. 13 MINOR ATOM Agin Can. 2 - Wexford 0 Wexford 5 n. Civ. 2 Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin. Lions 3 Clairlea 5m. Lions 3 Cedar Hill 5 --Scar. Sab. 2 Scar. East 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 13 - Clairlea 1 Scar. Sab. 4 - Scar. East 2 West Hill 6 - Scar. East 1 ATOM Wexford 4 - Agin. Can. 2 Agin. Lions 4 - Scar. Sab. I irlea 5 - Agin. Lions 2 Cedar Hill 9 - Scar. Sab. 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Scar. East 4 Clairlea 14 - Scar. East 0 Clairlea 5 - Wexford 0 West hill 5 - Scar. East 0 West Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 0 MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 5 - Wexford 0 Agin. Lions 5 ,�j n. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 4 - Cfairka 1 Scar. Sab. 6 - Cedar Hill 4 Cedar HW 3 - Scar. East I Wexford 3 - Clairlea 2 Scar. East 2 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill Bob Johnston Chev. i M. Pikk, P. Sullivan, M. Pontiero, D. Fairborn ; C. Blake MINOR ATOM Art's Blue Jays 5 Golden Mile Chev. Olds 1 K. Blanchard 2 B. Krol, G. Brown M. Flood p. Noisfi rthwood Press Ltd. 2 Pizza Nova 1 SS. Phillips 2 ; M. McElhin- ATOM L T Electronics Ltd. 4 Marvin Starr Pont. Buick 4 D. Lewis, S. Kin gg A. Kuri 2 R Crean, T. Murphy 2, R. 1koCanadian Amusement 2 Modern Paving 0 J. Giantsopoulos, A. Bonello. C. Bran S.O. Hockey Assoc. Scar. East 4 - West Hill 4 West Hill 5 - Scar. Sab. 0 PEEWEE Agin. Can. 6 - Wexford 4 Agin. Lions 4 -Scar. Sab. 0 Agin. Lions 3 - Clairlea 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Scar. Sab. 2 Cedar Hill 5 - Scar. East 0 -Wexford 4 - Clairlea 2 Scar. Sab. 9 - Scar. East 3 West Hill 9 - Scar. East I MINOR BANTAM Wexford 4 - Agin. Can. 3 Agin. Lions 5 - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin. Lions 5 - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill - Clairlea 1 Cedar Hill 9 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 5 - Scar. East 3 Wexford 8 - Clairlea 0 Star. Sab. 3 - Scar. East 1 West Hill 6 - Scar. East 0 BANTAM Agin. Can. 5 - Wexford 0 'Wexford 3 - Agin. Civ. 1 Agin. Lions 3 Clairlea 3 Scar. Sab. 11Agiin. Lions 0 Scar. Sab 6 - Cedar Hill 1 Scar. East 5 - Cedar HW 4 Clairlea 6 - Wexford 0 Scar. Sab. 6 - Scar. East 0 4 S fes.. �.ft .:� . . i 4• r E . A former Wexford Soccer Club_ player, Colin Kerr, is,a leading scorer for George Mason Iuverslty soccer team *n Fairfax, V' a. Born m Gow, Scotland, Colin came to Rexdale when he was eight years old and began playing on a select soccer team in the Wexford lea=g He also played for his high school West Humber Co II *je. While Colin was playini for the Wexford team at the Busch Gardens Soccer- Tournament in Williamsburg, Virginia GMU coach Broad spotted his quickness and ag- gressiveness. The 5'8" 150 lb. Kerr however said he "wanted to live in the United States all d my life.'{ A Canadian citizen, Colin Kerr said: "the people her (Virginia) are friendlier than they are at home." His amibition is to play professional soccer. Wed. Nov, 19, 1980 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 Hockey League 1: MINOR PEEWEE Parr's Marketinjg 4 G. Garland, D. O'Leary 2 MINOR BANTAM Harwood Electric 3 John Anderson Burgers 2 G. Cameron, D. Allain, B. Midas on Markham 1 Harlow, K. McLean ; B. Herdsman, K. Kotoris, J. L. Chapelle, C. Ryeno ; N. Harris McMullan Controller Brian Harrison 5 Graham's Hawks 3 York Fire Protection 0 Cedarbrae Volks. 2 M. Fitzsimmons, N. M. Allain, C. Kennedyy A. Kahler, P. King, I. Fal>'Ow, Lynden, R. Chin ; M. Robertson, C. Moffitt D. Knight S.O. M.C.S. International 6 • We carry a complete line of bicycles RMT Employee Con - PEEWEE sultants 4 Frank G . Coiffure 4 J. Chaplin, C. Strong 2 D. Polymark Pirates 1 F. Kamphuys B. Somerville 2 . Galluzzo, B. Campbell 2, S. QQ�� ratest ; T. Kerr B. Kingston 3, D. McLaughlin Highland Farms 11 Trabur Paint*ng 4 S.Hayes 2, D. FLobichaud 3 BANTAM Reill s Raiders 7 Nope pmt. 4 J. McLean, A. Minisinikas, R. McKenzie, J. Annesley R. Gibicar, J. Davey 3, B. 2, T. Crljenko ; S. Pringle, Keeler, M. Lawlor 2 • K. Wright I. Bryan, D. �rt- man, T. Molloy Game Res u Its Alex Irvine Chev. 4 Painted Post Smoke Shop 0 R. Conroy 2, T. Alcott, T. West Hill 5 - Scar. East 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 2 - Wexford 0 exford 3 Agin. Civ. 0 Scar. Sab. 5 - Agin. Lions 3 Clairlea 5 - An. Lions 1 Cedar Hill 4 --Scar. Sab. 2 -Cedar HW 4 - Scar. East 2 Clairlea 7 - Wexford 1 Scar. Sab. 3 - Scar. East 2 Scar. East 3 - West Hill 2 MIDGET Wexford 8 - Agin. Can. I Wexford 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 Agin. Lions 0 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Lions 16 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 11 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 8 - West Hill 1 Wexford 3 - Clairlea 0 Scar. East 9 - Scar. Sab. 0 Cedar Hill 8 - Scar. East 1 JUVENILE Wexford 2 -Agin. Can. 1 Wexford 3 - Agin. Civ; 1 Agin. Lions 4 - Scar. Sab. 2 Agin. Lions 4 - Clairlea 3 Scar. Sab. 4 - Cedar Hill Scar. East 5 - Cedar Hill 0 Wexford 5 - Clairlea 1 Scar. East 3 - Scar. Sab. I West Hill 5 - Scar. East 2 Scarboro Cable - Community Channel 10 xa, �a!