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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_09_309 E MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS oars 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • $4 7550523 a is.n,naa, A 6awww*442731 FULLY LICENSED aft19 A! ti o," , ', of �a„d a«n for a ljo� air -you at Ba Ridges 4 Florist BAY RIDGES 839.2949 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 4075 Kingston Road Highland Creek dlAhstone ism - eny September . Saphirs October • Opal 284-1171 Vol. 17 1040. 3111 Pickering, Ontario wed. Sept. 30,1981 PICKERING a 0 S Recreation L1_____ Complex - - Is Approved Pickering's new multi million dollar recreation complex will be "A facility next to none in the Region of Durham," says Picker- ing Maya Jack Anderson. The $12.3 million recrea- tion centre which was i T1iTT�- 11L 1 �I i ;, . • �.c>~-tor --- r c t • 4L- 60 - • • *1Oka s 4VJ.nom w .� Town Centre Recreation Complex Ca // For L o wer Ra tes Pickering council has called for an end to record high mortgage, and loan rates and will urge the federal governn W to take the necessary steps to alleviate the problem. Mayor Jack Anderson says the federal govern- ment should take im- mediate action to ower the rates. The high rates are cer- tain to have adverse effects in Pickering where mor- tgages are coming due for homeowner in at least three subdivisions developed in 1975,1976, and 1911. Fall Classic Road Race Durham College and fee is $5 and same day en - Durham A.M. Kiwanis tries are $& Striders are jointly Spon- A Casio %pacts quartz spring a five mile (8 km) watch will be presented to road race on Sun. Oct. 4 at the first male and first 10 a.m. female runner to cross the The race is open to run- finish line. hers and joggers of all Durham College is about five miles (18 kin) north of Registration is is from 8 Hwy. 401. Take the Simcoe a.m. to 9:30 a.m. at SL exit 70. Durham College in For more details phone Osbawa. Advance entry the College at 576-7622. Commemorative Prints On Exhibition At Station Gallery The Station Gallery in The collection was in - Whitby is honoured to pre- itiated by Nick's friends sent a selection from its and colleagues at Open collection of original prints Studio and Whitby Arts. which were donated earlier Thirty-two Ontario artists this year, in memory of ar- participated such as David tist Nicholas Novak. Blackwood, Ron Eccles, This special collection of Harold Klunder and Louis 7o works includes de Niverville. lithographs, serigraphs Their gifts are an ap- and etchings will be on propriate tribute to Nick's display from Oct. 10 to Nov. contribution to the field of 1 at the Gallery, Henry & printmaking during his Victoria Sts., Whitby. short artistic career. Over 80 Attend Women's Conference Barbara Black (left), President of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Ajax -Pickering and executive director of the Social Planning Council of Ajax -Pickering, (above) talked the day's program over with Pickering Coun- cillor Norah Stoner (cen- tre) and Sally Longo, separate school trustee in the Village of Pickering. They were part of the day long conference last Satur- day at Durham College when over 80 women discussed matters relating to "Women In The Labour Force". The highly successful day saw seminars with speakers such as Alison Roberts, Director Women's Bureau, Ontario Ministry of Labour; Reva Karstadt, Federal Advisory Council on the Status of Women; Dr. Lorna Marsden, Sociologist Associate Dean Graduate Studies at the University of Toronto; Bridget O'Reilly, Ontario Committee on the States of Women; Liz Neville, vice- president B & PW Clubs of Ontario; Catherine Charlton, Association of Women Executives; Nor- ma Bertie, Financial Secretary, Local 1005, United Steelworkers of America; Ann Masson, Women's Employment Co- ordinator, Ontario office, Employment and Im- migration Canada; Bar- bara Sullivan, president of Barbara Sullivan Associates; and Mary Ebert, barrister and vice- president of Canadian Civil Liberties Association. Topics dealt with included women and pensions, women's lobbies, federal issues, the effect of micro - technology on the female labour force, women in management, women and originally Proposed in 1975 was at bog last officially unveiled by Mayor Ander- son earlier this week. "A vision has now become a reality and the consultants (Beddall Shukla Partnership Ar- chitects) and the Depart- ment epartmart of Parks and Recrea- tiony now proceed to the detailed working draw- ingsin preparation the tpriorto of n- struction in the spring of 1982,,, the jubilant Mayor said. The complex which will be constructed an a 12 acre vacant lot east of Sheridan Mall will house many special features. A 90 by 190 foot ice pad and 1,000 spectator seats, will be the new home of the Junior B Pickering Pan- tbers. An L-shaped 25 metre, 8 lane pool with a diving area and three boards, four enclosed ten- nis courts, a banquet room capable of accommodating Goo persons, a large craft omtr+e, a modern fitness area. squash and racquet ball cants, and change room facilities, will be available to the public, and that's only phase one. Provi nag necessary funds are available phase two and three of the project will see the construction of a senior citizens' activity centre, and a cultural cen- tre which will include a Me seat theatre. But the best feature of the complex is the fact that it is totally paid for. Ander- son says the town will pro- vide two-thirds of the pro- jected cost while grants from Wintario ( hoped to be in the $4 million range)and a community centre grant of f800,000 will suppien W the balance of the cost. Anderson is hopeful con- struction on the complex will begin next spring and some components of the project will be open to the public in the fall of 1982. If the grant from Win- tario is not as large as pro- jected Anderson says cer- tain less important com- ponents of phase one will be deleted until funds are available. The town will know by Novemeber whether or not Wintario will approve the full granL unions, non-traditional oc- cupations, acupatiahs, entrepreneurial women and the profes- sions. In the microtechnobgy seminar conducted by Dr. Marsden, discussion dealt with the tremendous im- pact "chip" style com- puters will have on tradi- tional waneh's jobs in the Offices. The women's lobbies discussion led by Liz Neville, concentrated on topics as maternity paid leave, equal pay for work of equal value and how to speed up the changes being sought for 50 years. Liz Neville said that the "response has not been good enough". , But the workshop agreed that only 2000 working women out of the 1.8 rrillion in Canada belong to their clubs and this is holding back progress. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 30, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us On Traffic Flows How many of you have slowly trudged up McCowan Rd. from the Scarborough Town Centre area in your car and wondered why you are moving so slowly". To us it's because that part of McCowan Rd. between the 401 and Sheppard Ave. E. should be widened by an extra lane on each side. The land is there and the traffic is bot- tlenecked into this narrow piece of road. No matter what happens in the future to the traffic flow around the town centre, in our opinion the widening of Mc- Cowan Rd. northwards is absolutely essential. There is a further suggestion we have for the traffic authorities. Would it not be possible to synchronize the traf- fic lights for the main artery flows and save all those thousands of wasted gallons of gasoline being consumed while cats and trucks stand waiting, ever waiting? In their presentation to Scarborough Council last week the area residents who are concerned about traffic around the dawn centre, have suggested that Progress Ave. become the University Ave. of Scarborough. The idea sounds very good because it pulls a large part of the flow along south of the 401 and would dissipate the traffic into the town centre area in a smooth fashion. As their spokesman said, traffic will flow where it can go easily, and the answer is to make it easy for cars to move along Progress Ave. One of the very interesting suggestions trade by the residents' associations was that the traffic lights be coor- dinated so that through traffic can move and not stop too much. In other wards let's move traffic efficiently and not have it standing at traffic lights waiting impatiently for the next light to go "green". We don't believe that council members have zei a in on the great savings in costs by motorists when tin don't have to stand with their car engines idling over. Naturally this saving is not related to property taxes, but it is related to society's costs and these all affect us in the end. All main roads should trove traffic quickly. After all, drivers who are frustrated are going to be hazardous to pedestrians and other motorists. We believe consideration should be given to these savings in gasoline. How Come? The police have just apprehended a group of some eleven teenagers and early 20's who have robbed a number of shops and places such as McDonald's. In at least one case the bandits - referred to as the "Burger Bandits" - have beaten up staff at a McDonald's, as well as terrorizing the rest. Early announcements revealed that the bests had Jamaican accents and they boldly showed their faces and did not use masks or other devices to cover up their identi- ty. Now they have been caught and almost immediately we learn that at least one of them is an illegal immigrant from Jamaica. According to the reports, these young people live in the Jane -Finch area, probably in OHC apartments. Which beings us to our point. How come in a number of robberies in Metro Toronto. the criminals end up being il- legal immigrants who live in Ontario Housing Corporation buildings? We ask ourselves bow comma people can get these tax -subsidized accommodations when they are not even in the country legally? Surely the OHC people ask questions before dishing out these apartments which other people seem to find difficulty acquiring. It seems puzzling to us that one family has to go tenting in northern Scarborough with no adequate quartets, while these gantotin6 people who have sneaked into the country can easily get living quarters. Do, in't the government agency running these apartments care if the people getting the accommodation deserve them or not? We believe that it is time Premier Bill Davis gets some investigations going on how the OHC rents out its buildings. It is only a few months ago that three mien robbed a Canada Trust office at Birchmount and Finch, and in that episode, one of the robbers pistol-whipped two of the women employees. In that robbery at least one of the robbers was found to be a Jamaican who also was in this country illegal- ly, but happily resident in the nearby OHC buildings across the street. In our opinion, a closer check should be made of who gets these OHC apartments, so these handful (or are there thousands) of criminals can be driven out into the open and expelled from the country as quickly as possible. We have enough criminals in our society without impor- ting more undesirables. %IS1 p FICKEo s . f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovltch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purklss, Mary Zecchino, Gord Ashberry, BIII Watt, Chicky Chappell, plane Matheson, Joel Kumove, Kevin Narraweyy. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. y ail $6 per yr. by carrier 159 r -, �0 7.�724 Providence Villa and Hospital honoured its Junior Guil! Volunteers again this year at a reception. The Junior Volunteer award went to Patsy Casiatto, seen above helping Sister M. Liguori McCarthy. cook the tasty goodies for the volunteers. Bob's Notes The Constitution Issue It must be wonderful to be a federal judge and sit on the Supreme Court and come ap with an answer that everybody seems to like' Prime Minister Trudeau feels that it is legal to proceed with the constitution and charter of rights .. but he will listen to the provinces if they change their time slightly. The provincial premiers seem pleased w th the fad that the court has noted that the previous custom of having provincial agreement is necessary. and they are fairly happy. The only people who are not happy are the citizenry, mired in an economic nightmare of high interest rates, business slow down, inflation and pessimism. Now if we could just get it all together' Police Community Relations An international Canada -U.S. conference entitled "Police Community Relations: The Community's Respon- sibility" will take place at Toronto's Downtown Holiday Inn on Oct. 