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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1981_10_28t - a MIDAS on MARKHAM QUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebendingg YOU'VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-441 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • reraMo. as. TSS4)523 . 11 "' w, a L+wmm*4W2731 FULLY LICENSED 1Le sweets are for the psop* =tyconrr 1 Sol per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail VOL 17 No: 43 Pickering, Ontario Wed Oct. 2d, 1901 PICKERING .12.O SN Pickering Youth Gets Parachute Training Private Angelo (Ben) Mangos, 19, of Pickering, checks his Pickering. he is a member of the 3rd Battalion Princess equnpmeot during parachute training at the Canadian Air- Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, Victoria, and is one of borne Centre, Canadian Forces Base, Edmonton. 40 soldiers now undergoing training here. (Canadian Son of Mr. i Mrs. Paul Magos. 1745 Spruce Hill Rood, Forces Photo by SgL D. J. Mab) "The Wiz" This Year's Play At Pickering H.S. by Lisa Burton i IMarton the East. The Mutuldnns A week later, the T Inman All of the Emerald City Shaw are overjoyed and wear and the Scarecrow are turas out to see Dorothy This year's play to be white to the funeral. stashed away in storage and the Whiz off. In the ex - presented by Pickering Addaperle, who is the bms; the lion has been citement, the Wiz leaves High Scrod is The Wi& good witch of the North, turned into a waterboy, and without Dorothy. Dorothy Try -outs were held this tells Dorothy that The Wiz Dorothy into a servant girl. seems to have lost her last week and there was a lot of can help her get back to While defog the Imo, cimm to get home, when excitement for all the Kansas. Dorothy must go why splashes water on Gdda, the Good Witch of students brave enough to on the "living road„ wear- Evillene which melts her. the south reveals the secret try out. This musical has ing silver shoes. She meets The W inkies, the of Dorothy's silver stip- an interesting background. a Hip Scarecrow who wants Scarecrow and the T Inman pas. In 1903 a musical adapts- help down from a pole. are They back to the Now all that's left is for tion of the book opened at the Majestic Theatre in Dorothy and the Scarecrow continued to the go Emerald City but find out Dorothy to bid her friends a New Yat. It ran for eigb- Emerald City. They meet that the Wiz is a can man sad farewell, click her heels three times' and she's teen months. the tin man and the who got to Oz in a hot air In 1906 the first silent cowardly lion. The coward- balloon. The Wiz provides home. movie of the play was done ly lion is a momma's boy the Scarecrow, the Tinrran The drama club has a and in 1925 a more who has been getting and, the Lion with their good script to west with elaborate silent movie was psychiatric help from an brains, heart and courage. and has many talented per - made. Then, in 1929 MGM owl. Dorothy persuades the Wiz formers; so the play should did a musical version starr- After countless adven- to take her back to Kansas be a good evening's enter- ing Judy Garland. This tures they get to the in hes balloon. tainment. movie is considered a sic. Emerald City. They meet The Wiz whose entrance 2 Pickering Policemen Win The Wiz is similar to The breaths smoke and fire. Wizard of Oz in some The Wiz tells them they kill Bravery Awards In ' Fire respects. The following must the wicked witch 1 section is an outline of the first AM. if they want their wishes to come true. Two men whofearlessly to hospital for treatment The time is the present, In the second act Evillene, ventured into a Jarvis for smoke inhalation after and a young girl named the Wicked Witch of the Street when the Fire Department arriv- Dorothy is playing with her West, is aware of Dorothy's smoldingke flames dog, Totto. A twister is off plan to kill her. A cha cracter �B from fifth floor The medals were in the distance and Aunt called a Winkie tells the windows were awarded the presented at an investiture Em scolds Dorothy for witch that Dorothy and her Ontario Medal for Police conducted by Lieutenant playing when she should be friends have got into her Bravery. Governor John B. Aird at preparing for the storm. awful palace. The Winkie PC Brian Allan and PC the Legislative Building on The tornado hits, and pays for the bad news with Paul Gillis, both of Picker- Oct. 26. Dorothy and her house are his life. E v i l l e n e' s � are members of the The recnpuents e'er O blown to Oz. Dorothy's loathsome Winged Metropolitan Toronto honoured at a Provincial house squishes Evvamene, Monkeys capture Dorothy Police Fare. They led six dinner at Sutton Place who is the Wicked Witch of and the other's. persons, including children Hotel following the W safety. They were taken • ceremony. Parking At GO A Problem try Keith Nwrawelr Congested parking facilities at GO transit sta- tions is becoming a grow- ing problem and a concern for Durham Regional Councillors. The situation was dealt with by the planning department and in a report it was determined that in order to facilitate express bus service to Pickering GO station the Oshawa and Whitby parking facilities have been located near highway 401 and this has resulted in parking lots be- ing placed in constrained areas so that access to the lots and opportunities for expansion are limited. But GO train ridership is increasing at a rate of 15 percent annually and this fact has resulted in traffic ne-up6 and necessitating make -shift parking lots. Parking has not been a ;ignificant problem at the recently expanded Picker - :ng GO station, but at Ajax, 'Ahitby and Oshawa the problem is noteworthy. I n Ajax the GO but statim :s located in the Ajax Plaza ,)n Harwood Ave. No park- ing spaces have been pro - video specifically for GO train patrons and problem have arisen when parking for GO uses has conflicted with parkft for shoppers. The Whitby station on the we, tet side of Brock SL at the 401 is also experiencing overcrowding, the lot has room for 109 cars but 10-20 can are being forced to park on a temporary gravel lot an the east side of Brock opposite the GO facility. Traffic congestion duriing evening rush hour problem bemuse of the proximity of 401 ramps to the parking lot entrance. Although there are two stations in Oshawa, one located downtown and the other at Simcoe St. and the 401 most commuters prefer to use the latter and again because of proximity to the 401 traffic, congestion is a point of concern. Durham region believes there are three feasible solutions to alleviate this The first being the obvious solution of in - the size of the lots, but with ridership increas- ing 15 percent annually, parking facilities would have to be doubled approx- imately every four years. Another corse of action is one that would make most regional councillors happy, and that would be to have the Provincial Government extend the rail service to Oshawa. Should that deci- sion be forthcoming it would still take 5 years before implementation could be finalized but the planning department said their first step would be to build the parking lots for the new rail stations and allow GO bus patrons to use these facilities. The next possible action would be to bring in a poky of fare integration between GO rail and municipal bus operations whereby payment of GO fare would allow free transfer to and from a mumicipal transit system. Currently regional **D- ing staff is meeting with municipal representatives and GO Transit officials to investigate possible loca- tions for future GO stations and the benefits of fare tn- Councillor Gerry Enum said the report, "Spells out what I'd like to see it spell out-„ Councillor Jim Witty who sits on the planning deport- ment suggested that if the GO lime was extended as far as Oshawa it should perhaps follow the nor- thern route of the Canadian Pacific Railway rather than the Canadian National Railway along which it now runs. Witty told council that not only would the CPR line be more readily accessible to the northern municipalities m the region but also the land is Dot as highly developed and could be purchased in larger quan- tities for future develop went. George Ashe Honoured Guest The Honourable Gearge Ashe, Minister of Revenue and MPP for Durham West, will be guest of honour at the Westney Heights official opening party, Thurs. Oct. 29. The new family commum- ty in Ajax is celebrating the opening of its sales pavilion and ten model braes which have been ed for today's family. familhest Mr. 9sbe will speak at 4:30 p.m. and afterwards guests will be invited to tour the homes. Westney Heights will be a 292 -acre `total community" development which will include affor- dable housing, shopping centres, schows and parks. Reach Agreement Durham Region and its Under the terns of their 322 salaried inside old contract the employees employees, members of wages ranged from Local 1764 of the Canadian $10,000-x29,000 annually. Union of Public Details of the new agree - Employees, have reached meat will not be released a tentative two-year coo- until a ratification meeting tract agreement. is held. Board of Trade Meets For this month only the of a one nour pre emanon October dinner meeting of at the Pickering Hydro the Ajax -Pickering Board Power plant followed by a of Trade will take place on tour. Wed. Oct. 28 with dinner Reservations are essen- canmencing at 6 p.m. tial and may be made by calling Ann Parsers at the The program will consist .Board office, sm-mi. I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 28, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us We Won't Back Off! That is what the Canadian Federation of Independent Business says when it comes to postal strikes. A recent edition of the federation's "Mandate" says the CFIB is going to continue to press Ottawa to eliminate the right to strike. President John Bulloch says "Disniptive strikes by civil servants and postal workers have done unbelievable damage to small business and the Canadian economy, help- ing to give Canada the depressing distinction of leading the Western world in days lost through strikes." He added: "These people can't continue to hold the Canadian public to ransom." Federation members have voted 96% in favour of eliminating the right of civil servants to strike. Said Bulloch: "Members of Parliament can start earning the whopping 31% pay increases they awarded themselves this summer by making the tough but necessary decision to outlaw strikes in the public service." "For too long Canadians have lived with real or threaten- ed civil service strikes and walkouts." Bulloch declared. He further added: "Everyone suffers when government unions act irresponsibly, using the strike weapon to gain fm racial advantages that are not available to the rest of Canadians." He said his group will not take the pressure of the politi- cians until it is successful. The federation has asked Prime Minister Tnndeau for the resignation of Postmaster General Andre Ouillet because during the postal strike he was quoted as saying: be "can't accept that businesses have to rely on the Post office to make a living. If they do, they better find other ways." ------------------ --- The Scarberia Award By Gay Abbate Every month, United States Senator William Pimmire gives an award to the government agency or department which has needkssly wasted taxpayer' money. We'd like to introduce our own equivalent. the Scarbena Award, open to any department or individual in our municipal govern- ment. Our fust award is not directly for wasting money, but for wasting time and manpower and, since time is money as the saying goes, we believe the award is justly deserved. The first Scarberia Award is shared jointly by Scar- borough's Planning Board and by Scarborough Council. Planning Berard is currently considering new operating rules while, at the same time, Council has struck a commit- tee. the Procedural By-law Review Committee, to look into the possibility of abolishing Planning Board and. it with a committee of Council, i.e. all politicians. (Planning Board presently has five citizen appointees I . So. while the Planning Board is deciding how to operate in the future, this committee is deciding wbetber Planning Board should have a future. Now, this in itself would qualify these two bodies for our award but consider this. This fall, the provincial government will be introducing a new Plann- ing Act which proposes to abolish planning boards in Metro Toronto. So why, we ask, is Planning Board wasting valuable time discussing such things as whether the chairman should vote, and why is the Review Committee wasting valuable time discussing the future of Planning Board when the new Act will probably decide the matter for them? Surely, it would make more sense to simply wait until a new Planning Act is approved next year. Then, if Planning Board is not abolished by the province, Council can debate the matter and if it were to decide in favour of its retention, then Planting Board can ho-• it wants to operate. _ Eddy Manneh's Arabian Sahara Dancers will W perform- Above, Samia, Keheremen. Habeod. Yacout and Samor ing at the gala evening show of the Belly Dance Convention perform with their instructor, ..Sheik" Eddy Manneh. workshop Fri. Nov. 6th at the Armenian Centre. Markham Tickets for the event may be reserved by calling 925 -?288 Rd just south of 401- or 368-1797. ----------------------------------------- Suncor Investment by Hon. Tom Wells, MPP Scarborough Nath Achieving energy security for our province is perhaps the mast unp� priority facing us in the years ahead. As a whole. C has the capacity to become anergy self- sufficient but achieving this will require careful planning by all of us. AU levels of government will have to work together. and government will have to get together with the private sector. With an eye towards helping Ontario pian for its energy future, the Ontario Government has just announced its pur- chase of 25 parent of Suncor Incorporated, the Canadian subsidiary of Sun Company Inc. of Pennsylvania. Prior to this purchase, Suncor was directed and managed by Cana- dians, but almost 100 percent of its shares were owned by its parent company in the United States. The purchase of the shares is being made by Ontario Energy Resources Ltd., a subsidiary of the Ontario Energy Corporation. The OEC was established in 1974 by the Government of On- tario to invest in Canadian energy projects which will im- prove the availability of energy in Ontario. Together with the private sector, the OEC invests on an equity basis in all areas of energy development. Having its shares held by the Minister of Energy and operating under the Business Corporations AM of Ontario, the OEC works with private enterprise to help Ontario become more self reliant in energy. The Ontario Government's purchase will help to Cana- dianize the petroleum industry as well as giving our pro- vmce some input into activities in the oil industry. We have been assured by Sun Company of Pennsylvania that they will be looking for other Canadian investors. so NDP Leadership Candidates At Scarborough North by Gay Abbate night. The election for a new Jim Foulds, MPP Port Ar - NDP leader to replace thur, told the audience he Michael Cassidy is four wants to be the first months away but the three democratic socialist candidates vying for the premier in Ontario. top position have already In his speech, Mr. Foulds started their campaign. outlined his program for The three candidates were re -forestation and for re - guest speakers at Scar- vitalizing Ontario's pulp borough North NDP and paper industry. Association's annual Richard Johnston, MPP meeting last Thursday Scarborough West, PICKERING no ws P S, Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 1950 Postal Address: Boz 111, Agincourt, Ont, MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL Audrey Purkiss, Gord-Ashberry, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Kevin Narraway, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15e peg copy phasized that the NDP par- "happy and proud to be an ty has been -disconnected NDPer". from its roots over the last He told the audience that 10 years" though the party "has a Mr. Johnston feels the long way to go, it has come party doesn't need so- a long way." meone to merely replace The Scarborough North Cassidy but a leader '-who NDP Association elected will take the issues to the its new executive for 1982 streets." with Rick Sjoerds, presi- The third candidate, Bob dent, Joyce Robertson, Rae, MP Broadview- vice-president, Jim Greenwood, is running for McAlister, secretary and the leadership because he's Vince Overon, treasurer. Carrier Routes Open', Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 that at least 51 percent of Suncor shares will eventually be OWN ned by Canadians. This purchase is an important investment in our energy future. Suncor is Canada's fifth largest oil company, and its chain of Sunoco gas stations includes 553 service stations in Ontario aline. As well, Suncor manufacturers, distributes and markets gasoline, petrochemical, home beating oil and heavy fuel oil, as well as owning and operating a refinery in Sarnia. Obviously, then, investing in this company will give our province a stronger voice in determining energy policies in Canada, while giving Canadians a greater role in the oil business in our country. Of course, as I've said from the start, our ultimate goal is achieving energy security for our country, and the only way to do this is for everyone to work together. Each of us as in- dividuals has a role to play, from using less gasoline to darn- ing down the thermostat at home. After all, working towards energy security is in everyone's interest. ---------------------- Remarkable ------------------- Remarkable Firmness The Canadian economy has displayed remarkable firm- ness so far this year according to the most recent issue of The Bank of Nova Scotia's Monthly Review. In a regional survey of economic conditions, the Bank's economists point out that employment has been quite buoyant even though a softening of demand overseas and in the United States has retarded exports of a wide range of Canadian -produced goods. Business capital spending this year is showing a far greater degree of vigour than might have been expected in the