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Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_11_113 MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 79 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 43$•4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS EIPR*- 34 755-0523 • Now" n & umvem•439.2731 FULLY LICENSED aft I& 13e suriee- are for tine Pe•Pk- W�at a 1 Sit 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 16075 Kingston Road Highland Creek ANtinton• Dewe" October • Opal November- Topaz 284.1171 Val. 17 No. 45 Pickering, Ontario Wed Nov. 11, 1941 PICKERING Ara O S Motion To Establish Wage Policy Durham Regional eou i- cillors Laurie Cahill and -Alex Robertson have put a motion before the Region which if passed would set a precedent in determining annual salary increases for the Regional chairman and councillors. r - Y � Durham west Provincial PC Association held its annual PC meeting on Wed. Nov. 4th- Guest speaker was the Han. Bette Stephenson, Minister of Educatioeo, who spoke on •.education". Annual Meeting by loop 1111calson THE WIZ The roles in The Wiz have all been assigned. There were many good pew to choose from; so it was hard for the teachers to decide. The director is Mr. Snowden, who has directed marry plays. This year as an added bonus there is an assistant director, Mrs. Mackin, to help with the tough job of direction. The other person who helps with the selection decisions is Mrs. Sullivan, the Music Director. Two senior stridents -are also helping to direct. Audrey Van Nus and Brian Jones are grade thirteen students who both have been actively involved in the school musicals since their first year at Picker- ing High. Their experience will help the other actors and actresses. Mr. Marek, a music teacher, is the vocal direc- tor. Mr. Marek teaches in- struments as well as vocal lessons to the students. His experience will help the students to sing to the best of their ability. Mr. Baranchuk, head of the art department, is in charge of set design. Joe Borland and Paul Zimmer- man are hard at work on the construction of the sets. future sddtmts will need three career changes in their working lifetime. Elected to the association executive were Jerry Moskaht, Mike Stiff, 1st vice-president; Secretary -Sue - Treasurer - Earl Camplin; Young PC President Mrs. Stephenson told the autltence that education takes - Charles Sbeldon place not only in schools but in movies, the armed fay, in The Hon. George Asbe and )Mayor Jack Anderson also ad - the press and many other forma of experience. Sbe said dressed the full I a0m Hall. (Photo - Bob Watson) News From Pickering High School Diane Hooter and Mike Grist are in charge of props. Mr. McGuire is go- ing to work with the various stage crews to make stere that everything renis smoothly. The parts have all been given out, and large or small they are all impor- tant. In a musical, every voice, no matter how small, is crucial to the overall sound. Diane Hooter will play Dorothy. Diane has worked in the .musical every year and she is in grade thir- teen. Diane has a strong singing voice and plenty of acting experience. Diane is an ideal Dorothy. Audrey Van Nus plays the Wicked Witch of the West, Evillene. On the side of good, Leslie Snowden plays Addaperle, the good witch. PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL CADET CORPS On the weekend of Oct. 31, the Pickering High School Cadet Corps was busy organizing and par- ticipating in its annual tag day weekend. People were asked to sup- port the corps so that they could have extra funds for exercises and trips. You might have noticed a rather large green army vehicle on the streets. This ugly beat is affeetioaally known as "the machine'.. The money raised on weekend was used for i final payments. In the corps made 129'71. The extra money will put to use in the future f new combat uniforms, winter boots, trophies, prizes, and also the rifle team. The Pickering High would like thank evCadet eryone a who supported them on the weekend. A REALITY No longer is playing for the chamnpionship a dream for the Pickering Trojans. They defeated O'Neill 23-6 and turned their dream into reality. The game was played under the lights at the Oshawa Civic and what a beautiful game it was. O'Neill managed to get the first touchdown of the game, but that did not stop the Trojans. In fact, that touchdown made the Trojans more determined to get on the scoreboard, and they did. Instead of going for the ex- tra point, the Trojans went for the two conversion. This put them ahead 8-6 and before the first half ended they � green The Trojans gained an ex- tra point when O'Neill fail - the ed to return a punL Witb is the score at 166 the Tro. total. jans were still not 09 satisified, so they added be another touchdown to the for scoreboard. Pickering defense played a great game; they allowed only one toucbdown to be scared against them. O'Neill alio played a great game, bqt -the Pickering Trojans were too much for them to handle. Pick in the LEAS, finals will be playing Dwyer Saints. PICKERING WINS The Pickering Jr. Trojans defeated Donevan Blue Devils 20-7 in the Lossa Semi-finals. Both teams played an outstanding game, but the Trojans managed to upset the Blue Devils. Both the Senior and Junior Trojans will be playing in the Lossa finals against Dwyer Saints. This double header pro- mises to be a very exciting game. To make sure Pickering's dedicated fans are there, the school is pro- viding free transportation for the students. Last year the Junior Tro- jans won the Cossa finals. Cahill said the motion was prepared solely for the purpose of establishing a wage increase policy, rather than having to vote each year on a new salary page. It was the councillors' suction that the percen- tage given to the regional staff in their yearly salary structure, be the amount of the increase for the chair- man and councillors the following year. An example of this policy wound be if staff received a 10 per cent increase in 1961, the councillors and chair- man would receive a 10 per cent increase in 1962. Hear About Juvenile Deliquency A parent information evening will be held at Frwuchrnan's Bay Public School on Thurs. Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be "Your Local Youth Bureau and Juvenile Delinquency presented by Det. H. Raetsen of the Durham Youth Bureau. This talk will be of interest to parents of cldkh en at all ages. Coffee will be served and questions from the floor are welcome. Art Exhibition Suzy Lake's selected wags from 1977 to 1161 are an display at The Station Ganery, Henry and Vic- toria Sts., Whitby. until Nov. 22. Suzy Lake was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1997 and has lived in Canada since 1968. Her wet has been inch raed in nuunerous exhibitions in Canada, the U.S.A. and Europe. bw year the fans are bop sluggish start, far they had ing for a double victory. to adjust their playing tae - BASKETBALL WIN tics because of the small On Tues. Nov. 2, the size of the Dennis O'Connor Senior and Junior basket- gym- Pxker6 came on ball teams travelled to strong in the fourth quarter Dennis O'Connor High to earn he win. School in Whitby for their The Pickering junior team league games. defeated their Dennis The Pickering Midget O'Connor opponents by a team did not play this score of 3524. The entire week, for Dennis O'Connor team played very well did not have a team. together. The Pickering Pickering seniors were vic- junior team will be taking torious over Dennis O'Cow part in the Wu rnament this nor with 52-V score. weekend at Dante Catholic The Pickering team had a School in Toronto. Pickering Players Comedy The Pickering Players in the halt back program will perform their fall pro they ask that Wintario duction, Second Time tickets being presented for Around, a comedy by this be filled in on the back Henry Denker, on Fri. Nov. with the name and address 27, Sat. Nov. 28 and Thurs. of the purchaser. Dec. 3, Fri. Dec. 4 and Sat. Adult admission is $4, Dec. 5 at Dunbarton High students and seniors $2. School, corner of White's For ticket information Rd and Sheppard Ave. in please call 839-0470 or Pickering. 8351916. Curtain time is 8 As they are participating p.m. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kisystas Rd. A i Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 11, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us At Last! President Reagan's top man on inflation fighting has final- ly decided that inflation has been wrestled to the ground and as recession is now occurring, it is time for a reduction in interest rates. This should be good news across Canada because our idea - short federal government can now run along behind the Americans and come up with an appropriate reduction to fit us interest -weary Canucks. This is good because it is easier on those civil servants and politicians at Ottawa, who can't dream up any original ideas on how to handle the economy. Our national anthem is composed of words such as "we stand on guard for thee", but it is obvious that Canada has few leaders standing on guard for us. Instead we have the satellite attitude and wait for the leader to the south to make our decisions. Some county! Some independence! While we struggle with constructing a constitution and some leaders get all worked up about the possibility of a British parliament rejecting our demand to bring back our constitution, no one seems to be concerned about our col- onial relationship to the United States of America. We will never develop a good national spirit in this country when we lean on the United States for military protection, rely on the United States for capital to finance large pro- jects. borrow almost all of the capital needed by municipalities from the Americans, and at the same time accept American domination of our economy. This is where some gutsy Canadianism would be nice. And we are not talking about government jumping in to na- tionalize some foreign company. We are talking about in- dividual Canadians and where they invest their money. Would you buy into a small Canadian company and take a risk with it' Probably not. if you are like most Canadian in- vestors who want the maximum interest and the minimum of risk. Don't take a chance on Canadian enterprise. Never back a small Canadian company. Heavens, it's very un - Canadian to do that! Reaction To Post Office If '%chael Warren is going to make a success of the new Post Office Corporation, he is going to have to cane to grips with a few miserable facts. Fust of all raising postal rates to 30t a letter when a delivery service can do it for Be is hardly likely to en- courage people to use the slow delivery. We wondered during the last postal strike why magazine publishers didn't get together and pay a private contractor to deliver all of their magazines door to door across Canada. Well. apparently they have done just that! Some 40 publishers have banned together to make the distribution and save millions of dollars. Not only that but some publishers claim that their weekly magazines take weeks to be delivered through the post of- fice, and with this new system. it will be only a couple of days. Well fortunately magazine publishers can make this economic and improved service change because the post of- fice has mo control over publications using the mail. However, the post office does have a neat little law to pre- vent other people delivering first class mail - in fact, anything which is a personal message is considered frust class mail. The Scarborough Public Utilities Commission has been us- ing a private company to deliver its monthly bills at just 8t a letter - but it is against federal law. The North York Hydro has been using students at half the cost of postage as well, and it isn't happy about being forced to pay 24t a piece to the new post office which is a reduced rate down from the 30t fee, but the utility must pre-sort all of its mail to eliminate sortation by the post office. Now doesn't it sound ridiculous that a public utility can organize its own delivery once a month for 8t when the post office can't make money at 17t' Surely, some one at Ottawa would look at this situation sensibly and realize that there is something drastically wrong with a postal service which can't make money at twice the postage rate to private enterprise. A government which doesn't wish to become involved in a simple method of delivering mail surely is a government which is not doing its job and is bankrupt in ideas. PICKERING news Pst Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1 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 - i8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by Carrier 158 fl"w copy . . Judie Wellman of %N -,: i? won in a recent cake dt•c� t _ Mall. Pickering Oct. '*) to '4 Judie won first prize in rhe Beginners Un i:,wn. n„celty category, for the cub cake she is holding. She also won third prize in the Wedding or Anniversary Cakes category. Commonwealth War Graves For the Commonwealth War graves Commission, one could say. every day is Remembrance Day. Constituted in 1917, the Commission continues to be responsible for the permanent care of the graves and for the commemoration of one and three quarter million members of the Com- monwealth Forces who died daring the 1914-18 and 193!1, 5 Wars. There are 902,229 burials or cremations in 140 countries of the world. The a" of each identified serviceman is engraved on a headstone erected an the grave by the Cam - mission. An additional 201,281 unidentified burials are also individually marked and maintained. There is a total of 762,498 war dead who have no known graves. They are com- memorated by name on 150 memorials erected around the world. In all 109,980 Canadian servicemen and women of the First and Second World Wars, he buried or commemorated in 74 countries. From Russia to Australia and on every conti- nent, Canadian graves will be found. On the British Second Division's memorial at Kohema, in northern India, are engraved these moving worts: When you go bane, tell them of us and say, for your tomorrow, we gave our today" Their sacrifice is, indeed, remembered. This was the pledge given to the relatives and comrades of the war dead and it was the fulfilment of that pledge that was entrusted to the Commonwealth War Graves Commission by its Charter and is the will of the six participating governments including Canada. War On Alcohol Did you know that the Canadian Medical Association recently said that alcoholism is the major public health pro- blem in our country? That is right, and the doctor have appealed for a ban on advertising in the electronic media. William Ghent, pro- fessor of surgery at Queen's University, Kingston, and chairman of the CMA council on health care that made the recommendations, termed this move as the "first assault by the CMA" on "one of the most potent killers" in the coun- try- And our federal and provincial governments are beginning an attack on alcohol abuse. The first attack is on the use of alcohol by young people where officials hope to educate youths about the hazards of alcohol abuse. The CMA hopes to get a generic model of alcohol education which can be applied across Canada from kindergarten Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 That Russian Sub We suppose you'd have to really know about the Swedish defence installations to really appreciate the blunder the Soviet submarine made last week when it was captured by the Swedes. What an embarrassment for the world's greatest naval power! Can't you hear the conversation on the radio bet- ween