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th, under the joint sponsorship of The Foundation for PoiicelCommunity Relations and the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Focussing on the basic question of how our society can be kept stable and secure, the conference will deal with such topics as the effectiveness of youth programming, the hir- ing of minority persons by police services, the relationship between policing and the judicial system, the helping of vic- tims, the management of strikes, and the need for coopera- tion between police and other professions in problems to which the police are generally the first to be called. The Hon. Robert Kaplan, Solicitor General of Canada, is Honourary Co-Chairmnan of the Conference and will be a featured speaker. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Mrs. Moran :i..so was h„nourn-t' a: ':., ... • r,uon for ner contribution to the work at the hospitai Thou ands of hours are given by these students and others to ass,st the elderly and handicapped in their stay at the hospital. Photas - Bob Watson) Commenting on the Conference, the Hoa. Roy McMurtry stated, "Democratic societies owe their freedom and stability to effective and sensitive policing. A conference such as this gives us a valuable opportunity to take an ob- jective look at our programs, our resources and our results... Watch That Alcohol The latest issue of the "Journal". publication of The Ad- diction Re earth Foundation of Ontario says that women who are pregnant, or m ordering pregnancy, should avoid alcohol completely. The Journal also has an article which says that vallum is being used by youth as currency in Mon- treal oo-treal to buy beer and marijuana. We presume that it is easier to get vallum than the other ingredients. Stop Smoking The weep of Oct. 4th to lith is being used by the York - Toronto I.uog Association as "I milts Are For Life Week". This is the time that this group educates the public about the importance of respiratory health. Naturally the organization has a slogan which is that "your hungs will last as long as you do .. and vice versa". The Bast Little . . Events at the O'Keefe Centre are getting more .. er . . wild? Opening this Mon. Nov. 30th is the hand -clapping, foot -stomping Broadway hit musical comedy "The Best Ut- ile Whorehouse in Texas". New Movies Two of Mel Brooks' comedy classics return to the screen on Sept. 25th. when 20th Century Fox re -issues "Young Frankenstein (1975)" and "High Anxiety (1978)". These both blend the suspense and huunour so typical of Mel Brooks. Also returning to the screen is "Alien', the futuristic thriller which won an Oscar. New Chairman Dr. R. Blair Mitchell of Stouffville, Ont. has been named as the new chairman of the Canadian Pension Commission. He is brigade surgeon, York Central Branch of St. John Am- bulance. At 53 Dr. Mitchell will be in charge of an agency which distributes $520 million in benefits to about 134,000 disability pensioners, dependants and former prisoners -of - war. High Technology From Oct. 5th to 7th at the Sheraton Centre, Toronto, about 50 companies will display a wide array of high technology Products at Canatech '81, the most comprehensive exhibit of advanced Canadian technology ever assembled. At the same time the International Electrical and Electronic Ex- position will be held at the CNE grounds and some 200 com- panies will be showing their electronic components and at- tending seminars on high-tech developments. Canatech '81 is open to the public. .. :,,..m...v^utwwc^.r,b., .wa.�-w.�_.� ._. .. _. ...� --�T_ ._. y._.y�+�/'sYa,ver°�., :a►+..+,..n......,,. .... +.+aa►r,. ......... 7w .: NfN Wb. S*pL 30, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 3 Now you n on your plione systemfrst. M OW WW fomsuoications C ft you can come in and actually try out a wide selection of business phone systems. It's a unique concept, designed by Bell to meet the communication needs of small and medium sized businesses. One of our consultants will sit down with you in private to discuss your business operation and assess your day-to-day phone requirements. Well show you our total range of telephone and auxiliary equipment. It's all set up and working, so you can use it just the way you would in your own office. Then well recommend the system that's right for you now and in the future. When you find the phone system that fits you best, we'll work out a projected monthly cost on the spot. And arrange an installation date: All in one, short visit. If you're a business on the move, take the time to try on your phone system first at our Business Communications Centre. Just give us a call at 296-6800 and arrange to come in at your convenience. We're open five days a week at 100 Borough Drive in Scarborough. Business Communications Centre Bell Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Sept. 30, 1961 F�r � K0tA\-\� DI;kRY1 WED. SEPT. 30 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Nearly New Shop at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is reopening today. The shop is open every Wednesday with good used clothing, books and miscellaneous items all at very reasonable prices. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College, Progress Campus, Markham Rd. lust (south of Hwy. 401. Take the time to give the gift of I fe. Blood Is urgently needed. 120 to 12:55 p.m. NOONTIME RECITAL Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster Park Church, will give a free noontime organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. 7 p.m. HOT WATER FOR LESS Pollution Probe presents a seminar to examine ways you can reduce your hot water bill, at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave. They will discuss everything from thermostat settings and tank insulation to solar hot water systems. Admission is $3. For more details call 967-0577. 7 pp.m. CELEBRATION ROAST To mark the 10th Anniversary of The Hon. Margaret Birch as M.P. a Celebration Roast will take place at Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 41 Lawson Rd., Higeland Creek. Tickets are $35 per couple. Cash bar opens at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p.m. For ticket information please call 284-9889 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. I—, Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 8p m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS The first fall meeting of Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will be held in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. The speaker is Metro OFS presi- dent Mrs. Claire McLaughlin, and the topic will be'Indepien- dent Living'. For further information call 53548501 ext. 210. • p.m. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland b Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prized and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. OCT. 1 9.30 to 11 am. COFFEE HOUR Erma Davidson of Vankleek Hill will speak on "A Christian Journey" at the first Bridlewood Presbyterian Church Coffee Hour at the church, 2501 Warden Ave., Agincourt. She will also give tips on procuring inexpensive, attractive and uni- que gifts - "Beating the High Cost of Giving". Cakes, coffee and pre-school children's programs are all free. Everyone is welcome to attend. Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchrnount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 LV�1_4 BRIDE'S • PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged gats who live in East YGk, North York. Willowdale. Scarborough or Don Mulls. If you are planning to be married after Jan. 1. 1982 and have neve- a!lended ane of ourengagerren! parties vo,: are invited. DATE: OCT. 13/81 TIME: 8 -11 P.M. PLACE: Travelodge 55 Hallcrown PI. Willowdale This party is to help you plan your wedding and future fame There will be a fashion stow. demonstrations. special displays. gifts b door print as well as refreshments. For your free personal' invitations for you and 1 guest. please fill out and mail the coupon below belore Oct 9 1981 Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronlal Court, Scarborough MIC 3J5 Phone 364-9010 --------------- NAME..................................... ADDRESS................................. PHONE................................... .y ,,'- q rtA Y It i 1-wr-. ,. .. • . . . .. .. . .. CURS. OCT. 1 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. dt Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities Include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 1.30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 6 Birchmount. Everyone Is welcome. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Ain - court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alfin- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help Is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and a p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 49412. 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, comer of Warden d, Firvalley. Phone 6901138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway KinIpston Road Senior Citizens are having a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes b refreshments. 7:30 to 9 p.m. FAMILY LAW Learn about your Iegal nights regarding separation, custody, support and child welare by attending a free IegaI discussion at Flemingdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd. Everyone is welcome. 8 m. A.C.LD. MEETING Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a general meeting at Scarborough Civic Centro, Committee Rooms 1 & 2. Guest speaker Bruce H. Gorrill, will talk on "1846 to Bill 82 ... Implications for the Hard to Place Student". Coffee will be served and everyone Is welcome. 8 m. LEARN ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHY The Canadian Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, is presenting an evening of slide print evaluation at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free and the public is invited. 8in FAITH & FICTION Barbara Helen Pell, Lecturer, University of Toronto 8 Mohawk College, will talk on "Faith & Fiction: The Novels of Now A ilan and Hood" at deemic Building, Victoria Unniversity. Admission Iure Hall, Roon s caddig. 8 to 9:30 p.m. THE ONTARIO OMBUDSMAN A government official has been invited to speak about the role of the Ombudsman and how his office can help people ve who haproblems, at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St.. north of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 2 IL -30 p.m. JAZZ SERIES Maynard Ferguson b His Orchestra will appear at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Fkich Ave. E., on the nor- thwest corner of Finch and Don Valley Parkway. For tickets phone 491-8877. SAT. OCT. 3 10 a.m. ANNUAL FUN FAIR Enjoy the fun of the fair at St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Shep- pard Ave. E., between Kennedy Rd. and Midland Ave. This popular annual event will feature home baking, crafts, Christmas decorations, candy store, fruit and vegetable market, barbecue and Chinese food, tea room, auction sale and much more. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. HOCKEY REGISTRATION Scarborough East Hockey Association is holding registra- tion for 4 to 14 year olds at Heron Park Community Centre, Manse Rd., West Hill. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET Flemingdon Neighbourhood Services, with the help of North York Jaycees, is holding a Flea Market in the Flemingdon Park Shopping Mall parking lot corner of Don Mills and Gateway Blvd. Items include rummage, books, toys, clothes, baked goads and much more. 8 p.m. FALL BALL Highland Creek Community Association is holding its an- nual Fall Ball at West Rouge Community Centre. Tickets are $15 per couple and are available by calling 282-5644. 8:30 pin. BAROQUE MUSIC Tafelmusik will present An English Concert featuring two composers of English Baroque music, George Frederic Handel and Henry Purcell, at Trinity United Church, 427 Bloor St. W. For tickets phone the box office. 9646337. 