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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_11_04I MIDAS on MARKHAM DUAL CONVERSIONS High performance mufflers. Side pipes. Custom pipebending. a~ YOU VE GOTTA BE TOUGH TO BE TOPS SHIP 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton sq. 755.0523 • Markham s Lawrerrce439.2731 FULLY LICENSED %fift. Ig I The sheets see for the peopk. F-mcix your eiahrs Vlbtk a block a da♦: Fact Finder Reports Stewart M. McBride, the fact finder appointed by the Education Relations Com- mission to the negotiations between the trustees and the secondary school teachers of the Durham Board of Education sub - nutted his report to the Commission on Oct. 26th. As required under Section 26(l) of the School Boards and Teachers Collective Negotiations Act, Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1960, the teachers and trustees will then have a further 15 days to continue negotia- tions on the basis of this report. There is a provision for an additional five days under Section 26(3) of the Act if both trustees and teachers agree and if the Commis- sion gives its approval. If at the end of this time the parties have not made or renewed an agreement then the Education Rela- tions Commission will make the fact finder's report public - Catholic School Fact Finder Frank Kunlun of Taranto has been appointed as a fact finder by the Educa- tion Relations Commission in the contract negotiations between the trustees and teachers of the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. As a fact finder Mr. Kinlin will meet with the parties and make a report stating which matters have been agreed to and which mat- tes remain in dispute. The report may also con- tain recommendations for settlement. Mr. Kinlin. a graduate of the University of Toronto with honour degrees in Mathematics and Educa- tion, began his career as an elementary school teacher and retired as the Assistant Deputy Minister of Educa- tion. Other positions he has held in education include secondary teacher, prin- cipal, inspector and regional director. NDP Annual Meeting Durham West New Democrats are holding their annual meeting Sun. Nov. 15 at 1 p.m. at the UAW Hall in Ajax. The purpose of the meeting will be to elect a new executive for 1981-82, select delegates for the Provincial Leadership Con- vention in Toronto Feb. 5 to 7 and to discuss future plans for the riding. All members and friends are urged to attend and hear leadership hopefuls Jim Foulds and Bob Rae speak. 15t. per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek Birthstone Jewellery October - Opal November - Topaz 284-1171 Vol. 17 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 4,1961 PICKERING Apost Board Wants Opinion On System The Durham Board of Education, in cooperation with the Ministry of Educa- tion has launched its system wide review known as the CEDSS Project (Cooperative Evaluation and Development of School Systems). x 64 �, x��°"'" "PAY:+fin tf•. ,. Board Wants Opinion On System The Durham Board of Education, in cooperation with the Ministry of Educa- tion has launched its system wide review known as the CEDSS Project (Cooperative Evaluation and Development of School Systems). x The Hon. George Asbe, (left), Minister of Revenue and son, Vice -President, He,:aenUai, JDS Investments Ltd and MPP for Durham West, officially opened Westney Heights Jack Israeli. Co -Founder and President of JD6. sales pavilion and model homes on Oct. 29. The new family community in Ajax will be a "total Also included in the ceremony were: ( left to development" with affordable housing, shopping centres, right) His Worship Bill McLean, Mayor of Ajax: Dan Mao- schools and parka. (Photo - Garth Sheuer) News From Pickering High School by Meilen Devi" GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' basketball teams were all victorious in their games against Ux- bridge on Tues. OcL 20. The Midget team pulled through to win a close nail- biting game of 26-25. Both teams provided a very entertaining game to watch. The Pickering Midgets are now undefeated in league play. The Junior team had a decisive win against Ux- bridge with a 63-35 score. Top scorer was Joanne Smith with 21 points. The Senior team pulled ahead in the second half to win 49-27. Top scorers were Lorrie Woodstock and Anita Tomeljak with 10 points. The game gave new players on the team a chance to play more. All three teams played good games. The Senior and Junior field hockey teams represented Pickering, the LOSSA championships at Port Perry on Thurs. Oct. 21. The Senior team played extremely well in all their games to advance to COSSA championships. The Junior team displayed a fine effort in a tie with Henry Street 0-0 in their first game, but they were defeated in their other two games. This was a fine achievement for a young team that was playing against experienced senior teams. The Seniors defeated O'Neill in their first game with a 3-0 score. Wendy Turner scored all three goals. In the second game Pickering beat Dun- barton 2-0 with Jennifer Mason scoring the goals. In the third game of the tournament Pickering and Eastdale played to a 0-0 tie. The fourth game provided Pickering with another win against Port Perry with the score of 2-0. Wendy Turner and Jennifer Masan were the goal scorers. Pickering advanced to the final to play against a tough Eastdale team. This time Eastdale defeated Pickering 2-0 to win the LOSSA title. Pickering placed 2nd and will be go- ing to Peterborough on Tuesday, October 27th to take part in COSSA. On Mon. Oct. 19 members of the Pickering cross country took part in a meet. Tammy Robert plac- ed 1st in Midget Girls, Kim Bates placed 3rd in Junior Girls, Cathy Reid placed 5th in Midget Girls. All members of the team should be congratulated on a successful day. BOYS'SPORTS The deciding game for first place between the Pickering Trojans and Henry St- Hawks was very tough, both mentally and physically. Both teams played an outstanding game, each determined to win. The fact that it was a cold and wet day did not stop these two teams from playing their best. In the end it was the Trojans who were victorious. They are now in first place and still undefeated. The final score was 19-7 with Tony Stea scoring all three touchdowns for Pickering. Congratulations are extended to the entire team for a fine effort with special mention to the of- fensive line. The Junior Trojans defeated the previously undefeated Henry Street by a score of 28 to 22. The Senior Boys' Volleyball team defeated Stouffville 4-1. DRAMA The Wiz, our up and com- ing play is a project which involves many talented people from different clubs and organizations in the school. Mr. Baranchuk, the head of the Art Department, and his crew have started designing sets. The sets will be spectacular and col- ourful. Audrey Van Nus and Brian Jones are working on "blocking". This is a theatrical term which in- volves deciding where peo- ple should stand on the stage so that everyone can be seen. This also involves spacing of height and a good balance on the stage. With the help of our own talented costume designers a costume designer from the CBC is going to help create the outfits. The specific roles are go- ing to be chosen next Tues- day. There is a lot of excite- ment guessing just who is going to be Dorothy. OK Centre Plans The revised drawings and conceptual plans for Pickering's recreation cen- tre have been given the go ahead by town council. Approval will enable town staff and the Beddall Shukla Partnership, designers of many Picker- ing municipal buildings, to proceed with working drawings in preparation for next springs construc- tion. Purpose of this $43,000 study is to obtain public opinion on educational matters of concern to parents, students, staff and ratepayers. During the next two weeks, over 80,000 survey brochures are being mailed out to homes in Durham Region asking residents to send in topics of concern. Each school will act as a depository for the return of responses. The brochure outlines the study and has a "tear -off" section where responses may be written. Volunteers from the public are being requested to offer their services to serve on "research teams". Each team will be assign- ed a topic and will be given assistance to do an indepth study of all aspects of their topic. The study will result in recommendations being made to The Durham Board of Education in the late fall of 1902. Implementation of the report's recommendations will be left to the judge- ment of The Durham Board. The fact that this is a joint venbare by The Durham Board, The Ministry of Education and Durham Rassiden s makes it an ideal way of cooperatively sbap- ing education in Durham for the eighties. The public is asked to coo- tact C.R_ Powers (Project Director) at 576-4600, Ext. 2912 with their questions, or for clarification. Hardship To Seniors by Kevin Nansway Pickering's new fixed route bus system places an unnecessary hardship on senior citizens says Harry Thompson of the South Pickering Seniors' Club. Thompson said most seniors would be unable to walk to the bus stops and said the problem would be compounded in the winter. "I couldn't walk from our bus stop and back for all the tea in China,., Thomp- son told Pickering council. He said seniors in the same predicament would not be able to get out of their homes in the winter and Thompson says they would die a natural death because they need to get out to buy food and socialize. The suggestion made by Thompson is for the dial -a - bus, door-to.4loor system to be put back in service Tuesday and Thursday each week in order to ac- commodate seniors atten- ding social clubs. Councillor Laurie Cahill told Thompson the town is currently awaiting a report from the director of transportation on the ef- fects of the new fixed route system on seniors. The centre, which will be part of the new Town Cen- tre, will house an arena, swimming pool, cultural centre, tennis building, and a senior citizens' activity centre, when complete. ilk Am The Hon. George Asbe, (left), Minister of Revenue and son, Vice -President, He,:aenUai, JDS Investments Ltd and MPP for Durham West, officially opened Westney Heights Jack Israeli. Co -Founder and President of JD6. sales pavilion and model homes on Oct. 29. The new family community in Ajax will be a "total Also included in the ceremony were: ( left to development" with affordable housing, shopping centres, right) His Worship Bill McLean, Mayor of Ajax: Dan Mao- schools and parka. (Photo - Garth Sheuer) News From Pickering High School by Meilen Devi" GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' basketball teams were all victorious in their games against Ux- bridge on Tues. OcL 20. The Midget team pulled through to win a close nail- biting game of 26-25. Both teams provided a very entertaining game to watch. The Pickering Midgets are now undefeated in league play. The Junior team had a decisive win against Ux- bridge with a 63-35 score. Top scorer was Joanne Smith with 21 points. The Senior team pulled ahead in the second half to win 49-27. Top scorers were Lorrie Woodstock and Anita Tomeljak with 10 points. The game gave new players on the team a chance to play more. All three teams played good games. The Senior and Junior field hockey teams represented Pickering, the LOSSA championships at Port Perry on Thurs. Oct. 21. The Senior team played extremely well in all their games to advance to COSSA championships. The Junior team displayed a fine effort in a tie with Henry Street 0-0 in their first game, but they were defeated in their other two games. This was a fine achievement for a young team that was playing against experienced senior teams. The Seniors defeated O'Neill in their first game with a 3-0 score. Wendy Turner scored all three goals. In the second game Pickering beat Dun- barton 2-0 with Jennifer Mason scoring the goals. In the third game of the tournament Pickering and Eastdale played to a 0-0 tie. The fourth game provided Pickering with another win against Port Perry with the score of 2-0. Wendy Turner and Jennifer Masan were the goal scorers. Pickering advanced to the final to play against a tough Eastdale team. This time Eastdale defeated Pickering 2-0 to win the LOSSA title. Pickering placed 2nd and will be go- ing to Peterborough on Tuesday, October 27th to take part in COSSA. On Mon. Oct. 19 members of the Pickering cross country took part in a meet. Tammy Robert plac- ed 1st in Midget Girls, Kim Bates placed 3rd in Junior Girls, Cathy Reid placed 5th in Midget Girls. All members of the team should be congratulated on a successful day. BOYS'SPORTS The deciding game for first place between the Pickering Trojans and Henry St- Hawks was very tough, both mentally and physically. Both teams played an outstanding game, each determined to win. The fact that it was a cold and wet day did not stop these two teams from playing their best. In the end it was the Trojans who were victorious. They are now in first place and still undefeated. The final score was 19-7 with Tony Stea scoring all three touchdowns for Pickering. Congratulations are extended to the entire team for a fine effort with special mention to the of- fensive line. The Junior Trojans defeated the previously undefeated Henry Street by a score of 28 to 22. The Senior Boys' Volleyball team defeated Stouffville 4-1. DRAMA The Wiz, our up and com- ing play is a project which involves many talented people from different clubs and organizations in the school. Mr. Baranchuk, the head of the Art Department, and his crew have started designing sets. The sets will be spectacular and col- ourful. Audrey Van Nus and Brian Jones are working on "blocking". This is a theatrical term which in- volves deciding where peo- ple should stand on the stage so that everyone can be seen. This also involves spacing of height and a good balance on the stage. With the help of our own talented costume designers a costume designer from the CBC is going to help create the outfits. The specific roles are go- ing to be chosen next Tues- day. There is a lot of excite- ment guessing just who is going to be Dorothy. OK Centre Plans The revised drawings and conceptual plans for Pickering's recreation cen- tre have been given the go ahead by town council. Approval will enable town staff and the Beddall Shukla Partnership, designers of many Picker- ing municipal buildings, to proceed with working drawings in preparation for next springs construc- tion. Purpose of this $43,000 study is to obtain public opinion on educational matters of concern to parents, students, staff and ratepayers. During the next two weeks, over 80,000 survey brochures are being mailed out to homes in Durham Region asking residents to send in topics of concern. Each school will act as a depository for the return of responses. The brochure outlines the study and has a "tear -off" section where responses may be written. Volunteers from the public are being requested to offer their services to serve on "research teams". Each team will be assign- ed a topic and will be given assistance to do an indepth study of all aspects of their topic. The study will result in recommendations being made to The Durham Board of Education in the late fall of 1902. Implementation of the report's recommendations will be left to the judge- ment of The Durham Board. The fact that this is a joint venbare by The Durham Board, The Ministry of Education and Durham Rassiden s makes it an ideal way of cooperatively sbap- ing education in Durham for the eighties. The public is asked to coo- tact C.R_ Powers (Project Director) at 576-4600, Ext. 2912 with their questions, or for clarification. Hardship To Seniors by Kevin Nansway Pickering's new fixed route bus system places an unnecessary hardship on senior citizens says Harry Thompson of the South Pickering Seniors' Club. Thompson said most seniors would be unable to walk to the bus stops and said the problem would be compounded in the winter. "I couldn't walk from our bus stop and back for all the tea in China,., Thomp- son told Pickering council. He said seniors in the same predicament would not be able to get out of their homes in the winter and Thompson says they would die a natural death because they need to get out to buy food and socialize. The suggestion made by Thompson is for the dial -a - bus, door-to.4loor system to be put back in service Tuesday and Thursday each week in order to ac- commodate seniors atten- ding social clubs. Councillor Laurie Cahill told Thompson the town is currently awaiting a report from the director of transportation on the ef- fects of the new fixed route system on seniors. The centre, which will be part of the new Town Cen- tre, will house an arena, swimming pool, cultural centre, tennis building, and a senior citizens' activity centre, when complete. 