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MIDAS on MARKHAM
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FULLY LICENSED
"a-
No
Turns
by Ko --h n Nonaway
Durham council
okayed
Pt
which will prohibit all turns
furan Sandy Beach Rd. to
both Parkham Cres. and
Alyssum St. between 4:30
and 5:30 p.m Monday to
y_
The by-law was passed in
an attempt to eliminate the
large member of trips made
by workers at the Ontario
Hydro Nuclear Generating
Station, through the Bay
Ridges residential area.
Construction workers and
hydro employees leaving
their work sites travel nor-
thbound on Sandy Beach
Rd. to Bayly St. However,
there is insufficient capaci-
ty at this signalized in-
tersection for the abrupt in-
crease in traffic, leading to
long back-ups on sandy
Beach Rd.
In order to get around this
traffic tie-up many
motorists have been un n -
mg at intersecting local
streets and travelling
through the residential
area to Liverpool Rd.
Currently northbound left
turns have been prohibited
in the afternoon rurshborr
at this intersection,
however, in the absence of
constant police enforce-
ment the regulations are
oflm ignored When police
presence is evident,
motorists drive beyond the
intersection, make a
U-turn and then make a
southbound right turn.
It is hoped this by-law and
constant police enforce-
ment will pert an end to this
One Bay Ridges resident,
Ralph Bradley of 691 Alder -
wood Place, did not think
this was the answer to the
traffic problem and said it
would be a great inncomoe-
nience to residents.
"my concern is I don't
think this way of going
about it is going to solve it,
it's just going to shut off
two good streets," Bradley
said
Bradley suggested that
perhaps a police officer
could be placed on the cor-
ner to control the traffic
lights and allow the large
amounts of hydro traffic to
get through.
Firefighting
Costs Increase
Pickering Council will in-
crease firefighting charges
to Uxbridge Township to
$3,000 a year, up from the
present $M fee.
This is the first increase
in service costs since 1973
when the $900 deal was
struck. At that time hourly
charges for time spent at
the blaze were set at $150
for the first hour plus $110
for every additional hour.
• Under the new deal Ux-
bridge will pay Pickering
$360 for the first hour and
$250 for additional time
spent at the fire.
Pickering won't begin
charging Uxbridge the new
15o per copy
Published by Watson
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Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
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The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Highland Creek
Birthstone Jewellery
October - Opal
November • Topaz
284-1171
Vol. IT Na 42 Pickering, Ontario wed. Oct. 21. 1981
PICKERING
Pickering
Doesn't Want
Hot Soil
Pickering council has
sent a letter to Scar-
borough council, Metro
Toronto council and the
Province of Ontario asking
that it be included in futirre
proposals for removal,
storage and dumping of
Scarborough's radioactive
Hieing Raedissch and Cliff 'A... The gifts can be bid ur:.n advance by visiting the board of
Board of Trade hold some -::r a gifts wtucp. • _.. _-ttrade alfict in the ower lewd of Sheridan Nall. (Photo -Bob
auctioned off over CKAR thus week :n the board's annual
radio auction. Watson)
Delay Glenanna - Liverpool Lights 2 Weeks
Pidtermg council has until a traitic study of the number of accidents ( ten) lights are on order and they
tabled a decision to install intersection was that have taken place since could be install in a few
traffic lights at the earner thoroughly completed the beginning of summer. weeks or a months time.
of Gienanna Rood and because Stoner says the Stoner said she cannot do
Liverpool Road until traffic totals meet the stan- enough to stress 'the Broadbent
November 2. dards required by the Pro- residents d the area the D
Norah Stoner, the Ward 3 vince to provide the fact that the installation of
on
cuocillor whas done M000 -M,01)(1 to install the the traffic signer will in no Narrates
much work insuring these lights. way be delayed. The town
lights are installed says the She said Durham Region will, for the tme being hn-
"'lwvo week delay in no way officials were amazed by stall a four way stop at the Concert
delays installation." the traffic at this corner intersection.
The decision was table and concerned with the Stoner said the traffic NDP leader Ed Broadbent
has accepted the invitation
Conservation Authority Conducts Walk 0s �iatti nw to Abe the
The Central Lake Ontario ours - both wildflowers and the walk and the activities theirs�� guest narrator r-
Canservation Authorityis trees. will be to children nava f t of Car -
Conservation
genes rival of the Animals at the
sponsoring a conducted Children and their parents of any age, depending upon concert on Dec. 1.
walk at the Long Sault Con- are especially encouraged who attends. Mr. Broadbent will read
servation Area on Sun Oct. to attend this outing. Age is Lang Sault is located at
25 to take a look at fall col- no barrier, as the pace of the height of the Oak � by Ogden
verses writ -
Ridges Moraine. As the �r Ogden Nash which
appeal to children and
name implies, much of the adults alike.
Talent Search Continues ar'eaiscoveredinforestsof The expected to
oak and other hardwood be a sellout will be held in
Radio Station C.H.O.O.'s between 6 and 10 p.m., solo trees which are now ablaze Eastdale Auditorium at 8
second annual "Choo Coun- singing talent compete for with their finest autumn pm. on Dec. 1. Tickets can
try Talent Search" has a grand prize of a trip for colours. Clearings in the be ordered now through the
resumed at the Corral two to Nashville, Ten- forest offer panoramic Symphony office, 5796711.
Restaurant, 433 Simcoe St. nessee and $500 in cash. views of the watershed, The same evening in_
S., Oshawa. The competition is from the ridges south to eludes Strauss Polkas and
Every Sunday evening scheduled over a 28 week Lake Ontario.
period broken down into light music designed for a
rate until 1983 because Ux- four seven week series; six Persons interested in at- family evening out.
bridge must be given a weekly Sunday night corn- tending this outing are ask -
soil.
Town council was pro-
mted into action after Scar-
borough council's decision
to temporarily store the
slightly radiocative soil at
the Beare Road Landfill,
triggered protests, and
;petitions from concerned
Pickering residents living
:in close proximity to the
dump.
"The effects of most ac-
tions at the Beare Landfill
will be felt by Pickering,"
said councillor Nor4h
Stoner, who points out
there are more Pickering
than Scarborough
residents in the immediate
area of the landfill.
Stoner received a 28
name petition from
residents in the Woodview
Road, Finch Avenue area
and she says these people
are "Very negative and
very concerned "
The Ward 3 councillor
has also received letters
from angered individuals
and from an environmental
group called Save the
Rouge -
Stoner said she could not
understand Scarborough
council's sudden change in
policy. Earlier this year
the borough turned dawn
the Beare Landfill as a pro-
posed
roposed dump site, but sud-
denly, with no statement of
reasoning. altered its ded-
sion
"Scarborough council
made their decision
without the facts," sbe
said. Stoner suggests
perhaps Scarborough
should reconsider Chalk
River forwathe rd -
The
Pro -
voice
T he Province said it
would pay for the removal
and transportation of the
soil to a permanent site at
Chalk River. Stooer said
the best feature of this pro-
posal
roposal is the resident of that
community were not oppos-
ed
The letter Pickering haps
sent to Scarborough Metro
and the Provitim requests
that it be given full infor-
mation regarding the
resolution passed by the
arborough
and that it be made party
any further consideration
of this resolution.
The letter also asked that
Pickering be supplied with
information regarding the
processes used for dump-
ing, duration and place-
ment of the soil, detection
of radioactivity after
burial, contamination dur-
ing transportation and pro-
cessing, and the affects on
the Rouge River system.
'There are all kinds of
concerns about pollution to
the (Rouge) river or con-
tamination to the water
table," Stoner said.
See Our
Classified Ads
Page 10
year's notice this January petitions with a quarter ed to meet at the Authority II
before the current arrange final held every seventh office, 1650 Dundas St. E.,
ment is terminated. Sunday. Whitby at 1 p.m. The
Uxbridge also receives The grand finial will be outing will go rain or shine, 'AQ
ire so ease dress a
f protection from Stouff
held on May 22, 1982 at Ino-
PI g
ville at a cost of $4.000 an-
quois Park Arena, Whitby
Iy.s
,.
..._ R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
nually and sell protection
to Seugog
in conjunction with the sta-
"Choo
For further information
iconntact the Authority at
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. ?81-6800
Township for
tion's third annual
$1.500 a year.
ff
Chili Cook -O'.
X579 0411.
jest west of Kingston Rd.
2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 21, 1961
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Here's An Answer
We editorial types are always dishing out advice to
politicinas and others about what they should do about this
and that. But the current economics in Canada seems to
suggest that we ought to come up with a whole plan of salva-
tion inasmuch as Pierre T'nideau and Co. seem to lack
ideas.
So here goes.
We have seen the government at Ottawa setting the bank
rate every Thursday for months. So we know Ottawa could
set the bank rate at any amount it wishes. Currently the
Bank of Canada policy is to use the bank rate to curb mfal-
tion. In our opinion this policy has failed and is too
simplistic to do this wort, but Ottawa blindly carries on.
Because much of our money problem is stimulated by
American government moves, and because the U.S.
government seems unsympathetic to Canada looking after
its own interest, we make the following suggestions to the
Tr udeau government:
1. Establish foreign exchange controls to stop the move-
ment of large money leaving the country via U.S. corpora-
tions. This will stabilize our dollar while we correct the
bank rate.
2. Lower our bank rate .5% each Thursday until it is down to
a reasonable amount, such as 10%.
3. Place controls on the importation of U.S. goods and ser-
vices until we balance our trade with them.
4. Slash federal spending immediately, even if it hurts, in
order to begin to balance the books and therefore correct
the greatest cause of inflation–government overspending.
If any reader likes this answer why not cut out this
opinioin and send it to your favourite MP at Ottawa. It
might help.
-------------
Not The Way
Alan Robuism. our MPP for Scarborough -Ellesmere, is
busy working up support for a private member's bill in the
Ontario Legislature which would make child restraint man-
datory for children under 6 years of age in a car.
Apparently a large number of people showed up at his
seminar on this topic. and certainly there is no one who
would oppose giving safety to any persons, !dally young
Frankly, though. we've had it up to our eyes with legisla-
tion to compell us humans to do this and that for our own
good. It seems ridiculous that we must pass a law to cam-
pell parents. for example. to package their infants in the
family car so they are safe if there is an accident or mishap.
There are not many parents who would want to allow in-
juries to occur to their children.
Of course. there are always people who don't care - even
parents, and there are those who can't be bothered with pet-
ty details - but these kind of people are always with us.
Sometimes we also have a habit of forgetting important
details in the mad dash to meet deadlines in our daily lives.
However, we would think that those people who don't care,
people
or who forget or are rushed, will be the same
generally who will do so whether we have a law or not. So
we ask ourselves a question. Does a law for this sort of self-
help really work? Does it make people do things they
wouldn't have done otherwise? Frankly. we don't think so.
We believe that a campaign of public relations by the
government would be more constructive than a neat set of
laws which police offices will now find hardy for stopping
motorists for one more infraction of the law.
We believe that government should pass laws to regulate
society from chaos or stopping one person from causing
physical or mental harm to another. But we really don't
believe we should keep passing laws to help the individual
protect himself or herself. Surely some responsibility must
rest on the individual shoulders of people in society.
We really don't believe that government should intrude in-
to the person or family's existence because that is the road
to more and more laws to contrail individuals and that to urs
is dictatorship.
Cautious Hunting
The hunters of Ontario are probably the only people who
are welcoming the cooler weather and longer nights. Put
those two things together, add the trees changirhg color and
you have the onset of hunting season.
The Ontario Provincial Police have a few ideas which
could mean a more successful and enjoyable hunt this fall.
Guns and alcohol are a bad combination. So the real hun-
ting enthusiast keeps the two apart. Some social activities
PICKERING
MOWS p o s f
Published every Wednesday by
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Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583
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Office Manager - Irene Watson
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Sherere Sham won the Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention ceremonies a,, the Scarborough Town Centre
Title last week. The 21 year old miss was a rumerup in the
Miss Scarborough Pageant in June and holds the title of First runnerup was Niki Romas ( right and Marta Attias
Miss Howard Johnson's. She won a $500 cheque at ( left ) was second runnerup.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Supply Controls Add $1 Billion To Food Bill
Farm marketing boards holding supply managimeht
powers over agricultural production and prices are adding
at least n billion per year to the Canadian food bill, accor-
ding to the Grocery Products Manufacturers of Canada.
In a report released by a GPMC task force examining the
effects of government policies on grocery product
marketing, supply management marketing boards are said
to have had "by far the greatest impact'. on the Canadian
food system of any federal or provincial government pohcv.
The task force's interim report, issued Bowing a special
meeting of the GPMC Board of Directors, disclosed that the
association's economic consultants had conchided that sup-
ply management policies are costing Canadian families an
extra $10 per year for broiler chickens, or a total of
$76,500.000 annually, and an additional $7.00 per family per
year for eggs, or a total of $55,500,000 annually.
confFleischmann, president of the GPMC, told a news
erence that supply management marketing boards
could be costing Canadian consumers a total of $1 billion
per year in additional food bills.
"By far the greatest threat to Canada's food future comes
from the system of supply management marketing boards
which dictate production, and set prices, for some 24 per-
cent of all Canadian agricultural production," Mr.
Fleischmann said.
He said that while the GPMC recognizes the need of Cana-
dian farmers for stable markets and a fair return on their
efforts, this can be better achieved through securing larger
markets for both primary producers and processors.
Mr. Fleischmann said the three chief effects of the present
supply management system are higher consumer food
bills, a rising tide of imported food, and an inability of
Canadian farmers and processors to expand their markets.
"Conti ary to popular opinion, the GPMC Task Force has
— — — — — — — — — — — — —
are part of most camp life, but they should be kept until the
hunting day is over. You have to be stone-cold sober to pro-
tect yourself in the bush.
Once you are off the beaten trail, the Nish areas of Ontario
become a hostile environment. Again the knowledgeable
hunter has the advantage; he'll carry a map, a compass
and a survival kit. If be loses his bearings, be stands a much
better chance of getting back to camp.
One last tip. Anyone who is thinkirig of getting a new rifle
or shotgun for the hunting season must have a firearms ac-
quisition certificate. If you don't have one already, give
yourself some time to go through this formality before your
hunt. You can apply for the certificates at any police office
and they are good for five years.
It's the successful hunts that are best remembered It's
also the hunting tragedies that are never forgotten. With
forethought, good planning, and an awareness of what
could go wrong, you have all the ingredients for a
memorable hunting season.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
found that Canada is not a bountiful producer of virtually
unlimited stipplies of food,.. Mr. Fleischmann said. "It is
only our surplus in the world grain trade that provides us
with a favourble balance in agri-food products.
"Canada is in fact a heavy importer of mantdactured
foods, fresh produce, semi -processed foods and raw
agricultural commodities. Canada is becoming more and
more dependent on other countries for its food, mainly
because government policies have pushed up the price of
Canadian farm products to the point where we are no longer
competitive with producers and processors from other
countries.'
Mr. Fleischmann said Canada imported $745 million more
of manufactured and processed foods than it sold abroad in
1980, despite an 83 cent dollar. and that last year's total
culminated a decade of worsening trade statistics for the
food industry.
He said the GPMC was concerned that the food and
beverage industry may be unable to continue to provide
food at present favourable price levels. Canadians spent on-
ly 17.2 per of their disposable income on food in 1980,
and profits in the food industry dropped from 2.59 cents per
dollar of sales in 1978 to 2.36 cents last veer.