9 .m. STARDUST DANCING Pete Schofield and his Orchestra play the dancing tunes at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. OCT. 4 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Toronto's largest antique emporium welcomes browsers and buyers indoors at 222 Queen's Quay West. 2&m. FOLKLORICO MEXICANO Enjoy international music in a relaxed atmosphere with Grupo Folklorico Mexican at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 230 p.m. LECTURE ON ROYAL DOULTON Cynthia Findlay, an expert on the subject who has spent 15 years in the family china business, Doulton China Canada Ltd., will give a free lecture at 222 Queen's Quay West, the Warehouse Building, in the Lecture Room. 7:30 P.m. MOLSON JAZZ CLUB Harvey Silver and his Band play dixieland music at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 5 10:30 a.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Monday square dancingreturns at 10:30 a.m. for in- termediates and 1 p.m. for beginners at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). .. ..• s.•.j.�.'1rJr%�r.C.:««r✓rf.�.+.:Jr «{i:+� r«1tt. MON. OCT. 5 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also opeMMonday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7'30p.m. FASHION SHOW St. Joseph's C.W.L., Highland Creek is sponsoring a fashion show at St. Malachy School gymnasium 80 Bennet Rd., West Hill. This event will feature smart t<ashlons at reasonable prices. For advance tickets phone 282-3408 or 284-5818. TUES. OCT. 6 d p.m. AN EVENING OF FILMS Man The Polluter, a film that explores man's capacity to foul his own nest and ignore it, and The Persistant Seed, a film that finds cheering proof that despite concrete and bulldozers, the persistent seed prevails, will be screened at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. GEM 3 MINERAL CLUB Gem and Mineral Club of Scarborough meets at Scarboro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., between Ken- nedy and Midland Ave. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. 13:30 p.m. PLANNING MEETING Planning experts will explain the new development in the West Rouge 8 Centennial area and the proposed extension of Lawrence Ave. E. at Port Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill, in Centennial Plaza. Plan to attend and know what is happening in your community. WED. OCT. 7 12:30 to 12:W p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church -On -The -Hill, formerl organ scholar of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, England, will Ive a free noontime recital at Yorkminster Paris Baptist Church, Yonge St. north of Heath. Everyone is welcome. 8 to 10 p.m. ADVICE SEEKING Michael S. Baratz will be the first speaker of a four-part discussion of advice -seeking at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. Mr. Baratz allays your fear of accountants so that the next time you have to ask for guidance from one, there'll be no need to cower. Ad. mission is tree and everyone is welcome. Home Nursing Courses The Scarborough Branch evenings Oct. 8,1:5, 22, from of the Red Crass is holding 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. courses an Home Nursing Safe Child Care For called "There's No Place Mothers, Wednesday even - Like Home For Helath ingss Oct. 28, Nov. 4, and Il, Care". from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dates and times of these Coping with Chronic D - courses, taught by loos, Tbuirsday evenings volunteer Registered Oct. 29• Nov. 5,12 from 7:30 Nurses. are as follows: to 9:30 p.m. A full-kogth home nurs- Health Care for Senior lag course will be heli Tue- Citizens, Wednesday even- day evenings. Oct 13, 20,27, Ings Oct 7, 14, 21 from 7:30 Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24 and Dec. to 9:30 P.M. 1, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Hone Recovery From II- For fur'tber information Iness or Injury, Thursday phone 438-5243 or 438-5338. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BOOKKEEPING BOOKKEEPING SERVICES SERVICES Bookkeeping for the small business Reliable, prompt service Reasonable rates Telephone 698.1510 [IF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 ♦HELPS WHEN DISASTER STRIKESI, CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-6169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 �,y �'^�'q� r: ,e. -;« _..^--. ,:o. ..._.......,: -�: ... .. .. _ ......-. ,..... .... ....... ..-.. ......-...... > . NR+wv ,v-.s.y4•-�+�+e.,.eare..:..Y,N .....fir...._..- xs. s ._... ,-.-s.. : e:.�.,..,;r.;ti:�.. a1✓.+,'"'�.aI�MG � PORNO AT ITS BEST The opening night au- dience thoroughly enjoyed the play. As we were leav- ing the theatre I overheard be lasay"It's good to abltogto a play and t have a good laugh." And that is what it is, a good laugh from curtain ttp to curtain down. Of course, one must be warned that "NO SEX, PLEASE, WE'RE BRITISH!" is a romp in the traditional manner. If closely analyzed, the plot does not make too much sense. But then why would you analyze it as long as you are enjoying it. Simply, the story goes like this. A newly married cou- ple is living in an apart- ment over the bank where the husband is the manager. The wife decides that she should earn some additional money so sends for some dishes which she can sell at parties, a la Tup- perware. Instead they receive large shipments of photographs,obscene films andfully > tra� X-rated books. How to stop the shipments and how to dispose of it without being arrested as having poronographic material is the basis of the pwt- As only the English can. this simple and not too in- teresting sounding situa- tion soon becomes highly complicated and full of double entendre and utter confusion - The pace of the show is ex- tremely fast and the exits and entrances are tremen- dously critical. The timing is the thing that keeps the show going and it is to the credit of this very highly skilled cast that every cue was dead on. Or at least ap- peared to be. Harry Francis, who directed and produced it, is to be given an extra nod for the job of casting- The play calls for some special types. Not only do the playas act the part, they look the part and sound the part And they do this naturally with little aft - d nal make-up. George Quigley as the police supeiinte,dent look- ed like he had stepped out of a 'Bulldog Drummond" movie. Bob Whitefield made Mr. Needham, the bunk inspector, look like a human being even though be was an accountant. For some reason, an accoun- tant usually comes off as a stuffy individual on stage. Suzanne Inglis and Kathy Gray are very fine and de- cent young ladies off-stage. But during the perfor- mance they were a pair of sexually deviated pro- stitutes of the lowest order. They added a lot to the fun. Herb Field looked distinguished and proper as the senior bank manager and Roberta Hut- chinson was very attrac- tive and mother-in-lawish. She was also a snob in the traditional manner. She came to visit her son and daughter-in-law and while there to catch herself a hus- band. She had already decided that the senior manager was the man. The two of them were too in- volved with their own love life to realize what all the excitement was about. They drifted through the play, always appearing at the wrong times and ad- ding much to the confusion. Three people were direct- ly involved with the merri- ment. Peter and Frances Hunter were the Wad. Sept. 30, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST PMP 5 Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry newlyweds that were in deepest. They were played by Julian Finn and Julia Byrne. Mr. Finn has the knack of making ludicrous situations, funny and not silly. The foil. The one who was entirely innocent and yet gets the worst of it all is Brian Runnicles, the assis- tant cashier. Peter is his boss and therefore be must do his bidding. This part re- quired an athletic, funny and articulate actor and they had one in Stephen Gray. A good show which is bright and funny and not very riW. Congratula- tions to The Scarborough Theatre Guild. The show runs until Oct. 3 at Playhouse 66, but you may have difficulty getting tickets. The opening night was almost SRO. Call 438-1053. HALF -BACK No that is not a football player, it is the Wintario Half -back program. Many of the community theatres are participants and by using your used lot- tery tickets you receive a discount. So ask about it when you place your order. THE NEXT ONE I can assure you that the tickets are going fast for the Scarborough Music Theatre Production of "THE KING AND I" This very popular musical will kick off the season on Oct 22nd and will run to Nov. 8th. Call 751-3658 for tickets and tell them I sent you. PHOTOGRAPHS From Sept. 28 to Oct. 23 an exhibit of photographs by Roy Kiyooka, well-known B.C. artist, writer and musician will be displayed in the Art Gallery at Scar- borough KKiiy also give a fiction reading and musical perfoznance dur- ing his visit to the campus. For details call Doreen Marks at 284-3243. Stephen Gray and Julia Byrne snatch a glance at the dirty pictures in The Scarborough Theatre Guild Production of "No Sex, Please, We're British" now playing at Playhouse 66. One Ot Andrews Sisters Performs Maxene Andrews of the legendary Andrews Sister is performing solo at Bayview Playhouse, 1605 Bayview Ave.. until Oct 10. For ticket information call the box office, 481-6191. National Print Show The National Print Show of the Professional Photographers Association of Canada (PP.O.C.) will begin its cross-country ex- hibition tour at the Scar- borough Civic Centre, com- mencing Oct. 13th to Nov. ISL The Exhibition consists of 40 black and white and col- our prints which represent the finest work of the year as selected in the annual competition by an interna- tional panel of judges. A selection of historical prints drawn from the Na- tional Photography collec- tion of the Public Archives also has been included in the exhibition. Embracing many na- tionally and internationally recognized award-winning photographers, the show is divided into five major fields as follows: Portrait; Commercial - includes food and fashion; General - in- cludes figure studies and pictorial; Scientific - in- cludes architectural; and Press. The National Print Show is organized by the Public Archives of Canada. The exhibition may be viewed at the Scarborough Civic Centre seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. TO RHYME OR NOT TO RHYME The monthly poetry workshop at the Albert Campbell District Library, Birchmount at Danforth Rd., will be held on Mon. Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. Hugh Macdonald is the leader of this very popular group and extends an in- vitation to all. The meetings are designed for all ages and for those who enjoy reading, writing, listening to or discussing poetry. And those who write poetry are given an opportunity to give readings. It is a most pleasant way to spend an evening. Special Program Planning experts will ex- plain the new development in the West Rouge and Centennial areas and the proposed extension of Lawrence Ave. E. at a special program at Part Union Library, 5530 Lawrence Ave. E., in the Centennial Plaza, on Tues. Oct. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Participating in the pro- gram will be Karl Janrrszczak, Scarborough Planning Department; Gord Grieveson, Centen- nial Community and Join :Hackie, West Rouge Com- munity. If you want to know what is happening in you com- munity, attend this meeting and hear a lively discussion on the planning of your neighbourhood - 1982 JEEP MORE PICTURES Artist, John W. Paget has an exhibition of water- colors at Bendale Public Library, Danforth Rd. at McCowan, until Oct. 24. His works in this show are on -the -spot renditions of landscapes in Ontario, British Columbia, Arizona and Great Britain. John, by the way, is a former president of the Art Guild of York- Scarborough - Tower Insurance it Brokers Ltd 229615glinton Ave. E Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 7574111 or 297-3211 at Unionville 4a>rl Roy To wer,vu.c_ CLU. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance needs. oat«. wounme. ee eft& and rfak .na+.pwnatt aavOC" RUGGED, DEPENDABLE 4WD PERFORMERS BACKED BY 40 YEARS OF DESIGN & ENGINEERING KNOW MOWa II Jeep. We wrote the book on 4 -wheel drive. AGINCOURT MOTORS LTD. 4438 Sheppard Avenue East (just east of Brimley Road) 293-3693 .. -. ,.:nY'y'•'3x► x,,.,•. ..._. ... .. .< .+r, -r•, ..�*..�s�.enrer.u�-tfrtate.'g�,'.�-:,..-a,,;=r..+a.4s,...+-ce*-.""-.at!ta�a�.•c^nF.-,-..