prevailing economic and financial climate- The growing weight of monetary restraint, however, is a dampening in- fluence on the near -tam outlook for economic growth. The Review says that the deep problems that have beset the North American motor vehicle industry since early 19M could not fail to have an impact upon the Ontario -based Canadian arm of the industry, although the persisting dull picture for the auto industry has had some offset in the strong performance of the province's steel industry. Com- mercial construction has continued at a relatively high level, particularly in Toronto, and manufacturing and min- ing investment has also been strong. --------- ------ Seniors Meet Problems faced by senior citizens, such as coping with lass and aging, planning for the 80's, retirement issues for women, services for the frail elderly, counselling the older adult and the handicapped will be examined by experts in the field at the national conference of Senior Centres - to be held at Toronto's Downtown Holiday Inn on Nov. 12 - 14th. The conference, co hosted by the Senior Centres organiza- tion of Canada and the Senior Centres Association of On- tario, will examine these and other topics through speakers from across Canada, workshops, exhibits, and open forum, and tours of senior centres. Theme of the conference is "New Dimensions: focus on senior centres". The registrants are comprised of senior's, staff and board members and volunteers of senior centres, and students. According to conference chairman Wilson McCue, Recreation Branch, Ministry of Culture & Recrea- tion (Ontario), "I recognize the great value to be derived from the interaction between individuals representing a variety of geographic locations, personal experiences and Philosophies, but at the same time sharing the common con- cern for older adults and centres. eou z Members of the i' _narmonlc Orchestra under the leadership of Clifford Poole recently were seen sa:i:ng :n front of Scarborough Bluffs as they get ready for the start of their second musical season. The first concert is Oct. 31, at Midland Avenue Col- legiate, at 8 p.m. with three additional concerts in the second season. Tickets may be obtain- ed by calling 4359518. (Photo - Peter Mykusz ) New Plan For Better Control School Trustees spending" which would en - throughout Metro Toronto courage individual Boards will have greater control to avoid deficits." over education taxes as a John Tolton, Chairman of result of a new plan ap- the Metropolitan Toronto proved by the Metro Toren- School Board and chair - to School Board for handl- man of the special commit - mg surpluses and deficits tee, said be expected some of local boards. variation in the education tax levy throughout Metro The plan, which will re- as a result of the decisim quire passage of an amend- "The purpose of this aware mesio to the Metropolitan is to improve the system of Toronto Act by the Metro -wide education Legislature, will give tical financing by giving the taxpayers a mill rate trustees leach area Board reduction for any surpluses a greater fiscal aecoum- achieved by their Boards. tability," he said. Any deficits will be made "Area Board Trustees up by an addition to the previously had no way of local tax levy. Up to now, directly crediting their deficits and surpluses of local taxpayers with the the six area Boards have benefits of their prudent been combined by the fmancing. This new system Metro Board, with the will overcome that pro - results being felt equally blem, he added. by taxpayers throughout In 1960, the six area Metro Toronto. Boards recorded a joint The plan was recommend- surplus of $4,199,481, ed by a special committee against which three area of the Metro Board Boards had deficits amaun- established to create an ting to $2,799,815. "incentive plan for prudent Deficits totalled $1,853,843 Hallowe'en Crafts At Library The dream of every kid - rive can be accom- how they would look if they modated. were a down. This fantasy Children ages 6 and up can can be realized on Sat. Oct. always use a good Jack O M at three libraries when Lantern at Halloween. the Scarborough Corps of They'll be welcome to Clowns show children hove make one at the Bendale to do a clown makeup for Library, Sat. Oct. 31, at Halkyween. 10:30 a.m. if they can be These volunteers of good- one of the first 30 to arrive. will will be ready to Cedarbrae Distict demonstrate at 10:30 a.m. Library, will have Hallo - at: Albert Campbell ween Puppet Shows for all Library, for ages 4 to 10, ages at 10:30 a.m., on Sat. Bridlewood Library, ages 6 Oct. 31. Laura Burnett and to 14, and Port Union an assistant will perform Branch Library for all the Old Witch's Candy ages. Store and Where the Wild A contest for the most Things Are. original costume plus $10,000 Winner stories and films guaranteed to produce Lindsey Milnes' personal squeals and squiggles and economic outlook improv - ghostly giggles, will be held ed dramatically on Thous. for children ages 6 - 10 Oct. 22. years, at 10:30 a.m. Sat. Miss Milnes, a resident of Oct. 31, at Morningside West Hill won $10,000 in last Branch. 7Tx frust 35 to ar- weeks Wintario draw. in Toronto, $921,133 in North York and $25,235 in York. Surpluses were $2,434,335 in Etobicoke, $1,715,843 in Scarborough, and $49,303 in East York. Helen Locke, the 1961 Bazaar Chairman for the Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary holds up two of the dolls which are on sale this Sat. Oct. 31st at the Bazaar. The big event is between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at the T.J. Shoniker Building next to the hospital. Just in time for Hallowe'en is clown face painting by a professional clown at $1.50 a time. Professional Development Day Oct. 30 The Public per, too. The first 35 to and thrills screenings in Libraries have made arrive at 2 p.m. may par- anticipation of Halloween; provision to create ac- opiate- and Bridlewood Library tivibes that are fun and in- Films at 2 p.m. at two will have a full hour of teresting for children on libraries: Albert Campbell films suitable for ages 6 Professional Development Library, will have chills and up. Days. The following are some of the library pro- grams on Fri. Oct 30. Cbildren ages 8-13 will use the innocent apple to create a parade of `shrunken beads', the more repellent the better, at McGregor Park Branch. The fust 25 childrn, ages 512, to arrive at Cliffcrest Library at 3 p.m. can par- ticipate in a delicate craft of making tiny owls with cotton balls and constroc- tion paper. Using their beads will be the prime requirement for ages 7 and up, as they par- ticipate in a library bingo game featuring Canadian book titles at Cedarbrae Library. Laura Burrett has For Sale By The Borough of Scarborough 65 only used 19" lawnboy lawn mowers purchased in early 1981. These mowers will be sold on a first come first served "as is" basis, ONE PER PERSON. PRICE: S%.81 each Pkss 7% Provincial Saks rax LOCATION: Scarborough Park Shop 1901 Birchmount Road, Scarborough, Ontario TIME: 9:00 am. to 3:00 p.m. DATE Tuesday, November 3rd, 1981 TERMS OF PAYMENT: Cash (564.00) or certified cheque made payable to The Borough of Scarborough. 11lir111111 14 F, DT,f i $mini Design Di% ision 4, 1'" 4 Residers W Restioca m Di%$Sion CQ1 riff Jal Detiebpnim Divisim INCLUDE US IN YOUR PLANS! WM EVIBY 0OMUCT FROM � MMCM, YOU RE(M13 DAYS .M *04*1PP 2:\7G7SATANYOTFUUOWINGAC4T" SP S. 1. HORSESHOE VALLEY, ONT. * 2. FOUR WINDS, FLORIDA * 3. LA S, QUE. 4K Meats & Traoipottaoon sot :winded & nubjm to condi6om of er. tdimar. �4c�►4►ra4c�*a<41����at�t��a:��ar*w��4<4c�t�4ca�aca�+a�����+��cac+�ca���ac����a�a��� Specializing in: Drafting O Design O Plam and Permits • Foundations FOr Qaat111ty: Home Renovations and Interiors O First and second • carpentry O Plumbing O Siding O Electrical starry additions* Dormers and sky lights O Garage • Bricklaying O Masonry O Roonag O Dry Mall and Carport, O Patio% and Deck% O Family Rooat, • Kitchens O Bathrooms O Fire Places *Saunas MLY � B!'lni0rtm ukw Ilpwift Lw. Member of For Free Estimate Call: Bei Business EAST WEST Bureau 11 Progress Ave., Ste. 208, Scarborough 1275 Crestlawn Dr., Mississauga 299-3025 624-3150 Heatalator Fireplace, Accom. completely installed with 40 sq. ft. brick $1795.00 one storey only 4 THE NEW&MOST Wed. Oct. 26, 1981 C,0MMVN'j1 DIARY WED. OCT. 28 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Nearly New Shop at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave., is re -opening today. The shop is open every Wednesday with good used clothing, books and miscellaneous items all at very reasonable prices. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL Ronald S. Jordan willgive a free Informal organ recital at Vorkminster Park Baptis} Church, Yonge b Heath Sts., Torom to. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 2:X1 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. 1 to 2 pm. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Sheat 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. 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 through the Red Cross. 8 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 284-5931. 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 p. m. EUCHRE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsorin 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. • pin. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimley. Admis- sion is $1.50 and there will be prize* and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. • p m. HISTORY OF PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT A father and son team of psychiatrists, Dr. R. CI horn, 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 DunvoW Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. 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 FACILII IES FOR BA NOUETS, 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 Birchmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 THURS. OCT. 29 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour Is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Donnell Dr. Tea is served and activities Include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES' DROP IN Ladies Drop -In, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. & 6 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Markham Place, 2900 Steeles Ave. E., at Don Milts Rd. A guaranteed Investment for the future is a donation of blood through the Red Cross. Tp.m. TOUGHLOVE MEETING Founders of Toughlove, David and Phyllis York, will speak on "How To Deal with Your Out of Control Teenager" at West Park Secondary School, 1515 Bloor St. W., at Dundas. Admis- sion is $5 at the door. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CONIC Free h3gal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden 6 Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 pm. 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 ager 8 p.m. The number to call is 4946912. 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. 8 p.m. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Scarborough Cross -Country Ski Club is holding a general meeting in the Ballroom at Cedarbrook Community Centre, Markham Rd just south of Lawrence Ave. Anyone interested In cross-country skiing is most welcome. Refreshments will be served. 8 m. SEVEN OAKS MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holdi a al mee ting at Hiphustle Public School, 370 Military TralT in the staff room. Everyone is welcome. Coffee will be served. Plan to attend and bring a friend. FRI. OCT. 30 7 pm. RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing, white eiephaMs, books, jewellery and records are just some of the items featured at this rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Victoria Park off Sweeney Dr., between Lawrence Ave. it Eglinton. 7:30 p.m. DINNER & DANCE The Scarborough Red Cross is holding its third annual dinner -dance at West Rouge Community Contra. Tickets are 120 per couple inicii Ing hot and cold buffet. For tickets pitons 438-5243. SAT. OCT. 31 SM a.m. to 4 p m. FLEA MARKET West Scarborough Boys and Girls' Club Is holding its first annual neigftbou food flea market at 313 PHarmacy Ave. just south of St. Clair. It will feature a car wash, bake sale, swim ming, flea market, ceramic sales and much more. SUN. NOV. 1 2:30 p.m. FURNITURE REFINISHING Jim Morani and Bill Lister, who have been involved In fur- niture refinishing for almost 20 years, will give an informative talk on Furniture Refinishing Part 11 at the Harbourfront An. tlyue Market, 222 Queen's Quay West, In the Lecture Room. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. ?p.m. FILM Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr., presents the famous film "The Hiding Place", which portrays the true -life story of Corrie ten Boom, a former Nazi prisoner whose ex- perience was a 'Miracle of Love'. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ CLUB End your weekend on a positive note with the T. O. Rhythm Kings at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 8 pm. RECITAL Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association is presen- ting Miss Judith Ginsburg, O.R.M.T. Provincial Scholarship Winner, ina piano recital at St. Michael's Choir School auditorium, 66 Bond St., Toronto. Admission Is $3 at the door. MON. NOV. 2 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors swing their partners at square dancing sessions at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Phone 869499 begin- ner and Intermediate class times. •:90 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd 7 to 8:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP A popular, long-running poetry workshop continues with its monthlyy meetings at lbert Campbell Library, 496 Birch. mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Poet Hugh Macdonald welcomes newcomers at any time, of all ages. -- 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 9 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East. every Monday eveninst ofi g at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just ea Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). • p.m. COMMUNITY MEETING Rosewood Community School Association holds itsssgpuul1aarr monthly meeting in the library of Alexmuir Jr. Public School, 95 Alexmuir Blvd. Residents are urged to corse out and sup. port their association. • p.m. WINDSURFING Loam about this latest sports craze combining wind and water at the free Adventure Travelogue Series at York Quay Centre. TUES. NOV. 3 2 to •:10 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Codarbrook Lodge, 5209 Markham RcL Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC INFORMATION NIGHT Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto, is sponsoring aildiis Information night in Room 4, North York Municipal Bung, 5100 Yonge St. Dr. M. Burnham, PhamtacologW will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome_ 10 a_m- to 3 pAL BAZAAR Continued On Page 8 The Auxiliary to Scarborough Centenary ar Hospital preeants Its annual bazaat the Thomas J. Shonikar Buikilpr 2877 Ellesmere Rd., next door to hospital. Items include baking, tea room, crafts, sewing, games, clown face*, polaroid plc_ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY tures, teenage "white elephant table", surprise table and much more. 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ARTS a CRAFTS SALE CHARTERED CERTIFIED Crafts, homtabalung, plants, nearly new clothing, hot lurt ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANTS eheon and much more will be featured at the arts and crafts sale and country store at Cliff crest United Church, corner of Kingston Rd. b McCowan Ave. Plan to stay for lunch and got your Christmas shopping done early. 1:30 to 4:30p.m. FALL BAZAAR Riverdale Hospital Fall Bazaar will be held in the auditorium of the hospital on St. Matthew's Rd. It will feature a tea morn, home baking, white elephant, knitting and much more. • p.nu. HALLOWEEN DANCE Went Rouge Canoe Club is holding its annual Halloween Dance at West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hill Dr. Tickets are $7.50 per person and include buffet and prizes. Music will be supplied by The Mad Hatter. Prize for most original costume. For tickets call 282-5611. •:30 P.m. HALLOWEEN BALL In cooperation with the Toronto Theatre Alliance, Harbour - front presents a Halloween Costume Bali featuring the bop- py 1940's sound of Shox Johnson & The Jive Bombers at York welcome. etre. Admission is $5 per person and everyone is 8:i p.m. A TITAN OKTOBERFEST Dc•n Heights Halloween Party will be held at Don Heights Unitarian Church, Four Antrim Cresc., Scarb. Prizes for best jack-o-Ianters and costumes. Tom Conroy Is the Disc Jockey. Draught Beer will be available. For tickets phone 368-8756. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. HALLOWEEN DANCE R.C.L Centennial Branch 614 Ladies Auxiliary is sponsoring a F:alloween Dance at the Hall, 100 Salome Dr Agincourt. Tickets are $5 per person and include top disc jockey, spot prizes, costume prizes, door prizes. Come and make this a fun time. Everyone Is welcome. 9_p.m. STARDUST DANCING The Lamplighters, a 14 -piece band, provide the tunes at this spirited evening of ballroom dancing at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. 1 6 a.m. to 12 noon FALL FLEA MARKET Pickering Blue Dolphin Competitive Swim Club is holding Its fall flea market on the parking lot at Strouds store, southwest corner of Rougemount Dr. & Hwy. 2, Pickering.It will feature refreshments, crafts, white elephants, homek- ing, plants and upholstered fabric ends. All proceeds will go to the club's expenses such as pool rental and life guard salaries. 12 noon to 3 p.m. 13OWLATHON Crusade Against Leukemia presents Bowl-a-thon '81 at Newtonbrook Bowlerama, 5837 Yonge St. Sponsor streets available there or by calling 226.2906. Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 4445296 RONALD L. SALSBURY GOOEML AW 509 Bellamy Road North Scarborough, Ontario 925-6301 431-7574 Fmwcss is a nadonal imur- vic call it Body Petitim CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2880 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson O.C. Phone 2935169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. 