Mainstream Canada
When small is
not so small
By K: Rorer Worth It's also interesting to note
How big, you may ash, is that firms with fewer thea 26
small business. The answer, of employees (93 per cent of the
course, is that, in a national total number of businesses in
context, the impact of the the country), were responsible
country's small and medium- for a whopping 30 per cent of
sized enterprises is very large Canadian employment.
indeed. And firms employing be -
The numbers are stagger- tween 26 and 250 people were
irtg. responsible for another 30 per
In 1979. for example, Can- cent of total employment.
ads boasted 443,000 basiam In addition to providing
proprietorships (entrepreneurs more than 60 per cent of the
operating as independents), country's Jobs, these smaller
with mother 307,000 iscor- companies are adding em-
poraled small businesses ployees. while many of the
handling las than $2 million huge multinationals are in fact
in sales. shedding employees.
There were another 59,000 Ottawa and the provinces
self-employed professionals should note what's happening
such as doctors, lawyers and in the sector. While govern -
accountants, 246,000 farmers, ments have been supporting
27,000 fishermen, 32,000 large, high-profile companies
salesmen and 13,000 self- such as Chrysler and Massey -
employed entertainers. Ferguson, smaller operators
The total in the small busi- have been living by free-
ness category: 1.2 million enterprise rules and, in some
firms. cases, falling by the wayside.
It's true, 225,000 of these Perhaps it is time our
are tiny operations. chalking crucial small and medium -
up annual sales of less than sized businesses received the
$10,000. but even excluding kind of government attention
these, the number of smaller they deserve.
businesses still tops 932,000. CF1B Feature serroce
- Wad. Oct. 21, 1901 THE NEWMVST Papa 3
North Desmign 82
Carmoval
North York will call upon
the services of a profes-
sional graphic arts com-
pany to gn a mascot for
the 1982%ter Carnival.
The cost to developing
the mascot will range from
$5,000 to $1,000, and this
price will include research,
rough and finished submis-
sions, final drawings, art-
work and correct type face
for letterhead, stationary
and advertising as well as a
three dimensional toy con-
cept and complete
copyright.
Controller Bob Yuill sug-
gested perhaps the city
should consider holding a
design competition and
putting up a $1,000 prize,
rather than paying the ex-
pensive fees charged by
graphic arts studios.
Yuill noted that this ap-
proach had been very suc-
cessful in developing a logo
for the city.
He reminded councillors
that particular contest not
only interested amateurs
entries but also profes-
sionals eager to gain the
notoriety such a contest
would provide.
However, Controller
Esther Shriner reminded
Fire
Report
Scarboralgh Fire Depart-
ment answered a total of
554 cans dur
the period
7 to 33D. Of these 146
were false alarms.
A breakdown of these
ells shows inhalator 107,
rubbish 43, car fires 37,
rescues 8, grass fires 11,
apartment garbage rooms
5, miscellaneous fires 80
and miscellaneous other
alarms 117.
Cable TV
SCARBORO CABLE
VIED. OCT. 21
A.M.
11:10 This Wert In Sou bsoogtu
P.M.
n: CCSleie��tly P_�diy16�eoo�seTa���y
4:30~ceabNniaTComw�rea als
5:M T y
S:1e Stb
8:M S1Z1. vie.
tics
8:10 Pam
7:10 This d uvnug
7:10 hl 7'S �
•:so
•:]0 sStorborwidt Today
9•.10 Cituceh of it1910
10.00 Centex ial Caner
THURS. OCT. 22
A.M.
11:31 Arts Sewbws
P.M.
_ _ Tesy
1:00 `c;.e0�ssr0O0estrttayW�j Manages
o
4:10 College
5:0 Scmbae Today (lora$ news,
sports and enlartaias�U
5:30 Strictly PeNbcs
MT.BA
_A!iss for lit Cassnsity
7:10 TB?TA.
e: a wst Iadnm sb0weaw
t:30 Scarboraugh Today
r.M �aaeia�
C
9:10 vhieas d
16:00 sing it and sbarR A
FRL OCT. 23
A.M.
11:10 T.B.A.
P.M.
n seta Scerbaeaigh Today
12:10 Trois Weelt Is Scarborough
1:30 Casmroity Masags
4:1e Ce,0me0fT
5: 10 T
3:10 This Wart
0:00 T B.A.
0:10 CmOsrial College
7:00Library Shaa,case
7:10 Smisra In Actio•
0:00 joyful
uull Name
940 Macro bide T�ikiisis to 11
p.m.
SAT. OCT. 24
P.M.
1:10 Ceaeeneal cartage
4:90 Wont Indian Showcase
1:30 Library Showcase
5:00Time
5:19 C.0ege
8:80 cedars In Action
8:30 T.B_A.
7:00Optimism Far The Caatsuaeity
T:10 Lahore News
8:s T.B.A.
t:1D Arts Scarborough
9:00 T.B.A.
9:10 Takwto Muocale
181
open Talc
10:10 Peflen ohs
SUN. OCT. 25
P.M.
2:3o Church d Christ
4:00 sing It and shout It
S:so.fo,7ul Noise
5:30 Visions of Panjab
00 Ontario Welcorues You
0:10 Iloctcey Game
81M Metro Wide Religious Tekvi-
MON. OCT. 26
11:30 AM Church of Christ
U:oo Scarborough Today
12:30 strictly Politics
1:00 Community Massages
5:00 Scarborough Today
5:3oPolitics
0:00 $ten ons
0:30 T.B.A.
7:00 AAbbiiliity Awareoeos
8:00 This J= 1. Scarborough
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Strictly Politica
9:30 T.B.A.
TUES. OCT. 27
1 M.
changing Times
P.M.
112:00 Scarboi Today
12:30 Strictly P ;tics
1:00 community Messages
5:00 scarborouush Today
5:30 Stri P rtio
8:oo Sing I and Shout It
6:30 Arts Scarborough
7:oe Library Showcase
7:30 Sena's in. Action
8:00 Joyful None
0s00 �� Toby
9:30 T.S.A.pp�
36: .1 Ford$: 5��o.0---Ody
WED. OCT. 28
A.M.
11:10 Open Tab
P.M.
0:39 Striethy day
I:MCassoady M--Ag-
S:M So Today
S:30Steietly
8:00 Bias View
0:10Visionsd Punjab
7:00 Irbissd U
Baaios ving
7:39 C=Ln=
8:M T
•:1• ScarbaraughticsTsday
Poli
r30 of Christ
W." I dMelsons
10:10 Ability Awareness
the controller that council (mascot) competition in Committee, made up of
had a difficult time agree- light of what happened with volunteer organizations
ing on a winning design for the flag." - should select the winning
the logo. She suggested that if a design, not council.
Shriner told Yuill, competition were to take City clerk Earl Roberts
"Council did not want a place the Winter Carnival interrupted the controllers
Fourth Complex For Town Centre
By Oar Abbots
An application by Trizec
Equities, owners of the
Scarborough Tann Centre,
brings to four the new
developments in the Town
Centre area this year.
The other three are an of-
fice complex by the federal
government, a hotel and of-
fice complex by Tankoos-
Yarmon and an office com-
plex by Equity Group.
The Trizec application
for a 14 storey office tower
on the southeast panting
lot by the Market Court
east entrance will be heard
;Province Funds Youth Employment
Counselling Services -
Throughout the province
vice, sponsored by the YM -
young people with low
CA.
educational levels, drop-
Locally -based organiza-
outs in particular, continue
tions willing to provide or
to have serious difficulties
sponsor work skills
fording and holding on to
counselling, placement
jobs.
assistance, and [pilaw -up
Many of these youths want
support to serve young pets
to work but do not know
pie with low education
bow to go about an effec-
levels are urged to contact
five job search. For some,
the Youth Secretariat for
the expense of looking for a
help in developing submis-
job in a systematic way
sions for their programs.
makes it impossible for
them to fid suitable wok.
Be Kind
The Province of Ontario
has committed $15 million
To Animals
over five years to address
Jing the employment
Berms of this group
Be kind to animals. A
of youth.
female pet in heat can
The Ontario Youth
create problems for both
Secretariat, which ad-
the owner and neighbours.
ministers this fund, has ap-
Have you: pet spoyed. For
proved a grant of $60,000 to
further information, please
the Scarborough Area
call the Toronto Humane
Youth Employment Ser-
Society at 362 -CARE.
by Scarboralgh Planning
Board on Oct. 22.
When completed, the
complex can provide some
1000 jobs. Employees will
share parking spaces with
shoppers since no new car
spaces will be provided.
Direct pedestrian access
to the shopping centre as
well as to the ICTS station
will be provided.
Investigate Fire
At Parkway
'Bible Church
The Ontario Fire
Marhsall's office is in-
vestigating the fire at
Parkway Bible Church, 77
Ivordale Crescent, which
caused damages estimated
at $100,000.
Scarborough Fire Depart-
ment responded to the call
about 1:30 a.m. on Tues.
Oct. 20. Two firefighters
received minor injuries
and were taken to Scar-
borough General Hospital
for treatment and later
released.
The church has a large
day care ' P ` e and was
used for many community
activities, all of which will
be seriously disrupted until
the building is restored
to note that if a design com-
petition was held the
mascot would not be
prepared in time for the
carnival.
Yuill told fellow
members of council, "Even
if a professional does it
(prepare a mascot) council
will rip it apart, that's
there occupation."
CITY
Buick Pontiac
Cadillac Ltd.
Employee
Of The
Month
Mrs. PhAs Clarke
Mr. J.B.W Carmichael pre-
sented Mrs. Phyllis Clarke
with the employee of the
month award for
September. She was chos-
en by a committee of her
peers. This recognition
was well deserved. Mrs.
Clarke has been part of the
City Buick Pontiac Cadillac
team for 32 years.
DismaDR3soN
If you're an ernplover initial on-the-job train-
kx)king for skilled ing if needed.
people with talent and i. Foll(nv--up senicr
ambition, look at the )M BE to ensure ongoing
abilities of disabled suitability of new
persons. cmploaees.
Many of them are 6. Financial assistance
experienced at various for special equip -
levels of business, thLPM ment or structural
Irldustr}, trades and
professions. They are
eager, self-reliant and in
man} cases prove more productive than the
average worker.
To help you choose the very best person for
any particular job, we'll stand behind yti)u with:
1. Pre-screened applicants who are competitive1%
employable.
2. Reliable information about their abilities and
limitations.
3. Trial work periods at no cost to you.
4. Training fees through shared wages during
International Year >
of Disabled
Persons
0�1001
m(xlrfrcatlons to enable
a particular person to
work.
We have Vocational Rehabilitation consultants
in cvcry major centre in Ontario, ready to help you
find or train the staff %im need.
F(or more information or a copy of our free
bo oklct "Thc Staff You tired,' phony (416) 1965-7252.
Or write: Vx ational Rehabilitation Senice,
Communications Brunch, "th Floor, Hepburn Block,
(Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M -A 1 E9.
The Ontario (io ertiment - Working to Help
People.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
®Ontario
Frank Drea, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Papa 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Oct. 21. 1961
C,0M0N'ty DIARY
WED. OCT. 21
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Disco dancing for seniors is held at York Quay Centre. All
seniors are warmly welcomed.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITALS
Steven Thompson will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron-
to. Everyone is welcome.
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on-
ly.
I to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop
at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open
every Wednesday.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill
Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments
necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
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. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 to 9.30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
Community Contacts for the Widowed holds its monthly
meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. just south of
Lawrence Ave. E. All widowed are most welcome.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Euchre ni ht at Scarborough Junction United Church, St.
Clair Ave. I- at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.75 and includes
prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. C.T.C. ANNUAL MEETING
Charlottetown Tennis Club will hold its annual meeting at
West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hill Dr. All members
are srged to attend this meeting and bring their dancing
sixe
8 p.el. EUCHRE
Ladles Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring
a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall. Salome Dr.,
south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admis.
sion is 51.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is welcome.
8 .m_ CCRA GENERAL MEETING
The Centennial Community and Recreation Association is
holding its annual general meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I.
auditorium. A Borough ofough update on the propos.
ed community recreation centre wilt be heard.
8 _to 10 ADVICE SEEKING
Orlando Marchese discusses his role as a building contrac-
tor at a discussion series at Don Milts Library, 888 Lawrence
Ave. E, just west Of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
AGINCOURT
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m.
Telephone 293-0872
South of Sheppard East of Midland
Creber Son & Company
Est. 1897
Monuments
Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch
118 Anaconda Ave. at oirchmount Rd
Across from Pine Hills Cemetary
1193 Lawrence Ave. West
at Caledonia Road
261-9393 789-2324
After hours 625.9494
THURS. OCT. 22
12:10 p.m. OUT AT SEA
Discover the outcome when three 'civilized' men are ship-
wrecked in this lunchtime play by Polish playwright Slawomir
Mrozek at York Quay Centre. Performances also held Friday
and Saturday at 12:10 p.m. and Sunday at 11:10 a.m. and
12:10 p.m. Admission is free.
1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt
Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served
and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc-
casional outings. For pick up service call 293.7380.
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 & Birchmount. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., at Sheppard Ave. Give
blood through the Red Cross, it can mean the gift of life to
Someone in need.
7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Bargains in clothing, books, household articles and much
more are available at this rummage sale at St. Simon's Com-
munity Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. Everyone is
welcome.
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, corner of
Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap-
pointment.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The
number to call is 494.6912.
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 to 9 p.m. MAKING A WILL
Find out how to make a will and what may happen to your
estate if you don't have one at this legal discussion at Flem-
ingdon Park Library, 29 St. Dennis Dr., east of Don Mills Rd.
Admission Is free and everyone is welcome.
11111 PAL PUBLIC LECTURE
Robert D. Chambers, Professor of English A Vice -President
of Trent University, Peterborough will give a lecture on
"Many Mansions: Varieties of 49iigious Experience in
Modern Canadian Writing" at Lecture Hall, Room 3, New
Academic Building, Victoria University. Admission is S2.
SM p.m. SOLO DANCE
See poetry In motion when Margie Gillis returns to Harbour -
front's Dance Canada Dance program at York Quay Centro.
Admission is $6 for adults and S5 for students and seniors.
Ojp.nL VICTORIAN MUSIC HALL
Enjoy entertainment with a 19th century tlavour at York
Quay Centre. AdmissWn is free.
FRL OCT. 23
7 to 9 pue_ RUMMAGE & WHITE ELEPHANT
West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. &
Kingston Rd., is holding a rummage and white elephant sale
and everyone is welcome.
8 PAL NDP CANDIDATES SPEAK
On Feb. 7 the NDP will choose a new leader. Come and hear
candidates Jim Foulds, Richard Johnston and Bob Rae
tonight at Steelworkers Hall, 25 Cecil St., one block south of
College St., east of Spedina Ave. Moderator will be Toronto
Ward 9 NDP Alderman Dorothy Thomas. Dancing and
refreshments after. Admission is free and all are welcome.
SAT. OCT. 24
830 a.m. to 4:30p.m. IS A DEGREE EDUCATION FOR YOU?
York University s Atkinson College invites all individuals
considering part-time university study to participate in a one -
day conference at York's Burton Auditorium, 4700 Keele St.
to discuss this topic. John Sewell, visiting associate pro-
fessor and former Toronto mayor, will be the keynote speaker
at the luncheon. For information and to register call
887-3485.
8-30 a.m. to 6 p.m. WORKING WOMEN SEMINAR
Designed for professional, executive and self-employed
women in business, the Prospeft Strategies for working
Women Seminar will be held atRyan's Restaurant, 49 St.
Clair Ave. W., Toronto. To pre -register call 6368178.
9 a-ffL to 5 pun. RUMMAGE SALE & BAZAAR
A ruffirnage sale and bazaar will be held in the AMORC
Building, 631 Broadview Ave., just north of subway. Coffee
and snacks will be available. Everyone is welcome.