the sub commander and the naval headquarters in Moscow: "Hello Yuri, this is Ivan Boopovitch, we have had some trouble over here in the Baltic. Ah, it seems that .. er ah . . well, the truth of the matter is shat we were spying on the new naval base of the Swedes and our sub .. sort of .. well, accidentally drifted into the inner harbour. And we had to surface because we couldn't get out." Yuri (at HQ): "My Stalin, this is terrible. We will never live this matter down. What have you done to us. Just as we had the army where we wanted them after their boo-boo in going into Afghanistan, you have to get us into hot water. The Navy was really at the top of the Kremlin .. and now. . don't talk to those Swedes, they are as bad as any Americans. Say that you lost control of your instruments. Say that you erred on judgment. Say anything dumb, but get HQ off the hook. We need this kind of world publicity like a gutful of vodka." So now come the negotiations because the Swedes know why the sub is there because they have been tracking it for days. The Americans know it is there because their world wide detection equipment has already picked it up. Now comes the double talk! But isn't it nice to have the communists on their guard for a change. It is bad enough that they have Poland in a state of chaos - they don't need another incident to make them look lousy to all those Africans and Asians. But not to worry. The Soviets had their Kent Commission on the Status of the Media a long time ago and they decided that the media need not know all of these Miserable, non - newsy things. Besides it is embarrassing to our country - heavens that would never do. Now what is the next problem. Ivan? A New Hotel This week the Howard Johnson's Hotel at Markham Rd. and Highway 401 has a new look. After months of construc- tion there is a new addition complete with the latest in facilities. Many businesses will be pleased with this new addition because finally they can hold a reasonable sized dinner or banquet in the new revitalized Howard Johnson's without going off to distant North York or downtown Toronto. The new building has a beautiful open space from the ground to the glassed ceiling some four storeys tall. All this open space with rooms opening out on to the storey balcony suggests that some people may be uwhned to hurl paper airplanes down on the heads of unsuspecting snackers at the court below. One can even imagine guests with walkie talkies communicating by electronic voice while busily waving merrily from one level to another. Let's face it, we human beings are inclined to these waves of enthusiasm for a bit of frolicking in the right atmosphere. This will be the first of a series of additional hotel accom- modation in the Borough of Scarborough. and certainly an event to herald with enthusiasm. Next will, no doubt, be the much larger Ramada Renaissance, now rising from the ruins of the Hotel Canadian. This new edifice will add a whole different dimension to the hotel industry in Scar- borough and cater to those who want another notch more in huxury and sophistication. Of course, we are still waiting to bear more positive wads from the developers of the town centre hotel. This elusive operation is slow starting and one gets the impression that its bitch will not be easy. This won't bother the other hotel owners who soon will be looking for less competition and fighting for every customer. Oh, we mustn't forget the addition to the Holiday Inn at Warden Ave. and Highway 401. It is being readied, as well, presumably because the Holiday Inn can't afford to let the con petition get ahead of it in this fast moving community. through high school. Teacher training should include skills in alcohol prevention programs, and broader training pro- grams are needed for parents, pregnant women, politi- cians, law officers and people involved in the sale of alcohol. The report points out that television influences the young significantly and that is why it wants advertising banned from this medium. One Halifax M.D. said his six year old daughter doesn't show him the pretty picture of Schenley Reserve in Maclean's magazine, but she goes around the house singing "Me and the Boys and our 50". A Willowdale doctor, Dr. Genesove, said "It's in the elec- tronic media that the seduction of the young takes place. They watch happy, happy people a few years older than they, pulling out their six, 12 or 24 packs from the car, boat or gondola, and showing how virile they are. They are telling new drinkers it's good, fun, healthy, strong, acceptable, "in", part of the game." The doctors noted that cirrho.: is of the liver has increased 14 times in the past 10 years and is a disease very common among males in their 20's and 30's. Well, the same governments make big profits on the sale of booze, so perhaps they can plow back some of those eager profits to tell people the real story al -out alcohol. This is a serious problem and the CMA forgot to mention that our health plan money is frequent!., going to pay for these "self- inflicted" injuries. St. John Ambulance John Ambulance course in reminds you that first aid, 1981. If you'd like to take promptly and properly ap- one, contact the St. John plied can save a life or Ambulance branch listed in Your phone book or the pro - minimize the effects of an vincial office at 46 injury. About 100,000 peo- Wellesley St. East, Toronto .. ple in Ontario took a St. h14Y 1G5. Wed. Now. 11, 1981 THE NEWSANM Pop 8 ANNIVERSARY SALE VpN�pp�� LUTFY 'CREAM EA KAYMAR DARL�IV D FEDDY ASH jDH S V p`E E KA y SFA JARI/I DAISY FRESH KA YAHHA CAROL), PERRL- ANN CoN6/l yA RqD TE FgJOA EXav�s� SSI, sitK `A WARNERS CF�� sr,%q FOOTWEAR FASHIONS ONO von ESCOR A STAR DE PARIS WONDER BRA "FULL REFUND" ON ANY PURCHASE (WITH SALES SLIP) NO TIME LIMIT Parkway Plaza Ellesmere - Victoria Pk. Largest Lingerie Store in Canada 444-5082 Agincourt Mall Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. 299-3794 Fairview Mall Sheppard Ave. - Don Valley Parkway 499-1540 Morningside Mall Kingston Rd. - Morningside 284-2324 Y i Pee 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 11, 1961 DIARY] C WED. NOV. 11 12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONTIME ORGAN RECITAL Thomas Fitches will give a free informai organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge & Heath Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 120 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- ly. 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. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WNW B'rith Women of Toronto are sponsoring a Red Cross blood donor clinic at Temple Sinai, 210 Wilson Ave. All tXpeS of blood are needed, please come and give the gift of life. 5-30 to SM 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. 6 to 7LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free leg I advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7 p.rn, 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. 7 to 9 p.nL 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. (4946856. 6 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM This free pudic forum at the Town Hall, St. Lawrence Con. tre, 27 Front St. E., will examine the lack of suitable housing for ex -mental patients In Toronto. 6 p.m. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., South of Sheppard Ave. between Midland a Brimisy. Admis- $ion is $1.50 and there will be prizes and refreshments. Ewryono is welcome. THURS. NOV. 12 1 to 3 p_n. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour is heli at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Donnell Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and oa casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop4n, sponsored by Agincourt Community Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden 3 BirchmounL Everyone is welcome. PETTICOAT CREEK HOUSE 3rd Annual Wool Sale 20% OFF All yarns patterns - kits - accessories from NOVEMBER 2nd FOR 3 WEEKS Until we Close 512 Kingston Rd., Rosebank Plaza, Pickering 831.1325 Dear-Bom Baby Fumishings ^ *ne snore rner 0�.s weSeg" 9uv6-err Giant Crib Clearance SAVE UP TO S50 Kid Kraft Colonial Reg. si6o Now 129.97 'Jenny Lind' ww+ roadbed con+ra Req;. sac NOW199.97 Nabob.- * abob.-• Many other styles to choose from • HOURS: Tues. -Sat 10.5.30 p.m.-Thurs.-Fri. only: 10-9 P.M. 1188 Kennedy Rd. 60 Doncaster Ave. Scarborough Unit 1 just north or Lawrence) tl•g north of YoegNakwNsl 1 759-1950 881-3334 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. 12 2 to 6:30p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle, Warden b Finch. The Red Cross urges eligible people to donate blood and build up the Blood Bank for the Christmas holidays. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church 8 Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 or just drop in, for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in- quiries are held In strictest confidence. Help Is available for any problem - family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary after 8 p.m. The number to call is 494.012. 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. X6:30 p.m. HARPSICHORD IN CONCERT Scott Ross, one of the world's greatest harpsichordists in a program including works by Bach, Couperin and Scarlatti at the Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket information call 3867723. SAT. NOV. 14 9 am to 6 p.m. SKI SALE The Great SkI Swap will be heli at North York Ski Centre, 4189 Bathurst St., in Earl Bales Park, just south of Sheppard Ave. E The sale of equipment will continue Sun. Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 pm. SALE OF ANTIQUES The Women's Auxiliary of Goodwill Services Is holding a fall sale of antiques and collectables at Goodwill Building, 108 George St. Included will be furniture, collectables and estate Items. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. between Brimley b McCowan, just south of Scarborough Town Centro, is holding Its annual craft show and sale. There will be stained glass, pottery, dolls, bake table, deli and tea room. Admis- sion Is 50t for adults and children ages 12 and under free. 10 a.m. to 3 pAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Mark's United Church is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at G. B. Little Public School, 1-25 Orton Rd. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p m. BAZAAR Residents of Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd, are holding their annual bazaar featuring crafts, baked goods, door prizes and raffle. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10 SAL Ito 3 pm. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E_ is holding its annual Christmas bazaar and everyone is welcome. It will feature crafts, candy store, bake table, tee room, white elephant. deli 3 country store. free draw and guessing game for ceramic Christmas tree. 10 a.m. to 4 p m. ARTS 3 CRAFTS SHOW 8 SALE The 9th annual show and sale, sponsored by Preceptor Alpha X1 Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be held at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. at Markham Rd. 35 crafts people will display and demonstrate such items as jewel weavire, pottery, toys, quilting. Admission Is $1 and includes refreshments, parking and lucky draw on two beautiful handmade afghans and other prizes. 10:30 aim to 1 p.m. BAZAAR Malvern Emmanuel United Church is holding its bazaar at Lester B. Pearson Collegiate, 150 Tapecott Rd.. Agincourt. ttems include Christmas decorations, rurnmage, books, raf- fle, tea room and bake table. Everyone is welcome. 11 aim to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS SHOPPE Crafts, white elephant, delicatessen, home baking, flower arrangements, Christmas decorations and much more will be featured at the Christmas Shoppe at St. Gibs Church, BlaiSdale Rd. d Kecala Rd. Luncheon will also be served. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR Bake table, tea room, crafts and attic treasures are some of the items featured at the bazaar at St. Ninian's Anglican Church, 93D Bellamy Rd. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Knob Hill United Church Women are holding their Christmas bazaar at the church, 23 Gage Ave. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon and highlights include a tea room, bak- ing, crafts, knittle, plants and white elephant. 12 noon to 6 p.m. ART SHOW & SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its annual fall show and sale at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. just north of Lawrence Ave. E. The show will continue Sun. Nov. 15 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Admission, parking and refreshments are free. 1 to 4:30 p.m. FALL BAZAAR The annual fall bazaar at Centennial Rouge United Church, Kingston Rd. at Ellesmere Rd., West Hill, will feature home baking, Christmas ideas, crafts, cheese of all kinds, tots' table, white elephants and afternoon tea Everyone is welcome. ANTILAMPS b LIGHTING 6310 p Barnes, an historian and long time collector of lamps and lighting, will give a lively and informative talk on 'Antique Lamps and Lighting 1781.1981' at Harbourfront Antique Market, 222 Queen's Quay West, in the Lecture Room. Ad. mission is free. 3p.m. TAPESTRY SINGERS Toronto's Tapestry Singers will present an afternoon of fun and delightful music -making under the direction of Wayne Strongman in the Brigantine Room, 235 Queen's Quay 50 Harbourfront. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2. students and seniors. MON. NOV. 16 6:30 to 6:30 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 pAL RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd., (261-9525). 7 to 9p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to most 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 am. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7:30 pm. BRIMLEY ASSOCATION MEETS Brimley Area Association meets in Knob Hill Public School, 25 Seminole at Brimley Rd. Topic is "Where Do We Go From Here?" All concerned citizens welcome. 7:30 p.m. ACSA ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The public is invited to attend the annual general meeting of Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Coffee will be served. 6:15 pm. FLORAL DEMONSTRATION Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual meeting and social evening at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Elginton Ave. Guest speaker Lillian Homes will demonstrate and talk about Christmas arrangements. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. 9 pim THE ETHICS OF LAUGHTER Ronald B. de Sousa, Associate Professor of Philosophy at University of Toronto, is guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the University Women's Club of Scarborough at Sendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The public is invited and apmission is tree. TUE& NOV. 17 9.30 to 11:30 a.m_ i 1 to 3:30 .m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Japanese Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Dr. at Don Mills Rd. All donors are welcome. 12 noon BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Agincourt Community Services Association invites you to attend Its Brown Bag Luncheon at St. Paul L'Amoreaux Cen- tre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Maureen Adarns of Scarborough Emergency Shelters Committee will speak about emergency shelters for women. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The public is invited to attend Movie Matinee at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The poo- gram will show three films and free refreshments will be serv- ed. 7 to 9 p m. MOVIE MADNESS It's horror night in the film series for town at Albert Camp. bell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The two films to be screened are Night of the Living Dead and The Rocking Horse Winner. All teens are welcome. 7:30 pAL HOME BIRTH Home Birth Task Force is holding an open meeting at Heron Park Public School, 280 Manse Rd., West Hill, to discuss the pros and cons of home birth and show a childbirth film. For more details phone 281-4878. 6 pnL DANCING PICTURES All That Jazz. Bob Fosse's smash hit of 1979, will be presented at the Town Hall St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E., as part of the series of dance on film to mark the 30th an- niversary of the National Ballet of Canada. For ticket infor- mation phone 3867723. 6p. QUILTERS MEETING Rougovalley Ouilters Is ttoldirl.9 a meeting at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr., West Hill. Rosemary Makhan of Oakville, will be guest speaker. Sharon Smith, Quitter of the Month, will show some of her work. S& .m. FASHION SHOW arborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary is sponsoring a fashion show, presented by Selective Women Incorporated, at 1271 Dennison St., Markham, Unit 66. For tickets and in- formation call the Auxiliary office at 284$131 local 249. Tickets we 53.50 and include door prizes and refreshments. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The residents of Guildwood Villa Nursing Home, 60 CHARTERED Guildwood Parkway, West Hill, are holding their annual ACCOUNTANTS Christmas bazaar and everyone is welcome. Items include ] 16 lame baking, afternoon tea, raffles, crafts and white elephant. 9p.m. STARDUST DANCING 'Toronto Sounds provide the ballroom dancing music at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. 15 10 am. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Over 200 vendors make up Toronto's largest antique em- porium at 222 Queen's Quay West. Admission is free. 1m. NDP ANNUAL MEETING Durham West New Democrats are holding their annual meeting at the UAW Hall in Ajax to elect a new executive for 1981-82. Ail members and friends are urged to attend and hear leadership hopefuls Jim Foulds and Bob Rae speak. 1:30 p.m. i 3:30 p.m. SANDRA BEECH IN CONCERT West Hill United Church presents a children's concert with Sandra Beech at Mowat Collegiate, Port Union Rd. 8 Lawrence Ave. Tickets are $2.50 per person and are available by calling 2847192. 2p m. GUITAR CONCERT The University of Toronto Guitar Ensemble, under the direc- tion of Eli Kassner, will present a concert at Don Heights Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Kennedy Rd. just south of Hwy. 401. Tickets are $4 per person and are available by calling 2939850 during business hours. Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 CHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2680 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Plane 293-F160 HELPS WHEN DISASTER .STRIKES! I 'Wed. Nov. 11, 1"1 THE NEWSMMT POP S ICING AVAILABLE FROM GENERAL MOTORS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30TH, 1981 rand New & Company Cars e for sale at extremely itive prices. Most makes dels available. ans 1 Firebird 1 Phoenix ian 1 Grand Prix BRAND NEW 1981s FROM TRUCK CENTRE Brand New 1981 G.M.0 Model TC10903 t!i Ton Pickup ..A..wb 18599 1 9 a ve•« sfrrY�,....OrWs. KQ e.Mup, OrM . Ynart, a alecks 0- — opian. l.r. Na UP" SO- pa Vft Bad New 1981 G.M.C. Van wish Oualiity Auto Van 'Towne Tri" C011Yer" awdea. nAoanYe ee. poww shale& Pte• bn*w — — kIR Roo 000WK W saaaley N*n ak eeedWw* & )lute outs. &4000 Y aaetiaa, swl salve nrlW lY.s. AYIFY arw riN ea..au. rl. ...r .e» a011an. sec. ►w s24M. SW %a 4M. • 8 more 1981s in stock consisting of %-A4 and 1 tons, 2 and 4 wheel drive pick-ups, 12' & 14' aluminum hi -cube vans, 1-1981 7000 series • 10 more conversion units in stock consisting of "Towne Traveller," diesel cab and chassis. All 1981 models at exuemeiy Ve Pte- "Executive Tnvetler," "Commuter MK !I" d. "D Gaucho" conversions. Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY Of SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY k e ■ eft -8 A SOME 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. let Lawrence) cW$and Tkok •• 751.5920 , - prices effective through 10 p.m. November 12th, 1981 No payments till December 18th, 1981 Piga a THE NEWSJPOST wad. Nov. 11, 1n1 Bill Watt's World DINNER THEATRE: We once prepared a feature on the felicity of being able to dine at the theatre. The theatre was The O'Keefe and the production was MAN OF LA MANCHA. So one will appreciate the feeling of deja vu ex- perienced by your humble scribbler on arrival at Talk of Toronto (Sherbourne just north of Carlton) last Monday evening for its opening presentation of . . Man Of La Mancha. After a reception replete with champagne cocktails and crab claws, to mention just a few of the goodies, we repaired to the dining room for an almost lucullan repast. We refrain from details only in deference to space. We refrain not however, in stating that Talk of Toronto features a good selection of viardes and all of them are well prepared. What can we say about the production? Well, we could say that Ion McManus in the title role is as a noble a knight of the woeful countenance as we've ever MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 27a-2660 ' A•F FO RVF stardTV in " encountered. His bass/ baritone is grand and his acting is enough to con- vince all that his perfor- mance as Doolittle in My Fair Lady at The Limelight was only a temporary ab- beration. We could rain ecomiums upon former school mate Douglas Chamberlain for his con- sistently comedic presence as Sancho Panz. We could slaver over the lupine at- traction of Victoria Snow as Aldonza'Dulcinea. We could ecstasize over the superb set and lighting. But, we won't. We will simply state that the Talk Of Toronto production of Man Of La Mancha is as good as any of the five Previous that we've seen at The O'Keefe. It's funny, it's dramatic, it's moving. Above all else, it's profes- sional. Go see it! How can you lose with good food, fine ambiance and superb theatre'. P.S. Try the kuhlua parfait. DISCOVERY: We've fre- quently remarked in our many critiques of perform- ing artists that existing fans would be satisfied at least and new fans delighted at a belated discovery of a new source of satisfying entertain- ment. Number us now among the latter as we mention BLOOD RUN HOT- DOWNCHILD ( Attic ). Of course we'd heard of Downchild before ( who hasn't) but incredibly. until now, hadn't had the pleasure experiencirig them. We stop just short of saying that the!v're sensa- "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "TAM era of I* Speakeasies, Flappers and Minrsky's Vaudn le Btrlesilmr . Dinner 7:30 p.m. - Show 9 p.m. Wed. tllm Sat. �__, _ c- MBRIME-I -MOTOR NML �_ ace DANCING a SHOW (iiiWOLI)EV Wll�EEL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATnwmAcY �6e e VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LKXNCED ARIKE FREE PARKWO UNWR THE L.L.a.O. AT THE FROM Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 a.m. Fri. -12 moon to 4:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT SERVICE 491.1616 places to go tional but insist on declaim- ing that they're one of the most exciting musical ag- gregations in or on today's musical scene. Musical forms are becom- ing increasingly difficult to classify but as nearly as one can classify Downchild's music, it'd be to say that it's what used to be called Hot Jazz. Oh, there's a touch of early R n' R in it but it's mostly hot, happy music equally suitable for listening or jiv- ing. (We don't dare say jit- terbugging! Image, you know.) The heart of Downchild is Jane Vasey at the piano. We believe that in this young lady we've at last found the logical successor to Mary Lou Williams the eight -to -the -bar black magic wizardress of our school days. We know it's not intended but her musical presence is so pro- nounced that Downchild might almost just be giving accompaniment ( sorry, we're supposed to call it back up now) to her and by us that's okay. Her skill is best displayed on the cuts Rocket 88 and They Were Rockin' but is clearly evident on all the others. One other thing .. if the jacket photos don't lie, Miss Vosry is an absolute knockout. Come to think of it, so's this album. Try it, you'll like it whether you're an older crock like us or just starting out in the world of performing arts appreciation. Thanks Liz. If you missed Saga at Massey Hall last Saturday, then we suggest that you'd better not compound the oversight by missing their latest album WORLDS APART ( Maze Records) . This is their fifth album in four years and the one from which Wind Him Up was edited for immediate inclu- sion on the playlists of CHUM, CFNY-FM and CJAY-FM. Although the band is Toronto based it's better known in Europe, South America and Central America for its brand of streetwise, keyboard oriented, mainstream R 'n' R. Some unknown person has remarked that it's "medieval funk". We couldn't have said it better and have no intention of trying. Stage Centre Presents Hedda Gabler Henrik Ibsen's classic story of a woman who re- tains her maiden mane is being presented by Stage Centre Productions from Nov. t2 to 28 at Fairview Library Theatre. For ticket information and reservations phone the book office at 293-7148. Orzech New President Morris C. Orzech was handed the gavel to became the 33rd Preeidaat of The Kiwanis Chub of Scarborough, on Oct. 23rd at the Guild Irm. Mr. Orzech, a Scar- borough lawyer, has been a member of Kiwanis for many yam includung the former West Hill chub. Also installed were Bruce Prophet, 1st vice president, Hatem Swais tad vice president, Richard Schur - mann, treasurer. and John Innala, secretary. On hand to make the ap- pointmoib was Lt. Gov. Andrew Calladine of the Markham Kiwanis Chub. Upon taking office Morris Orzech pledged to work kv k, Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information Call 282-2538 or 284-5887 bard and to continue with involvement in the com- He also stressed the need for new members to be brought into the club in order to be more represen- tative of the community. BILLY D. K I D D' S other and the clock to NOTEBOOK: Try to be at determine who can remove the Canadian Midas Train- an old muffler and install a ing Centre tomorrow at new one in the shortest Noon. You'll see Lee Van time. Cleef and John Quade par- Sounds like a lot of fun and ticipate in the First Na- you'll have the opportunity tional Midas "Top Gun" to meet Messrs. Van Cleef Competition. and Quade "On your The national final will pit feet, stringbean. Ah'm the winners of eight talkin' to you!" regional "Top Gun" com- The Midas Training Cen- petitions against each tre is at 5793 Yonge Street. Centennial Rouge Church by Millis Hull Sunday was Stewardship Day and the sermon dwelt on this subject before the Visitors were commission- ed to set out on the Every Family Visitation. While money is a very necessary part of our Christian stewardship we must also learn to give of our time and talents if the church is to take its full place in the community. It was rather surprising the number of call backs that will be necessary despite mailings beforehand. However, we thank sincerely all those who received callers so graciously and pledged their financial support for 1982. Thanks also to the ladies who served lunch and coffee as the teams rehirrned, as well as to the Team Captains and the visitors themselves. It is a long day but one en- pyed by the participants and we would encourage others to come forward an another occasion_ The next big event is our U.C.W. Bazaar & Bouuq w on Sat. Nov. 14 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Ta is a fine time for sociability at t+1.5o. Besides you can do your Christmas shopping, put in 0 a supply of assorted cheese, get you baking needs for the next week or so and find a treasure or two on the White Elephant table. A special Tots Table will provide a fish pond and inexpensive goodies for the younger set. Won't you join us? Regular meetings of Stewards is on Mon. Nov. 16 and Session is on Tues. Nov. 17. We were sorry Gayle Ferny missed out on our Visitation due to a short stint in hospital but are happy to report she will return home this week in good health. Nancy Rodgers, one of our senior members has asked us to report of Rev. Arthur Rodgers induction in the Greenbank -Seagrove - Pinedale charge in September. Art was spon- sored in his ministerial studies by our church and we wish hirn well in his new field. Keep in mind our special services planned from now till the end of the year and plan Lobe a part of thane. A special imitation is extend- ed uten> -ed to newcomers in the area who are looting for a new church - we assure you a friendly welcome. BOARD OF EDUCATION SEEKS REPRESENTATIVE TO SERVE ON PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD In November, the Scarborough Board of Education will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in Scarborough. The Scarborough Board of Education's representative will be appointed for a three-year term. Residents of Scarborough interested in this appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief resumL6 by November 24, 1981 to: Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1P 4N6 Rev. William C. Davis W.A. Parish Chairman of the Board Director of Education SCARBOROUGH E is� BOARD OF EDUCATION 'a2 Eos~ A Community Partner 11 This is Pam Rayment who appeared as "Diana" in The Scarborough Players THEATRE GOING GREAT The local theatre season is in full swing. We have a new show opening every Thursday for the next four weeks, and in some cases two on the same night. Many of the groups are reporting record sales of their subscription series and one of them, Stage Cen- tre Productions, have had to add an extra night to answer the demand for tickets. SCARBOROUGH PLAYERS The Neil Simon quartet of playlets known collectively as "CALIFORNIA SUITE" was the fust production of the season by The Scar- borough Players. It ran for three nights. As most people know, Neil Simon is America's most successful playwrite. His New York Jewish, satirical humour has attracted him to the 'smart people'. His characters are usually the up -beat, successful adver- tising or business executive who has conquered the Big Apple. "CALIFORNIA SUITE" is composed of four player whose action takes place in rooms 2W and 204 in a hotel in California. The four stories are not inter- related and take place two or three months apart. To do Simon you must know Simon. You must ap- preciate the New Yorker temperament. Unfortunately, this was a defect in this presentation, particularly in 'Visitors from Chicago' and 'Visitors from New York". In defence of the first I must credit Paul Barrie and Gary Downs with a good first effort. This was their debut on stage and unfairly I caught them on opening night. All that is required, is experience, they both have ability. If this scene was played quicker and more smoothly, the work of Andrea Risk and Denise Delgreco would have also improved. The other playlet suffered from unevenness. I have never seen the husband ap- pear so passive before, nor the wife so unsure. The smart talk did not seem to be coming from one ac- customed to using that language. The caracters as played by Vickie Lambie and John Downs seemed to lack that Manhattan sophistication. Pam Rayment and Trygve Bratteteig turned in fine performances as `The Visitors from London'. She being an