'PApe 2 THE *OWOPOST Wed. Nov. 4, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us What Rights? A tabloid magazine entitled: "Our Canada" which we read regularly, has an article on the Ontario government's Bill 7, a revision of the current human rights legislation. As David Warren the writer begins with "1984 is nearing, though, here in Ontario, where we have the technology for it, the system predicted by George Orwell has not quite been imposed (three more years should do it)." The writer is talking about the proposals initiated by the Hon. Robert Elgie, Ontario Minister of Labour, a professed Progressive Conservative, who seems to be almost all "pro- gressive" ( translated to "socialist") and almost no "con- servative". Among the detestable parts of this new proposal is one which holds that a " 1-ight is infringed where any matter, statement, or symbol is disseminated .. that advocates or incites the infringement of the right". And an employer is made responsible for the statements of his employees, a land lord for the statements of his tenants - both of which are very effective, as David Warren says, in the Soviet Union. How the government of PC William Davis can even sug- gest such a piece of legislation is beyond our comprehen- sion. Our only hope now that Bill D. has a majority in the legislature, is that the "conservatives" among his sup- porters object strongly and defeat these changes before they get written into the law. Already we have heard words from some Conservative biPPs which indicate that they find this legislation "revolting" As the publisher of this independent newspaper, we find this bill an infringement of our right to free speech and a denial of the rights of this province under which we were born and now find we are losing for no good reason. We should say at this point that if this law does get passed in a weak-kneed legislature with representatives who can- not see past their noses, we, ourselves. will not be long in violation of this act and will fight like a tiger to regain our rights as given to those of us who have lived in this blessed land for many generations. Easier Mortgages The pressure on the mortgages of many families in Canada today is creating a situation where some groups cannot handle the increased costs. In these families where the income is via one adult and mother is required to look after the children, it is almost im- possible for the family unit to pay an extra UM a month for the increased interest charges. So far government and banks have not suggested one good positive way for these people to survive through this time of high inflation and this amazes us. You don't have to be that old to know that in the depression days. the federal govern- ment declared a mortgage mortatoriurn whereby mor- tgagees would be required only to pay the interest due and not the principal. This kind of action would ensure that the holders of mortgages suddenly don't have a lot of properties to sell and try and get their money out of, but they continue to draw the interest on their investment. Now we ask ourselves. how come no one in government has come up with this idea' Is there a bankruptcy of thought in the nation's capital" Even the opposition parties haven't been pressing this point too hard or not at all. It seems to us that this is the only way to save people from los- ing their homes unnecessarily. We heard the head of the Royal Bank's mortgage division commenting on this issue recently, and he said that in On- tario out of some 38,000 mortgages. only 12 were in jeopardy right now. This number is about the same as normal and the rest of the mortgagees seem to be coping with their increas- ed costs. There is no doubt that high interest rates are not good for any one really. because even if you are the one loaning the money, you have the horrible feeling that at any minute now, your mortgagee is going to renege on his or her com- mittment and you are left with a problem. Surely our federal and provincial governments could declare this a state of mortgage emergency and legally allow people to pay only the interest of their mortgages for a while until the next round of renewals. We would like to think that the 6 to 10% mortgages of only a few short years ago will again come to our economy. P1 KERING news P D _S Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 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, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - S8 per yr. by mail S6 per yr. by carrier 15¢ per copy . • .,-fir . 1 J Ice Capades showcases the great family classic. 'The The Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow and Cowardly Lion help Wizard of Ah's', in its newest production which can be en- Barbie Smith, as Dorothy. evade the wicked witch on their joyed until Sun. Nov. 8 at Maple Leaf Gardens. icy journey to the Emerald City. Tax Indexing Should Be Retained - Bank Canada's system d personal income tax indexation has served the public interest well since its inception in 1974, says the new issue of The Bank of Nova Scotia's Monthly Review. It has instilled a degree of equity and certitude into the Canadian tax system that is seldom found in other coun- tries. The Review suggests that complete de -indexation of the personal incorm tax would be an unfortunate retrogression in tax practice though it would still be possible to introduce some partial modifications to the present system. 512 Years For Sikhs Dear Editor, On Nov. 11th, Sikh around the World will celebrate the 512th birthday of Guru (teac her) Nanak, the founder of Sikh religion. We all know the symbols of Sikhism: the turban, the beard. etc.. but hardly any non -Sikh knows ( and even many Sikhs tend to forget) the spirit of Sikhism. Nanak preached that there is only one God and that every man by his faith and good works could find favour before Him, without the intervention of priests. He denounced superstitious prac- tices, rituals, idolatry and the cast system (which modern India is trying very hard to do away with .. with con- siderable success). The essence of the Sikh religion is, what Nanak calls "rhe Three Golden Rules", namely: 1. To earn the living by honest labour; 2. To feed the hungry, clothe the naked, care for the sick, the blind, etc., to give ten percent of earnings in charity; 3. To pray to the Lord and be grateful to Him for life, etc. Yours very truly. Bish Bhagwanani Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Before the adoption of tax indexation, wage and salary earners in Canada were taxed at progressively higher rates on the basis of increases in money incaeres that, because of rising prices. did not correspond to real improvements in ping power. This not only threatened to introduce a "tax -push" ele- ment into the inflation process. but was widely perceived as inequitable. In the eyes of many. rapid increases in tax revenues also made it harder to control growth in govern- ment spending. Tax indexation now provides for automatic annual ad- justments to personal income tax exemptions and to rate brackets, using an inflation factor based on the increase in the consumer price index through the preceding year. Hence taxpayers move into higher tax brackets only if their incomes rise faster than the comum>er price index. As the budgetary problems of the federal government have become more complex in recent years - involving dif- ficult energy issues, slower growth, and numerous federal - provincial complications - there have been suggestions that the federal government might alter or even remove the indexation of the tax system as a way of reducing its conti- nuing large fiscal deficits. The large federal deficits of recent years, however, cannot be attributed to tax indexation alone. Slower growth in pro- ductivity and real incomes has also reduced the federal government's revenues, and there have been big, mostly unforeseen increases in expenditures for oil -subsidy payments and for debt servicing. Over the next few years, an assist should come from taxes on oil and gas which are expected to remove some of the pressures bearing down on the federal deficit. If any legitimate criticism can be made against the automatic type of indexing used in Canada, the bank's economists say, it would probably be that in practice the system comes to be taken for granted after a while, increas- ing the pressure on politicians to vote for additional and more visible tax concessions despite the threat of large deficits. The Review discusses several possible partial modifica- tions to the indexing system, each of which has a particular logic. These alternatives include 1) allowing, at the government's discretion, only a certain proportion of the indexation called for each year by the full change in the all -items CPI; 2) excluding certain special factors like energy prices from the indexation formula; or 3) holding annual discretionary reviews of the tax system with a view to reducing existing tax rates periodically as a substitute for automatic indexation. The Scotiabank economists go on to say, however, that a better alternative than de -indexation, if new revenues are necessary, would be an explicit increase in income tax rates or other taxes. Although no one would be enamoured of this particular option, it, at least, has the virtues of being above board and of preserving the principle that the government should not in effect profit from inflation. Wed. Nov. I, 1081 THE NEWS/POST Page.3 Pre m Re tirem en t Salem,.' Tony Hickey up 10 OFF t everything in the shop Check over our stock of watches! But the crowds ... gift shop early. Use our targe assortment of a// kinds of RINGS! 4�- =3 MLYA1211a[• 4E %fiC HICKEYNS JEWELLERS -►4 D 402 Old Kingston Rd. Highland Creek Phone 284-2995 ;fsaEe *T`HH NEWSMOST Wed. Nor, 4, 1981 DIARY WED. NOV. 4 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Science Centre, 770 Don Mills Rd., at Eglinton. Blood is a precious life-saving tool. It costs you nothing and it takes very little time. 1230 to 1255 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. 1230 to 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on - N 1 to 2 p.m. THRIFT SHOP There are lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, 4130 lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. The public is invited to come and browse. Open every Wednesday. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 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 $13ppcouple or $8 per person and are available by calling 6844eer 7 to 9 pin. 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). 8p m. FILM NIGHT Pollution Probe is sponsoring a free film night at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave.. Toronto. The two films are: No Act of God, which presents reactions and comments to the pro- liferation of nuclear reactors and The New Alchemists, which explores the possibilties for more humane, lifestyles involv- ing interrelated food -producing systems and small scale technology. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm. 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 prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS MAV S 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937360. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road. East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS EUCHRE every Wednesday 8 p.m. Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Birchmount Rd Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625.9494 THURS. NOV. 5 1.30to 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. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church & Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 6941138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Alf in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 6 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKSHOP The Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Branch, invites the public to a free workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Participants may choose from demonstrations on cropping .photographs, copying and tinting slides, close-up flash photography; special accessories and titling. 6:30 p.m. SCHOOL FOR PARENTS Family Education Association is sponsoring a public family counselling demonstration at York Mills Public School, across from York Mills subway. For details phone 222-2048. 8:30 p.m. TOKYO SPRING GUAR I EI Tokyo Spring Quartet will perform in the Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E For ticket information phone 366.7723. FRI. NOV. 6 12 noon to 4p mn BLOOD DONOR CONIC North York General Hospital, 4001 Leslie St., just north of Hwy. 401. All donors are welcome. 8 p.m. TENNIS BALL Charlottetown Tennis Club is holding its annual dance at West Rouge Community Centre, in the Pub Room. Refreshments will be served. 6-30 P.m. SCOUT DANCE The 2nd Highland Creek Scout dance will be held at West Rouge Recreation Centre. Tickets are $7.50 per person and are available by calling 2844026. SAT. NOV. 7 9 am. to 5 pm. GARAGE SALE Cardinal Drum & Bugle Corps of Scarborough is sponsoring a garage sale at 3 Gruen Dr., first light east of Markham Rd.. one block north of Sheppard. The sale will continue Sun. Nov. 8 at the same time. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE Iroquois Community Association is holding its annual crafts show & sale at Iroquois Jr. Public School. Chartland Blvd. east of Brimley. Items will include macrame, pottery, weaving, Christmas decorations and much more. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE & BAZAAR Rug hooking, leatherworK clay, ceramics, quilt making, Christmas gifts and decorations, silk flowers and much More will be featured at the craft sale & bazaar at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd. Come and spend an enjoyable day. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GARAGE SALE The 469th Ladies Scouting Auxiliary is sponsoring a garage sale at 18 Trott Square. just south of Finch, east of Markham area. It will feature crafts. books. white elephants and candy apples. SAT. NOV. 7 1 to 4 p.m. BAKE & CRAFT SALE Ladies of Lawrence Arts & Crafts are having a bake and craft sale at 4100 lawrence Ave. E. in Rec Room 3. It will feature door prize, raffle and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR & TEA United Church Women of St. John's United Church are holding their annual Frosty Frolic Bazaar & Tea at 2 Nobert Rd., Agincourt, north of Hwy. 401 east of Victoria Park. 8:30 p.m. TAFELMUSIK ON TOUR Tafelmusik will feature the work of major Baroque com- posers In a concert at Trinty United Church, 427 Bloor St. W. For ticket information call the box office, 9646337. 8:30 p.m. EQUITY SHOWCASE Once A Catholic, a comic look at life In a British girls' private school in the 1950's, is presented by Equity Showcase at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. FALL DANCE Seven Oaks Softball Association is hosting the communityy fall dance at Heron Park Community Centre. Tickets are $18 per couple, including buffet. For tickets phone 2847725. 