9 a.m to 6 p -m- BAZAAR
Slovenian's in Toronto are sponsoring a bazaar at St. Am-
brose School, Brown's Line & Hwy. 27 South to raise money
to build an old age home. Items include home bakin plants,
crafts, snack bar, clothing, white elephant and a raffle. Ad-
mission is free. The bazaar will continue on Sun. Oct. 25 from
1 to 6 p.m.
10 a -m. to 3 p.m. AMAZING AUTUMN AUCTION
The Senior Choir & Men's Club of Knox United Church,
Midland & Sheppard Aves., Agincourt, are holding an auction
in their Christian Education Centre. Admission is 25c and
refreshments will be served.
10 a.m_ to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The Parent -Staff Association is having a craft sale and flea
market at West Rouge Public School, 401 Friendship Ave.
Refreshments will be served.
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ART SHOW
Ebenezer United Church, Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd.,
presents its 4th annual art show featuring works by local ar-
tists. Pen and ink drawings, paintings in oils, watercolours,
pastels and other media will be on display and for sale at
reasonable prices. Light refreshments will be available. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. DECOUPAGE EXHIBIT & SALE
Norma Boothe's students present their 7th annual
decoupage exhibition and sale at Christ Church, Markham
Rd., between Kingston Rd. & Eglinton Ave., east side.
Special table of inexpensive Christmas gifts, lucky door
prizes and refreshments all for $1 admission. Also a display
from the National Guild of Decoupeurs from Buffalo.
12 noon to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
To celebrate its 15th anniversary Centennial College is
sponsoring a flea market at Warden Woods Cafeteria, 651
Warden Ave. south of St. Clair. Items include white elephant,
clothes, books, toys, jewellery, records, bake sale. Proceeds
will go towards a bursary for a disabled student.
SAT. OCT. 24
1 p.m. OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE
Bargains galore in household items, drapes, garden fur.
niture, table & bed linens, dishes, ornaments, toys, books
good quality family clothing and delicious home baking at
the Opportunity and Bake Sale at St. Timothy's Anglican
Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt.
2 .m. CHINESE COOKING
A special Chinese cooking demonstration will be held at the
Parliament Street Library, 269 Gerrard St. E., in both English
and Chinese. Admission is $1.50 and the program is limited
to 50 people. Tickets are available at the library.
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E,
near McCowan. Be a blood donor and help prevent a shor-
tage.
7:30 p.m. VARIETY NIGHT
Come and share in the fun as Knox Presbyterian Church,
4156 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, celebrates its 133 anniver-
sary with a variety night. Tickets are $1 at the door.
Everyone is welcome.
8:30 p.m. ISRAELI FESTIVAL
The 13th annual celebration of music, dance & song by
Israel's most popular artists at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca
College, 1750 Finch Ave. E., at Don Valley Pkwy. For ticket
reservations call 491-8877.
SAT. OCT. 25
10 a.m. SOD -TURNING CEREMONY
Malvern Emmanuel United Church, corner of Brenyon Way
and Sewell's Rd., is holding a sod -turning ceremony.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CRAFT SALE
The 6th annual craft exhibition & sale by the Kiwanis Club
of Thornhill will be held at Thornhill Community Centre,
Bayview Ave. at John St., Thornhill. Sixty skilled artisans will
display their finest work. Admission is $1 for adults.
Children with adults admitted free.
10 a.m. to 5 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET
From antique thimbles to pine chests, Harbourfront's anti.
que market offers a variety of collectibles and curios at 222
Queen's Quay West.
10:30 a.m. LIVING WITH DISABILITY
Doreen Winkler, presently in the Ph.D. Social Work program
at U. of T. and co-ordinator of Family and Children's Services
of the CNIB for three and one half years, will speak on "Liv -
Ing With Disability" at Don Heights Unitarianoc ngregation,
Four Antrim Crescent, Scarb.
Noon to 6 pm. GEORAMA
Discover the world of gemstones, crystals, minerals and
rocks at York Quay Centre.
2 to 5 p.m. SCOUT REUNION
All former members of 3rd Bendale Scout Group are invited
to attend a reunion commerrwratirq their 25th anniversary at
St. Peter's Anglican Church. Pt�orte 438.8910 for more
details. Join them for tea or coffee and to renew old acquain-
tances.
2:30 p.m. FURNITURE REFINISHING PART 1
Bill Lister from Lister Refinishing, Oakville and Jim Morani
from Refinishing Systems, Hamilton both experts who have
many years experience in restoring and refinishing furniture,
will give a talk on Fumiture Refinishing at the Antique
Market, 222 Queen's Quay West, the Warehouse Building, in
the Lecture Room. Admission is free.
MON. OCT. 28
S to &W p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Willowdale Christian Reformed Church, 70 Hilda Ave.. All
donors are welcome.
Continued On Page 8
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHARTER D
ACCOUNTANTS &HELPS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
WHEN
DISASTER
V�STRIKES!
[CHIROPRACTORSJ �HIROPRACTORS
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2680 Midland Ave.
IN. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5189
JAMES A. PRICED.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
D.W. Scott Lyons B.Sc. D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
wishes to announce
the opening of his office
for the practice of chiropractic
under the name of
LAWRENCE -KINGSTON RD.
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
4125 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 202
1 block west of Kingston Rd.
Scarborough, Ontario M 1 E 2S2
Hours: 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. Mon. -Fri. Phone 281.6800
Prices effective thru Saturday, October 31 st,1981
We reserve the right to limit quantities to
normal family requiremerrtS.
Wed. ON. 21, iW THE NEWWNM PMP 5
A&P — RAVINE
PARK PLAZA
261 Port Union Rd.
OPEN 'TILL 10 p.m. EVENINGS
Come on down
to our great...
fI I 11 1 1 � I I I I
a I i I i I ci I , 41
I
Golden Ripe
Large
3b--00
Bananas
Product of Califomic Sweet, Juicy
Valencia
Oranges
FROZEN
CHICKENS
mch
Canal. Fancy. Product of Ontrio, Crisp a0 pupoae
McIntosh 4 28
ApplesBASKU
k Pack coromirm
Ends
l Comer.
Cuts
Spr%wFvswwTab Co1�Schowe"m Tww or Soda
CASE OF 24 SAV
COCA COLA
1/2
0111111616
Monday'thru Saturday
Canada No. 1 Grade, AN Purpose. Product of Canada
P. E.I. POTATOES
1z1
SAVE 200
ou MM &%
"P sited
WHITE SAVE
BREAD sat
1.
Product of Florida, White
Seedless gg
Grapefruit
Canada Na 1, Product of Ontario
Fresh for 100
Cabbage 3
FREE PUMPKIN
For brds"W t..ct,.rs w*. &iw» dens to
W and pick out your free pur room
ft* SkWwfwd
FRESH SAVE
2% MILK 74t I
PRICE
SALE!
5
3
10 fl. oz_ 16 oz
tins loaves 9
Our regular ranee 9b'9 Our regular rxice 49t
Quer bag
ft
tar cra
WILDMERE
BUTTER
1 lb� Q
ONLY ONLY
WRH URTM
COUPON COUPON
BELOW BELOW
Our reoutar no 223 Our regular 01 207
Come on
down... w TH THIS COUPON
clip these FRESH
J � quart
& SAVE 2 /o MILK 49
O doMr 2,°°rgO; Per Orn arAw. Capon r�fd tlru S �,.
!Ttt�!i�lt!!t��!t►!111!!1!!w
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
FROZEN
CHICKENS
BAVARIAN
SAUSAGE
Featured in our Deli Shop
Sliced
COOKED HAM
k Pack coromirm
Ends
l Comer.
Cuts
Urger Grace 3 to s n srarape
Upple LawRib
1 /2 PRICE
SALE!
SAVE
Ib bot
Our Regular Price 259
Brick, Mouareila or
COLBY CHEESE
SUPER
Ib2291 BUY!
59
Ib
SAVE GO¢ Ib.
Our Regular Prig Ib. 219
Ib
9!9 SAVE
2(X Ib,
ORegular Price Ib. 1.19
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P
SAVE 1.50 Ib.
Our Regular Price Ib. 2.99
Come on
down... w TH THIS COUPON
clip these FRESH
J � quart
& SAVE 2 /o MILK 49
O doMr 2,°°rgO; Per Orn arAw. Capon r�fd tlru S �,.
!Ttt�!i�lt!!t��!t►!111!!1!!w
Papa 6 THE NEVISIPOST WM. Oct. M, 1141
Bill Watt's World
BOOK WORLD: Martin
Yan is the host of T.V.'s
popular Yan Can show on
which, employing a funny
but highly improbable ac-
cent, he demonstrates
Oriental cuisine. Of course
tie-in cookbooks are in-
evitable (cookbooks, after
all, are among the best of
sellers) . The fust was The
Joy of Wokking. Now we've
received the second along
with a spiffy promotional
Chbiese fan. It (the book) is
titled The Yan Can Cook
Book.
It's an excellent collection
of information on Oriental
cookery and delicious, easy
recipes. Well written, witty
too. It should be in almost
every kitchen but many
cooks will not, we suspect,
bother with it.
You see, a good cookbook
should lend itself to actual
use in the kitchen! It should
have a ting spine in acdes
for it to be laid flat, it
should have heavy pages
(fa easy turning) that are
easy to clean ( laminated) .
Yan Can has neither of
these features and it's dif-
ficult to use practically.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
- RETURNED LIKE NEW
- EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278-2680
Fen,NK
A VFFO
�R
* starring in
One supposes that the
pages could be held down
with weights and chances
taken with kitchen spatters
but you'd soon have to pur-
chase another edition.
One shrinks in horror at
the thought that maybe
Doubleday intends just
that. Humankind is
naturally curious. That,
after all is how we came to
be humankind. Satan's un -
sated curiosity led to a
presumption of equality,
dismissal from Paradise
and his subsequent corrup-
tion of mankind's pro-
genitors into what we are
Pretty high blown stuff
but necessary, we believe,
to make our point that too
many continue to be wor-
dinately curious. That
would seem to be the only
explanation for the continu-
ing popularity of
biographies, even of those
who don't really deserve
more than a few lines in a
reference book.
Consider Grace
Metallious. It was she who,
about a quarter century
ago, wrote the wildly suc-
cessful Peyton Place, a
story of the violence and
corruption that can exist
even in a small, supposedly
peaceful, rural coiummi-
ty.
Though not wen written it
was decidedly spicy for the
time and catapulted the
school teacher's wife into a
fame that she could not
handle. She died a virtual
prisoner of alcohol. Tragic
indeed but not unknown in
the world of arts and let -
tem.
So now we have Inside
Pevton Place, her
"FLASHBACK FOLLYS
OF THE ROARING 20's"
"The tan of the Speakeasies, Flappers and 11Alinsky's
Vaudeville Bdrle w1.... Dinner 7:30 p.m.
Churn G - m Wool Mani C &
(JOLDEP WfJEEL
TAVERN
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATmumACY
rrq,
VISIT OUR DINING ROOM
FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING
UNDER THE LLa.O. AT TME FRONT
Special Business Luncheon
DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY
Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m.
Fri. - 12 Loon 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
places. to go
biography and it's dull, not
ust because of authoress
mily Toth's pedestrian
writing but because Grace
Metallious' life was not
notably interesting. If you
find that difficult to
believe, then try reading
her biography. We did,
were bored and wonder
why the book had to be
written at all.
To be fair, we did find a
piece of information that
was interesting. Regular
readers will recall our
pleasure about a year ago
at seeing Chesapeake
Cavalier by Don Tracy
again in print. We
wondered what had hap-
pened to Mr. Tracy. It
seems that he died in 1976
at age 71. Before his death
however, he ghost wrote,
under the name of Roger
Fuller, the Peyton Place
spin offs. He needed the
money but not so badly ap-
parently that he would use
his own name.
Dashhmn Hammett most
definitely is deserving of
biographical treatment. In
Shadow Man (Academic
Press, Canada) we have
what one previous
reviewer has stated to be
"the seminal book on Ham-
mett". Well, maybe but we
are rather much disinclin-
ed so to regard it. What we
wanted was some insight
into why this man chose in
his later life to espouse the
cause of the left. What we
did not want was a virtual
precis of all his writings.
Our thought is that most
readers will fed the same
way. We don't need phot
lines of Mr. Hammett's
writings. We've already
read them and don't need
them explained. We repeat,
what is needed and wanted
is some greater explana-
tion of his later life's
philosophies and activities.
Author Richard Layman
doesn't give it and the book
suffers.
We suspect that
somewhere in writer's
heaven Dash is smiling
wryly over the earnest at-
tempts of Mr. Layman to
delineate his character and
his total failure to do so.
And since we're being real
bitchy, right we suggest
that Layman learn the
perfectly fundamental dif-
ference between mad and
NaM
]NO
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
282-2538 or
284-5887
angry? He should also
realize that there's no need
to make up new wards.
What means sensa-
tionalistic?
ON RECORD: Glenn Yar-
borough's latest album has
just been released by A. &
M. It's called Just A Little
Love and it should sell well.
Mr. Yarborough has a
devoted following that goes
back all the way to his days
with the Limelites<s. His
tremolo has never par-
ticularly appealed to this
corner but one cannot deny
the purity of his voice and
the drama of his phrasing
both of which qualities are
in abundant evidence here.
The songs are largely un-
familiar (to us at any rate)
and not particularly
melodic. But, they're plea-
sant and are badkgrounded
by some good choral and
arhestral arrangements.
The title sang is the best
but ruining it a close se-
cond is Something About A
Woman In Love.
Glen Yarborough's sing-
ing is quite clear and one
knows every word that he
sings. Nevertheless, we
found ourself wishing that
a lyric sheet was a part of
the package.
All in all however, a good
album and recommended
by us.
MUSIC SCENE: Red Nor-
vo is now 73 but he's still
active musically. Next
Malay he brings his vibes
into Lytes. Any bets that
Tory Gibbs will fly in to
see him?
SCREEN SCENE: The
Canadian Short Film and
Television awards are to be
made a week toctigM at the
Harbour Castle Hilton The
list of entries is so long that
we haven't space for all of
them here. However, we
must mention one entrant
in the category of Outstan-
ding Sound .. Love Means
Never Having To Say
You're Soya! Does Yan
know about this?
For tickets, call 9s7-1968.
FAST EXIT: Two open-
ings, last night, of par
-
ticuular note.
At the Alex, it's Children
Of A Lesser God. Review to
follow.
At The Cafe an the Park
(Eglinton at Avenue Road)
a young comedian named
Sandy Hackett. Name
sound familiar? He's Bud-
dy Hackett's son and he's
25.
Dammit, we remember
when his parents married.
His mother's performing
name was Charlene
DuBois. His late maternal
grandmother who attended
the nuptials was Esther
Cohen!
Sandy Hackett is in town
only till next Sunday. Catch
him!
Peggy Lee .. next %; eek a •' - .t .: - .-
record albums for the firs: ,... car, <er: r.
her childhood name.
UFFI Problems Aired Nov.2
By Gar Abbots
Scarborough residents
whose hones have been in-
sulated with urea for-
maldehyde foam ( UFFI )
will have an opportunity to
discuss their problems with
Scarborough Council at a
special night meeting on
Nov. 2.
The request for a night
meeting was made by
Patricia Clark who wants
Scarborough Council to
support her resolution to
request the federal govern-
ment to instigate a buy-
back program for homes
with L-FF'I.