English actress in Los Angeles as a nominee for an Academy Award. Both roles are very difficult. They love each other and are proud of each other, yet production of "California Suite". (Photo - T.E. Brat- teteig .......................... because of some homosex- ual excursions by the hus- band, their marriage is not completely satisfying_ In the final playlet, Kevin Robbin was the always faithful husband and father who had to explain to his devoted wife how it was that a prostitute was laying dead drunk in his bed wear- ing the top of his pyjamas. Teresa Leach, was the wife who believed his story and forgave and promised to forget while the love -for - hire still lay unconscious in the hotel room. I am probably too critical of this production because when the evening was over I had to admit that I had en- joyed myself. The audience obviously did too. I must give full marks to the set that was designed by Jim Evans It was a two room hotel � portioned and decorated in modern Holiday Inn. Mr. Evans also directed this show. And that is a task, for, in fact, you are direc- Wad. Nov. 11, 1"I TME NEWSIPOST Ppa 7 Just Around The CornGordon Ashberry ting four casts in four plays. As usual he turned out a show that was pleasing and a lot of fun. Unfortunately, it was scheduled for only the three nights. But next year, in the new theatre, perhaps Scarborough Players will be coaxed to extend their runs. Their next productions will be "KEEP IN A COOL PLACE" on Jan. 21 to 23. OPENING THE 12TH Stage Centre Productions is presenting Henrik Ibsen's classic story of a woman who wanted to maintain her own identity. This was before the turn of the century when a wife was supposed to know her place. But this lady insisted on retaining her own name. Scandalous then. The play, written in 1892, will probably have a more understanding audience now than it did then. And should be of even greater interest and import. The first time that I saw "HEDDA GABLER" I was in my teens and even though I had difficulty relating to the theme, I have always remembered the strength of the piece. I would recommend that if you have not had the privilege of seeing this play, then reserve tickets and do not miss it this time. This play is guaranteed to be played well and pro&w- ed with a professional touch. Garth Allen, the ar- tistic director of SCP, is noted for his insistence an detail and high standards. This is the group that has added a night for noir subscribers only. The per- formance will be at the Fairview Library Theatre and will run Nov. 12 to 15th, 19th to 22nd and 25 to 28th. Sunday performances are in the afternoon. The boot office number is 293-7748. METEORIC I had a chat with Gordon Fulton the other day. He is playing the role of "Tevye", the father of the five lovely daughters in "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF". This is the role that was made famous by Zero Mostel on stage and by Topal in the movie version. Gordon has assured me that his interpretation will be strictly his own when he appears in the Yorkminstrels' production of this popular hit musical. He did not see the stage play - He saw the movie many years ago and purposely missed recent showings on television. This is the first time that Gordon has played in 'Fid- dler' but then that is not surprising when you realize that his stage career started only two years ago. Even more surprising is that he is now 45 years of age and did not even think of entertaining until one fateful night. He landed a part in 'Hello Dolly'. It was in the back row of the chorea, but it was a start. Then on to the chorus of 'How To Succeed In Business'. Not bad for a fellow whose last singing engagement was in the Boys Choir at St. Barnabus Anglican Church. He was in the chorus of the Pickering -West Hill Music Theatre production of 'Brigadoon' and then last year played the part of Moonface Martin in 'MyItliing tom. Moonface brought him recognition. For his por- trayal of the gangster he was awarded the THEA Award for the Best Suppor- ting Actor. He was seen by Allen Lund who invit him to appear in the Charlot- tetown Festival. Slightly overwhelmed, he took a 3 month leave of absence from his position at Zerox and hiked off to P.E.I. He performed in three shows in repertory, one of which was a two per- son cabaret show. All this within two years can be quite heady stuff but Gordon Fulton is being very realistic about his sudden rise and success. In the future, however, I would not be surprised to see him make the stage his career. I know that even now he is looking at the world of radio and televi- sion commercials with more than a glance. Whoever said that life begins at forty, must have had Gordon Fulton in mind. "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" will be presented by Yorkminstrels at Earl Haig's Cringen Hall in Willowdale from Nov. 19 to the 28th. The ticket office number is 425-2397. They have reduced prices for Saturday Matinee and for Senior Citizens. They also qualify for the Wm- tario Half -Back program. i Stags csntrs productions FAMVEW UNRMY THFATRE X FMVEW MALL DtttW 80 pald Am IE, at Dai MEs PA. HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibsen "A woman in torment" designed and directed by L Garth Allen NOV. 12 - NOV. 28 Thurs., Fri., S&L. 8:30 p.m. - Sun., 2:00 p.m. Extra performance - Wed., Nov. 25 MIM SUBSGRI"ONS STM AVAILABLE SINGLE TICKETS $4.00 Group & Senior CNizem Rates c UMVATW to 293-7748 Scarborough theatre guild PRESENTS A MUSICAUCOMEDY REVUE i`. � o Ili Words and Music by Noel Coward November 26ft29tk December 2nd -5th at ss orwe Aw. serOre"k Owt. Ttebls gDq sIMS& i stedeb" ceirum"ts7,301 BOX OFF'ME 43&"03 MGM set. 796!00 4:KLE L113 YOU MAY NOT GETA SECOND CHANCE In a head-on collision at SO kph (30 mph), it only takes l / 10th of a second for a car to slam to a shattering stop. Many people think they can protect themselves in a collision. But even in a low - speed crash an unbelted person hits the inside of the car with the force of several thousand pounds. Wear your seat belt properly -snug and low over the hips, the shoulder belt worn loose enough to allow an inch or two between chest and belt -especially on those short trips close to home when most accidents occur. Write for the booklet "What you should know about seat belts" to: Ministr-v of Transportation and Communications, Public and Safety Information Branch, 1201 Wilson Avenue, Downsview, Ontario M3M 1.18 Buckling up can mean the difference between walking away from an accident and being carried away. Ministry of Transportation and Communications J Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier i Page S THE NEWWOST Wad. Now. 11, 1961 WBO'S W80 IN Metro East Reviewing leading businesses I and professions in our community By Larry & Darcel Bums Guimond & Tilley Insurance Agencies Assuring you of peace of n W In protection 137 Midland Ave. oopu - a, ow 266.7763 Inflationbeing what it is today, it is d utmost impor- tance that we have the necessary protection to cover aTcement casts of our homes contents, valuables, mobile, etc. Even worse, could be the loss of cond- co auing mme through accident, sickness or even ddeeamunfortunately is a very real part of life tixtrf"ore "we should do everyttnng possible to protea ourselves and our loved ones against damages or kiss, due to the unexpected. First rate insurance services can be obtained in this area, ,= Guimond & Tilley Insurance Agencies. This firm was established in April of this year, and is successfully guided by Mr. Larry Guirridid.. and Mr. Brian Tilley. who have thirty years of combined ek- peThey offer a very personalized service in all forcers d insuirance, including: Life. Fire, Accident, Public Liability, Auto, Marine, and In- surance. They represent some of the best insurance ugh their many years of ex- u�i clian�ceceknowl a of the requirements of The personalized service extended by these prates si mals. assures y d proper coverage, and they keep a close contact �writh their clients to update ilei coverage, to co-ordinate with present day needs. 1Tnese two protessiooals can bole after all yourr =,a ce requnretnents, and we are pleased ttoo their Pse to all of our readers. OpLT' Quality Auto Repairs Ltd. oltheflirmesteavia ashes in Hretro East 280 Raleigh Ave. 267-1779 ai.ew• n etrdr.arat Here ns one place in Scarborough whet you will find a fully equipped a fully staff which of- fer you a expert service in: Tune -Ups, Ma- SZ:hFW Mnoel Brakes-bothDisc& Druall typesm ebuusiness�was only established to all makeg in our community in Juane d this year but throt the honest efforts d the owner d 11[r. >�ill Imo, who has 10 years of ex- perience, this firm has certainly built an excellent reputation throughout our area. They offer the motorists of Metro East, a service that there is too few of. There are a lot of service centres, where they have incompetent people working on your vehicle, but at Quality AutoLtd., they have the best in mechanical knowledge in this area, and because they only do repair they don't have the distraction,and that happens at service sta- tions, and diereiu�can do the job faster and bet- ter. We know that if you stop in here justonce, you will return everytime your vehicle needs sevice. a wound like to congratulate 'Bill Icon" and his staff, who have maintained a top-rated service since they opened for business. They rreeaylize, that the motoring public are in a burry, tthh v fo so they dtimrmy aendtion. gent repairs, ova Humera Health Food Store A business with people at heart 2076 A Lawrence Ave. E. 755-5904 ut warden in W.:fad PWz* Today more and more people are becoming con- cerned about their health, and diet, because the two go hand in hand. A ggcod, well diet is one way to ensure good health. However, most d us re quire some type of vitamins,. or food cements, to maintain a pr balance within our sys A lot d e in Metro East, have found the answer to these at Humera Health Food Store on Lawrence Avenue East. This firm was established in December of last year and is capably directed b Mr. Sardar Butt who has tneei expanding the lines pro- ducts here, io meet the needs of his customers. Haire they offer a wide selection of: Natural Vituaoins, Natural Foods andSump Herbal Beseedies, High Protein and Food Supplements, Health Books and Natural Beauty Aids. - Fpr many centuries, herbs have been used as an ef- fective means of prevention, and the treatment of bodi- ly ailments and are one of the best ways to keep your W6 free R chemicals. 1be saying, You are what you emit", is not entirely because we are, what our Fella in our bodies derive from what we eat. So if good health is important toyauu, then start with the right foods, and= diet. Better still, start with a visit to Humera health Food Store, wherehave the variety, quality, and value in health foodtheys and supplements to meet your needs. (va w Mf.... %ohm sum"em M wparrread oterart ilia wfitaw prwrla.t.fr seen tfrftafa. Formula r i* Auto Body • One of metro's finest collision cooler 100 Crockford Blvd. 755.7563 drat F"rao of kaonrr al of respec with business Auto Owners Sar�vice Cmvatres,Insurance Ad- justers, and Claims Oifices a Formula Auto Body, which has been established since September 199o. This firm moved to their present location in May of this and is capably owned and operated by three C who have vast knowledge =led in chis business. They are Mr. Adam Kritsotakis, Mr. Nick Mantis and Nle George Themistocleais. auto bodTheir y moo v is to *5ce skilled V in expert painting vo'as well. is a brims that we feel gives t estimates, on hitch workmanship, workanship, m a total collision service. If you have had an unfortunate collision, damage due to someone else, or your late model car just needs some attention, your car being a principal investment today, certainty deserves good care. You can save your car from a lot of deterioration, by having it ref nWied, and a clean refinished car of which you can be proud of, andwill give you back that new car pride, enhancing the value of your vehicle starts beft. Formula Auto Body. they will go over your car in detail, estimate is pox and then you can have their compete=nt hod lm -4 and expert gamins give your car a new lease on life with many more years d good loots and appearance. They offer a complete service in Refinishing,Des' Custom Custom Pain, Frame =homing a 24 Vowing Service. and Free =Mrs. ii -la MARKET Ltd. titllwe hashuueae acid giealey sea etlfeaya /oeited 1106 Pharmacy Ave. 7590473 Int uawarroa - logo maeft / triose This excellent fruit and centre first opened m 19 back 60, and is capab�y bddireeted by Mr. FS aaeo Pb'ri. who has three years of e�erieom th oe is business. "Franco' , is assisted by his son Salvador (Sal) Pirri, who was raised in the bnoq 1 You will be'------ with the way this mwket has been laid out far convenience in sboppWiL and even mare so with the gtuatity d the prodnoe. FYuoco and SidPUkrri, pridethemselves in eiiaysg the fh" sed aid imported Fruit and vegetables which inch East and West Indian pro- duets as well, for you and youa family to enjoy. The staff hem were cardully chosen to provide ppeerr sonalized service to their large following d ssatiitufne - customers, that they have throurgbout our area. The combination d produce, afriendly service is respoasibae far barite and increase in business that this firm has enjoyed overtheyears. All d the fruit aid here are personally selected by "Sal. who y buys the frsbe t and best quality, and yitoua6ows when you look over the choicest variety Franc*�aod Sal Porn, bsvefind�al m'r�ed to have the bent marbet in our community, not necessarily the big- gest, and to this ed, they have succeeded. Whom quality is consistent, and fast service 1060 Kennedy Rd. pooh....... 759-4966 More and more people are enjoying eating out these days, and one of the reasons that they are enjoying it more is that they have discovered B Haven. Burger Haven forst =ed in A 1990, and was taken over in March of this year by Orlando Zullo, whose experience in this business shows up in the quality and taste of the food. Why panic when unexpected guests or relatives drop th, and yyou d 'ttffeeI to cooking. Just stop in at Burger Ha flow they can solve your porno- blem. You W&i not only be enaoying a meal that is tastefully different, but will gain you compliments as well. Ater Haven they offer you a wide choice to satisfy everyones tastes, such as: Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers Steak Veal, or Roast Beef on a Bun, Hone 1 de dish & Mippss, Greek Salads, and d course the house specialty ... Souvtaki. If you =Joy good food, prepared just for_ you to your Inking linen you just have to visit Burger Haves. 