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 284.8800 The Bayanihan Philippine Elizabeth Theatre, Exhibi- all major and large cities of Curtain time is 8 p.m. and Dance Company, a world- tion Place. the world and it comes to general admission is sio famous dance group from Toronto with impeccable with special tickets at S25 the Philippines, is perform- Bayanihan has danced to per couple. For reserva- Ing in Toronto on Nov. 5 the critical acclaim of au- credentials in the perform - and 6 at the Queen diences in all continents, in ung arts. tions phone 922-3977. Not Enough Parking For The Handicapped by Gay Abbeft Only 1% of Scarborough's shopping centres having more than 50 parking spaces provide designated spaces for the handicap- ped. It's because of such statistics and because of abuse of existing parking spaces for the disabled by the non -disabled that a special committee of Scar- borough Council was established to review the handicapped parking by- law. Judo Tourney The cttee was com- prised of politicians, Can - Members of the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club participated in the Scarborough Judo championship on Sat. Oct. 10. The Club had four of its competitors in the top three Brian Bohai. 10, Claude Bolton, 13 and Adam Whalen, 8, all in first place and Ryan Dipede. 11, in third place. They all received trophies for their excellent efforts and we wish to con- gratulate the entire Judo Club for its achieves so far this year. CWL Workshops St. Joseph's C.W.L. is holding workshops in the church annex, Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek, every Thursday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to prepare for their sale of baked goods and crafts scheduled for Sat. Dec. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. troller Trimmer and Aldermen Prinsloo and Christensen members of the comm�ty. The committee's recom- mendatiaas include a re- quest to all owners of plazas with more than 50 parking spaces to set aside special ting spaces and special loading zones for Children's Concert West Hill United Church presents Sandra Beech in a children's concert at Mowat Collegiate, Port Union Rd and Lawrence Ave., West Hill, Sun. Nov. 15 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Came and bear some old favourites and many new ones from Sandra's new album "Inch By Inch" The albums will be on sale for early Christmas shop` Tickets are $2.50 per per- son and are available by calling 284-7192 or 282.8566. Scarborough Works Department NOTICE TO SCARBOROUGH RESIDENTS WASTE OIL DISPOSAL Doing your own oil changes is a good way to save money, but please give attention to proper disposal of the waste Oil. Do not dump waste oil down drains or sewers, or put it out with regular household garbage! Waste oil may be disposed of at the Ellesmere Yard Recycling Centre located on Midland Avenue north of Ellesmere Road. The Recycling Centre is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Your local service station may also accept small quantities of waste oil. - For further information, please call Scarborough Works Department at 296-7372. Roger K. Brown. P. Eng. COMMISSIONER OF WORKS. the handicapped. In six months, the com- mittee will review how owners have reacted to the request and if it hasn't worked on a voluntary basis, it will recommend to Scarborough Councilpassing of a special by-law which would make such spaces for the handicapped mandatory. George Kavanagh, chair- man of the Disabled Com- mittee of Human Services of Scarborough, has recom- mended that security pards enforce the present �t"�� in spaces reserved for the handicapped. Community Bus Service by Gar Abbate The T.T.C. is attempting to fill unmet transportation needs of the suburbs by in- troducing a new Communi- ty Bus Service ( CBS) . Last week Dr. Juri Pill and Dr. Joseph Miller of the TTC appeared before the Scarborough Works and Transportation Com- mittee to provide some details about the CBS. Dr. Miller told the com- mittee that last year the TTC received 65 requests for additional bus routes but only oneAbird of these requests were approved. The CBS could fill the needs of these arras which do not meet the economic criteria set by TTC for a bus route. The TTC operates its ser- vices essentially on a grid system - i.e. east -west, north -south, while large sections of the suburbs are laid out in circular pat- terns. Operating during off-peak hours, the CBS will meet the needs of areas not on a grid system by going into these areas to pick up passengers and take them to areas which do not have normal bus service such as malls or community cen- tres. Some special needs of the community are presently being met by Wheel Trans for the disabled and by some shopping centres which charter special busm to bring to their facilities.� But large segments of the population live far removed from bus service. The TTC will select special arras for the pilot CBS project and study transportation needs within the chosen areas. It will then select those specific needs which could be met by the CBS. Dr. Jure Pill told the com- mittee that Malvern could be one of those areas selected for the CBS but that any selection of routes has to await financial agreement for subsidies by Metro and the province. Guildwood Film Night The feature film series established this season at Guildwood Public Library will have its second free screening for adults and families on Thurs. OM. 29 at 8:30 P.M. The feature is "Blue Murder at St. Trinians" from the hilarious English girls school series with horsey Joyce Grenfell as Miss Fritton. This time the familiar cast of characters, including Terry Thomas and Alistair Sim, are in- volved in a mad romp throughout Europe with a rich Italian prince and an escaping diamond thiel. Offer Wide Youth Activities Once again East Scar- volleyball, other gyym- borough Boys' and Girls' nasium games, arts & Club is offering a wide crafts, table games, variety of social and movies, inter -club visits recreational activities for and much mote. all children between seven For more information and seventeen years of age. about these programs and Programs include such where they are located, activities as judo, Cosmo call the club office at hockey, basketball, 431-2451. Movie Madness For Teens A new series of films for teens on science fiction, movie -making, horror and comedy will be held at Albert Campbell Library Nov. 3 from 7 to 9 p.m. The first night's theme is iscience fiction. The film "Invasion of the Body Snat- chers", is Don Siegel's 1955 tale about a threatened takeover of earth by aliens who transplant themselves into human bodies. In addi- tion there will be two Flash Gordon greats: Freezing Wed. Oct. 21% 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 5 Scarborough Resident Dies In Careless Smoking Fire A Scarborough resident ment. died in his apartment as a Scarborough firefighters result of a fire believed received the call about 4:24 caused by careless smok- a.m. and rushed Mr. ing on Mon. Oct. 26. Davidson to Scarborough Ernie Davidson of 682 East General Hospital but Warden Ave., Apt. 1512, fell he was dead on arrival. asleep while snxkmg set- Two other residents in the ting fire to a bed Chester- same apartment Jack field in the living room Taylor, 61, and Gladys area of the bachelor apart- Sutherland, 86, were treated for smoke inhala- Torture and Purple Death. tion. The series continues on Damage to he Wildingand is estimated at each Tuesday in contents $500.at to November. The films have Ontario Fire Marshall's been selected by teenager Denise Dyas, a Centennial Officer Lloyd Boucher is in - College student. sreatigatin6 the fire. r .fir ! +omw r► " sPEt1AL5ZE IN APARTMENT PAINTING BY PRO:ESSIONALS 1 Bedroom Apt ......... $195 ' '2 Bedroom APt ......... $235 -i 's�L—"--DwV . — 11ru:y_Koc — Wa.baaw — s.d saw — UI wan. — SA0.10 co was — r "COLOR YORK r enr FAINTS M. S=TT PENIN LTD. 445-2400 IS �► �► .rtll�► s �► -omo► r I I��a " ,!-7Y GALA EVENING CONCERT Friday, Nov.6 at A.G.B. [Markham Ad, and 401 E.1 VINs CONVENTION WORKSHOP Sat. Nora, Sun. NOW. e CENTENNIAL CAMPUS fA Ministry of Municipal Affairs Ontario and Housing THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Application for Amendment to Minister's Restricted Area Order— OR19/74 Town of Pickering Take notice that application to amend the restricted area order filed as Ontario Regu- lation OR19 , 74 has been received by the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing. The application is: Applicant: John 3 Jean Bradshaw 8 Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw File No.: 18Z-81021 (Revised) Proposal: To allow the severance and sale of a parcel of 45.7 x 53.3 m (150' x 175') with an existing service station All submissions in suppo" t of, or in opposi- tion to. ttie application described above, and received by the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, 7th floor, 56 Wellesley St. West, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 11th day of November, 1981 will be fully con- sidered before a final decision is made thereon. Please refer to the file number indi- cated above. In addition, under section 32(9) of The Planning Act, any interested person may re- quest a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on an application for amendment to a restricted area order. Claude F. Bennett Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing Page 6 THE NEWSI M Wad. Oct. 28, 1981 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD is the current attraction at the Royal Alex. We have difficulty in determining whether or not it should be recommended here, not because it isn't a fine play, well performed but rather because of a nagging doubt that it will be a play enjoyable to our readers. We are of the con- tinuing opinion that a night out should be a surcease from the cares and woes of the daily world. "Message plays", we submit, are for the very young - the very unsophisticated - not for MATTRESS PROBLEMS RETURNED LIKE NEW ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 regular theatre goers whose affluence has been earned in part by an awareness of the injustices of the universe and how best to deal with them. Children Of A Lesser God has two themes .. the love of an idealistic but prac- tical teacher of the deaf for a de facto pupil and her refusal to enter into the world of sound. Though not mute in the extreme sense of the word (few are) she prefers to remain dumb. Just as Blade has belatedly become beautiful, it's her belief that the gold of silence is so far preferable to the silver of sound that it need not and should not be sought. She prefers to regard silence as active rather than passive. She confuses the idealism of a cause with defensive pigheadedness. So that's Children Of A Lesser God. Is it a good play? Without question! If we have a criticism of it at all it lies in the swift changes of scene.. so swift that one is sometimes caught unawares and forc- ed into a game of "catch up ball" just to keep current. THEATRE FIVE WILLOWDALE presents CRITIC'S CHOICE FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 35 Foeh A MMI Dr- Neft York Oct 29 - 31, Nov. 5.7 8:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee Nov. 1 2:30 p.m. TICKET RESERVATIONS A-FV�O � �RstardIV in 223-2219 "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era of the Speakeasies, Flappers and Minskry's Vaudeniile Burlesque" . Dinner 7:30 p.m. �_A Show 9 pm. Wed. fin Sat. RIMPIS "VILL r oral DANCING III SHOW LWuLVEN w1f)EEL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATNWAACY as aeon a � VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LKEIICED AMPLE FREE PARKM UNDER THE LL8.0. AT TME FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 noon 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 1.1616 SERVICE places to go The script is clever and the sincerity of playwright Mark Medoff seems above any accusations of mercenary exploitation. Is it an entertaining play? Here, we must waffle. Frankly, we did not so regard it and we must report that the opening night audience applauded with extremely modest en- thusiasm at the final cur- tain. Still, it has to be ad- mitted and conceded that the absence of a thunderous ovation might have been occasioned by overwhelming emotion. We've experienced that before. Good play or not so good play is not a subject to which we are willing to ad- dress ourself. We insist however, on commenting upon the per- formances of the two prin- cipal players. As the instructor, Peter Evans nicely delineates a character torn between a love for his woman and his desire, his determination to bring her into the world where she properly belongs. As far as one can determine, his mastery of sign language is complete ( our skins are rusty so we're in no position to make a positive statement). But. it's in his interpolation of speech with it that the discipline of the stage is truly manifested. One might challeage his glibness but that could be caused either by familiarity with the role or by too great an exposure to American sitcoms. Linda Bove as the deaf one is quite simply eochan- ting. She has a perky presence that makes one fall in love with her. She speaks not, of course, but she meed not We could have fallen in love with her - bell!, we did - quite easily by virtue of nothing more than her presence. She is the only woman of our can- didly stated inexperience who can make sign language stimulating, even erotic. Maybe Children Of A Lasser God is a good even- ing of entertainment after all! ON SCREEN: Out in- terest in motion pictures ft Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 goes back so far that we sometimes find ourself us- ing catch phrases and trade words that are rarely heard nowadays but which are still useful. Consider SOUTHERN COMFORT (Twentieth Century Fox) which we viewed recently at an ad- vance screening. We're sure you've seen the pro- mos for it on T.V. Well, a good rule of thumb for moviegoers is to "beware excessive hype!" It usually means that the movie isn't all that good and the pro- ducers are trying to get back as much as possible of the production cost an an initial flood release. Is Southern Comfort a good movie? We don't think so. We don't think it's a good movie but it is in fact good enough, an "agreeable time waster". Years ago, it would have been one half of an "action double bill" in -the nabes" and described in "the trades" as a "fair meller". Honesty insists however that we remind you we didn't like The Stuntman and look how successful it's been! Still, we can't resist pass- ing on an overheard com- ment .. "Migawd! This is like Brigadoon without kilts!' ON RECORD: Time was when the only pop music to come out of the Maritimes was through the auspices of Amos Landry, a drummer who looted a little like Billy Bissett and played a lot like Curly Posen .. little skill but much determination. Now however, the music scene is sufficiently active to support at least one (maybe more) recording studio. It's the Solar Studio in Dartmouth and it was there that GIMME A BREAK •DUTCH MASON BLUES BAND ( Attic) was local (The mix was done in Hamilton - that's Hamilton, Ontario. Can you believe it?) Frankly we feared the worst After all, the Messer influence is still strong in our Eastern Provinces. How pleasant to report them that this is not at all a bad album. It's not earth shattering to be sure but the musicians know their disciplines and supplement them with controlled en- thusiasm. We have to con- fess that we know nothing about the Dutch Mason Blues Band but they sand like a decent bar or show band, the kind of aggrega- tion popular with club owners because of their popularity with the public and their ability to work a room for maximum response. Don't laugh but one is reminded of Billy O'Connor and the way in which he could work any room in Toronto and fill it. Gimme A Break features a nice mix of original com- positions and standards. We particularly enjoyed That's Life and I Got A Woman. Dutch Mason has an infec- tious singing style, rather like a gravelly Willie Nelson and the pianistics of John Lee are pleasurable enough t0 sustain a solo alb i5 d to see this getting much airplay in Ontario so you'll have to take our word for it that this is a pleasant album well worth your custom. ON YOUR TOES: The Na- tional Ballet moves into The O'Keefe on November Candice Bergen in Rich and Famous. It's a remake of Old Acquaintance and Miss Bergen re-creates Miriam Hopkins role in the original. We have record albums for anyone who can !recall who played Miss Hopkins' husband. Tip: He used to be married to Hedy Lamarr. 