This resolution would re-
quest the manufacturer of
UFFI and the federal
government to have the in-
sulation removed at no ex-
pense to the homeowner
and have the home
restored to its condition
before the iussulation was
installed. Any new insula-
tion would be paid by the
homeowner.
Many homeowners with
UFFI have requested that
their homes be reassessed
because they are unable to
sell them. Even real estate
agents are refusing to list
UFFI homes.
If all the homes with UF -
FI in Scarborough are re-
assessed, it will mean a
kiss of tax -revenue and
borough treasurer, R. Ar-
nold, told Board of Control
that Scarborough should
approach other levels of
government to pick up the
tax revenue shortfall due to
re -assessment.
UFFI consists of a resin,
a foaming agent and air
ponents are combined
under pressure, they
harden into a rigid
substance.
However, UFFI releases
vapor of "off -gassing" dur-
aits o
and can continue todososo
indefinietly due to such fac-
tors as humidity.
Some symptoms of ex-
posure to UFFI are
respiratory problems,
nausea, headaches,
nosebleeds and skin pro-
blems.
Two For The
Seesaw
In celebration of the 25th
anniversary of the Broad-
way
raeway opening of 'Two For
The Seesaw', Leah Poslras
Theatre is delighted to in -
chide this William Gibson
classic as its season
The theatre is located at
4588 Bathurst St.,
Willowdale. For ticket in-
formation call the boot of-
fice at 6306752.
Jacques Brel Is
Alive And Well
.'Jacques B gel is Alive
and Well and Living In
Paris" returns to the scene
of its record-breaking roan
to delight former fans and
captivate new audiences at
Bayview Playhouse, 1606
Bayview Ave., Oct. 27 to
Dec. 20.
For ticket information
call the box office at
481-0191 or 922-0064.
Convention Workshop
SAT. NOV. 7 &SUN. NOV. 8
Gala Evening Show
FAi NOV.6
at the A.G.B. (Markham Rd. and 401 East)
- Reserve your tickets now... before sold out!
DDWS
8252288
71 King St. E. 368-1797
NEW RECREATION COM-
PLEX
A couple of weeks ago I
had a conducted tour of the
new Scarborough Village
Recreational Complex be-
ing built at the corner of
Markham and Kingston
Rds.
This centre is going to be
one of the most complete
recreational facilities in
Scarborough. Not only will
there be ice rinks but, there
will be senior citizens
areas, gymnasiums for
judo and weightlifting and
other things.
The main interest for me
is the community theatre
which will be used mainly
as a replacement for
Playhouse 66.
It must be remembered
that the theatre is still very
much under construction.
It is not fair, therefore, to
be too critical until opening
night. But, I was somewhat
disappointed. For I fear it
is too small. Seating will be
less than 200 and that is not
For some reason, Scar-
borough does not believe
that the locals will support
local talent. They seem to
think that we still prefer to
drive all the way to Toronto
to see a show. We need a
well -fitted, comfortable
house with a capacity of
about 500 at least.
My other complaint is that
the seating is too steep.
This makes the open stage
look like a pit. From the top
it you will be looking
down on the actors. Like
being in "The Gods" in a
LAndon theatre.
It is time that we realized
that we are buisbng to
become a 'city' of 420.000
plus. Maybe the name
borough causes our ambi-
tions to be overlooked.
ANOTHER OPENING
The Scarborough Music
Theatre will kick off its
final season in Playhouse
66 with its first-ever
presentation of a Rodgers
and Hammerstein musical.
The show is the famous
Broadway musical and
later film success, 111E
KING AND I'. Liz Clark
will be featured as Area
and the King will be played
by David James.
Directed by Rod Maxwell,
this is the first of the cur-
rent season which will m-
elulde Canterbury Tales
and Grease. The package is
still available.
This show depends so
much on its music that I
Wed. OCL 21, 1901 THE NEWWVST Pogo 7
Just Around The Corner by Gordon Ashberry
was happy to hear that the
musical director is the very
capable Peter Purvis.
The play opens Thurs.
Oct. 22 and runs to Nov. 8th
with single tickets at $6.
But be sure to use your
Wintario tickets for the
halfback discount. You can
save up to $2 a ticket. For
information, call 751-3659.
By the way, this is the first
of two entries by SMT in
this year's Association of
Community Theatres
Festival.
CHORAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
THE SUDBURY
CHAMBER SINGERS, an
ensemble of 25 voices, will
be presenting a special per-
formance in the
Auditorium of the Church
of the Master on Sat. Oct.
24at8p.m.
The choir, directed by Dr.
Douglas Webb, was formed
in 1975 and is well known in
Northern Ontario. Its pro-
gram will feature a wide
range of sacred and
secular literature taken
from the a cappella reper-
toire of the Renaissance to
works of contemporary
Canadian Composers.
The Church is located on
Lawrence Ave. E., just
west of the Cedarbrae
Shopping Plaza. Tickets
are only $6 with special
prices for seniors and
students. For more details,
call 431-0533.
COMING SOON
THEATRE FIVE
WILLOWDALE is one of
those community theatre
groups that present plays
for the joy of it. The fact
that it is also a very
talented aggregation
means that you are never
disappointed when you at-
tend one of their shows.
The group performs in the
Fairview Library Theatre
which is probably one of
the best little theatres and
certainly the most comfor-
table.
Coming up on Oct. 29 and
running until Nov. 7, will be
Its fust outing for this
season. "Critics Choice",
was a Broadway comedy
hit with Henry Fonda.
Later Lucille Ball and Bob
Hope made it into a funny
movie.
I'll tell you more about it
next week but suffice it to
say that the hero of the
thing is a drama critic.
Tickets are only $4 and
you can call 223-3396 or
636-8760. Tell them you
read about it here.
SOUNDS INTERESTING
From time to time, Scar-
borough College has events
that are not only educa-
tional but entertaining and
downright intriguing. Such
a one is slated for 4 p.m. on
Mon. Oct. 26.
It is a lecture with the ti-
tle: "Architecture as a
medium of public relations
in the time of Alexander
the Great".
The title alone leaves one
absolutely breathless. And
when one considers the im-
plications . . well. Pro-
fessor Homer Thompson a
noted archaeologist at
Princeton University, will
be explaining this in T.V.
Studio 1. You would be
welcome. For details call
284-243.
A TALENTED YOUNG MAN
DAN COO is a fourth year
It Took 15 Years—It Was Worth Waiting For
Don't tell Horace
Pickrell the army doesn't
make mistakes.
An army oversight has
been keeping Pidrreu, 7o,
waiting 15 years to receive
his long service medal, but
after numerous inquiries
and finally a letter to
Quem Elizabeth his wait is
over.
Pickrell began his career
in the Canadian Armed
Farces in 1900 with the 3rd
Canadian Machine Gun
Caps but after three years
service the unit was
disbanded, so Pickrell
packed up his gear and
moved on to the Royal
Hamilton LigM Infantry -
Wentworth Regiment.
After putting in another
three years service, that
regiment (which was
established for peace time
activities) was disassembl-
ed as the threat of war
became a reality in
Canada.
Like all young men of his
time Pickrell was quick to
volunteer to serve
overseas. However three
weeks prior to his unit
voyage to Britain it was
discovered Pickrell had
asthma and he was releas-
ed and sent to tend the ar-
my's greenhouses in
Hamilton.
But as the war raged on
in Europe, Pickrell was
bold growing flowers was
not essential to the war ef-
fort and he was given an
opportunity to serve his
country in an "unofficial
position".
He was stowed aboard a
Canadian ship which was
carrying petroleum to the
You Could Win
A Kodak 350
Colorburst
Instant Camera
By donating to the 1961
United Appeal all Warner-
Lambert Canada Inc.
employees across Canada
become eligible to win one
of several Kodak 350 Color -
burst Instant Cameras.
The draw is open to
employees at all Warner-
Lambert locations as well
as to the company's field
sales representatives from
coast to coast.
A.Z. (Tony) Pengelly,
Director of Corporate
Marketing and Community
Services for Warner-
Lambert, said that the
company has high hopes
for a record contribution by
employees.
Last year's donations in-
creased by 83 percent over
the previous year's cam-
paign.
Philipines. His mission was
to discover who had been
passing information to
Nazii submarines regarding
location of Allied supply
ships.
was told he
would receive no deoora-
tian for his service but
would be paid well. After a
month of hiding inside a
cramped tub he discovered
the informant.
The cook, as he had done
on everyday of the month
long voyage dropped what
was called "the slop" over
the side of the boat, but on
this one particular day a
small floating ball emerg-
ed at the surface. when the
ship docked in the
Philipmes Pickrell reveal-
ed himself and the infor-
mant
Following three such
voyages the Royal Cana-
dian Navy was so imnpress-
ed by Pickrell's ability they
asked him to enlist. He told
them of his asthma pro-
blem but a medical showed
it had cleared up.
But after only five weeks
with the navy the war carne
to an end and Pxtrell was
transferred to the Medical
Corps where he served for
another sur years, giving
him a total of 15 years ser-
vice, three more than were
necessary to achieve his
]nag service medal.
He forgot about the
medal far a short period
until he visited some col-
leagues at the armories in
Hamilton He then went
through all kinds of army
red tape trying to get his
and finally ou� trema
tion he sent his letter to the
"I waited and waited and
I counkin't figure out any
other way to get it so I
wrote the Oneem" said
Prince to
Pickrell's � replied
the
Queen could do little about
his dilemma, but he would
forward his request to
Canadian Governor
General Ed Beyer.
The Governor
ove General
got in touch with Pickrell
and told him after a check
of his service records was
complete be would receive
his medal.
Soon afterwards Pickrell
received another letter
saying his medal was on
the way and that be would
be decorated during an ap-
pmpirate ceremony.
So Horace Pickrell, who
served in World War II,
both in peace time and in-
telligence activities, was
an Honour Guard for King
George VI when be visited
Canada and put in 15 years
service with the armed
forces, never achieving a
rank above private can
now be content knowing he
did all he could for his
country and was fittingly
rewarded.
E
drama student at Scar-
borough College and it has
been my privilege to have
followed his progress. I feel
that this young man has a
rare ability and a certain
dramatic touch.
Until now, I have enjoyed
Dan's work as an actor, but
opening on Oct. 28th and
running to the 31st will be
the James Reaney comedy
"GYROSCOPE". Need I
tell you that the director
will be Dan Coo.
The place to be is T.V.
Studio 1 at Scarborough
College but be sure that you
have a reservation. Seating
is limited. Admission is
Free. To reserve, call
2843243.
Tower
Insurance
At Brokers Ltd
2296 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ontario
M1 K 2M2
Call 7574111 or
297-3211
at Unionville
Roy Tower,F.I.I.C.. CLU.
Personal Service
for all your
Business Insurance
needs.
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Pape 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed, Oct. 21, 1961
"Focus for the Future" At Royal York Oct. 28 - 31
One in every 10 Canadian
children is exceptional -
emotionally disturbed,
gifted, perceptually or
physically handicapped or
mentally retarded.
About 5,000 educators at
the 25th Provincial Conven-
tion of the Council for Ex-
ceptional Children
(C.E.C.), to be held Oct.
28.31, at the Royal Fork
Hotel in Toronto will be
critically examining how
best to help exceptional
children in the classroom.
..Focus for the Future.'
organized by the Scar-
borough, Durham and
Peterborough chapters of
C.E.C. will be examining
the effects of new
challenges to special
education in the coming
decade.
The full range of excep-
tionality will be covered
���*off
3 ALL
WALMLO pApF.Ft
S
opv. 14C)OR
gpOK.
- Choose from the largest selection of wallpaper
books in Scarborough. We have them all - Mayfair -
Britannia - Waldec - Sunworthy - Vymura - General
Tire- Josephson - Imperial- Carefree.
- The wallpaper sale with the selection to improve
any room at any budget.
IN STOCK GRASS CLOTH
s1695
no"
Sale ends Oct. 31, 1981
during the three days. In-
cluded are symposia, lec-
tures and workshops on
such topics as integrating
the mentally retarded,
dealing with the emotional-
ly disturbed child and the
early identification of high-
risk students.
Conference coordinator
Barry Lee of Scarborough
said the conference will be
especially significant in
light of Bill 82, which
makes it mandatory for all
Ontario school boards to
meet the special needs of
every child.
"We are presenting a pro-
gram which will provide an
opportunity to reflect upon
and explore the future in
education for exceptional
children," said Mu. Lee.
"This opportunity will
enrich both parents and
educators.,,
Speakers will include Dr.
Robert Hillerich, author
from California, speaking
on how to prevent reading
failures; Dr. Walter Barbe,
Professor in the Depart-
ment of Exceptional
Children, Ohio State
University, discussing dif-
ferent learning styles of
children; Dr. E. Cole,
Psychologist with the
Toronto Board of Educa-
tion, on childhood depres-
sion and Mrs. Ruth Banks,
Consultant for the Gifted,
on haw to identify gifted
children and what to do
when you have found them.
Autumn At The Zoo
Brilliant yellows, sun -
drenched coeds and subtle
rusts all make a visit to the
Metro Toronto Zoo a very
*asant
Chairman of
Management of the zoo,
Ron Barbaro, is a frequent
visitor to the 710 acre site
and he knows the rewards
from a trip to the zoo at this
time of the year.
"Our Rouge River valley
area has to be one of the
most beautiful locations in
the city. Take the Weston
Station area for example
where hundreds of trees,
all resplendent in their
autumn attire, provide a
backdrop for the many
species of waterfowl that
are feeding on the zoo's
pond The enclosed Do-
main Ride takes you right
into the heart of the valley
where you can view elk,
grizzly bear, and our new
cougar kitten,.. said Mr.
Besides the
The Friendship
Fable
'beatre Direct presents
this womiroen tale about
two clowns who learn the
true meenintg of friendship.
Children from
kindergarten to grade
three are invited to attend
this 45 minute production
which rugs from Oct. 26 to
Dec. 11 in the Main
Theatre.
For further information
and reservations, contact
Theatre Direct at 537-5770.
Get ALL 8
of our weeklynewspapers
withh
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f
with this 1/4page ad
JUST $179mOO
Call 291,2583
IV
WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED
• AGINCOURT NEWS • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS
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3& • NORTH YORK NEWS • EAST END NEWS • PICKERING POST
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�6►"90r"RIS"41"4.'�k`71b.'Vf0.'9iD►�0.`�'9f0.`RRk`90.'Rfb.`�U+.'�3Si.: �4.'�0►
show of colours that
mother nature has provid-
ed, the zoo has over 3,500
animals, both domestic and
exotic. Feature attractions
include the new gorilla ex-
hibit plus Eustace and
Odile, two Himalayan Red
or Lesser Pandas. They
are on loan from tht Na-
tional Zoo in Washington,
D.C. These mammals are
related to the Giant Panda
and although smaller in
size their colouration is just
as impressive.
The zoo is open from 9:30
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. with no
admittance after 5:30 p.m.
It is located on
Meadowvale Rd in Scar-
borough just north of Hwy.
401 and is open seven days
a week.
COMMMUNITY DIARY
Continued from Page 4
MON. OCT. 26
6:30 to &W p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE
Briny your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid
Centre, Don Meiphts Unitarian Con negation, 4 Antrim Cres.,
south of Hwy. 401, west off Kenney Rd.
7 to 9 PAL RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglin-
ton Ave., in the Etane Plaza just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525)-
7 to 9 pAL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail.
7 to 10 p m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evenin0
at her AID Office, 4286 Ki Ston Rd., Unit 1, just east o1
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from
9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7:30 p.m. SMOKING WITHDRAWAL CLINIC
The York -Toronto Lung Association is holding a smoking
withdrawal clinic at the Riverdale Health Unit, 125 Pape Ave.
