The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1981_11_18i MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. �A�� FAST SERVICE - FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N -4f Lawrence 4384400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • N -k1 -n V�•� 11 FULLY LICENSED Ink- is aye far tee p�epie. E�esaLe 'NWkatb lea Seniors & Kids Together If Pickering Council gives its okay the town could have a very unique and refreshing situation at La Fontaine Retirement Lodge. Ineke van Beusekom, on behalf of the owners of the Lodge submitted an ap- plication to the town of Pickering to amend a zon- ing by-law appropriately to permit the operation of a half-day program as wellas the �Lodge sent uses. If council agrees a nursery school with an ap- proximate enrolment of 90 children will be opened in the Lodge's vacant room. A planning report to council suggested it was the Town's responsibility to ' provide facilities for day- care operations and it is ad- visaw to utihae existing structures (such as the Lodge) hS Councillor Norah uStoner told council she supported the pian to have seniors ac- tively irrvolved in this pro- ject because it would not only serve to enrich their lives but also the lives of the children in the Fenlon Nursery School pram. Stoner said Pickering had "a unique situation in the whole of Durham Region," adding "I'm very pleased we are going to be the first mmiapality to do i„ If the location a accep- table for Provincial licens- ing requirements of such a facility, council was assured the day centre would be of the highest calibre. The planning department suggested to keep the nursery school operating efficiently an enrolment limitation should be established to ensure the site does not become over crowded. Hope For Agreement Both the 1000 high school teachers and the Durham Board of Education are op- timistic about the negotia- tions going on for a new contract. The report .of the provin- cial fact -finder is expected to pull the two sides together into a final con- tract. Secondary school teachers in Durham are paid between $16,150 and $33,411 under the existing contract and are in the top third salary range of teachers in this part of On- tario. The teachers are seeking a reduction in the present ratio of 17.5 students per teacher. val. 17 Na 4a 15¢ per copy Publisned by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Picketing, Onte rio DICKERING _'- O S. The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Highland Creek ehowtorm iew"" October - Opal . Nowmbw - Topaz "284.1171 Reign Of '0� Ridicule At We& Nw. 16, 191111 Council Prince Horst and Prin<<_- - •., _ _ Rosemarie Novak, with the w ruck true ciub can DestoA - the horn ; pin in gold during the start of Mardi Gras last Saturday. President of the club, George `ovak, is seen above just to the right of his wife. Rosemarie. ( Photo - Bob Watson) by Diane Madwsm Pickering residents who spent last Saturday after- noon at the municipal building couldn't believe their good fortune when they heard „Prince Horst 1st" proclaim that all revellers would get 11 times their taxes beck. Mayor Jack Anderson and his complete Council stood by helplessly, hand- cuffed and ready to be led away to "jail". Occupying the Council's seats were "Prince Horst 1" and members of K.G. Old Severm, the German CanadianClub of Pickering who will "rule" until the Mardi Gras season ends on Ash Wednesday. But, alas, it was all in fun, and just one of eleven edicts that the Prince pro- claimed as part of the Mar- di Gras celebrations. This is the 14th time that the German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin, has kidnapped council and since 1974 has paraded them through the streets of Pickering in the ..Jaycee Jail". This old German custom dates back to the 14th century. The gallery of the council chamber was pocked with -x:al residdotaI including the Hoa George Asbe, NIPP, K.G. Old Severin members and members .from other March Gras -,ocieties who came to x i tness the takeover. After the eleven Edicts were read, the kidnapped council was led away by members of the Senior Garde Dancers to the waiting ..jail•• outside - The perade wound its way through the streets of Pickering to the '-Chi House" ( the West Shoe Community Centre) where everyone was treated to a bowl of delicious soup, cake and refreshments. Guests of honour at the evening dance included MPP George Ashe and his wife Margo, MP Sett Fen- nell and his wife Cecile, "ex -members" of council, :Mayor Jack Anderson, CoumciNa s Peggy Byers, and Alex Robertson. Other guests included Rudy Falkner, Hoa. Senator of K.G. Old Severin, an Ajax resident; President Bert Plalmtye' of the Dutch Carnival Society, Tulip Trgimpers, Whitby; President Alfred Ruck of the 1st Mardi Gras Society Lorelei, Oshawa; President of Toronto Mardi Gras Council Fred Meinecke and his wife Frances, Whitby residents, who were representing an the Mardi Gras Societies of Metro Toronto, including Brampton and Oakville. p Jestesahip"Prince � 1" of the Order of Knights of the Castellan and Her Royal Loveliness "Princess Erika 1" of the House Severin made their grand entrance. They were escmted Paul Dragon, Hafmarschal and Annaliese Dragon, Lady in Wattung, Barbara Neumann and Ronald Neumann, pages, and Ran - 4Y Paleske, flag bearer. In a special ceremony eight new members were introduced as executive cabinet member of the club. Marg and Bruce Pater- son, Walter and Betty Benventete, Liz and Hon. Minister Bin Shumovich and Diane Matheson, Minister of the Garde and Ken Matheson, Hon. Senator, an honor he shares with the Hon. George Ashe, MPP. Guests of bonarr were in.. traduced to the new prince- ly couple and received medals bonotning their `Reign of Ridicule" The Prince and Princess honoured Rosemarie Novak, secretary - treasurer of the club with the highest distincition of nnierit, the hornour pin in gold - George Novak, president of K. G. Old Severin, was, as usual, a great M.C., while Hares Taler and his orchestra provided music for dancing and singing. For entertainment during the intermissions, members of K.G. Old Severin's Junior and Senior Garde dances performed, and a very talented young pair from Trexan Husar, Diane Brings and Gerry Nebel, treated the audience to a Funken dance. Winner of the beautiful clock, donated by Peter Kostyc, President of Clock Master, was a member from the Lorelei Club, Oshawa. "Captured" Mayor Hands Over Key -w°� The K.G. Old Severin German Canadian Club "took over" power from Pickering Town R. Martino Funeral Home Limited Council last Saturday in the ancient custom where carnival time means fun and frivolity. Mayor Jack Anderson, seen handcuffed to two gorgeous members of the club's senior garde, 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 handed over the key to the town to Prince Horst 1. and his government. (Photo - Bob Watson) Inst west N xhww N. 1 I Paye 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 18, 1981 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Remembering Nov. 11th - Remembrance Day - has gone once again and the usual services have been held to remember those days in the past when young men and women went out from our shores to fight a menace they believed was against their way of life. As we watched the faces of those celebrating this event, we got to musing about how people think of Nov. 11th. If you were one of us in one of the wars, it is easy to remember those friends or buddies who didn't come back. Mostly, though, we remember those who did come back and how close we seem to get during war time - a lot closer than Canadians seem to get during peace time. And we began to think of how few people, who remember on a personal basis, will be left in a few years. Who then will remember about sacrifice, about helping each other? Will everyone slip into the "me" philosophy and walk all over their neighbours to get to the top? There is a small country in the world where life is very stable, where wars have not come for centuries and where the population is hard working and very skilled. We refer to Switzerland. One of the interesting things about Switzerland is that all males between 16 and 60 are required to give time to military service each and every year. It is a responsibility to society and it has a number of beneficial effects. First of all, it keeps the population constantly ready for any attack from the outside. However, more importantly, it automatically gives the males a sense of discipline and regard for their fellow man. It also gives to all these males a personal relationship to each other which makes one's at- titude to other humans much better. So, if we believe in the Swiss concept of stability - which we do - and want our country's youth to mature with a responsi- ble and good attitude to his or her fellow man or woman, we should institute military training for everyone on an equal basis. Frankly, we would apply the idea to women as well to establish the idea of equality. The cost of operating a military service would be not much more than the cost of keeping 850,000 people an unemploy- ment i mmuice and others on welfare. The results would be a physically healthier society with an alert population and a frigidly attitude towards each other. Even with more cost the rewards would be great. Help! One of the results of maintaining a high interest rate to counteract inflation is that business slows down and funaDy stops in its tracks. That is where we are novo! Inst week the Hon. Frank Miller at Queen's Park an- nounced a removal of the provincial sales tax on car sales to stimulate lawrng sales. The result will be a loss of $20 million in revenue to the provincial government. but on the other hand. if there are no sales, there won't be any revenue for the government. Mr. Miller has done the right thing even though he has been criticized because formerly be was in the car sales business. There is only one problem in our economy and it is the high interest rate artificially created by the federal government. The theory about controlling inflation with higher and