10th with the ktog and eagerly awaited new pro- duction by Peter Sdhaufuss of the Danish classic Napoli. Another premiere will be Las Siete Punales which will be presented as part of a mixed program inchrding Elite Syncopabo s and Les Sylphides. How's that for variety' - The ever popular Giselle will be the final presenta- tion of what gives early promise of being a fine 30th anniversary season. FOOD NOTE: The Interna- tional Gourmet Show and the Toronto Wine Fair open tomorrow at the Queen Elizabeth Building, Exhibi- tion Place. Among the many celebrities appear- ing will be Martin Yan who has promised not to chase us with his cleaver. There are so many things to men- tion that space will not per- mit all of them. However, we really must advise you that one of the rarest wines available today will be sampled in limited quanti- ty at the Wine Fair. Niers- teiner Auglangen 1979 Silvaner Beerenauslese Eiswein costing $83.10 through the LCBO will be offered for tasting in one ounce servings at a cost of 7 tickets each. Very few peo- ple have ever had the op- porttnity of tasting this unique wine as the total yield was only 1650 bottles and Ontario received only 36 of them! For heaven's sake keep a steady hand while you're tasting it! MUSICAL NOTE: Everyone thinks that be or she can write either a book or a song. If you're one of the latter, we draw your at- tention to Songwriting Seminar '81. This is a two day workshop for songwriters conducted by other songwriters, publishers, mtsic lawyers, producers, performing rights organizations. A&R people and artists representatives. In atten- dance will be such musical luminaries as Hagood Har- dy, Terry Jacks. Tommy Ambrose and Lindsay Mit- cbell of Prism. The seminar will be held on November 1st and 2nd at the Sheraton Centre Hotel from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For further informa- tion, call Joanne Ross at 914-5139 or 4858284. LAST NIGHT'S OPEN- INGS: At the Imperial Room it's the incom- parable Peggy Lee and at Garbo's it's Cherie Camp. Full reviews coming up. Scarborough Players present Neil Simon's hit comedy CALIFORNIA SUITE at MOWAT COLLEGIATE Charlottetown Blvd. and Lawrence Ave. E. November 5, 6 and 7 CURTAIN: 8:30 p.m. Tickets: $4 adults S2 seniorststudents CALL 281.2535 The King and 1 The Scarborough Music Theatre commenced the season at Playhouse 66 with a stirring production of the familiar Rodgers and Hammerstein hit "The King and I". There is no need to go into the plot line for this is pro- bably one of the best known musical plays to have been produced in America. Not only was the stage presen- tation a success but it was one of the few that was pro- perly transferred to the screen. Everyone knows that it is the story of Anna Leonowens, an English widow, who accepts the position of school -teacher to the dbiWren of the King Of Siam. Besides the 67 children, (he has not been married very long), the favourite wives were added to her class. The clash between her cultural upbringing and the ways of this strange country is the basis of the story. How she came to love the people as she came to understand them is, of course, the lesson. The King had to uphold his posi- tion but at the same time be was trying to westernize Ns country through educa- tion. The fact that it is Dosed on a true experience makes it all the more interesting. David Is did a fine job as the King. He was faced with the typified boli -paced King as per Mr. Brynner. David, is not bald and within seconds of his ap- pearance on stage he had so much control of the role be became the King. wed. Just Around The Corner bycoraona:nn��ry"'meM� We have enjoyed the ac- ting and the strong singing voice of David James before but in this role his strength and his gentleness gave the part the empathy and sympathy it required. Elizabeth Clarke was a perfect Anna. She has a strong and musical singing voice that clearly enun- ciates the words so that the songs have meaning and with her regal bearing, this very attractive lady was the right choice for the Casting for this show re- quired a lot of thought. The various roles require peo- ple who can act as well as sing. This is not a musical as such. The King and I is really a play with music. Therefore, the spoken word is as important as the lyric. And the music - is there any other show with so many beautiful melodies. Of about 15 different musical numbers, at least eight of them became hits that I am sure you could �6• A very large orchestra of 20 musicians was con- ducted by Peter Purvis. On opening night they sounded a little under -rehearsed but by now I am sure that that has been remedied. I did feel that they had a tendency to drawn the ac- tors at times, particularly at the very end wben the young prince tells of his pians as King and when Tuptim is narrating the story of the small house of Uncle Thomas. I still have the old fashion- ed notion that I should see the orchestra. At last they should be visible for the overture. Hiding them away makes me suspect that a recording will one day be used. Also, it must be very difficult to direct from there. The cast numbered 32 which included the p nn- cipal players, the children of the king, court dancers and singers. The simple staging was most effective and, of course, the colour- ful costumes made a brilliant set. I must commend the work of Laurel Devlin and Isagani Bias who played the `Young Lovers' and Ken Godmere who was so typically correct as Anna's SM. Phillip Cook, as the heir apparent, looked properly puzzled and obviously understood the role. And P.S., I loved the young peo- ple, they were great. This delightful evening was directed by Rod Max- well, with choreography by Andrea Mann. The show continues until Nov. Lith. Some nights are already SRO but if you act fast you could be lucky. The number to call is 751-3659 and mention our name. I was Corrected You may recall that last week I told you about my visit to the new theatre be- ing built into the Scar- borough Village Recrea- W�elll I mettFFrank Knight at the above mentioned opening and he tells me that they hope to be able to seat up to 240 patrons and that there is more good news to come. Elizabeth Clarke plays "Anne" and Laurel Devlin is "Tuµ tim" in "The King and I" now playing at Playhouse 66 by the Scarborough: Music Theatre. Frank, by the way, is the director of the forthcoming Scarborough Theatre Guild Production of 'Oh Coward' set to open Nov. 26th. I'll tell you more later but, in the meantime, tickets can be reserved by calling 438-1053. Subscriptions have been the heaviest yet so you have been warned. Theatre Fhre Wilkmdale This is the seventh year for one of my favourite community theatre groups. So far they have never lost money- If yIf you know anything about this kind of endeavour you will know that that says a lot for the close budgetry control and for the choice of popular plays. They try to select plays that have been movies. The group has entered in four ACT Festivals and have either won an award each time, or were nominated in major categories. Considering the number of entries from all of Ontario, a nomination is almost an award. Kathy Burgess was named Best Female Ac- tress just a year ago. On Oct. 28th and running until Nov. 7th, their latest production, "Critics Chace" will be playing at the Fairview Library Theatre. The play is by Ira Levin and will be directed by David Phillips. Henry Fonda played the lead when it fust appeared on Broadway and you may remember the movie that starred Bob Hope and Lucille Ball. The hero is a drama critic who insists that on opening night be will review his wife's play. Of course, she has written 'a stoker' and he has informed her so. That is only the start of the problems that makes this a very funny and entertain- ing show. The cast includes Mark Desmond, Ginny Evans, June Jacklin and other talented people. I will be there on Friday night and am looking forward to it. For tickets call 223-3396 or 226.2219. Hooray For Arts Scar- borcuo This is just a reminder about the fund raising cabaret being held by Arts Scarborough at the Centen- nial Recreation Centre at 1967 Ellesmere Road The lucky date for you is Fri. Nov. 13th. The show is a repeat of "HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD" that was presented about a month ago by the Pickering -West Hill Musical Theatre. I saw it then and told you about it. It features music and scenes from the movies, going all the way back to the Keystone Kops. It is a lot of fun and good music. This group is made up of many talented people and in this show they have as much fun as the audience. The price is only $10 which includes the show, a buffet dinner, door prizes and a cash bar. Call 757.6636 for this bargain. We Aro Happy The word from most of the community theatre groups hereabouts is that business is better than ever. Subscription sales are up and in some cases com- plete nights have been sold. The choice of productions has a lot to do with it. They .are being made with the audience in mind. The arty play, end, though well performed, was more of an exercise for the actors is no longer the mainstay of the programs. That is not to say that many worthwhile and notable plays are not per- formed. Indeed they are, but the programs are prepared with the sophistication of the au- dience and the entertain- ment value of the play be- ing given equal considera- tion. The Half -Back program instituted by Wintario has also helped and we like to think that the folks in the suburbs have come to realize that that long drive down to big TO is not necessary and that a good evening out is available, `just around the corner'. But it also means that, even in suburbia, you should reserve early. Tower Insurance At Brokers Ltd. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 7574111 or 297-3211 at Unionville �. A Roy Tower,F.I.I.c..c.Lu. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance needs. oonioMr..,.vano.. ea+.ne. and .•s. rnanagvnent aav,caa 11kiTiv raisin bread sounded alelicious, but dw wasreally sa�n9!q') Raisin bread... peanut butter.. Popcorn .. . Nothing sounds more tempting than the foods , on the 1981 VNeigr Watchers Food Plans. And nothing sounds more unbelievable. Until you join Weight Watchers and come to one of our weekly classes. Then, we'll help you take off the pounds, deliciously. Guide you to the proper eating habits. Pamper you with atten- tion from our trained staff. And keep you on yourtoes with an optional, easy -to-do exercise pian called "Pepstep " Come. We'll convince you that it's much easier to lose weight when you're not doing it alone. JOIN TODAY Receive Volume I Of "Fun With Food" ICookbook �NE*T . FREE WATCHERS The host successful weight loss program in the world. FOR FURTHER 1UNFORMATION PLEASE CALL - 826 -9200 3 Ser G .'Vegnt YVat.nrn ^� i^< '98' 1�rer : r '`+e np.gn' �1,at<nw,, 'rade•^err. Durham West P.C. Association ANNUAL DINNER MEETING Election of Officers Legion Hall 1555 Bayly Street, Pickering WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1981 Guest Speaker THE HON. BETTY STEPHENSON M.D. Minister of Education Colleges & Universities Cocktails 6:30 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. $15.00 per couple $8.00 single Tickets available through Pres: Jerry Moskaluk 668-2816 Sec: Sue Kilgannon 683-7221 Ajax Jessie Flynn 6834456 Brooklin Jack Whiting 655-3860 Pickering Mary Zechino 8298467 Whitby Doug. Dewdney 668.8626 Pop 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 28, 1901 The Latest In News From Pickering High School by Marlon Shaw Last Thursday the Picker- ing field hockey teams hosted an exhibition game against Dunbarton. Picker- ing defeated Dunbarton with a final score of 2-1. Both the Senior and Junior team shared the field time, with the Seniors battling to a 2-0 lead in the first half of the game, while the Juniors finished the second half with the 2-1 score. Mrs. Bacon, phys. ed. teacher and coach of both teams this year, thought the Juniors team really held their own against the ex- perienced "Dunbarton team. Goal scorers for Pickering were Jennifer Mason and Maureen McNamara. The field hockey teams will be taking part in the School Girls' Conference tournament this weekend at Eglinton Flats in Toron- to. LOSSA will be on Wed. Oct. 21 at Port Perry. The Pickering Girls' basketball teams played host to O'Neill Collegiate from Oshawa on Thurs. Oct. 15. All three teams were successful in defeating their opponents. Pickering Seniors played a good second half to beat O'Neill 57-37. Top scorer for Pickering was Lorrie Woodstock with 22 points. Pickering Midgets outshot O'Neill to win the game 45-11. The win was credited to the aggressive reboun- ding and quickness of the Pickering players. The team showed a lot of strong effort throughout the game. The Pickering Juniors were more relaxed in their play than in their past games to earn the win with a score of 66-35. Because of the relaxed atmosphere, the team's shots and passes were more accurate to give them the added points. All three teams played well and should be con- gratulated on the fine games - The Pickering Trojans are still undefeated. They played a tough game against Dunbarton and they were victorious. The Spartans put up a great fight but they were unable to score against Pickering defence. The score was 8-0, a fact which shows that the Pickering offence did not have a good day. The vic- tory over Dunbarton is not much to get excited about, but it does mean the Tro- jans are still on their way to having a successful season. 'Rhe third track and field practice was held last night. i he fact that only Cooling Now 0 , System L Service C\ $49.95 nine people showed was a little disappointing, but at least we had enough for everyone to have a light workout. Practices will be held on Mondays and Thursdays after school, and more people are en- couraged to come out. The Yearbook club is all ready for a brand new start. This year's editor is Leslie Snowden, and our staff advisor is Mr. Manserra. We have already chosen this year's cover design and have the book well organized. The 1981-82 Tro- jan promises to be better than ever. On Tuesday, October 13, Pickering High School held a delicious event. At lunch time there was a Chocolate Chomping Contest. It was a relay type race. Each team consisted of two chompers. When one chomper from a team finished eating his almonds, the delicious almonds sold by Pickering High School, the next Centennial Rouge United Church by Millle Hull Well, hello! It's been a long time but all of us deserve a holiday. On my trip to Switzerland I took greetings from many of you personally to Pat Remy in Pasel and she in turn sends back her greetings to all her Centen- nial and Highland Creek friends with best wishes for success in our ventures here at home. Rev. Morris is continuing his series on Philippians and "Has the prisoner anything to say'- ' 'lois week it was Christ's will and ours. We all know whose will should prevail but we are not always will- ing to submit ours to his. The U.C.W. presented the results of their Talents Unlimited and with a little more still to come in it looks as though we manag- ed to pass the $500 mark. Many thanks to those who worked hard and used their talents in good stead for the work of our dhu'ch. Shortly we hope to let you know what project will be at- tempted with this special sum. Now work is proceeding apace for the Fall Bazaar which will be held in the hall on Sat. Nov. 14 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. We know there are other sales an this same date so why not make a day of it and do all your Christmas shopping early. We will feature baking. 1/2 PRICE ON ALL PERMS HAIR CUT EXTRA (GOOD ONLY MONDAY TO FRIDAY] crafts, cheese, christmas ideas, Tots' Table and afternoon tea at $1.50 per person. More later. Plans are also under way for the Annual Every Family Visitation Sun. Nov. 8th. Letters are in the mail and we hope you will plan to stay in during the afternoon until you receive your call. Should it be in- convenient just phone the church office or a member of the Board or the minister and other arrangements will be made. We must have an ambitious pro- gram if we hope to keep up our wort here and your prayerful response will be appreciated. Other special services are planned for Nov. 15 with the Sacrament of Baptism: Dec. 6 is White Gift Sun- day: and Christmas Eve Communion and Christmas Sunday will be special days also. Now that cottages are cloned up, vacations over, and winter on its way we hope to see a good response on Sundays (as we did this past Sunday) and urge you not only to worship with us but also to join the Coffee Hous and become better acquainted with our gyp- PaRrnaparnon CALANDRA HAIR DESIGN for MEN & WOMEN at Lawrence & Port Union 5520 Lawrence Ave. E. 1/THIS COUPON 2 ON WITH I 282-6077 I PERMS - BLEACHES BARBER SHOP RIGHT STREAKING - TIPPING - FROSTING i NEXT DOOR Hair Cuts Extra COUPON EXPIRES 20 NOVEMBER 1961 chomper could start devouring his. The first team finished, of course, was the winning team. The teams were Steve Street and Hugh Mowbray, Gary Temush and Jim Ped- die, Tony Stea and Steve Srouji. The finals were held on Wednesday, October 14 and the Chocolate Chomp- ing Champions were the team of Gary Temush and Jim Peddie. This year Pickering High School has assembled prac- tically a whole new chess team. Last year's members were grade 13 and have gone to Universi- ty. A tournament was held at lunch time to pick this year's members. They turned out to be Mark Warner, Grant Schaper, Chris Pyke, Kent Roger and Drew Schaper. The team was invited to McLaughlin for a tourna- ment and won it with a score 26 points of a possible 30. Adopt an adolescent instead. Any adoption agency will tell you the hardest children to place are the older ones who have past the cute, cuddly stage. Everyone loves a new baby, but it takes someone a bit special to offer an older child membership in your family. The same attitude applies when it comes to adopting pets. Every year, thousands of puppies and kittens are born in Canada. Many find good homes early in life, but the older they become, the harder they are to place. In fact, Humane Societies have a difficult time finding suitable homes for animals over six months old. If you're in the market for a pet, the Pet Food Manu- facturers Association urges you to consider opening your hart and your home to a mature animal. Older Could Be Better The risk of damage to your home is much less with older animals, since they are beyond the paper -training Puppy stage or into -every- thing kitten stage. Mature pets are less prone to illness or nUury, and if they are going to be around children, they generally make sturdier and more toRrant playmates than kittens or puppy There are few surprises when you adopt an older Pet ... the animal will have reached much, or all of its adult size and its personality will be fairly well-developed, making it easier to avoid a clash of temperaments or the problem of a very large pet in a very small home. If you already have a mature dog and would also like a cat, it's usually best to choose an adolescent or adult. In confrontation with a grown dog, even during play, a small kitten can easily finish a frightened and injured loser! Where To Look If you're coming to the conclusion that you might like an older pet, then are several places to look. Check out kennels, breeders, pet stores, friends, ads in the newspaper, the local humane society or animal shelter, etc. Set up a trial period of a couple of weeks to &lbw your new pet to get ac- quainted with its new sur- roundings and its new family. If things don't work out, you can probably re- turn the animal before you become too attached to it. And remember, when adopting any pet, young or mature, make the adoption conditional on a clean bill of health from your veterinarian. You Can Teach An Old Dog New Tricks! Cats aren't considered old until they're 10 or 12; dogs until they're 8 or 10. So don't worry that an older pet won't be playful and full of fun. If they're kept healthy and happy, a dog or cat will continue to play and romp for many years! CO M M M U N ITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 TUE& NOV. 3 8 p.m. HAROLD RUSSELL SPEAKS Academy award winning actor, writer, businessman and ad- visor to presidents, Harold Russell will show how anyone can do what he has done simply by meeting the challerhdes of their lives and careers hear -on at Fairview Library auditorium, 35 Fairview Mall Dr., Willowdale. Admission is $4. Tickets are available by phoning 45441M. 8 pm GEM & MINERAL CLUB Gem and Mineral Club of Scarborough is holding its regular monthly meeting at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E between Kennedy & Midland 8 FIGHTING FISH See fighting fish and learn how they are bred and developed at a free program sponsored by Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mccowan Rd. Expert Chuck Chapman of Guelph will give the talk. 8:30 pm. READING SERIES Canadian poet and scholar Jay Macpherson reads from her work at York Quay Centre. Admission 13 free and everyone Is welcome. 