Call 2261454 to register.
• p.m. PLANTING BULBS
Mrs. C. P. Georgina Mentis of Mississauga will talk on
"Ptanting Bulbs" at this meeting Of the North York Hor-
ticultural Society at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yong*
St., Willowdale, a few blocks north Of the Sheppard Centre.
Admission is free and guests are most welcome.
TUES. OCT. 27
7:30 p.m. CALLIGRAPHY
The Handwriters Guild of Toronto invites the public to a
presentation of Calligraphy by Donald Jackson, Calligraphic
esi
Dgner to Her Majesty's Office, House of lords, England,
at the Assembly Hall of the North York Board Of Education
Building, 5050 Yonge SL just north of Hwy. 401. Admission is
free.
7:30 to 9:30 LpL.rmn.. WHAT ARE YOU SWALLOWING?
Dr. Henry Huschin, pharmacist, will talk about over-the-
counter and prescription drugs at Bathurst Heights IJtXary,
3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 10 p.m. EVENING OF MUSICAL TRAVEL
An evening of fun and entertainment for the whole famlly
features the Chinese United Church Dance Group, Chinese
Gospel Church Youth Chcir, Don Mills Royal Scottish Dance
Society and the Canadian Steel Band at Don Mills Library,
888 Lawrence Ave. E, just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission
is tree and everyone is welcome.
III to 10 p.m. FINANCIAL PLANNING
A representative of Investors Syndicate Ltd. will discuss life
insurance and RRSP's in the first of a three part program at
Victoria Village Library, 184 Sloane Ave., south of Lawrence
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
WED. OCT. 28
1230 to 1255 P.m. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL
Ronald S. Jordan will give a free informal organ recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge 3 Heath Sts., Toron.
to. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 2 m. THRIFT SHOP
The Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in-the-Pines Church, 4130
Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill, is open every Wednesdays. You
are welcome to drop in and browse.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek A
guaranteed investment for the future is a donation of blood
throuphthe Red Cross.
7:30 p. m. EUCHRE
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a euchre
every Wednesday evening at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr.,
Agincourt. Admission is $1.50 and tea and coffee will be
served. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 9 p.m. PREPARING FOR RETIREMENT
A representative of the Ministry of Community and Social
Services will discuss retirement and how one should prepare
for it at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of
Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 .m. HISTORY OF PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT
A father and son team of psychiatrists, Dr. R. Cleegghorn,
Sunnybrook Medical Centre, and Dr. J. Cleghorn, McMaster
Medical Centre, will discuss the History of Psychiatric Treat-
ment at the Metro Friends of Schizophrenics' meeting in
Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St.
Clair Ave. W. Everyone is welcome.
..r
..r
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OCT. 21-27
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YOUNG OVEN READY
UTrrrY
FROZEN DUCKS
990LEL
LMT 2 WAS PER FAMLY
CANADA FANCY
DELICIOUS
APPLES -3
ON'TAW FRESH
PEPPER 5
SQUASH ``APAN sm
c.SA
FRESH
5!90
SPINACH cB.Lo "G
CANADA NO. 1
ONTARIO
mammoks umm
CANADA NO. 1 Om3
ONTARIO FRESH LAAKA
CABBAGE HEODS
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS 29!
CANADA NO. 1 3
CARROTS Mr. Pi
ww CROP
GRAPEFRUIT
Sm'"
Papa 10 THE NEWS/POST Wb. Oct. 21, 1961
Become A Centennial Community
Singer And Enjoy This Winter
Have you ever thought of
joining a real choir? if you
enjoy singing and the com-
pany of others who love to
using, Centennial Communi-
ty Singers can promise you
many, many enjoyable
hours this winter.
Don't worry if you can't
read music, you won't be
alone. They have a very
capable director who will
develop singing talents you
Stever knew you had.
Centennial Community
Singers meet at Sir Oliver
Mowat Collegiate, 2
Charlottetown Blvd., West
Hill on Wednesday even-
ings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The songs they choose to
sing are the toe -tapping
melodies that remain
popular forever and
become a part of our lives.
You are welcome to visit
them anytime, they need
all voices, male and
female, and they need
them now in order to con-
tinue entertaining as they
have in the past at senior
citizens apartments, nurs-
ing homes, churches, pic-
nics, Scarborough Town
Centre, etc.
Canadian Legion Hall
243 Coxwe11 Ave. Baron Byng
AVAILABLE FOR
RECEPTIONS - PARTIES
- BANQUETS
Phone 465-0120
Notice of Annual MeethV
Scarborough East Provincial P.C. Association
Annual Meeting &
Election of Officers
WED. NOV. 4,1981
Jack Miner Sr. Public School
GUEST SPEAKER:
Hon. Gordon Walker,
mk*mw of Cwwwo..wd Co -r -we . Mlotla-s
E.«reno wolco"M
Vicky Popijal, a student at Albert Campbell Collegiate,
stands beside her ceramic "thinker" wbich sits prominent-
ly in the form of her school.
Vicky told the News it took her about a year to make the
free form sculpture which stands about one metre high and
is made with a wood frame, body filler and aluminum and
COME CELEBRATE
WITH US!
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE'S
15th ANr1% ERSARl'—SATI'RUAI., (1( MBER 24
WARDE.ti
651 Wanlrn Avenue ISowth of
St. (:lair)
Starting at immm. a giant flea
market: the (:rntennial Collegr
Barxi; frtnest-testing. MILE anal
Rc`ourre (:enter displays.
At 4:01) p.m. a special dedication
m emom of the fir t cantlw.s of
the fir.0 community college to
our firs! prr•ident will he held.
ASHTO NBEE CAMPUS
75 Ashtonhee Rd. 11% ar en
North of Eglinton)
A 'ginrtnick- car rally. a
prrcisiort driving display In the
Blue Knights. a S>nior Citizen
Electric Band. rocket launches
aml many other exciting events
are planned from noun on at
(:anada% National
transportation training frrttrr.
PROGRFFSS CAMPUS
41 Pnwrr`• (:curt (I 1%,-. 401 &
llarkham Rfl.)
A 5 km. run and afternoon
lmt4etl►all gantry...
At 10:0) a.m. St•arlww ough
Nla%or Gus Ham• w ill help us
un%eil a mvsterious statue!
EAST YORK (:AMPI'S
9:i1 (:aria% Aye.1North of Pape
Sul ►N ay)
(.ante see the East lurk police
and fire fighters play hall (10.00
a.m.► and from noun. an
International Bazaar featuring
Gx►d�. craft- and talent from the
main active cultural gr►ul►s in
East 1 ork.
Free button.- and balloons for the children. free parking anfl
refreshments will 1►e a%ailahle throughout the Clay.
Please join us' Call 69,V12-1, 1. Ext. :3t3 for infonuation.
(:entennial (,ollege/19601981
. (lntari►i. i�t cumrtnmih cf►Ile,�f•.
bronze paint.
The 16 -year old Agincourt student is in grade 13 and plans
to study engineering at university, but she said art will
always be her bobby.
Her next project is to paint a mural at the school.
Exhibitions At The Library
Folk Art of Europe, pea-
sant painting on artifacts,
by Barbara Jean Rodgers,
is on display until Nov. 7, at
the Albert Campbell
Library. Mrs. Rodgers will
also give a slide presenta-
tion of the best fdk art in
museums of Europe in the
same library on Tours.
Oct. 22 at 8:30 p.m.
Rodgers has established
her reputation as an artist
throto her many years as
a Director and instructor at
the Cedar Ridge Creative
Centre in Scarborough.
Toymaker Magic is an ex-
hibit of handmade folk toys
and Puzzles made by Paul
Simpson of Stouffville, run-
ning at the Cedarbrae
Library until Nov. 10. When
Paul Simpson makes his
personal appearance later
in the month ( Oct. 24) , the
audience will have a 'hands until Oct. 30. Nine artists
on' experience, as he are represented with
demonstrates how to use monoprint, watercolour,
these old-fashioned toys pastel and acrylic works.
and they will hear how they
originated. John Paget's recent
A selection of paintings watercolour landscapes
from Arts Scarborough continues until Oct. 24 at
Juried Show is hung in the the Bendale Public
Agincourt Public Library, library.
The Italian -Canadian Family:
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
The National Congress of Simultaneous translation
Italian -Canadians - Tann- will be provided, as well as
to District and Wintam are day care.
sponsoring a conference
entitled 'The Italian Admission is free of
Canadian Family: Yester- charge and the Italian -
day, Today and Canadian family iseo-
Tomorrow" at the Colton- courageto come and par -
bus Centre, on Oct. 24, 25, ticipate.
e.
Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 from 2 to For further information
6 p.m. please call 5319964.
CHRISTADELPHIANS
Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest:
EGYPTAND LIBYA /N
BIBLE PROPHECY
Sunday October 25, 3 to 4 p.m.
at
Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Rm.108
Lawrence Ave. E., West of Port Union Rd.
For more information on this topic or for a free
Bible Correspondence Course Write To:
ASK
72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. M5M 1 A3
Wed. Oct. 21, 1110111 THE NEWSIPOST Papp 11
. ive Yourself A 'Brake'n The Slopes
There's still hope for skiers
this season! If we can believe
the Farmer's Almanac (and
they have been right about
the mild winter so far), the
ski hills will be alive with the
sound of skiers in February
and March.
The lack of snow this
season has been a financial
strain not only on ski resorts
and ski instructors but also
on many ski shops. As the
stores have to clear the un-
sold stock, the sales this
year may be particularly
tempting.
With ski equipment nor-
mally ranging between $400
(for beginners) and $2,000
(for professionals), with con-
siderable skiing expenses,
and with next seasons equip-
ment prices expected to rise
by about 12 per cent, alpine
or downhill skiing has be-
come one of the most ex-
pensive sports.
Considering these high
costs and the risks involved
in downhill skiing, the con-
sumer has to be concerned
with getting the best advice
regarding safety of the equip-
ment available.
Skiing can be a complex
Irresponsible pets ... or
Irresponsible owners
Given a little encourage-
S. keep your pet well
ment, most pet owners
groomed.
welcome the opportunity to
6. take your pet to visit
expound upon the endear-
the vet regularly.
ing qualities of their four-
7. have dogs licensed and
legged family members. With
provide identification tags
the important position that
for cats.
pets seem to hold in most
g. practice "stoop and
households, it's hard to
scoop" techniques to
believe there are so many
keep your neighbourhood
irresponsible owners around.
clean and sanitary. -
But one dose look at any
community and you can see
evidence of people who
neglect the basic rules of
Don't:
responsible pet ownership.
1. let your pet roam the
Dogs whose masters don't
neighbourhood.
"stoop and scoop", cats put
2. let your dog bark or
out at night and brought in
howl excessively.
with the morning paper,
3. let your pet soil your
dogs running free and jump-
neighbour's shrubbery or
ing on people or clearly
lawn or tear up flower
causing traffic accidents ...
gardens.
these are the types of things
4. leave your cat out all
that make pets a menace to
night (remember, cat
society instead of "man's
fights can be noisy enough
best fids".
to wake up the entire
To encourage responsible
neighbourhood).
pet ownership, the -Pet Food
5. let your dog jump up on
Manufacturers Association
people, including the
of Canada offers the follow-
postman and milkman.
ing "dos and don'ts".
6. let your dos chase can
or bikes.
Do:
7. leave animals outside for
1. tach your pet to be
long periods of time
obedient and well be-
during the winter or
haved.
locked in a hot card uring
2. teach your dog to stay
summer.
in your yard.
8. let a declawed cat go
3. walk your dog on a leash.
outside and have to fend
4. make yourself aware of
for himself.
proper pet nutrition and
9. feed your pet an un -
feed your pet a proper
balanced diet of table
diet of prepared foods.
scraps.
and highly technical sport.
The equipment consists of
five elements: boots, bind-
ings, skis, poles, and ski
stoppers or brakes. It is im-
portant that everything suits
the skier and the purpose,
for maximum safety.
Many sporting go )ds sales
people have an ali-around
knowledge of sports equip-
ment without specializing in
any one field. However,
stores that specialize in ski
equipment employ special-
ists with a high degree of ski
technique. Consumers who
don't know much about ski
equipment should consult
Ontario
M ulficultural
Theatre
Celebrates
1 0th
Anniversary
Ten ethtno•cultural theatre
groups will celebrate the
10th Anniversary of their
Festival at the St.
Lawrence Centre Town
Hall from Oct 31 to Nov.
27.
The Festival opens on Sat.
Oct. 31 with a performance
in English " Ibe Day My
Granddad Died", written
by Michael John Nimchuk.
This moving and humorous
drama celebrates the true,
often fogotten pioneers who
played such a great part in
cultivating their new
homeland.This play wW be followed
by nine other plays per-
formed in English, Czech,
Spanish, Latvian,
Hungarian, Ukrainian,
Italian and Finnish.
Prior to the Festival open-
ing production, there will
be a dinner -reception at the
Westin Hotel starting at
4:30 p.m., which will be at-
tended by speakers
representing various le"Is
of government -
these professionals.
Employees in a specialized
ski shop need a good knowl-
edge of physics, chemistry
and anatomy to know the
effects of speed and stress
on the foot, the boot, the
binding, the skis, safety
straps or brakes, poles — in
short, they have to know
every aspect of skiing.
Straps — or brakes?
Only a year ago, the Min-
istry of Consumer and Com-
mercial Relations amended
The Elevator and Lift Act
to allow alpine skiers to use
tows and lifts without the
traditional safety or reten-
tion straps and instead equip
their skis with brakes or ski
stoppers.
The straps were designed
mainly to keep skis from
falling off while skiers are
using tows and lifts, and
from injuring anyone on the
slopes below, or to keep skis
from sliding downhill alone
in the event of a fall, injuring
other skiers.
These straps, however,
proved to be rather hazard-
ous in a fall: the skis re-
mained attached to the skier,
creating a so-called wind -
milling action and often se-
riously injuring the skier in
the downhill tumble.
The brakes, or ski stop -
pen, prevent this type of ac-
cident. When the skier falls,
the foot is released from the
ski. the stoppers, working
on a spring action, pop out
and stop the ski from sliding
down, the hill This way. !h -
fall is not compounded by
cuts and hits from the skis,
and there are no runaway
skis.
Safety first
Although statistics show-
ing a difference in safety be-
tween brakes and retention
straps are not yet available,
the industry has no doubts
about the superiority of the
brakes in terms of safety and
convenience. In the past
year, sales of skis with brakes
or stoppers have far out-
numbered sales of retention
straps, although the brakes
are considerably more ex-
pensive than the straps.
Skiers with older skis have
the option of continuing to
use the straps, or they can
have their skis outfitted with
the new stoppers at a spe-
cialized ski shop.
Using the brakes, the pos-
sibility of skis becoming
loose while the skier is riding
a tow or lift still exists, es-
pecially when the skis are
knocked together to shake
off snow or slush. However,
the risks of a ski falling from
a chairlift and hitting a skier
below are considered mini-
mal compared to the dis-
advantages of the retention
straps.
To prevent skis from be-
coming loose, it is important
to have the correct tension
on the bindings. If there is
not enough tension, the ski
will become loose; too much
tension will not release the
ski Orr est- tf -in accident
The correct tension depends
on the skier's weight and
ability; again, check with the
professionals.
The consumer ministry
offers the following tips to
consumers who want to take
advantage of ski sales:
• When choosing ski
equipment, consider safety
first. Keep the pleasure in
skiing; don't complicate it
with an accident caused by
unsuitable equipment.