higher interest rates has been proved to be a complete failure and we hope that this message sinks soon into the thick heads of those who make these stupid decisions. The provincial government has been very good in most of its decisions but there are two recent ones which we find ridicules. The first one is the purchase of a large jet to carry the premier and his cabinet ministers around the pro- vince. The cost is too great and the use is limited. Mr. Davis would be wise to forget this plan - it will come back to haunt him for some time. The other questionable decision was the purchase of 25% of the American oil company. In the first place, it appears that the premier made this decision without benefit of opi- nion from his cabinet colleagues, and in the second place it means borrowing money at high rates of interest when the provincial government cannot even balance its budget now. This is a wild attempt to get involved in the oil business and follow the federal government lead. Perhaps Premier Davis has grand ideas of being another Lougheed whose government owns an airline and controls the oil output from the province of Alberta. No, Mr. Davis, these moves are not the ones we expect from a "conservative" government. We are expecting a sensible decision on the spending of money and a drive to balance the budget. You can't say "no" to universities for money or put aside the day care lobby while buying up large oil companies and purchasing large jets. It is not good business - and it is certainly not good politics. �► PICKED ews P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager. Bob Watson Office Manager . Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson, Elizabeth Simpson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gord Ashberry. Bill Watt, Chicky Chappell, Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. by mail $6 per yr. by carrier 15c per copy Human Rights Legislation By Hon. Tom Wells, MPP Scarborough North Ontario's proposed new Human Rights Code, Bill 7, has received a great deal of attention recently, and caused some controversy. A Recently, Dr Elgie, the Minister of labour, proposed some amendments to Bill 7, in response to opinions expressed by concerned members of the Government and the public. Ontario's present Human Rights Code prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, creed, colour, age — bet- ` ween 40 and 65 — sex, marital status, nationality, ancestry or place of origin. Bill 7 would change the Code so that discrimination because of marital or family status, mental ,• ' or physical handicap, or the need for public assistance will be prohibited. Discrimination in employment against domestic workers and ex -convicts who have been rehabilitated will be banned. In addition, sexual harass- ment will be prohibited, as will discrimination because of a person's association with a protected group. The amendments Dr. Elgie has proposed to Bill 7 recognize more clearly the rights of people accused of violations of the Code and answer many of the concerns we've had about the Bill. This is particularly true of the so- called "search and seizure" provisions in Bill 7. Under the propol ed amendments, human rights officers e.i investigating a complaint will keep the right to enter business premises, but they will only be authorized to m _ - quest, rather than demand the production of documents for inspection. If either entry or production of evidence is refused, thea human rights officers will be able to seek a warrant from a Private John 'McGall. 18. of Scartxmough• checks out his ti Ce portable radio during infantry training at Camp Wain- wright. Alta. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGall, 11 Medonte Ave., Scarborough. he is a recent enrollee in the Canadian Forces and has been assigned to the 1st Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry based in Calgary. (Canadian Forces Photo by Sgt. D.J. Mah) ..................... - .:^:..... ........ Your Big Chance Do you remember how many times you've said things about the educational system and how you'd change it? Well, you opportunitybopportunityis up because the Hon. Bette Stephenson, Minister d Ontario, is advertising for comments on the whole school system. We thought that the government would have put such an advertisement in all the local newspapers as well, but we dug this one out of an inside page of one of our downtown dailies. The "Review of School Year" asks for comments on the length of the school year, dates for winter breaks, Christmas vacation period and should another day be taken off for Remembrance Day or Easter Monday. Here is your chance to air a few "beefs". The ad even asks about those controversial professional development days - you know those days which can add up to nine or so, taken out of the school schedule while the teachers study some new educational philosophy or sit in a lecture room and watch a film on education or hear a dull speaker. No other profession can take off time with pay to upgrade its profes- sional ability and there have been many "beefs" over the years about this "misuse of school days' Why can't they be held on Saturdays or other days off like other employees' Besides when teachers leave the classroom to study their profession, the students go home to kill time. Hardly a perfect system for the advancement of education - In our opinion, the use of Remembrance Day as a holiday is a wasteful exercise, because the students hang out in plazasre or play around the home because their parents a wonting, as it is not a national holiday. We believe that the students should be in school and observing 11 a.m. as the Remembrance Day. There is another point of consideration. Years ago almost all workers got their holidays at the end of July and first of August. Hardly anyone got time off at other periods of the year. Now people are taking their vacations at many dif- ferent times of the year and so it is likely that a school year with two months off is not so critical. In fact, one of the reasons for school being closed in the summer was the hot weather. Today, many schools are air conditioned and that is not a problem. Perhaps, a new approach should be taken to this educa- tional system and make it variable because what might work in Rainy River, Ontario probably isn't so convenient or acceptable in Toronto. Let's make a more flexible school system designed to give the most efficiency and dollar value along with the best student result. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 J__ ce Pea . Boards of inquiry will also be empowered to award costs to someone accused of Code violations where the complaint is dismissed bemuse it was trivial, frivolous or made in bad faith, and the maximum fur which can be imposed for "mental anguish" is reduced to $10,000 from $15,000. Also, the liability of employers for acts of discrimination committed by their employees will be limited to situations where it is evident the employee acted in the course of his or her employment. Bill 7 had also proposed an upper limit of 65 for age discrimination. In response to public concern, that has been amended. Thee will be no upper age limit in any area ex- cept employment- Dr. mploymentDr. Elgie explained that the limit was retained for employ- ment purposes bemuse the impact on Ontario's labour force of eliminating it was unknown, and could be very significant. However, Dr. Elgie also said that the Ontario Manpower Commission will undertake a study on this mat- ter and report to him. Amendments have also been proposed to the provisions of Bill 7 dealing with sexual harassment. For example, the word "persistent" has been deleted from the sexual solicitation section, in response to the criticism that it might provide a licence to engage in a single incident of solicitation that is already known to be unwelcome. "Harassment" has been defined as a course of vexatious comment or conduct that is known, or ought reasonably to be known. to be unwelcomne. The Resources Development committee will be examining these amendments clause by clause in the near future. Hopefully, when all the work is done we will have a fair and comprehensive Human Rights Code that will serve all On- tariats. On Reaching High by Bob Watson We noted recently that a young man called "spiderman" was attempting to walk up the side of the world's fourth tallest building in Chicago. And firefighters were attemp- ting to get him to stop by pointing their hoses at the wall and washing it down. Now, in our opinion, that is darned "unsporting" of them. After all it takes a lot of guts to climb vertically up the side of a wall hundreds of feet high. How many of you readers would do it? For ourselves, we certainly wouldn't try it. Why it takes all of our guts to as- cend a ladder to the second floor. Funny, though, when we were in the armed forces and in charge of maintenance of a radar station, someone had to go to the top of the 180 foot tower to carry out the routine. Naturally, the person in charge had to do it first in order to prove to the rest that it was easy. My first ascent was with great nervous tension. I remember clearly feeling that I had suction cups on my hands - actually they were not suc- tion cups but the desperate clutch of a very nervous body reaching for survival! Once we had demonstrated that it could be done, everyone else - as required to do the chore and we didn't have to "show L.vm how to do it again". But back to "spiderman". Because of our natural reluc- tance to endanger our physical being and complete fear of crashing to the ground in a puddle of jellied flesh, we have great admiration for '•spiderman". If we ever attempted to climb the vertical side of a tall building we would require that the building lie horizontally flat first while we get suction -cupped onto the wall. After walking this way up the side, then they could stand the building back up on its base and I'll iirush the last slight heave onto the roof. Probably, this last effort will be more of a fear -stricken streak, propelled by the natural instinct to save one's skin from sudden death. See you on the scaffold. Wed Nov. 19, iM THE NEWSVM Pop 3 1; TRUCK DEPARTMENT IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE HE ALL NEW HIGH -MILEAGE GMC SM15 TRUCKS "THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS" Brand New 1981 G.M.0 Model TC10903 1h Ton Pickup Fwe. la nMtraareieiaw �a. karma. ialarier. 