9 pm. STARDUST DANCING Clarinetist Gid Rowntree and his Orchestra provide the dan. cing tunes at York Quay Centre. Admission is free & everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. a 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CRAFT SALE Cedarbrook Craft Guild is presenting its 11th annual sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. Admis. sion is free and refreshments will be available. Free parking. 2 p.m. OPERA Vancouver's touring opera company, 14 singers with or- chestra, presents two charming one -act comedy operas at the Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E For tickets phone the box office at 366-7723. Meet the artists at a coffee and cake reception after the performance. 2:30 p.m. ANTIQUE CHAIRS Mrs. finella Hughes, an expert on chairs and proprietor of the Part Time Antiques Shop in Unionville, will give a lively and informative talk on pressed back chairs and Other Vic. torian chairs at Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West, in the Lecture room. Admission is free. MON. NOV. 9 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CENTRE Bring your concerns to a qualified lawyer at the Legal Aid Centre, Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres., south of Hwy. 401, west off Kennedy Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. f261-9525). 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7.30 p.m. POWER & POLITICS The Ugly American, starring Marton Brando and N.F.B. film Sad Song of Yellow Skin, are the two films to be presented at York Quay Centre. Admission is S2. Continued On Page 8 10 a -m. to 6 pm. MAMMOTH BAZAAR PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY The Ladies Auxiliary of Villa Colombo Home for the Aged is SPOnToronto. o. Admission is sot and there is ampler at the Villa, 40 freePlayapk ki 9:, CHARTERED CERTIFIED 11 am. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Washington United Church Women are holding a Christmas boutique and luncheon at the church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Auction, attic treasures, linens, knitted goods, home bals- ing, darts for the men and fish pond for children, this event offers something for everyone at St. Clement's Anglican Church, 173 Jones Ave.. Gerrard and Greenwood. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Everyone is invited to attend the annual Christmas bazaar at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. A lunch room and coffee shop will be available. 11 am. to 3 . BAZAAR A fashion show at 12:15 will be a highlight of the bazaar at St. John Convalescent Hospital. 285 Cummer Ave. Items will include baked goods and hand made gifts. 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. BAZAAR Ajax, Pickering & Whitby Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding its annual bazaar at the Emperor Street Centre, 36 Emperor St., Ajax. Items include baked goods, Christmas decorations, crafts, flea market and much more. Delicious lunches and afternoon teas will also be available. 12 noon to 3 p.m. FUN FAIR Agincourt 422 Boy Scouts are holding their annual fun fair at Chartland Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. It will feature a handyman's corner, home baking, children's games room, white elephant, snack booth and crafts. 1 to 3:30 p.m. BAZAAR Christmas boutique, nearly new table, home baking, knit- ting & sewing, plants, raffle and tea room are just a few of the highlights of this bazaar at Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. 1 6 4 p.m. BAZAAR Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding its annual bazaar in the church hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. near Victoria Park Ave. The numerous booths include country store, boutiques, attic treasures, tea room, raffles and draws. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR & TEA St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre is holding a bazaar & tea at the Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. at Warden. Highlights include Christmas crafts and gifts and home baked specialties. 1 to 4 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE Christmas decorations, home baking, needlework, crafts, dolls and a tea room are just a few of the highlights of the craft show and sale at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., corner of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. ACCOUNTANTS I TANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 RONALD L. SALSBURY CERTIFIED GENERALACCOUNTANT 509 Bellamy Road North Scarborough. Ontario 925.6301 431.7574 Faits% is a national issue. V* %-A it Body Poh&-s CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORSJ AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 26W Midland Ave. IN. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 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 2846800 FOOD RECIPES First of all, I want to thank those readers who were kind enough to send me recipes for the prepara- tion of Tripe. So far I have five different ways to cook the delicacy and I have the promise of one more. One reader has taken the trou- ble to write home to Shef- field, England, for a recipe. When 1 have received them all I will prevail upon our editor to allow me space so that I can pass on these culinary secrets to you. Interestingly, I have still to receive a recipe for Pigs Tails. Surely someone knows haw to cook the cur- ly appendages. CRITICS CHOICE Theatre Five Willowdale opened its fust production of the season last Thursday night at the Fairview Library Theatre. The play, "CRITIC'S CHOICE" is rather an interesting play. The author, In Levin, took it upon himself to be critical of all other playwrights and on the abilities AM prejudices of all critics. For a profes- sional writer, that was a very daring thing to do. Since the play received critical acclaim that made it a Broadway success and also a money -making movie, is proof enough that it is a cleverly written and entertaining script. The time is set during the 1962-63 theatrical season. References are made to the book "Anthony Adverse. to writer Claire Booth Luce, actress Lillian Hellman and critic Max Beerbohm. I felt that these comments were lost on the audience and also on the One of the best lines refer- red to Johnny who spent his career calling in vain for Philip Morris. Sturdy I was not the only one in the au - Fire Report Scarborough Fire Depart- ment responded to 650 calls during the month of Oc- tober and of these 154 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 102, rub- bish 53, car fires 30, rescues 7, grass fires 10, apartment garbage chute fires 2, mkwellaneou s fires a5, other miscellaneous alarms 2(Y7. Wexford Church Ravaged By Fire Extensive repairs will be needed to repair Wexford Presbyterian Church on Lawrence Ave. E. follow- ing a fire Sat. Oct. 31. The blaze occurred short- ly after midnight causing damages of at least ;loo,000 to the building and $20,000 to contents. The fire is under in- vestigation by the Ontario Fire Marshall's Office. Ar- son is believed to be the cause. Children's Musical A children's musical ex- travaganza 'Micky's Amazing Music Machine' takes to the stage at Young People's Theatre Nov. 13 to Dec. 13. Written and directed by Peter Most, this fast -paced participation play pro- mises fun for ages 4 to 11. The theatre is located at 165 Front St. E. For ticket reservations phone the box office at 363-5131. Mllad, NoY "OvTHELAPtup� 5 Just Around TheCorner'by'Gord"o"n" A..s..hberry dience that was old enough to remember. And did you know that you could buy a bottle of Muscatel for 30 cents back then? Possibly those lines should have been brought up to date for the rest of the show could have been set in the present and might have had more impact. Simply, the story is about a theatrical critic whose first marriage ended because he truthfully reviewed his wife's perfor- mances. His second mar- riage is to a non- professional. However, she decides to write a play which is, naturally, a stinker. He contends that he must review it and that he must retain his self-respect and review it honestly. You can take it from there. The situation is unique and lends itself to some very clever and witty dialogue. When wife number one returns, the plot begins to thicker - Mark Desmond does a very professional job in the male lead. He was sophisticated, intelligent and forthright. June Jacklin, who played the wife -turned -authoress, had total command of her role and was particularly in - pressive in the scenes where her emotions were bared. A special mention mast be made of Jason Trenton who played the part of the son, by the first marriage. This is only the second stage performance by this young man and he handled himself like an old pro. Each appearance on stage was a treat. He trod the fine line between precocious and smart -ales and did it admirably. We hope that he will be seen soon again. Anita Taylor proved once more that there are no small parts. Her one short appearance as 'Essie' the maid, was a gem. Ginmy Evans was a very sophisticated mother-in- law. Her appearance and her onstage movement gave dignity to a part that had to be handled careful- ly. She also knows how to handle humour. May Koot, as the divorced wife, and Chris Ownes, as the eccentric young direc- tor, both turned in ex- cellent performances but both suffered from a casting problem. They should come back in about ten years and try it again. It was difficult to believe that such a young Lady could have been the mother of a 12 or 13 year old. Also, her costumes, while co aw- ful and stylish were design- ed esigned for someone else. I doubt that any director, even Orson Wells, could become a choice by a leading producer at such an early age. But. don't misread me, I enjoyed the show. The direction by David Phillips was tight and well -paced. The set by Sara McKerrow was bright, logical, sturdy and playable. The show was definitely long on pluses and had very few minuses. It is for the playgoer who wants to be entertained. You will like it. The show continues until Nov. 7th. For tickets call 223-3396 or 636-8760. ARTS BASH '81 That is the name of the an- nual fund-raising dinner dance being held by the NORTH YORK ARTS COUNCIL. The date is Sat. Dec. 5th and the place is O'Neill's Dinner Theatre on Steeles just west of Yonge. For only $15 a person there will be a cocktail hour, a 3 --course dinner, a two-lraa theatre show and later, dancing for all. It starts at 5:30 and the fun continues until 1 a.m. It will be a popular affair so I would suggest that an early call to 225-4486 would be in order. AN EXTRA SHOW I received a call from Joyce Clark, who is one of our favorite actresses, to tell me that the subscrip- tion sales have been so popular that STAGE CEN- TRE PRODUCTIONS have had to add an extra perfor- mance to their next show. The Ibsen play, "HbDDA GABLER" will open on Nov. 12 and was to run Thursday to Saturdays on- ly until the 28th. But because of demand, they have added Nov. 25th for non -subscription patrons only. For reservations, call 225-6550. As I told you last week, community theatre is becoming very popular. A NEW SHOW You know that when SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS announce a new production that it will be well performed and that it will probably be a comedy. Well we are expecting that when the curtain goes up on Nov. 5, 6, and 7th. (That is this week you know.) And we shall not be disap- pointed. The play is that collection of 4 playlets by Neil Simon that go under the collective title of "CALIFORNIA SUITE". I can assure you that the stage play is much superior to the movie. It has the typical Simon humour that has made him the most successful of modern playwrights. If you are one of the few who have never seen a Neil Simon play, then you should not miss this, and if you have seen it before. you will want to catch it again. The curtain time is 8:30 at Mowat Collegiate on Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown Blvd. Call 281-2535 for tickets, or you can bury them at the box- oHice. I'll be there on opening night. Be sure to say hello. AUDITIONS Theatre Five Willowdale is readying its next produc- tion which will be "LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL". If interested, call 223-3396 or 663-3927 for audition dates. Tower Insurance ji Brokers Ltd 2296 Eglinton Ave: E Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 7574111 or 297-3211 at Unionville Roy TOWer,F.u.G_r..iu. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance needs. C= owes wwrame. w.+p.a. aro - ^anapr-,ert w rnc" ' It takes tieme to groiw! "For the past 29 years we've been growing at Foster Pontiac Buick. I don't mean just physical growth. We've certainly grown that way, with a beautiful new showroom just opened last year. No, l mean maturity. l mean learning with time what it is that customers want and need in the way, of product and service. 1 What kind of people in Ori �a organization can best meet Our the customers regttirements as well PRoFEssion�ALs ",as ours? "We're not through growing, of �Icourse. And with growth comes change ... change in our cars t ,4 >and change in the way we service them. But what won't change is * _ vttr commitment to growth in all its meanings. Time is on our and yours." Bob Foster. IkiI: PONTIAC BUICE Ln. AT WARDEN AND SHEPPARD. SCARBOROUGH. A MILE NORTH OF 40t 291.7733. TIME TIMEMAGAZINE ,]UAL, TY DEALER AWARD WINNER PMP 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 4; 1961 Lovely Interior Bev Jacks,-- cf Ag,"^_ou• area with wicke, furniture see Sere total community just east o' homes. (Photo • Bob Watson) Designs At Westney Heights! 71 design for this kitchen and breakfast ^orae of Westney Heights. The new 292 ace c ffers a variety of single family detached . sC.. Another Agincourt Interiors designer. Jean Porter, put this "Canadian" style into place. Features of this model home include beautiful warm tones and fine furniture. Westney Heights offers 15 different styles of single family homes with three and four bedrooms plus one optional live bedroom residence. Home sizes range from 1285 to 2294 square feet. (Photo - Bob Watson) Janine McCracken was in charge of decorating for this unique Ear!y Vic*, - decor style model home at Westney Heights. The decorating included original ant does such as this pho+iograph. music stand and prints. Co-ordinating the whole subdivision s Esthereike Kaplan who said the homes are "designed especially for families". (Photo • Bob WatsonI a y.. , -rte - •� •.rw. Y �y � y1� In the "Cape Cod' decoratez -,on shows the beautiful dini, furniture. part of a cosy atmospre,e :- _,ut ::estney Heights homes tea,_ conditioning. skylights, patios. cultured marc bathtubs, and pedestal sinks. greenhouse kitchens, circular staircases. centre hall plan. cathedral ceilings, sunken family rooms. and master bedrooms (Photo Bob Watson) Bev Jackson shows the sewing room in the OrieftaI" decor model home. She says that every woman should have such an attractive and useful room for her needlework. Developed by JDS Investments Limited. Westney Heights homes range in price from $84.900 to $160.000 The first phase of construction began in June. A visit to the beautifully decorated and planned model homes is worthwhile to anyone interested in the latest in styles, (Photo • Bob Watson) Interior Decorating for i WESTNEY HEIGHTS Model Homes was done by � Agincourt Interiors Ltd. DRAPERIES AND BROADLOOM 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt 293.6641 and Village Interiors 147 Main St. Unionville 297-4200 • Residential •Commercial •Contract FREE In Home Decorating Service Bev Jackson shows the sewing room in the OrieftaI" decor model home. She says that every woman should have such an attractive and useful room for her needlework. Developed by JDS Investments Limited. Westney Heights homes range in price from $84.900 to $160.000 The first phase of construction began in June. A visit to the beautifully decorated and planned model homes is worthwhile to anyone interested in the latest in styles, (Photo • Bob Watson) We& NM. -4, 1U1 THE NEWS/POW P99d T ' • E&NTASrIC 54M TERM FINANCING! 