• Get the best advice. Spe-
cialized ski shops have pro-
fessional employees who can
advise you on all aspects of
ski safety, who are certified
binding installers and who
know what kind of equip-
ment is best for you.
• Comparison shop. Ski-
ing is an expensive sport,
and even specialized ski
shops can very in price and
service. Deal with a ski shop
you can trust and that is
happy to give you after -sale
service.
And last but not least,
have a cafe ski season.
THE BIBLE
HAS THE ANSWER
GOD'S
ANSWER
FOR A TAPED BIBLE
MESSAGE PHONE
499-1124
"STEAM"
Carpet Cleaning
SOIL EXTRACTION METHOD
• EXTRACTS DEEP DOWN DIRT
• LIFTS CARPET PILE
• REMOVES OLD SHAMPOO
• EXTENDS CARPET LIFE UPSTAIRS
Expert Workmanship
BEST ALL
CARPET CARE
NO CMAFM FOR ESTOAATES-
MISPECTION. CONSULTA TION
XA*AEFK:1AL RATES a PEPDOOIC
MAINTENANCE AVAILA B: F
292.6175 It
FIRST
FI PN9i
BASEMENr
Reasonable Rates
t
' Dats "ram.- aoroVns
1 Oma' ANNIVERSARY SALE
22 DATSUN 210 82 NISSAN STANZA 82 D~ SPORTRUCK
Mrsw's economy w. LIP r sl � IYson's cor of so y+-. Ecom -ay AsaiYa w
Or -a 4 O $glossa AssfYts i Ma- Mspwos• AsisAily Mrs ns -I• rIw a 4 whool Ones. TersoWs 1
Or- 4 a, lfahla�ada a ratans .... s� s lAll.
lta. s 5731. r . '�..:,.. canon $rhinal nchL
taltaial — Sen. 44%:25d= wt-5im
449
From � From Ws sns. From
$5732 $8282 low $7182
82 DATSUN 310
20mDATSUN MAXIMA
Fest 4OwUnwwwwor lo)A
n. A c.swre
YaIIs w. 5 ataodM scows". The car Vat tab w r+ -L fotc•s. MadWs is or Sssd
$linos$ fns lila s sfpA dyb r CosAlsd oftmW 37 a". !Ile s codons. W s ;
$6161.
From From Frnfrl
$406QPO
6232t4vij: $9732 $1 5
,500
Over 150 New & Used Cars In Stock
Small Selection of '81 Models Available
OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M.
Above Prices Exclude Frt. & P.D.I.
Scarborough
MS � DATSt1N;
1941 EGLINTON -AVE, E. (c* wWAR11VIIIIIII 751 =351 1
�-
Pop 12 THE NE'W&VOST Weft. Oct. 21, 1961
CLASSIFIED ADS °";;P;"p�,°M�e:,�°"" call 291=2583
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental -Repairs
Adding Machines-Fuflmlture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
amms, -
Patterns, 25% dlsootrtt on order
books and pakN.
TIM e..ott wallp.p.. so"
"M Ouoan SL E,
6942154
10 am. - 5 p.m. Monday M Saturday
Thursday a Friday 10 a.m. - • p.m.
DIARY Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box
111. Agincourt, M1S 354 or
drop in to 4246 Sheppard E.
291.2583.
TUITION
____ i -
PRIVATE TUITION
otflaredby •xparMnc* 1 teem .
Graeae 1 to 11. Laarnlne
.ltacarw...lco....
423-1931
P.O. BOXES
P.O. Boxes
•24 HOUR SERVICE
• BOX SECURITY
• MAIL FORWARDING
SERWCE
0=
11000401 - RO. aoa, why
nor en0 out aborR ow anvlos.
MAIL LOCK
BOX RENTAL
1678 Kingston RQ
6904=
ARTICLES
WANTED
CASHlm
Must o a:��as�workfpaw�aOyl�is
a+4e�0��rad salaa� krdWra
grips. ]•StflfS4.
CARS WANTED
TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap
ars end trucks, 292-0797.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET a Upholstery Clean -
Ing. Carpet repair. All work
guaranteed 759-8255.
FIREWOOD
DRY SEASONED
HARDWOOD
$59.95 per face cord (16").
Free delivery anywhere in
Scarborough.
438.1775
1651 Ellesmere Road
W Mccowanl
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E.O'Heam
& Son
PrwNFRIOR DECORATING EXTTR
425-5043
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I [EHE:LPWANTED I =HELPANTED
DRIVE A LARGE
SCHOOL BUS IN
OCTOBER
TRAVELWAYS have a limited
number of openings for
School Bus Drivers in October.
Il
} I�en Ny 1•. -:tee
r •
CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS:
(1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00-
4.15 p.m.)
(2) Traveiways wig train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus
Diners' License (no training fee willbe charged).
(3) An school holidays off.
This Is An Ideal Part -Time Job For The:
W HOUSEWIFE who wants 10 suppbnten the twndy income but
can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.)
(b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rennin active_
k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free orale mornings and afternoons,
and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving Is= .
(d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through ft day or on days off.
For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep
you in torch with today's youth, please call the dwision in your area:
MARKHAM DMSION
For Northern & Eastern Toronto whcludmg
Scarborough, Oshawa, Whitby. Pickering.
Markhnrn, ThomhIL and Richmond Hill
Call 294-5104
Full time restaurant positions are available for
MAINTENANCE PERSONS
COOKS
WAITERS/WAITRESSES
No experience necessary. We offer you:
• Extensive training a Chance for advancement
• A friendly • Benefit package
atmosphere including dental
And all we want from you is your pleasant personality and
your eagerness to work. Phone for an appointment.
Ponderosa Steak House
Frank Vetere's Pizzeria
4334 Kingston Rd_
43W Kingston Rd.
Scarborough
Scarborough
284.8606
282.5771
Ponderosa Steak House
Frank Vetere's Pizzeria
2966 Eglinton Ave. E.
2575 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough
Scarborough
431.5471
264.3250
17%
;rat
��*z I����'�t.i;1
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
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Top wages B, E class
633-5692 787-6581
WELCOME
WAGON
OPENINGS
11 you like people, want
flexible hours, pleasant
working conditions and a
chance to perform an im-
portant community ser-
vice, then consider a car-
eer with Welcom Wagon.
This is a part time job that
requires the use of a car.
Margaret Jensen
Welcome Wagon
364-9010
Full Time
Transit Driver
Required
Apply in person only
30 Heritage Road
Markham
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
e T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
BABYSITTER
EXPERIENCED live out care
for three month old needed
Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Call 292.6566.
PERMANENT PART TIME
We have a steady weekend position available, ideal for
students rentingtelevisions to patients in a hospital in
the Scarborough area. This is a chance for you to meet
people and earn money at the same time. Your working
time is confined to the afternoon hours only. Applicants
must be in good health and be bondable.
For more information regarding location
and duties calk
749-6111
Thursday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
HOME HOME
IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT
CARPENTRY
PROFESSIONALS
Complete
Home Renovations
and Repairs
Rec Room, Bathroom.
Drywall, Additions &
Electric
HORST EGGLE
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
839-3961
A MENWR OF 111.5.111.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter A Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
CAREER
TRAININMeetG
CT 5?"
wlM just a months training
• You an be a professor►
M helydreeaer
• Ck&MWod oc«wd rnauceors
- 5 SchooM W A Ontafb
• D.y i Emol closese
- Gil, wriM o1 vWt our TpOMD
carrous at
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
CARS FOR SALE
1973 DATSUN 510,
standard,rebuilt engine,
fairly new condition,
$1200.00. certified, 431.4591 _
OFFICE
SPACE
Office Space
2 rooms, excellent location,
Midland/Sheppard. 5220.00 per
month includes heat and hydro.
call
298-9455
WINDOW
CLEANING
WINDOW CLEANING b
eavestrough cleaning 22 yrs.
experience. Houses our
specialty. Free estimates.
Insured. Call Belanger's.
423.5048.
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service on all
makes of sewing machines, call
scarborargfl sewing Gran
atioo Epimon Aw. E.
Elan* Plaza
261-0283
Oak Parquet
Flooring
65c per sq. ft.
495-9582
FIREWOOD &
TOPSOIL
MALVERN
GARDEN CENTRE
Firewood
Quality mixed hardwood.
Delivered or picked up.
Well rotted manure and
shredded top soil.
SteeNs Ave. E.
293-6810
NURSERY
SCHOOLS
Infant
Nursery
Eaperwrcwd. lomm top WrairrtY caro
given to your bil No more nand to
worry when you can't be there.
f�6 00 ppearr week
l.avwsrre* � Markhaar gree
438-5588 or 438-4067
Looking For Enrichment
for Your Preschoolers?
THE
BUTTERNUT
SCHOOL
*act scrbaaryy
3 bays a Week
Now Available
9 am. -11:30 a.m.
2112-5years
284-9872
Polish
Engineers
Exhibition
What prevents a subway
station from caving in?
Find out at an exhibition
presented by the Canadian
Association of Polish
Engineers at the Ontario
Science Centre, Laser Lob-
by, Oct. 24 to Nov. 1.
Included in the display are
numerous models, draw-
ings and photographs of
projects undertaken in and
for Canada In, the last 40
years. Contributions in
mining, architecture,
avaiation and electronics
are highlighted.
Bargains in Caribbean Travel Now
There are big bargains go-
ing in the Caribbean this
time of year as tour groups
attempt to fill those vacan-
cies in their charter trips to
the warm lands in the
south.
If anyone can get the time
off, November, December
and January are good mon-
ths to high -tail it down to
those lovely islands where
the weather is reliable and
warm.
The word from Jamaica is
that it is trying to rebuild
its tourist business and
visitors from the north are
being wooed to this tropical
;green and mountainous
island.
There are really four
Jamaicas - each distinct
from the other three.
Montego Bay is the
familiar one to tourists,
although Ocho Rios is a
popular spot as well.
Less known to tourists are
the two areas of Port An-
tonio and Kingston.
Montego Bay's name
comes from the Spanish
word for lard or
4.manteca", which is hard-
ly a romantic name to give
to this lovely area with its
150 hotels, guest houses,
villas and apartments.
There is room for them all
Jack Miner's Birds
by Brian Preston
Most Ontarians share a
lasting childhood memory
— the faint distant honking
that caused them to tilt
their necks back and lift
their eyes skyward. The
sand would build to a
cacophony as a flock of
Canada geese passed
overhead in two long rippl-
ing lines that met to form a
giant V.
That this sight remains
just as common today as it
ever was is a tribute to the
dedication of the earliest
conservationists, among
them Canada's renowned
naturalist, Jack Miner.
Jack Miner's memory
lives onat the Jack Miner
Bird Sanctuary, on the site
of the or4inal Miner hWM
near Kingsville, Ontario.
Every spring and fall since
the fust decade of this cen-
tury Canada geese have
passed through here on
their migrations up and
down the continent.
It was way back in 1904
that Jade Miner fust decid-
ed to turn his family's
small farm into a sanc-
tuary for ducks and geese.
In all that time. there have
been only two men in
charge of the sanctuary.
Jack died in 1944; since
then his eldest son Manley
has been on hand to play
host to the thousands of
ducks and geese that pass
through each year.
At the ripe old age of 83,
Manley shows no siigns of
slowing dawn- "I'm still do-
ing as much as I was 25
and the only Montego Bay
beach that could be
described as crowded is the
renowned Doctor's Cave.
There everyone visits at
least once to ogle
everybody else while bask-
ing in the purest, clearest,
most exhilarating water in
the entire Caribbean.
Also it is in the centre of
town within easy access to
a number of hotels and
charming shopping plazas.
Two airports receive jets
from abroad. One is the Sir
Donald Sangster Airport
and the other is at
Kingston, capital of the
island.
Return Twice A Year
Years ago," he announces
Proudly. He still helps feed
the big honkers in the spr-
ing and fall, showing
visitors around and impar-
ting bits of his vast
knowledge of the birds and
their habits.
For example, did you
know that ducks take a new
mate every year, but
Canada geese mate for
life?
That from the time the
Canada geese leave their
nesting grounds on the
astern shore of Hudson's
Bay till they reach the
sanctuary, they fly
distances of up to 1,609 km
(1,000 miles) non-stop.
Much of this knowledge is
a result of a brainstorm
Jack had way beck in 1909,
to wrap small bands of
aluminium around the legs
of the geese. Each tag was
stencilled with the 11[iaer
address and a brief bit of
scripture. 'ibis was the
first use of banding to trace
the migration routes of
birds.
'Ilse tradition has been
carried on to the present.
Manley's brother Jasper, a
mere youth at 70, has band-
ed over 81,000 ducks and
geese in his lifetime. The
bands have been returned
from as far away as the
Arctic Circle and South
America.
The fust band, put on a
black duck named Katie in
the fall of 1909, and return-
ed by a bunter in South
Carolina in January 1910, is
now on display in a now
museum at the refuge,
along with many other
mementos of Jack Miner's
life and information
displays on the habits of his
beloved birds.
There is no charge for ad-
mission, either to the sanc-
tuary or the museum, in
keeping with Jade Miner's
wishins expressed in
will, that therebe '- De
place on earth where no
money changes hands."
The refuge is closed on Sun-
days as Jack has passed on
a devout Christian faith to
his sans.
The sanctuary itself is 300
acres of fields and ponds.
In the summer, it is closed
to the public as corn and
grasses are grown for the
return of the geese. Jasper
does the farming and
Manley does the books for
the philanthropic that that
now operates the refuge.
In the fall, beginining in
early October
an
the weather and the moon
( they prefer to fly by the
light of a full moon, says
Manley), the geese start
arriving from the north.
They may stay for just a
day or two, or a few weeks,
depending on their disposi-
tion. Although Manley
elai that a few "early
birds" always show up in
Wed. Oct. 21, 1961 THE NEW&WOST Papa,13
Barbados is further south
in the Caribbean but it is a
sun -filled island with many
British traditions left in
place.
This snug little island is
only 14 by 21 miles but
there are two distinct
coasts pushed apart by roll-
ing hills.
Along the gentle Carib-
bean or west side, is posh
St. James coast with its
� aravW■j
miles of beaches, stately camera into action.
homes of North America's Barbados doesn't promote
wealthy and retired and a any one activity but golf
good deal of sophisticated and tennis are popular
night life. along with sailing in big
The Atlantic side has boats and of course, deep -
dramatic hills and sea fishing.
headlands, thundering surf And eating can be fun with
and views so captivating unusual fish to tempt your
that you itch to get your Dalate.
time for his birthday Sept.
8, the peak period is the last
week in October and the
first few weeks in
November.
It's then that you'll
witness what Manley calls,
in the matter-of-fact man-
ner of an air traffic can-
trdler, "the 4 p.m. flight".
As many as 15,000 dudes
and geese may be in the air
at the same time, rebuming
from Lake Erie, 3.2 km ( 2
miles ) to the south, to the
sanctuary for the 4:30
feeding.
The sanctuary is open all
winter, and some of the
ducks and geese dect to
Vend the time till spring
here "on the dole" as it
were, rather than continue
the journey down to the
southern United States.
Kingsviille is the southern-
most town in Canada, and
is only half an hour from
Windsor and Detroit.
Seventy-seven years after
Jack Miner's original no -
bon to create a haven for
wildfowl on their long and
dangerous migrations,
out flywaydrop
down of the
rest in guaranteed safety.
WINTER SKI
PROGRAMS
NOW AVAILABLE
Please drop in for
your FREE brochure
and information
AGINCOURT
Travel Service Ltd.