305 Va emo aMaweYc lo *. parer brakes. N -D. MRMry. Mal .hors IID. albrwasar. nor seep wnyr. 5 venal Miami rail Una, N.D. >0ri�p i Shacks Yrs wrs 18599 604010, ser. aSM70C SOL s 3i0U • 7 mom 1981s in stock consistirt of %-3A and 1 tons, 2 and 4 wheel drive pick-ups. 12' i 14' akxnawun hi -cube vans, 1-1961 7000 series diesel ab and cassis. AM 1981 nadeis at extremely competitive prices. We have 231 Brand New Cars &Demonstrators at extremely competitive prices. Brand New 1981 G.M.C. Van with Oil Am Van 'Towne TW,slw' Ca mlion rwr.. w a.ra. i bo.rwft car. w..a YMrier. 330 h.wiM, arleiwadc Oananriaai�.'warasw�w�iw�iw��,w�r11899 a1Ms/ %ass draw» Yrwyv�awl�� rail tlr.a Ail/i111 sft a aft caeeasla. Mae m=W loom gslwa ser. a S24W4. I "L s 42"1. 8 • 9 mon conversion units in stockconsisft of "Towne Travello," ••Executive TrawN►,""Conwrwter MK II" i "EI Gaucho'• conversions. O 0 fINAIYCING UNTIL NOVEMBER 30TH, 1981 Your future is NOW at: OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY a ■ w . • w seem GO 1900 VICTORIA PARK AVE. lot Lawrence) wvheresw aeomaw• 751-5920 Prices effective through 10 p.m. November 19th, 1981 No payments till December 26th, 1981 Page 4 THE NEWS1003T Wid. Nov. 18; 1981 o,4'" Clp M DIARY WED. NOV. 18 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Ontario Bible College, 25 Ballyconner Court, at Bayview. In- flation hits us all, but a guaranteed investment for the future Is a donation of blood through the Red Cross. 1230 to 1296 p.m. NOONDAY ORGAN RECITAL Norman McBeth, Assistant Organist St. James' Cathedral, will give a free informal organ recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on Yonge St. Drop in and enjoy a musical interlude in an atmosphere of serenity. 1290 to 2:30 p.ra. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies aro shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senlor citizens On- ty- 1 to 2 pAL THRIFT SHOP There aro lots of good bargains available at the Thrift Shop at St. Margaret's-Fn-the-Plnes Church, 4130 lavrrsnce Ave. E, West Hill. The public Is invited to cane and browse. Open every Wednesday. 190 to 3 p.m. SAFE TOYS Fay Mansfield, Consumer Services Officer, Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs, will talk and demonstrate the safety of children's toys and fumishings at Albert Camp- bell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Child care will be provided by phoning 698-1194. 8 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (494-6856)- 7:30 to 9.30 pm. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Community Contacts for the Widowed meets at Cedarbrae Library. 545 Markham Rd. just south of Lawrence Ave. E. All recently widowed are warmly welcomed. 8 pm.EUCHRE Euchre Night at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair Ave. E at Danforth Rd. Admission is $1.75 and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 pm. EUCHRE Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 614 is sponsoring a Euchre every Wednesday at the Legion Hall, Salome Dr., south of SheppardAve. between Midland & Brlmley. Admis- sion is $1.50 anthere will be prizes and refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. Winnings Pay Mortgage Mrs. Slata Tomanov, 28, is married and has two won two second prizes children. She plans to pay totalling 320.363.30 in the her mortgage with ber win - Nov. 7 Lottario draw. niags. Mrs. Tomanov, who had - several tickets, won an ad- ;�jj4�fZ ditiooal $1,710.40 in sntalkr J f arbarmig l readent Dr. G. Bastien and Associates Dental Surgeons announce that they have assumed the practice of the late Dr. Eugene G. Bertrand D.D.S. 6 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt Phone 293-6301 Creber Son & Company Est. 1897 Monuments Announcing the opening of East End Pine Hills Branch 118 Anaconda Ave. at Bircnmount Rd. Across from Pine Hills Cemetary 1193 Lawrence Ave. West at Caledonia Road 261-9393 789-2324 After hours 625-9494 WED. NOV. 18 8:30 p.m. PIANO RECITAL Anton Kuerti, well-known pianist, performs in his only Toronto recital this season to open the Piano Series at Town Hall, St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. For ticket informa- tion phone 366-7723. THURS. NOV. 19 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. at McCowan. A guaranteed investment for the future is a dona- tion of blood through the Red Cross. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR - Senior citizens afternoon social hour Is held at Agincourt Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities Include crafts, cards social activities and oc- casional outings. For pick up service call 2937380. 1:30 to 3:X p.m. LADIES DROP IN Ladies Drop-in, Veored by Agincourt Cornmun( Ser- vices Association, is held every week at Holy Spirit Church, Sheppard Ave. between Warden & Birchmount. Everyone Is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service will be provided every Thursday at Warden Woods Church b Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 0"1138 or just drop In, for an ap- pointment. 7 to 9 piL FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All ln- quiries are heli 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 4944812. 7 to 9 p.m. GIFT SHOP Christmas decorations, gifts, hand knit baby clothes and toys will be for sale at the Christmas Gift Shop at St. John's United Church, 2 Nobert Rd., one block east of Victoria Park, south of Sheppard. The sale will continue Fri. Nov. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 21 from 2 to 6 p.m. 7:30.m. EUCHRE Galloway Kingston Road Senior Citizens are holding a euchre night in their club room, 4301 Kingston Rd. Tickets are $1 at the door and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 8 p.m. M.T.A.M.R. PROGRAMS Hear first hand about services provided by the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded in North York at North York Board of Education Building, Assembly hall, 5050 Yonge St., just north of Finch. 8 GENERAL MEETING Or. Mona McLean, Psychologist and consultant with the Metropolitan Separate School Board, will be guest speaker at the Scarborough Association for Children with Leami Disabilites at Scarborough Civic Centre, Meeting Rooms 3& 4. Everyone is welcome. FRI. NOV. 20 7 to 9 p.m. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Former staff members and graduates of Glen Ravine Jr. Public School, One Gadsby Dr., are Invited to the school's 25th anniversary celebration. 7 to 9 CRAFT 3 BAKE SALE The Parents' Association is sponsoring its third annual craft and bake sale at Tam O'Shanter Jr. Public School 21 King Henry's Blvd., Agincourt. It will feature crafts, raffle, baked goods. Santa's room and much more. 7 to 10 pm SHOW i SALE Pottery. weaving, quilting, rug hooking, wood carving. pan- ting, folk art, sculpture and photog m are soe of the disciplines represented at this event at Ridge Studio Galliesrryy 225 Confederation Dr. Admission, which Includes refresFhirlents, is $250 for adults and S1 for children 12 and under. The sale will continue Sat. Nov. 21 from 10:30 am. to 9 p.m. 790 p.m. FALL FASHION SHOW Hand -mads fashion collections from eight creators in- cluding appliques, painted silks and screen printed garments will all be featured in this fashion show at York Quay Centre. Admission is free but tickets must be picked up at the Harbourfront Box Office. 890 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE Barrie Alan Wilson from Calgary will be the spedal guest at the Lighthouse Cafe at First Alliance Church, 3250 Finch Ave. E, just west of Warden. Agincourt. All are welcome. Ad- mission is free and refreshments are available. 890 p JAZZ CONCERT Buddcy Rich and his young and talented band will entertain you at Senec:a's Minkler Auditorium, 17W Finch Ave. E For tickets call 491-8877. SAT. NOV. 21 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Crockery stall, bottle stall, children's treasure trove, thrift shop with gently used clothing, homemade mincemeat. hot dogs crafts, baked goods,ames, tea room and much more will be featured at St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E just west of Kingston Rd. Everyone is welcome. SAT. NOV. 21 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CANDY CANE BAZAAR United Church Women are sponsoring a Candy Cane Bazaar at Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E, Toronto. It will feature a luncheon at 11:30 a.m., tea room with a display of walking canes, bake table, delicatessen, crafts, Christmas novelties and white elephant booth. The 34th Scout Troop will direct children's games. 9:15 a.m. to 1215 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., at Yonge St. Be a blood donor through the Red Cross. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. ARTS & CRAFTS SALE Grace Anglican Church, 19 Parkway Ave., Markham is holding its annual arts 8 crafts sale featuring pottery, silk flowers, Christmas decorations, dolls, needlework, miniatures, petit point jewellery, basket weaving, leather work, apple dolls, china painting, clay figurines, weaving, pine clocks and tables, decoupage, baking and much more. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A Christmas bazaar will be held at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., southof Eglinton Ave. Items include Christmas decorations, wood & needle crafts, home baking, preserves, plants, crafts and novelties. Special features in- clude a curiosity shop, shopping table for children only, lunch room providing hot and cold lunches and a supervised play area. 