15 %s % first 2 years 16 %s % next 3years Based on 30 -year amortization. Available to those who dose by March 1, 1982. ILI HEIG HIS..- -��` r .. mood's been set and the excitement's I , ;�, mounting as JDS Investments attracts I�crowds of new home buyers to their October Gala Opening of Westney Heights. Hundreds of people have visited our -' Preview Centre after hearing our "Wonderful World" radio commercial and reading our newspaper ads. And many have already chosen their new home in this charming community in the Village of Pickering. But now we've pulled out all the stops by unveiling our stunning new Sales Pavilion and the first fully furnished model homes. Come,ywrGoaffni3my MA Hop in the car and take the 401 to Church Street and then just follow the signs. Once you arrive, you can tour the models and see the standard luxury features built into each and every Westney Heights home. The cultured marble bathtubs, the central air conditioning, sunken living and family rooms with traditional wood -burning fireplaces, spacious m2sr!2' bedrooms with ensuites, and much more. Walk thro* oiff and model homes. Geta feel for the wide open spaces and all the amenities planned for Westney Heights. The wooded parklands, schools and recreational fadhties. All in an ideal location minutes away from the Sheridan Mall and close to the Pickering GO station_ for a quick half hour's commuting to downtown Toronto. Check out theprices", *MY detached homes from $8%900,1 The 14 fully detached model homes at Westney Heights offer the best value in and around Toronto, costing thousands less than similar homes in Scarborough and Markham, just a few miles away And ask about the ,• details of our super five-year fid package. Find out for yourself, this weekend, at Westney Heights! .t.�ca a wsnr. �axn l = All . In Go T. Mwr Wa Pavifion Hour: Saturday 10:00 A.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday I1:00a.m. to6:00p.m. Weekdays 10:00 am. to 9:00 p.m. Telephone: 683-8000 Pr—,AnJ,r1..a@r 4mwbp, w.h..np ..,ihwinw w.• pal .V�n,"s Isp.e�wr Page 8 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 4, 1981 Scarborough Council Committee Briefs by Gay Abbate Boys' S Girls' Club Home A new home for East Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club may soon be a reality. Last week, the Recreation and Parks Committee voted unanimously to grant the East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club $143,000 towards the con- struction of its own building. The club presently operates out of Cedarbrook Community Centre. The money would be from the Parks Reserve Fund, which is made up solely of money contributed by developers. Every developer, at the time of approval of his pro- ject. is required to give the borough 5% of the total land but when land is not required at a particular location for park use, the equivalent of the land value is paid in cash. This goes directly into the Parks Reserve Fund which is normally used to acquire land for park use. Coin Operated Lockers Coin operated lockers will be introduced at Centennial Arena on a trial basis. The savings in staff wages are expected to be about $27.000. This change is not being implemented borough -wide because of possible van- dalism problems. This locker service will not be enforced at times when young children are using the facilities since HOME OWNERS! soesssseswoee000 LOW COST INSURANCE $80,000 HOME OWNER PACKAGE Annual Premium (for qualified homes) $19000 AUTO • HOME a BUSINESS a LIFE Call 291.5156 Phil Andrews 1;11 C11 f ^ " C C GALA EVENING CONCERT Friday, Nov. 6 at A.G.B. (Markham Rd. and 401 E.) plus CONVENTION WORKSHOP Sat. NoV.7, Sun. Nov. e CENTENNIAL CAMPUS Borough of Scarborough ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY Recreation and Parks Department feels small children may need assistance in the changeroom. Block Association Objects Board of Control received a brief from the Ontario Concrete Block Association (OCBA) protesting the ex- clusion of concrete blocks as exterior design material in a number of Scar- borough's by-laws. The letter from G. Mansell, president of OC - BA, states that the by-laws are outdated and SCARBORO CABLE WED. NOV. 4 A.M. 11:30 Open Talk P.M 12 noon Scarborou Today 12:30 Strictly Politrcs 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Searbara Today 5:30 Strict(} Politics 6:00 Bibies view 6:30 1MnonPaob 7.00 essa LTiog 30 L Times 8:00 Takn1 . stcaie 6:30 Scarborough Today Y:sD Stnctlq Politics 9:70 CMrrch of Ctuist 10:00 Reflec0oes 10.70 Ahihty Awareness THURS. NOV. 5 A.M 11:30 Arts Scarban P.M 121�oon Scarborvugb Today 12:70 Strictly Pomba 1:00 Coaratim"NMessages 5:010 Scarbw Tads. 5:31_�y Pahtieii s SO st AnbTws 7:00ECammrsry i-:30 Vroience w2=eV :00 west Indsaa Showease 9: So Scat voToday 9:010 Stixtly Pdr4& bcses 9:70 viswos of PaapD 1000 Sing it and Shout A FRI. NOV. 6 A.M. It 3D This Staumss of Liratg P.M t2 noon This Week in Scarborough 12:30 Scnctly Polishes 100 commmuty Messages 5:60 Scarb Today 5.30 Thn Wa*-In Scarborough :.00 T B. 63DTRA _Z.0 Library showcase 7 70 Seawurs In Action • :o Jovhd NGLIW s 70 seatboraYglu Today 9 -So Metro Wide MYWOwi to 11 Pm SAT. NOV. 7 PM 7:70 Ttas Rusum .s of Liywg 4 W Ability Awareess 4 70 Library Shswuse SERVICE ' Sunday, November 8th, 2:00 p.m. - Scarborough Civic Centre The Mayor, Council, and the Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Service of Worship. Citizens and organizations will be invited to present wreaths at the Memorial Lounge. J. J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. , Borough Clerk AM r discriminatory. Advances in the industry have improved the colour, texture and shape of con- crete blocks so that they can be used effectively as a decorative tool. Mr. Mansell cites two buildings in Scarborough which have used concrete blocks for exterior decora- tion and which have won design awards: Tom Longboat Jr. School and St. Martin DePorres Church. The brief was referred to the Planning Commis- sioner for comment. Strangest Things People steal the strangest things as is evidenced by a report to Board of Control on thefts and vandalism committed on borough pro- perty during the period of July - September. Money and fire ex- tinguishers are items most frequently stolen. Among some of the more unusual items stolen are a stethoscope, an electric kettle and a shower head. Broken windows remain the number one item in the vandalism department. Cable TV The cost for damages dur- ing the three month period adds up to over $4800. Expand Armenian Centre The Armenian Cultural Centre will be expanded to include a church, the Holy Trinity Armenian Church. To seat 597, the church will be south of the cultural centre at the intersection of Progress Ct. and Markham A special feature of this church will be the use of decorative coloured con- crete blocks to keep the flavour of the architecture of Armenian churches. $:00 Char�t�g Times 12:00 scarborwo Today 12:30 strictly Politics 1: ju �rian%z g t tmes 8:00 Taknto Musicale S:3D Seniors In Action i:00 5<. Andrews 1:00 Community Messages 3:30 Scarborough Today k S Politics 700 Optimism For The Community 5:00 SearorV Today 5:30 Strictly Politics l:00 y 9:30 Churchof 7:70 Labour News 8:0D T B.A. 6:00 Bibles View 10:00 Reflections 8:3D Arta !t rborwgh 6:30 Visioof PaVb ns 10:30 Ability Awareness 9:00 West Indian Showcase 7:00 This Business of 1.0ving 9:30 Talento Musicale 10:00 open Talk Toronto With Ease 10:30 liefkctions SUN. NOV. 8 P.M. 3:7D Church of Christ 1:80 Si ttg It and Shout It 4:3D Bibles View 5:00 Jovful Name $:70 Visiars of Paniab i:W Ontario Welcomes You ::70 Hockey Games 8:00 Metro Wide Religious Telm- P n MON_ NOV. 9 11:3D AM Church of Christ 12:00 Scarboratdt Today 12:70 Strictly tics I AIP Community Messages S :o Scat boiro rt!Today $:70 Strictly uses ::50 Rellee�rars 6:70 T B A 7:9D Abibtj Awarenss 7-31D !I peri Talk 8:00 I1us Weds In Scarborough t70 Scarbsre Today s0 Strwdy Pditxs 970 TBA 10.00 St Andirews TUES. NOV. 10 A.M. 11:70 (laopng Times PM 12:010 Scat bat Today 12:70 Strictly Poidks 100 Community Messages S W Today 5 70Strxtlybcs ::110 Sung If and Sbmt it i:39 Arts Scarborough 7::0Library showcase 7 10 Seeroes in Acbon •:w Joyful Norse s 30 ScatbQauduTodiy 9:00 Strictly Pddur 970 TBA 10 00 St Andrews WED. NOV. 11 A.M. 1i 70 Open Ta P 1f lk Toronto with Ease is an p.m• entertaining and infor- The show is hosted by mative program for and Irene Wilson and Patrick about physically disabled Cluskey, who are both people in Toronto which disabled, and they keep the can be seen on Rogers program moving and live - Cable 10 Saturdays at 7 ly. COMMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 MON. NOV. 9 8 m. P.C. MEETING Scarborouh West P.C. Association is holding its annual meeting atv. A. Porter Collegiate, Room 122, 40 Fairfax Crest.. one block north of St. Clair, West of Warden. Hon. Gordon Walker, Minister of Consumer 3 Commercial Rela- tions, will be guest speaker. 8-30 p.m. STRING QUARTET The brilliant Czech quartet will perform in the Festival Series at the Town Hall. St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E., Toronto. For tickets phone the box office at 3667723. TUES. NOV. 10 10:30 a.m. SENIOR CITIZENS COUNCIL Scarborough Senior Citizens Council is holding its monthly meeting in the Meeting Hall, Scarborough Civic Centre. tal guests are Peter Cullen and Lorraine Burke from edPeal Data Bureau and they will speak on micro film medical cards that can be used world-wide. They are available to everyone - families as well as individuals- Don't miss this interesting meeting. 2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Church of Ascension, 33 Overland Dr. at Don Mills Rd. All donors are welcome, take the time to give this precious gift of life. 6:30 p.m. DINNER & CONCERT Scarborough Jones Variety Band will entertain at Scar- borough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E following a delicious dinner. Admission is $7 for adults and $3 for children. Don't miss this great evening out. Bring the whole family. 7:30 to 9-30 p.m. CAREERS NIGHT Senior high school students and parents from the Agincourt area are invited to a Careers Night at L'Amoreaux Collegiate, 2501 Birdletowne Circle. Presentations will be made by representatives of 42 different occupations, describing careers, the preparation required and the outlook for the future. WED. NOV. 11 1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL Thomas Fitches will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC B'Nai B'rith Women of Toronto are sponsoring a Red Cross blood donor clinic at Temple Sinai, 210 Wilson Ave. All types of blood are needed, please come and give the gift of life. 5.30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Guildwood Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy. at Kingston Rd. All donors are welcome. Give thanks this year by giving blood through the Red Cross. 7 m. HEATING WITH WOOD_ Pollution Probe is sponsoring a discussion on heating with wood as a supplemental and exclusive source of heat at Ecology House, 12 Madison Ave., Toronto. Admission is $3. MEMORIAL WREATHS available for Memorial Services at your local Legion Branch 14" WREATH $18.00 made by handicapped veterans at Vetcraft Zone" D-5" Branches No. 13, 73, 258, 345 614 and 617 SHOP & SAVE AT 074 1 ol I vi Wed. Nov. 4, 1lA1 THE NEWSIPOST Pepe PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 4 - NOVe 10 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1'111S I �Am I LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD TOWN CLUB WIENERS 1 LB. CELLO PKG. 991, LMT 3 PKGS. PER MANLY TOWN CLUB SUCED 69 BACON ONTARIO FRESH PORK5 9 HOCKS � MAPLE LEAF SLICED 4% COOKED ",N MEATS890 �i�7 ASSTD VARETIES v+cc° �� MAPLE LEAF POUSH SAUSAGE AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN COILLEAF �. SVVVE MAPLE PICKLED COTTAGE 69 ROLLS LB. TOWN CLUB SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS "W"'', Ls. TOWN CLUB '/4 BONELESS DINNER 99 HAMS READY TO SERVE FRW FLORIDA & CAUFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 TOMATOES LBS. CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS COCA-COLA 3 PLUS XY DEPOSrr SILVERWOODS 19 2% PARTLY SKIMMED OR Homo MIL( SAG INCAff NT 4% COFFEE ",N BLACK DIAMOND SEYGLE THEY PROCESSED CHEESE �i�7 SLICES �� JAVEX LIQUID 149 BLEACH 3 e L AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN WAFFLES ASST) VARIETIES „Oz mG890 FAB POWDERED99 3 DETERGENT sox CALGOM TE DISHWASHER DETERGENT IA soX 3B FROM CALIFORNIA .UWWSIZE WALNUTS RLL YOUR OWN BAG 99,101-13. FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR z5 KG LIBERTY ►,.........�. VEGETABLE2% OIL LANCIA 19 PASTA ALKt L VARIETIES 18A CLING FREE SHEETS FABRIC SOFTENER OF24209 PEI POTATOES 50 W. BAG 4 495 RLL YOUR OVVN BAG 121 LB. CANADA FANCY ONTARIO RED DELICIOUS 00 APPLES 49-; FRESH FLORDA WHITE GRAPEFRUITSim as urr 10 ►EA F�aar 15EAO FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 290-� FRESH FLORDA TANGERINESsee 89,�(2 CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO FRESH CABBAGE HEAZS FROM FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 FRESH 3 CUCUMBERS "'� CANADA NO. 1 ONTARIO , ,B CARROTS 03 FROM CAUFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE 2/890 page if THE14EWSPOST wed. t+tov. a. "@I mood and Fashion 1 package ( about 1 pound ) individually frozen ocean perch fillets 1: 2 teaspoon salt US teaspoon pepper 1 i 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley tw- *4k 2 tomatoes, peeled, seeded, and diced 1; 8 teaspoon dried thyme 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 3 cup dry white wine 1 tablespoon flour Table cream Place frozen fillets in a single layer in a shallow, greased pan or baking dish about 12"x8"x2" Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover with onion, parsley and tomatoes. Sprinkle tomatoes with thyme. Dot with 1 tablespoon of butter. Add wine to pan. Cm-er pan with foil, tucking it in well around the edges. Place in an oven heated to 450°F. Cook fillets for 20 to 30 minutes, depending on their duckness and degree of freezing when placed in oven. You will know they are cooked when they flake easily on testing with a fork and their juices are milky coloured, giving the flesh a more opaque look throughout. Using a broad slotted spatula, carefully lift fillets and their topping to a heated platter. Drape foil over them and keep warm. Prepare sauce as follows: Measure liquid remaining in pan and add to it enough table cream to snake i cup total volume. In a small saucepan, melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter and blend flour. Cook and stir for several seconds. Gradually stir in broth -cream mixture. Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened. With a bulb baster or spoon, remove any liquid which has accumulated around fillets and stir it into the sauce. Bring sauce to simmering temperature. Pour evenly over fillets. Serve at once. PA Canadian Fashion Women of a� Fun Note Carnation "Solange" Computerized Whether you wear it in Directions The print-outs of 1.000 a button -hole, on a dress orbiographies of notable coat, place it in a vase for Chain 4 and sl. st. to first Canadian women, from your hallway, living room u st. to form ring. 1>!6': to today, weighs in at or bedroon, this carnation Ist row: Chain 3, 17 dc. in about 40 ponds and is the the ring, join with I al. st. first biographical collec- will be admired by all. 2nd row: Chain 3, *2dc. tion of this scope to be com- Make a bouquet of car- between each dc. * join puter 7e - nations, spray with 1 sl. st. them with Its name is CWONC your favourite perfume and 3rd row: Chain 3 * 3 dc. t Canal Women of Note, , offer them to that someone between each d, pin Computerized) and it has special. ) arrived at Cedarbrae with I sl. st. Li You have a gift item suit- Ian' and is available to able for any occasion, with 4th row: Chain 3, *2 dc. the public free of charge. a guarantee that this between etch dc. * join Each biography lists carnation will bringp lea- with 1 sl. st. name (maiden, married 5th row: Chain *3, 1 sc. in and professional), place sure to everyone. between each dc. * join and date of birth, occupa- Let me share the secret with 1 sl. st. tions, honours, residence of of how to make the car- major achievement, nation date with you.called "Solange" orgaFor a smaller flower, (whenTapph�cable) and the Materials • Pingouin in Perle Fin or Pescadou. • With 1 ball, you are able to crochet 4 or S carnations 01 crochet hook 21/2 mm (12 Can.) miss out 4th row. biography sources. .:5• :.T There is a 'Key Word in Fix the wire in the center of Context' index, which the bottom of the flower. enables anyone to locate a The flower will curl by itself name with knowledge of with the st. being used. only one fact. ( Example: visiting the Albert Camp- they can be looked up These instructions of under their profession - ac - crochet stitches are accord- tress, artist, politician, sport figures, authors, etc.) ing to the American terms. CWONC was initiated by many places from the Media Club of Canada Abbreviations and equi- and carried through by its valents: writers across Canada, in - American cluding those of the Stitch (st.) Women's Press Club of Slip -stitch (sl. st.) Toronto, who co-ordinated Single crochet (sc.) the project. Double crochet (dc.) CWONC is stored at York English University's computerized Russian Grandmother doll data base. The complete Stitch (st.) set of biographical Slip -stitch (sl, at.) abstracts with the index is Double crochet (dc.) available on microfiche for Treble (tr.) $50, the complete print-outs For further information for $100, and a list of names contact the Canadian Home only is $5. For these con- Sewing Association, 1659 tact: York University In - stitute for Behavioural Bayview Ave., Suite 101, Research, Jean Janes at: Toronto, Out., M4G 3C1. (416) 667-3026. �'j;.ti}ti'';. Y :ti.s :•.:•. • •,� •, •••' ••: �';� .ti•�:;• : • ,:;•{:• f :' •.,.h . • ., .�•�f. .'.T.• �,p�, �pp� ,,�•,••• .:5• :.T f': Hanky-Panky At Albert Campbell Library Dolls representing Hanky-Panky, used to be Press. She takes her collec- Multicultural Canada are made with small scraps of tion and gives heritage visiting the Albert Camp- cloth. The Hislop version talks to school classes. The bell Library, from Nov. 3 to makes an attractive child's dolls have been exhibited in 16. Their creator, Marion gift or a Christmas tree many places from Hislop, will show adults decoration. museums to the Scar - and children, ages 7 and Mrs. Hislop has a book borough Civic Centre. up, how to make a pioneer coming out entitled: Dolls - In the doll exhibit at the roll cloth doll on Sat. Nov. Interpretations of Our Past Albert Campbell Library 14, at 10:30 a.m. and How to Make Them, are a Labrador tea doll, a This pioneer doll, called published by Dundurn Russian Grandmother doll that hides a succession of J u rigid Exhibition smaller wood dolls, and others representing Jamaica, Germany, India. A major juried exhibition brings a wide knowledge of Scotland and the Indian at Cedar Ridge Studio both fine arts and fine and Eskimo peoples of Gallery. 225 Confederation crafts to this task. Canada. Dr., will feature a wide variety work produced by artistss in this comommuni- Need Volunteers ty. Representing the many studio courses taught at the Three and a half hours a Gallery will be work in month. That's all it takes to wood carving, folk art, help out a woman prisoner. painting, drawing, The Elizabeth Fry Society sculpture, photography, is searching for volunteers pottery, weaving, tug hook- to visit women inmates at ing and quilting. the West End Detention Awards will be presented Centre once a month. at the opening on Tues. Visitors contribute their Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. time from 6 to 9:30 p.m., in - Cedar Ridge Studio cluding travel time, one Gallery has been fortunate Wednesday each month. to engage Paul Bennett, Transportation can be Director of the Gallery, provided or volunteers can Stratford, to jury this ex- offer lifts to other visitors hibition. A well respected to the centre. professional. Mr. Bennett � �-Wh vaar�►ciPa�rivn . n„ c...a... �..wrnM .e. s«ww •�.w.r For further information telephone the Elizabeth Fry Society at 924-3708. Men and women are equal- ly welcome but must be over 18 years of age. The Toronto Elizabeth Fry Society, a United Way Agency, is a non denomina- tion] organization that provides help to women in conflict with the law. Ice Capades Searches For New Skaters The promise of glamour. travel and excitement awaits any figure skater who is at least 18 -years old, has thorough knowledge and training in figure and freestyle skating, and who would like to becaorne a member of the world famous Carps de Ballet with Ice Capades. Auditions will be held Fri. Nov. 6 at Maple Leaf Gardens at 10:30 p.m. im- mediately following the evening performance. Snow Rose Swirl - A Delightful Dessert Give your family a refreshing oh -so pretty dessert for dinner tonight - Snow Rose Swirl. The dessert name, inspired by the favourite fairy We, would no doubt please both Snow White and Rose Red and it's certain to delight your family. A 'quick -to -prepare' dessert - Snow Rose Swirl is ideal for these hurried times - a simple combination which swirls cherry flavoured gelatine and vanilla instant pudding together. Don't forget to tell your family the dessert's name. It seems so appropriate somehow to re- mind them of fond memories of fairy tales and childhood delights in these busy, busy days of the 80's. Snow Hose Swirl 1 package (3 oz) JELLO Jelly Powder 1 cup boiling water 2 cups ice cubes 1 package (4 -serving size) JELL-O Vanilla Instant Pudding Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add ice cubes and stir until jelly is thickened, about 3 minutes. Remove any unmelted ice. Prepare instant pudding as directed on package. Alternately spoon ping and jelly into dessert glasses. Makes 4 cups or 8 servings, sports Raiders First Win Against Blues, 5-1 Wexford Raiders, Scar- borough's OHA Junior B Hockey Club, finally broke into the win column with a solid 5-1 win over Bramalea Blues. It was a prosperous weekend for the Raiders iho garrler�ed their first intFriday night at eston with an excling 7-7 tie. The win and the tie were badly needed by the young Raiders who had lost their first four games of the season and another lost weekend could have had damaging effects so early in the season. Raiders 5 - Bramalea 1 The Raiders were flying right from the optiening whistle and con nue leave the enabled them to od 3-0 lead on gofirst alsby Dow with as Terry, Mark Holmes and Peter Lowden. The teams exchanged goals in the se- cond gp hod�� Holmes the game. Goaltender Kevin Willis came up with W keep theme � on t p in Brarnalea's best peri Wexford dominated the third period with the Blues goalie robbing several Raider players from point blank range. Rob Jamieson scored the fifth Raider goal tipping in a Doug Terry foahnouth pass to add to is 3 assists on earlier goals. Raiders 7 - Weston 7 Rai a Sca d h from behind a 6-3 deficit in the last period to gain the tie in a wild and wooley affair. The Raiders outplayed the opposition by a wide marg�tt in the first and third periods but were out to lunch in the second period getting outscored 1. The Wexford scoring was looked after by Peter and Paul Lowden with 3 goals each and Mark Johaston ,added a single. Raider scoring stats (Top 6Paul Lowden 12 pts. Peter Lowden 12 pts. Bryan Staal 7 pts. Rob amieson 5 BB�Carroll 5 pts. Mark The nexi Raider home game is Sat. Oct. 31 at 8 m. The opposition is the ickeringg Panthers. Follow tithe Raiders on Scarboro Cable TV channel 10 Sundays at 6:30 p.m. MacDonald Win 9-1 Sir John A. Macdonald Black Scots have put an to what was becoming tradition—losing. The Black Scots, had not #von a single contest in the =-last two Scarborough Secondary School Athletic Association senior boys' football seasons, but they surprised everyone when they upset the Churchill Bulldogs 9.1. The loss for the Bulldogs coupled with a Thomson Redmen 14-6 victory over the Campbell conference's first place Laurier Blue Devils triggered another exciting week of high school football and set up some important matches as the teams head into the final week of regular season action. Agincourt Lancers main- tained their fine level of performance thumping Cedarbrae 22-0 and bring- ing their record to four wins and one loss and that proved good enough for first place in the Campbell conference by the weeks end. Laurier which had held first with a previously unblemished won -loss record suffered its second major set back, losing to Leacock 16-0. In the only other contest on tap in last weeks' A Divi- sion schedule West Hill blanked Woburn 10-0. In B Division their begin- ning to seperate the men from the boys as was evi- dent from a pair of scores over the week long schedule. Mowat Gaels thumped Barden 45-0, and then just three days later Behhu ie tamed Borden's Lions 42-0. But the strangest team in B Division remains Pear- son Bengals which has compiled a season record of three wins -no losses and two ties good enough for first place in the Central conference. However, they did not have an easy time collec- ting their two points from Midland C.I. as the Marauders kept it close before dropping a 13-6 deci- sion. Midland bounced back later in the week as they handed Birchmount Park its second successive loss 16-7. At the outset of the week Birchmount was unable to muster an of- OFSAA Girls' Field Hockey Championships The third annual O.F.S.A.A. Girls' Field Hockey Championship will be hosted this year by Scar- borough (S.S.S.A.A.) and will take place Nov. 6 and 7 at York University. Sixteen teams from four- teen different Associations across Ontario will par- ticipate in the tournament. Game times are 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Fri. Nov. 6 and 1 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sat. Nov. 7. Scarborough North Progressive Conservative Association ANNUAL MEETING L'Amoreaux Collegiate Bridletowne Circle & Warden Ave. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1981 at 8:00 p.m. Election of 1982 Executive SPEAKER: Hon. Tom Wells M.P.P. Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs Provincial Member for the Riding of Scarborough North Wed. Nov. 41 19Mt THE NEWS1P0ST lh� 11 erre .................................................:•:{• West Hill Hockey Week of Oct. 24 NOVICE RED Mr. Rent -All 1 Peter's Appliance i B. Tapper; C. Poland Woodcroft 5 West Hill Skate Ex. 2 K. Burch 4,J. Mitchell ; J. ctionSport 6 ob Johnston Chev. 1 Bromfield 2, S. onovan, S. MacKenzie 2, Craig: P. Kim West HW Florists 1 P. Colomvarkos, D. Markwell • J. Norton West Hill '1Yavel 1 Flash Auto Elec. 1 G. Easton • J. Telfer NOVICE BY.UE Mo fists de Mall 3 S. Pearson2 B. House, J. Kristensen, Gi. Fouliois, M. Schack ; P. Mills 2, R. Le W.' Kinsmen 4 All Weather Gas 4 J. Crane 2, K. McBride, D. McConachle . C. Reid 2, G. Wilson, S. Butosi Larry's Tire Sales 9 Modern Fold 4 D. Curran 3, C. McNedhe 3, G. St. Louis 2, S. Flood • J. WNti C. Hopley, S. I3et- Oft ATOMviere Pal Personnel 5 West Rouge Cycle 1 P. Brae 3 B Gough, G. Tate , M. Petsirus Cardle Real Estate 3 Family Warehouse 3 G. Seale 2 S. Fowler ; T Nicolle 2 E. Ardevin Highlana Farms 5 Golden Mile 1 D. Rostie 2 DTyte, B Davey, D. RcCiuskey ; S. Kolentsi MINOR PEEWEE Mick's Fire 3 Ace Taxi 0 J. Sama, K. Connelly, W. Crane, I. Blizzard S.O. City Buick 3 Leslie & Giles 3 D. Darby B. Palmer, C. Watson ; k Torrance 3 H.C. Legion 4 r s Drug Mart 3 J. oore 2, T. Gray G. Dick ; M. Bolen, T. F'Iifton, G. Patterson PEEWEE C.G.E. 4 Team 45 1 R. Marchand C. Anzivino 2 G. Dean ; .f . Doyle V�(olco 3 Plumbing Centre 0 D. Norris 2, S. White John's Carpet 4 Ice Hawks 2 C. Mitchell, R. White, B. Anthony 2 ; R. Neal, S. GrahaLacem Travel y3 D.�var�decTi . Palmer G. Meniolion. A. Mooring MINOR BANTAM Shamrock Burger 5 Vidio Plus 3 T- Martino 3 T. Howell, P. Onlock ; T. Hotton, P. Kinkautz, B. Mills Team 53 4 Patilrna Realty 2 J. Delaney, P. Siliphant. R. Aprile Lanes Bowling PAudrey Gorman EEW EES HIGH SINGLES Kristine Jamieson 106 Aaron Murky 99, Gail Redman 96, Matthew Wilding 96, Leanne Stor 84, Carrie Harrison 77 Michael Harrison 76, Amanda Shea 70. DOUBLES HIGH Jason Hines 316, Yvonne Petti 309 David Petrou 306, Karen Ferris 296 Bruno Cirignane 275, Tammy fence and wound up on the short end of a 7-0 decision to L'Amoreax Saints. The Saints who now hold a three point lead over their closest rivals in the Celtic conference were assisted when Wexford unceremoniously dumped Eaton Razorbacks 13-0 Robertsb2y67, David Jacob N. HH16H SINGLES 262 Yvonne Petti 213, Hozume Nakai 183, David Petrou 174. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Jeff McDowell 626Susan Raybone 573, Paul 'Whomp son 551. Mark Burns 513, Patti Breward 516, Glenda Butler 509. HIGH SINGLES Jeff :McDowell 230, Susan Raybone 220. Patti Breward 209, Glenda Butler 209, Paul Thompson 207 Steve Hatley 205. SE.SdOR HIGH TRIPLES David Greenwood 644, Robert Helie 633 Louie Chisholm 610, Sandra Carter 603 Scott Fisher 591 Donna van 589. HIGH SINGLFS Marilyn Croucher 307 Robert Hendrie 251. David Greenwood 247, Gord Keating 234 Sandra Carter ui 235. Loe Cthisholm 232. Gatherall, R. Tansley ; J. Ostepeik R. McIlhone Mulhall Shell 5 Lymbird Lumber 4 D. Brassor 3, D. Hawthorne 2 • C. Grant, R. Laviolette, W. Turnbull, R. Diamond Paulma Realty 3 Video Plus 2 J. Ostpeic, M. Arbuckle, R. McIlhone ; P. Kinkartz 2 Shamrock Burger 7 T. Martino 2, S. Line 2, P. Onlock, T. Howell, S. Hayward ; D. Brassor, D. Hawthorne Lymbird Lumber 4 Team 53 3 R. Laviolette C. Grant 2, T. Josevvski ; L. Torrone, J. Delaney.'R. Gatherall BANTAM Guildwood Pizza 3 Cloverleaf Service 1 D. Burley, T. Sheridan, M. Dean ; L. Taylor Guildwood P177a 5 Alex Irvine 0 M. Dean, R. Piitze 2, T. Sheridan 2 MINOR MIDGET MIDGET Lyles Gas 7 West Hill Pharmacy 3 R. Saunders 3, S. Murdoch 2 B. Clayton E. Gosack ; 9. Tohanna. )h. McDonald. P. McLatigigin Northwood Press 8 C & T Reinforcing 1 S. Cardle 3, A. Anderson, G. Thompson, G. Day B. Wilson, L. Van Dan; P. De - noon West Hill Pharmacy 5 Coughlin Homes 4 K. Gouveia 2 J. Lake 2, B. Tohanay ; A. (�,00dchiId 2, D. Team 6925 Dalton Auto 1 L. Mirmaker 2 R. James, M. Connolly, W'. Johannes; JUVENILE / JUNIOR Ken Morrish 2 Chapman Concrete 2 T. Nash W. B. Ferguson ; B. Snl3ainting 5 R. Morrish R. Janson 2 W. Mathews I Kay • J. i" - - fen 2, V. Rankin, G. Helders M. Ormond JUVENILE JUNIOR Cha man Concrete 3 1JeGroot Gulf 2 W. Beckett, G. McRea T. Jones ; M. Rankin,., Griffin Ken Moorish 2 Steves Paint 2 G. Piotrowski, J. Brough W. Matthews. R. Janson Borough of Scarborough PROCLAMATION "REMEMBRANCE WEEK" November 5th to November 11th WHEREAS all branches of the Royal Canadian Legion will be distributing poppies on Saturday. November 71h and WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw to the attention of all citizens the real and deep significance of the poppy. and in so doing. remember the Canadian men and women who gave their lives in past wars to protect the liberty we enjoy today. I hereby proclaim the week of November 5th. 1981 to November 11th, 1981 as Remembrance Week in the Borough of Scarborough. GUS HARRIS (MAYOR rp � SCtf�'O�'OYf n�S DAT�SIJN � Anniversary Sola - 82 OATSUN 210 _ 82 NISSAN STANZA Nissan's scewwy car. Up to Sl rwK COrOtli•ad Flo- A.aiWs m 2 - a.. 4 Or., ttatd6w* i motors. - Nissan's car of Wa yosr. Eoawamy Pkrs Mata:+o Nstiaaifly plrw raar- n&W sok. a SH1. sur. a $731. - �>.. an The ow La~ssto ye ComiOimW nNoale 37 ^V4 Stl. a From � � 1,49 $5732' a From $8282 82 DATSUN 310 82 DATSUN 200SX �►'�-'�� From wMd dress. -•--` � Esembve kap' at aNmdatdo Orias- Availaals m or dipM Stk. - .ice last Oswis. Auto/ wtk, Or wNiarrdd erre — overdrive vansnsiasiai. 