6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt
293-5261
Paramount Holidays
FALL SPECIALS.'
unary and rale advarMV of rt ex HiQ vwwm pact 9es s«n ftwnolatt Wb&yrz MINER
Ola fit pones twe been aralraiy fad=ed w now is vola bm oppolttatity W ptlt a notchy
m the stat and sal neve money len over ror those link etas,
MOTEL ONE WEEK TWO WEEKS OEPPATURE DATES
i tw m 0M Iwr. Nota =3 $4." StMday5, Nov.1 to Dec. 6
%NMCAi WAWA NITON i S d DeC
40 : %I= �+�+, �]J. NM. 1 to IIGL. 6
SI16ET aFsr ! 4 = 1 WMedI esdays Oct. 7 b Dec. 9
SLMMT M,I iI Sundays Oct. 18 b Dec. 6
Ail"M wo
; B.TRWM,ANO f � � 'Fridays, Oat. 30 ro Nov. n
cxeTa HM 4W I 09Festo, Oct. 30 Nov. 27
- All flights are on Wardair - Canada's favourite holiday airline •
ro ,c es are Der person based on hvo Persons sharing a room
,noa'.•.rre Taxes and holef service charges and taxes are extra Prices shown for
., on rhe Beach Hotel in Sl Luca include breakfast and dinner daily
a )11,1y ,s nnwted, all offers are sugect to availability at the time of booking
v nh',:Ude return air tare by Wardarr Wide Bodied Jet. Cornphmentary meals
, on timid, transfers to hotel from airport and return, hotel
x"'OdahOn for One Or two weeks. services of Paramount representatives,
..11 Para^ ern t tole beg (1 per room)
Paramount
HOIIdaj�S '��v
YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE
graham's
travel
368 OLD KINGSTON ROAD.
Highland Creek, Ontario MIC 186
TELEPHONE 281-5300
Pop 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct 21, 1941
.�[iip rts�
Scarborough Boys
Football
Week of Oct. 18 ATOMS OCT 18
LEAGUE STANDINGS Mississauga 43
IINOGS FINAL STAN- Lions 0
Steelers 48
Mississauga 20 pts. Rams 0
Steelers 18 pts. Do 14 Hawkeyes 12
pts. Rams pts. � 8 Buccaneers 6
pts. Hawk, 8 pts. Buc- PEEWEE OCT 18
4caneers 6 X' spS�NtDatnpeders Mississauga 19
: �uugggaaa 16 pts. Rams SteelersRam6
16 pts.. Steelers 12pts. Lions Hawkeyes 21
10 ts. Eagles 8 pts. Buccaneers 0
Dotp sins 8 pts. Buccaneers BANTAM OCT 18
6�PwPt�skeyeS p��s 4 pts. t LionsMississauga 21
BANTAM Si ANDINGS Steelers 27
Steelers 18 pts. Rams 16 Rams 0
Pts. Mississauga 14 pts. Hawkeyes 0
5ttampeders 12 Ts. Eagles Buccaneers 0
10 pts. Dolphins 6 pts. Lions Buccaneers win by dis-
4 pts. Buccaneers 2 pts. qquuaalification.
Hawkeyes 2 pts. KTOM OCT. 14
l�► !
WE SPECIALIZE IN
t
APARTMENT
t
PAINTING
1
BY PROFESSIONALS
1 Bedrooms Apt i ... $195
Z Bedroom Apt .• ...S23S 3 Bedroom Apt .. .. S�7S
-
wed... won, ► c•a:,w -
I � o....
"COLOR YOUR 111110RL0- PAWTS
M. S=TT IMVIN LTB.
445-2400 EN
AGINCOURT
SOCCER
CLUB
Girls Indoor
Soccer League
Girls 7 to 15
Games to be played at
Lester B. Pearson & Timothy Eaton Schools
FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION
CALL:
CONNIE NEVILLE
291 tit!
81 10
Agincourt Civitan Hockey League
Week of Oct. 19
NOVICE 7
South Gate Auto 11
Lawson Insurance 0
S. Shaw 4, K. Burgess 4, D.
Labre, A. Birch, L.
Wareham, S.O. J. Paquette
Agincourt Chrysler 4
Bosley Real Estate 2
J. Harren 2, S. Coombs 2 ;
M. Parise 2
James Glen & Son 6
Chuck's Canucks 5
J. Abhyankar 5, J. Prentice
C. Faaggel 5
3�1OVICE 8
Ray Jenkins Construction 7
abre-3 C. Powenner 2, L.
WMteninnm 4 2
Mother's Pizza 2
B. Watson 4 , J. Tidd 2
Mississauga 24 .. - .. •.. - - • -
Rams 8
Dol s
Lions 0
Steelers 46 0
l
Eagles 14
Hawkeyes 6
PEEWEE OCT. 15
Mississauga 14
D l
Lio=
Steelers 36
Stampeders 0
HEa�43
ke ees 12
B A.M OCT. 15
Rams 25
his �uga 0
Steelers 2225
Stampeders 1
F.aglmHa*keyels 0
Aprile Lanes
Bowling
PEEWEES HIGH
Carrie Harrison 198
Michael Harrison 197, Gni)
Redman 164, Matthew
Wilding 180 Kristine
Jamieson lbi4, Jarrod
Bethune 160.
HIGH SINGLES
Carrie Harriren 119_
n 96, matteew
93. Jarrod Bethune
ine Jamieson 90.
,MS HIGH
Andrew Sal- 338, Bruno
Arignano Jason 286, end Ferris I iDeS
275,
Steven Burns 259, Tammy
Roman 258, Tommy
Roberts 257, Dwayne
Croucher 253.
HIGH SINGLES
Andrew Saha 173 Bruno
Arignano 170,Tommy
Roberts 167, Jason Hines
155, Brian Duval 148 Karan
Ferris 145, Wendy $entley
139
ORRS HIven GH SINGLES
Tim Snaith 261, Jeff Kemp
257, Jim Jamieson 238,
Franceen Petras 220,
Frances Cadenhead 214.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES
Louie Chisholm
hy756, John
6672,BBo7b 71tus GTO,Ka�
Willis 655. Greig Black 659,
Scott Fisha� 656, Susan
Breward 600.
HIGH SINGLES
Louie Chisholm 343, Bob
Titus 331 Cathy Carefoote
243, Scott Fisher 29Z John
Petrou 263, Susan Brevard
249
Black 239., Karen Willis 246, Greig
SCARBORO CENTRAL
DONS
HOCKEY LEAGUE
AGES from 5 -16 YRS OLD
REGISTRATION FEE 14500
For information please call
261-1764 2 -OW 6.91-34M
MINOR ATOM
Sym. Tech Stingers 8
S its Junction 2
J'Black 3 D. Gallant 3, J.
Markov, �. Shearer J.
McDonald 2
Steinmetz Texaco 3
Action Sports Photo 0
it Cleaners 5
0
t 3, M. Birch, K.
n, S.O. C.
AL Metro Movers 3
GCido 2, R. Bt^ vn ; J.
Slocki 2
MINOR PEEWEE
Industrial
al Rubber Pro -
Metro Cat"
a 1
R. Mallet 2, 1VI. Crawford,
J. Selby; P. Keenan
Trimac Contracting 6
Mal inos, S. Frankland
Yonge Steeles Electronics
BANTAM
2
Barron's Transmission 6
S. Smith 4, P. Andruilo, P.
Lynx Golf 2
; V. Catalanot-
Hopkinson.;
A. Zucker 2 D. Haag 2, J.
Fraser, S. McDonald B.
P>;NEA t
;
C & G Landscaping 3
Hunt' ood Cleaners 7
Golf Etc. 0
Hunters Pizza 6
G. Peck, J. Holmes, C.
Warford, S.O. J. Gill
A. Clayson 2 J. Grant 2, M.
Slat, O. 1tilostowy, T.
Terrace Optical 4
Hildebrandt ; E. Mins
3,
Royal Scrap Metals 4
F. Keith 2, D. Brown, C.
3 C. Rutherford P.
l�evost
Tiowgson ; N. Bedencourt,
E.Opaleychuk, L. Martin,
MINOR
S. Cameron
MIDGET/MIDGET
MINOR BANTAM
Executive Barbering 4
Dave Wright Sunoco 5
Flexmaster 2
CanadianSports Dist. 3
G. Robertson 3, T. Vellios,
A. Turnbull J. Hoyle, R.
Adamson, it. Inkpen ; G.
C.Harvey - P. Saikali, K.
Weiss, J Gill
Hilosima, Fj Dalbianco
Kennedy Restate attt 5
Canadian Tire 4
Moore's Marauders 2
Danny's Fish & Chips 3
M. Kursi 2, K. Ftnston, E.
J. Symons 2, C. Cowan, T.
Abel, R. Ragbeer ; A.
Nappo ; C. Schillaci. G.
Gagan, L. Hedou
Accountants Body Proposes
New Standards Authority
TORONTO -- Formation of
an independent standard-
setting body for accounting
has been proposed by the
10,000 -member Canadian
Certified General Account-
ants' Association.
To be known as the
Accounting Standards
Authority of Canada, the
new group would oversee
the development of stan-
dards for financial, manag-
erial and non-profit accoun-
ting practices.
'Accounting standards
affect everyone in bus-
iness," said James L.
Denholme, CCGM
president, who unveiled the
plan at a Toronto news
conference.
In Canada, he said, the
standard-setting role has
been asumed by the Ac-
counting Research Com-
mittee of the Canadian
Institute of Chartered
Accountants. This group
consists of = members, all
Toiler
Cranston To
Star With
Ice Capades
Maple Leaf Gardens, in
association with Ice
Capades, announces that
Toiler Cranston has been
signed to headline the ice
spectacular coming to
Maple Leaf Gardens Tues.
Nov. 3 through Sun. Nov. 8.
The all-new Ice Capades
show, entitled Hello
World, Hello", features a
dazzling array of skating's
foremost entertainers as
well as six lavish produc-
tion numbers. Children
will especially enjoy "The
Wizard of Ah's", a superb
adaptation of the well-
known classic.
On the lighter side,
acrobats, ice clowns and
the amazing 12 -year old
juggler David Lee will all
be on hand to entertain au-
diences with their special
brand of ice humour.
Tickets are now on sale at
Maple Leaf Gardens, Bass
outlets and all Maple Leaf
Garden ticket agencies.
For further information
call 977-1641.
The aunts aye for
the people.
E -vi- y- rights.
Walk a block a day.
Pawncmacnon .
appointed by the CICA, al-
though six are nominated
by such groups as the Fin-
ancial Analysts Federation,
Financial Executive In-
stitute, Canadian Certified
General Accountants'
Association and the Society
of Management Account-
ants.
'The Canadian Certified
General Accountants'
Association believes the
time has come for others to
take an active role in
standard-setting and that
effective participation
should go beyond the ac-
counting profession to
include users as well as
preparers of financial
information,' Mr. Den-
bolme said.
As envisioned, the pro-
posed new Accounting
Standards Authoritv would
have a broadly-based
membership to take in all
these diverse and varied
interests.
Its board of directors
would include five mem-
bers from each of the
Canadian Certified General
Accountants' Association,
Canadian Institute of Char-
tered Accountants and
Society of Management
Accountants of Canada
(RIA); three represent-
atives from the Canadian
Academic Accounting
Association; and a repres-
entative from each of the
following organizations:
Comptroller General of
Canada, provincial Treas-
ury Boards, Municipal
Finance Officers' Asso-
ciation, Canadian Feder-
ation of Independent
Business, Canadian
Chamber of Commerce,
Canadian Manufacturers'
Association, Consumers'
Association of Canada,
Canadian Labor Congress,
Canadian Bar Association,
Canadian Bankers' Asso-
ciation, Financial Execu-
tive Institute, Canadian
Council of Financial
Analysts, Co-operative
Union of Canada, Institute
of Internal Auditors,
Investment Dealers' Assoc-
iation of Canada, Retail
Merchants' Association of
Canada, Canadian Co-
operative Credit Society
Ltd., Administrative
Sciences Association of
Canada.
Guildwood Soccer Club
Holds Registration Day Oct. 25th
Gudldwood Soccer Chub is
holding its final day of
registration for indoor soc-
cer on Sun. Oct. 25 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Sir Wilfrid
Laurier Collegiate, 145
Gd&Wiood Pkwy.
The club is lidding a
Halloween Dance on Sat.
Oct. 31 at Heron Park Com-
munity Hall from 8:30 p.m.
to 1 a.m. Tickets for this
affair are only aH per per-
son and include prizes for
best costume, door prizes,
buffet and caste bar. For
tickets call 281-7658 or
49815.
Members are reminded of
the anneal general meeting
on Mon. Nov. 23 at Guild
Inn beginning at 7 p.m.
Fall
Tune Up [�
4 cyl. ---�
$49.95 r
E
6 cyl. w
$54.95 -
8 cyl. +�
$59.95 .,� -`
Old Country Trifle
Bl' JOHN BRADSHAW
Colorful desserts help brighten winter evening
meals and weekend snacks. A perennial favorite of
mine is an Old Country Trifle, which is
easy to make but always makes a tasty
impression on family and mealtime guests alike.
The ingredients are
normally available in
most Canadian kitchens
and home chefs can M i
employ their own per- k
sonal artistry in
decorating the surface of
the finished trifle. A `
popular finishing touch
of mine is to dot red
pitted cherries and
peach slides onto the top
coating of whipped egg
whites to provide a
treat for the eye as well
as the taste buds. JOHN BRADSHAW
Fashion
Fun
Wed. Oct. 21, 1981 THE NEWSIPOST
is
l Food and Fashion 1
CUSTARD SAUCE*
2 cups milk
2 eggs plus 2 egg yolks (reserve whites for topping)
1/4 cup sugar
1 1/2 tsp. cornstarch
Pinch of salt
1 tsp. vanilla extract
Scald milk. Beat eggs and yolks. Add sugar and salt
mixed with cornstarch to the eggs. Pour a little hot
milk into the egg mixture, beating constantly. Stir into
the remaining milk. Cook, over moderate heat,
stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Do not boil.
Remove from heat. Stir in vanilla. Keep warm while
preparing cake base.
*Commercial custard sauce mix may be
substituted.
CAKE BASE
1 single 7 -inch sponge cake layer*
1/4 cup raspberry jam
1/4 cup Canadian sherry
1 can (14 oz.) Canada Choice peach halves, drained
2 egg whites
3/4 cup whipping cream
ltbsp.sugar
1/2 tsp. vanilla
Spread jam over cake. Cut cake into 1 -inch
cubes and scatter over bottom of a large glass
Through the eye of the needle bowl- Sprinkle sherry over cake pieces. Cut
Have you heard the one
about the older lady who
was extremely upset when
she broke her sewing
machine needle? Seems
she had never changed the
needle in twenty-seven
years and now she figured
the machine wasn't good
anymore and she'd have to
throw it out!
A little extreme yes, but
how much does the average
home sewer know about
sewing machine needles?
It's the smallest part of
your machine, but just
about the most important.
The poor needle suffers a
lot of abuse! Synthetics in
the fabric dull its finish;
peach halves in half. Arrange peaches over cake and
around sides of the bowl. Pour hot custard over all.
polyester threads wear out
Cover bowl with plastic
wrap and refrigerate until
the eye; pulling bends it
custard is cold (at least
two hours). Up to an hour
and decreases its stitch
forming ability, and some-
before serving, beat
•a•••.••sizes
egg whites until stiff.
.to•corres
times it hits the needle
plate and flattens. or
Universal -• with medium
ball
nd•.to•the
up and breaks right ofigives
point for sewing very
weight of the brie being
For all these reasons, it's
fine to heavy wovens.