�sa�sxr: WED. NOV. 19 P.Y. 3:38 caaailiaa Astigmts 4:30 to Survive 5:80 Let's alk Music 5:58At This Moment 8:70 Labour News 7:80 This &sines Of Lmag 7:78 Maltime Stow 8:88 Taknto Musicale 8:30 Church of Christ 8:80 Open Tank 9:38 i5ua Sab et Ham 10:00 M -P. Reports to 30 THURS.It V.20 P.M. 3:30Talk 4:00 sab Ek (lain 4:30Cme015 Times 5:8D Stem -pis _ 5:30 Consumer Nees 0:80 Revilrrs Bretseri 6:36 Boots Me 7 31) ST T.BAborottglm News s 3o wast Indian Sboweaoe 900 T.B.A. 930 T.B.A. 10 00 Canadian Antmium FRI. NOV. 21 P. Y. 3:30 This Basions of LiMng 4:00 Bibb View 4:30 Optimism for the community 5:00 Scarborough News 5:30 M.P. Reports 8:00 T.B.A. 6:30 Lorry CakW Sbow 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 $calors in Action 8: 00 At Yaw Service 830 Voice of Dahrma 9:00 " 7be Article'. 10: 00 At pYpo�ur� S�erpvice SAT. NOV. Slay House P.M. NVV ZZ 3:30 cameras 8: Kids 4:00 Scarborougb News 4:30 Am Krim Bet Recital 8:00 T.B.A. 8:30 [wt's Talk Music 7:00 Peook View P 7:30 13* articipntias 8:00 T.B.A. 8:30 Opeo Talk 9:00 fflun Sob ek Hain 9:30 Voice of Dborms 10:401Arry Cakvtt Show 10:30 The Rainbow SUN. NOV. 23 P.Y. 7: 30 Church of Christ 4:00 4:30 At Yarn ice 5:00 T.B.A. S:30Faaccmmgg East 8:00 Ootari0 Welcomes You 6:30 This Business of Uving 7:00 Optimism for the Community 7:30 Tis is Iww it's Done 8:00 Revisor Brtmtbers 8:30 Consumer News 9:00 St. Andrews Show 8:30 Arts Scarborough 10.00 At This Moment MON. NOV. 24 P.M. 3:30 At Your Service 4:00 T B.A. Maltese 4:30 Mese Show 5:00 T B.A. 5:30 Labour News 8:000 Sen� its an[ad ASctihonout It 8:3ior 7:00 I.ibrary Showcase 7.30 Bibles View 8:00 Let's Talk Music 10:00 At Your Service• 10:30 T.B.A. Infantino, S.O. C. Patter- son MINOR MIDGET EM*re Life Iris. 3 Golden Mile Chev.I J. Morris, M. Nikander, D. Little ; D. Bess Gosling Eng iS1eeh & anrrCfiii�� 3 McCowan Fisips 3 J. Alexanian P. Lubitz S. Taylor ; P. than as, MET J. Fletcher Action Locksmith 5 .Metro Catering I G. Soper C. Welch. D. Trroouuppee�vidson► A. Greer 2 ; T. S.W. FIDa Real lb C7 Jets 5 2 y -L. Colley 2, G. Griffin 2, K. Arbour ; D. Brown, K. Wright JUVENILE Connelly's Mens Wear 3 Tliornber & Brown 2 D. Chapelle, K: Bullock, C. Neilly M. Gallinger, S. Mclnally Dominion Soil Invest. 5 One Hour Martinizing 3 D. Martin 3, M. Wilson, T. O'Neill ; M. Rvckman, G. Arnold. J. Spra}- JUNIOR Mardi Gras Florists 5 Royal Bank 1 G. Cheyne, D. Mundy, J. Gebert, R. Fletcher. T Zimmerman ; A. White Lions 1 City Buick 3 J. Armstrong, M. Currie 2 ; Scarborough Bendale P. Hastings THANK YOU! A sincere thank you to all my workers and supporters in the Nov. 10th municipal election. -Richard E. Cavanagh Pedal your way into 1981 with the help of BEWS CYCLE 6 GLEN WATFORD DR. r w�, e.�„p.m. �`": m - 293-6516 �m RALEIGH NOW Super Gran Prix Reg. 5330 $290 RALEIGH NOW Challenger Reg. $189.95 $175 PEUGEOT NOW 10 Sp. Sport Reg. 229.00 $199.95 PEUGEOT NOW Velo Jr. 10 Sp. Reg. $169 $155 • We carry a complete line of bicycles for ages 6-80. • Complete line of hockey equipment in stock. • Come In tS Wish us a Merry Xmas • Check out our skate exchange • Competitive Prices on Ski Maintenance ABOVE PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL DEC. 24. 1980 Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov, 19, 1gs0 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 5 P.M. Mondays ---WANT -ADS CALL 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HOME 'HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dry of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 Office Furniture Of low prices. Save S -S -S -S -S. Call Norman. 494-5882. WALLPAPER S3.50 DM. seconds. Diacondnued Patterns. 25% discount on oyer (woks and paint. The Beach wanpapar store 19M Oueen St. E.. 6942154 10 a.m.. 5 p -m. Monday to Saturday Thursday a Frdev 10 a.m. 6 p m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per Page. Ideal for gifts- Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. Ga �Bags P atduahtal sbenotn 2e" ■ 31r' an Sri aver and fate Free delivery 00 on'v $19 5e :,tus tar 292-1121 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap cars and trucks. 292-0797. [RESALE CENTRE RESALE CENTRE SELL n HERE! CASrt paid for good used turnrtuni aopl.ances. Duinos. ,nstrurrlerits. IlDorhmas goods radios tape rer'rrrlwrs cameras. type wr,fers. corer• •^OD and profeS�.Ona1 f00 6 1 We "MITI , anal at +-++tea POKES PAW no, La.aeace Aw East 261-6428 ARE FALL BILLS PANG 11P? NDW ABOUTA UTILE PART Tw JOB Do you have Vb hours to spare morning and afternoon? Can you work from Monday -Friday. (No evenings. wooketlds or school Holidays) Are you 21 years of age or over? Do you hold a valid drivers license? Are you a housewife with'pre- school children arwi have no babysitter (you may take thorn with you). Are you a retired person who would like to earn extra money for a few hours a day? Do you work a shifL and could drive mornings and/or afternoons? Are you