5 stoos b . i an The ow La~ssto ye ComiOimW nNoale 37 ^V4 Stl. a Cho* � tram. sw. a 567x. SKI. From From $6232 r $9732 82 Dawn SPORTRUCK 82 DATSUN MAXIMA Arada04 in les. dwsek 2 - P drive a 4 wMN drive. Toronto's a 1 spial saMinl tnrdL Up to 35 mpgvow Esembve kap' at aNmdatdo Orias- Availaals m or dipM Stk. -ondwrd — tsar 44 mol — 6"01. monose i S6tls 4— stk. a 6729. From From $7182 $150500 Over 150 New & Used Cars In Stock Small Selection of '81 Models Available OPEN SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. sewvnmtmi+svoi M S�arboro� n p [DATSUN [ - 1941 EGLINTON AVE. E. fit ww&w) 751-3511 �� 11890 42 TFW WEMF"Mlr iVg& Nor. 4, *19M - CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 .m. Monde s call 291=2583 P Y ARTICLES HOME FOR SALE HELP WANTED =HELPANTED HELP WANTED LOST IMPROVEMENT Biala New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER twn.so DIR. Secoras. Discontinued 25% discount on order txodk: and paint. The s..eM Waapaper store 19:16 OUeen St. E. 6942154 10 a.m. s p.m. Monday fo Satraday Tfrursday a Friday 10 a.m.. a p.m. 'DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total 14.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. M1S 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2583. P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes - 24 HOUR SERVICE - BOX SECURITY - MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE M need a Private ►. o- box. why riot rw�e out about our wwww MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1678 Kingston Rd 69o -am ARTICLES WANTED CASH for ~ Must be Clean awod toAsad is a•aoereee 70.0 pnws Pool we .lee Ory saleebb IrrwiYra arises �aill64. TUITION PRIVATE TUITION am , by ertPerrrr•w teacwe. Oradea to to 11. Leerdrl0 d1MIerNNe,rrelcorM. 4231931 ECAREER TRAINING • with lust 6 months training • You an be a profession al hairdresser • Oualitied licensed Instructors • 5 schools serving Ontario • Day a Evening classes • Cali, write or visit our Toronto Campus at. 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 FIREWOOD & TOPSOIL MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Quality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil. Steeles Ave. E. 293-6810 DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN w TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in November. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: 41) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Dnvers' License Ino, trawling fee will be charged). 43) All school holidays on. This Is An kWal Part -Time Job For The: 4Q HOUSEWIFE who wants to a 4gftment the fainly income but can't find a babys+tter (you may take your children with you.) 41b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to rerneln active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free orale morrail and afternoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good d►Ivirg record. fd) SHIFT WORKER with spere time through the day or on days off. For more Riformatlon about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. piease caN the division in your area MARKHAM DMSION For Northam & Eastern Toronto rock,ding Scarborough, Oshawa. Whitby, Pickering. Markham. ThomhM, and Ridw.wx Hal Call 294-5104 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 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 AMBITIOUS PERSONS Needing more income. Un- usual opportunity for good earnings. Part time or full time. Dignified work - easily learned. For appoint- ment call: Mr. Jagger 449-2760 Full Time Transit Driver Required Apply in person only 30 Heritage Road Markham CARS WANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap tars and trucks, 292-0797. CHANDELLE FASHIONS Fashoon shows .n your nome Great way to raise funds tdr groups Of orgamzatarm open house the first WednesCav M ev^ro month+ Call Karen or Flo: 43&9591 BAZAAR GIGANTIC BAZAAR. Sat- trrday Nov. 7. 2-5 something for everyone. Westmore Community Centre. Liverpool Road. Christmas Bazaar Stained glass, chnstmas decpa tions, knitted, crocheted and quaked gifts Free Draw Saturday November 14th 10 a.m.-spm. 150 Lawson Rd. WEST HILL CARPETS & =WINDOW BROADLOOMNING CARPET A Upholstery Clea, WINDOW CLEANING 8 ing. Carpet repair. All work eavesbough cleaning 22 yrs. guaranteed 759.8255. experience. Houses our ------------- ------------------ specialty. Free estimates. Insured. Call Belanger's. SEWING CENTRE NURSERY Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on ail makes of sewing macnines can Scarborough Sewing Centre 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. Elam Plaza 261-0283 TV, RADIO &HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL IEeen scores -fig" 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 21/2.5 years 284.9872 =GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE 631 Broadway Ave. Leaside. Saturday Nov. 7. 10-2. Various bargains. CAT, Ginger (orange, almost tan), white chest, adult male, answers to "Friendly" missing from Victoria Park & Kingston Rd. area, but could be anywhere. Please call Nancy 69&7674. OFFICE -SPACE Office Space 2 rooms. excellent location. Midland/Sheppard. $220.00 per month includes heat and hydro. Call: 298-9455 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Do You Need Help? rrn o"onriq coo "to bookkeeping services, including trial beiarree and financial stat 1. or toner stat.- i Can take care of all Notrr oft" requawnenp from my ftorr,e. For iMOrmation call alMrrroal or 438-5252 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 One Parent Families I.alming to cope with life as a single parent can only be learned by being one. But a lot of help can be pro- vided by hearing the stories of others who have met the challenge su e cessfully. Single Parent - A New Beginning is the name of a parcel discussion for the public on Tues. Nov. 10, 8Pt Public Irbrary sponsored by One Parent Families Association of Canada It will have a male and a female single parent, and Ulli Herda, a special education teacher with the Scarborough Board of Education. The single parents willing to share their experience and answer questions are Fire Captain Gordon Ground and a supply teacher for the North York Board of Education, Sharon Kula. Capt. Ground has lived alone with his active, hockey playing son of 12 years for the past two years. He has been a firefighter for 20 years. His separation from his wife was five years ago. Sharron Kula is bringing up two daughters ages 10 and 8 1/2 by herself. She is a block parent, a supply teacher, a past president of the Don Mills Chapter of O.P.F.A. and an active spokeswoman for them on the topic of life as a single parent. CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 8 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839.3961 A MEMBER OF B.B.B. Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495-9582 Peter Flicke Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches b Fences etc. Free estimates Lic 61307. 439-7644 ALUMINUM Thermo Windows, storm doors. Lowest prices. Guaranteed worts. At Lipson. 493.1048. Scarborough To Receive Site Study Scarborough's council, board of education, pubic utilities commision and library board will gather in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre on Wed. Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the Civic Centre Site Develop- ment Study, undertaken by the firm of Manyama and Teshima Planners Ltd. The study offers a long term development plan for the future of the Civic Cen- tre Site. The firm will make a presentation explaining the study, and the pubic is welcome to attend. Refreshments will follow the meeting. Movie Madness The second night in the new free film series for teeter is about movie mak- Ing and is at Albert Camp- bell Library on Tues. Nov. 10 from 7 to 9 p.m. The Beatles at Shea Stadium is a documentary an the Beatles' mid 60's assault on Shea Stadium in New York City. The Making of Star Wars reveals the techniques used to create the many special visual and sound effects for this popular movie. There are interviews with creator and director George Lucas, some of the stars and the droids. Stuntman stars film stunt- man, Greg Anderson who shows how to survive being shot, jumping through a window, being hit by a car, falling from a tall building and being blown up. Remembrance Day Closing All branches, Bookmobile and the Administra- tion'Support Services building of the Scar- borough Public Library will be closed for Remem- brance Day, Wed. Nov. 11. Y. �N." F.� 4 r ^ p-' w ,111• �� ;. Canada's own Toiler Cranston headlines a dazzling cast of skaters as special guest star with the all new Ice Capades until Sun. Nw. 8 at Maple Lea! Gardens. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Oct. 24 to Oct. 27 NOVICE 7 Harris Drive -In 5 Golden Mile Chev. Olds 1 JB.Harding 4, S. Jones , D. on Dunn's Raiders 5 OThe Royal Bank of Canada S. Stevenson, J. Harris S.O. Polymark Pestes 6 Empire Life Insurance Co. 0 C. Huisrnans, B- Punchard 1�OVICE 8 S.O. Marvin Starr Pontiac Bolick 3 Three Little Pim 1 G. Burns, R. esker, T. Radchenko . P. Brancato al Home Centres 2 Golden Mile Chev. Olds. 2 K. Jackson 2 ; M. DesLatlriers S. Watson MINOR ATOM Eagles Na4 Nova T. Wheal 2, K. O'Leary 2: S. Risticfi Laven Products 1 Harry EvaGriffiths Flyers 1 ATOM ' M. Pik k Art's Blue Jays 2 Pizza Nova 2 B. Krol, D. Ford ; M. McElhinney, P. Pontiero S air borough Bendale Modern Paving 1 C. stirling, A. Rutherford 2, D. Watson, D. Pickering, I. MIN61tEEwW-a Trans City Electric 5 George's Drive -In Burgers E. Johnson, D Moser, H. Vaari 2, C. Hughes . D. Lewis 2, V. Hsu Cedarbrae Volkswagen 5 Gulf Home Comfort 1 J. O'Donnell, K. Rourke 2, S. Banks, L. Boyle S. Fagel Nashua Quality Caappers 3 L.T. Electronics Ltd. 1 N. Hall 21 J. Brown ; R. EP W Et Graham's Hawks 3 The Factory Bar.B.T1 G. Seeley J. Woods, . Rit chie ; R. 'Mackay John Hutton Real Estate Ltd. 3 Graceland Real Estate Ltd. 0 B. Duguid 2 C. Hamilton, N. Elliott S.b. Parr's Marketing & Com- munications 2 Harwood Electric Inc. 0 N. Batt, D. Brown, J. Newberry S.O. MINOR BANTAM Highland Farms 4 Trans City Electric 3 K. Derby, M. Glascow, D. BDudgeon, T. CrIjenko ; S. Poiymark Pirates 3 Frank G. Coiffure 2 M. Trump, M. Wood, M. Gregory ; M. Taylor, S. uaratesl CS International 5 .Action Sport Photography Ltd. 2 B. Carey 2 D. Harrison, D. Goodard, t. Freeland ; J. Has ' D. O'Leary BANT� York Fire Protection 11 MCS International 4 V. Binetti 7 D. Nolan 3 P. King ; B. Oldham, T. Mul- doon 2, D. Cook Midas on Markham 4 Alex Irvine Chev. 2 E. Hackey, C. Norris, M. 5ciarra 2 ; T. Holley 2 John Anderson Burgers 4 RMT Employee Benefit Plan 2 B. Nakata 2, C. Goegan, G. Burns ; M. Gonsalves, D. Beanies :MIDGET Gosling Engineering 5 Painted Post Smoke Shop 3 C. Clark 2, J. Gosling, A. Herrington, B. Wignall; M. fiauey 2 V. Beaver Bob ghohnsion Chev. 4 McCowan Fish & Chips 2 R. Papps 2, D. Bess, R. Scarborough Hockey Assoc. GAME RESULTS OCT. 26 - OCT. 29 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 11 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can. 1 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lions 1 Agin. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sab. 3 A�1n. Lions 7 - West Hill 3 Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 0 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 3 ATOM 3 - Scar. Sab. 2 Agin. Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Can. 7 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. East 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lions 2 Scar. E. 4 - Agin. Civ. 1 Scar. Sab. 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 West Hill 9 - Agin.Lions 4 Cedar Hill 4 - Weford 1 Scar. Sall. 6 - Wexford 2 Cedar Hill 9 - Agin. Can. 1 Clairlea 7 - Agin. Can. 5 Scar. East 4 - Agin. Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lions 3 Agin. Civ. 3 - Scar. East 3 Agin. Civ. 3 - Scar. Sab. 2 - West Cedar Hill 5- Lionso Wexfordlll 4 0 Wexford 7 PEEWEE - Scar. Sab. 3 Agin. Can. 5 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin. Can. 6 - Clairlea 0 Agin. Can. 3 - Scar. East 3 Agin. Civ. 2 - Agin. Lions 2 Agin. Civ. 4 - Scar. East 4 Agin. Civ. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2 Agin. Lions 1 - West Hill 1 Wexford 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 1 - Scar. Sab. 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Can. 4 - Cedar Hill 4 Agin. Can. 4 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Can. 8 - Scar. East I Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Liars 0 Agin. Civ. 4 - Scar. East 0 Agin. Civ. 3 - Scar. Sab. 1 West Hill 6 - Agin Lions 3 Cedar Hill 7 - Wexford 0 BSA TAM 1 Wexford 1 Cedar Hill 6 - Agg1in'r1. Can. 0 Agin. Can. 2 - Xirlea 2 Agin. Civ. 14 - Scar. East 0 Agin. Civ. 7 - Scar. Sab 2 west Hi116 Agiginn Lions 2 Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 4 West Hill 6 - Clairlea 1 Scar. Sab. 4 - Wexford 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 8 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin. Can. 4_ Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions a - Agin Civ. 1 Agin. Civ. 3 - Scar. East 3 Scar. Sab. 12 - A8in. Civ. 0 Agin. Lions 4 - West Hill 2 Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill o Scar. Sab. 8 - Clairlea 1 Scar. Sab. 3 - Wexford i MIDGET Agin. Can. 5 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Can. 4 - Clairlea 3 Scar. East 7 - Agin. Civ. 0 Scar. Sab. 9 - Agin. Civ. i West Hill 7 - Clalrlea 0 Scar. Sab. 6 - Wexford 0 West Hill 4 - Wexford 0 JUVENILE Cedar Hill 2 - Agin Can. 1 Agin Lions 8 - Agin. Can. 1 CTairlea 5 - Agin. Can. 0 Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Lions 0 Agin. Civ. 5 - Scar. E. 1 Agin. Civ. I - Scar. Sab. 0 Agin Lions 2 - West Hill 0 Wexford 8 - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 1 - Scar. Sab. o W L T MINOR ATOM P Agin Canadians 4 0 0 6 Agin. Civitan 3 1 0 6 Lion 2 2 0 4 exfexd 2 00 4 West Hill 1 1 1 3 Clairlea 1 2 0 2 Scer Sabres 0 4 0 0 ATOM Cedar Hill 3 01 7 West Hill 3 0 0 6 Scar. sabres 3 1 0 6 SA��amr: East miO6 2 1 1 5 Watford n 1 2 0 2 Agin. Liars 0 4 00 Clairlea PEEWEE 4 0 0 R PEEE 0 M Cedar Hill 4 0 0 • AAggtnn Civitan 3 1 1 7 Cfatrles 2 2 0 4 Welford 2 1 0 4 Scar. sabres 2 2 0 4 Scar. East 1 2 1 3 West Hill 1 1 13 Agin. Lions 1 2 1 3 Agin. Canadians 0 s 0 0 0,n. Canadians 4 0 1 9 Wexford 3 0 0 6 Goudie D. Annand, M. Hetherman Reilly*s Raiders 7 The Real McCoy Charcoal Burgers 2 J. P. Naraine, J. Chappell, D. Balzia, T. Reilly 2, K. Nicholls, S. Lang' ; R. Gray D. Little JUVENILE Dominion Soil Investiga- tion Inc. 4 One Hour Martinizing 4 P. Whitley 2, D. Hepditch, T. Davidson : S. Kinnon 2, D. Martin 2 Action Locksmiths Inc. 4 S.W. Fleming Jets 2 G. Cooper, M. Finlayson 3 ; M. Gibson, S. Abbott West Hill 2 0 1 5 Alm. Civitan 1 1 3 5 ABin. Lists 1 1 2 4 Scar.sabres 1 2 1 3 Clairlea 1 3 02 0 2 CedarCerHll 0 4 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Canadians 9 0 2 8 Cedar Hill 3 0 17 Civitan 3 1 1 7 est Hill 3 0 0 8 Wexford Scar. East 1 3 0 2 Clairlca 1 3 0 2 s�car. Sabres 0 3 1 1 BAIVT�h4� 0 4 0 0 Age. Civitan 4 0 1 9 Cedar Hill 2 1 1 5 Scar.Sabres 1 4 West Hill 2 0 Clairlea Wexford 1 1 13 Agin. Canadians 0 1 3 3 Sar East 0 33 01 0 MINOR MIDGET Scar. Sabres 4 0 0 0 A&. Liotta. 4 0 0 • Agtcanfo anarbans 3 1 0 6 VViI�� 2 1 0 4 Atan.Civitan CWestHill Scar. East Mr� EDGaIAgin. 