Rounded Ball Points - for
sewn. Ask for "Schmetz' at
your local fabric store and
important that you change
most knits.
for free information on
the needle with each
Stretch - for finely knitted
"Schmetz' and solving
garment you sew, and use
the correct size and type to
stretchy synthetics.
leather - for
sewing problems, write:
suit the fabric you are us-
suede and
leather.
Canadian Home Sewing
Association, 1659 Bayview
ing.
Denim - for jeans and heavy
Ave., Suite 101, Toronto,
White/Elea recommends
cotton.
Out. M4G 3C1.
the high quality German
Twin and Triple - for decor -
made Schmetz needles. ative stitching.
They are available in a Each type mentioned
variety of styles. above comes in a variety of
>
r
This Year's Pear Crop
Expected To Be Good
According to marketing
specialists at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, this year's pear crop
is
ted to be
ugh numbers will be
although
dawn somewhat from last
year. One reason for this is
the cool weather experienc-
ed during pear blossom
time, which made the trees
more difficult to pollinate.
Look for Bose and Anjou
pears during September
and October, their peak
season. Both varieties can
be put into storage im-
mediately after harvest in
October. This makes some
available during the winter
months, and these are
sometimes referred to as
winter pears.
Pears are always picked
when they're still green.
since they ripen from the
inside out. If the pears
were left on the tree until
they showed signs of
ripeness, they would ac-
tually be overripe around
the core. When choosing
pears, check that the flesh
around the stem yields to
slight pressure.
At home, unripened pears
may be kept for up to two
weeks in the refrigerator.
Ripen a few pears at a time
by keeping them at room
temperature. To hasten
their ripening, place the
pears in a paper bag, but be
sure to check the bag daily.
Look for the characteristic
yellow background and for
Dance In
Canada Is
Growing
Dance in Canada is an
ever -burgeoning art form,
new companies are foam-
ing and established ones
are constantly adding new
works.
In an effort to keep au-
diences abreast of the
Canadian dance scene,
Harbourfront presents
Dance Canada Dance, a
six-month dance season
featuring many new worts.
Dance Canada Dance
opens Wed. Oct. 21 to Sun.
Oct. 25 and Wed. Oct. 28 to
Sun. Nov. 1 with dance
soloist/ choreographer
Margie Gillis.
All performances take
place at Harbourfront's
York Quay Centre, 235
Queen's Quay West.
Subscription and single
tickets are available at the
Harbourfront Box Office,
8895412, and single tickets
only are available at all
Bass outlets. This is a
halfback program.
a .fresh pearfragrance.
Bosc pears will have a
brownish overtone and An-
jou pears will be yellowish
green.
Removeripened pears
from the bags and chill
before serving. Note that if
the pears are to be used for
cooking, they are best left
slightly underripe. For
fresh eating, let the pears
ripen completely to
enhance their delicate
flavor and smooth texture.
Whip cream with sugar. Fold in vanilla. Fold in
egg whites. Spread over custard.
* Pound or angel food cake may be substituted.
John Bradshaw's recipe for an Old Country Trifle
is easy to follow and guarantees a tasty, fruit
fla,ored dessert. As illustrated, the recipe is equally
suitable for preparing individual servings, or for
family size) servings. Cherries and sliced peaches
from the Niagara fruit orchards are used to provide
a dreorativr top for the trifle, prior to serving.
10% OFF
any regular purchase with this ad.
• Blouses
14.95 up
. • Sweaters 14.95 up
• Skirts $19 up
• Dresses S45 up
2555 Victoria Park Ave.
(Dominion Plaza) (south of Sheppard)
SALE
EVERY DEALS A STEAL
Special:
10KT. Men's Diamond ring
3 pts. total.
:9950
14KT. Ladies Diamond &
color stone ring 3 pts. total
Sapphire or Ruby.
$7950
14KT. Ladies Diamond Cluster
ring 6 pts. total
Sapphire or Ruby centre. $9950
All Diamonds $12950
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE 296-2227
Pape 16 THE POST Wad. Oct. 21, 1961
He]Matheson
.�W
Th
Pic
1
by Dian
BLUE DOLPHINS SWIM CLUB
Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal.
Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and
keep fit! For more information please call Mrs. Isabelle
Harding - 839.3326.
WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE
If you are interested in joining this league please call Iris
Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl on Tuesdays from 7 until
9:30 p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Rd
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
The ParestlTescher Association of Frenchman's Bay
Public School is concaved about the lack of enthusiasm
from the parents in our organization. It is for this reason
that we have enquired about beginning a Home and School
Association - a more structured organization with definite
guidelines -
Representatives from the Hone and School Association
have offered to join us on Thurs. Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. to
discuss this association and what it could mean for our
school.
Please take the time to find out what it is all about - 7:30
p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School Gymnasium.
PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES
Would you like to be a beton twirler and take part in
parades' Join the Pickering Lions T wirlettes! Registration
is open to girls 4 to 17. Call 83W%* or 839.7092 for more in-
formation.
ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL
The Rosebank Cross Country Team attended the Dunnbar-
t m Invitational meet on Sept. 30 and our team overall made
a fine showing. For the second year in a row, our 13 year old
girls teams brought bane the trophy. We congratulate them
for the honours they have bestowed upon our school.
Members of the championship team are: Stephanie Taylor,
Debbie White, Lisa Wood, Carolyn Atchison, Carrie Talavec
and Fiona McFarland. We are looking forward to the
Rosebank Team's participation in upcoming Cross Country
Meets in October.
Parent Volunteers: We are most fortunate in having a
large number of parent volunteers working together as a
team to assist in a wide variety of ways at school an a
regular basis for the ultimate benefit of our students. If you
are able to give of your time in any way, please contact the
school at 282-0643. Our door is open and there is always a
place for you. Your assistance is appreciated.
Hot Dag Sales: Agan this year, regular Hot Dog Sales will
take place at the school. On these days, stindeuts will be able
to purchase hot dogs and drinks. This gives Mom a little
Senior Citizens Snow Removal
Program
The Town of Pickering is once again offering the Senior
Citizens Snow Removal Program for residents of
Pickering. For further information contact the
Department of Parks and Recreation.
683-2760
1109019
FOOD MARKET
Ifty. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
Fresh Picked
From Our Farms
Macintosh
4 quart basket $2.25
Peck $3.95 plus sot deposit
1/2 bushel $5.00 Plus sot deposit
1 bushel $9.50 plus Sot deposit
Queen's Park Report
_ErINSION REFORM
The Fall Session of the Legislature began on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13th and marked the end of an extremely busy sum-
mer at Queen's Park.
A variety of standing and select committees met
throughout the summer months and one of these commit-
tees is the Select Committee on Pensions.
This Committee, comprised of twelve members represen-
ting all three parties, has been reviewing the report and
recommendations of the Royal Commission on the Status of
Pensions in Ontario during their August and early
September meetings.
A variety of organizations were also represented at these
meetings and presented their views regarding pension
reform to the Select Committee.
In 1771, inadequacies of the present pension system pro-
mpted the Ontario Government to order the Royal Commis-
sion investigation of the present system to assess its ade-
quacy as well as the impact of a variety of pension plan
financing options of the economy.
Public input, in the form of hundreds of written and oral
submissions which were presented during the course of the
Commission's hearings, formed the basis of the 1978 recom-
mendations which were published in February, 1961.
Although major reforms were recommended, the various
concerns which were brought to the Commission's attention
must first be analysed before possible solutions can be sug-
gested.
A major concern of the Commission was the role which
public and private pension plans should assume in the
overall pension system. Critics of the employer-sponsored,
or private plans, argue that adequate retirement income
has not been provided due to the low level of coverage. In-
dividuals who cue jobs frequently are particularly
vulnerable under the private system and are often unable to
transfer accrued credits to their new place of employment.
A startling fact which also must be considered is that ap-
proximately 1.5 million workers in the Province are not in-
volved in either an employer-sponsored or a registered
savings
ip
Another identified problem thlem area relates to the vesting re-
quirement of existing pension programs. Under current
legislation in Ontario, a worker's ability to collect employer
contributions made on his behalf is deterred, or vested, un-
til he reaches age 45 and has completed 10 years of service
with the same employer. But many workers do not remain
that long at one job, and it is felt that the vesting require-
rrheht should be more flexible and take into account the
reality of today's working environment.
Keeping these concerns in mind, the Royal Commission
has recommended the establishment of a Provincial
Universal Retirement System (PURS) to protect all
holiday from the routine of lunch packing and provides an
opportunity for the children to have a change from sand-
wiches. Profits from these sales are credited to the School
Account to assist with various school expenses not covered
by our Block Budget.
The days scheduled for Hot Dog Sales this Tam are as
follows: Oct. 22 (Thurs. ), Nov. S (Thurs. ), Nov. 19 (Thurs.),
Dec. 2 ( Wed.) and Dec. 17 (Thurs.) . Mrs. Keith (2M-9904)
and Mrs. Wood ( 262-3383) have kindly offered to co-ordinate
these sales. If you are able to assist from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m_ on these days, please contact either of the coor-
dinates. The oast this year will be as follows: Het Dog - 40C
cold drink 15t.
Coffee with the Principal: Please circle your calendar for
an iafarmal "Coffee with the Principal" on Wed. OcL nth
in the staff room at 9:30 a.m. We are hopeful to have more
"Block Parent" information available for you at that time.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennd M.P.
Ontario Riding
t:
I was shocked by the reaction of our Prime Minister to the
recent Supreme Court ruling on the constitution.
Scarcely after the ink of the decision was dry, Mr. Trudeau
and his Justice Minister announced they would be going
ahead with their plan of installing a Charter of Rights into
Canada's Constitution in Britain and then repatriating it.
Eight of our country's provincial governments and the
Conservative Party in Ottawa simply want the constitution
repatriated. Then a Charter of Rights can be installed as a
purely Canadian decision.
But this might mean Mr. Trudeau won't get the particular
Charter of Rights that he wants. So last week Canadians
were treated to some sick and hyprocritical rationaliza-
tions.
The Supreme Court ruled "conventions and traditions„
were ignored by the repatriation scheme. Justice Minister
Jean Chretien said this didn't matter. Yet, prior to the rul-
ing, he was saying conventions and traditions were quite
important. He claimed they forced Britain's Parliament to
pass his boss' plan without any trouble.
The Prime Minister was essentially told by the Court that
he has the legal authority to get his constitution. But he was
also told that to do so would go against the very grain of the
country. Pierre Trudeau's decision? "We must be prepared
to do what the Supreme Court has indicated we have the
authority to do."
Canada is bigger than the personal retirement schedule of
any one man. The Prime Minister could earn the esteem of
the nation if he gracefully backed away from his personal
timetable and negotiated with the provinces. My party will
continue to advise him to do so.
by George Ashe, MPP Durham West
workers in Ontario. The PUBS plan would be mandatory
for people aged 16 to 65, and would also be fully portable,
immediately vested and locked -in.
PURS contributions would be made in addition to Canada
Pension Plan (CPP) deductions which are also mandatory,
portable, vested and locked -in. This recommendation
would solve the major problems of coverage and portabili-
ty, but would result in additional costs for both employers
and employees.
An alternative recommendation was made suggesting in-
creases in the rate of contributions to the Canada Pension
Plan on a graduated basis, in order to keep this fund sol-
vent. If contributions continue at the present rate, it is
estimated that by 1966 the costs and benefits paid out will
begin to exceed the contributions.
Obviously, changes in the present pension system will not
Like place without very careful consideration. After all, the
costs of any proposed changes must be within the ability of
the government, the taxpayer and the private sector to
Although the Select Committee on Pensions is presently
pre ar g an Interim Repot for consideration by the Fall
Legislature, the wont of this Committee is by no means
complete.
Many members of the public still wish to express tbeir con-
cerns about pension reform and as the provision of ade-
quate retirement benefits is fundamental to the future
welfare and security of all Ontarians, everyone's views are
important.
As a result of these summer meetings, the Select Commit-
tee will be seeking approval of the Legislature to com-
mence meetings early in 1982 in order that they may com-
plete their work and table a final report and recommenda-
tions.
Please be assured that I will continue to keep you informed
of the developments of this Committee.
Pickering High School
by Shawn Esatanhbra
The Senior, Junior and
Midget Girls' basketball
teams were all successful
in defeating their op-
ponents from Anderson last
Thursday. The Senior team
had a strong first quarter
but were pressured heavily
throughout the rest of the
gam. They managed to
hang on for the win, with a
score of 47-34. The jarhiar
Same was a nail-biting one,
right down to the homes. It
took the team a while to get
to their normally cootroll-
edof ger, but they
ed Ythrough to win 31-30.
The Midgets hada very
decisive win with a scare of
40-9. The experienced
Pickering playas had an
easy win over the less ex-
perienced Anderson
Midgets. The top scorer for
the team was Linda Hart -
jet with 20 points.
The Pickering field
hockey teams had no
games last week to report
on. They are practising a
gnat deal for their upcom-
ing L.O-S.S.A. and
C.O.S.S.A. meets.
Last Wednesday six
members of the Pickering
cross-country team took
part in an invitational meet
at Camp Samac. The meet
was hosted by Eastdale.
Tammy Roberts placed
first in the junior division,
and Kim Bates placed se-
cond in the senior girls'
category. Overall, the
team did very well. On Oc-
tober 2, the team will be
participating in a meet
hosted by Dumbarton at
Petticoat Creek Conserva-
tion Area. Mrs. Hill, who is
a business teacher at the
school, is coaching the
team again this year. She
says that the team may be
small, but it has quality -
not quantity. She thinks the
team will have a good
season. The L.O.S.S.A.
meet will be held on Oc-
tober 22, and C.O.S.S.A.
will be on the 29th.
The Pickering High
School golf team won the
L.O.S.S.A. championship.
The members of the team
were Mike Susko, Craig
Fulton, Chris Strong, and
Dave Cherry. The tourna-
ment was held on
September 30 at the
Thunderbird Golf Club.
Mike Susko shot the second
lowest individual score of
the tournament.
The senior football team
defeated Anderson on
September 30, by a score of
36.0. Touchdowns were
scored by Tim Coburn,
Bruce McKenzie, and Tony
Stea. Andrew Collie con-
verted all the touchdowns.
The junior football team
beat Anderson with a score
of 26-7. Mark Edwards
scored two touchdowns,
and Cam Baird passed for
touchdowns to Pat
McNamara and Joe Jor-
dan.
Our chocolate bar sales
for this year are in full sw-
ing, with chocolate -covered
almonds and bars for sale.
The money raised goes to
the different organizations
and clubs in the school.
Please help support otw
school abuy the bar
chndel
they make great Christmas
It t v� a cold and rainy
day when two busloads of
Pickering High School
students again made the
long Journey to the Strat-
ford Festival to add some
culture to their lives. This
year they saw Taming of
the Shrew. This is one of
Shakespeare's more
humorous comedies.
It is a story about a man
named Pertruchio, played
by Len Cariou, who mar-
ries a free spirited woman
with a violent tamper narn-
ed Kate, played by Sharry
Flett. Pe t ruchio's only in-
terest in this marriage is
that he will receive a large
dowry from Kate's father
plus a vast sum of money
from a group of men who
wish to marry Kate's sista
Bianca. They cannot court
Bianca until Kate is mar-
ried because Kate is the
older daughter. Pertruchio
takes on the task of taming
Kate as one would a wild
animal. Eventually, Kate
becomes, to the amaze-
ment of all, a loving and
obedient wife.
Though the play's values
about male supremacy are
out of date, most of the
students found the play
outrageously funny and
very entertaining.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.