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE The Senior Adult Centre is holding a Christmas Boutique b Tea at Taylor Place, corner of Overland Dr. 8 Donway West, west side of Don Mills Shopping Centre. Highlights include numerous items handcrafted by the members. AQood oppor- tunity to get your Christmas shopping started. There is no admission charge. SAT. NOV. 21 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Simon's Church Christmas bazaar will be held in the Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. It will feature home baking, Christmas gifts, flea market and much more. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS FAIR Toronto Waldorf School is holding its annual Christmas Fair at the school, 9100 Bathurst St., Thornhill, half a mile north of Hwy. 7. Crafts, wooden toys and unique gift items will be featured as well as storytelling puppet shows, candle -dipping and much more for the children. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Agincourt Lionettes are holding a Christmas Fantasy Bazaar at Glenwatford Community Centre, Glen Watford Dr. Agincourt. Items include bake table, white elephant and Christmas gifts. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Providence Guild Is holding its annual Christmas Bazaar at Providence Villa Il Hospital, 3M St. Clair Ave. E Everyone is welcome. i 0.m. BAZAAR Attic treasures tea room with hot dogs home baking, raf. flea, plants and Christmas decorations will be featured at the bazaar at St. Edward The Confessor Church, Kirkdens and East Ave., West Hill. 1 to 3 pin. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR United Church Women are holding their annual bazaar at 'Birch Cliff United Church, Kingston Rd b Warden. Items in- clude home baking, crafts, fish pond, Christmas decorations, country store and tea room. 1 to 3 pim CHRISTMAS SALE 3 TEA just Country fewsto e, boutiques,the highlba d goods a a Sale tea � at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Eglinton Ave. S Birch - mount. Everyone is welcome. 8 FALL DANCE Rosewood Community School Association is holding its an. nual fall dance at Markham Centennial Arena, McCowan Rd. just north of Hwy. 7. Tickets are $10 per person including hot and cold buffet and door prizes. For tickets phone 2937111. 9p.m. STARDUST DANCING Harvey Silver and his orchestra provide the dancing music at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. 22 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Bargain hunters discover hidden treasures at Harbourfront's Antique Market, 222 Warehouse, 222 Queen's Quay west. 2:30 p.m. JOYS OF COLLECTING Marian Bradshaw, a knowledgeable collector for marry Years and editor of Canadian Collector magazine will give a tree informative talk on "The Joys of Collecting Antiques" at Harbourfront Antique Market, in the Lecture Room, 222 Ouesn's Quay West. 790 m. JAZZ CLUB End your weekend with the positive notes of the Excelsior Jazz Band at York Quay Centre. Admission is free. MON. NOV. 23 1090 am. to 3 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors swing their partners from 10:30 am. to noon for in- termediates and 1:30 to 3 p.m. for beginners at York Quay Centre. 2 to 4 p.m. i 5-30 to 890 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Scar. borough Golf Club Rd. Help build up a good supply of Wood and prevent a holiday shortage. 890 to 890 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 pjn. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea. MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglirt` ton Ave., in the Elaine -Plaza, just east Of Danforth Rd. (2614625). 7 to ! p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN TOM Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to.. reeidents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday svenin0 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). 8 pm. LA LECHE LEAGUE Ladies interested in breastfeeding are invited to attend a meeting of the West Hill group of La Leche League. For details phone 284-1859. TUES- NOV. 24 8:45 a.m. to noon ENERGY TALK Consumer Services is sponsoring a panel discussion on stretching energy dollars at Ridpaths Fine Furniture Store, 906 Yonge St., Toronto. Admission is free and the public is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERIED I CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS I ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 RONALD L. SALSBURY CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT 509 Bellamy Road North Scarborough. Ontario 925-6301 431-7574 Walk A Block A Day ICHIROPRACTORSICCHIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 TIME IS FLYING It is hard to believe that it is almost Grey Cup time again and that Christmas is just a few weeks away. And for those of you who are considering retirement, you have no fear about time hanging limply on your hands. There are more oppor- tunities to � keep you busy. And they are 'just around the corner'. I know it as a fact. But on to the column. A CLASSIC IBSEN The Stage Centre Produc- tion's second presentation of the season opened lastThursday night a Fair- view Library Theatre. It was Henrik Ibsen's classic 441MDA GABLER". The synopsis says that it is Marilyn Meitz, as she appears in the title role of Henrik Thursday to Saturday, then Tuesday tt Saturday.The Ibsen's classic, "HEDDA GABLER" now at the Fairview theatre is located at Wed Nov. 18, 1981 THE NEW""T Page S Just Around The Corner .. . . . ..... . . . .. .... ..... . ... ... .............. _ •- •proved Sheppard subway station. .the story of "A woman who b Gordon Ashberry retained her maiden naive tion. So there. 425-2397 and the prices are while married to a boring As is the music of this ed by Roderick Cook. The Saturday this week, at 8 '. AND THE NEXT WEEK not feel that the fact of her favorite by Jerry Bock and musical director will be p.m., they are presenting of course, I am comparing remind me that he might enough to make it obvious. Sheldon Harwick. There is little for Kathy West whose work we performances of the Jean "MAD I did wonder why the ac- harms• It is just because dressed her as Hedda very me have enjoyed so much. Girandotnc classic, to the ceiling at times. Was inserW the word, possibly. Tesman but these were to add except that this pro- Some nights are already WOMAN OF CHAEL I.OT". ' # musical comedy revue,"Oh was newly married. duction could also be a sell- sold -out but the Box Office I told you about the fine ' directing and which runs at phasize a point and not as a out. number is 436.1053. work that is being done by The others in the cast, until Dec. 5th. troduced her simply as The Fiddler will be climb - AT OUR COLLEGE the students and I would Bonnie Walsh, Rua Young Coward, as I have been for Her husband, George ing around the rooftop at -Earl For something different urge you to attend. turned in their usual top- miss show. If you are not Denys Jones was a Haig Collegiate's Cr may I invite you to Scar- However, admission is free � � `a; � ingan Hall from Nov. 19th borough College's TV g I3 and reservations are essen- ��' � z Theatre Guild. University and completely to the 28th, Illnle perfOr-Studio 1. tial. So call now to 284-3243 W�< hs most talented man in blems of his maiden Aunts manes in all, including a From Wednesday to for details. y He could sing, dance, act, w matinee on the 21st That is write, direct and compose. about him, a twinkle in his Marilyn Meitz, as she appears in the title role of Henrik Thursday to Saturday, then Tuesday tt Saturday.The Ibsen's classic, "HEDDA GABLER" now at the Fairview theatre is located at Library Theatre. The play is being presented by Stage Cen- 100 Princess Ave., just east tre Productions and was directed by Garth Allen. of Yonge Street near the . . . ..... . . . .. .... ..... . ... ... .............. _ •- •proved Sheppard subway station. .the story of "A woman who of the characteriza- Ticket office telephone is retained her maiden naive tion. So there. 425-2397 and the prices are while married to a boring There is one other factor. right. Pedant .." However I did This is a new version by AND THE NEXT WEEK not feel that the fact of her Christopher Hampton and, Frank IgM called me to name was emphasized of course, I am comparing remind me that he might enough to make it obvious. it to the original. possibly have a hit on his It is true that others ad- I did wonder why the ac- harms• It is just because dressed her as Hedda tors seemed to be speaking Frank is so modest that he Gabler and not as Mrs. to the ceiling at times. Was inserW the word, possibly. Tesman but these were that to show some kind of He was talking about the long time friends and she Nordic sterness and musical comedy revue,"Oh was newly married. aloofness? In a couple of in_ Coward", which he is The name was used to em- stances it almost appeared directing and which runs at phasize a point and not as a strained. Playhouse 66 on Nov. 26th salutation. Her husband in- The others in the cast, until Dec. 5th. troduced her simply as Dina Park, Joyce Clark, If you are a fan of Noel 'Hedda'. Bonnie Walsh, Rua Young Coward, as I have been for Her husband, George and John Illingworth, all almost 50 years, this is a no Tesman, as played by turned in their usual top- miss show. If you are not Denys Jones was a rated performances, familiar with his work, delightful person. We have come to expect then you must see this show Thoroughly absorbed in his this from Stage Centre and produced by Scarborough own research work for the I marvel how they can pro- Theatre Guild. University and completely duce five productions of Coward was pr'obab13' the concerned with the pro- such high quality each most talented man in blems of his maiden Aunts year. You need a lot of modern English theatre. to be sure. talent and a lot of hard He could sing, dance, act, But he had a jolly air work. write, direct and compose. about him, a twinkle in his One of the answers to my He was a talented enter - eyes, a sprightly step and wonderment, is Garth tamer, as anyone who has he did enjoy a night out Allen, who is artistic du ec- seen his sae -man shows with the boys. I liked him for of the group. He was will attest. and did not find him a bore. responsible for the direc- And as an aside, he was a The synopsis goes on, tum and the set design for successful spy for the " (she) took perverse 'Hedda'. He maintained his Allied cause during WW2 delight in lung that high standard on both when be worked for that sex which took her sac for counts. man called Intrepid. granted " 'Hedda' as Despite my nit-picking. if A remarkable man and a played by Marilyn Matz you enjoy drama, then remarkable talent. This is certainly did. make a point of seeing a collection of his words But I felt she appeared as "HEDDA GABLER". It and music originally devis- a sick person. She had no runs until Nov. 28th with an Scarborough Board of Education's representative will be humane characteristics at added performance on the all. I could not evoke any 25th. I would suggest a mission prices for senior sympathy for the reservation bemuse the de - character. All that was ma nd for tickets has been forward a brief rdsumd by November 24, 1981 to: missing were the jack- high and you could be boots, the whips and disappointed. as providing transportation chains. This might be too cruel on Call 225-6550 and tell them that I sent you. for the disabled. my Part butin my Previous THE FIDDLER The Yorkminstrels have 140 Borough Drive experiences with this play the character appeared _ Ilbe are aI Scarborough, Ontario presented by the Associa- more frustrated and less communitytheatre group tion of Community that have been entertainingcold. that Theatres in the past. 