8:30 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are Invited to attend. WED. NOV. 4 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Washington United Church Women are holding a Christmas Boutique and Luncheon at the church, Kingston Rd. & Eglin- ton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL John Tuttle gives a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. PC ANNUAL MEETING Durham West Provincial Progressive Conservative Associa- tion is holding its annual meeting at the Legion Hall, Bayly St., Pickering.The evening begins with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Hon. Bette Stephenson. Tickets are $15 por couple or $8 per person and are available by calling 663.4458. I- r - by Chkky Chappell WHITE HAVEN FLOOR HOCKEY LEAGUE RESUTIS AS OF FRI. OCT. 23 SCOREBOARD JUNIOR BOYS Haliburton Hockey Haven 8 Neil Oliver 3, Aniel Sitlani 4, Neil Kayes 1, Goalie Craig Stirling. El Dorado Men's Hair Stylist 7 Coach Craig Fleming ; Martin Alcendor 3, David Wright 2, David Chappell 1, Mark Green 1. Goalie Steven Burgess. Terry Cain's Auto Body 15 Coach Glen Rutledge - Philip Gunn 3, Steven Bell 1, Stephen Bartlett 1, Glen Craig 7, Daimy Michaluk 1, John Beaudin 2. Golf of Hats 12 Coach Peter Gore - Jeff Steven 6, Ian Locke 3, Rapp With Chapp On White Haven Trevor Woodhouse 1, Todd Stevenson 2. Goalie John Nixon. SENIOR BOYS Wexford Toronto Hockey 6 Coach Scott Brown - Jim- my Barrett 1, Roger Vardy 1, Jason Oliver 3, Scott Goldmsith 1. Goalie Tom- my Gallagher Royal Bank of Canada 6 Coach Eric Goldsmith - John Mahood 1, Peter Georgacopoulos 4, Ray- mond Blades 1, Goalie William Na. McConnell Tea 11 Coach Mr. Flaming - Jeff Tomlinson 4, Jason Green 2, Andy Pap 1, Jeremy Hardman 2, Dale Bannister 2. Double "D" Stores 8 Coach Paul Battler - Glen Rutledge 6, Jimmy Allen 1, Geo Papas 1. White Haven Comm. Assoc. 6 Coach Mrs. McClelland - Laurie Heimstra 3, Tracey Vardy 2, Sue Heimstra 1. Goalie Cheryl Murray Gord Blades Insurance 4 Coach Lisa Headley - Lisa Regan 2, Shauna Weeks 2, Goalie Louise Blacks. East Agincourt Softball Assoc. 5 Coach Mr. Whitney - Tanya Amo 2, Stacey Whitney 1, Tammy Allen 1, Janine Bell 2, Goalie Melita Belusic Scarboro Fair 1 Coach Fiona Madden - Deb- bie Fraser 1, Goalie Janine Stefoff Julie Wallis Re/Max Real Estate 3 Coach Michelle Colaco - Michelle Wallis 1, Nicole Colaco 1, Janine Condon 1 City Buick Service 3 Coach Debbie Johnson - Laura 'ITanfara 1, Judy Sang 2 SENIOR GIRLS Scarboro Ceramics to Coach Eric Goldsmith - Michelle Colaco 2, Carolyn Tomlinson 3, Corri Gott- fried 4, Lynda Prettie 1, Goalies Carolyn Tomlinson and Melita Belusic Morgan's The Bulk Store 6 Coach Paul Balder - Fiona Stirling 2, Pauline Sander- son 4, Goalie Carrie Franey Referees - Jeff Tomlinson, Glen Rutledge, Wayne Bat- tler, David Chappell. Thanks to Morgan's The Bulk Shop in the Haven - view Plaza for sponsoring a senior girls team. Senior Girls - Note - No floor hockey Nov. 7th and Nov. 14th. Senior girls com- petitive team will be on a tournament in Haliburton Woburn Collegiate News by Debbie Arnold Grade 12 and 13 Woburn graduates received their diplomas on Fri. Oct 23rd during the annual com- mencement ezercdses. The student council awarded Cindy Simpson, Nancy Reynolds, and Mark Harshaw with the 1961 outstanding academic, athletic and leadership qualities. Richard Kirkness dominated the pr+esentatian of awards in winning five honours. He received the Grade 11 Physics Award, the Scarborough Science Achievement Award, the Grade 13 Relations and Functions Award, as well as the Grade 12 Mathematics Award. Martin King swept four awards inchding the Gor- don Gilchrist Award, two honours from the Scar- borough Science Achwve- ment Association, and the Warner Lambert Company Award for outstanding achievement in Grade 13 Algebra- Philip wnPhilip Pike, who won reaxgynition in Grade 13 Spanish and German sub- jects, received a $1,000 Laurentian University Topa ho ours for the General Proficiency Award went to Nicole Vass, who also received the Scar- borough Credit Union Award for outstanding achievement and contribu- tion in Grade 12. In his valedictorian ad- dress, Mark Harshaw spoke reminiscently of his years at Woburn. He con- cluded his speech by reminding the graduates that "now as we leave Woburn, this is a time of optimism, not sadness." CnngratWations and all the best in the future to the Woburn graduating class of Tones Entertain For an evening of ex- cellent entertainment without the hassles of driv- ing downtown, parting and spending too much money, circle Tues. Nov. to on your calendar. For only $7 per person you will enjoy a delicious hot Poetry Workshop A popular long-running ply workshop continues with its monthly n:neetings at Albert Campbell Library on Mon. Nov. 2 from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Poet Hugh Macdonald, who started the group five years ago, welcomes newcomers at any time, of all ages. People who enjoy reading, writing, listening and discussing poetry finda congenial atmosphere and encouraging attitudes. Thee who wish to read their awn poetry can gain insights into their work through discussion. Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto HALLS AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS DANCES AND EUCHRE 759-5291 GENERAL MEETING Brimley Area Association "Where Do We Go From Here?" The 7-9 decision re the 401-Brimley Connection and Interchange KNOB HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL Seminole i Brimley Rd. (abutting Knob HiN Park between Lawrence i Eglinton) Mon. Nov.16th 7:30 p.m. All concerned citizens welcomed dinner and be entertained by the Scarborough Tones Variety Band at Scar- borough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. This popular seniors hand puts on an excellent variety concert that the whole family will enjoy and the price for children is only $3. Avoid disappoinntment and make your reservations to- day by calling Mrs. Burten- shaw at 267-7109. McGregor Movie Matinee There is a movie series recently established at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birabmount Rd. Anyone who would enjoy a change of pace in the after- noon with films and a refreshment break is welcome to attend. The at- mosphere is informal, the group congenial and there is no charge. Films are about showplaces of Canada and the world. They are held on alternate Tuesdays. University Information Scarborough Grade 12 and Grade 13 students and their parents are invited to at- tend one of the two Univer- sity Information Nights planned this fall. Representatives from all Ontario Universities will be available to describe, first hand, programs, entrance requirements, financial assistance and university life in general. The sessions are as follows: Dr. Norman Bethune C.I., 200 Fundy Bay Blvd., Agincourt, Mon. Nov. 23 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Woburn C. I., 2222 Ellesmere Rd., Tues. Nov. 24 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $100,000 Winner Scarborough resident Mrs. Ana Zee won $100,000 in the Oct. 22 Wintario draw. The 29 -year old technologistoff her pay motgagee with the winnings - 1991. UNITED WAY Woburn's United Way Campaign got off to an en- thusiastic start on Fri. Oct. 23, with a host of fund- raising activities, including lotteries, bake sales, a kJo-eating contest, and a bottle drive. Steve Martin's movie, •`the Jena:", will be shown on Thurs. Oct. 29. An ad- mission of $2 will be charg- ed, with all pr oc'eeds going to the United Way. A 20 hour dance marathon will be held on Fri. Oct. 30 with spectates welcome and any donations would be appreciated. Tickets are available by calling 439-1470, or at the door Wed. Oct. 26, 11101 THE NEWS Pepe 19 on Nov. 7 and the gym is be- ing used for a movie on Nov. 14. IN AND AROUND St. Elizabeth Seton School fair coming up on Nov. 21st. St. Rose St. Thomas Midget Girls get-to-gether for the finale of the season Nov. 10th. Dutch treat - Can I come (?) even though I never got honourable men- tion in the last newsletter my heart was with Le Spot on Bingo nights. Just knew it - another wedding I have to miss - Well since I have to work, do you think the bridal cou- ple will stop in at Swiss Chalet to say hello on their way to the reception? Please ask them Mikey - you can do everything? ! ? ! A foot note to - Mikey, Danny, Kevin and Bob. The greatest coaches four - never say you didn't try to put a team of young ladies together. Their team spirit was never denied. If you could win games on that, the Le Spot would have ended the season on top. But winning is not always what counts. It's the friend- ships made and cherished that will long be remembered. Till we meet again, next season. A great season coaches you're to be complimented and are an asset to the league! Yeah! Le Spot! Another busy week folks! Stay healthy and be kind to one another. Happiness is hanging in there on your off days! ANNOUNCING BIRCHMOUNT VETERINARY CLINIC 1563 3irchmount Rd. (just south of Ellesmere) Scarborough Dr. H. H. BARRETT CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-6048 EMERGENCIES? 752-6176 (24 hours) BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, d.A.. Ph.D. 9:15 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Blessed Certainty 7:00 p.m. - Salt & Sense (18) "Good Medicine" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME An Advertisement in our newspapers is a REMINDER about your merchandise and services! Call 291-2583 for rates & information. A message from your INDEPENDENTLY OWNED • SCARBOROUGH NEWS • WEST HILL NEWS • MALVERN NEWS • NORTH YORK NEWS • AROUND TOWN • AGINCOURT NEWS • HIGHLAND CREEK • PICKERING POST • EAST END NEWS Watson Publishing Company Limited 4246 Sheppard Ave. E. 291 .2583 Agincourt. Ont. MIS 1T5 Papa 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct. 28, 1981 [ Food and Fashion 1 Enjoy a festival of harvest favourites It's Harvest Festival time Yammy Appy again. It's a time when the fruits and ve etables have b large apples Golden Egg Recipe Contest The winning recipe "Poached Eggs Nouvelle Cuisine" can be served as an appetizer or a complete light meal when served with a salad. POACHED EGGS "NOUVELLE ripened andg have been I large sweet potato C CUISINE" brought in from the Gelds cooked, and orchards. It's a nosta]- 2 tbsp. grated onion 4 lettuce leaves gic occasion which recalls a 1 tbsp. butter 4 shortcrust or semi -flaky .time of happiness from 1 1/2 tbsp. brown sugar f pastry experiences long past. A 1 1/2 tbsp. maple syrup w 1 cup mixed vegetables time of red and gold 1/4 tsp. cinnamon (carrots, may' green ot leaves when our country 1 /8 tsp. salt 1 ripe, cut Into lullanrhe looks its best and we are Almond slivers } �� _ cup fresh mushrooms, fortunate to partake of its 1 shallotbounty. Saute the onions in the Traditionally, Harvest es and until softened. Core •r "'"� 1 112 cup white butter the apples enlarge the 4.. ' ` (see below) Time is a time of joy and �"' °`. sen, pepper thankfulness and a time of opening. Chop the apple julienne indicates long gatheringwith family and pieces from the opening thin spa friends and sharing in good and mix with the sweet Y? Poach the 4 lettuce meals. What better time to Potato. Add the onion,. sugar, syrup, cinnamon leaves very slightly by present some old fashioned. soaking them in hot water fruit and vegetable favour- and salt. Stuff mixture into for approximately one ites as accompaniments to a apples and top with al- .- minute monds. Wrap sides and The fourth annual Golden Egg Winners of the Golden Egg Recipe SautE mushrooms and traditional roast turkey or Recipe contest• s nsored b the shallots in butter• meat dish or as the main bottom of each apple with Pe p° a Contest were: Spoon toil and bake at 350 degrees Canadian Egg Marketing Agency, �� amounts m pastry course. g Grand Prize: Marcel Kretz �j]s. K warm in low d has once a in rodueed a varier cep An apple stuffed with yams brings exciting taste appeal to meat or fowl dishes. Or a casserole of harvest vegetables may be served as the main entree or used to accompany meats. And to please the dessert lovers, a refreshing orange and grape tart with its zesty flavour of fresh fruits. From appetizer to dessert, harvest vegetables in their best dress will make your tat)ie ,v(-., c,. tiful and festive. Enjoy a Festival of your Harvest Favourites with these recipes. F. for 1 hr. or until tea er. ga r Y Hotel La Sapinitre in Val -David, exciting recipes created oven (170• F). C Quebec for his submission of Canadian chefs. The contest waass Sautt the julienne Grape and Oraa�e ?art -N d Eggs -Nouvelle Cuisine-. l open to members of the Federationtender vegetables in butter until eChefs 2 cu green g ��' seed- of de Cuisine. a national organization of chefs who work Honourable Mention: Bernard - c r i s p - approximately 1 minute. ed orunseeded both in the business and Francis Meyer of Pines Resort To poach the eggs, simp- 3 oranges, sectioned educational communities. Recipes Hotel in Digby. Nova Scotia, ly fill pan with enough 3 tbsp. cornstarch were judged by members of the -Scrambled Eggs aux Noix de water to cover eggs one 1/2 cup sugar Federation and were judged on Saint -Jacques'. inch and bring waw to lit snit creativity, originality and usage of Rainer Schindler of St. Clair gym' boil. Break eggs one at a time into saucer or 1 1/2 cups fresh orange eggs. A large number of entries College of Applied Arts A cup,and p Beetato juice, strained were received and winners were Technology in Windsor for s water. 1s poacheggs fluted 10" baked taxishell announced at the Golden Egg -Cheese Souffle in Artichoke at the simmering ' Breakfast at the Federation's Foyan-. Marcel Kretz of Hotel La Boiling liquidwill taghm Mix the cornstarch' recent annual convention held at Sapinitrc. Val -David. Quebec for them. Carefully wrap each the Queen Elizabeth in Montreal. -Eggs and Spinach Casserole-. egg in a leduce 1W, and place in pastry shell. Cover with white batter and gar - Place the sectioned orange Slice the eggplant into brown on both sides in nish with a tablespoon of slices and grapes in an 1/4" slices and place on frying pan. Cover the sauteed julienne attractive pattern on the platter. Lightly sprinkle salt bottom of a casserole with vegetables• baked pie shell and cover over each slice. In a large eggplant slices and arrange WHITE BUTTE R with the glaze. frying pan saute the onions, grated vegetables on top. 1 cup dry white wine greener and Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 Cup heavy cream ate the ni. carrots 1 hour. In a bowl, mix two 2 °Z- soft butter, ettbed Hart verde and potatoes and place in a cups yogurt, 3 egg yolks soft' pepper - 2 large eggplants large bowl. Add the onions, and 1/2 cup sifted flour. pinch wagon ' 2 onions, finely chopped Green pepper and garlic. Mix thoroughly. Season Spoon over contents in In a small saucepan, reduce white wine by one ,.x 1 green pepper. chopped 3 minced garlic doves with salt, pepper, oregano casserole and place under half over medium Add L ---�• said oil and basil. Pat the eggplant broiler for a custard like again one half. slices d di m flour and topping. 2 medium suocini n'• P PP g• Holding the saucepan 4 medium carrots* start off yah next dlnmr glasses, layer the con - half off the burner, slowly a, 2 medium potatoes party with this cool, somme or aspic. green pep add butter cubes one at a time beating constantly 3 medium tomatoes rdneshing Appetizer Par- per and seasoned cottage salt and pepper fait from the home cheese. Repeat layering se- after each addition. 1 tsp. oregano economists at Lawry's quenc•e until glass is fall DonSeasonadd tarragon_ not allow this sauce to =- - 1 is basil Foods. Cambia 314 cup and chill thoroughly. Gar- P boil. It be cottage cheese and 2 teas- nish with a lemon wedge 2 cups yogurt poons Lemon Pepper for consomme parfait or can prepared ahead of time, and kept _ 3 egg yolks Marinade or Pinch of cherry tomatoes for aspic warm. 1/2 cup sifted flour Herbs. In tall parfait parfait. Makes 4 servings. Serves 4 - appetizer. Fashion Fun a::c � :mone: a pan a pan and w whiri in the � -. Knitting For Fall strained orange juice. Cook until thickened. Cool. Peel and section the oranges. "Ethnic• has arrived this bine colours will determine #434, The New Classics. Illustrated are two total fall with endless varieties of whether your garment will The yarn quoted for the looks - one for tite -m any regular purchase with this ad. /M-.- . �. 