a student who has late morning or early afternoon dosses? If you possess the above qualifications we would be pleased to hear from you. For iltt nifiatiott ale: TM BUS DEME M4104 VAMS 211 -Mi WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people. want flexible hours. pleasant Working conditions and a chance to perform an im portant c9mmunity seu vice. then consider a career with Welcome Wagon, Thisis a part time lob that reQulres the use of a car. Barbara Metsrw 364-9010 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce &W"i" a "OVwwd Agir- Branch t�„,t f"Utres experienced Part Time Tetter Immediately. Fa Interview Diease phone Mrs. Mary Pala= 291-4427 N.D.L. Enterprise. Seeking for 25 couples who are looking for Part time work. Please call 1832111. CHIROPRACTIC r�osplior Ist orris days. Find and andlan. /ifb•9366. NURSERY SCHOOLS Avenue Rd. Day Nursery Conveniently located for downtown travellers. Location: Avenue RdJLawrence Ave. Hours. 7:15 a.m. - 5:45 p -m. Ages: 2.6 Professional staff. Child develo"ent program 783.2773 ARTICLES WANTED wee. a.�a'.ow � w�'w ., APPLIANCE REPAIRS RECIPECARPETS & BOOK The Stove Man BROADLOOM StilrviCe OLD TIME DESSERT RECIPE BOOK 20 Teary fanwty fa~,tes rn all 101881 for gllta' SOW 93 00 cheque or money order payable to Recipes P,Wy eco F. Watson Pudrstwng Co LW4246 Snapparo Aw E.. Agrrmcourt. Ontario MIS ITS Puts !'Look -ups Call: 421-.3422 CARPET i Upholstary Clean. ing. Carpet repair- All work guaranteed 759.8255. CLEAR OUT OF PARQUET FLOORING 50c PER SQ. FT. Open DaHy 9-5; Saturday 10.4 Open Wed. until 10 p.m. THE HARDWOOD FLOORING STORE 441 Esna Park Drive, Unit 6 (2 blocks east of the fon Valley Pkwy (Hwy. 404) North off Steels) CHARTEX Call: Ron Ander 495-9582 MasterCharge and Chargex Do It Yourself Instructions EXPERT ROOFING AND REPAIRS W.H. BEAVEN 8 SONS 21 years experience Lk. s -Me Reasonable rates 293-5611 Cross America Paving Drweal"s and Parking tura Fief eo mates CNN Anytrma 499.2209 Nide Abate 2771 Victoria Park BEAT INFLATION! And high COW of trying nota fur- nrture Naw your own fumou e repaired and retnnrshad by OUALITY FURNITURE REFINISHING For freo esrlmel f rale. =94 Ma or 9304*ft Vie aim do Awa*wa Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates Llc. 61307 439-7644 DECORIGHT Interior Painting Wallpapering Fulylnsured Free Estimates Phone: 782-8401 REAL ESTATE 11 11 REAL ESTATE 11 BAZAAR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES RADIO - TV People wanted to Iran for all types of radio aro T V programs For recorded rr,r»Sao- on -low to apply owl 921-2420 National Institute of Broadcasting PERSONAL DO SOMETHING new. Phone Rendezvous Dating Ltd. (657.1661), 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. ECKANKAR - an attitude, a psrspec01”, a belief in the In self, a way of life. Discussion 8 p.m. Thurs. Nov. 27th. Agincourt Community Centre, 21 Glenwatford Dr. (Sheppard & Midland). Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! Christmas Bazaar Stained glass. Crvntmas dw"a• tons, knittedcrocheted and Quilled gds Sat. Nov. 29th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 150 Lawson Rd. WEST HILL FIREWOOD FOR SALE FIREWOOD, maple, apple. split and limbs. Twyn Rivers Dr. Sheppard E. and Meadowvale. =HI-Fl HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO e COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. HOUSING A PROBLEM? Neilson Creek Housing Co-operative could be your answer. Pleasant family environment with collective ownership on a non-profit basis. 104 NEW townhouses renting at SM. $445, and 5495 per month excluding utilities, for two, three, and four bedroom models. Occupancy for February 1 - June 1, 1981 Sound Good? Come to an information meeting at Joseoh Brant School, 270 Manse Road, In Scarborough at 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1980 For more information call: 598-1641 JUST AROUND THE CORNER Cont'd. from Page 3 tie play, and the husband duction of the Oliver of Rita, the ticket Goldsmith classic, "She manager. Their loss will be Stoops To Conquer". It is a shared by many of us. rollicking comedy set in A NEW SHOW 18th century England. Stage Centre Productions The story is rather tradi- is opening at Fairview tional. Two young Library Theatre this gentlemen mistake coun- Thursday with a new pro- try home for a roadside PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-7331 EMPLOYMENT WANTED FLORIDA - Mature reliable woman would ere to aaalet floe Iioidsys- Free to inn. They treat the family as employees of a public house. In retaliation, the daughter disguises herself as a servant and in so -doing she acquires a handsarne young husband. In English upper-class parlance: she stooped below her station and became a true con- quera- Don't try to make sense from my few lines. It doesn't sound futtrty the way I tell it, but it is. But thea the best way to find out is to attend the show. There may be a few seats left. Call 225-6550 for details. The show runs until Dec. 6th. A NEIN NEW ONE There is so much going on in