'Hello Dolly' and 'Oklahoma' both This time. she did not a files audiences for 25 years. They produce two shows a won 'Best Production', and pear ed t woman s chained to the of ;s year that range from Gilbert dr Sullivan, light BOARD O F EDUCATION SEEK S society. 'but rather rathera their silver anniversary year, they are presenting w "•fern who had nothing to g o opera and more familiar the modern classic of the offer society and was Broadway Musicals. All costume REPRESENTATIVE TO SERVE angered by her made and set design, including the ON THE ROOF". I am sure that the story of°oF q his is This is not tosaythat Miss manufacture of these, are handled by the ON PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD Mentz did not provide an en- group members as also is the Russia is familiar to you. joyable reading. She did a publicity and ticket sales. pThey ubliare marvellous job and for the very active in In November, the Scarborough Board of Education will first timer she made an 'Hedda' the community doing consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the evening with a night remember. regular concerts at senior Borough of Scarborough. w My wife, Joyce, an the citizen homes. They also other hand, having never give a scholarship to a The Libra Board is responsible to the Boron h Council for Library g seen the play before, ap- graduating high school stn- dent in music and theatre the administration of the public libraries in Scarborough. The NOW OPEN Bisque Shop Ceramics 2829 Kingston Rd. at St. Clair 265.5444 OPENING SPECIALS • Greenware (40% off) • Glazes • Brushes • Decals • Wiring • Accessories • Custom Firing • Molds Enquire about our ceramic lessons starting Monday, Nov. 16, 1981 REGULAR HOURS Mon., Tues. 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. 8 Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - 9.00 P.M. Wed. closed during day — evenings 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. arts Scarborough Board of Education's representative will be Besides providing low ad- appointed for a three-year term. Residents of Scarborough mission prices for senior interested in this appointment to the Library Board should citizens they give com- forward a brief rdsumd by November 24, 1981 to: plimentary tickets as well as providing transportation Director of Education for the disabled. Scarborough Board of Education The Yorkminstrels have 140 Borough Drive won many THEA Awards, Scarborough, Ontario presented by the Associa- M1P4N6 tion of Community Theatres in the past. 'Hello Dolly' and 'Oklahoma' both Rev. William C. Davis W.A. Parish won 'Best Production', and Chairman of the Board Director of Education this year, as they enter their silver anniversary year, they are presenting �iisoRti . � s,^j SCARBOROUGH the modern classic of the Broadway stage, "FID- DLER o.� z. BOARD OF EDUCATION ON THE ROOF". I am sure that the story of°oF Gv Eos A Community Partner the Jewish family in old Russia is familiar to you. j I Papa a THE NEWSMKW Wad. Now. 111. IM Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES - The National Ballet of Canada in residence at The O'Keefe has opened its 30th anniversary season with a new presentation of Napoli. To proffer a critique of a newly mounted production of a homey and well loved ballet such as Napoli is analogous to a man trying to compare his bride's ap- ple pie with the delectable dish served to him as a child by his mother. Be the latter offering as good or even better than the former, it will initially suf- fer in a comparison. Peter Schaufuss' Ann eography and over all production might well be as good or even better than that of earlier presenta- tions of this venerable work but we think them not as or more enjoyable. The production values are undeniably lavish with col- orful costuming, fine lighting and impressive sets all contributing equal- ly. The choreography, however, is found to be MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEIN • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2711-26s0 49 LAST SEK .FRA A RUFFO unusually stilted although honesty insists that our lack of full appreciation could stem from a relative unfamiliarity with the Bournonville style and tradition. Honesty further insists, however, that it seems to have been prepared by Mr. Schaufuss as a showcase for himself. Raymond Smith, whom we saw dancing the prin- cipal role of Gemtaro, ac- quitted himself right nobly but still seemed merely to be indulging in mere sculptured posing. Mind you, we insist on saying that that was mere- ly how it seemed to us and we are prepared to admit possible fundamental faults in our perception. Elisabetta Terabust was youthfully charming as his love Teresina but not much else, Possibly, she was making the difficult seem easy but from our vantage point, it didn't seem that she had much to do in any Alright then, straight up and out with it, it seemed to us that Mr. Schaufuss has choreographed Napoli in such a manner that no one but he can appear to advan- tage- We recognize the har- shness of the foregoing and could wish that the words weren't necessary but we'd be something more than remiss in our duty to the public had we withheld them_ Still, let it also be on record that Napoli is well worth one's custom. The third act, in par - Book your Christmas party now "FLASHBACK FOLLYS OF THE ROARING 20's" "The era of the Speakeasies. Flappers and Minsky's Yaufty le 111wiesque" ... Dilhlher 7:30 p.m. � —diiii.yA Show 9 pm. Wed. In Sal. R - TY 1 V,l I,V 1 It ULe DANCING & SHOW (JQXDE1J W#JEEL TAVERN FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS 3113 Sheppard Ave. E. ATMAMIACY e� VISIT OUR DINING ROOM FULLY LICENCED AMPLE FREE PARKWO UNDER THE L.LD.O. AT THE FRONT Special Business Luncheon DINING ROOM OPEN DAILY Mon. - Thurs: 12 noon to 12:30 am. Fri. .12 noon to 1:30 am. Sat. 3 p.m. to 1:30 am. Sun. 4 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. TAKE OUT ,q,91-1616 SERVICE places to go titular, is alone almost worthy enough to sustain the evening. It's joyous and filled with vitality. Rarely, in fact, have we been witness to such a full scale extravaganza. Delightful, too, to see Alexander Grant dancing again, particularly in ap- position to Niels Bjorn Larsen. No disrespect is in- tended by suggesting that together they conjure up a reverie of what might have been had Nick and Ray Condos aspired higher. Reflect upon it! And reflect as well upon Napoli. Of course it's a fine ballet and we believe one to be enjoyed by many. It's just that we have this feel- ing it has not been well served in its current moun- ting. Now, please excuse us, while we ask our heart's delight to serve us a slice of her apple pie. Maybe this time it'll taste as good as Mother used to make. IN THE CLUBS. You still have until the end of this week to catch Mimi Hines at the Imperial Room. Whenever we see Miss Hines we hie ourself buck to the singing of Cass Daley- Miss aleyMiss Daley was an attrac- tive wanan but no physical knockout and she chose as her initial route to success the ploy of knocking herself. rather much in the fashion of Fanny Brice. who was also a great singer. There was a fundamental difference between the two, however. Fanny Brice was a singer before she became a comedienne and so when she treated her audience to a song she was respectfully received. Miss Daley was not. Her audiences, even while recognizing her fine voice, never could take her seriously. Now, it's not that bad with Mimi Hines and, in fad, her voice is far superior to that of the unfortunate Cass Daley. Still, even in her tenderest moments one awaits an eruption of com- edy and the emotional ef- fect is something less that it should be. As a singer she is really Newin bw1p. You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 282-2538 or 284-5887 only appreciated on up tempo numbers such as I Go To Rio. She rocks the rafters with it and the au- dience responds in kind. One is puzzled why she elects only a 45 minute or so show. Perhaps a longer show would allow her time to win an audience over to the fact that she too started out as a singer and espous- ed comedy only as an in- terim measure. Still, we're not her manager. Opening for Mimi Hines is a personable young singer and vocal impressionist named Bob Anderson. He is what is usually and charitable describd as ade- quate. BOOK NOOK: We hope you were for tunate enough to be among those who met John Lim two Saturdays ago at Ed- wards Books and Art Shop an the launching of his new book Merchants Of The Mysterious East (Tun- dra %Collins). Mr. Lim, who now makes his home in Toronto, might well be described as an Oriental Kurelek. His recollections of