2555 Victoria Park Ave. (Dominion Plaza) rich patterns, textures and layers from every exotic part of the world. Whatever you choose, the key word is individuality. Create little touches here and there or a total look for "knock'em out' drama. Sweater dressing con- tinues to be important and there's no better way of incorporating a bit of geography into your ward- robe than by knitting. Patons and Baldwins would like to inspire you by featuring an exciting easy - to -knit "Fair Isle" design with bold flame stitches that accent the yoke, waist and sleeves. How you com- have a dramatic impact or a soft heathered effect. t The pattern is one of 8 fashion -right designs in a new Patons publication - featured design is Patons Husky, a 100% wool tweed, chunky yarn with a cozy home -spun look and feel - with an array of 14 rustic shades. For those who a prefer an easy re yarn or may suffer from allergies, we suggest Beehive Shet- land -Style Chunky, also quoted in the pattern. Beehive Chunky yarn is a blend of 75% acrylic, 25% wool and is machine wash- able. There are 19 tempting colours available. Knitwear will adapt to many looks and at the same time, will keep you toasty warm in the cold season ahead. ce and the other for weekend pleasure. The shawl or stole, dom- inating the fall fashion scene, an he worn over the shoulder and belted. A pleated mid-calf skirt and bold earrings complete the outfit. For a jaunt in the count- ry, knickers are the choice. A tam and thick socks, cuffed at the knee, will keep any autumn chills away. For a free copy of the lovely Fair Isle pattern write to: Canadian Home Sewing Association, 1659 Bayview Ave., Suite 101, Toronto. Ont. P .4G 3C I. 9 :1FJL#J 4 f: I Scarborough Boys Football Steelers 2D pts. Rams 18 ampeders Mississauga14 1Eagles 12 pts. Dolphins 6 pts. LRM P�BIa2 � �S 2 pts. Mississa 18 Rales is pts.bwal Egleesbio pts6 dBampeders 4 pts. Mississauga 20 pts. Steelers 18 14 pts. Rams 12 pts EVes 8 ;Buc- ccaapnteerrs 66 pts. Hawkeyei;St imps OCT. Ts. Liong OM ptsDIVISION SEMI-FINALS RRam 6 uga 37 Steelers 40 Dolphins 0 OCT. 22 PEEWEE DIVI- 56 iris 6 9 win in overtime. downs. rs 20 25 PEEWEE DIVI- QUARTER FINALS FINAL ION 10 oms Division: ssissauga vs Steelers v. 1 at C.N.E. ewee Division: ssissauga vs Lions Oct. - mans vs S at Laurier unpeders Oct. 28 at -fignals Rams vs ssauga Oct. 28 at West Hill Hockey Week of Oct. 17 NOVICE RED Golden Bell 6 W.H. Skate Ex. 4 K. Manol B. Nicholav 5 - S. O'Neil, 5. Buckingham, S. Andreae, E Woodcroft 0 Da � Mr. Rent -All 0 J. Stirrat, S.O. ; D. Caiom- baskos S.O. NOVICE GOLD Bob Johnson Chev. 2 Hicks I D. Benn, P. Kim ; P. Cd- oamvarkos W TriveSporll22 Quinn,S. Donovan ; G.�o, Flo FlashAuto Elec. 1 NOVICE BL�JEModern Fold Bullock Halr�hases 4 6 J. M1 ll 3, S. Lariviere 2, C. Htlpley ; S. Pearson, J. Kristeasen, G. Fouliois, P. their Gas 5 *de Kau 0 Mahoney, K. Tire SS. aks K2 S Kinsmen 2 61'0211- J. Crane 2 Warehouse 7 Mile 3 tie 4, L. Ardevin 3 ; Asi, A. Rivers, P. West Rouge Cycle 0 D. McCluskey, E. Aubin S.O. Pal Personnel 4 Cardle Real Estate 0 B. Gough 2, G. Duan, G. ATOM Weir S.O. MMiher Shoes 2 B. Rawhnson 3. J. Park M Mai John; ' Mason Holmes 8 W.R. Recreation 1 J. Powen. J. zeggil, J. &P�ererrryy'' S. Maybury, K. C. Kay 3 ; R. Port Union Bakery 7 Rohm & Haas 2 S. S.D. George �sPar on MINOR PEEWEE Oakland Landscaping 4 Leslie & Gilles 1 S. Kunz 2, C. Labadie, M. Desitluge;F. Doucette Mick's-Fire Prevention 4 Shopper's Drug Mart 4 J. Law. J. Smuk. C. Red - in, K. Balm S. 1 k4 ion 2 rB2 ,K Seguin re 9 ties 0 Bb*ham 3, Ice Hawks 6 C.G.E. 0 S. lacey, R. Neal, B. Pendebtlry C. McGuck in, WookS. o 3 L. ��ouglh Grahams Travel 2 D. Mathews, S. Tyson, D. Palmer ; D. Warden, G. Jtlhls Carpet 6 Wintario Team 45 5 C. Mitchell, B. Anthony, D. Booth, L. B _ J. Te2llpen TBtwm' p on 2, M. 0�k�k K Alex Irvine 4 C&KPain' 3 G. Franklin 2, T Kelly, B. Ga R. Fedele, J. M ffiocg . Forster Aprile Lanes Bowling by Au r:l': A Even r+ BOYO�IM11 �S DOUBLES Matthew Lamont, Clyne Barnwell 678. Matthew Wilding, Kevin Currah 677. GIRLS DOUBLES Jennifer Harrison, Kristine Jamieson 775. Carrie Harrison, Crystal Snelling 731. Bonier, Michael ,ell, Andrea Bentley Nolan, Ronnie Har- inv Ferris 1160. SCARBORO CABLE WED. OCT. 28 Open Talk Today 6:00 Bibles -View 8:30 Vision d Punjab 7:00 TThis�Business d Living 8:080 Taimio Musicale a:3o Taray 9:00 Strictl ties 9:30 (biaeh Of Christ 10:00 Benectims 10:30 Ability Awareness THURS. OCT. 29 A.M. 11:30 Arts Scarbso P.M. 12%6= Searfisaagli Tally 6:00 St. Andrews 7:00 for the Community 7:30 est Indian Showcase 8:30Today 9:00 Strictly 'tics 9:30 Visions of Psnjab 10:00 Sing it and Shout it FRI. OCT. 30 A.M. 11:30 This Btsioes of living P.M. MIDGETI MIDGET T. Dalton 5 Lyles Gas 3 B. Doyle 2, D. Milne 2, S. Toms - RSaunders 3 C & T $einforcing 3 West Hill Pharmacy 2 R. Clarke, M. Granitz, B. Tilley , B. Tohana 2 Couglilan Homes 3 T. Mton Auto 2 L. Johnson G. Gray 2 ; S. No hwood �Priss 55 Team 69 4 B. Wilson 2, L. Thilart, G. Day SCardie - D. Nicoll, M�6(iinQy, R. James, L. JUVENILE,, JUNIOR Degroot GulfKen Mo2 J.la 2, J. Griffin ; D. Brough, D. lremblett Chapman Concrete 4 Steves Painting 1 R. Kum2, W. -Beckett, D. Lennoat ; G. Erwin Bowl-a-thon '81 Crusade Against Leukemia presents Bowl - A -Thos '81 Stn. Nov.1 from 12 noon to 3 p.m. at Newton - brook Bowlerama, 5837 Yonge St. You can win a trip for two to Florida by participating - Sponsor sheets are available at Newtonbrook Bowlerama or by tolling 226-2906. HarrisonCarrie 196 Mat- tthewl 11 McDowel13Jennifer1 Aaron SNV164. HUGH INL.S6e6y, Matthew Wilding Ili, Car- rie Harrison 101 Jennifer Harrison 98, Micsael Har- rison Leanne 'Sttarey 88, i Aaron Murphy 97, McDowell 86. HIGH DOUBLES Jason Hines 310, David Petrou 303 Michael McDowell 3d(), Andrew Sah- 285, Debby Nolan 276, Dwayne Croucher 275, Meredt__ihMaloney 271, BANTAyyiMHoman 259. HIGH SINGLES Jason Hines 189, Michael McDowell 180, Andrew Sahha 175, David Petrou 637, Tim on Uhng 533, Melanie Uhrig 289, Patti Breward 266 Tim Smith = ChCh� y Rewstead 213. SENiOHIGH TRIPLES Terry Reid 718, John Uhrig 679, Louie Chisholm 653, David Greenwood 639 Susan Breward 623, Scot Fisher 621. HIGH SINGLES John Uhrig 317, Cath Scott Fisher 275 y Carefoote 2616, David Sinkins 266 Louie Chisholm 264 Ferry Reid 256, Susan Areward 248, Janice Carson 232. We& Oct 28, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Pap• 11 . ..Cable TV ......___...�..r,-.�?.�.... 1122: This Week Scarborough 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Sarba�w� Today 5:30 This Weec Scarooraign 6:00 T.B.A. 7:00 Library Showcase 7:30 Seniors In Action 8:00 Joyful Noise 8:30 V Today 9:00 Metro Tdevitian to 11 p.m. SAT. OCT. 31 P.M. 5:30 This Busost d living 4:00 (W�esa t Indian Sbowcsae 5:3300 Bonus fn AAd. 6:00 est. Andrews 7:00 OptimisTh m For e Community 7:30 Labaa News i:00 T.B.A. i:30 Arts Scarborough 9:00 West indican shmenes 9:30 Taknto Measle 10:000 an Talk 10:3o Rdlechons SUN. NOV. 1 P.M. 8:30Ch�ech d Christ 4:00u and Shat It 4:30 ' s view 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 6:00 Ontario Wdoon, You 6:30 Hockey Gams i:00 Metro wide Rdigio s Tdevi- MON. NOV. 2 5:30 Strictly PoUga 8:00 Keflet ' 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 OAbbiillnity Awareness 8:00 Tfiia Wealk ek In Scarborougb 8:30 Sea. hot Today 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 Violence In Hockey 10:00 St. Andrevrs TUES. NOV 3 A.M. 11:30 Changing Times P.M. 1�2:38o Strictly Po it Scarborow a� 1:00 Commnsity Messages 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 4:00 Sing It and Shout It 6:30 Arta Scarborough 7:00library Showcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 8:00 joyful Noise 9:0000 Stricsc�utly Poiit� y da 9:30 T.B.A. 10:00 pp��sm for the Community 10:30 Wst Indian 3howcast WED. NOV. 4 A.M. 1:30 Open Talk .M. 22-00 Toda 12:30 StnctlyaPaitrca y 1:00 Comosait7 Messes 5:00 Searb~ Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 1:00"view 6:30 Via na of Punjab 7:00 This Business d Living 71 as 6:00 Takrebp%s�31r1k day 9:880 Str�icUs� Politics 9:30 Cbm� Of Christ 10:00 xdlectiaos 10:30 Ability Awareness Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwel I Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS 120AM T Phone 465.0120 U10�tia 1:00 sarbaougb cm" 5:00 Scarborough Today fesryprsd•in IONS 2' aAN oonsbuclfon on narra �forwr4aon, NMW _- - - - ss low as 2xDSTO Add a 20.1114• ams0aswf aMAon. ftmidr. A. III," Conab+rcliaw. P'erwrt saw paw inch des . - as low err GARAGES SAN conatructad lrx2o• garage M existing WO or foundation - ass low as FIREPLACES SKYUG� 8•a5• 3•x3• skyiaht twidc-faced s itckrdirg • installation ass low its an low as (price based on single storey) himim Design Division Rtside•rltnl Resyoration Division 9 C mit; W DevAp mer t Division ...y0 -y v1- VV ■aIn ■ VVa7 ra.P%v w [1 n 12 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 28, "el I CLASSIFIED ADS gaup o6Rads m�MaMeye ""° call 291-2583 � ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales • Rental •Repairs Adding Madtines Fhxniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER :iso OR see- -4 oe.oarntim ad books � discount The seseh waapaper store 1836 Qaeen S>. E, 6942154 110 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday a Friday 10 a.m. - e p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.20►, colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 3154 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2563. Contents Of House Player piano,bedroom suites. aRKNS rtic roort, suit. Many houaefwle Fri. Oct 301h IG&AL - Sat oat 319t vasa. - ,p w M hillortrrr.r Am Off Pape Are P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes e 24 HOUR SERVICE e BOX SECURITY e MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE H you need a Orrxa P.o. sox. wh,, not find out avow our sof", MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 11578 Kingston Rd. 690.0282 ARTICLES WANTED CASH to«e... 6..e.e must W c�ewan�as�looming. NOW is . .m= Arwr-re. CARS WANTEDg TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap can and trucks, 292-0797. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Clean - Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. CARS FOR SALE 1973 DATSUN 510, standard,rebuilt engine, fairly new condition, $1200.00, certified, 431-4591. FIREWOOD & TOPSOIL MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Quality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil. Steele" Ave. E. 293.6810 HELP WANTED =HELPANTED =HELPWANTED AUCTION SALE=IMPROVEMENT OME DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN WSOCTOBER arit1N{I� J -- o � e a tm m -- - TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. VMS CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travehnays will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no braining be wile be charged). (3) AN 11 r1 a n holidays off. The Is An weld Part -Time ,fob For The I&) HOUSEWIFE who we. to supplement the family income but can't And a babysitter (you may take your Children with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free brute momings and ahernoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. (d) SHIFT WORKER with spare time though the day or on days off. For more information about a very rewarding career that wile keep you to touch with today's youth. please tail the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northam d Eastem Toronto incl iding Scarborough. Osh"k Whitby, Pickermlig, Markham, Thomil and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 School Bus Drivers Ideal for the working mother. No experience necessary. For further information CHARTERWAYS TRANSPORTATION 78 Orchard Rd. Pickering �� or call C� 683.2350 Office Employee Required Superior Acceptance Corp. Ltd., a consumer credit com- pany located in the Danforth/Coxwell area is seeking an experienced office worker with accurate typing skills and the ability to accept responsibility. Credit experience an asset. If you think you qualify please call Mr. Figueira: 461.0821 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 .787-6581 Vinces Pizzeria and Tavern Morningside Ave. & Military Trail Staff needed Will Train 282.8343 CHANDELLE FASHIONS Fashion shows In your home. Great way to raise funds for groups or organizations open house the first weanesday of every month Call Karen or Flo: 438.9591 SECRETARY • Girl Friday - Typing, filing, general office duties. Aptitude for figures. Call Howard Beesley 264- 3251. Full Time Transit Driver Required Apply in person only 30 Heritage Road Markham I J TUITION PRIVXTF TUITION on..w by experienced Grades , to , t. Losurning antewlm« .eeooat.. 423.1031 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 364-9010 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING i eavestrough cleaning 22 yrs. experience. Houses our specialty. Free estimates. Insured. Call Belanger's. 423.5048. SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt rebabie service on all makes o maw S cuss 2@00 EBHrnton Aw. E. tan. l>tua 261-0283 AUCTION SALE Saturday October 31 St 10 a.m. To be held in Brougham Museum, Hwy. No. 7, six miles east of Markham. Antique machinery, furni- ture and collectables, gramophone, wicker baby carriages, treadle sewing machine, antique show- cases, picture frames, cup- board bottoms, beds, churns, box stoves, wagon wheels, bag cart, old tobacco signs, 3 old tractors, hay loader, fanning mills, old plows, seed drills, hay tedder, wagons, numerous other articles. Terms cash. No reserve. EARL SAUSUN i EARL PILKEY AUCTIONEERS 640.3079 OFFICE SPACE Office Space 2 rooms, oxceuent location. MidlandfSheppard. 8220.00 per month knlnda ca hoof and mnyao Gu 29&94x35 DAYCARE CENTRE DAYCARE SPECIAL 'a Villses Day— Conive has opened a rim cenew all M5 Markham Road. Irxrodnrctory sfeciam full "Kam sa6rwew ,2 d.ycan 825rweek, spaces are limited. Govemmeni licenced Hot lunches, Qualified sten. Excalent programs and equipment. Can. 267-9677 NURMERY SCHOOLS Infant Nursery Experence4 lowing. top Quakty can Owen to your tow Pao more ne.d to WaCy when you can't W there woo ser L...u.rro. a i :rrh.rn ter.. 438-5588 or 435-4067 Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL fEaatSeerlowel goi 3 Days a Week Now Available 9am. -11:30am. 21/2 - 5 years 2"9872 French Immersion Fun Hour French Can be Fun could be the title of a series of four children's programs planned at Cedarbrae Library beginning Sat. Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. Designed by Librarian Kaila Cramer for ages 5 to 12 years, there will be stories, songs, a puppet show, crafts, games and films - all in French. Francophone children will find a lot to interest them and will be a welcome asset, because the ac- tivities are geared for those whose mother tongue is rot Kana Cramer is a recent - CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions & Electric - HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A UMBER OF O.B.B. Oak Parquet Flowng 65t per sq. ft - 495 -9582 Peter Flicke Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates- Lic. 81307. 439-7644 ALUMINUM Thermo Windows, storm doors. Lowest prices. Guaranteed work. At Lipson. 493.1048. 25th Anniversary Inglewood Heights Jr. Public School is celebrating its 25th an- niversary Sat. Nov. 7. Located at 45 Dempster St. in Agincourt, the school invites all former students, staff, trustees and offunah to the special from 1 to 4ia The organizing committee would appreciate the loan of old pboulgmph5, slides or other memorabilia from the school for the occasion. For more information call Principal Ian Coulter at 293-7461. Grant To Appear With National Ballet Alexander Grant, Artistic Director of The National Ballet of Canada, will return to the stage of the O'Keefe Centre during the company's 30th anniver- sary, Nov. to to 29. This fall he will appear as Giacomo, the pasta seller, in the great Bournonv;ue classic Napoli and in the role of the Beggar in Los Siete Punales - the Seven Daggers. This will be Mr. Grant's fust appearance with the National Ballet since 1977 when he danced the role of Alain in La Fille Mal Gardee. Most recently Toronto audiences saw him dance m a Month in the County during the Royal Ballet's engagement at the O'Keefe Centre this past July. ly appointed French speak- ing librarian who will have the overall responsibility for all French adult and juvenile collections in the Scarborough Public Library. Registration is restricted to 30 and will be taken by phone at 431-2222. The other dates are Nov. 7, 14 and 21. �r 7 Derick Zolis 13, a student at Joseph Brar, ;r �cr;..;, - .,, n-. -.. - •rK - borough became Canadian Asteroids Champ.or; on I>ct. Derck represent Canada ,n thf- 17th. Above he demonstrates his winning techruque to Nov 14. in Washington D C runners-up Peter Vradenburg (centre) 15, a student at.Nor- Asteroids, a popular video game, is conducting video than Secondary School, Toronto, and Frank Gallucci 15, game competitors internationally. Agincourt Civitan Hockey League Clea 35 a, J. Prentice 6, J. !r; D. Gbandler, B. a 4, S. Duncan 2, a ; M. Johnson 2, I. Eataalac�M Ilan to Auto 4 e 4, B. Kralik 3, C. nnJ S. Shaw 2, M. Construction 7 inum 1 C. Power, M. Horton Spice Mill 5 B. Carman 3, G. Kot- sopoulas D. Chan, M. Gregg ; 13. Maxwell 2, A. Va c ifin M. Penny, A. MINOR ATOM Steinmetz Texaco 3 Sports Junction 1 W. Smith 2, D. McGovernB. ; S �3 J. Black 3 I. Shearer, J. Manta_, A Lucas . J. Harvey 2, M. Fergus Birchmount Cleaners 9 All Metro Movers 4 V. Morra 3, G. Harriott 3, R. Armstrong Z K. Jenkin- son �rGp. a R. Shaw, C. Highland Trophies 6 oneywell 2 J. Ski 3, M. Choe, J. Taylor, iaddin2J. Irwin L. MINOR PEEWEE 6 onge Steeles Electronics Innddu 3 al Rubber Pro- ts T. Mohnos N. Walji, K. Wlinotto M Camerimm 2 G Metro Catering 2 Trimac Contra 1 D. Stark, S. P ; S. Smith oval Scrap Metals 7 df Etc. 2 . Cameron 3 M. Reid 2, A. ue Pan, N. 'Bettencourt ; Scalli, M. Potter & G LandSeapung 6 errace Optica 21 . Kopra 1, J. Holmes 2, D. armour ; Z Rakovski, F. IIN OR BANTAM armyy�'s Fish &Chips 6 anadian Sports Dist. 5 .Mallinos 2, D. Baldasio, J=MunroM. Thomson D. ; P. Saikah i, S. 