this neck of the woods that it is becoming almost impossible for this old fellow to keep up. But I Will. A letter from Michael Grippo and Steven Brass invited me to the opening of their new production -is Anybody Home". It win be running at Seneca College's Studio Theatre from the 19th to 22 and the 26th to 27th. This drama focuses on a household in the summer of 1975. It explores the most important social issue of our time .. the future of the modern family. The press release states that for anyone who still knows what a family is, or still cares, this play should not be missed. Sounds intrigu- ing doesn't it. Information at 491-8877. AND STILL ANOTHER The On Kew Players will be opening "The Women" at Kew Beach United Church come Thursday night. This is the play by Claire Booth Luce that deals with the trauma of divorce as it effects women. It is a story of upper class New York in the 40's and is rumoured to be based on the real life story of John Wayne and a certain Rus- sian Princess. I know that it was a successful movie. It runs Nov. 20 to 22 and 27 to 29. Call 691-3826 for the rest. AND NEXT WEEK For three nights only, Nov. 27 to 29th, the Scar- borough Players win be regaling their audiences with "Uproar In The House" If you wonder why I describe it so, then remember last time when they prodiuced 'No Sex Please, We're British". That play was the record breaker at the box-office and in number of laughs. This play shmdd be much the same. success -wise. "Uproar In The House" is written by Anthony Mar- riott and Alistair Foot who also tools credit for concoc- ting No Sex. etc. A good laugh is guaranteed. The place is Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate on Lawrence Ave. E. across from the J -M plant. For tickets call 43sst:¢2. AND ONE MORE This one is for four nights, Nov. 26 til 29 and will be at Wexford Collegiate. That is on Pharmacy just north of Iawrence. The production is The Curious Savage and is being presented by The Victoria Players. This play is about the foibles of the Savage fami- ly as they seek to put Mom m an institution when she continues to use the nxmey which they had hoped to w- herit. She fools them, and gets away with the money. All I can say is, up with parents and down with their heirs. Sounds hke a story that is all too common, but this time it is a comedy. This should also be a good night of fun and entertain- ment so why not call 4454525 for tickets. And remember I told you about it. AND NOT LEAST The Markham Little Theatre's show "Not Now Darling" opens Nov. 26 at Markham District High School, Church St. Markham. This is a funny, funny play. Another English sexy farce but good. It only goes until the 29th so call 294-2815 and reserve a spot. I NEED MORE TIME Believe it or not I have tun out of space and there are still more places to go. And someone told me that there is nothing to do hereabouts. The way things are going I will have to retire from my day job soon. I need the time to keep up with my social life. But really, we should be so lucky and the nice thing is that more and more of you are taking in the local entertainment. Thanks. MINOR ATOM West Hill Agincourt Canadians Scarborough Sabres Cedar Hill Scarborough East Wexford Agincourt Civitan Agincourt Lions Clairlea ATOM Clairlea Cedar Hill Agincourt Canadians West Hill Wexford Agincourt Civitan Agincourt Lions Scarborough Sabres Scarborough East MINOR PEE WEE Cedar Hill Agincourt Civitan West Hill Scarborough East Scarborough Sabres Agincourt Canadians Agincourt Lions Wexford Wed. Nov. 19,19W THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Scarborough Hockey Association W L T P 7 0 0 14 6 2 0 12 6 2 0 12 5 3 0 10 5 3 0 10 3 5 0 6 1 6 0 2 1 7 0 2 1 7 0 2 8 1 0 16 5 2 1 11 5 2 1 11 5 2 1 11 4 .3 1 9 3 4 0 6 2 5 1 5 1 7 0 2 0 7 1 l 6 1 1 13 5 2 1 11 4 2 2 10 4 2 2 10 4 4 0 8 3 3 2 6 3 4 1 7 2 5 1 5 Clairlea PEE WEE Agincourt Canadians Wexford West Hill Cedar Hill Agincourt Civitan Agincourt Lions Clairlea Scarborough Sabres Scarborough East MINOR BANTAM Wexford Agincourt Civitan Agincourt Lions Agincourt Canadians West Hill Cedar Hill Clairlea Scarborough Sabres Scarborough East BANTAM Scarborough Sabres Agincourt Canadians Cedar Hill Clairlea Wexford Scarborough East West Hill Agincourt Lions West Hill Hockey Week of Nov. 1180 NNOgVICnEd 8 HiFPal Personnell22 2 GoldenArdovinB it Mitchell t 2 Action Sport 1 DesLaurners 10, Bevan, Nickelau • McKee MINOR ASTOM Rohm & Haas 6 Familyy Warehouse 4 Hodgkiss 3, McKee, Pnbaz Bridger . Thomp- son 2. Murawsky 2 Mortar Men 2 Maher Shoes 2 Scullion Resit - St. . John, Brown Mr.Country Petes 4 Anthon 3, Park 3, Had- rCoeii , Hill , 1 u 2 ; Sheehan 2, AMason Homes 4 R -B Trailers 2 Goddard Petrie, Gillis, Brown ; bions, Seguin Pt. Union Baker 3 Swais Fina 2 Gilbart 3 ; Youssef, Brooker Marvin Starr 5 Leslie & Giles 2 Ferrari 2, Connolly, Brown, Smut ; Labadie, sher MIL PEEWEE General Electric 3 City Buick 2 Sivill, Carey, McCosh ; N. Wilson, Underhill Lumber 0 4 re 3 Week of Nov. 9,'80 NOVICE 6 Golden Bell 8 W.H.Skate 4 M. Deslauriers 7, N.Hare ; R. Pratt 3, T. Smart Action Sport 3 All WeaCher 2 D. Adams 2, D. McKee ; D. _y N orr,M. Weber Golden Mile 4 Peter'sAppliance 3 G. St Lo! 2 S. Westbrook, B. Murwhy , NI. Randall, M. Lock, 1QI. McGregor Colonial Pools 5 Graham's Travel 3 M. Petsinis 2, S. Laritiere, P. Goddard, J. Pow A. Bruce B. House, K. Howard Morningside Mall 3 W.H. Kinsmen 2 S. Mott 2, S. Ashford : C. Flood, M. Biilett NOVICE 8 W.H.Florist 4 W.H. Travel 3 B. LeBlanc 3, K. La France T. Sabourin 2, D. Mc- Cluskey Hairphases 4 Pal Personnel 2 D. McLean 3, M. Machacek J. Dunwoodie 2 iand Farms 4 fiW.