childhood in Singapore are charming- ly married to his il- lustrative skill in this his latest work. Charming it is but also in- formative as some recollects or learns what a charming city it used to be. One had quite forgotten, for instance, the incense shop. the herb shop and the spice And, how pleasant to be reminded again of the open -air -opera among other splendid amenities of this once salubrious city. Merchants Of The Mysterious East is a crackerjack choice as a gift for a child but our guess is that you'll wind up buying several copies so you'll have at least one for yourself - Scheduled for next Tues- day on CBC -TV is Something Hidden; A Por- trait of Wilder Penfield. We have to hand the book of the same name and upon which the program is based. Haven't completed reading it yet but so far at least are enjoying it immensely. PenfkAd's grandson, Jef- ferson Lewis, who is the author, has approached the work with a nice balance of affection, admiration and critical acuity. Full review to follow. ROUND AND ABOUT: We were present when popular David Price hosted an opening reception recently for his new con- cept production syndicate. Mr. Price is President and Executive Producer of Words and Music Pro- gramming Syndicate Inc. His new concept is called Verti-Reach unfortunately, we're run- ning out of space and can't explain or expand upon it at this time though we will do so in a subsequent col- umn. We suggest, though, that Verti-Reach is one of the most exciting innovations we've encountered in broadcasting for some time and we predict a bright future for it. After the reception we at- tended a meeting of the Sons of the Desert in the Variety Club Rooms. This is a pleasure outing for us and wouldn't ordinarily be mentioned here. However, at that most re- cent meeting, a singular and exciting experience BONNIE HAWKINS next week at the IMPERIAL ROOM. Hayseed and caviar, chewing tobacco and Romeo do Juliet- tas. Only in Toronto'. • was offered. Wonderful old. at the end of the evening to Horace Lapp was in atter- go around and ask dance and accompanied everyone in attendance if one of the films. he or she had enjoyed Of course. it's Mr. Lapp themself. who is the piano accom- We certainly did Johnny. papist for the Laurel and Good hick in your concert Hardy films on CITY -TV next Sunday at Maple Leaf and it was a particular Gardens featuring Umber - privilege to bear him in to Tozzi, Orietta Berti, person. Bravo Mr. Lapp! Mite Bongiorno and Aldo Two nights later we were in attendance at the John Fiorenra. Amanda Ambrose cao- Molson room for the 5th An- tines this week at Lytes. run] Molson Folklore Can- Next week, it's Harry petition Awards presenta- _Sweets" Edison. tion honouring the Best Adult Cultural Dance Not to worry about the Groups. bare floor at The O'Keefe. A grand evening it was The new carpeting will be filled with laughter, fine completely installed and food and superb ethnic 3,151 new auditorium seats entertainment. And you in place in time for the know something' Johnny opening of The Nutcracker Lombardi made it a point in December. New Standing Committees Council has struck its new standing committees for 1882. Works and TranVortation Committee will consist of Aldermen Ron Watson (Chairman), Prinsloo, Goodlad, Cruickshank and Controllers Trimmer and Morrish Sitting on Recreation and Parks Committee are Aldermen Doug Colling (Chairman), DeKot, Eidt, Fulton, Faubert, and Coo- troller Ruddell. Alderman Florence Cruickshank will continue as chairman of Btrilding, Fire and Legislation C RD- mittee. Serving with her will be Controllers Har- rison and Morrish and Aldermen Belfontaine, Christensen and Winkworth. Rhythm Band Needs Drummer Second Time Aro riders Senior Rhythm Band meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St. Margaret's -in -the - Pines Church„ Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Kingston Rd. This non -denominational group is looking for a drummer. Anyone in- terested is asked to call Shirley Hindle at 2114-8008. PICKERING PLAYERS present Second Time Around A comedy by Henry Denker Nov. 27-28 - Dec. 3-45 Curtain Time 8 p.m. at Dunbarton High School Corner White's Road 8 Sheppard Ave., Pickering Tickets:- Adults $4; Students 8 Seniors $2 This is a Wintario Half Back Program $up CAll" PMOCSON FAr14EW UNMY TIEATIE U W#XW MALL Mft% 86 PF end Ave. E, at Don M/s PA. HEDDA GABLER by Henrik Ibsen "A woman in torment" designed and directed by L. Garth Allen NOV. 12 • NOV. 28 Thurs.. Fri., Sat, 8:30 p.m. - Sun., 2:00 p.m. Extra performance - Wed., Nov. 25 MINI SUBSCRIPTIONS STILL AVAILABLE SMIGLE TICKETS $4.00 Group i 3 I CUlaane Rats 4r�onMATnoM Alfa 894% s e SHOP & SAVE AT • 1 rr n PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 18 - NOV. 24 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY S A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD a OF � S , NAVEL WAUYM I" VWR CAM WA .10 t ` Ppe 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 1t. 19dt sports Agincourt Civitan Hockey eek of November 16 DVICE 7 S. Coombs 2 ; S.Shaw 2, J. nick's Canucks 7 J mimes Glen & Son 7 kwson Insurance 0 . Johnson 4 C. Fagel 3, B. Bosley Real Estate 4 P. Tyler 3, J. Prentice 3, M. ayward SC.d. Caswell ; C. Tyler 2, B. ancourt iizth Gate Auto 3r 7 MAClancy Harems 3, S. Bradshaw 2, Horton Spice Mill 6 THE BIBLE HAS THE ANSWER GOD'S ANSWER FOR A TAPED BIBLE MESSAGE PHONE 499-1124 Mother's Pizza 2 M. Penny 5, B. Maxwell ; J. B & �V Aluminum 6 Ray Jenkins Construction 1 B. Watson 3 I. Cameron, J. Raymer, T. Knight J. MINOR ATOM Sym Tech Stingers 3 Action Sport P 2 J. Black 2, I. Shearer ; M. Ferguson, C. Baker Spot Junction 3 Scteinmetz Texaco 3 J. McDonald 2, M. Graesser ; R. Dempsey 3 West Hill Hockey League Week of Nov. 7 M. Morse 2, J. Edwards NOVICE RED S.O. W.H. Skate Ex. 3 Flash Auto Elec. 3 Mr. Rent -All 3 E. Davis S. O'Neil, T. Hick's Sporting Goods 1 Sawyer t. Tapper C. Bullock 2,1 Telfer ; P. ; 3 Colomvarkos Woodcroft 2 Action S�r� 7 Peter's Appliance 2 West HiIl Florists 2 K. Burch, J. Mitchell ; C. Poland 2 S. Donovan 3, J. Craig, K. NOVICE GOLDEwart, B. Quinn, S. Bob Johnston Chev. 2 MacKenzie , J. orton, D. West Hill Travel o Curlew ........................................ ATOM _ ....... Papikonomonau, M. Dphies 4 12 A. an Gelinas P. Dunc2, Choe Divers 6 M. Cirone 4, S. Docherty, G. Sudol ; G. Harriot 3, M. Mrch INOR PEEWEE Trimac Construction 4 Metro Catering 1 K. WainwrighU2, M. Cross, S. Smith -, D. Thomas Yonge Steeles Electronics Industrial Rubber 2 T. Mallinos 3, V. Catalanot- to 2, D. Astill ; S. Hockey Sticks Buy a Stick at List Price Second Stick Same Ouality FREE TWO FOR ONE SALE hockey Sticks are not guaranteed. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT SA VE 45% SALE Cooper Hockey & pe y goal equipment 45% off manufacturers list price glove, pants, shoulder pads, etc. C & G Landsca' 7 G. Faget 3 F. Keith 2, B. McKenzie i, C. Ti , K. Kriegler 4, G. Peck 2, opra A. Roy Scrap Metal 8 Golf Etc. 5 B. Stapleton 2, D. Morland 2, E.leychuk 2, M. Bet- tencourt, M Reid V. Scalli 2, J. Chiaramida, B. Dave Wright Sunoco 6 Canadian Tire 5 G. Robertson 2, A. Hoyle 2, D. France, M. Fenton • C. Cowan, R. Weiss, T. Nap- po�Iannides, B. Mac - Canadian Sports Dist. 4 Danny's Fish & Chips 4 S. Brown, P. Saikali, D. Durno, R. Quercia M. Th lot Edmunds%, Lynx Golf 7 Hunter's Pizza 6 B. Hurdle 2, N. Lanngg Z, S. Anderson, R. Wlu•Ce, S. Martin P. DeVost 2 G. Klisata as, C. Rutherford, G. Martin A. Marinakis Barron's '�'rarsmission 4 Huntingwood Cleaners 3 K. BoUsby J. Fraser, A. Zucker, 13. Haag T. HildebranS. Butt, O. dt, MINOR MIDGET ' MIDGET Moore's Marauders 7 Flexmaste' 1 R. Auld 3, R. Ragbeer 2, J. Fraser, J. Carson . D. Prince e y Restaurant 4 Executive Barbenng, 3 K. Futon 22,, C. Ran, M. Kursi :KhR. Collins, V. Fi an - cis, D. an Aprile Lanes Bowling PE&adirsyEWEESrum HIGH SINGLES Gail Redman 145. Kristine Jamieson 104, Clyne Barn - swell 100, Carrie Harrison 98, Michael Harrison 96, Kevin Currah 96. HIGH DOUBLES Gail Redman 233 Michael Harrison 190, Matthew Wilding 182, Kristine Jamieson 181, Amanda Shea 162, Leanne 153Storey . BDOAUB�S HIGH Bruno Cirignano 344, Yvonne Petti 304, Dawn Hettler 288 Meredith Maloney 276, Marin Ferris HIGH SINGLES Bruno Cirignano 213, Meredith Maloney 177, Rudi Border 183. JUNIOR HIGH DOUBLES Tim Smith 378, Paul Thompson 360, Anne Craig 356, Mark Burns 345, Jac- queline Mummery 336, Peter Siliman 330. HIGH SINGLES Anne Craig 209, Paul Thompson 207, Peter Soliman 203, Tim Smith 191, Tracey Nolan 188, Mark StrangeHIGH DOUBLES SENIOR HHIIGG John Petrou 445, Greig Black 394, Donna Zea�ran 392, Bob Titus 390, Sandi Hearn 389, Sandra Carter 387, Janice Carson 384, Scott Fisher 379. HIGH SINGLES Donna Zeagman 249, Marilyn Croucher 243 John Petrou 234, Janice Ga' rson 232. Keep Fit Johnston Chev. 2 t Hill Florists 0 :im G. Marquardt, J �arc�s S.O. s Snorting Goods 2 Action Sports 5 Flash Auto Elec. 2 S. Donova, B. Bromfield, I. MorrisonJ. Craig B. Quinn ; j. Telfer, C. hun- c NOVICE BLUE Iarrr's Tire Sales 5 All- Bather Gas 4 C. McNeiWe 2, S. Flood, G. St. Louis, D. Curran • S. pBeeurtosi 2, C. Britt, R. fap- Mornn de Mall 1 Modern old 1 M. McG , T: McBride West Himen 7 1 !P ughes 3, D. Mc- Conachhe 3, J. Crane ; J. Kristensen All -Weather Gas 7 -i es 3 C. C. d 3, C. Bowie 2, C. Britt, S. Butosi ; J. House Ktensen, G. Fouliois, B. Larry, sTde� 6 S.2, C. McNeillie 2, C. Duncan, D. Curran ; S. West Hill Kinsmen 5 Modern -Fold 5 K. McBride 2, M. Billett 2, D. McConachie . J. Mit- cheMaguill 2, S. Pettigrew 2, A. re MINOR ATOM West Rye Cycle 6 Golden Mile Chew. o M. Fetsuus 3, S. Aishford 2, C. Pedersen, S. Mason S.O. Family Warehouse 4 Pal Personnel 2 A. Evans, C. Bussyy 2rL - dovin ; P. Brae, B. Highland Farms 2 Bill Curdle R.E. 2 PerA. Oueeneetbrodc : D. Highland Farms 6 Familyy�Warehouse 4 D. McCluskey 4 D. Tyte, C. I.K � fi fie Z. Bill Cardle R.E. 4 WestRouge Cycle3 A. OuG. Seale, S. Fowler, M. Lawson ; M. Petsinis 2, S. Aishford Pal Personnel 7 Golden Mile 1 B.Gough yy 3, J. Lalande 2, P. ATO1�I Dunn ; A. Rivers Masco Homes 5 Port Union Bakery 1 J. Perry 2, K. Sheahan, C. Kay, J. M. Abraham Marvin Starr 10 Rohm & Haas 3 B. Rawlinson 4, J. Anthony 3Aee Sheies 4H K. West Rouge Rec. 1 S. Hill, R. Park, M. Matin, D. Lacey ; G. Hewitt MINOR PEEWEE Highland Creek Legion 3 Leslie & Giles 3 en Moore SequinS Torrance. M. t. Hickey ,e,Landscapi 4 s Drug Mart z, P. Boyle, C. R. Devouge ; S. Dn 2 ick 3 �, R. Balogh, G. ck ; A. Finlayson ,carpet 4 hCentre i B. Anthony 2, C. I ; B. Murray icona, C. McCuckin, Rebury ; S. Wright, I. D. Mathews archand 2S. Kodder- 2, R. NG''! 