1 3 1 3 1 2 0 2 • 2 1 1 0 4 0 0 Eaaoadtatr Cbres Ceedar Hill Clairiea Gvitan 3 0r. 0 • 2 1 0 4 e 3 1 1 • 4 0 0 JL � • 4 0 • AginCivitan 'T Lt■as S e • 10 3 1 . • Wexford West Hill Cedar Hill Sear Past 2 1 • 4 1 I l 3 1 3 02 1 2 0 2 Sgin cat sabred. _ a = • -0 Free Sidewalk Snow -clearing For Seniors The Scarborough Warks Department will provide a free snow -clearing service on public sidewalks again this winter for residents 65 years of age and over, who five in a single family dwelling. The service does not ex- tend to private walks, driyewar5 or driveway en- trances. Initial application for this service must be made in writing to the Scarborough Works Department, 150 Borough Dr. Scarborough MIP 4N7. Residents who have used this service previously, mst renew annually by telephoning 296 :3j 2. The service will also be provided to handicapped persons if requested by the Medical Officer of Health, 296-7454. Wed. Nov. 4, 1991 THE NEWSMOST Pogo 13 sports Basketball Coaches Needed The Scarborough YMCA Youth Basketball Associa- tion league is looking for volunteers to assist in coaching boys and girls from 12 to 16 years of age on a weekly basis from November through to March. League play, starting in January, will also generate a need for referees and scorers to donate two hours of their time on Saturday afternoons. Men and women in- terested in volunteering are asked to call the Scar- borough YMCA at 265-0442. The Y is now accepting registrations for its Youth Basketball Association Early Morning Fitness Classes Early morning fitness classes for men and women are held at Centennial Recreation Complex. 1967 Ellesmere Rd.. west of Markham Rd. from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. Classes are in progress, so join rim I league which starts prac- tices Nov. 7. YBA is a league where boys and girls 12 and 16 years of age receive ex- cellent coaching while lear- ning the values of fair play and sportsmanship. There are no tryouts, everyone plays. For registration informa- tion call the Y at 265.0442. First Aid Courses Offered The Toronto -Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross is offering stan- dard first aid courses and basic C.P.R. courses dur- ing the month of November. For details call the Scar- borough branch at 438-5243. THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 MY NOSE FOR VAIt SAYS . E . GETYOUR CAR IN SHAPE AT PROGRESS FORD ^' EDDY SHA" ' s Brake Special ■ C f W 4 $79.95 -tee AGINCOURT GIRLS INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE OPEN REGISTRATION BORN 1975 1974 1 p.m. Sat. Nov. 7th 1973 BORN 1972 3 p.m. Sat. Nov. 7th at LESTER B. PEARSON SCHOOL BORN 1971 12 noon Sun. Nov. 8th It 1970 2 p.m. - it Er EE it 1969 4 p.m. EE Er rr If 1968 and older 6 p.m. Sun. Nov. 8th 1110 at TIMOTHY EATON MEMORIAL SCHOOL REGISTRATION FEE '12.00 Paps 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 4, 1981 BillWatt's World IN THE CLUBS: Superstar is a word that's rather much overworked these days. It remains though that there are in fact a handful of genuine superstars - performers ge- nuinely deserving of the label. One of them is in our town right now. We mean, of course, Miss Peggy Lee who is performing until the end of the week at our favourite spot, the Im- perial Room of the Royal York Hotel. Twenty songs in sixty minutes is what she delivers, considerably more than most per- formers. There's a good reason for her bounty. She can get more out of a song in less time than most. She can deliver it's heart in the time it takes most singers to get beyond an opening verse. It helps too that the songs she chooses are good songs . . melodically and lyrically pure . . lending themselves to any number of approaches. When she sings. for example, the old Youmans standard I Want To Be Happy. an Afro - MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 RACK A•F FO R'uF starring in Cuban beat is employed ( She calls it reggae but merely in deference to those who don't know the correct term). And when she sings Joe Howard's I Wonder Who's Kissing her Now, she reminds us again that it was the first and still one of the best of the white torch songs and tears your heart out. How we'd love to hear her sing the same composer's Honeymoon! Remember when Kay Starr did a version of it some years ago? Now, in writing this we shouldn't leave the impres- sion that Miss Lee is presenting only another evening of "and then i did". Her final number on opening night was Ger- shwin's I Loves Ya Porgy, a most difficult song even for the classically trained. By heaven, she carried it off! Not only did she carry it off but she did so with a dramatic flair that owed nothing to the style she was carrying as a possible crutch if needed. She did it on her own and left the au- dience breathless! Peggy Lee remains, we repeat, among the handful deserving of the accolade, Superstar. Catch her and see what the word really means. IN PRINT: During the fust four days of last month, Toronto was host to the big- gest conference in the world in support of Amnes- ty International during its twentieth anniversary year. The organization could hardly have received more or better publicity. It's a fact though that many are still unaware of >�,� T { f_ v "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era of the Speakeasies. Flappers and Minsky's Vaudeville Burlesque" . Dinner 7:30 p.m. Chrn a n M Wil Mr.. C-.1 W�EEC TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATPNARMACY �"Se u -L ?r� nC VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKING UNDER THE L.L.9.0. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. - 12 Loon to 1:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT 491-1616 SERVICE places to go just what Amnesty Interna- tional is and what it does. For those people we recom- mend Against Oblivion by Jonathan Power ( Fontana Paperback) . Despite a rather pedantic writing style, Mr. Power succeeds in explaining the organization and its effec- tiveness. A word of caution however. The author makes it quite clear that although Amnesty was helpful in supplying much of the information in the book, the organization did not commission it or ask that it be in any sense an of- ficial history; the views ex- pressed are his own and don't necessarily reflect those of Amnestv. Still, it's a good book and deserves the attention of all thoughtful people. From Doubleday we recommend Don't Bank On It. This is best described as a consumer's guide to Canadian banks, trust com- panies, credit unions and other financial institutions. We suppose our dislike of banks stems back to our early reading of Leacock's My Financial Career and a realization that we were not alone in feeling cowed by them_ Over the years however our discomfort has rneUr nor'phosized into ac- tual dislike and something akin to mistrust. Don't Bank On It convinces us that there is no reason for us to change our feelings. Put simply, the banks con- tinue to operate on the basis of caveat emptor and we think it's time that they be brought properly to book. Perhaps this book will help even if it does nothing more than wake up the populace to the manner in which banks have been disadvantaging their customers for years. There isn't sufficient space to list all of the many ways but hue's one that we consider bloody disgraceful. Did you know that you have only 15 days in which to notify your bank of a bill- ing error before their legal responsibility lapses'. Did you know that a recent survey showed that 48.2% of respondents had found ftin Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 an error at some time? Given the precarious state of our economy brought about in part by all levels of government, it's important that your finances be handled as smoothly, effi- ciently and openly as possi- ble. We suggest that your first step is to read Don't Bank On It. ON RECORD: The chief lady of our life lends her ex- pertise from time to time on behalf of one of this city's leading boutiques. One of her customers is Greg Godowitz better known as Goddo and leader of a popular local Rock band. He is a complete gentleman and, we're told, exhibits continuing good taste in his personal life. The foregoing is preamble to our disappointment with his album Pretty Bad Boys (Attic). Oh, it's good enough Rock one supposes. Certainly, the technical ex- pertise of the players is much in evidence. The singular lack of melody is no more than one has come to expect from most Rock. What disappoints are the lytics. It's our feeling that Goddo has crossed over that narrow line between bawdiness and salaciousness. We will not repeat some of the lytics in this family journal. It's a pity that one can't fund them to be acceptable because, as we say, the album is otherwise not at all bad. In fact, we quite en- joy the driving spirit behind the enterprise, best exemplified in the relentless percussion. Still, we are constrained to paraphrase the title and say it's pretty bad. boys! BELATED FOOD NOTE: The International Gourmet Sbow is gone for another year and these comments are more for the record than anything else. We were quite taken with a product called Grappilon. It's a grape juice from Switzerland and quite the nicest we've ever tasted. It comes in white or red but representatives of GrapWon tell us that a rase will hopefully soon be available. It often bothers us in restaurants to see adults ordering those ridiculous Shirley Temples for their children. How much tastier and infinitely more sophisticated to order a grape juice such as Grapillon with a dash of soda. We should also mention one of the more im- aginative stalls at the show. Michael's Mussels featured those delightful shellfish as well as a good selection of clams, shrimps and cockles. Sheer delight! BILLY D. KIDD'S NOTEBOOK: The National Ballet sends along word of the exciting thirtieth an- niversary evening planned. Joining Peter Schaufuss and Veronica Tennant in Napoli will be Celia Fran- ca, Lois Smith, Erik Bruhn, Yves Cousineau and Niels Bjorn. That's the evening of November 12th. Next Tuesday, Mimi Hines returns to the Im- perial Room. With her will be Bob Anderson, a singer and impressionist whose work is unknown to us but we're told he's pretty good. The ambitious Academy Players are presenting Jean Racine's Britannicus starting tomorrow at the St. Vladimir Institute Theatre. They are using a Bob Anderson, Imperial Room Tues. Nov. io ,n.- Nov. 21. .-5557-11*......... translation by Robert Henderson and Paul Lan- dis and we wish them well. Brittanicus is a difficult play at best and with a less than perfect translation the company might well have their work cut out for them. We continue to admire their ambition. Man Of La Mancha is in Preview now at Talk Of Toronto Dinner Theatre. We'll be there for the of - back. opening say though, that it's pretty hard not to do well with this musical. Should be a fine evening. Have you heard about the Monday Music Happenings at Garbo's? Auditions are held each Monday for entertainers eager to see their names in lights on Garbo's marquee or any other marquee for that matter. Garbo's is in- terested in Jazz, Folk and Blues singers as well as comedians. Call 3614796. Amanda Ambrose opens next Monday at Lytes bucked by the Carol Britto Trio. FAST EXIT: Considering how much postage stamps will soon cast, we believe you'll be interested in this item. If you freeze un - abs stamps, you'll be pull them easily off the envelopes for re -use. Entertaining Mr. Sloane Toronto Free Theatre's second offering of the season is Joe Orton's" Entertaining Mr. Sloane", opening in the Theatre Downstairs, 26 Berkeley St., Toronto, on Wed. Nov. 11. Performances are held Tuesday to Friday at 8:30 p.m.; Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Tickets range from $6.50 to $9 with substantial dis- counts for students, seniors and for group bookings. Advance reservations are now being accepted at the box office, 368-2856. Rock & Roll At YPT John Gray's newest suc- cess, Rock and Roll, comes to Young People's Theatre following sold -out runs in Vancouver and Ottawa. Rock and Roll opens Nov. 7 and runs to Dec. 12 at YPT, 165 Front St. E. For ticket information phone 363.5131. 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 $2 seniorststudents CALL 281.2535 Warm, Su. . . 11 nny Jamaica Lures Us This is the time of year as carefree days on a palm- meals in your own apart - the weather cools and the fringed shore, or exploring ment. threat of snow and wintry blasts are in the air, that historical houses and the A regular, complimentary Canadians dream of lolling old sugar plantations. Or perhaps you might be Upper Deck shuttle bus takes guests to Walter Flet - about on some warm, san- riding leisurely by raft cher Beach. dy beach in the tropics. down a gently, winding The deckside snack bar For those who like to con- river or climbing up the serves breakfast, lunch vert their dreams into ac- fabulous Dunn's River and dinner and the pool of - tion, the travel groups are Falls. Pers refreshing drinks. All coming up with some great bargatns. Then there is those seclud- accommodation is air con- Considering that aircraft ed beaches and bathing in the wonderful sunshine. ditioned with twin bedded rooms, fully equipped kit - fuels have risen in cost and It's all there in Jamaica. chenette and balcony. food and labour have all An extremely popular And the view from the gone up, it is amazing how little the cost of apartment hotel with a pool deck over Montego vacation- ing in the Caribbean has magnificent view of Montego Bay is the "Upper Bay is nothing short of spectacular. risen. Jamaica is a good exam- Deck Hotel". Set on a hillside overlook- Undoubtedly one of the best hotels in the Carib- ple, and the Jamaicans are ing Montego Bay, the Up- bean, is the Half Moon putting a lot of effort into per Deck offers excellent Club. luring us down there for value for your travel Located a short distance that warm, sandy beach dollar, including a grocery from Montego Bay, the stream of ours• store which will set you up hotel is set amid 360 acres Imagine enjoying lazy, for informal money -saving of colourful gardens and We Spend Lots In Germany In 1980 Canadian tourists During the first quarter, spent 117 million Deutsch- travel receipts from Cana - Marks or about $78 million duns were up 47% com- (Canadian) in Germany, pared to 1980. an increase of 74% from the The rise of 30% in value of previous year. the Canadian dollar along This year looks promising with low inflation makes for German tourist Germany one of the most businesses. economical destinations. $10 A Night In Bavaria The "Winter Vacation in commodation with shower Germany 1981-2 Catalog., and breakfast casts just is now available from the $70. German National Tourist At Oberstdorf, Allgaeu a Office and it offers 78 winter package of $96.25 packages in hotels, inns gives one person seven and pensions in the larger, nights hotel accommoda- well known, as well as tion with bath included. remote winter resort towns Christmas and New in Germany. Year's packages in Berlin Included is a complete list are 5154 per person in - of all winter sport facilities eluding four overnights in and arrangements for hotel room with bath, MPA Christmas and New Year. (candle light dinner) and Packages are very special Christmas and New reasonably priced and can Year's (Sylester ball) pro- be geared for families. In gram. Oberammergau in Upper You can reserve these Bavaria a winter package facilities through travel for seven days hotel ac- agents only. It Costs No More To Book Through Your Local Travel Agent Our Cbssi�fie�d Ads Pay { South manicured lawns which stretch the one mile length of the private white sand beach. The clear waters are ideal for swimming, snorkelling and sailing whilst other sports facilities include a fresh water pool, tennis, squash and riding. `11Ved. Ndv. 4.'1981 THE N7`1 &&OST Page 15 Litravel- For golfers, the hotel's The rooms feature air con - own Robert Trent Jones ditioning, contemporary championship 18 hole and tasteful decor with two course adjoins the property twin beds, full bath and and hotel guests enjoy com- shower and balcony or ter- plimentary green fees. race. 410000 per couple from Sunfli9 ht 1t SOW per couple from Progress Adding up to great value for you! U.S.A. Scottsdale. Arizona V:' �• a 819 714 150 SotAn Padre Idarnd, Tekas 464 W ram swirgs. carrfomia 1499 7424 150 MEXICO Acapulco lz 759 Al 150 ;• �: 629 554 1S0 Calwtsin '-.. O.i9 771 150 Here's how! Cnoose your holiday horn the hundreds allared by Book ,worgh Prows Trawl and pay in tug ... Movatrt0ar 70Th. Great selection! "'s ONar 00111"s fo hurrdrade of SLOWNI tt IleNaalra ti,ith one and two weak) dope""rfovartr0a Roto to April 30. 