'an nan anadian Tire 4 ave Wright Sunoco 2 . Nappo 2, S. Iannidis, D. Frig ; G. Robertson, D. rwood Cleaners 5 A. Zucker t S. McDonald, K. Brisby, D. Hutchinson, J. D. Howell ; M. LCuulmmleccr< O. Mostowy Hunters Pizza 2 R. White, B. McDougall, N. Laing. B. Hurdle, S. Martin Pte. Dsevost 2, J.P. MINOR MIDGET/ MIDGET Kennedy Restaurant Executive garbs 1 R. Ragbeer 2, E. Abel, M. F� sa ter 5 wten Moore's Marauders 1 D. Prince2, K. Petrie, B. Floyd, J. Gill ; P. Moore Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Oct. 10 - Oct 13 NOVICE 7 Harris' Drive -In 0 B winkPunP a to 6 M. Huismar�s, S.O. M. Weir Dun's Raiders 6 Golden Mile Chev. Olds o D. Johnstone 3, B. McGill, SSpare ino, S. Stevenson, Empire Life Insurance Co. The Royal Bank of Canada T. Bagga, T. Calvert D. TGri�ua�, C. Adams, D. NOVICE a 7t� LittlePipPn 3 Centres 2 A. Saul, K. Jackson ; P. Brancato 2, J. Rochford Goiden Mile Chev. Olds 6 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Inc. 5 M. DesIauriers 3, L. Fagel 2, n VaTng, Gd - Burns G o�>e MNO-ATOM Pizza Nova 2 Laven Products 1 K. Cornier, R. Ramsaroop N. Evans )Marry Griffiths Flyers 3 Art's Eagles I B. Krol, M. Mahoney, J. ABt-R. Paul Modern Paving o Art's Blue Jays 6 B. Krol 2, G. Mark, R. Er- shler, A. Michaud, C. Katoris, S.O. C. Bailey Scarborough Bendale Lions 5 Pizza Nova 1 A. Rutherford 3 I. Seffen, aD. Pickering ; 9. McElhin- MINOR PEEWEE Trans City Electric 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 S. Durrant, H. Vaah ; L. Boyle�K Chan, K. Rourke, L.T.J. Electronics Ltd. 3 George's Drive -In Burgers 1 A. Murphy 2, T. Jaffray ; M. Gaggntno�nn Gulf (Tome Comfort 2 Nashua Quality Copiers 4 D. Kwrnu��er, S. Fagel ; J. PEEWEES. King 2 Graceland Real Estate Ltd. 3 Harwood Electric Inc. 3 M. Robertson, N. Lynden 2 M I: a tzsimrnons, J Love, The Factory Bar.B. 1 John Hutton Real Estate B. Erman ; B. Duituid 2 Parr's Marketing & Torn- munications 1 D. Brown ; C. Boilers 2, D Allain 2, S. Anderson MINOR BANTAM Trans City Electric 0 a 2, F. Galluzzo 2, M. A. -Mi tsiaiktas 2, G. M.C.S. International 5 R. Lojko D. Dudgeon?, K. God ,-b IlMcCl n 2, D. �daar�� E. McClean, C. FreAction do �t phy E,. Wnark Pirates 1 E. Murakami ; M. Gregory BANTAM John on Warn 2 J. O'Shea, B. Nakata ; M. Sciarra 2, R. Chin 2, E. HacM.C.S. International 1 Alex Irvine Chev. 9 B. Ok1ham • J. Bowles 3, T. BHolley aker 2, M. Bantha 3, S. Yat Fire Portection 2 Plan 4. Employee Benefit V. Binetti D. Nolan ; D. chaff 3, S. Brown MIDGBob Johnston Chevrolet 6 Painted Post Smoke Shop,0 A. Van Bochove 2, L Somerville, L. Blair, K. McDonnell, J. Richter, S.O. UosK. Ni E�ilcar 3, T. Infantino,' C. Clank, B. Wignall 3, J. Martin 3, T. The Reers 2 McCoy Charcoal BurMcCowan Fish _& Chips 2 P. Prowse, M. French ; M. Lawlor One Hour Martinizing 3 Action Locksmiths Inc. 4 A. Morvan 2, A. Boyd ; G. Hoare, D. Troupe, M. DmEiimesttiga- tion Inc. 6 J. Carroll - P. Kirk, D. Austin, D. Hep ch, T. Davidson, G. Bond, J. Oct. 17 - Oct. 20 NOVICE 7 Empire Life Insurance Co. Golden Mile Chev. Olds 1 T. Boggs, T. Calvert ; D. �paoyayd Pirates ofCanada 1 B. Punchard 6, C. � , R. Morgan ; C. Dunn's Raiders 4 Harris' Drive -In 3 D. Johnstone 2, D. Macken- zie, S. Stevenson ; J. Har- ding a Regal Home Centres 1 Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Inc. 5 C. Madden; T. Radchenko, G. Burns 3 M. Thelander Golden Mile Chew. Olds. 4 Three Little Pigs 2 M. Deslauriers 3, A. Char- bonneau_; P. Brancato, J. Maven Products 1 T. Wbealy, R. Paul 2, J. Bennett :111 Matsumoto Harryama�a 2 Flyers 2 M. P ick 2 ; p. De Souza 2 ATOModernNova 6 3 P. Hillier, G. Brown, D. Bad ; M. McFlhinney 3 B. Penhale, P. Pontiero, R. Blanchard Scarborough Bendale Lions 2 Art's Blue Jays 1 B. McGill, D. Watson ; J. Gall MINOR PEEWEE Trans City Electric 1 Nashua Qwhtyy Copiers 4 E. Johnson : N. HaU 2, A. L.T. Electronics Ltd. 4 Gulf Hone Comfort 2 R. Englehart, T. Jaffray, Wad. Oct. 21L 1981 THE NEWSIPOST Poon 13 Athlete of the Week Ron Winterink, Durham College, was selected Molson's Athlete of the Week, Oct. 5 to 11. Ron scored a total of four goals in two games as Durham Lords' soccer team defeated Loyalist Lancers 6 to 1 and Sir Sand- ford Fleming Knights 5 to 2. The two -game perfor- mance enabled the second A. Murphy •2 -; S. Fagel, D. Kruger George's Drive -In Burgers Cedarbrae Volkswagen 4 C. Sitwell, V. Hsu ; L. Boyle 2, K. Chan, K. Bowles PEEWEE Harwood Electric Inc. 0 The Factory Bar.B.Q 6 N tiicolaisen 2, K. Kotoris 2 B. Herdsman, J. Manes S.O. C. Shaw Parr s Marketing & Com- munications 2 Graceland Real Estate Ltd. 3 D. Brown P.bertson, Arbour ; S. Leedler, 1�1. RoN. Ynden Graham's Hawks 2 John Hutton Real Estate Ltd. 2 M..Madhon, A. Newman; B. MINOR BANTAM Action Spat Photography Ltd. 3 Faroe; 2 D. J6Annesley 2' Frank CWfure�y M.C.S. International 3 yy SA. . M�n�HM. Taylor, D. �D' CollinsTq�ates Tracts City Electric a M. Gregory X Trump; D. Barker 2, G. GarlancrZ D. Hang Ks Taylor M.C.S. International 1 Jahn Anderson Burgers 3 L. Sfwkas ; G. Burns, K. Brecht, B. Nakata Alec Irvine Chev. 2 York Fire Protection 4 M. Bartha, T. Holley ; V. Binetti, P. King, B. Voikmarnrn, M. Starn&fi year business student to raise his goals -per -game average to .83. Cambrian Golden Shield Soccer Team was selected Molson team of the week. Cambrian Golden Shield upset George Brown Huskies 3 to 1. The victory came on the heels of a 2-2 tie with Humber Hawks. R.M.T.• Employee. Benefit Plan 4 Midas on Markham 2 B. Liga, W. Smith 2, C. Boyle , B. Somerville, C. ris Bob Johnston Chevrolet 5 Gosling Engi 2 D. Bess 2 J. K. McDonnell' J. Davey ; T. Infantino t. Clark Reilly's raiders 2 McCowan Fish & Chips 6 K. Nicholls, D. Balzia ; M. Lawlor, M. Madgett 2, D. Cecic 2, D. Anand The Real McCoy Charcoal Burgers 3 Painted Post Smoke Shop 1 P. Barlow 2, R. Ronagrnolo . M . Ha �UYENIY=E " Action Locksmiths Inc. 6 DDoominniion5 Soil Investiga- G. Howe, T. Stolte, B. Leitch, M. Finlayson 2, T. Gelette ; T. Davidson 3, P. OneHo S. Webster 7 Mamuw S.W. F� J M. Nolan, S. Leigh 2, S. FCFD Martin alloowss MRAM PKW "ss DATUM 40 MPG REGULAR 000 GAS 0* S W .i6 = um. Depow regiwed Saks ter. oma D~ 210 s," s Wd • "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 CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES- INSPECTION•CONSULTATION COMMERCIAL RATES & PERIOOIC MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE 292-6175 It FIRST FLOOR BASEMENT Reasonable Rates 0 Papa 14 THE NEW&WST Wad. Oct. 28, let Let yourself go to the world's most picturesque beaches, to unlimited sports and activities, fabulous wining and dining, friendly people, rip-roaring shows and dizzying nightlife. And when you go, check your wallet at the door because, at Club Med, everything's includedt even airfare, taxes and tips—all for one price in Canadian funds. up -to for two Go Club Med before December 12th, 1981 and take advantage of these substantial savings. Traveling solo? Then cut these prices in half! And remember, at Club Med it's all included. Call your travel agent for full details. Go to: For: Save: Paradise Island, Bahamas $1,900 for 2 $620 Playa Blanca, Mexico $1,990 for 2 $610 Eleuthera, Bahamas $2,000 for 2 $560 Great savings are also available on Club Med land packages. Club Med The good life! fpftkes shown for the Bahamas are effective on all departwes now OwouO Dece nWe u, "V, except November 21, VOW. ►lava ilanca price is effective now t1�ou� December 14, 14M, except for departure November 23, !M- pica are for two adults, per week and do not include bars bout' rchases and certain opt�n�nr excursions. The mentioned savings represent the difference with theseason rates. Club Med vacations are available only to Club Med me mile Membership fee is 625 per aduk, $12 per child and is not refwW We. Club Med - Not a Vacation ... It's Really A Big House Party Club Med is a name which, to some people, coo- jures up beaches, surfing, and generally killing about in the sun on some exotic land. To others it represents some illusive fantasy which can be achieved only by singles and once you are married, forget it! Well, both concepts are wrong . . and they are right' Club Med can be fun for singles, married couples and even families, because the world wide operation caters to almost ever one- AAs ythe brochure says, a week at Chub Med is not a vacation - it's a house par- ty. It's not just time off - it's time of your life. On this style vacation, there are no keys to the doors of the rooms ( you loci them from inside) while your valuables are checked in at the cashier's desk and from there on cash is not necessary. Among the rewards of liv- ing in the modern world, there are some booby prizes, including phones that ring too long and too loud. And there are alarm clocks, traffic jams, newspapers full of bad news. All of these create tension. In 1960 Club Med came in- to existence to alleviate all this. Idea of the unusual organization is to shed the mappings of civilization and enjoy a relaxing vaca- tion. There are no TVs, telephones, radios, newspapers or clocks at Club Med - and you won't miss them. Some til locations are operated around the world in this tension -releasing formula, almost all with a tropical sun in North America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa Altogether the Club operates in 36 countries. At each one, all meals and vir- tually all activities are lo - chided in the prepaid price of the vacation. Eacx1 village has one or more restaurants, a discotbeque, a bar or two, a tbeatre/dance floor, beach and / or swimming pool, sports facilities and a There is also an office where you can dent a car, plan an optional excursion and check your valuables. Casual dress is the order of the day. Bathing suits are acceptable everywhere and a popular outfit is the Tahitian -style pareo, a brightly printed square of cloth that can be wrapped or tucked into a sarong or toga or swimsuit cover-up. It is unisex and very com- fortable. In the evening, slacks, caftans and sundresses are all appropriate whether simple or dressy. The French atmosphere of Club Med means that eating is a fine art. Breakfast is a buffet with CHARTWELL TRAVEL COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS 2343 Brimlay Rd. at Huntingwood at Safeway Plaza 292.1466 sausages, eggs cooked many ways, fresh fruit, yogurt and fruit juices. There is also pudding and poached fruit and fresh- baked pastries. The breakfast finale could include crossants, the flaky, buttery crescent rolls the French are famous for and these could be topped with bony or jam or marmalade. Ltmcbes and dinners are further extensions into the palate. Besidesthe free wine at dinner and lots of enter- tainment, "le Club" has all sorts of sports activities, which you can join or not. In most villages, children from age 6 and up are welcome and children under 12 receive a substan- tial discount on the rates. In Guadeloupe, there is a Mini Club for children from age 4 and it boasts its own Pool, tiny theatre, arts and crafts area and playroom. Club Med is relaxing, not hurried. It is an ex- perience. Caccia Speaks To Loca I Liberals The Hon. Charles Caccia, Minister of Labour, will speak on the issue of collec- tive bargaining and the right to strike on Fri. Oct. 30 at the Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr., Don Mills. This fund-raising event, sponsored by the York East Liberal Association, will begin with dinner at 7:30 p.m. and Mr. Caccia is ex- pected to speak about 9:30 p.m. 1. - -*Tr - -,*Tr N Belly Dancing Middle East Culture The Middle East and its culture is currently the most intriguing and spec- tacular topic to the citizens of the world. Naturally, when you com- bine this interest in its overall culture with an op- portunity to see and learn more about the ancient folkloric art of belly danc- ing, you have a sensational news item. In addition, it has been a long established fact that belly dancing is the most complete and perfect form of exercise for the body that has ever been created. Eddy Manneh, the famous belly dancing teacher and choreographer from The Middle East, is presenting a show of professional and amateur belly dancers ( more than 20, in all) on Fri. Nov. 6, at the AGB Concert Hall on Progress Rd. at Markham Rd and Highway 401. Dinner in the Middle Eastern style is served at 8 p.m. and the show begins at 9.' On the same weekend, Sat. Nov. 7 and Sun. Nov. 8, the internationally known performer, master teacher and choreographer, will be presenting a bevy dancing workshop at the Progress Campus of Centennial Cal - liege at Markham Rd. and Hwy. 4o1. Instructions will be given in all levels of the dance, both professional and non- professional. The workshop and conven- tion begins at 9:30 a.m. on Sat. and 10 a.m. m Sun. Bevy dancers from all over Canada and the United States will be attending. St John Ambulance Display St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto will have a display at Shoppers Wald Victoria Park and Dan- forth on Sat. Oct. 31 bet- ween 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Slides will be shown, hand outs on variate courses will be available and a demonstration on mouth to mouth resuscitation given. ,iSc w Ut Ir ;Z:.. T Hawaii - It's Got What You Want The name Hawaii usually conjures up visions of warm beaches, surfing and, of course, dancers moving their hips in that special way - Hawaii used to be the holi- day that people dreamed about. But today with the advent of other visions of paradise located in all parts of the world, travellers sometimes tend to forget the beautiful island of Hawaii. Although people are not going to this Pacific Island as heavily as before, it is still an exotic spot to visit. Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 2245311 Beginners Course offered each month (A &solids of Taerilo Tall Chi Associatiory A noo-proliC ehartt0le Orgenindan LEARN WORD PROCESSING Enrol NOW for day -time courses COURSE LENGTH: 2 weeks Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Next class begins Mon. Nov. 2 Classes also available during late afternoons evenings Saturdays Call Centennial College CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION 694-3241 (x418) Most holidays centre on the popular beaches of Waikiki, and there is always exploration of Pearl Harbour and Dia- mond Head. Exotic Hawaiian revues combine with top class entertainers to make the night scene unique. A myriad of restaurants and nightspots combine to daz- zle the newcomer to these shores. Of cause, there are the trips to the tranquil island of Maui and coupled with pineapple plantations, vakanoes and Hawaiian Luaus, life couldn't be bet- ter. Maui is a land full of con- trasts - from misty moun- tains and high peaks to hash green valleys, from Haleakala, an extinct Wed. Oct. 28, 1961 THE NEWSIPOST Paye 15 travelD Acapulco Gets Face Lift To Give It Renaissance A massive modernization and "face-lift" for the 400 -year-old world famous Port of Acapulco is well under way - and Canadian visitors choosing this Mex- ican resort as a winter vacation destination this year will be delighted with the results. The most obvious changes will be apparent this month, when construction is slated to be completed on the Costera Miguel Aleman, the main thoroughfare that runs along the waterfront of this famous bay. The Costera will be con - It Costs No More To Book Through Your Local Travel Agent volcano and legendary home of Hawaii's Sun God to long sweeping beaches and picturesque coves, an- cient monoliths and lash tropical jungle. There are the Seven Sacred Pools at KipaftW to explore and the magnifi- cent sunrise on Haleakala is worth every bit of effort to see. Accommodations on the Hawaiian Islands are great and varied and there is no problem finding a good spot - However, package tows via groups, such as Para- mount Holidays, make it easy with everything organized for you in, ad- vance. verted into a lovely broad, leisurely boulevard, lined with palm trees - with all utilities buried underneath - and boutiques and shops lining the thoroughfare completely modernized and up -dated in ap- pearance and graphics. But of even greater significance is the work that has been proceeding for the past year. A massive urban renewal program has resulted in the relocation of 12,5oo families from the hillsides overlooking Acapulco Bay to a new government - planned area called Ciudad Renacimiento ( Renaissance City) . That relocation program. more than 6096 complete, will result in dramatic im- provement of the environ- ment of Acapulco, and will permit reforestation of the hillsides overlooking the bay, converting that area into a new national park called "El Veladero", (the observation post) . The entire project, budgetted at a cost of some SM million is the respon- sibility of an organization called Fideicomiso Acapulco ( Acapulco Economic and Social Development Fund) financed by the federal, state and local govern- ment . Described as "getting Acapulco ready for the 21st century', the project master pian provides for renovation of Acapulco's famous beaches with the expansion of lifeguard ser- vices and a brand new water treatment plant already in operation: mov- ing vendors off the sands into attractive concession stands. and the construc- tion of a 200 -foot -high water jet in the centre of Morro Rock, just off the Condesa Beach. Paramount Holidays ��ham,....,l FALL SPECIALS.' Haug and take adeantap of these mco" vacseon packages from Pararnotat Holidays Otr fall, eas have been dmdtaly reduced so mew s yaar best opQa W " to pct a hoida r tn rhe sea: and still have rniciney left over for those lane en -w, MOTEL ONE WEEK TWO WEEKS 0011111"tM DATES UFM MM APT nota =3 $W : Sundays, W 1 ID DM. 6 UAa HCON elghSundays, Nov. t to Dec. 6 BAR&= SUNSET CREST Q9 aw Wednesdays Oct. 7 b DeC. 9 SUNSET a:FST 4M Sundays OCt.18 ID DOC. 6 C&ETA HOT$ 519, Oct. 30 >n Nov. 27 Fridays. Oct. 30 tD Nov. 27 — . 6" : Fridays, Nov. 13 to Dec. 11 Mw�' ' INN tilt THE ralac All flights are on Wardair- A:i prices are per person Oased on two persons snaring a room Departure Taxes ono NOtEI service charges and taxes are extra. Prices shorn for 'ne hili on the Beach HOW in St Lucia nctude oreakfast and diner daily Avauability S lnvfed, all otters are subject to avaiiao.iity at the tune of boolung A,. prices inck4e return an fare by Wardair Wide -Bodied Jet. compinientary meals and Oinks on board. transfers to hotel from airport and return. hotel accommodation for one or two weeks. services of Pararnourtt represehtatnes. WOCAl Paramount We bag (t Oaf rouni) Paramount HOIIdayS vQv YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE Canada's favourite holiday airline a graham's travel 368 OLD KINGSTON ROAD. Highland Creek. Ontario W C 1 B6 TELEPHONE 281 -SM Page 16 THE POST Wad. Oct. 28,1961 Queen's Park Report by George Ash*, MPP Durham West With the opening breath of the fall sitting of the Legislature, the Premier announced that the Ontario Government has reached agreement in principle to pur- chase 25 percent of the shares of Suncor Inc. The purchase will cost 11650 million. Suncor explores for, and produces, conventional crude oil and natural gas in Canada's western provinces and is ac- tive in the search for oil and gas in the frontier areas, in- cluding the Arctic islands, the Mackenzie Delta and off REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NURSING HOME BEDS REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM Proposals are invited for the devel- opment, operation, continuing management and administration of up to 60 new nursing home beds to be located in the Regional Municipality of Durham. For pur- poses of this proposal, the preferred locations for these 60 beds are: 40 beds in the Oshawa,/Whitby area and 20 beds in the Uxbridge/ Port Perry area. In the competition, emphasis is being placed on: (1) the number of beds committed by the proposer for residents requiring "heavy" nursing care on an ongoing basis; (2) the commitment made by proposers to accept patients referred from local institutions. Copies of detailed "Request for Proposals- document will be available on and after October 30, 1981, from Mr. A. Barker. Purchasing Department, Ontario Ministry of Health, 3rd Floor. 