2, P. Van Cerin, C. Anzivino, W. XT R BANTAM Video Phis 2 R. McK D. Hawthorne B. Mills. Mitchell toxwell (contractors 2 Shamrock Burgers 1 CDaannials, W - Walker ; P. MINOR BANTAM Paulma Realtv 4 R. McHhone 3 E.Diph-e�t�ro �C. Grant 2, W. Turnbull Guikiwood Pizza 4 Cloverleaf Gulf 3 T. Sheridan, J. Byrnes, M. Humphrey 2 ; S. Steverson, B. I- ll, B. Jeffhcrs C & K Paint 5 Cloverleaf Service 3 J. Ostepeic, D. Smith 2, T. Forster, S. Grar'rer B. J�ers T. Dation, B. Irvine 4 AlexM. Civello, J. Byrnes, M. Mcc�Lennnon, D. Burley ; B. MIN MIDGET; MIDGET Northwood Press 4 Lyles Gas 2 S. Cardle 3 J. hewer ; S. RMurdock, A. Strizic S. �,arganisCoughlan HormL- Jam. G. Gray, G. Porsche ; B. T. LWtoc AaMatolo C At T Reinforcing 1 B. Doyle 2 D. Arsenaultt,, D. Milne 2, S'. Toros, M. FStz- Qatrick, S. Roest ; R. West Hill Pharmacy 5 Steve's Paint 4 J. Morrow J Lake, B. Tohana, P. McLaughlin, K. Gouveia C66, Hewer 2, A. AFderso ihn J. Lyles Gas 3 Cbughlan Homes o R. &unders J. Anderson, B. Hancox Y Janes S.O. JUVOiffl iJUNIOR Ken Morrish 2 Steves Paint 2 Damon, . Ansett R Erwin Chapman 5 DeGr'ootGGGulf 1 D. Bell, R. Kuru 2, P. Johnson, J. Carter; S. Kenedy o- 7MPA(.T r --A;; -r, 1: o iA 4K 81 200SX......._..................».....,.. jjW $8495 41 Only 5,0001 km. Finished in Regal Mist, 5 spd. * trans., radio, bal. of warranty. SBK795. * 81 DATSUN MAXIMA -------- =12,996$12,495 Automatic, loaded. Slider. RYK243, 80 DATSUN P/UP ...............�....... AMS $7495 Kingscab. Seats 4. 16,000 km-. AD6741. 78 DATSUN 200SX ..... ................. �S$MS # Automatic. Completely reconditioned. MVT261. * 77 DATSUN 2802 ........................ jWN $7795 i*c Automatic, air cond., completely recond. 52,000 * miles. MYL6%. 76 ASTRE STN. WON .................. AMM $3295 * Auto. Only 29.000 mi. Should be seen. KWY875. * 15 MONTH POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS 44t OVER 150 NEW A USED CARS IN STOCK -r, 1: o iA —r, Pickering High School's Trojans by Marlon Shaw TROJANS WIN LOSSA It's that time of year again, when football players can relax and take care of injuries received during the season. This is also the time of year when teams look back at the season to see what they have accomplished. For some, it's not worth talking about. For the Pickering Tro- ' jans, well that's a different story. Many teams have dreamed about an undefeated season. These Pickering Trojans are not the dreaming kind. They are a hard-hitting, power - running, clean -playing football team. Instead of playing for in- dividual recognition, the Trojans played as a team, which in my opinion is the key to their success. They upset Paul Dwyer Saints in the L.O.S.S.A. finals 20-6. Once again fullback An- thony Stea played an outstanding game. He rushed for well over a hun- The Inside Story This week a new company started in Scarborough with a local resident at the helm. Sherrill Calling of West hill started The In- side Circle, with four other women in Southern On- tario. Says Sheirrill "It's just a great concept. The beide Circle is a shop at lame, decorating company. The company has only the very best lines in carpeting, (Crossley Karastan), Draperies ( Rosedale) , and Price of Paris, Verticals, Blinds and Hardware (Graber), Trimmings (Conso), Bedspreads (Richdale), Bathroom Accessories and decorative Hardware (Amerock), Wallpaper coverings ( Waverley) . The company brings samples into people's barrel, and assists them in their selection. The prices are great, bet- ter than most stares and yet offers much more - decorating input, ar- rangements for installation and complete lines so that customers can see every colour. Samples may be left in a customer's home for quiet viewing. The new cony is a member of the Better Business Bureau and our customer's money is held on deposit in a trust ac - Count. The IaR•de Circle, Salop at Home Decorating Com- pany, is opening in Mon- treal and in Ottawa in early November. You can see Sherrill's ad and smart new logo in her ad in this week's edition. Midas makes brakes work right. 7111 "It 762 Markham Rd N. of Lawrence 438-4400 Roman's Chess Studio First Canadian Chess School! A non-profit organization Winter Courses Start JANUARY 10 Ten Sunday classes during 3 months Beginners to Experts Adults & Children Special Six -Level Program! Midas on Markham Fast Service Free Inspection Pro Teacher! Roman Pelts - Trainer & Fide Master Ministry of Education Permit No 749907 December 6, 13, 20 - Free Lessons for Everybody Scarborough Chess Club Tel. 261.6077 Porter Collegiate 40 Fairfax Subway. Warden 12 REGISTRATION NOW Tel: 221-3197 - after p.m. dred yards, but what about the offensive line who made it possible for Stea to have all those hundred yard games. It was these guys who opened up the holes and made it possible for Pickering to walk away with the championship. Chris LaForest, Hugh Mowbray, Frank Kakouras, Tom Dines and Neil Brindle. Pickering defence also had a great game. They allowed six points against them in the game. From the beginning of the season, the Trojans' defence prov- ed to be Pickering's greatest asset. Senior coach Terry Clements said he's very proud of the team. "They bad a great season; winn- ing the championship was great but if they had last to Dwyer, I world still be pro- ud of then," said coach Clements. BOYS BASKETBALL Mr. Rapos, a new addition to the teaching staff here at Pickering, will be coaching the boys' basketball this season. The season is just starting: so come try out for the team! JUNIOR TROJANS On Sat. Nov. 7, the Picker- ing Junior Trojans defeated Paul Dwyer Saints, 40-14 to win the Wed. Nov. 111, 1881 Tht'NOVPdPOSYPapa 9 if Win LOSSA Title En'Ikeglefield, Creet, llJoan ye En infield, Joanna Johnson and Terri L.O.S.S.A. championship. The Dwyer team surprised many in the first half by go- ing into a 14-14 tie with the heavily favoured Trojan. But in the second half the Pickering offence took con- trol scoring four touchdowns while the Pickering defence shut down the Saints offence completely. The congratulations must be extended to the coaches, Mr. Dalliday and Mr. Steigvilas, and the Picker- ing team on an excellent season. COMMENCEMENT'81 On Nov. 6, the secondary school graduating class was honoured. The students were praised and congratulated on suc- cesdully passing grades twelve and/or thirteen. Mr. Robb discussed the varies habits of some of the more famous students. Lawren Alma was said to be remembered for her unusual selection of hats. Our validictorian this year was Mr. Timothy 7Am- tnerman. During his time at Picker- ing High, Tim was the President of the Students' Council, and he was active in many activities in the school. But along with all these other responsibilities Tim found time to be a pert Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 18 11:39 Open Talk P.M. Today ,II s:•• 5:3•. •:. •:3w0 7:M' 7:n • M' 9:aa: 9:3114 N:M 1•:!0 THURS. NOV. 1>i A.M 11:3• Aro Senrboro P.M. 12 Haan S _. to r..go Todoy 12:36 Strieft Pa60es 1:a 13" rrore Stoft a 3:00Scarboro Today s: UStr Pohtio 6:032 7:30 QptimlamHmar �teJsand SC upporty 9:a wFgi«mlibin�an �oreaoe 0:30 Scarborough Today O:M $tritelypolkles 0:30 vw=. d Pas Was Sires it gad shnsl it FRL NOV. 20 11:30 Two Brsiinorn of I3v" P.M. 12 noon Scneboro Today 12:30 Thin Mart to Scarboro 1:00 live clam Studio B 5 :30 Saarbora t Today 5:20 Ilia Moak �nrooratpt 0: w F.msiaty. ,loge and stepart {:30 T. A 7:00 Library showcase 7:30 Seoiaa In Aetna 2:00 Joyful Noise •:30Seat Today 1:00 Metra Televisiao so 11 p.Ai P.M. 3:30 This Busiaens of Living 4:00 Ability Awari nma 4:30 Library Showcase 5:00 Char m s Tin 5:30 seniors Tn Action 0:00St. Andrews 7:00 Optimism For The Community T:30 Labour Nees •:{0 0 Arts Politic •:3rbaratgit 0:00 West Indian Showcase 030 Talento Muncane 10:00 Open Talk 10:30 adnscbm, SUN. NOV. 22 P.M. 3:30 Church of Christ 4:00 Sion It and Shaft It 4:30 Bibles view 5:00 Joyful Noise 5:30 visions of Pan jab 6:00 Ontario Welcome You 0:30 hockey Games 0:00 Metro Wide Religious Televi- sion MON. NOV. 23 11:30 AM Scarborough of Christ 12:30 �ctly Politics day 12:30 strictly Pali 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Today 5:30 Strictly P 'tics {:00 Reflections 0:30 T.B A. 7:00 Ability aA�wareness 7:30 TOTpuestt T {:00 Week In Scarborough ostgh {:30 Scarboro Today H0 Strictly Politics 0 T.B.A. 10:00 St. Andrews TUES. NOV. 24 A.M. 11:30 Clanging Timm P.M. 13:00 Semi be Twiny 1=N PsrV* Stag 8 5:30 S, maiiii Today 5:30 M Sing 1[ and mut it •:3, Aro Searb=d 7:0 iilrary showcase 7:30 Sreiars in Adios •:M Joyhd Ndae RMs •:3s TBA. 10: M 10:30 l)oortCmiadtiiam rm Showcase 1!t C0aa"a uy an WED. NOV. 25 A.M. open Tab 12:30 Strictly poluka u«ia r!4m 9tudiaT�- S:MToday 5:30 {:O IIihlm vias 74 visions d Punjab T:M This Bnamma d Iriq te, ?C •:31 �Tads7 ra• •:30 of Christ WAS Ransebms N:39 Ability Awwr m AL of the school musicals and Thieman. keep his academic marks The well-known and well - at an above 80 level. loved munchkin are of With the honour of being course, an important part named Validictorian for of the play. 1981, Tim received awards The people playing mun- for his theatrical abilities chkins are. Mark Robin - and an Ontario Scholar- son, Joel Snowden, Sean ship. Hovington, John Loney, The All -Round girl this year was Marguerite Newell and the All -Round boy was Tim Rider. Rase Vig was awarded the District 17 O.S.S.T.F. Award. The award is Presented to the student who has shown outstanding improvement as a student and citizen. THE WMR All of the parts have been given out for the play, The Wiz. Dorothy will be played by Diane Hooker. Dorothy's Aunt Em and Uncle Henry are to be played by Ingrid Pypker and Joe Borland. The scarecrow that is in need of a brain will be played by a veteran per- former Dave Moore. The T inmlan who is in need of a heart will be played by Mike Wierenga. The "fraidycat" lion will be played by Brian Janes. There are many impor- tant dance scenes. The dance of the Tornado will be played by Pat Conduit. Denise Dnnelle, Jackie Roberts, Debbie Smith, Lynne St. John and Corinna Vel. Introducing SHOP AT FfOME DECORATING COMPANY CARPETS, DRAPES, BLINDS, BEDSPREADS, ACCESSORIES SHERRILL COLLING (416) 284-0434 winter Tune Up 4 cyl. $49.95 6 Cyl. $54.95 8 cyl. $59.95 e L 0161.1.1 re BEAT THE HIGH COST OF HEATING WITH A NEW LAKEWOOD STOVE �5 CSA approved pacntig lt Stw&Unicom r e �inducing blower & screen.e� RETAIL S695.00 SALE PRICE 5595.00 P��,vQOO CSA approved fireplace insert with 2 speed blower & screen RETAIL S76600 SALE PRICE $679.00 eTe] 11111 w - r Papa 10 THE NIEWSf sT wad. Now. 1a. 19a1 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified pm`M"�„"'°” call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach. Ltd. 4245 Sheppard F.. 291-3301 WALLPAPER 33.50 DM Socaws. oMaomkw.d Patterns. 