5o don't wait for guests or relatives, stop in now and pick up a surprise treat for your family. So instead d going to that only sell nae d food, why not go when have the variety to ease evexyooes tas g and you will find out for why we reconunk nd Awger Haven to all of our readers. Arena's Pizzeria ` & Restaurant For quality food & friendly fast service 2118 Bridletowne Circle 492-8558 ti -mc, k Ent of WardwWwt NO d Of "Id Last summertwo gentlemen took over Arena's Pizzeria & Restaurant, and since that time, "Rito and Reno" have been building a reputation forpahavirMe he finest Pizza and other Italian dishes in this rt d M East. Everything that they offer here is Home -Made with the finest of ingredients, and you can really tasie the difference. However I must warn you that once you've eaten at Arena's Pizzeria & Restaurant, it will become habit forming, because your taste buds will bring you back again and again. As well is delicious Pula they offer a nice variety of Italian dishes, such as: ifome r ode Pasta Lasagna Cannelloni, Manicotti, Gnocchi with Neapol §auce, ani Ravioli.S�aghetti with the forties Meat Sauce, Meat Bails, or both: Hot Sandwiches, like Italian Sausage, Meat Balls, Veal Cutlet and Sauce, or Veal Parmigiana. Plus their meat dishes such as: Veal Cutlet Milanese, Veal Cutlet Parmigiana, Veal Cutlet Pizzaiola, and of course Veal Scaloppine, Al Marsala. They have a Wine and Beer license, for your coin to en�oymenc. So if good Italian food is what your it for, then stop looking and drive on over to Arena's Pizzeria &Restaurant, where Quality Ingredients, Pride, and a Lot of Taste, goes into every dish they make. If you are having a Christmas Party at home or at the Office, then call Arena's Pizzeria & Restaurant and let them cater it for you, your guests will appreciate your Rood taste. VictoryCARPET & DRAPERY MFG � A popular el a lee wNh 0w havowaskers of 9de area 2624 Eglinton Ave. E 2Q8.7335 orf s"n eaieew a enwtrh More and more people are dSsFowering VicEory Carpet & Drape y Mfg. When we say dbaco�rvirug, we mean that this firm has the tioeat selection mSheers Bedspreeda, brand name Carpeting, Persian, and Oriental Rugs. 7%s firm lies been sertring our con: since 1151 and is very fsipabrlp directed .. Dimitrakaudias s, wbo hvast experience in this buniness. In thdr show. ,.they hove one d the !lost d Woap d matruria ', m various types d fabrics, and io a rainbow d exfiotra. or perhaps you would Ube to take advantage of their "Scop at Home Service", wbee you an view the latest sanwass, m the comfort of yaw boot, m the daytime or evening. A big pion bore a the invaluable aawtauce and guidance in Faaar schemes, fabrics etc., and even tips an bow to eobsace problem windows, couch as taking a smaller window and with a little imagimstioo. mah"I.. it appear hwer and be Wbts . In dmbiog wiitb Vicbwy Carpet & Drapery Aft. you fabric varuety in selection, ov fuer and m diffe xeaer t sityk+a, aleft expert Workmanshipabong with top mra q°�ty in Vis. Cau'PeungRow anrj 4) The Courts Dining Lounge A popular choice for sheer dining pleasure 2167 Victoria Park Ave. 447-5996 a.f Nwar of Eftemwo Not many places the sized can boast of a dining establishment comparable to Courts Dining I4u ye. Although it was ongiaall founded in February; if was taken over in Octatier by the Konudis' brothers, Peter, Paul, Jimmy, .holo, and Mario. These five gentlemen have a wealth of ex- perience in this business. The Courts, was designed to compliment your every wish in dining pleasure. They have a beautifully designed exterior and interior, S Tables Comfor- table Chains, Nice Tablecloths, and r Place Set- tings, which all add to the pleasure of dining. The "Konidis" brothers and members of their staff provide attentive service that is worthy d true hocppki'tauty. If you are impressed with this, then wait umti7 you taste that first mouthful d food ... Sheer Din- ing Pleasure. You will find the finest in fresh seafood, such as: their Seafood Platter, lobster, Dover Sole etc. plus the most succulent Steaks. The Chefs here show that they en y their well- chosen vacation in the culinary arts Ttneir tpasty foods are well � establirnished shment thfWeak y"li t for your complete enjoyment. Scarborough can be proud of this restaurant, which in my estinna visitors as well ams the �petopllee from this local Itis our ure to refer and recommend The Courts Dining to all of our renders. I'm SHOP & SAVE AT Med. Now. 11,1M1 TME NEMIEIPOST Pop • PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVe 11 - NOVI. 17 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. -10 P.M. S;g 7jr- LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD q :e "Ir6. TOWN CLUB SLICED BACON ONTARIO FRESH 169 PORK 591. HOCKS MANX LEAF SLICED 169 BOLOGNA Me MAKE LFAF POLISH SAUSAGE FAB COIL �. MME UM COTTAGE 169 ROLLS La TOWN CLUB SMOKED VENUS GREEK STRING PICNIC 129 129 SHOULDERSINEADY TO FAB La TOWN CLUB '/s BONELESS DINNER BANANAS HAMS 199 HEM TOMATO TORE SERVE OR VEGETABLE r `N! ITALY SIZE CANADA GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS 990 -j DOZ. LIM 2 DOZ PER FAMILY COCA-COLA 10 OZ. TN CASE OF 24 LIPAT 2 CASES PER FAIYLY 411 SILVERWoc" 119 2% PARTLY SKM�D oR HOMo MILK .AG NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEEOX m 41 &WERIAL SOFT MARGARINE La ; n, 99, WONDER SUNSHINE FRUIT 59 3 CAKE VENUS GREEK STRING FIGS 9 129 FAMILY FAB POWDERED BANANAS DETERGENTSOX HEM TOMATO 3 OR VEGETABLE r 890OC2 SOUP wOZ m CANADA NO. 1 FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE 199 FLOUR 25 KG LIBERTY .... ..� ...�. VEGETABLE OIL 3 L CONT PRIMO PASTA 2 LB ALL VARIETIES mz 99, UM S PER FAWY HEINZ STRANED BABY FOOD •''°� ,A, r HEAT DrOdM NOT MICLUDED ONTONCY RED DELICIOUS 39! APPLES FRESH FLORDA wHI TE GRAPEFRUIT 40 15! FAMILY BANANAS 2 9 Y FRESH FLORDA TANGERINES 890OC2 sQ. no CANADA NO. 1 3 ONTARIO FRESH LAWA CABBAGE FROM FLORIDA CANADA NO. 1 FRESH jri CUCUMBERS sm CANADA NO. 1OWAM 3 CARROTS La PK . _ .. .� .. _- . .. .� _ wr ,,. ,•i+1N•.. 4a, .r'� CRs+•._. Paas 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 11. 1981 sports L'Amoreaux C.I. Reaches Final In Tournay Leacock and L'Amoreaux Collegiates battled to a 1-1 tie in regulation time with L'Amoreaux winning by a score of 3-2 in overtime. For the first time Scar- borough hosted the OFSAA. Field Hockey Tournament held at York University Nov. 6 and 7. Two Scarborough col- legiates reached the semi- finals in this successful event in which 16 schools participated. Lorne Park School, from Peel Halton Region won the tourney defeating L'Amoreaux 3-0. EMY SKACK Winter Check up includes Oil and Filter from $14.95 c •10 Y M" 40 • "f D fGWO.OVG. Borough of Scarborough Local Improvement TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer on Kennedy Road (east side). Storm Sewer from Steeles Avenue to &proximately 160 metres south of Passmore Avenue via easement to outlet west of Kennedy Road and Sanitary Sewer from approximately 50 metres south of Steeles Avenue to approximately 160 metres south of Passmore Avenue via easement to outlet west of Kennedy Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the Land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediately benefited by the work: Part of Lot 28. Concession 5 on the east side of Kennedy Road from approximately 68.580 metres south of Passmore Avenue to approximately 173.410 metres southerly and Part of Lot 7, Plan 2628 on the east side of Kennedy Road from Steeles Avenue to the north property line of No. 3519 Kennedy Road. 2. The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $700.000.00. of which 1599.919.02 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per metre frontage is 1131.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per metre frontage is 524.60. 3. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the 14th day of December, 1981 DATED at the Borough of Scarborough J J. FOOTS. 150 Borough Drive A.M.C.T. Scarborough. Ontario M1P4N7 November 11, 1981 West Hill Hockey Week of Oct. 31 B. Hadfield, J. Vidinovski S. Macht ; F. Doucette Alex Irvine 4 ATOM Marvin Starr 6 Shopper's Drug Mart 2 Cloverleaf 0 Marvin Starr 10 W.R. Recreation 3 City Buick 1 P. Deschamps T. Kelly B. Mason Homes 5 B. Rawlinson 2 J Anthony,. Densmore S. Walkes ; Gaynes, R. Muller, R. i.ee K. Reynolds 3 M. Cook 2, J. D. Myers, R. Cook J. G. Woodcock S.O. Anthony 2 T Allen J. McKee; L. Lamanna 2 M. Mick's F.P. 7 Guild Pizza 3 McKee, D. 7 jilirs • J. keg- Hai Oakridge Landsca in 2 C & K Paint 3 ggtt1 2, C. Kay 2 A. 15ribaz Maher Shoes 7 J. Lane 3, C. Redfpordg2, D. T. Sheridan, M. Humphrey Muer Shoes `� Port Union Bakery 2 Fred, W. Crane ; S. Kunz, 2 ; R. Fe e, G. Horner, Rohm & Haas 2 D. Lace a 2 B. Tapper 2, R. J. Heard M. Marshant R. Park 3, B. Tapper ; G. Park 2, J. P)i ; V Menke PEEWEE MINOR Pettigrew J. Vidinovski M. Abraham Ice Hawks 6 MIDGET/MIDGET W.R.-Recreation 3 MINOR PEEWEE Grahams Travel 2 Lyle's Gas 5 Port Union Bakery 1 Oakridge Landscaping 4 L. Gough 3, J. Santacona 2, C & T Reinforc 1 P. Weaver, S. Hare, G. Ace Taxi 4 G. Sullivan ; G. Palmer, S. J. Anderson 3, R Strizic, C. Hewitt • D. George S. Kunz 2, C. Kubsch 2 ; A. Annan Scott ; R. Clarke Mason homes 8 Findlayson 2, S. Macht, A. John's Carpet 7 Coughlan Homes 3 Rohm & Naas 6 Foote Highland Trophies 3 Northwood Press 3 J. Cyr 3 J. Field 2, J. Zeg- Ace Taxi 4 D. Scullion, B. AnthonyS. Garganis, L. Johnson, A. D. l ay K. Sheaman ; Leslie & Giles 1 Tenpenny D. Booth 2, Reynolds • G. Thompson, 'Undertnl3 3, C. Bridger, A. Findlayson 2, A. Foote, Labadie, itMitchell • C. A. Anderson, F. Cooke Craig, S. Allen, A. Clark Royyal Bank 3 Cedar Hill C.G.E. 6 C & T Rnnes, ct'n� 3 Woolco 2 N. Johannes, L. �Vlirtaker, T. Cummins 2, P. Van M. Connolly • G.Lawson, Pinxteren, Anzivino, B. M. Granitz, B'Tilley MinoriMcMuken 2 ; S. Wright, D. Dalton Auto 5 Hockey League Mathews W.H. Pharmacy 3 Wintario 5 D. Arsenault, J. Jones, D. OCT. 31 TO NOV. 4 Plumb' Centre 2 Milne B Do le 2 B NOVICE 7 Golden Mile Chev. Olds 3 The Royal Bank of Canada 2 W. Bell, D. Beckett 2 ; C. Adams 2 Harris' Drive -In 4 Empire Life Insurance Co. 2 S. Jones, G. Burns 2, J. Harding ; T. Calvert, C. Rennie Dunn's Raiders 4 Pdyymmaark Pirates 4 D. Johnstone 2 S. Steven- son, D. Re not& ' B. Pun - c OD M. Huismans Regal Home Three Little P Centres 2 A. Saul, M. Hyde ; D. Snee, P. Brancato Marvin Starr Pontiac Buick Inc. 5 Golden Mile Chev. Olds 2 Des Laur. Boyle B. RY1 �M. MINOR ATOM Art's Eagles 2 Harry Griffiths Flyers 1 FabYl K. O'Leary ; D. Laven Products 1 Pica Nova 0 N_ Evans, S.O. C. Blake ATOM Art's Blur! Jays 4 Modern Pav" 2 C. Kotaria . B. Krol 2, P. Hillis, T. Winter Scarborough Bendale Pizza Nova 2 A. Rutherford 2 D. Wat- son, C. Sd. Burgess 3M - Dm�B� Be anger, M. kitMINOR PEEWEE Gulf Home Comfort 8 Trans City Electric 0 T. Dimas 2, D. Polley, S. Fagel 2 D. er , D. Neave S. S.O. Cedarurae Volks &gen 3 L.T. Electronics Iw.id 1 L.ttBo le 2, R. Stanford; A_ N fitrayQuahty Copiers 3 George Drive -In Burgers 2 A. Bonello 2, T. Gktbocki PDE�V. Hsu The Factory Bar. B.4 Graceland Real state Ltd. 3 K. Kotoris, J. Mangos, P. Bohemier, B. Herdsman ; K. Onyskiw, M. Robertson, N.Lynden Graham's Hawks 2 Harwood Electric Inc. 0 A. '.Newman. M. Mahlon, M. CHRISTADELPHIANS Invite Everyone To Hear Something Of Interest: THE DEVIL THAT JESUS DESTROYED Thursday Nov. 19, 8 to 9 p.m. � at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate Room 108 Lawrence Ave. E., West of Port Union Rd. For more information on this topic or for a free Bible Correspondence Course Write To: ASK 72 Lawrence Ave. W. Toronto, Ont. M5M 1A3 Balzia S.O. rvis S. Granitz, J. Tohana, J. Morrow, M Jervis P. John Hutton Real Estate Doyle 2 b. Bridger ; K. Rappos Ltd. 5 Uttderhijl_ S. Pillar JL NILE Parr's Marketing & Com- munications 0 B. Duguid, C. Mclnall C. Hamilton, R. Chin 2, S.O. MINOR BANTAM MCS International 1 Trans Citv Electric 0 J. Johnson P. Bartlik S.O. Frank G. Coiffure 3 Action Sport Photography Ltd. o A. Mintsinikas 2, G. Abdee, S. Carson S.O. H' Farms 4 P ymark Pirates 4 R. Lojko T. Kerr, D. p M. Glasgow ; R. Smith 2, M. Gregory, J. Nicholls BANTAM Midas on Markham 7 MCS International 1 C. Norris, L. Crews 2, E. Hachey D. Burbine, D. John Andel )Burg rs or5 York Fire Protection 2 C. Goegan 3 B. Nakata 2 ; P. V. binetxi Ic Employee Benefit Plan 6 Alec Irvine Chev. 1 W. Smith, S. Brown 2, D. Kamphuyyss. M. Allain, N. MIDGE'TT* Holley Bob Jdtastoa Chev. 5 Redly's Raiders 1 D. Bess 3, L. Somerville 2. D. Balzin ling Engineering 3 'lobe Real McCoy Cf><arcoal ers 1 M. R. Gibicar 2 ; D. Little McCowan Fish & Chips 6 Painted Post Smoke Shop 0 M. Mated 2, D. Anand, M. Lawlloorr J. Fletcher 2, D. JUVEN nILE.O. Dominion Soil Investiga- tion Inc. 7 S.W. Fleming Jets 4 T. Davidson, P. Kirk, E. gge�rr�a 3, G. McMulkin, D. Ausliin C. Loder, G. Fallowss B. Smart, R. Wig - ft Hour Marti Action LocksX61 D. Martin, T. Crean 2, A. Boyd, J. Spray, B. Leigh B. Leitch Offers Variety Of First Aid Courses Scarborough Red Cross Branch, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N., is offering a variety of first aid courses this month. A standard first aid course will be held every Monday and Wednesday starting Nov. 16 until Dec. 9. A weekend course will be held Fri. Nov. 27 to Sun. Nov. 29. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation courses, with Ontario Heart Association instructors, will be held Nov. 12 and 19, Nov. 22 and 23 and Nov. 17, 24 and Dec. 1. For all courses phone and register as soon as possi- ble. The number is 438-5243. umber 4 Bu r1 i vodette, k1. Turnbull ; R. Coxwell Contracting 5 Video Plus 3 R. Tansley, W. Robertson, C. Owens, L. Torrone, J. Mills Delaney ; B. Myers 2, B. Mulhall Shell 3 Paulma Realty 3 D. Hawthorne 2 D. Curlew . RSM, cc ll1 tone, ) i. Porter 2 hk C & K Paint 4 Cloverleaf Service 1 R. Fedele, D. Smith, G. Horner, O. McNeil ; S. Stevenson nting 7 'oncrete 4 3 G. Erwin, S. E. Hardy • R. atson. J. Carter, Ve(:root Gulf 4 Ken Morrish 3 P. Gourlie S. Kennedy, K. Brough. K Scanlon G. Piotrowski, J. Morton, S. Gregg StPaint 4 DeGroot Gulf 3 G. Erwin, R. Jansen 2, L. Longnure; S. Kennedy, Or S. Scanlon M. ChaKenMnorrish 3 T. Watson 3 B. Coppin, R. Nash ' B. ] ergt�oct 2, J. TORONTO SHAVER CENTRE • Complete shaver overhaul • Repairs to all makes and models • Clean, oil, adjust brushes or points 95 .SPECIAL 7 Mon. -Fri. 9-5:30 p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. 1703 Victoria Park at Surrey 757'2335 (south of Lawrence Ave. E.) High Mileage 4x4sand PICKUP. 4 x 4f PICKUPS At Scarborough For pickups in Datsun we have diesel and gas, a great selection Scarborough of 4 x 4 s with Datsun whre we good gas have the high mileage at a mileage pickups. fantastic price. As low as =6,98100■. ko.. SCARBOROUGH DATSUN OA 1941 Eglinton Ave. E. oO00 751-3511WV '00."V" .rpW Week of Nov. 2 NOVICE 7 !