�Florist 1 B. Dahn 2, M. Coppa, M. Baker • B. LeBlanc Bob Johikn 3 W.H.Travel 1 J. Burns, C. Reid, R. Reid D. McCluskey MINOR ATOM Mortar Men 3 Family Warehouse 1 M. Cook 2, R. Schussmann • M. Murawskv illr. Rentall 7 Maher Shoes 2 J. Anthony 3. M. Thomas. S. Hare, P. Sialtisis, R. Park ; J. Fry, T. Doyle Raton & Haus 5 Cour_ try Pete's 2 D. iss 2, J. McKee 2, B. Raw insoo ; D. Thomp- son, S. Mill Port Union Bakery 5 Marvin Starr 5 M. Gilbert 2 A. Findlayson, M. Wedstead, R. Demmler ; K. Connolly 3 D. Fred 2 R -B Trailers 7 Leslie & Giles 1 J. Maguire 3 D. Mclntyre 2�R�13cur1115, it. Seguin ; S. Swais F Mason Homes 0 S. MINOR PkkWEE� Phtmbing Centre 6 Woolco 3 P. McCluskey 3, S. Wright 2, J. Santacona : C. Craig, S. white, M. Ainslie Can. Gen. Electric 12 Lymbird Lumber 0 S. McCosh 6, P. Carey 2, S. Granite 2, M. Hitebon, A. Borlase Hicis Sporting 7 City Buick 6 M. Bingham 3, J. Gordon, R.White C. Dunn J. Barnes �. Christie �, T. Ples, 1 Underhill, S. P;E N Wilson Gault Reliance 2 John's Carpet 0 G. Morrow, B. Mills John's Carpet 5 Cadogan CarLage 2 W. Robertson J. McIn- tyre, E. Dipieta P. Kelly Paulm Mulhall Shell 6 Nelsons T. Bertucca, J. Ostepiec 2, P. Sillphant R. Kerr, S. Porter C'. Owens, C. Grant MINOR BANTAM Speed Sport 6 West Rouse Cycle 1 ' G. Rober T. Bark, S. Gardner, J. Ostapec, J. Tomlin, T. Forster , M. Sankey Speed Sport 5 overleaf 1 T. Bark 2, B. Campbell, J. Ostepel, M. McLennon ; H. Kent Guild Manor 7 West Rouge Cycle P. Deschamppss M. Hum- P- "' 3, D. McColagan, P. Ainslie I. Grant ; R. Porter � Guildwood Pizza 5 C & K Paint 1 D. Smith 2 M. Sheehan, S. Lewis 2 ; T. Sheridan BANTAM Lyle's Gas 8 Donut Tree 6 S.Toms 2, B. Tonana 2, C. MacEachren 3, P. Dendon M. Granitz 2 R. Ansell 2, 'Y '. Docherty, P. Cooke West Hill Canadians 7 D.Smith, G. Herman 2, J. Hainey, J. Anderson, M. Grinnus ; J. Trgachef ; D. Nicol MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Alex Irvine 5 West Hill Pharmacy 1 M. Connelly 2, L. Roseau 2 M. an De ; J. Buffet 1#i and Creek Legion 2 O & R Auto Body 1 R. Suanders 2 ; G. Thomp- son HghlanddCreek Legion 4 co 2 R. MacLean, A. Nicbo6on, R. Saunders 2 . S. Chandler, P. Gourlie Cardle Real Estate io Steve's Painti 2 S. Scanlon 5, W. Kay 2, D. Lennox. �x. L. Minaker 2 -.D. JUVENILE JUNIOR Ken Morrish 5 Cha Concrete 1 B. n 2 C. Townsend, CKttBret gh. V Rankin : D. Northwood Press 6 DeGroot Gulf 5 D. Cooke 2, G. Erwin, R. Balvers, S OueUet, B. Criton ; D. Hale 2, B. Mc- Connell, S. Durno, T. Nash Northwood Press 6 Chapma Concrete 2 H. Cooke G. Erwin 2, R. Balvers 3 ; L. Longmire, D. Lonignure Ken omsh 2 DeGroot Gulf 1 B.Coppin 2. D. Dunbar Aprile Lanes Bowling K. Hawkins 260, M. McDowell 216, S. Kosticin 205, G. Hickey 202, C. Har- rison ar- r 177 HSINGLES K. Hawkins 132, M. McDowell 125, S. Kosticin 116, G. Hickey 102, H. Jamieson 98, C. Harrison 97, W. Redman 95, K. Shali 89. _ BANT HIGH DOUBLES P. Soliman 305, A. Salva 295, J. McDowell 285, D. Crane 280, B. Charpentier Z79, T. T. Hickey 262, B. Mur- HhIGHS'INGLESeson 253. P. Soliman 213 B. Charpentier 174, A. ulna 163, D. Crane 152, T. Hickey 152. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES S. Carter 684, P. Thome son 605, C. Reardon 564, P. Breward 549, F. Candenhead 542 HIGH SINGLES S.Carter 254, P. Breward 223, C. Reardon 233, P. ThomORSn 231 SENHIGH TRIPLES D. Lott 685 H. Allen 674, S. Fisher 642, No. Greenwood 630, D. Greenwood 620, J. Uhrig 610, T. Reid 601 HIGH SINGLES S. Fisher 284, D. Lott 277, T. Reid 253 H Allen 252, N. Greenwood 243, S. Breward 237 0 8 0 0 7 0 1 15 5 2 1 11 4 0 3 11 5 3 0 10 4 2 1 9 3 4 1 7 2 6 0 4 1 6 1 3 0 3 0 0 7 1 0 14 6 1 0 12 5 3 0 10 5 3 0 10 5 2 0 10 4 4 0 8 2 6 0 4 1 7 0 2 0 8 0 0 6 1 1 13 5 0 3 13 5 2 1 11 4 1 3 11 3 4 1 7 3 5 0 6 Z 3 2 6 1 6 1 3 Agincourt Civitan MINOR MIDGET Cedar Hill Agincourt Canadians Scarborough Sabres Clairlea West Hill Scarborough East Agincourt Civitan Wexford Agincourt Lions MIDGET Cedar Hill Agincourt Lions Clairlea Agincourt Canadians Scarborough East Agincourt. Civitan Scarborough Sabres West Hill JUVENILE Wexford Agincourt Canadians Scarborough East Agincourt Lions Clairlea Scarborough Sabres Agincourt Civitan Cedar Hill West Hill 0 7 0 0 7 1 0 14 6 2 0 12 4 3 1 9 4 4 0 8 4 8 0 8 3 3 2 8 2 3 2 6 1 6 1 3 0 6 2 2 7 1 0 14 6 0 1 13 4 3 1 9 4 3 0 8 3 S 0 6 1 7 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 16 6 1 1 13 5 3 0 10 4 4 0 8 3 4 1 7 3 5 0 6 2 5 0 4 1 5 2 4 1 6 0 2 Hockey Sticks CFMMSTIAn