7 Overlea Boulevard. Toronto. Ontario M4H 1A8: telephone number: (416) 963-1081. Prospective proposers are afforded the opportunity to obtain information and final clarification respecting the above document on November 16. 1981, at 9:00 a.m., by attending a meeting to be held in the Severn Room, North Side, 2nd Floor, MacDonald Block. Queen's Park, Toronto. Ontario. Proposals for Project NHB-013, provision of up to 60 nursing home beds— Regional Municipality of Durham, will be received on or until 1200 hours. December 31, 1981, at: Ministry of Health Central Purchasing Room 426 15 Oversea Boulevard Toronto, Ontario M4H 1N4 All Acts and Regulations pertaining to the operation of a nursing home must be satisfied and the party(ies) selected will be responsible for all costs associated with the development and operation of the nursing home(s) including land acquisition, building construction and facility operations. It should be noted that the Ministry of Health is not obligated to accept a proposal as a result of this competition. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. Information received in response to this "Request for Proposals" may become part of the government's file on health services information for the Regional Municipality of Durham without obligation to the government. Ministry of Health OOntario Dennis R.Timbrell, Minister r shore Labrador. Suncor also manufactures, distributes and markets gasoline petrochemicals, home heating oil, heavy fuel oil, lubricants and specialty products, as well as owning and operating a refinery in Sarnia. The purchase of Suncor will assist in the Canadianization of the petroleum industry, and is part of a policy commit- ment the Ministry of Energy announced last year for greater Ontario participation in the Canadian petroleum in - MARDI GRAS On Sat. Nov. 14th, those of you who would like to see a change in Pickering's local government should stop by the Pickering Municipal Building at 3 p.m. to see Mayor Jack Anderson and his councillors handcuffed, kidnapped and taken away in the "Jaycee Jail". Just in fun, of course, and all part of the Chub of Pickering, KG. Old Severin's Mardi Gras festivities. In the evening there is a Mardi Gras dance at the West Shore Community Centre starting at 7:30 p.m. Dancing, entertainaied, seng-sangs, good food and good company will make thea an evening you should not miss! Tickets are selling fast but are still available from Gisela's Delikatessen 88,2961, Morningside Delikateaaen 282-76M or Cafe Bavaria 264.4535. For more information please call 839`7771. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Resebadi: Parents and Community Association is working bard to begin plans for fundraising. In the past, their efforts have been excellent in returning money to the school ac- count for suubsidim school excursions, purchasing addi- tianal library materials mW oxviemental gymn»sivam equipment While the executive co-ardimtas are involved in initial planning, they are most eager for the help of all parents, so please do not bautate to give any of the ex- ecutive co-ordinators a call with your ideas or concerns. Co-ordinators are: Mrs. Wood 282-3M; Mrs. Keith 2849901; Mrs. Adam 286-1796; Mrs. Howes 291-4061; Mrs. McEtiwin 284-5586; Mrs. Albers 28441801; Mus. Axborn 282-645,1; Mrs. Anderson 286-1106; and Mrs. Sbu movich 2649142. Parents Association Fund Raising Dance: Theme of this dance is "Ibe Urban Cowboy", at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Nov. 7th from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 per couple and this includes buffet. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal of this week and last week was Halloween. This Friday in the afternoon we will be having a Halloween parade. The s4rdeats will come in their costumes and will show all the classes in the school what they look like. We are anxiously waiting to see what Mr. Huebert, our principal will be this year. He always has an interesting Outfit! Over the P.A. system, same st idemb from the junior wing told us some Halloween jokes, stales and facts. The grade sixes would like to thank Mr. Lafrance for comp- ing and taking to them about microcomputers last Mon- day. oo-day. He also came last Tuesday and did a computer presen- tation at the hoax and school meeting Results of the OcL 13th Cross Caantry Pickering regional meet are: 9 year old boys - 2nd; 9 year old girls -4th: 10 year old boys - 2nd; 10 year old girls -1st; 11 year old boys - 3rd; 11 year aid girls - 6th. Three outstanding individual finishes were Tara Bagnall in frost place, Cheryl Veinotte third place, and Kelly Neal fourth place. Congratulations for a fine effort to all members of our cross country team. Last Thursday the final Pickering Cross Country meet was beld. Although all the teams put forth a super effort Home of aur teams placed. Well done cross country team and their coach Mr. Bell. Last Friday Nancy Morgenroth and Lisa Sutherland made their TV debut on Cable 10. They were their Halloween costumes and scared everyone in the studio! Well done girls! AJAX44CKERING BOARD OF TRADE For this month only, the October dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will take place on a Wed. Oct. 28th - and dimmer will commence at 6 p.m. The program will consist of a one-hour presentation at the Pickering Hydro Power Plant followed by a tour of 1-1114 hour dura - bon. Reservations are essential and may be made by call- ing Ann Parsons at the Board office - 683-001. 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 can 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 Road. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Would you like to be a baton twirler and take part in parades? Join the Pickering Lions Twirlettes! Registration is open to girls 4 to 17. Call 839.0548 or 839-7092 for more in- formation. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL After a month of regular running and fitness work in gym classes, the grade 4, 5 and 6 students took part in the Annual Class Against Class Cross Country Run on Oct. 8th. Mrs. Nicholson's girls and Mrs. Beales' boys were best in the grade four races. Mrs. Justice's boys and girls won in grade 5 and Ms. McGowan's class dominated competitions in dustry. Sun Company Inc. has indicated that it intends to continue seeking other Canadian investors so that at least 51 percent of Suncor shares will be owned by Canadians as soon as possible. The Punier said that "the Ontario Government can assist, through a limited investment of the kind we have just made, in the transfer of ownership to Canadians in this strategic sector of our economy." Sum Company Inc. first invested in Canada in 1919, and during that time its investment has grown so that today Suncor is Canada's fifth largest oil company. There are 553 of its Sunoco gas stations in Ontario alone. Suncor was also the first company to tap the Alberta oil sands on a commer- cial scale. pie purchase of the shares is being made by Ontario Energy Resources Ltd, a subsidiary of the Ontario Energy Corporadoln- TheOEC was established in 1974 by the Government of On- tario to invest in Canadian energy projects which will im- prove the availability of energy in Ontario. Together with the private sector, the OEC invests on an equity basis in all areas of energy t. Having its shares be by the Minister of Energy and operating under the Business Corporation Act of Ontario, the OEC works with private enterprise to help Ontario become more self reliant in energy. The Government's participation in Suncor is very impor- tant for Ontario. It will help in securing our position in the oil and petrochemical community. Until now, Suncor has been a wholly owned US corporation, with its ownership concentrated in the hands of relatively few. This increase in Canadian ownership to 25 percent will help support the private sector in the Canadnanization of the petroleum in- dustry. Just a reminder of the Durham West Progressive Conser- vative Association Annual Meeting and Dinner to be held at the Bayly Street Legion Hall (Branch 606), in Pickering on Wednesday, November 4, 1961. The evening's guest speaker is The Honourable Bette Stepbeason, M.D., Minister of Education, Colleges and Universities. For further information, please contact my Riding Office at 66367'07. fv J C�>) CI XJ 0 Fitness is a national issue. Vie call it Body Pbli ics. grade 6. In addition to running for their class, pupils were also ge4- ting points for their base in the am borne system started On year in the jum w division- Blue house was the over all winner with gold second, followed closely by green and thm red house. Many students also took the opportunity to buy school sweaters in their bouse colours, and support for house activities has already been entbuusmatic. Upcoming events incha poster contest for their house, points for Halloween costuunnes, Remembrance Day contributions and a point for every boot a student reads. Frenchman's cram country teams did well on Oct 13th against all the other schools in our area, with five of our squads fimishimg in the top three to advance to the Durham Finals on Oct 22nd With sixty or more rummers in each race from twelve schools, many indiviudal accomplishments are worthy of praise - Melissa Hulford and Mark Flint placed 1st in their races, while Karen Welcome, Phillip Bonnell, Paul Leduc and Andrew Murray came 24 and Janice Waddell took third spot Well done F.B.P.S. 11@11009 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hdis just east of Rouge Badge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus sox deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus Sox deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus Sox deposit I. Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS On Sat. Nov. 14th, those of you who would like to see a change in Pickering's local government should stop by the Pickering Municipal Building at 3 p.m. to see Mayor Jack Anderson and his councillors handcuffed, kidnapped and taken away in the "Jaycee Jail". Just in fun, of course, and all part of the Chub of Pickering, KG. Old Severin's Mardi Gras festivities. In the evening there is a Mardi Gras dance at the West Shore Community Centre starting at 7:30 p.m. Dancing, entertainaied, seng-sangs, good food and good company will make thea an evening you should not miss! Tickets are selling fast but are still available from Gisela's Delikatessen 88,2961, Morningside Delikateaaen 282-76M or Cafe Bavaria 264.4535. For more information please call 839`7771. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Resebadi: Parents and Community Association is working bard to begin plans for fundraising. In the past, their efforts have been excellent in returning money to the school ac- count for suubsidim school excursions, purchasing addi- tianal library materials mW oxviemental gymn»sivam equipment While the executive co-ardimtas are involved in initial planning, they are most eager for the help of all parents, so please do not bautate to give any of the ex- ecutive co-ordinators a call with your ideas or concerns. Co-ordinators are: Mrs. Wood 282-3M; Mrs. Keith 2849901; Mrs. Adam 286-1796; Mrs. Howes 291-4061; Mrs. McEtiwin 284-5586; Mrs. Albers 28441801; Mus. Axborn 282-645,1; Mrs. Anderson 286-1106; and Mrs. Sbu movich 2649142. Parents Association Fund Raising Dance: Theme of this dance is "Ibe Urban Cowboy", at Don Beer Arena on Sat. Nov. 7th from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 per couple and this includes buffet. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal of this week and last week was Halloween. This Friday in the afternoon we will be having a Halloween parade. The s4rdeats will come in their costumes and will show all the classes in the school what they look like. We are anxiously waiting to see what Mr. Huebert, our principal will be this year. He always has an interesting Outfit! Over the P.A. system, same st idemb from the junior wing told us some Halloween jokes, stales and facts. The grade sixes would like to thank Mr. Lafrance for comp- ing and taking to them about microcomputers last Mon- day. oo-day. He also came last Tuesday and did a computer presen- tation at the hoax and school meeting Results of the OcL 13th Cross Caantry Pickering regional meet are: 9 year old boys - 2nd; 9 year old girls -4th: 10 year old boys - 2nd; 10 year old girls -1st; 11 year old boys - 3rd; 11 year aid girls - 6th. Three outstanding individual finishes were Tara Bagnall in frost place, Cheryl Veinotte third place, and Kelly Neal fourth place. Congratulations for a fine effort to all members of our cross country team. Last Thursday the final Pickering Cross Country meet was beld. Although all the teams put forth a super effort Home of aur teams placed. Well done cross country team and their coach Mr. Bell. Last Friday Nancy Morgenroth and Lisa Sutherland made their TV debut on Cable 10. They were their Halloween costumes and scared everyone in the studio! Well done girls! AJAX44CKERING BOARD OF TRADE For this month only, the October dinner meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade will take place on a Wed. Oct. 28th - and dimmer will commence at 6 p.m. The program will consist of a one-hour presentation at the Pickering Hydro Power Plant followed by a tour of 1-1114 hour dura - bon. Reservations are essential and may be made by call- ing Ann Parsons at the Board office - 683-001. 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 can 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 Road. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Would you like to be a baton twirler and take part in parades? Join the Pickering Lions Twirlettes! Registration is open to girls 4 to 17. Call 839.0548 or 839-7092 for more in- formation. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL After a month of regular running and fitness work in gym classes, the grade 4, 5 and 6 students took part in the Annual Class Against Class Cross Country Run on Oct. 8th. Mrs. Nicholson's girls and Mrs. Beales' boys were best in the grade four races. Mrs. Justice's boys and girls won in grade 5 and Ms. McGowan's class dominated competitions in dustry. Sun Company Inc. has indicated that it intends to continue seeking other Canadian investors so that at least 51 percent of Suncor shares will be owned by Canadians as soon as possible. The Punier said that "the Ontario Government can assist, through a limited investment of the kind we have just made, in the transfer of ownership to Canadians in this strategic sector of our economy." Sum Company Inc. first invested in Canada in 1919, and during that time its investment has grown so that today Suncor is Canada's fifth largest oil company. There are 553 of its Sunoco gas stations in Ontario alone. Suncor was also the first company to tap the Alberta oil sands on a commer- cial scale. pie purchase of the shares is being made by Ontario Energy Resources Ltd, a subsidiary of the Ontario Energy Corporadoln- TheOEC was established in 1974 by the Government of On- tario to invest in Canadian energy projects which will im- prove the availability of energy in Ontario. Together with the private sector, the OEC invests on an equity basis in all areas of energy t. Having its shares be by the Minister of Energy and operating under the Business Corporation Act of Ontario, the OEC works with private enterprise to help Ontario become more self reliant in energy. The Government's participation in Suncor is very impor- tant for Ontario. It will help in securing our position in the oil and petrochemical community. Until now, Suncor has been a wholly owned US corporation, with its ownership concentrated in the hands of relatively few. This increase in Canadian ownership to 25 percent will help support the private sector in the Canadnanization of the petroleum in- dustry. Just a reminder of the Durham West Progressive Conser- vative Association Annual Meeting and Dinner to be held at the Bayly Street Legion Hall (Branch 606), in Pickering on Wednesday, November 4, 1961. The evening's guest speaker is The Honourable Bette Stepbeason, M.D., Minister of Education, Colleges and Universities. For further information, please contact my Riding Office at 66367'07. fv J C�>) CI XJ 0 Fitness is a national issue. Vie call it Body Pbli ics. grade 6. In addition to running for their class, pupils were also ge4- ting points for their base in the am borne system started On year in the jum w division- Blue house was the over all winner with gold second, followed closely by green and thm red house. Many students also took the opportunity to buy school sweaters in their bouse colours, and support for house activities has already been entbuusmatic. Upcoming events incha poster contest for their house, points for Halloween costuunnes, Remembrance Day contributions and a point for every boot a student reads. Frenchman's cram country teams did well on Oct 13th against all the other schools in our area, with five of our squads fimishimg in the top three to advance to the Durham Finals on Oct 22nd With sixty or more rummers in each race from twelve schools, many indiviudal accomplishments are worthy of praise - Melissa Hulford and Mark Flint placed 1st in their races, while Karen Welcome, Phillip Bonnell, Paul Leduc and Andrew Murray came 24 and Janice Waddell took third spot Well done F.B.P.S. 11@11009 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hdis just east of Rouge Badge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus sox deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus Sox deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus Sox deposit