=Southgate Auto 6 Glen & Son S. Shaw 2, K. Buurrgge�ss, J. Paquette, I. Nichols D. Labre ; J. Prentice i, P. Tvler 2 Agincourt Terrace p�lcal7 2 Golf Etc. 3 5 B. McKenzie 2 C. Tiongson 2 G. Fagel 2. P. Keith • M. Chuck's Canucks 6 Bosley Real Estate 2 M. Johnson 3 C. Faagget 2, R. Gallant $. KraM, C. Tyler Agincourt Chrysler 7 Lawson Insurance 1 J. Harren 3, B. Thomas 2, D. =S. Bradshaw; NOVICE8p B Horton Aacein_ 49 M. Penny 4, R. Smith 3, A. Richardson 2 • J. Rymer 2, enkins R. yyGJJarriock, A. Watson Mother'ss Pizza ion 4 J Labre 3, L. Dickle ; J. MINOR ATOM Steinmetz Texaco 2 Sym Tech Stingers 0 S ODempsey 2, J. Clifford Sports Junction 3 BC CCaartan DS Photo Graham, M. Graesser ; C. Baker, M. 111 hin0unt Cleaners 4 >kxHci 3 J. Irwin J. tor, M. Z13oe ; G. i'Iar- oo 41 1 overs 5 l 2, K. Kursi, R. M. Slogget ; L. 5 onge Steeles Electronics Metro Catering 0 V. Catalanotto 2 K. Mac- Donald, T. iOinos, D. Astill, Culka S.O. Indtatrial Rubber 3 Trimac Construction 3 J. Selby 2�M. Crawford; S. Smith, D. McLeod, P. Metal 5 D. Morland . A. Koora Uanadian Tire 8 Canadian Sports Dist. 4 T. Nappo 4, D. Durno 2, C. Cowan, R. Weiss ; P. Saikali 2, S. Brown, P. Dal- bianco Danny's Fish & Chips 7 Dave Wright Sunoco 5 G. Mallinos 3, S. Frankland, W. Runciman, D. Edmunds, M. Thomson G. Robertson 3 C. Brv_ ey J. McCorma& Huntingwo0d Cleaners 5 Lynx Goff S. Butt, J. Grant, M. Cullen, A. Clayson, T. Hildebrandt, M. Leonard S.O. Barron's Transmission 5 Hunter's Pizza 4 A. Zucker 2, S. McDonald, R. Whitehead, D. J Desmarais, C. Pu orf., A. Marinakis, P. Devost MINOR MIDGET/MIDGET Executive Barbering 6 Moore's Marauders -2 J. Hoyle 2, A. Turnbull, R. Adamson, R. Collins, D. Prowten • R. Auld 2 Kennedy taurant 6 D. R. Ragbeer 2�K. HF ll ton 22, McKervon, D. Walter Week of Nov. 9 NOVICE 7 JamesdSon 1tGhrvs$ J. Prentice5PTyW 3, M. BoydJ. �onboy S. 6, J. Harerl5, B. Pichards Bosley Real Estate 5 Lawson Insurance 0 B. Kralik 2, C. Freckelton, Him�tiO�, C. Tyler, M. Chuck's Canucks 3 South Gate Auto 3 M. Johnson 2, C. Fagel ; I. Nichols, K. Burgess, D. Nunno NOVICE 8 B & W Aluminum 6 Mother's Pizza 2 B. Watson 4 J. Rymer 2 ; C. Tanaka, F'. Dagalais Horton Spice Mill 4 Ray Jenkins Construction 3 B. Maxwell 3, A. Vardy - M. Gough. C Power. D. MINOR ATOM SSypmor T Junction 3 ech 2 M. Graesser J. MJ. Burden Blat, J. rkou Action Sport Photo 4 Steinmetz Texaco 3 Dem .DesAwais - RR Demp- sey 2. D. Ain_ ATOM lT metr Trophieso58 JJ- MSlocekkiie i 6, J. Irwin, S. Law H19. ClrooeBro"�l' M Blrchmount Cleaners 5 P. Kralik 2, L. Laughlin 2, G. Weir 2, G. Prince, A. Gehnatf K. . Jenkinson ; G. MINOR PEEWEE Yonge Steeles Electronics 3 Trimac Constriction 0 T. MoWnos 2, V. Catalanot- to, L. Cullen S.O. Industrial Rubber 5 :Metro Catering 2 C�•a�ord, M. CameroMcDonald, D. 1'110II1aS 2 PEEWEE Royal este) 8 D. Mor 4, A. Lue Pann Midas makes brakes work right. - 7r -b n > <; t 762 Markham Rd NN.gqoffQ Lawrence 478' Midas on Markham Fast Service Free Inspection Il � Hockey 4Opaleychuk, t3 Ston ; G. Faget 3, F K 2 C & G Iandscaping 5 Golf Etc. 3 G. Peck 2, J.Holmes 2, R. Kriegler ; B. Damoff, V. Vihellaa V. Scalli MINOtt BANTAM Dave Wright Sunoco 15 Canadian Sports Dist. 3 .eague G. Robertson 6 G. Able 2, A. Hoyle 2, J. IVtcCormack, D. Francis, C. Harvey, T. Vellios, B. Awalis ; P. Saikali 2, N. Ramirez Canadian Tire 5 Danny's Fish & Chips 4 J. Symons 3, T. Nappo 2 ; G. Mallinos 2, S. Frankland. G. Munro Wad. Nor. 13,1081 THE NEW�i1POST. Pop 11 sports BANTAM Barron's Transmission 5 Lynx Golf 2 A. Zucker 2 S. McDonald, K. Bolsby, d. Haag ; N. La- ing, B. Hurdle Hunter's Pizza 5 Scarborough Hockey Assoc. GAME RESULTS NOV. 2 - NOV. 5 MINOR ATOM Agin. Can. 5 - Wexford 0 Agin. Can. 9 - Scar. Sab. 1 Agin. Can. 6 - West Hill 1 Civ. 8 - Clairlea 5 exford 5 - Agin. Lions 4 Lions 4 - Scar. Sab. 0 est Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 5 - West Hill 4 ATOM q�n Can. 4 - Scar. Sab. 4 Wes" t Hill 2 Can. 1 Agin. Civ. 8 - Clairlea 0 ford 4 Hiilll t 0 dd22 0 Can. 3 - Scar. Sab. 1 Can. 4 - West Hill 0 Civ. 8 - Clairlea 2 Civ. 6 - Wexford 2 rd 3 - Agin. Lions 1 Lions 6 -Scar. East 0 Hill 4 - West Hill 0 Hill 15 - Clairlea 0 Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Agin. Can. 7 - Scar. Sab. 2 Agin. Can. 6 - West Hill 4 Agin. Civ. 1 - Clairlea 1 Civ. 5 - Wexford 3 exford 7 - Agin. Lions 2 Agin. Lions 2 - Scar. East 1 Cedar Bill 5 - West Hill 4 Cedar Hill 7 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 4 - West Hill 3 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. Sab. 2 Agin. Can. 2 - West Hill I ,,��n Civ. 6 - Clairlea 2 V1Wexford 4 - Agin. Civ. 3 Wexford 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Agin. Lions 3 - Scar. East 3 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1.� Wexford west Hill 2 Agin. Can. 21- Scar. East 2 Scar. Sab. 5 - Can. 2 Agin. Can. 5 - West Hill 2 W -L T P MINOR ATOM AteA�n-C: 7401 t 4 Nr seslaed 4 1 • • VV� 3 3 • • Hill 2 3 1 s 3 2 1 2 3 1 7 S Scar. Sabres . S 1 1 1 • • • • ATOM 4 West Hip • • 0 12 Cedar Hip 4 1 1 • CITAIMS 33 0 8 sabres Son Canadians 2: I S Arra lamas 2 . 0 N n� PEEWEE 0 • C Ced.rtap • . . 12 AApppa civitsa s 1 1 11 wre:tord Apn.l.iaas 3 2 1 2 3 1 7 S cedar Hill 0 S 1 1 Apn. Canadians 22 S4 • 4 Sear. Sabres 2 3 0 4 West Hill 1 3 2 4 PSEZWEE East 1 3 1 3 Apu caodaes 6 • 1 u Mreztard s t 0 to Aga Cn t o 2 1 4 0 A�c�. LAO= 2 2 2 6 west Hill Cedar Hill Lales Scar. East 2 3 I 2 4 0 1 4 1 0 3 2 5 4 3 2 MINOR BANTAM 3 3 0 i C� !jtD s 44 % 3111 ra. Clvitan 2 3ajr 1 s Nreslord West Hill 4 3 l 1 9 3 0 6 cedar Hill 0 S 1 1 clairka Scar. Sabres 1 • 4 0 2 3 2 2 BAIVTAII 0 S 1 1 Apr. Civitaa Cedar Hill sabres C � aas S 4 2 0 1 11 1 l 9 2 3 7 Hill Wexford clairid 2 1 2 1 S 3 2 4 Sr 1 East MINOR MIDGET 0' 5` 01 Agin. Canadians ince sabres S S 2 0 10 0 0 I• ).lens S 1 0 10 Wen Hill 3 3 0 i ra. Clvitan 2 3ajr 1 s . cedar Hill 0 S 1 1 FAM0 . L 1 MmGET 2 a 0 >dar HW Wet Hill 6 0 0 12 icor. East S 0 1 11 �` dei 1 tGtul 2 o i Na � 1 4 i 3 Vapn o d RJVENn.E tan 12 64 °1 lratford 0 Ne". Hill 3 2 1 7 ►M. irons 3 3 • 6 . Can` 4 in . 2 a 0 >dar HW 1 s 0 ! icar.Sabres 0 4 0 0 Agin. Civ. 8 - Clairlea 0 Welford 6 - Agin. Lions 3 =A& gin. Lions 13 - Scar. East 0 Cedar Nill 4 - West Hill 1 Cedar Hill 4 - Clairlea 1 West Hill 3 - Wexford 2 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Can. 9 - Scar. East 0 Scar. Sab. 4 - Can. 2 Agin. Can. 4 - West Hill 0 Civ. 4 - Clairlea 3 exford 3 - Agin. Lions 0 Lions 3 - Scar. East 1 est Hill 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Cedar Hill 2 - Clairlea 2 MIDGET 2 - Wexford 0 Agin. Can. 1 - Scar. East 1 AAw�nn Can. 4 - Scar. Sab. 3 'V{rest Hill 5 - Agin. Can. 0 Clairlea S -Agin Civ. 1 Scar. East 13 - Agin Civ. 1 West Hill 5 - Cedar Hill 3 Cedar Hill 3 - Clairlea I Scar. East 5 - Wexford 1 West Hill 3 - JUVENILE Wexford 1 Agin. Can. 2 - Scar. East 1 Can. 8 - Scar. Sab. 3 Pe' Hill 4 - Can. 2 ppi�n� Civ. 4 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 4 - . Lions 1 Scar. East 4 - . Lions 2 West Hill 5 - C r Hill 3 Clairlea 7 - Cedar Hill 4 Wexford 2 - West Hill 0 Huntingwood Cleaners 2 P. Devost 3, C. Burton, M. Zurro ; O. Mostowy, J. Grant MINOR MIDGET! MIDGET Flexmaster 4 Executive Barbering 3 D. Walter, B. Fl A. Nicholson, J. Gill ; G.Joyner 2, R. e Moore's MarauSdes 1 Kennedy Restaurant J. Carson ; M. Kursi THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same Quality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE HMkey SI*Ctts era not guaranteed HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SA VE 459th SALE Cooper Hockey & goal pe y g equipment 45% off manufacturers list price glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. C M w. YISA 40. 11, •v .r ... ..,.- .. �..�-.. ... - .y.-.mow...��►++.,r+�.•�...p.../�'�.w.r..�.w..r..«ru++,......Ar�..v ..+. .+h+w�... +a�a...Mr._T..,l.+.....r p..trr. www•uY.. ....., ua..nlwwPnM..N.fl. .. of wPF#Frs' 'Jb .... y,e r •,Peon 12 TME MEwSfYp6T Nlati. Nw. 11, 1YB1 .. . , , .. . , . ... , .. , ... , . .. . , CLASSIFIED ADS ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Saks - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R.W. DEE CO. ,Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 WALLPAPER $iso DM seconds. Disconfirm" PatNms. 25% discount on order books and point. The 9eat:h waapepor stag ,Rite otr..n 6942154 10 ata - 5 p.m. Mondor to satwdoy Thonaday i Fridoy 10 a.m. • a p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total S4.26), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tract of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291-2563. FOR SALE FURNITURE, navinq out of Wait n i nutted to "L AN Pieces in good condition & pricrg wry reasonable. Call after Ne -Fri. 449.3720. FROSTLESS FRIDGE Il: stow. good condition. 11295_ Call Monday i Twsdar after 5.30. Wednesday a Friday after 2 p.m_ 293.7262. ARTICLES WANTED tJ►Shu ter tndyas. ate.•. heeaart. Mawmpbe kiln aasvr. Wow Meed is ania�y Mi beer.= A Ma as. 3Lis$& EFO ARTMENT R RENT FINCH and Midland. Large Bachelor basement apt. Finplacei Sauna. 299-5817. EC BOWLERS Bowiers Spares Wanted At Agincourt Bowl Wednesday 9.30 p.m. 291-1283 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i UpholsMry Clean Ing. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759.8255. DAYCARE DAY CARE available, my home, fully experienced, Neilson and Finch area. Any ape. 291.8975. =P-OBOXES P.O. Boxes 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE if you neW a private P.O. Box, why not end out about ow Service MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 1878 Kingston Rd 6904)282 HELP WANTED Classified ads can be accepted P upto5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED =HELPANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN NOVEMBER TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in November. CONSIDER THESE RENEWS: (1) Work approxarwtefy 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a m and 3.00- 4.15 p -m. ) (2) Travelways will trait and assist you in obtatrwg your School Bus Drivers• License (no tiering In will be charger!). (3) AN scfrod hoklays off. This Is An kraal Part -Time Job For The: 00 HOUSEWIFE who was 10 s WPW. e l the family income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your cid& rt wo you.) Ib) RETIRED PERSON who wittlt toremain act we - k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with tree bm a mnonlings and ati moons. and who is 21 veers (cr over) wlth a good driving record. Od) SHIFT WORKER with spore time through the day or on days on. For more irMormation about a very rea to do career that VA kftp you in touch with today's youth, please tail the division in your area MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern d Eaeltirn Toronto inducing Scarborough, Oshawa, Whitby, Pickering, fi4arkhoM Thornhir• and Richmond H� 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 3649010 PART TIME help for flower shop, suit semi -retired. Call 262-0335. Full Time Transit Driver Required Apply in person only 3D Heritage Road Markham CHANDELLE FASHIONS Fashion share in row hone. Gnat •ay to nno funds for groups or orgenrMona Open house til first Wednesday of every morn Call Karen or Fkr. 438-9591 TUMON PRIVATE TUITION 01" - by experienced reamers, Grades 1 to 11. Lownitp dtMtarNtas wNconw. 423-1931 =CARSWANTED TOP DOLLAR paid for scrap ars and trucks, 292-0797. NURSERY mel SCHOOLS 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 Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL (Feat sc.hhatwahi 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. 2112 - 5 years 284.9672 =SEWING TRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt nrreble service an all makesor s " cenwe t].rn.=A 261-0283 Cable TV SCAitBORO CABLE WED. NOV. 11 A.lt. 11% Open Taw P.M. 12 noxa Awareneat 12: 30 Stricdy Pollibes 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 This Business at Living 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Bihles View 6:30Vitatins of Panjab 7:60 This Busiruust: of Livmg 7:30 Times 6:00 Take tsicale 8:30 This Week In Searborauil t 9:00 Stri r Politics 9:30 of Christ 30.00 PArwcbe s 10:30 Ability Awareness THURS. NOV. 12 A.M. 11:30 Arta Statbav P.M. o 1onT 12:30 Strictlyy PPehw ca �y 1:00 From Live Studio B 5:60 Suarboro Today S10 Stroea 6:00 St. 7:000 nam for the Community 7:30 Tpti. A 11:00 West Indian Sbowcaae 8:30Today 9:00 Strictly 9:30 Visions of Panjab 10:00 Sian it and Shout it FRI. NOV. 13 A.M. 11:30 This Business of Living P.M. L2 noon Scarboro Today 12:30This Weds In Scaebero 1:00 Live From Studio B 5:00 Sprbo:v Todayy 5:30 This Week n S Morough 6:00 T.B.A. 6:30 T.B.A. 7:00 library Showcase 7:30 Setliara In Action 8:00 Joyful Noise 11:30 Scarborough Today 9:00 Metro W.& Television to11 One Day A Week If you have a car and don't mind active physical work, we have an adult newspaper delivery route availab!e on Wednesdays. The time is about four and one half hours and 22 miles of mileage. Ideal for active retired or semi- retired person. Call 291.2583 AUCTION SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION SALE nwm Nov. 19 6 p.m. Xmas Toys Toys and gifts of all kinds. Something for everyone at Stouffville Sale Barn. Sold by auction. Norm Faulkner AUCTIONEER •' i I M04 • EVENING AUCTION SALE at Latchman's Hall Park Drive S. StouttviMe FRI. NOVEMBER 13th Starting at 6:30 p.m. Good quality household furniture, odd antiques, bedroom, diningroom, chesterfield suites, linenware, silverware, plasswank disuses, uten- sils, appliances & various mist. home items etc. Pro- perties roperties of local private estates. Terms Cash. All items must be removed evening of sale. This sale very worth of attending. CIARKE and KEN PRENTICE AUCTKINEERS - MARKHAM 2947447 Give To United Way CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions 3 Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION I.M. 839-3%1 A MENWR OF 4x4.8. Oak Parquet l Flooring 65t per sq. ft - 495 -9582 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic 81307. 439 - ALUMINUM Thermo Windows, storm doors. Lowest prices. Guaranteed work. Al Lipson. 493.104& PAINTING & DECORATING J -E O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERK)R i EXTERIOR 425-5043 WIND=SERVICES OW CLEANING ] — D & J Courier WINDOW CLEANING & Cartage & Movil'lg eavestrough ceankg 22 yrs. Czmmwc.t. atice i frot,a4,+otd experience. Houses our conaactswelcon,e. specialty. Free estimates. Pickups to tractors Insured. Call Belanger's. 423-5048. 680-1792 or 439-1929 • ......................... • • --- 6:40 Tros Week In Scarttwettgt: • •. 8:3000 Scarboro Today 9 SAT. NOV. 14 9:30 TStrictl.B.A.y Polio P.M. 10:00 St. Andrews 3:30 This Business of Living 4:00 Ability Awareness 4:30 library Showcase 5:00 rime. 5:30 Seniors In Actin 6:00 St. Andrews 7:00 Optimism For The Community 7:30 Labour News 8:00Pdit 8:38 Ambcarbarquillb 9:40 west Indian Showcase 9:30 Takblo Musicale 10:00f1pen Talk 10:30 RMctiobs SUN. NOV. 15 P.M. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:90 Sing It and Shout It 4:30 Bible s View, 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 Visions of Panjab 4:00 Ontario Wekomes You 0:31 Floater Games 4:00 Metro Wide Religious Telm. sim MON. NOV. 16 11:30 AMChurchof Christ 12:00 � Pont �y 12:30 1:00 Community Messages 2:00 Scarborough Council 5:90 Scarborough Today 8:30 Sbictly. Politics 4:00 8:30 T.B.A. 7:801 Ability ss Awaree 7:30 Opeb Talk TUES. NOV,17 A.M. 11:30 :3 ��te Timm u:ooScarb•me TToday 12:30 !lddii 1:00 live. Studb B It 10:00 tIndFor 10:30 Shwmuaity WED. NOV. is A.M. 11:30 Open Talk P.M. �bpr�� 12:30 � yy pont �y 1:00 ft live nom Sttdb B 5:00 Scarporqush Today 5:30 Strictly po7itky s:00 Bibles Vkw 4:31) Vision or Panjab 7:00 This Business d Living 7:30 Cha Times 4:00 Talmo Musicale 4:30 Scarborough Today 4:00 Sinal P tt 0:30 Cdurcit d Christ 30:00 Reflections 10:30 Ability Awareness Wed. Nov. 11, 1981 THE NEW8IPOST Professionals Caring For Your Hair Today ... Assures you of More Beautiful Hair Tomorrow. It's The Port of Beauty For A Professional Team ... Always As part of their ongoing program of community participation, the Port of Beauty was proud to be a part of Welcome Wagon's "Calling all Brides -To - Be Show", which was just held at the Travelodge Hotel. Below are some of the many hairstyles, which were created by the Professional team of the Port of Beauty. The model a: _wn in an elegant hair style, whicn s snort on the sides, anc _ - _ the top and back. This is a popular style for Bridesmaids etc. Here is a care -free type of style, which was given a Soft Body Perm for support, and can be appropriate for the Flowergirl, or Junior Bridesmaids. To show the versatility of our professional team, in catering to men as well as women, we have two simplified hair styles that can be worn on the honeymoon. Mario Colangelo, the c"r. -e- ^e Por' eauty, is shown changing this hairstyleof Soft Curls. a H,gn Fashior jcsNept Look. Ports of 13exautp �� _ Has it all ... Hair Design, Precision Cutting, Conditioning. Z Style Support Waves, Colouring, and Tnctwanalysis (The Scientific approach to Hair Analysis►. Call now for an Appointment, Consultation, and of course More Beautiful Hair. AMU 4REDKENe .-,.,at wishes to wear a hat. this style is Braided from the nape of me neck to re - n Soft Curls in front and Highlighting as a finishing touch. 