•- ... .. - .,... •--K"^w::.... ,., - _... ... Papa 6 THE NE1NSIPOST Wend. sept. 30,1961 Bill Watt's World BOOK NOOK: We have three "first books" for your consideration. They are all published by Ballantine and the first of the three is titled quite coincidentally I REE RIVERS. It's writ- ten by Roberta Latow. The jacket notes make much of the fact that this is her first novel. One hopes that it is her last! It's rather suspected too that editor Lydia Galton shares that hope. Even her usually sharp editorial skills have evidently been worn down by the relentless ineptitude of Ms. Latow's writing and all marmer of grammatical errors have been allowed. "That was for sure" in- deed! Bending the quill back upon itself in an effort to be fair (aren't we Libras fiat a caution) it has to be ad- mitted that poor style can be tolerated if the story line is powerful or, at least, new. The clear proof of that statement is the over- whelming success a quarter century ago of Grace Metallious' Peyton MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY V&26e0 � K FRpH A• VFFO starring in Place. Three Rivers however is en fin nothing more than the erotic daydreaming of an everyday housewife no longer satisified by the relatively sanitary sex of Harlequin novels. The heroine is a successful career woman who knows luxury and enjoys it. She knows the joys of sex as well and fornicates, copulates, frottates and masturbates (you see there really are other words Ms. Latow) her way through an exotic life. But, the poor dear realizes she's never met her sexual, effectual, intellectual and wealthy equal. Guess what hap- pens. If you really care, read Three Rivers but don't say you weren't warned. NOW GOD BE THANKED is the fust volu ne of an in- tended trilogy entitled LOSS OF EDEN. It's the story of the relationship between several families in Britain and America star- ting from just prior to the Great War and, presumably. continwng to the present. One supposes it could be likened to the Forsytes of Britain meeting any one of Taylor Caldwell's American families. It's quite well written and its gram- matical precision is a delight after having been subjected to the sophomoric efforts of Roberta Latow. However, it also has to be said that it could be a crashing bore. Author John Masters has made the mistake of, ap- parently, trying to in- "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era d Mie Speakeasies, Flappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Buriesque"... Dinner 7:30 p.m. Show 9 pm. Wed. In Sat. CAMM106E� NIOTDR lIOTEL 'fir DINNER. DANCING dt SHOW 600 AXON RD.. REXDALE , MAXI)EV W#JEE TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPHARMACY �022 VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LKENDED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDEA THE L.L.a.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am. Fri. -12 Anon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491.1616 L places to go troduce all of the characters in the first two chapters. One has such a hard time trying to figure out relationships that in- terest in the narrative soon flags. This is definitely not subway reading. It re- quires your full attention 'but we suggest you'll receive full value if you're prepared to give it. We in- tend to nip down shortly to our favourite New England beach. While there we'll read it again and presumably receive the full enjoyment promised. THE NEW BREED by Douglass Elliot is the first in a proposed American Patriot series. After the sophomoric writing of Ms. Latow and the elite style of John Masters it's a positive pleasure to read a straight forward adventure story and pick up a bit of history at the same time. Sir Richard Dunstable is forced to leave England at the time of the Round Head takeover. He fads his way to the American colonies where he is thrilled by the opportunities presented to all. He is also embroiled in the intrigues of France and England as each battles for supremacy. Some history, a touch of explicit sok and lots of budding of swashes. Maybe we enjoyed it more after working our way through the other two but for our money it's the best of the three and we recom- mend it for a good rad. Don't be surprised to see it turn up soon as a T.V. series. The American Patriot series .. remember where you first read about it. ON RECORD: FAITH by THE CURE (AA M.) is enough to try one's faith. Nuff said. ONLY A LAD OINGO BO- INGO ( where do these names come from?) by contrast is not at all bad There's really no such thing as a good Rock album since Rock itself a an abomination. However, some Rock is not as bad as other Rock and this album is at least enjoyable. There's no pretension on the part of the musicians. (We refuse to call them ar- tists.) What they present is merely hand driving syn- copated rhythm with a sur - touch of We have to admit enjoying You Really Got Me which struck us as somewhat like Shep Fields in triple time. Stop scratching your bead Gordon, you'll figure it out eventually! We can't finish this criti- que without pointing out the names of some of the personnel of Oingo Boingo. How about Sluggo, Elfroan, Ribbs and Vatos. FOOD NOTE: Audrey's editorial shears were a lit - de sharp a few columns ago and the following item wasn't carried. Let's try it Ohne of the finest desserts served anywhere in Nath America is the Rum Cream Pie prepared at Justines in Memphis (1919 Coward Place). Well, we have the recipe for it and we'll pass it on to anyone who cares to 'write for it. Just one thing though .. we can't tell you the kind of rum that's used although we can advise you that it's available in Canada. You'll have to ex- periment to find the exact one. But if you can't be bothered, we also have the recipe - the complete recipe - for Crab Mat Elias 2arou m Toronto. Torontc at Theatre -In -The -Dell for an indef mte rZrr: ...............4....................................................:�:.: : Justine which we'll be just as pleased to pass along. Argentinian cuisine is notably lacking in Toronto. We recommend therefore La Milorga in New York Ci- ty. It's an 50th Street at the corner of 9th Avenue. The only better beet we've ever tasted in New York was at the late and lamented McGuinness of Sbeepabad Bay. POST SCRIPTUM: In the Book Nook we mentioned Grace Metal iaa. We've just received her biography titled Inside Peyton Place ( Doubleday) . Haven't had the chance to read it thoroughly but we've given it a quick glance and it loots very in- teresting. Full review com- ing up. POST, POST SCRIPTUM. Yes Barbara, we know that frottage is a nam and can't be declined but frottate seems so right! Calling All University of Waterloo Grads You are invited to return to your old school for Homecoming '81 on Oct. 2 and 3. Festivities and events in- clude theatre night, recep- tion with the president, workshops, seminars, gourmet luncheon, sightseeing, Waterloo by Air, the fist annual Pub Crawl and much more! Homecoming has never been better! For information and tickets, phone 519.885-1211, ext. 2422. Children's Musical Children of all ages will p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sat. enjoy the musical version OcL 10 at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. of Rapunzel, the Grimm's and 3 p.m - Fairy Tale. It will be presented by Les Tickets are $2 per perms Amis Theatre Cowpony at and group rates are Fairview Library Theatre available. For ticket row- an Thurs. Oct- 8 at 7 p.m., vatioa and information Fri. Oct. 9 at 1 p.m., 2:15 call 961-7160. :�.....-•-----=•-------------------------------•--.....---- =fit Lung Cancer Treatment . Bristol Laboratories of acts to inhibit cell division Canada has ' t introduced Small cell lung cancer a new drug called constitutes about 20%ofall VEPESID, which is used in lung cancer. It is therefore the treatment of small cell valuable to have an alter - lung cancer. native chemotherapeutic The The drug is a semi- agent available for treat- �t of this type of ani' derivative of Canada is one of the first podophyllotoxin, a natural countries whose on - product extracted from cortumtlogists will have op - certain plants of the genus "Podophyllum". of using this g therapity therapy. Hundreds of years ago, the American Indians discovered and used the aqueous extract of these plants for medicinal pur- poses. Research indicates that VEPESID in combination with other agents is an ac- tive drug for the treatment of small cell lung cancer. VEPESID, administered by intravenous infusion, 20% OFF WALLPAPER ORDERS WITH THIS COUPON Good until Oct. 31181 THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 PAINT i WALLCOVERINGS 297 Port Union Rd. Ravine Park Plaza West Hill 282.2212 'I ,.-.fip:R b.:aj7�:,".F�•.r.'�.+�`�4�E':i�N•�r''C'-'v!'"_wwa'^.�►s'�ed'�A•'j'. +i'�., _ ..._ -. .. 3 �,..,« n�.n, • 1 SAVINGS AT W.d SW. 30, 1981 THE NEW8R08T Pp. T PRICES Eft EC M SEPT. 30 -OCT. 6 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S A.M. - 10 P.M. h AM aiinas t7i - uw�tNct � LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD CANADA GRADE A CAMM 9M A YOUNG OVEN READY +OV811 READY ffm FROZEN A,- ROASTING TURKEYS CHICKENS Limit i 2 Birds Per Family ■ LB• 4 _ 99 %c. — '� _� j �N DUCKS 9 9 L� LMT 2 88WB PER FAIRY CANADA NO. 1 BARTLETT AGA PEARS � ONTAW FRESH PEPPER 5/1 SQUASH s� CANADA NO. , ONTAW FRESH CONCORD BLUE . of GRAPES .tet 2% CANADA W. 1 ONTARIO 3pl GAS Lvm CANADA No. 1ONTAW FRESH 3 pl CABBAGE NEWS 'f LI3. LMT 3 8iiD6 PER FAMILY KING COLE YOINII[s' OVEN READY unm 411 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE "� BLAc,c DIAMOND sINGLF THN PROCESSED CHEESE �7 SLI TOWN CLUB 1 % SLICED WHOLE ISL BACON s..,.Kc DILLS jw wR„ wauc. No C.*J" a Pols" ocowu TOWN CLUB SLVEWWOOOS WIENERS 99,2% PARTLY SKR NuIED LB CELLO PIcc. OR HOMO MILK .IL MAPLE LEAF FROZEN 139 SAUSAGE MEAT PILLAR POLISH 119 HOODALL PURPOSE CES �'ROM SAUSAGEto 81ICKS COIL � SAUCE ERRY WNW op JM r MAPLE LEAF HEM CO q E 169 TOMATO ROLLS JUICE FLOURSAG IS we 419 LIBERTY um., mm �..w. - VEGETABLE OIL TM 3 L cowl TOWN CLUB SQAOI TANG PICNIC 129 ORANGE ' SHOULDERS som �. CRYSTALS ' `.«, , 19 TOWN CLUB 1,. _ 199 "WHITE 49 DINNER :, HAMS "�' M LB. VIn OZ INEGAR COW ink DM x J U.S.A. LANCIA 19 SOUTHERN 3/$1 PASTA YAMS LES. ALL VAAETIES 'e. pl Blaac aAMOND ONTAW 2 LA CANADA NO. 1 3 CHEESE CARROTSwr C("V, wwvam d MouMEw► -a - t 1 t �� .."'"w ;,y aw.m,,,,!!" -� r`• '\\ \ 7''\\`� / V c�,�15 Yui! �'\ 1 ►. <`��""!�,y ♦•! �`-•' J L. PRE -THANKSGIVING e�:,iy."" , .,- e -.:i':,.",,. .�.+.,_ ,mr..+..- ..-.•a,er..•.•, 1:M �-t�ra+�•.�na+-er......«. tea:. -L.. �.., .� -.- ,o ...... ,...,._ .,.... .. . Papa 8 THE NEWSWOST Wad, Sept. 80, 1081 Scarborough PlanningBoard b1/ Gay Abbate approval by Planning Board. The new $100,000 addition, A number of new developments were approved by Plann- behind the existing building, will include space for an adult ing Board last week which increase Scarborough's housing reading and study room, expanded facilities for microfilm market. and reference collections, improved service for the han- Maham Dwelopment dicapped and a new 175 seat multi-purpose room. Development by Ontario Land Corporation at Sewells Rd Defer Apertmartts and Brenyon Way will provide 206 apartments and 112 An application by Lucedale Development to construct two towrinothses in the Malvern commuhm Town houses The Markham -Sheppard area will have 56 new townhouses ,on Malvern St. while 31 new single-family hones were ap- proved for a new subdivision at Sandhurst Circle and Finch. New Federal Bullding Development in the town centre will be given a boost with the new federal building to be built north of Bushby Gate. This building, phase 1 of a 3 structure complex, will be oc- cupied solely by federal government departments inc�hhdirhg National Health and Welfare, a passport office and infor- mation centre. This 12 storey energy efficient building will be IW% accessible by the handicapped. Construction is due to commence next August. No projection dates have been set for phase II, a combination of office and residential, or phase III, a Y.M.C.A. Cedarbree Ubrary Extension An extension to the Cedarbrae District Library was Oven 411111111► -41100. i► 4411EW 4111111111 WE SPECIALIZE IN APARTMENT ' PAINTING BY PROFESSIONALS ' 1Bedroom Apt .......$195 2 Bedroom Apt . ....