Ka'rb Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same Quality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE "Mftay Sticks are not guaranteed HOCKEY EQUIPMENT I&A SA VE 45% SALE Cooper Hockey & goal equipment 45% off manufacturers list price KA glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. CALL FOR FREE SALE FLYER 691-2133 TEAM DISCOUNTS HOCKEY SKATES • TRAINING SHOES • GREY SWEATS • • TUSE SOCKS • FIGURE SKATES • BASKETBALLS • DARTS • FOOTBALLS • SOCCER BALLS • SWIM SUITS Adidas 9 Niko • Osaga • Mondor • Baugr • Daoust • CCM • Lange • Power • Brooks Ppe 12 THE POST Wed. Now. 19, 19W Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL A mini Christmas Bazaar will be held at the school oi naurs. Nov. 20th from 6 until 8 p.m. The Roank Parent Community Association wishes to thank Wintario for grant of $1,066.79. The association has matched this amoun and will be purchasing recreational equipment to be by the community. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickering Naturalists December Meeting answer all you could wish to know about Rainbow Trout Speaker for this evening will be Dr. Vic. Cairns and the topic is "Behaviour of Juvenile Rainbow Trout". Dr. Ca' is a fisheries biologist for Environment Canada working ou of the Canada Centre for Inland Waters in Burlington. meeting is on Thurs. Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Rouge Public Library ( Rougemont Drive, south of Hwy. 2) All a welcome. FAIRPORT BEACH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS The goal for the week of Nov. 17th -21st is Canadian Festival Week. Librarian Mrs. Kershaw, has planned various activities. Tbe library will have a display of Cana than book, authors and magazines. The library program each class will involve Canadian books, authors magazines. The library is sponsoring a Boost Mark Contest the contest is to actively involve the whole school. Copies 00 "Book Times" will be given to each student in grades 4-0 Each student in grades 3.6 will receive a mini -book "M Chace" filled with book related puzzles and quizzes. The grade 4's and Grade 6's will be visiting the Royal Winter Fair this ween. The grade 4's trip is on Nov. 18th the grade 6's trip is on Nov. 20th. On Nov. 14th Andrew Kim and Stefanie Tuff were the Grade 6 students representing the school on Cable 10. presented Fairport Beach Public School Highlights. 8, Mrs. Stickle's class, will be presenting the "M Machine" to the primary classes. The assembly will place on Nov. aD at 11 a.m. The Drama Club under the dkrectiar of Mrs. Weber Mus. Bassken are practising a play, a skit, and a poem which they will be presenting to the school during the las week of school in December. PICKERING RINGETTE Results of gashes played Stn. Nov. 9th: PETITE: Matheson's Angels 3. (Goals by: Lesley Ryde - 1 goal, Locri-Jean Kemp - l gall; 1 assist, McDade - 1 goal. Christine Wilkinson - 2 assists ) Pesc (Carrie Anderson - 4 goals; Sandra Cameron - 4 goals, 1 assist; Erin Route - 1 goal, 2 assists; Ariehe Healy assists) . TWEEN: Bay Spats - 8 (Keary Mores - 5 goals; Rourke - 2 gays, 2 assists; Kathy Deisirhger - 1 goal. assists; Tracy Nahene 3 assists; Sara Pennington assist). Bay Duchesses - 8, (Deama Higgs - 3 goals: Jackson - 2 goals, I assist; Angie O'Donnell - 3 goals, assists, Julie Smith - 2 assists; Patricia King - 1 assist). Results of games played on Wednesday, November 12th: PETITE: Kitchen's Kuties - 1 ( Debbie Wbitway - 7 goals, 1 assist; Stacey Eggertor - I goal, 1 assist: Heather Siun 'hers - 1 goal, 2 assist. Stephanie Ramsay - 4 goals; Stn Ramsay - 3 assists; Cheryl Drew - 1 assist, Ri Leavens - 4 assists; Rani Lee Watson - 1 assist). EGLINTON PRO HARDWARE: - 4 (Sonja Ritcey - 1 goal. Jennifer Cockell - 3 goals: Tina Devine - 2 assists; Stephanie Masci - i assist). SCOUT DANCE The 1st Bay Rodges Scout Troup will be a dance at the Fast Shore Community Centre on Sat. Nov., from p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 per couple. There will be disc .jockey and door prizes. Contact Lynda Anderson, FOOD MARKET Hwy. '2 Rouge Hills )wt east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides $1.79 Hinds lb.$2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge s - PP , 839-1049 for tickets. MEN: BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION 1. Fred Bruns - 225: 2. Keith Neumark - 210: 3. John Taylor - The association is holding a meeting on Nov. 20th at 7:30 206: 4. Ron Morgan - 205: 5. John Jeison - 203. p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre to elect the ex- LADIES: ecutive for the 1981 season. Everyone is welcome. 1. Jackie Cumming -196: 2. Sharon O'Neill -188: 3. Marlene CROSS COUNTRY SKI WORKSHOP Morgan - 188: 4. Iris Robinson - 187: 5. Hillary Burnett -182. The Pickering Dept. of Parks and Recreation, in conjunc- Men's High Single Flat - Keith Neumark 328; Men's High tion with the Ontario Ski Council, is holding a free cross- Single with hdcp.- Joe Trimble 360; Men's High Triple Flat - country ski workshop on Wed. Nov. 26. The workshop, at Bill Spence 797; Mens High Triple with hdcp.