13 THORNHILL SCARBOROUGH /. THORNHILL SCARBOROUGH MARKHAM ti Clark Ave. eonis Ave. 4i Massyfield Gate to a t V o u m } m 3 Sweles Ave. Sheppard Ave. Steekes Ave. /. -1. .4, PtpB 14 THE NEWSIPOST Weld. Now. 11, 1881 letI I Let yourself go to the world's most picturesque beaches, to unlimited sports and activities, fabulous wining and dining, friendly people, rip-roaring shows and dizzying nightlife. And when you go, check your wallet at the door because, at Club Med, everything's includedP—even airfare, taxes and tips—all for one price in Canadian funds. upto for two Go Club Med before December 12th, 1W and take advantage of these substantial savings. Traveling solo? Then cut these prices in half! And remember, at Club Med itis all included. Call your travel agent for full details. Go to: For: Save: Paradise Island, Bahamas $1,900 for 2 $620 Playa Blanca, Mexico $1,990 for 2 $610 Eleuthera, Bahamas $2,000 for 2 $560 Great savings are also available on Club Med land packages. Club Medyl nwgoodue! rVfrices slwwn for the Bahamas are effective on all departures now through December 12, 19e1, except November 21, IM. playa Blanca pate is effective now December 14, 181, except for departure November 23, "St. ►rices are for two adults, per week and :tint i. --dude bare bout* ue rchases and certain options! recursions. The mentioned savings represent the difference oath the MSi season rates. Club INed vacations are available only to Clurb Algid sienbers. Membership fee is $25 per adult, S12 per child and is not refundable. r Eleuthera trav e 1 Is A Great Spot Eleuthera in the Bahamas extends a vacationer's horizons to the most beautiful of all the Baha- mian Out Islands. In this tranquil, remote spot, there is a carefree tempo of life. Miles of deserted, pink sand beagles he waiting to be explored. Club Med's Eleuthera village is 60 miles east of Nassau - you go by plane to Eleuthera, then by bus to the village. Softly coloured bungalows are clustered along a broad, pink sand beach with all rooms facing the Atlantic Ocean or a lux- uriant, tropical garden. Village life revolves around the restaurant/ bar /dance floor complex built in a flowing Bahamian style. In front of this centre fac- ing the garden is a large, free -form swimming pool and just beyond the pool are eight tennis courts just waiting for guests to play. A short ride from the SELSO Castle, located at H-adrerred. Z.ealmid. is a sew Danish tourtst amsctios almost cer- We to acquire fame all over Europe within the next few years. Selso. Denmark's first temissasoc castle, was built is 1576, and later in 1733 was converted to the baroque style. SC60 has stood virtually untouched since the 17W's. it's owners. unbe- lievable though it may sound, did not have time to use it so the castle was allowed to fall into disrepair. Fortunately, for posterity's sake, the ehetre-deep layer of refuse. rub- ble ubbie and rubbish which accunradmed over 144 yeas of disuse, preserved the castle's original interior from di- lapidation. providing for us today, after partial restoration. with as au - theistic picture of bow the Danish aristocracy lived cenu tim ago. Amazingly, kw of Denmark's 500 err so historic castles, houses and palaces are open to the public. Only a dozen or so privately owned manor houses have opened their rooms and spannictss to the public. Indeed the only castle on Zealand drat visitors an allowed tome all the way through from the fine apaA- taeers ofrhe nobility to the wretched servants quarters and the grim, squalid pnsoo dungeons below, is SeW. at Honmsherred. Selso is the only castle eore- pletelysince the 1790's muk. buildi in Deang is core- pn sod of several rooms decorated in some of the oldest wallpaper extant in Denmark, featuring some of Den- mark's best preserved baroque rooms, the oldest intact kitchen in the country and many other exciting aspects. Proof that Selso is in a nus all by itself can be seen from the fact that along with the quaint olde worlde town of Elsinore, it was chosen as Denmark's entry in the European Conservation Year, 1975. Featured In conservation year exhibitions and In such distinguished venues as the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Selso was also a showpiece in the Interna- tional Museums Year, 1974. Selso's fame has in fact spread far and wide with Norwegian radio and Ameri- �An TV stations doing programmes (Ml it. The fact that the castle has been uninhabited for Iso years has noth- ing to do with poverty, on the contrary. an excess of wealth lies behind the caRk's neglect. The castle's last occupant. AsOn Von Quake Plessat, left only one heir who owned 20 comes and was thus simply sot in any position to be able b inhabit, or keep them all up! up! Alli Selso Caatk had been uninhabited for a whole generation. noose could be bothered to restore or modernize K — so it remained unoccupied. apart fiom birds. bats and some say shoat lodgers. The fact that Selly stood empty for so long is indeed a happy even for Danish archnecitire and cnlmse. For many yeas the code bad neither roof nor windows. but despite damp and wet. it miraculously survived! In 1972 Crete and Berbard ILn- der, a Dulnish journalist couple, took cover the property by agreenest with the Danish Building Survey Audha- ity. restating it gradually and mak- ing an unusual museum out of it. The ressormice work has bear amed out in dose co-operation with the Danish National Museum, Helge Rasmussen. the renovator- w-citief of Selso Castle, pafortnieg nothing short of a masterpiece of work! The restoration of Selso is drought to be the most major private project of its kind carried out. to date, is Denmark. To help finasa die expensive restoration project, the castle was opened to the public in 1973. Since then Selso has had 78,000 laying visitors, and this summer visitor number 100.000 is titpeaed to view the castle $very year cultural arrange- ments, such u concerts. demonstra- tions of renaissance dancing and exhibitions are staged at Sels¢ Castle. A permanent exhibition on the historic houses and castles of Zealand, and smaller exhibitions on 18th century at isanry, costumes and dress are also to be seen at Selso. Selso Castle is open from I t a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends and national holidays until the 29th of October, as well as daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. during the school summer holidays and ending on the 6th of August, and Autumn holidays from the 16th to 22nd of October. Selso is situated near Skibby, at Hornsher. red, some 55 Kilometres worst of Copenhagen. 'v*ToGory [uv _m Urtiiyloae Agincourt Travel - 4441 Sheppard Ave. E, AgMreorrt 1g$&M 14M1 1inigIc or Travel (International) Inc. 1 I Li, (.11 'd I rade•merk of I Iniglube Travel (11"terrtatfonal) Inc. Each office independently owned and operated f* • •7 TT t ► • � yam, �• !� � � ; �•,•_• • • .� � • T • � � • t t + • 1 e ! 5 • 1 • ! • ! ! 1 s ! ! � t t •�. I!.t-�•. t.7�� ti. t.�D7`)�"'t. �4 1r .� .. a/t R..� ♦w. -.e .. _.. �. �1' * �i 7 village is the Club's marina conLiiniM sail - and water-skiing facilities. facilities. A small restaurant and bar at the marina enables you to tspend o the the entire day close Aecommodatmas at the village are double - occupancy, twin -bedded bungalows built in one, two and three storey chistem. All have air conditioned rooms furnished with Philippine mahogany fur- niture. Electricity is no volts and the private bathroom with shower has soap and towels provided. All sports are without charge including snorkel- ing, water-skiing, scuba diving, as well as transpor- tation to deep dive sites aboard high speed light And there is archery, volleyball, yoga, calisthenics and bicycle rides on 10 speed bikes to fill in your leisure time. For a slight charge guests may enjoy deep-sea fishing. Among the other extras at Club Med are daylong pic- nics, taped classical music concerts at sunset, a library, boutique, discothe- que and car rental. Of course, the average temperature in winter is 75 degrees and 85 degrees in summer. The official language is English, but French is also spoken at the village. The currency is the U.S. or Bahamian dollar. Optional excursions possi- ble are a bicycle ride on the island, a one day trip to The Caves, cab ride to Harbour Island or a trip by plane to Nassau. All in all a vacation at Eleuthera Club Med village is really something special. West Hill Travel by Steve Salmaniw By now, anyone familiar with the West Hill News will have noticed the small travel ad in the top left hand corner of the front page. It has been there every week since the paper began in 1965 and belongs to the West Hill World Travel Ser- vice Ltd., which had its origins one year earlier. The travel service's presi- dent, Alan Venn, told the News that he believes his staff has helped over 250,000 people with their travel plans since 1964. "A lot of clients are regulars," Mr. Venn ex- plained, citing two ladies that leave for Daytona Beach every May, a prac- tice which began nine years ago. Mr. Venn presently has a staff of three people in- cluding manager Agnes Bunger. Jamie Tanner and outside salesman, Brian Taylor. The staff handles every prospective traveller's needs from deciding where to go to the trip away and Cedar Ridge Art Exhibitions Two exhibitions of colour- ful works on paper organiz- ed and circulated by the Art Gallery of Ontario are being shown at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Dec. 1 to 17. Karen Kulyk tr isforms her familiar surroundings into cokxwscapes, ten of which will be included. Some of the worts in this exhibition reflect scenes from a recent period that the artist spent in England and France, while the re- mainder represent her more immediate Toronto environments. Eleven drawings chosen from a series created by Rosalind Goss during a trip to Europe in 1979 make up the other exhibition. Rosalind Gass' ability to capture the essence of a scene or mood is nowhere more evident than in these European drawings. Tower Insurance ji Brokers Ltd. 2296 Eglinton Ave. E_ Scarborough, Ontario M1 K 2M2 Call 757-4111 or 297-3211 at Unionville Iwo Roy Tower,F.t.f.c., C.L.U. Personal Service for all your Business Insurance needs. complete insurance, benefits, and risk management semCes Wed. Nov. 11, 1961 THE NEW&VOST Pape 15 It's Better In The Bahamas 4M W 1W That is what the slogan tlebus to the beach and says - and the Bahamas do then there are the cham- offer the kind of holiday in pionship tennis courts to the sun that most people use. the return and the many in New York city today," enjoy. A variety of restaurants steps in between. Mr. Venn said of a bus tour Paramount Holidays is of- are nearby and night life "The trend is changing to his service arranged. fering some very good buys continues at the Sultan's the FITs (Foreign Indepen "They'll be visiting a col to travel to this part of the Tent lounge. The casino dent Travel)," said Ms. sunny south, both in lures those with gambling Bunger of the changes in lege, museums and art Nassau and Freeport. desire. The guest rooms the travel business away galleries down there. And The Taino Beach con- feature two double beds, " d we arrangeit all.Bus from the package tours. dominiums are situated private bathroom, "They are more inde n- tours are also very popular � with the senior citizens, he right on Taino Beach just a telephone and television dent tour packages and are few minutes from the town set. d dde. tailored to flexibility." aof Freeport. This luxury West Hill Travel deals As Part of her job to keep complex offers dining in The Bahamas Princess with 32 different airlines her customers right up to the privacy of your own Hotel right across the road around the world with Air date, Ms. Bunger is leaving apartment or eating at the has 800 rooms and all of the Canada beingits most today for Antigua, advantages of life in the popular. Monseratt and Barbados. nearb Crab restaurant Bahamas. Y Which are the most sought The five day 'familiariza- A beach is just steps from A unique feature of the after vacation destina- tion tour' will include the door and there is tennis, Sheraton British Colonial tions? Florida is number agents from all over On- a pool and garden cafe. in the heart of Nassau is the one, followed by the tario and is sponsored in Each unit is air condition- offer of complimentary Bahamas, the Barbados, part by the destination's ed and has all the cone- drinks at the patio bar up to Hawaii, South America, tourist board, the airlines niences of home including $100 US per room per week. the United Kingdom and and the hotels. "We still do refrigerator, telephone and ch or fresh beach The private Europe. pay," said Ms. Bunger. radio. Linen is changed and water swimming bra 1 of Some are more popular "It's not gratis but the apartments thoroughly g P� than others depending on minimum amount." cleaned once weekly. the hotel are ready for guests and there are three the season. In the future, Mr. Venn The Princess Tower is a tennis courts on t h e Air travel is the most said, "we'd like to keep stylish hotel right in the grounds and an 18 hole golf popular form of movement everything in the best heart of Freeport, conve- course nearby. but the agency also handles possible condition here. niently next to the Casino train, cruse and bus tours The clients are most impor- and close to the famous In- The Palm patio offers as well. tant. We put our clients ternational Bazaar. calypso entertainment and "We have 120 students first. It is a service in- You can swim in the hotel time for some romantic from Scarborough College dustry." pool or use the free shut- dancing. All rooms are air Male Singers Wanted The Markham Men of Harmony are having a membership drive and all interested male singers are most welcome. They are holding an Open House at Markham Old Arena, corner of Hwy. 48 and 7, at 8 p.m. on Tues. Nov. 24, featuring one of Ontario's top Barbership Quartets, and the public is invited. Deck The Halls Christmas trees will be ar- riving at Scarborough Civic Centre the week of Dec. 7 and will stand in the Central Space throughout the holiday season. Folks at the Centre hope that the whole community will join in with this year's Christmas decorations. They want to hear from community groups, schools, churches and cultural organizations who have Christmas tree decorations representative of their culture or organiza- tion, and would like to par- ticipate in a community Christmas by decorating a tree. If you are interested please call the communica- tions office at 29l-7212. Alt orj -,ate. t —` - K • ��.. � �'>r.."