$235 3 Bedroom Apt ......... $275 • ln.wq 0— — D. -V SO*- — "8*wvy — Kok%.o 'w-91 so , — 9 -4 - — AN well, — ft goM Cd—V — o.... `COLOR YOUR WORLD" FAINTS M. StW PAIIMNS LTD. ' 445-2400 tZ .41111111- �► ��► ! ! USED CAR LEASING TRY THESE, PLUS MANY MORE 1961 MUSTANG 4 cyl., auto. am, def. low km. Lic. SDS 978 1979 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2 dr., 6 cyl., Turbo charged stereo. clean car. 1210.00 36/MTH. NET. Lic. OYY 576 19W FAIRMONT 2 DR. Auto, P.S., P.B., am, low km. Lic- PWL 885 1960 ELDO CADILLAC Fully k>aded, mint condition a pleasure to drive. Lac. PTZ 687. SPECIAL 1981 ESCORT 4 cyl., auto, am radio def., sow km. Lic. SDS 722 36rmth, $175.61 + OST. NET Call Les 261-331 1 Heritage Auto Leasing 2660 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Wi cr� vr,nr,A r%ev 11 Briefs 23 -storey apartment buildings and one 20 storey building has been deferred to allow time for the developer to meet with local residents who signed a petition in opposition to the complex. To be located on Bamburgh Circle at Warden, the development would add over 600 apartments in the area. The residents object to more high rises and increased traffic in the area. Problems For Seniors In The Community There are seniors within our community, who through illness or assorted causes are unable to care for themselves. They are unable to get out to bury food or prepare it for that matter, they require medical treatment, but through pride or isdation they will not put out a call for assistance. These senior have been termed "reclusive" but that label is not applicable in all cases. Many do choose to be isolated, but for others isolation comes with growing old. Isabel Petrie, Geron- tological Nursing Super- visor for the Scarborough Health Centre, explains that many of these "reclusive seniors" have always been independent, with few significant people in their lives. As they age the community they have always known changes. family and friends die and soon they are alone. Without proper nourish- ment they become frail and dehydrated until some one, a neighbour, a superinten- dent, or a relative realizes their dilemma and contacts the health authorities. Usually the Scarborough Health Centre is alerted to such cases by hospital emergency units -the first place ailing seniors are taken. The health centre, upon the hospital's referral, is asked to assess the sepia's situation and determine the individuals needs. "We do not do this in an in- vestigative. pryer way, we assess the situation in a professional manner " ex- plained Ella Beardmore, director of nursing for the Scarborough Health Cen- tre. Beardmore said most isolated seniors have no food in their homes and often have no intention of ming any, so the first andtep is to bring them mamake certain tain properly nourished - he next step is to make certain they receive props medical supevison, such as provided by a public health nurse. Although these steps seem quite simple there are numerous problems in- volved. "In terms of fhn- on Oct. 7th! Watch for it! ding a solution (to the seniors' problems) it is not black and white, you must find a service to suit the person," explains Beard- more. If the senior is unwilling to accept the food or medical treatment, the health centre has little recourse as they can not demand the senior be hospitalized, because that would constitute an infr- ingement of a person's human rights. "It becomes very dicey when you begin to take over the person's human rights," Beardmore pointed out. Many seniors have the belief, `This is my home, this is my castle and I'm going to die here, and very often they do," Beardmore said But the health nurse must attempt to comfort the seniors within their own homes. This is a very gradual and time consum- ing project. "The greatest hurdle is having the senior accept these services," says Petrie. Petrie said the Meals an by Red Crass has been very successful, but it does have shortcomings. The seniors using this service are allowed to ader as many meals as they want three times a week, but on weekends and holidays they are not attended to- this o- t his is largely due to a lack of volunteers. The problem with ensur- ing proper medical care is the seniors often stubborn- ly refuse hospitalization or examination by a doctor. Petrie said the seniors like and trust the public health nurse but usually won't allow examination by an MD. What then can be ac- complished to help seniors in an isolated, vulnerable situation? 'You have to start somewhere and you should start with education. You need to promote aging. It is not frightening. it is a good time in your life. Things will change, you'll have less energy and less mobili- ty, but you must unders- Borough Briefs by Gay Abbots Last week, Scarborough Council overturned three Board of Control decisions despite strong citizen opposition. Get Ston In Mahern Malvern community will be getting a convenience store at Ormerod and Malvern Sts. in the area. Residents objected an the grounds that the store was not needed in the area. Last week, Board of Control had rejected rezoning the va- cant land to allow a stare in favour of keeping it residential, OK Restaurant Council also decided that a restaurant is needed in a new industrial complex to be built on the north-west coiner of Sheppard and snorting St. Local residents told council that there were already too many restaurants in the area but the developer argued that this restaurant, built within the complex is designed to sr- �ceB M tz�� and adjacent office employees. Office controversy over whether to permit a 24torey off -ice building an Ave. north of Sheppard was finally set- tled by The application by Dr. G. Bablad to build on the vacant land next to his Agincourt X -Ray Clinic has been opposed by area residents who prefer houses on the site. Controller Carol Ruddell argued unsuccessfully against the application because she felt the office building is poor planning for the area since it would intrude an the residents whose back yards adjoin Dr. Bablad's property. Couple Wed 50 Years About 130 friends and relatives came from all over North America to at- tend a family reunion to honour David and Ada Larochelle -on the occasion of their 50th wedding an- niversary. The celebration was held in Gravenhurst, Ontario on Sat. Aug. 15 and it began at 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Church where the couple renewed their wedding vows. This was followed by a lovely dinner and dance at Gravenhurst Community Centre given by all their family. "It was a very touching day. They are the best parents in the whole world, just beautiful people," one daughter, Mrs. Fran Reynolds of Newmarket, told the News. Mr. and Mrs. Larochelle were married in North Bay, Ontario on Sept. 6, 1931. They bought a small farm on Manse Rd in West Hill and moved the family there in 1940. When Mr. Larochelle returned from the war in 1946 he jailed the fire department and was the first Fire Chief in the Highland Creek -West Hill area. When he retired from the fire department in 1970 they sold their farm and bought a retirement home in Gravenhurst where they now spend their summers. They usually winter in California. The couple have six children, two sons and four daughters, as well as 17 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Although they are now both in their seventies, they still lead very active and busy lives. Mr. Larochelle operates a small locksmith business in Gravenhurst and both he and his wife are active in the Lions Clubs in Gravenhurst and California. tand what you can offer society," says Petrie. Her belief is that by educating the young, so that they are no longer ig- norant of the aging pro- cess, and more involved with seniors, the problems of isolation and reclusion may be solved -for the benefit of all. Attention Mothers Young mothers can share their ideas and bring their parenting questions to a group especially geared to their needs. "Day Break" is a Tuesday morning discussion group, led by a public health nurse from the Scarborough Department of Health. The weekly groups give the women a chance to discuss such topics as steres, recreation, sibling rivalry, sexuality, and communication. While the mothers get together, their youngsters will be treated to a creative play time. Groups run from Oct. 6 to Dec. 8, and meet every Tuesday morning frau 9:30 until 11 at Bridkwood Brethren in Christ Church, 480 Huntingwood Dr. The cost of $2 per session incudes a coffee break as well. For information and registration, phone 2967454. Bey To Star In Opening Young People's Theatre season opens with the Brechti Weill classic The Threepenny Opera starring Salome Bey in the role of Mrs. Peschum, This powerful modern musical will be directed by Peter Moss, with musical direction by Raymond Pan- nell. The production opens Oct - 8 and will run to Nov. 1. For ticket information phone 363-5131. vlted to attend I 3 Is .�i�•., .. WA AL .I'S.: , A Miss Progress Ford, Denise Woolard, was on hand last Saturday at the company's showrooms on Markham Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. E. to greet prospective customers and people looking at the new 1962 Ford models. Among visitors were Pat Inglis of Markham, formerly of Agincourt, with her two children, Laura and Stephanie, all of whom enjoyed some refreshments supplied by The Pop Shoppe. (Photo - Bob Watson) News From St. Joseph's Children's Vigil Mass Flea Market a Success reasonable prices. For ad - The Saturday night Vigil The flea market held at St. vance tickets phone Kathy Mass at St. Joseph's Joseph's Church in late Calandra at 282-3406 or Church, Righland Crede August was a huge success. Leny Welter at 284-5818. will be a children's mass on the fit Saturday of each Latest reports indicate $1.545 was raised. Volunteers month. Fwacss is a na000at inane. Fashion Show V* call! it Bode PbIYdm This Sat. Oct. 3 St Bret- St. Joseph's C.W.L. is Needed ! dan's School will be ho]ding a Fashion Show an represented by six pupils, Mon. Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Legion Village requires three lectors and three gift the gymnasium at St. volunteers to help residents bearers. Mass begins at 7 Malachy School, 8o Bennett enjoy their lives to the p.m. and a warm welcome Rd, West Bill. It will hdkst- is art�ended to all children. feature smart fashions at There are many areas where one may assist such Curriculum Night as driving, tuck shop, ham radio, swimming am At Schoolexer- cise program, sing -songs and crafts. West Rouge Junior Public for you to arrange an inter- If you are interested or School is holding Cur- view with the teacher at a seek shore information call nculum Night on Wed Oct. later date if you so wish. the Legion Village at 7 and all parents are in- Coffee will be served in 2W9=. vlted to attend the auditorium during the The evening will begin at evening. 7:30 p.m. with elections of the new executive of the West Rouge Parent Staff Association, and introduc- tion of the new staff at the Fwacss is a na000at inane. school. V* call! it Bode PbIYdm Parents are invited to ! visit the claswooms begin- nn- ning at a p.m., but you are ning re nunded that this In not an Interview night' however • there will be an opportunity SALE BY TENDER by the Board of Education for the Borough of Scarborough Seated To -ri rs for the purchase of C.H. Berner School and Site, North West Comer of Neilson Rd and Finch Ave. East Part of Lot 15, Concession 4, being approximately 220' frontage on Finch Ave., and approximately 198' frontage on Neilson Road, Borough of Scarborough, Ontario will the received at the Purchasing Office, 4th Floor, 140 Borough Dr. Scarborough, Ontario until 3 p.m. E.D.S.T.. Tuesday, October 13, 1981. Conditions of Tender may the obtained from the above office. Highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. 1. Tenders must be in writing and accompanied by a certified cheque payable to the Board by the tenderer in the sum of 5 per cent of the offered price. 2. Board's acceptance will be subject to approvals of the Metropolitan Toronto School Board and the Ministry of Education. 3. Tenders must not be subject to changes in zoning or obtaining building permits or other consents or approvals. 4. Purchase price to be payable in cash or certified cheque on closing and closing to be not later than 30 days after all the foregoing approvals have been met and said approvals and consents have been obtained by the Board. 5. Board not to be responsible for any agent's commission or fees. 6. Tenders must be irrevocable until November 13, 1981. 7. Site and building are to be accepted in their condition as at closing. 8. The agreement will the subject to the provisions of The Heritage Act of Ontario 1974 and to any actions taken by authorities pursuant thereto. 