- 881; Womens Dunharton High School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. is designed High Single Flat - Barb Hupfeld 344; Womens High Single for everyone from the novice stage to experts. It will stress with hdcp. - Barb Hupfeld 394; Womens High Triple Flat - such things as the proper equipment & waxing skis. For Barb Hupfeld 373; Womens High Triple with hdcp . - Liz more information on the free workshop, contact Fred Scholl McDonald 824: at 683-2760, ext. 25. High Flat Games: Hillary Burnet 284; Audrey Wassell PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB 261; Shirley Ho 234 & 260; Janette Taylor 248; Connie Fisher Congratulations to the following skaters who passed their 247; Shirley Boone 245 & 216; Cathy Huey 208 & 233; Gail tests during the off-season schools. Willson 231; Sharon O'Neill 226; Cathy Cokewell 224; Barb & PRELIMINARY FIGURE - Debbie White and Danielle Hupfeld 215 & 223; Vera Morgan 222; Jacie a Ferrirnan. Cumming 215; Marlene Morgan 213 & 205; Carol Flrzeman 207; Tina t FIRST FIGURE - Elizabeth Bendle. Hunter 206; Liz McDonald 203; Val Labat 200; Sharon used THIRD FIGURE - Shelley Krolick. Banks 200; Keith Neumark 328 & 248; Bill Spence 315 & 294; FOURTH FIGURE - Andrea Buchanan and Christine JOe Voilovic 313; Eric Omelond 265; John Taylor 258; Fred Bischaf. Wingerter 257; Lional Kippen 252; Neil Pritchard 232 & 241; will JUNIOR BRONZE FREE SKATE - Shelley Finnegan. Peter Hupfeld 239; Gary McDonald 299; Don Willson 237; SENIOR BRONZE FREE SKATE - Shelley Krolick. Dag Nicholls 231; Helmut 228. PRELIMINARY DANCE, Dutch Waltz - Tracey Taylor, mins Deruelle Ferrirnan and Debbie White. PRELIMINARY DANCE, Swing - Tara McKay. T}ns SENIOR BRONZE DANCE, Fourteen Step - Shelley ( Krolick. re SENIOR BRONZE DANCE, Foxtrot - Christine Bishdw. JUNIOR SILVER DANCE, Tango - Shelley Krolick. Saturday, November 1, was the first day for the National Book Skating Test program. The following skaters successfully the completed the requirements for their badges. Badge 1 ( Begin ner) : Melissa Carpenter, Paula Chung, m Michelle Coady Tammy Harrison, Sandra Harrison, Jen- nifer Hnatiuk, David Kuk, Debbie Olivier, Simon Hannon, Warren Gauder. Rickey Arruda, Kelly Cooper, Paula -Ana Douglas, Laurie Hellas, Connie Hibbert, Laura Lee Hill, Emma y Holmberg, lis Jones, Cindy Leonard, Ginger McQuestion, Tobi Williams, Tyrone Zdanvkowski. Louise Hancos, Derek Strange, Sean Gauder, Sarah and Ambler, Cheryl Jackson, Rebecca Lynn Maclssac, Paige Rowlands, Kerri Lee Benson, Vicky Stewart. Lmley Barclay. Tara Bagnall. Courtney Jaren, Stephanie .nay Locke, Beth Vdneff, Meryl Fen, Lauren Grant, Colleen Boon Sproule, Angie Mahan, Laura Burney, Kevin DeSauza. "Music Lara Lam, Kansa Brown, Solveig Brown, Jennifer Gaull, take Joanne Hopkins, Nancy Kim, Carrie Limid , Lisa McPherson, Torben Nielson. and Badge 2 ( Stroking) : Troy Gibson, Jill McNaught, Melissa Carpenter, Tammy Harrison, Jennifer Huatiuk, Warren i Gauder. Connie Hibbert, Laura Lee Hill, Eraiin Holmberg, Cindy Leonard, Tyrone Zdravkovski, Louise Han cosc, Lesley Barclay. Katherine Lahey, Torben Nielsen. Badge 3 (Elementary): John Denarsh, Tammy Harrison, Ann Sandra Harrison, Tyrone Zdravkovski, Marlena Rivett, Enna Torben Nielsen. 9 Badge 4 ( Basic ) : Tyrone Zdravkovski, Denise Ranssei, Welly Dymond, Torben Nielsen. 2 Badge 5 ( Novice 1) : Sherry Gray, Tanya karvan, I.Amme Page, Chris Loeppky, Jeff McQuillan, Kevin Ryan, Jean Colleen Madden. 4 Badge 6 ( Dance 1) : Philippe Bouchard, Jennifer -Lynn 1 Deloney, Michelle Turner, Audrey Cuoci, Gail Fernandes. Badge 7 ( Novice 11) : Diane Anderson, Tracey -Am Andrea Lightstore, C l anntal Miller, Kelly Neal, Lisa Pwterse. 2 Badge 10: Reene Phillips. At the end of the last winter school Jackie Durst became the first skater from the Pickering Club to pens her 5th Figure. This takes a lot of hard work and dedication - con- gratulations Jackie! reY On Nov. 29th two girls - Andrea Buchauman and Christine chelle Bischof will be taking part in the Sub -Section Competition mb Oshawa. Again, this is the first time the Pickering Figure Skating Club has taken part in this coerpetition, and we wish the girls "Good Luck". On Nov. 22 the Annual Bake Sale and Bazaar will be held in the lobby at Don Beer Arena starting at 1:30. On Sat. Dec. 20th during their skating sessions, all the 8 skaters will be taking part in the Annual Fancy Dress a Christmas Party. There will be treats and a drink and a visit from Santa Claus. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB Winners of last Thursdays games are: (1) Marian Robertson - 4510; (2) Elizabeth Fortney - 4390; (3) Sheila Coulter - 4240; (4) Cathy -Mae Car - 3050 and (5 ) Judy Ennis - 2810. PICKERING PANTHERS The Panthers played the Kingston Voyagers at Don Beer Arena on Friday night and won 6 to 1. Goals for Pickering were scored by Ross Hazleton, Shawn Flood, Mark Pay- ment and Carl Devine with one each and Ken Stevens who scored 2. Most Valuable Player of the game was Goalie Stuart Gould. After the game in the Panther Booster Club, the Most Valuable Player Award for October was presented by Lab- batt's Rep., Mike Trenton. The Award was won by Dave Fretz. Congratulations! Last week I mentioned their new sponsor - Eaglebrook Group. The Panthers would like to welcome a new adver- tiser - Burger King. Your children can obtain their Junior Panther Membership Card at the Burger King store near you. Next home game will be Nov. 21st against Port Credit at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS DANCE Our Lady of the Bay P.T.A. is holding a Christmas Dance at the West Shore Community Centre on November 22nd, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets available from Margo Calvert 831-1859 or Sheila Dolan 839-0475. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE These are the results of the 1st series: 1. Shooting Stars 50: 2. Twinkles - 45: 3. Moorshiners - 44: 4. Twilight Shooters - 37: 5. Charlies Angels - 35: 6. Saturn 6 - 33: 7. Aries Showers - 33: 8. Hairy Airier - 32: 9. Leos - 32: 10. Super Stars - 30: 11. Moonrakers - 2R: 12. Astral Strikers - 27: 13. Big Dippers - 23: 14. Zodiac Zingers - 23: 15. Midnight Dipper - 19: 16. Leo's lions - 13. HIGH AVERAGES HIGH FLAT GAMES - Women over 225 and men over 250; Iris Robinson 240, Eleanor Trimble - 235, Claire Erickson - 225, Wally Vanderlip - 279, Ron Huey - 255 and John Taylor - 253. Report From Queen's Park By George Ashe M.P.P. Since 1974 two Canadian Prime Ministers, Mr. 'Irudeau and Mr. Clark, have attempted to reach an agreement on oil and gas prices with Alberta. In the case of the Clark ad- ministration, not even an Alberta Prime Minister or a Saskatchewan Minister of Energy met with success. Obviously, we are dealing with some important fundamen- tal issues in the oil -pricing question. In his recent television broadcast Premier Lougheed of Alberta described the issue as simply a question of ownership. For other Canadians however, the question goes far deeper. Alberta's intention to unilaterally raise the price of oil and gas will dearly bring hardship to the rest of the country. A billion dollars will have to be added to the Federal Govern- ment's oil compensation fund which acts to reduce the cost to Eastern Canadians of oil imported for they' use. Projec- bons show an additional $1.8 billion will have to be added to the fund in 1982 - assuming world prices remain at the pre- sent level. The price increases planned by Alberta will add to the Federal Government's deficit, fuel inflation and aggravate economic disparity between the regions. Ceaseuners will be forced to pay an extra 41; 2 to 5 cents a gallon in 1961 beyond those price increases already planned for, It is unfortunate that one Province has chosen to act in a marcher which will create difficulties for other Canadians. Alberta has prospered greatly from her oil and gas resources. It is estimated that the province's oil and gas revenues will be in the she hundred billion dollar range in the next decade. Premier Lougheed has assured the country that there will be no threat to security of supply. This is good news, but it falls short with respect to sharing the benefits of Canadian resources with Canadians. Premier Davis believes the guiding principes of any agreement between Alberta and the Federal Government must be fair Canadian pricing and a division of revenues that respects both producer's rights and the national economic interest. Since Premier Lougbeed's television broadcast, Davis has urged the Alberta Premier and the Prime Minster of Canada to renew negotiations on an oil pricing agreement as soon as possible. Some Albertans have expressed the view that Confedera- tion has only resulted in economic benefit to central Canada. They believe that oil and gas prices should rise quickly despite the economic penalty this will impose m the rest of Canada. Ontario has always shared its wealth with the rest of Canada. Our profits, our enterprise and our incomes are taxed and distributed to the less well-developed regions. For example, between 1961 and 1976 Ontario contributed s26 billion towards equalization payments. We have always done our share as Canadians. The Ontario Government does not begrudge Albertans their new prosperity. We regard their great resources of oil and gas as an import bulwark of the Alberta economy and the national economy. We do object however, to this resource being used merely for regional interests. We believe that as Chnadiants we all must share our resources and talents for the betterment of Canada. Ontario's position on oil and gas pricing is clear. Our con- cern is that prices reflect national demand and the real cost of exploration and thrilling. Canada is fortunate in having such a valuable resource within her boundaries. With com- mon sense and compromise our oil and gas resources can be a source of strength and prosperity, not frustration and division, for all Canadians. If you think fitness is a distant goal, consider this: you can Walk all the way.