� w... Y 4 "-.t• 1 conditioned and feature double beds or twin and double bed combinations and private bath and shower. Loew's Harbour Cove, formerly the Flagler Inn, is one of Nassau's best known hotels situated on a small man-made beach and within easy walking distance of the Casino and gourmet dining of Paradise Island. The hotel has all the usual facilities. For four or more going to Nassau, the Villas In Paradise offer unique facilities. The two bedroom villas are fully air condi- tioned and well furnished with patio or terrace and each complex has its own pool. There is a shopping plaza close by which includes a grocery and liquor store as well as boutiques. A short walk takes you to the Casino and all the fine hotels and restaurants. Daily maid service is pro- vided. rovided. Book Your Travel At Local Agents - It Costs No More �14 Paramount Holidays� HIS Better In The Bahamas! Choose from exciting and dazzling Freeport or the old-world charm and quaintness of Nassau. Paramount can offer you every style of holiday - Hotel - Villa - or Condominium FREEPORT NASSAU SATURDAY ONE TWO SATURDAY ONE TWO DEPARTURES WEEK WEEKS DEPARTURES WEEK WEEKS Bahamas Sheraton British Princess Hotel December 19 499 879 Colonial December 19 599 979 SPECIAL BONUS: Jan. 2-23 529 769 Princess U.S. 5100 worth of Tower Hotel Jan. 2-16 499 699 complimentary drinks at the January 23 529 799 Patio Bar per room Taino Beach per week. Condominiums December 19 579 gig Loew's December 19 749 1169 (1 bedroom Jan. 2-23 539 769 Harbour Cove Jan. 2-23 639 959 apartment) Villas December 19 669 1049 in Paradise Jan. 2, 9, 16 599 869 Paramount Book Now For Your HdWNS -SAT__ January Holiday in the sun IIODU NOTICE Tiff DIFFERENCE See your local travel agent for specific details and availability All prices are per person based on two persons sharing a room except for the Ail pares include return air fare, transfers to hotel from airport and return. Villas in Paradise based on tour persons shannq. Departure taxes and hotel hotel accommodation for one or two weeks, services of Paramount wrVv e ,-n ar(JeS dn,; !av?S diP evlyd , � 'al Pa. ,"Nae^•aC. � , ,. Pana 14 THE POST wad. Nor. 11, 1981 s. Mere & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS This is the last week to buy your tickets to the Mardi Gras Dance run by the German Canadian Club of Pickering, R.G. Old Severin. The dance starts at 7:30 p.m. with music for dancing and singling by Hans Taler and his orchestra and delicious German food available all evening. Tickets are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839-2951, Morn- ingside oro-ingside Delikatessen 282-7623 or Cafe Bavaria 264-0535 or by calling 839.7771. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal for this week is Remembrance Day. Some students from Mrs. Weber's class have told us some infor- mation about Remembrance Day. Last Friday Kevin Wat- tam and Ches Gallo botb in grade six, made their Tv debut Well done boys! In December, Mrs. Stickle and Mrs. Lickley will be presenting a Christmas Cantata. The drama club will be presenting Charles Dicken's "A Christmas Carol" sometime in December. In the base league, the teams are finishing off their soc- cer games. We had am final crass country rum last Monday. Tara Bagnall (a Pinto) came in fust for the girls, followed closely by Renee Sheldon (a Cougar). For the boys, Geof- frey Hamlet (a Pinto) came in first. Close behind him in se- cond place was Paul Stephenson (a Jaguar). Well done to all participants. In soccr, the following teams have played in the last week: Impalas against the Thunderbirds 3-0 for the Thunderbird boys and 2-0 for the Thunderbird girls: Pintas against the Stingrays 3-0 for the Pinto boys and 3-0 for the Pinto girls, and Jaguars against the Cougars 1-0 for the Jaguar girls and 2-0 for the Jaguar boys. The overall standings in hale league are as follows: Pin- tas in first with 147 points, Jaguars in second with 140, Im- palas in third with 124, Cougars in forth with 112, Stingrays in fifth with 111, and Thunderbirds in sixth with 107. Next Tuesday the grade sixes will be going to the Royal Winter Fair. They will be given a guided tour of the Fair. BLUE DOLPHINS SWNI CLUB Enjoy competitive swimming with coach Bob Nechvatal. Participate in swim meets with other clubs, have fun and keep fit! For more information please toll Mrs. Isabelle Harding 839`3326. WEST SHORE BOWLING LEAGUE If you are interested in joining this league please toll Iris Robinson at 839-5430. They bowl an Tuesdays from 7 until 9:30 p.m. at the West Range Bowl, Island Rd PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES Would you like to be a baton twirler and take part in parades? Jain the Pickering Lions T wirlettes! Registration is spm to girls 4 to 17. Call SM450 or 839.7082 for mare in- formation. P40SEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL On Oct 2nd Mrs. Hood's Kindergarten classes travelled to the Markham Fall Fair. This was a very worthwhile ex- perience as Markham has an excellent Class .•A" agrwultxral Fall Fair, and the encu sion permitted the children to view the produce exhibits and animal judgings. The visit to the Fair was used as motivation to imtegated classroom studies in art, music and the social sciences. We certainly appreciated the assistance of all the parents who carne to help supervise. Recently Mrs. Hummel's grade seven history class travelled north to the Uxbridge area for a glimpse into a bygone era. The class visited the Quaker Meeting House, one of the earliest pioneer churches in the region, and the UxbridgeScott Pioneer Museum, where the students ex- Ifflopiol 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 Sot deposit 1 bushel $9.50 plus Sot deposit Queen's Park Report by George Ashe, MPP Durham West The issue of where to put the slightly radioactive soil moved to Chalk River, an Atomic Energy of Canada discovered in some Scarborough backyards has raised a lot Limited waste disposal site. of controversy in the past year. Recently, the controversy In August, Premier Davis sent a Telex to the Prime has come to us in the Pickering area. A proposal to dump Minister explaining that the Chalk River site was the best the approximately 4,000 tons of soil in the Beare Road land- alternative — the one most in the public interest. The fill site has a few people in our area upset. Premier also said that the Ontario Government would pay Some of you have shared your concerns about this with the extra costs incurred in moving the soil to Chalk River me, and I thought that this would be a good opportunity to above what it would have cost the federal government to explain the situation as it stands now. move the soil to CFB Borden. The soil in question comes from the backyards of a housing The dispute continues, but Ontario has made its position development in Scarborough, where, during World War II, clear: the soil should go to the Chalk River dump. That is some waste was dumped. The waste came from a factory in the mast appropriate site for it, and we are willing to pay the area which manufactured humnous instrument and part of the costs for moving it there. watch dials. One report indicates that the area involved Some Pickering area residents are concerned about the contains about 4,000 tons of slightly contaminated soil. passibility of the soil going to the Beare Road landfill site, a There have been many plans proposed to move the soil to temporary site proposed by the Borough of Scarborough different places. Last spring, it was going to be moved to Council. At this time, no decision has been made on that Bancroft, to an old mine site there. Residents of the area ob- issue, but, I assure you, that as your MPP I will continue to jetted, and the pian was scrapped In the summer, the keep informed and continue to represent the best interests [edusalgovernment was preparing to move the soil to Cama- of Durham West residents. than Forces Base Borden, but again, residents objected, We would all do well to keep in mind that the levels of and got an injunction to prevent it radioactivity in this material are extremely low, and are The Ontario government has suited that the soil be not a cause for overreaction. 50% Of Revenue Of Distress Centre From United Way by Sharon Aralwoou For most of us, the United Way conjures up vague im- ages of `people belpung'. We may know that it deals with charitable organiza- tions, but how many of us could name five agencies that it helps? To the Distress Centre of Durham Region, the United Way means a lot more than some nebulas concept. In fact, it is crucial for this telephone coursening service's very survival. Over 50% of the Distress Centre's operating revenues canoe from the combined contributions of the Ajax -Pickering and Oshawa -Whitby United Way offices. That percentage w6uld constitute a significant pro- portion of any organiza- tion's budget, but for a small social services agen- cy, operating solely through charitable dona- tions, the amount is essen- tial. The Distress Centre of Durham Region fust began to operate in Oct. 1970. Like any distress centres across the world, it was establish- ed by a group of local cow cerned citizens who were alarmed at the escalating rate of suicide, alcoholism, drug abuse and divorce in our every society. Since its beginnings, the Distress Centre has seen Pickering High School News by Lisa Burton Throughout the years, many accomplishments, awards and challenges have been presented to the Pickering High School cadet corps. Rifle, first aid, spats and orienteering are just a few at the challenges. The biggest challenge was presented to Mike Whit- marsh on Oct. 12, 1980. Mr. Whitmarsh, also known as Captain Whitmarsh, was appointed Commanding Of- ficer to 2525 Army Cadet Carps. Luckily the carps was complete and secure after 28 years; so in that respect his job was relatively easy. The hard part was maintaining the corps' excellent training program. Fortunately this carne easily to Captain Whitmarsh His past ex- periences in Ippe:wash Ar- my Cadet camp, CFE Barden rifle coach corse, Banff mountain climbing and a top master cadet award have aided in his ex- pertise as Commanding Of- ficer. As a student of Pickering High School, Mr. Whit- marsh was heavily involv- ed in the cadet program, becoming second in com- mand. At the present time, Mr. Whitmarsh, the son of Robert Whitmarsh, lessee of the B.P. station on Bailey and Liverpool Rd. South Pickering, is a teacher at Pickering High. This summer Mr. Whit- marsh worked at CFB Borden, instructing a rifle coach course. This will in- evitably help the champion r rifle team that the carp produces each year. The staff and students of Pickering High School and members of the cadet corps congratulate Mr. Whitmarsh an the success of his first year. and wish bum the best in his years to canoe. GIRLS'SPORTS The Pickering basketball teamhs travelled to Ajax High School an Oct. 29, for their league game of the week. The Pickering midgets defeated Ajax 34-12 with an all-ramd team effort. Top scare in the game for Pickering was Lada Hart- jes with 12 points. The juniors were suc- cessful in beating their op- ponents by a score of 50-19. Mrs. Hodge, who is the coach of the Pickering ymiar team, felt that her team was a bit slow getting started in the first quarter. She also noticed that her team's ban -handling skill had 'unproved since the beginning of the year. Top scorer for Pickering was Lori Saville with 15 points. The senior team tasted victory when they defeated the Ajax squad 60-43. The Ajax team gave Pickering a run for their -msoney in the third quarter with the score being very close. Pickering managed to pull themselves together with a strong offensive fourth quarter. Top scorer for Pickering Seniors was Lourie Woodstock with 32 points. All three teams had a fine outing. amined many artifacts, used by the pioneers of Upper Canada, and also had the opportunity of reading some of the early newspapers through the medium of microfilm. While in the area, they attended the "Country Heritage Museum" a privately owned collection at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown. Here the students were involved in such pioneering activities as spinning, wool carding, rope making, candle dipping, and rugging. This fine daytime adventure into the past was in direct correlation with ongo- ing classroom studies in History of pioneering in Upper Canada. many changes and developments. After four years of operation, it was gradually able to increase its hours to 24 hours a day, seven days a week. But one of the most ex- citing developments occur- red in 1979 when the Distress Centre was able to expand its service to in- clude the Ajax and South - Pickering area. Each caller is different; with a problem unique to his personality. But loneliness is the underlying factor that usually motivates people to call. Last week, Mary, a young woman with cancer phoned to talk about her fears of dying. ( The name and other details of this case history have been changed in oder to respect the anonymity and coofidew tiality of the can.) Sobbing quietly, she talk- ed long into the night about her death, until she felt more able to face her life. Somewhere in this serious conversation, she and the volunteer even managed to share a laugh. The person who helped Mary that evening was a volunteer. But she couldn't have been than without the financial support of the United Way - crucial for the management and organiza- tion of the Distress Centre. So the nett time you reach into your wallet to can- tribute oo-tribute to the United Way, remember the Distress Centre: it's just one of the many agencies receiving a rife line from the United Way. Remember Mary. Distress Centre phone is 433-1121. Speaking To You An ioterestirug thing has happened 'n Camda's media world. Suddenly, journalist after journalist No discovered that there really is such a thing as "a middle class". We've recently been treated to a seemingly endless parade of articles and reports on middle class families. What was once taken for granted is now being scrutinized and talked about. I think there are two reasons that the media has decided the middle class us not simply a right wing invention. One a the usual Canadian media reason: The American media discovered it first. The American middle class played a big role in the hast Presidential election. "Ibe forgotten middle class" was the buzz word thea. It was used to describe mid- dle class resentment against taxes. The second reason is uniquely Canadian: high interest rates. 'Through groups like CASIR (Canadian Association for Sensible Interest Rates), homeowners are not taking high mortgage rates lying down. And since most homeowners are middle-class, journalists have been scrambling to catch up with an aspect of Canadian life they normally prefer to ignore. But the politicians in Ottawa aren't scrambling. The Liberal government continues to neglect middle class troubles. It prefers instead to cater to the special interest groups at the trough. My party continues to advocate deductibility of mortgage interest but, whenever we do, the Liberals and NDP shake their fingers and accuse is of be- ing 'regressive', of not caring enough for the poor. Tax deductibility certainly wouldn't end mortgage woes but it would help. Interest rates are probably going to remain high for a long time. The reason is the federal government, the only government level in Canada which has the power to pint money, has been in huge deficit for the last nine years. To finance this deficit the government must keep borrowing short-term money. This is the worst type for it is pegged to prevailing interest rates. The government's massive com- petition with the private sector drives interest rates up. This hurts everyone who wants to borrow. People who hold mortgages are members of the private sector. In summary, interest rates are really a hidden tax. The problem isn't the banks making too much money. It's the government spending too much money. It is hard to have sympathy for Canada's monopolistic banking system, though. The Liberal Finance Minister wants the banks to "bleed" a little more. This won't solve the interest rate problem but it might take some political pressture ofd the Finance Minister. What may help correct the problem is the government for- cing the banks to become more competitive. When in government, my party did some work to this end on the Bank Act. Foreign banks competing with the sheltered Canadian banks will mean slightly more competitive in- terest rates. But this certainly won't solve the problem. The govern- ment must start spending less and this is a direction it seems to have no inclination towards.