9. Surveys to beat the expense of the purchaser. THIS IS MERELY AN INVITATION TO TENDER. Rev. W.C. Davis W.A. Parish Chairman Director of Education Scaftwo Cable WED. SEPT. 30 A.M. 11:30 Bibles View 12 RoodSc_d� Toch 12:70 saicdy�Pdii y 1:00ti x aim M: P '�""' Tdevi. 6:00 Sea bon Today 5:30 StrkUy VC :ti Bible View 6:30 fig 7pec ive 7:00 L ti ary Mittman 7:30 T.B.A 0:a Tak•b Mum M, 0:70 Scarbdt oroeodq 9:30hP'adml f:70 d C!lrist THURS. OCT. 1 A.M. 1:30 At Yat Service 121 9T snrborcuo Tachy sports am entertainment) 5:31) Strictly Politics 6:00 Jof�ful Nolae 6:30 T. A. 7:00 T.B.A. 7:30Fac' Fiat 6 00 West= Showcase 6:30 Scarborough Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 930 ChaV runes 1000 At Your Service FRI. OCT. 2 A.M. 11:30 Perspective P.M. 12 nom Today 12:30 SbwUy Politics 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Stcti u� Today 5:30 Sritrictly Politics 6:60 T.B.A. 6:30 T B.A. 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 T.B.A. S:n Fadrts FAN 5:70 Sc=r- today 9:a Metro W01My. to 11 P. SAT. OCT. 3 P.M 3:30Pa�peet e 4:a Wsf 'tndf:n Shaint. 4:30 Ophoi® for the Caemstaity $:a s+o,.on 5:30 Camaomity Massages taTBA. 6:36 Arts Scarbsrardt 7:0 Papie Parbnpabm 7:30 T B.A. f: a Paspact" g:3o Open Talk f: a Wet Indian Sbowease 9 30 The Rainbow SUN. OCT. 4 P.M. 3:30 Chwcb d Christ 4:00 Metro Wide Raabe . ftgp m- 4:30It and Sh" it $ 00 T A_ 5:30 This b Hear It's Daae 6:00Arts Snrtins 6:30 Pews wb" 7: a Optuatam for rhe cammueity 7:3 L 0 barr Nears f:a comma sbm ii 3" L.aboviteb to catacombs to- 00 C -J Dudogue We& Sept. 30, 1961 THE NEWSfPOST Cable TV 10:30 Jehovah Witness MON. OCT. 5 12:00 Scarborough Today 12:30 Strictly P tics 2:00 council Meeting Live 5:00 Starborouglit Today 5:30 StrictlyP cs 6:00Community MewBea TUES. OCT. 6 A.M. 1:30 T.B.A. ►.x. 12:30ruPolly y by PPddii 12:70 1:00 Can-andy U0-0es 5:a Searbbroud t Today 5:70Poo7lii 6:00 Tbia d Livid` ,:30 71— ell 7:30 J=ryN o:a Sing It and Shout It 6:30 Sca Today 9:00 Strictly POiitks 0 00 The Baiabow 10:0o Optimism for the Community 10:30 C,00d News Utlhmlied WED. OCT. 7 A.M. 11:30 T.B.A. 12:3300 SSb ctly� ities�y 1:00 commsmmeity. Men ss 5:7x0 POiit Toddy 6:00 Bi _ View 6:70 7:00 Thia d lirK 7:30T.B.A. • 8 :00 Tak•to xusieale 6:70 Scarborough Today o:so Strict Pdido 6:30 Of Christ Charles Thomas Bird Will the above named, last heard of at 31 Ravine Park Crescent, West Hill, Ontario please communicate with Mellows Richard West & Boag of St. Michaels, 111 Bell Street, Reigate, Surrey. RH2 7LF England 9 Cooling_.swoolo System Service $49.95 .aa aaaa�ar oro . v.er.uw ac..aoaa.o.• Desigi Di% isimn '. �'� Residential Restoration Di% ision •t „ Commercial Dmior m Di<•ision INCLUDE US IN YOUR PLANS! "M Pat'*..�JJ<J�.�•:�Ydt4RJL� co.ymff MY MWOR7 N YOURECEDE 3 0..4}S .4.17 -"% *2 .Nx� AT.01OF THB fb/1Afl'M $AC41. HORSESHOE VALLEY. * 2. FOUR WFNvDS, FLORIDA 3. LA URE.N77ANS, QUE. * Meda & Traaeporta000 mot iwiwW & eabjert So randidow of rerofimile. �A<#+��i►�A<��1F��it��i�i��>��rFY��sK��F�F��Ft:��+L�� Specializing in: Drafting • De,ign • Plans and Perrnlls • FOurdalions For Qaahlty: Hone Rem-,ation, and Interiors • First and ,eco" • Carpentry • Plumbing • Siding • Electrical storey additions Is Donnen and Sky hRhu • Carate Bricklaying • Masonry • Roofing • Drj Wail and Carpon, • Patio, and Deck% • Famil., Ronna e— -- • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Firy Places • Saunas MAY 1111 • ACIM rn Britnortm Homm maefts Im Metttber of -� For Free Estimate Call: Better Business EAST WEST Bureau 11 Progress Ave.. Ste. 208, Scarborough 1275 Crestlawn Dr., Mississauga 299-3025 624-3150 Heatalator Fireplace, Accorn. $1795.00 completely installed with 40 sq. ft. brick one storey only - .-: "i�7r+,f,-Sle'w .� .. ..: .. „ _....... .. _. _...,yen..wae�.�.!�3?+!iM�+siwa•�17�a�rw�,R�,-o.•_e«�s� �'�e�.-.�..._ Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, Sept. 30, 1981 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can accepted call 291=25831 P P Mondays ANTILLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Addktg Mad*w&Fumihae R.W. DEE CO. 0140, vd Agincourt Bus. Meeh. Ltd. 4248 Skaprd E. 2l1-3381 UM ofa, s.00%eta oteeortarta.d pa kt� 25% an adet Ifw sa-eh wsl4apar sten. .lit o si t st. E, 694-2154 10 ala - 5 p.%n. fis%%day a SaMdaf Tlrrsdey i Friday /0 a�a. - t p.nt DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.20), 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 3B4 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2563. MARKET BASKET Frank Sterba Farm Pick Your Own Roma and round tomatoes, hot and sweet rad peppers, broceoii, wM* and purple cauliflower and corn. We are In the same location Middlefield Rd_ between Nashdene and Finch. 291-5941 opm Dow t ua .7 Pm TUITION PRIVATE TUITION owwed w .no.rrao.a .venom Oradea 1 to /1. Learnt.% 423.1931 CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap ars and trucks, 292-0797. it�taats� ARTICLES WANTED CASH far trWps, Ne..e, twsasrs. fi rst w cwan aaetweAincpNowv iws b%ry elf aarap Ella Amylene e.loee. 7t31f 54. CLEANING SERVICES CLEANING SERVICES, neeso eler' Supplied. 423.8623. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleary Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. YARD SALE YARD SALE, Sat. Oct. 3, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m., 26 Fulham St. (Bramley 3 Sheppard). PAINTING DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 HELP WANTED HELP WANDO HELP WANTED DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN SEPTEMBER 0- f � •�� t3 Oki ti TRAVELWAYS have a limited member of OpertOW for Sdtool Bus Drivers in September. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no trainkng tee willbe charged). (3) AN school holidays off. This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The: W HOUSEWIFE who wants b supplement the tan* i xxi ne but can't find a babysitter (you may take your chdcke with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rem - active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with hes ante mornings and afternoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. 6d) SHIFT WORKER with spare Wne Vwough the day or on days off - For more information about a very rewarding career that wdl keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern a Eastern Toronto 0xAuding Scarborough. Oshawa. Whitby, Pickering, Qihrkhem, ThorrnhNL and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 PART TIME Circulation Clerks Hours: 4-7 p.m. weekdays 10-4 p.m. Saturdays Required are people who are conscientious and alert. Must be able to dialogue on the telephone with our carrier boys and girls and their parents. WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291-2583 for interview SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 787-6581 PART TIME Telephone Salesperson 2 DAYS A WEEK We are expanding our sales force with one extra person based in our offices using the telephone. Must be able to talk easily with people. WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Call 291-2583 for interview PERSON FRIDAY Part Time 3 Days 293.9960 Clerk Typist A mature person with some book- keeping experience. East Scarborough. 431.2451 Waitress/Waiter Experienced. Part time. Days or evenings. For a cocktail lounge Don Mills area. 4448251 .IJV ril��d1 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Barbara Meisner Welcome Wagon 364-9010 FIREWOOD 11011111 1 DRY SEASONED HARDWOOD 359.95 per face cord (16'). Free delivery anywhere in Scarborough. 438.1775 1651 Ellesmere Road pt Maco..n► OSA Celebrity Dinner And Awards Night Inception of the annual OSA Awards will be an im- portant highlight of the se- cond annual Celebrity Din- ner to be held by the On- tario Society of Artists at the Four Seasons Hotel, Toronto on the evening of Tues. Oct. 27. This new and prestigious award is to be presented annually to those in- dividuals judged to have HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 Cross Anwica l oew.r•ti s me Pokk+k wit Free estknates call Anytww.499-2209 Nide Abate 2771 Victoria Park H & H Contractors Ranovariona, additions, rec. rooms. and repairs. Iai decapkq i design. Front end 10 Mq. grisOnq, top soil. cleer►up. Res Estimates 281-1765 Save! Save! Save! on steam carpel cteenmq. straight hen &w* unit. Expert workman► ship. R --aorta- rates. Ga now and mention this ad and save ss W - slo 00 Best An Carpet Care 2926175 NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL of ow sc., so a some spaces Still Available 9 am. -11:30 am. 2 112 - 5 years 284-9672 CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric HORST EG GLE LTD. 839.3961 A MEMeEII OF e.e.e. Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495-9582 WINDOW CLEANING maimi WINDOW CLEANING i eavestraph cleaning 22 yrs. experience. Mouses our specialty. Free estimates. Insured. Call Belartger's. 423-5048. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For pion%% rekabie sartnce on as makes of sew,ng . tail Cssie alai EgWMen Aw. E. Oane Mass 26"t -W283 FIREWOOD & P.O. BOXES TOPSOIL 11 P.O. Boxes e 24 MOOR SERVICE e BOX SECURITY e MAUL FORWARDING SERVICE M you need a pi MM P.O. eon,ry w Tia fid out about ow serviea MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd 6904)282 made a significant can - h ibution to the art scene in Canada. First-year recipients of the O.S.A. award will in- clude: Robert and Signe ooffcMichael their founding of me McMichael Canadian Col- lection in Itleinburg. Isobel McLaughlin for her participation and contribu- tion to the McLaughlin Museum in Oshawa, and continuing support of the Arts. World-renowned sculptor Henry Moore, for his con- tribution to the Moore Col- lection at the Art Gallery of Ontario. Other recipients of this award, including noted Canadianartists, will be chosen by their peers and will represent the various art disciplines. The principal activity of the Ontario Society of Ar- tists, founded in 1872, is sharing Canadian art with the people. In addition to paintings and sculptures in galleries and private collections and murals in public buildings, MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Ouality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil. Steeles Ave. E. 293-6810 various landmarks throughout the province have been created by O.S.A. members. In Taran- to they include University College, "old" City Hall, Allan Gardens and High Park. Tickets for the black tie O.S.A. Celebrity Dinner may bep the Society. Phone 968.6551, or write: The On- tario Society of Artists, Suite 2109, 30 Gloucester SL, Toronto, Ontario M4Y IL5. CYO Needs Volunteers The Catholic Youth Organization (C.Y.O.) is in need of volunteers to pro- vide and supervise sports, recreational and leisure time activities to needy youth in a drop-in style pro- gram. They need people who can spare two to four horn's per week in centres across Metro Toronto. Orienta- tion and training are pro- vided by the C.Y.O. For more information please call Carolann Malenfant at 92D -2W. Signing on the dotted line NIarr:ette Davey, 11, fills out the registration form to pla,. : n Scarborough Ringette Association. Girls between [hr ages of 6 and 18 are invited oto play. For information call tiirs. Howse 7504453 or Mrs. Reynokis at 4398208. Aprile Lanes Bowling �� LES ES mon HIGH A. Murphy 197, G. Red- man 191, L. Storey 178. M. Wildi 174, D. Bruce 171, C. Harrison 168, K. Jamieson 169. HIGH SINGLES G. Fedman 121, K. Jamieson 107, R. Racine 103, A. Murphy 99, L. Storey 96, J. Bethune 96, C. Harrison BANTAS HIGH DOUB A. Saha 338, D. Hettler 332. B. Cirignano 299, B. Duval 299. J. Hines 273, K. Ferris 278D. Cl-oucber Zr. HIGH SI!�GI.ES B. Duval 192, D. Hettler 178, D. Croucher 173 K. Ferris 174, A. Saha 176. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES T. Smith 675, S. Raybone 538. HIGH SINGLES T. Smith 268, F. Cadenhead 207, S. Raybo ne 206. K. Murphy J. Jamieson 201, J. Kemp 2000 SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES C. Carefoote 681, G. Keating 634 T. Reid 604 S. Thomas Wi M. Cror_ er 596. T. Newstead 574. HIGH SINGLES C. Carefoote 261 M. Croucher 256, T. Rein 247, G. Keating 244, M. McDonald 235, S. Thomas 236. Lancers Defeat Black Scots Little has chanized for Sir John A.Ma d Black Winless in the last two Scarborough Secondary School Athletic Association boys senior football seasons, the Scots again asplayed thei Lancers romped to a 14-0 season opening victory. From the outset of the contest it became ap- pearant Agincourt's ex- perienced defense was t::ready to play as it cm- omly squelched Mac- donald's offensive drives. However it was not until airway dough tthe inse- t court'sonoffenstehagoton � track. Macdonald's Dave Pisani fumbled the ball on a punt return and Agin court recovered on the Black Scot's 25. Agincourt then pressed within 15 metres of the goal line and two plays later tailback Paul M64uillen raced 10 metres to score, what prov- ed to be the winning touchdown. McQuillen also added the convert In the second half Mac- donald opted to kick off to Agincourt, and that may Wive been the Scot's bigg- gest mistake of the contest. Damon Smith fielded the ball at the Lancer's 25 and with the superb blocking of his teammates he broke in- to the open field turned on the ,b�eets and scored Agin- eourt's second major. After McQuillen con- verted the touchdown Agin - court's defense went to work with Arvil Wray con- stantly persuing the Mac- donald quarterbacks Frank Halbach and Faird Wassef. Theep ossLeeassnss bacer's offense tookion again, with quarferdc Dean Koralas hitting on. consecutive = moving Agincourt came on to try the field goal but Macdonald's defense put on a big rush and Jim Manakis blocked the attempt. Macdonald's offense sparked by the tremendous defensive effort then mar- ched from their own 10 into Agincourt territory com- p%ting three passes and wundtng call. up on the better side of a pass interference The Black Scots went in- to nam formation, veer the quarterback Halbach's head and Agincourt's Mar- tin Kichuk recovered the ball extinguishing Mac- donald's fire. Asked for his impres- sions of the contest Lancer's head coach Rick Skilbeck said he was pleas- ed with the work of Gary Eaton, who assembled the defense and prepared it for this contest. I think they'll (the defense) win games for us especially in Uw ear- ly part of the season," the coach said. Skilbeck was especially Kappy with the work of quarterback Koralas, play - Scarborough Boys Football ATOM DTitISI0N Rams Dolphins 0 Dolphins win by having more first downs. Eagles 25 Lions 6 Buccaneers 12 Hawkeyes 12 Hawke es win by having more fyirst downs. PEEWEES Rams32Dolphins 0 Icons 21 Eagles 15 Buccaneers 26 Hawke es 13 DIVISION Rams 42 Dolphins o Eagles 28 Lions 0 Hawkeyes 14 Buccaneers 13 Scarborough Secondary School Atheltic Assoc. BROIL, FOOTBALL JUNIOR Churchill 27 Cedarbrae 20 Mowat 23 TThhoom� X22 Leacock 0 R.H. King - defaulted L'Ku*ux Bethune 45 Birchmount 0 Macdonald 21 IIre OR t 7 BBoorddeen 8 Churchill 8 Cedarbrae 6 Wexford 3 Porter 1 Mawat 29 Midland 14 Leacock 27 Thomson 0 Pearson 20 L'Amoreaux 20 Birchnxx mt 15 Bethune 0 NLaccourldoonald 0 Whipper Watson Snowarama The annual Whipper Wat- son Snowarama din- ner /dance to be held at the Sheraton Centre on Oct. 16 is honoured to have as guest speaker, Mr. Ken - meth Taylor, former Cana- dian Ambassador to Iran and now Counsel General of Canada in New York. On the lighter side, for your entertainment, all Canadian talent will be featured Tommy Hunter of the CBC and Sandy Hoyt of CM will share emcee duties. Also starring will be com- edian Fred Dabbs (Michael Magee), beautiful Catherine McKinnon and one of Canada's top im- pressionists, Jim Carrey. The dinner dance will be hosted by the Ontario Snowmobile Industry Association, with a recep- tion starting at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom. Dance music will be pro- vided by Dr. Joan's Big Band Sound. Tickets can be purchased at $40 per person or 11320 per table of eight. Cbeques may be Payable North York Cup Results UIRT North St � MINOR York Cosmos A 1 3 TOM OR iugus[ine PEEEWEE MAJOR Armourdale A 2 Yorkview 2 North York Cosmos 1 Westbadt 0 ATOM MAJOR BANTAM MINOR Hillcrest I North York Cosmos A 1 Armourdale A 0 Yorkview 0 MOSQUITO MINOR BANTAM MAJOR North York Cosmos A 2 lancers 3 Hillcresori le 1 MOS QUPII'O MAJOR JUNA NIOR Sept. 30 at Scarborough Hlancerst0 NCommth York Com A 2 rhythmics, slipping and Volunteers Required The Cheerio Club, a recreation club for the blind and visually impaired residents of Scarborough, is in desperate need of volunteers to drive and assist with the program. The drivers would be re- quested to assist in transporting members to and from Cedarbcook Com mg tis test year of senior football. However be said his team is lacking key per- sonnel along both offensive and defensive lines, and this he feels will pprreevent the Lancer's from �ecom- Ia serious contetxier in 1981. St. John Ambulance Nearly 75,000 people in Ontario are treated every year by St. John Am- bulance Brigade volunteers. They ease suf- fering and fears, sometimes save lives. The service they provide also saves the community money. If you are in- terested in joining the St. John Ambulance Brigade, contact St. John Am- bulance, 46 Wellesley St. East, Toronto, M4Y 1G5. munity Centre once a month. A volunteer secretary and treasurer are also It you haverequired. ua vehicle and are able to volunteer m the fourth Tuesday of each month, kindly contact Herb Colucci at 438-3:77. Wad. Sapt. 30, 1161 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 11 sports Scarborough Fitness Week Find out if you would en- suit your convenience. new activity. Scar- Join in classes for ra borough Recreation dynamic fitness, aerobic Department is offering a dance, jazz exercise and variety of enjoyable dancercise. Physical activities to suit There will be displays, everyone's taste. handouts and professional advice on nutrition, diet Everybody is invited to and your heart and what participate in Every makes it tick. "Bodies" Day on Wed. There will be perfor- Sept. 30 at Scarborough mances in modern Civic Centre from 10 a.m. rhythmics, slipping and to 3 p.m. Come anytime to dancing.. Club Seeks Members The Scarborough Silent Club, a weekly recreational club for residents with hearing impairments, is looking for members. Sessions are held each Saturday morning from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Samuel Hearne Senior Public School, at Victoria Park subway station. Activities include ........................... to the O.S. I.A. (in trust) , 350 Rumsey Rd., Toronto, Ontario M4G 1R8 or phone Susan Brower at 425.62x0. ext. 237, as soon as possi- ble. Snowarama is the Easter Seal's biggest annual special event, and the pro - coeds will assist the Easter Seal Society in meeting the budget of $8 million re- quired to achieve its objec- tive, namely, to provide conpreberssive rehabilita- tion services for the physically disabled children in Ontario. volleyball, basketball and crafts. The group is also looking for members for their newly -formed ice hockey team. For further information please contact Bill Whalen, Monday to Friday between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 965-9145, or after 6 p.m. dai- ly at 759,9655. Scarborough East House League Hockey Registration Saturday October 3rd 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Heron Park Community Centre For information Call: 282-9615 Twom's *I &W Trdt Come 1981 CLEAR-Wr . CARS L TRUCKS ai� 7 raVOMMY SALE 10% C r oN ALL �A '. 1t#{IO[! Log fts 5 04 LM nn- yv u NOOKS To CHO= FOOT SCARBOROUGHDATSUN 'U1 FGLINT.Oft AVE E 751-3511 Do you live in ... Malvern or Highland Creek? BIG NEWS! Oct. 7th watch for it! 10 Paas 12 THE POST Wed. SPL 30, 1961 VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Village East Association is holding a Moonshine Dance on Oct. 17 at the Don Beer Arena from 8 p.m. until i a.m. Tickets are 612 a couple and this includes a Chinese Buffet. DJ for the Dance is Jim Rutledge. Tickets are available from 6834758. STOP SMOKING It doesn't matter howlong or hose much you have smoked you can kick the habit in 5 weeks with the YMCA's smoking cessation program. Called "Y SMOKE", this unique con- cept allows the smoker to continue to smoke while be/she learns how to stop. Cone to a free introductory meeting on Wed Sept. 30th at 7:30 p.m. For more information call the Pickering/Ajax Family Y, Sheridan Mall, phone 83®-8011. OKTOBERFEST The 11th Annual Oktoberfeat rum by the Chub of Pickering, K. G. Old Severin is planned this year for Sat Oct. 3rd It will be held, as usual, at the West Shore Community Centre on the Bayly St. and an evening of Bavarian music, sing songs, surprises and good German food is planned. The highlight of the evening is the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant. Tickets are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria, 264-45M or Morn- ingside Delikatessen 282-7623. Admission is $4 a person. For more information please call 8397771. WEST SHORE BOWUNG LEAGUE If you are interested in joining this league please can Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Road. AJAX-PICKERING UNITED WAY This year's United Way caammiga begins an Oct 1st with a Dinner Dance to be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club. The tickets are 610 each and are available by coning 68611006. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS It's hard to believe that we are into our fourth week of school already. The goal for this week is Thanksgiving. Some studerKs from Mr. Fernley's class have conveyed in- teresting information to us about Thanksgiving over the P.A. system. Last week's goal was Bicycle Safety. Some students from Mr. Bell's class reminded the rest of the school about bicy- de safety. Last Thursday the primary classes put an a stage perfor- mance. It was very successful. Well done, primary classes! In -louse league we have just begun soccer. in first place Pinto girl came in fust and Jaguar boys came in first Pin- to boys came in second and Jaguar girls came in second. In the second race, Impala girls came in first and Jaguar boys came in first, Pinto boys came in second and Jaguar girls came in second. In both races Tara Baagmail and Geof- frey Hamlet ( both of them on the Pinto team) time in fust! Well done to there two saaper runners. The house league standings are Jaguars in first place with 85 points, Pintos in second with 83. Impalas in third with 76, Stingrays in faith with 58, Thaknderbird; in fifth, and Ceugars in sixth with 52. Last Wednesday evening was "Meet the Teacher and Curriculum" night. There was a fine turnout of parents. The bake sale which was also held that everting was quite successful. SENIOR CITRENS The Pickering and Village Senior Citizens wish to thank all their members and friends and the organizers of the Pickering Village Fall Fair and the Town Crier who helped to make an out success of the Seniors' annual bazaar held on Sat. Sept 19. Names of the lucky winners in the Quilt Draw Raffle are: 1st prize: Ticket no. 306 - Pat O'Hara, 418 Harcourt Road, Oshawa; 2nd prize: Ticket no. 625, - Mary Barnby, 3 Beatty Road, Ajax; 3rd prize: Ticket no. 2013 - W. Mitchell, 900 Sandy Beach Rd, Pickering; and IM1109018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus sot deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus sot deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus 508 deposit Queen's Park Report byGoa9- Aslw, MPP Durham West "IT'S YOU. IT'S ME, IT'S EVERYONE.. THE UNITED The response to this question is a definite �+ Here & In this week's report from Queen's Park, I would like to Areawide campaign are autonomous and volunteers in discuss a most worthwhile fund-raising campaign which is There In Y K - tober. Pickering By now, you've hoard the radio advertisements, and seen campaign are fairly distributed among the five par - R by Diane Matheson VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION The Village East Association is holding a Moonshine Dance on Oct. 17 at the Don Beer Arena from 8 p.m. until i a.m. Tickets are 612 a couple and this includes a Chinese Buffet. DJ for the Dance is Jim Rutledge. Tickets are available from 6834758. STOP SMOKING It doesn't matter howlong or hose much you have smoked you can kick the habit in 5 weeks with the YMCA's smoking cessation program. Called "Y SMOKE", this unique con- cept allows the smoker to continue to smoke while be/she learns how to stop. Cone to a free introductory meeting on Wed Sept. 30th at 7:30 p.m. For more information call the Pickering/Ajax Family Y, Sheridan Mall, phone 83®-8011. OKTOBERFEST The 11th Annual Oktoberfeat rum by the Chub of Pickering, K. G. Old Severin is planned this year for Sat Oct. 3rd It will be held, as usual, at the West Shore Community Centre on the Bayly St. and an evening of Bavarian music, sing songs, surprises and good German food is planned. The highlight of the evening is the Miss Oktoberfest Pageant. Tickets are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839-2951, Cafe Bavaria, 264-45M or Morn- ingside Delikatessen 282-7623. Admission is $4 a person. For more information please call 8397771. WEST SHORE BOWUNG LEAGUE If you are interested in joining this league please can Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Road. AJAX-PICKERING UNITED WAY This year's United Way caammiga begins an Oct 1st with a Dinner Dance to be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club. The tickets are 610 each and are available by coning 68611006. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS It's hard to believe that we are into our fourth week of school already. The goal for this week is Thanksgiving. Some studerKs from Mr. Fernley's class have conveyed in- teresting information to us about Thanksgiving over the P.A. system. Last week's goal was Bicycle Safety. Some students from Mr. Bell's class reminded the rest of the school about bicy- de safety. Last Thursday the primary classes put an a stage perfor- mance. It was very successful. Well done, primary classes! In -louse league we have just begun soccer. in first place Pinto girl came in fust and Jaguar boys came in first Pin- to boys came in second and Jaguar girls came in second. In the second race, Impala girls came in first and Jaguar boys came in first, Pinto boys came in second and Jaguar girls came in second. In both races Tara Baagmail and Geof- frey Hamlet ( both of them on the Pinto team) time in fust! Well done to there two saaper runners. The house league standings are Jaguars in first place with 85 points, Pintos in second with 83. Impalas in third with 76, Stingrays in faith with 58, Thaknderbird; in fifth, and Ceugars in sixth with 52. Last Wednesday evening was "Meet the Teacher and Curriculum" night. There was a fine turnout of parents. The bake sale which was also held that everting was quite successful. SENIOR CITRENS The Pickering and Village Senior Citizens wish to thank all their members and friends and the organizers of the Pickering Village Fall Fair and the Town Crier who helped to make an out success of the Seniors' annual bazaar held on Sat. Sept 19. Names of the lucky winners in the Quilt Draw Raffle are: 1st prize: Ticket no. 306 - Pat O'Hara, 418 Harcourt Road, Oshawa; 2nd prize: Ticket no. 625, - Mary Barnby, 3 Beatty Road, Ajax; 3rd prize: Ticket no. 2013 - W. Mitchell, 900 Sandy Beach Rd, Pickering; and IM1109018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus sot deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus sot deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus 508 deposit Queen's Park Report byGoa9- Aslw, MPP Durham West "IT'S YOU. IT'S ME, IT'S EVERYONE.. THE UNITED The response to this question is a definite WAY" The five United Ways winch are participating in the In this week's report from Queen's Park, I would like to Areawide campaign are autonomous and volunteers in discuss a most worthwhile fund-raising campaign which is each of these United Ways continue to review the programs taking place within our community during the month of Oc- and budgets of their family of community agencies. tober. Contributions which are collected through the Aretwide By now, you've hoard the radio advertisements, and seen campaign are fairly distributed among the five par - the campaign information on television and in the ticipating United Ways based on an agreed formula. newspapers, but have you taken a moment to consider the Yes, you can be sure that your contribution to the United wan which is undertaken within our community by the Way is working in the Ajax -Picketing area through the United Way and the agencies affiliated with it. united way Services office which is located at 158 Harwood The Ontario Governmentto the philosophy that a Avenue South in Ajax. effort join public and private sectors is re- quired in order to maintain and improve the efficiency and Member agencies of the United Way Services in Ajax- effectiverims of our social service system. Pickering imchrde: Ajax -Pickering -Whitby Association for For this reason, I heartily endorse the effarts of the United the Mentally Retarded; Big Brothers Association of Ajax - Canadian National Institute for the Blind; Cana - Way and its member agencies and ask etch of you to lend your support to the October campaign. As 1961 has been dian Red Cron Society - Ajax-Pidkermg Branch; Com - designated "The International Year of the Disabled Per- mamiCam; Distress Centre; Handicapped Children's sons", we share more than ever the challenge that is ahead Swim Program; Haste Services (Oshawa) Inc.; Mental of us to raise the funds which will be required by the United Health Durham; Mul'trpie Sclerosus Society; Oshawa and District Credit Courimiling Service; Pickering -Ajax Fami- Way's 100 member agencies. Again this year, the United Way is c'annpaigningto'Y"; gether ly Simcoe Han Crippled Children's Centre; St. John to eliminate the duplication of regmests for your single gift. Am ance ; Social P Coamcil of Pickering; ,pin Order of Nurses. Those involved with the united Way have found that this ap- proach makes good sense as it allows vdamteaa to canvass As you can see from Ibis list of member agencies, a wide ooanpamies, employee groups and individuals in Ajax- variety aE P'Ogram are by United Way contribu- Pickering, Metropolitan Toronto, Oakville, Ped and York tions• with one team of volunteers. Please take some time within the next few weeks to think In this way, the United Way can cut costs, eliminate comfu- 'about the benefits of the United Way which are felt by each sma and provide more comprehensive bumnan need services and every one of us at some time. for each community. When the United Way canvasser asks you for a donation,I A question which is often asked of the United Way urge you to lead your support. Acte' all, "IT'S YOU IrS volunteer is, "Will my donation work in my community?" ME, IT'S EVERYONE — The United Way. 4th prim: racket no. ma - M. da Costa, 1387 Garvolm Ave., Pickering. PICKERING HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY A terrarium workshop given by a member of the Hamilton Royal Botanical Gardens will be held an OcL 13th at 8 p.m. at Pickering United Church in Pickering Village. For more information please call Barbara Twiner 8397600. Bill 82 Dominates Meeting The problems of Bili 62, the new Ontario law an special education, dominated discussion at the annual kneeling of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario in Toronto the week of Aug. 18 to 21. The Wo delegates representing the 30,000 women teachers in On- tario's elementary public schools heard Dr. Madeline Hardy, Director of Edi aco- bon for the Landon Board of Education, describe the new law as "landmark legislation". The delegates agreed unanimously an the need for guarantees of adequate provincial funding to make the new law work. Several speakers warned that lack of money could prevent the achievement of the aims of Symphony Moves To Tuesday Nights Sunday skiers need not neglect culture this winter. In a bid to appeal to those who go away an weekends the Oshawa Symphony Association has planned its six concerts to take place on Tuesdays. The first will take place Oct. 20 at Eastdale Auditorium at 8 p.m. when Swiss soprano Kathrin Graf joints the Symphony for one of her earliest per- formances of her Canadian tour. As the Oshawa Symphony is a participant in the Win- tario Half Back program subscribers may receive a maximum reduction of 612 on their subscription price by endorsing their old Win- tario tickets and using them for a value of 50t each when paying for their Sym- phony season's tickets. The INI-82 season was planned by conductor Winston Webber to include some light and enjoyable music for all the family. A highlight will be an evening of familiar ex- cerpts from the great operas with noted Cana- dian singers Mark DuBois, Paul Massel and Teresa Lee Ryan. Another impor- tant occasion for the association in its "silver anniversary„ year will be the premiere performance of a new musical work "Night Hymns on Lake Nipigon" by local com- poser, Dr. Stanley Osborne. For choir and orchestra the music will be perform - end by the Kingsway College Choir and the full orchestra in April, 1962. Rehearsals began 7:30 Lm Sun. Sept 13. Auditions have been held for wind and brass insUmmenis. Str- ung players are welcome to join the at at the first rehearsal in heck of a formal audition. Local musicians in- terested in playing with the Symphony should call 579-6711. Subscribers wishing good seats are ad- vised to call soon. Holstein Sale Total sales at CN.E.'s Holstein Sale of Stars, managed by Flays Farms International Ltd. of Oakville, amounted to $617,400. The average for the sixty- three head of cattle auc- tioned was 6.9,800. The highest sale, of 6100,000, was a female born last March and consigned by Claude Picket of Picker- ing, Ontario. She was sold for export to England........ St. John Ambulance ad- vises that eye injuries must receive medical attention immediately. Put a clean dressing over the injured eye and take the casualty to a hospital. the legislation which at- tempts to ensure special eduction for every child who needs it- Provincial tProvincial President Patricia Carson warned of the possibility of U.S-style lawsuits under the special education legislation because parents may sue if they are not sabsitied with the placement of their children or with the educa- tional results. In other business, the delegates approved a state- ment of priorities which in- cluded concern about the growth of private schools and the increasing conser- vatism and elitism of Can i - than society. They coo - firmed their commitment to equal opportunity and to the Federation's affir- mative action program. Attending the meeting from this area were L. J. Chester, Linda Darby, Sophie Patton, Anne Rink� Fran Mlesnikowicz, Nancy Jones, Lilian Nisbet, Kathleen Darrell, Beryl Bell, Katherine Lavender, Cecile Thompson, Dawn Thornton, Anne Williams, Judy Crawford, Aileen Shier, Janis McCoy, Heather McLaughlin, Niva Rowan, Janet Beaton, Cheryl Hudson and Marie Koster. Speaking To You Stott Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding Government can be quick to condom private sector ac- tivity and consumer ripogs when it will mean a few headlines and maybe some votes. But when government itself is involved in the rip-off, it can be disturbingly quiet A case in point is the mess which has developed this year over urea formaldehyde foam insulation (UFFI). Easy and cheap to install, approximately 100,000 horses in Canada have the material - the vast majority installed since the late 1970's. And now, after the federal government having promoted the material, after tax dollars be mg used to help homeowners install it, after the government approving it as safe, and after a company owned by the federal govern- ment producing the stuff, it has been discovered that UF FI makes people sick. The foam is unstable. Depending on the method of installa- ban, and on the humidity and temperature UM is exposed to, it can break down and emit formaldehyde gas - sometimes causing an exposure in living areas of loo tines the recommended safety level. The result has been children, the elderly and people with respiratory ailments complaining of allergies, eye trouble, increased breathing problems and headaches. Some homeowners who paid ;500 to onstall the insulation now have to spend 620,000 tearing down walls to remove it. My party believes the government should acknowledge its share of responsibility in this disaster and help the homeowners out. Unfortunately, Ottawa seems to be deliberately avoiding the main issue. Rather than examine the question of compensation, a board of review has been set up to hold hearings under the Hazardous Products Act. Its purpose? To see if the ban on UFFI should be maintain- ed. Redundant though such a move is, the board has had the effect of taking some political heat off the government. Poor turnout at these hearings to date will probably be used by Ottawa as an excuse for not proceeding further on the issue. Conveniently put on the back burner will be the entire compensation question. Political pressure will have to be continued if the govern- ment is to take steps to help these homeowners. My party Will be pursuing the issue in the House of Commons this fall and if any of my constituents need information on the sub- ject please do not hesitate to contact me.