19g2 Tlrare an saws pCaplgns and We, am totted in 'moorfanr Faers 0� p�! A,g ter yew hoku'. yew prkm w or -c• is, for any Mason Whatsoever Ks waran sal Great Floidays! Ad sterwtghr heYdatre irxelude th. rwewrrrq hatwec IMPORTANT FACTS! urwr! it —d b...,. rW +rv.n.v walla r ,r,,. •r... ♦:I .Ih+� rr r.Npa t a wr4tr4r, r nr -.n'wF� r p�w.rw Le rOOMn •.Mti .Mawr a...+w. kur rnw :r..M, ., FLORIDA Great Prices kw Nioverwher DeparUsr", Orlando 329 254 Minns 136 '. 369 294 150 Fort Laiderdale, w.. .. 349r4 130 OrUndo/St. Pele's Ipb ,.. 519 444 130 Orlarndo/Co(0a Beach tpf,w, r� i n 461 150 HAWAII Wain 824 rW . �7— ISO Waith Mani »_^ _ 1169 M4 150 _ PROGRESS TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 1847 Lawrence Ave. E. EAST OF PHARMACY SCARBOROUGH 751-9450 � SM f : ELLESM ON _ a AL 139= Paramount Hofidays--z_-,-::Z o- MAKE IT JAMAICA AGAIN It's all that you ever imagined. Ivory white beaches, warm blue waters. sweeping bays and picturesque coves. Land of reggae and calypso, trickling waterfalls, lush forests and exotic flowers_ Come with Paramount to Jamaica and discover al/ of this and much, much more! SUNDAY ONE TWO DEPARTURES WEEK WEEKS THE UPPER DECK HOTEL Nov. 8 - Dec. 6 439 579 An extremely popular apartment hotel over- December 20 639 979 looking Montego Bay. Jan. 3 - Jan. 24 599 859 JAMAICA HILTON Nov. 8 - Dec. 6 469 619 A magnificent resort hotel set on a lovely sandy December 20 739 1139 beach. Jan. 3-10,17 599 859 HALF MOON CLUB Nov. 8 - Dec. 6 899 1399 (includes Breakfast 8 Ginner) December 20 1129 1949 Tropical luxury with superb sports facilities in one of the best hotels in the Caribbean. Jan. 3 - Jan. 24 1129 1829 Paramount And you'll fly "Wardair Class" HolidaysQ Some Christmas space still available �v v 11Kru NoTXE TM DCFn3 E 4a BOOK NOW ! See your local travel agent for specific details and availability All prices are per person Nosed on two persons sharing a room. All paces include return air tare on Wardarr, transfer to hotel from Departures taxes and hotel service charges and taxes are extra Prices airport and retum. hotel accommodation for one or two weeks. services ;h,H"rr the N.n!M.wrn Cfuh n,ludn hraakfast qnA rl. tiara daily _. r.,_�_,�.-••n�...;...:..r' r,� �..o, �,tl Pararnor.nr e�n•na7.t �nnmm. Page 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 4, 1981 Here & There In M Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS Thanks to our German friends from the German -Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, Pickering Council Chambers will be the scene of an old German Mardi Gras custom where the ruling Prince Couple for the Mardi Gras season kidnap the town council and "rule" in their place un- til the season ends on Ash Wednesday next March. This year's Prince couple for Pickering and the Toronto Mardi Gras area are K.G. Old Severin's own Horst and Erika Neumann, members of the club since 1975. The "kidnapping" takes place Sat. Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. at the municipal building, and in the evening there is a Mardi Gras dance at the West Shore Community Centre starting at 7:30 p.m with dancing and singing to music by Hans Taler and his orchestra and delicious German food available all evening. Tickets are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Morningside Delikatessen 282-7623 Or Cafe Bavaria 2644535 or by calling 839-7771. BAZAAR The Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Association for the Men- tally Retarded is holding a bazaar to raise funds to furnish a second group home and to finance the recreation program. The bazaar is Sat. Nov. 7th from 10 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the Emperor Street Centre, 36 Emperor St. Ajax. On sale will be baked goods, Christmas decorations, handicrafts, plants, flea market, children's table, products made by ARC Pine. ARC Industries and Aldon School. Delicious hun- ches and afternoon tea will be available too. ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Cross -Country - Real success for Rosebank! At the Pickering Area Final Cross -Country Meet held at the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area on Oct. 13th, the following Rosebank teams qualified by their placement for the Durham Regional Meet: nine year old girls, ten year old boys, ten year old girls, thirteen year old girls and fourteen year old boys. It should be specifically noted that our 13 year old girls' team participants placed as follows over all the 13 year old runners m Pickering area: Stephanie Taylor - 1st; Lisa Wood - 2nd; Carolyn Atchison - 3rd; Carrie Zilavec - 4th; and Fiona McFarland - 5th. We congratulate all of our Learns for their efforts and display of good sportsmanship at the area meet. Urban Cowboy Dunce: This dance is sponsored by the Rosebank Parents' and Community Association and will be held at the Don Beer Arena on Nov. 7th from 8 p -m. to 1 a.m. The price is $15 a couple and this includes a buffet, door prizes and spot prizes. All profits go to support our school. For tickets please contact Mrs. A. Howes 2814061. Mrs. D. Keith 284-9904 or the School Office 282-0843. BLUE DOLPHINS SWIM CLUB Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal. Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and keep fit! For more information please call Mrs. Isabelle Harding - 839-33216. 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 9:3D p.m. at the West Rouge Bowl, Island Road. PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Wound you like to be a baton twirler and take part in parades? Join the Pickering Lions Twirkttes! Registration is open to girls 4 to 17. Call 839-0548 or 839-7092 for more in- formation. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is Career Week. Some students from 1109018 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked From Our Farms Macintosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 plus Sot deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus 50c deposit I bushel $9.50 plus sot deposit Queen's Park Report A topic which has received a great deal of recent attention is the proposed amendments to the Human Rights Code - "Bill 7" which I would like to discuss this week. Although Bill 7 has passed Second Reading in the Legislature, it is currently undergoing a clause -by -clause examination by the Resource Development Committee. As recently as last week, my colleague, the Minister of Labour responded to opinions which were expressed by concerned individuals, and proposed numerous amendments to the Bill. Presently, the Ontario Human Rights Code prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, colour, creed, age (bet- ween 40 years and 65 years), sex, marital status, nationali- ty and ancestry. Bill 7 would extend the prohibited grounds of discrimination to include mental and physical handicap, marital and family status, recipients of public assistance, and age ranging from 18 years to 65 years. Discrimination in employment for domestic workers and rehabilitated ex - convicts is also being prohibited. Proposed amendments identify more specifically the rights of those accused of violations of the Code. As an ex- ample, an employer's responsibility for acts of discrimina- tion committed by their employees will be limited to situa- tions where it is evident that the employee acted in the course of his or her employment. Boards of inquiry will also be empowered to award costs to an individual accursed of code violations where the com- plaint is dismissed because it was trivial, frivolous or made in bad faith. The "search and seizure" provisions of Bill 7 is another area which has been an issue with many concerned On- tarians. To set the record straight, the power to enter business premises without a warrant for the purposes of in- terviewing or examining the premises has existed in the Ontario Human Rights legislation for 30 years and similar privileges are granted under other federal and provincial statutes. Under the proposed legislation, Human Rights Officers in - by George Ashe, MPP Durham West vestigating a complaint retain the right to enter business premises, but may not compel the production of documents. They are authorized to request, rather than require, the production of documents for inspection. If either entry or production of evidence is refused, Human Rights Officers are empowered to seek a warrant from a Justice of the Peace. Initially, Bill 7 contained a proposal regarding age discrimination over age 65, but in response to public con- cern, this proposal has been amended and, for the most part, this upper age limit has been eliminated. Age 65 was retained for employment purposes only as the "age of retirement" since the impact on Ontario's labour force is presently unknown. The Ontario Manpower Commission will be addressing this critical issue in a study and subse- quent report to the Minister of Labour. Proposed amendments to Bill 7 include those dealing with sexual harassment. The term "person in authority" has been clarified and presently reads, "persons in a position to confer, grant or decry a benefit or advancement". The word "persistent" has been deleted from the sexual solicitation section, in response to the criticism that it may provide a licence to engage in a single incident that is already known to be unwelcome. "Harassment" has been defined as com- ments or conduct which is known, or ought to be treasonably known, to be unwelcome. In the announcement of these proposed amendments, the Minister of Labour indicated that all aspects must be carefully considered in order to arrive at a consensus of the acceptability of the legislation to the entire community. It must be noted that the search for consensus will not be made at the expense of the principles which are essential for the elimination of discriminatory treatment. Although it is urnhKely that all Ontarians ww completely agree with the intent of Bill 7, I am hopeful that the amend- ments which were proposed last week by the Minister of Labour will allay most of the concerns regarding the Human Rights legislation. Town Gets Reply From Metro Toronto Metro Toronto has the dumping of Scar - replied to Pickering's let- borough's radioactive soil ter asking that town coeur- at the Beare Road Landfill. cil be notified of any future The town asked Metro developments concerning council to fill it in m Disabled Parking Bylaw Inadequate Says Chalk James Chalk of the Glen- citizens who park in the dale Community Associa- disabled designated areas, tion charged that Picker- Chalk said, ..These people ing's disabled parking by- are no more disabled than law was "grossly inade- you and I. maybe disabled quate" in dealing with in their head for taking the violators. space of the disabled." Metro works department Impoundment, towing Chalk, appearing before and more agressive action the executive committee on behalf of the police is the Monday night, said the $25 only way Chalk believed fine assessed for violating the problem could be car - the by-law did little to deter rated. this irresponsible action. Chalk also told council its He conceded it might policy of charging $2 for a keep those who had been permit to park in the tagged from repeating the disabled areas was wrong offence but told committee, and that he believed "People totaly disregard Pickering is the only the front and back of that municipality in North plaza ( Sheridan MaM . " Arca to assess such a Speaking of those charge. Mentally Retarded Group Holds Annual Bazaar Ajax, Pickering and Whit- decorations, handicrafts, by Association for the Men- plants, flea market, tally Retarded is holding children's table, products its annual bazaar on Sat. made by ARC Pine, ARC Nov. 7 from 11 a.m. to 3:30 Industries and Aldon p.m. at the Emperor Street School., Centre, 36 Emperor St., Delicious lunches and Ajax. afternoon teas will also be available. Don't miss this Items offered include bak- opportunity to get some ed goods, Christmas unique Christmas gifts. Mr. Peters' class have told us about different types of careers. Last week's goal was Halloween. Our annual Halloween parade which was held last Friday was a howl- ing success. Special thanks to our home and school who ar- ranged for the nutritious snacks after the parade. The junior classes presented their Halloween skits and songs to each other. Everyone was simply "spooktacular"! ! Our school has enjoyed the use of a parachute for gym! All the students had a great time using it! This week we will be having our final cross country race in house league. It looks as though the Pintos may be the overall winners. We will just have to wait and see. Last Wednesday there was a girls' soccer game against the Jaguars and the Stingrays. The game ended up in a one all tie. The standings for house league are Pintos in fust with 147 points, Jaguars in second with 14o, Impalas in third with 124, Cougars in fourth with 112, Stingrays in fifth with 111, and Thunderbirds in sixth with 107. This Friday Kevin Wattam and Ches Gallo will be making their TV debut on cable 10. On Tues. Nov. 17, the grade sixes will be going to the Royal Winter Fair. They are anxiously awaiting this day. developments and pro- Occupational Health Divi- posals for the storage of the sion also expressed con - soil after an angry outcry ceras for employees involy- from Pickering residents ed with moving the soil and living along the Scar- Metro said the procedures borough Pickering border. for moving the soil would need to be checked out and Metro works department okayed before the project told Pickering it did not could commence. have all the details of the As well Metro said the Proposed dumping but did Metro Toronto Region Con - prepare a brief report servation Authority had which it sent to town coup- voiced it fears for con- cil. tamination of the Rouge Metro told town council River from leachate pro - the Beare Road site was duced from the landfill site. not licensed to store hazar- All landfill sites produce dam waste and if a cer- a residue(leachate)which is collected and channelled tificate of approval was granted by the Ministry of away from watercourses, Environment a series of but Norah Stoner said she public hearings would have has witnessed leachate to be held and Scar- escaping into the Range borough's tope of having River. Stoner was happy to the soil removed by winter receive a reply from Metro could not possibly be realiz- but as of yet has not beard ed. fromor the The Ministry of Labour, p ��o Speaking To You dl► Scott Fennell, M.P. Ontario RfdMhB As a Conservative I was distressed to bear the PC govern- ment of Ontario had decided to spend more than $.65 billion tax dollars to buy 25 percent of an American oil company. Apparently, the aggressive National Energy Program of Ottawa has been well-received by Queen's Park. The provincial government's budget is $1 billion in deficit. The Suncor Company purchase will mean more tax dollars going to American banks to pay interest on that debt. It will mean more taxes. It will mean $650 million leaving Ontario for America. Yet the Suncor purchase does not help towards energy. self-sufficiency for Canadian. It will mean not one extra job for Ontario. The Premier thinks he made a good invest- ment. He's not in the investment business - or shouldn't be. He can make more money off the oil industry by taxing it, not by buying it. Instead of spending $50 million on GO Rail for the com- munities in our riding - a plan made more desirable by Ot- tawa's arbitrary Via Rail cutbacks - Ontario's government is going to spend 13 times that amount for a minor slice of an oil company that is already working. The Premier says he wanted a "window" on the oil in- dustry. It seems to me that Suncor is a fairly expensive and redundant looking -glass. Ottawa already has Petro -Canada fulfilling that role and there is no need for Queen's Park to imitate Ottawa's mistakes. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. �N OF pC o + W♦� 9 =-�1 Dunbarton Indoor POOL Remembrance Day - November 11th Public Swim: 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.