25% discount on order 1and point Thee Beach wallpaper store 1936 Oaten St. E_ 694-2154 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday Thursday i Friday 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just S4.DO plus tax (total S4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. FOR SALE FURNITURE, moving out of town A need to sell. All pieces in good condition i pricing wry reasonable. Call after 6 Wed. -Fri. 449-3720. ARTICLES WANTED CASH for «taps stows, frnems. wet beiawokfne pstood wiss ue. aosp= a331%4 Mwlhaa CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET i UpImlowyCllr► inion Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 7594M5. CARS FOR SALE 1973 CORVETTE. 350 automatic Al Condition. $7200. 752-2091. CAREER TRAINING �_iaia�r � �YaGe q.00� M . with just 6 months training • You cart be a prollesalor► al habdia- a . oualitwo Boanead atatnrctm • 5 sono" serving Ontab • Day A Ewirwq classes • gait, write or visit our Toronto Campus at: 164 Danforth Ave. 466-8725 CARS WANTED TOP DOLT -AR paid for scrap cars and trucks, 292-0797. E P.O. BOXES P.O. Boxes • 24 HOUR SERVICE • BOX SECURITY • MAIL FORWARDING SERVICE if you head a prkvab P.O. Box, why not fid out about our service. MAIL LOCK BOX RENTAL 118'78 KkWlon Rd. iF A 8000282 HELP WANTED =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN NOVEMBER MH TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in November. CONSIDER THESE BENEMS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 am. and 3.00- 4-15 p.m.) (2) Travelways wid train and assist you in obtaining your School Bus Drivers' License (no txairtirtg fee willbe charged). (3) AN school holidays off. This Is M Ideal Part-Tlme Job For The: W HOUSEWIFE who wants to suppfernerd the family income but can't find a babysitter (you may take your children with you.) (b) RETIRED PERSON who wishes to remain active. k) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free Into mornings and afternoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. Id) SHIFT WORKER with spore time through the day or on days off. For more i nformatlon about a very rewarding career that will keep you in touch with today's youth. please call the derision in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern a Eastern Toronto irnck,ding Scarborough. Oshawa. Whitby. Pickering. Markhefn. ThomhNL and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Top wages B, E class 633-5692 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Margaret Jensen Welcome Wagon 364-9010 DRIVER for small flower van. Part time. Suite semi -retired. 282.0335. Full Time Transit Driver Required Apply in person only 30 Heritage Road Markham FIREWOOD & TOPSOIL MALVERN GARDEN CENTRE Firewood Quality mixed hardwood. Delivered or picked up. Well rotted manure and shredded top soil. Steeles Aw. E. 2934810 CHANDELLE FASHIONS Fashion I , in your hanw o a« way to rasa hods for roups or organizations. Open house the first Wednesday of every month Can Karen or Flo: 438.9591 TUITION SEWING CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable serv,ce on an makes of sowng achin . call sowbv canon n90 Fatten Me. E 26%0233 WINDOW CLEANING WINDOW CLEANING i eavestrough cleaning 22 yrs. experience. Houses our specialty. Fres estimates. Insured. Call Belanger's. 423.5018. ot"r d ATE IInV xperiencedl toochere, TV, RADIO Goad" 1 to 11. Learning & HI FI dtMkultwo welcol 423.1931 MOVING MAN WITH truck, moving jobs or handyman jobs. 690- 8407 Reasonable. NURSERY SCHOOLS Looking For Enrichment for Your Preschoolers? THE BUTTERNUT SCHOOL IEwt Scwboragrq 3 and 5 day programs 9 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 21/2 - 5 years 28 4mn HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Christmas At Cedar Ridge Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., is holding its annual festive show and sale on Fri. Nov. 20 from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 21 from 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plan to visit the gallery during these days and see the beautiful hand made or- naments, shop for hand crafted presents in their One Day A Week If you have a car and don't mind active physical work, we have an adult newspaper delivery route available 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 I [ AUCTION SALE HOME IMPROVEMENT AUCTION SALE Thursday Nov. 26th 6 p.m. To be held at Stouffville Sale Barn. Household furniture, antiques, number of collectable items, appliances, dishes, glassware. 2 chandeliers. number of tools and num- erous other articles. Terms cash NORM FAULKNER At EARL 6AUSLIN - AUCTIONEERS 640.5691 Centennial Rouge United Church CARPENTRY PROFESSIONALS Complete Home Renovations and Repairs Rec Room, Bathroom. Drywall, Additions b Electric HORST EGGLE CONSTRUCTION LTD. 839-3961 A MEMBER of B.a.a Oak Parquet Flooring 65t per sq. ft. 495-9582 by Millie Hull Wasn't Saturday a peter Flicks beautiful day? Just perfect for our Bazaar and Bouti- Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Ree. Rooms, que! Additions, Porches it The U.C.W. members Fences etc. Free worked very hard, the cost- estimates. L c. B1307 gregation cooperated in 439-7644 their generous donations and the crowd was terrific. ALUMINUM Thermo Home baking and Windows, storm doors. Christmas decorations Lowest prices. Guaranteed were sold out early, the work. All Lipson. 493-1046. Tots Table was a great suc- cess and work wrftentt PAINTING & well. thanks to all the DECORATING members and our friends for making this a most sw- cessful day -ave of our J.Ee O'Healm best: without all of you we certainly couldn't have & Son made it. THANKS! PAINTING i DECORATING Sunday was another PITERIOR i EXTERIOR beautiful day for the Sacra - mere{ of Baptism when Michael Bruce Schad, in- fant son of Karen and Bruce Scud, 'Para Leanne SERVICES Marchment, daughter of Joanne and John March- ment and Angela Danielle Foley, daughter of Donald D & J Courier and Sally Foley all were Cartage & Moving welcomed into the commercial. Office &Hous.hod fedll� *-Jup of the Christian contractswerni caa. Church. Pickups to tractors Mr. Morris continued his 690.1792 or 439.1929 series of sermons from the Philippians with the well known message comparing White Gift Sunday with the Christianity to the ming usual donation of non - of the race. perishable goods for the We must all keep the goal Fred Victor Mission as well steadily in front of us and as personal gifts for men in press forward towards it. residence. Nothing less will be accep- Members of the Official table. Board are reminded of an Next week will conclude important meeting on the series with the topic Thurs. Nov. 26th at 8 p.m. "Whatsoever is of good At this time we will be look- report"- ing into the future of our Christmas is almost upon church as Rev. Morris will us and Nov. 29th is the first be officially retiring the Sunday in Advent when we end of January. will commence the lighting of the Advent Candles and Remember if you do not the following week the Sun- have a church home a day School will give a friendly welcome awaits special presentation for you at Centennial Rouge. five studios and meet their- sold for a hand made doll's instructors and students. house created by Betty and Pottery, weaving, Alps Smith complete with quilting, rug hooking, wood furniture. The draw will be carving, painting, folk art, made Nov. 21. sculpture and photography Admission, which in - am some of the dimplines cludes refreshments, is represented- 42.50 for adults or $1 for Raffle tickets are being eUdren 12 and under. 'T 1 The Reads Two Scarborough residents, Mr. do Mrs. Kenneth Head. were visitors in !lova Scotia's Annapolis Valley to .-august Named when they were selected as "Tourists of the 1t'eek' In the town of Bridgetown, Annapolis County. Choose from exciting and da=ting Freeport or the old-world charm and Quaintness of Nassau. They were treated royally by the area's Board of Trade. ' Tourists They were overnight guests of the community and were hosted at a dinner attended by the Mayor and other civic - Hotel - Villa - or Condominium dignitaries. FREEPORT NASSAU Upon their arrival in Bridgetown, they were escorted by of t h e Week the R.C.M.P. to the Bridgetown Tourist Bureau. Gifts were presented to Mr. & Mrs. Read, by the Mayor, on behalf of DEPARTURES WEEK WEEKS DEPARTURES WEEK the area's merchants and craftsperso s. Tommy Directs Civic Garden Centre The Civic Garden Centre of Metro Toronto has ap- pointed Tommy Thompson as its Executive Director effective Aug. 15, 1981. Mr. Thompson, called a "local landmark' by the press and media, has assumed his dirties follow- ing 23 years as Metro Toronto's first Park Com- missioner and for the last 3 years as Director of the Metro Toronto Zoo. Wheq Thompson started at Metro Parks it hadn't even a square foot of parkland. When he left the department, he had be- queathed a legacy of over GM New Deal In a drive to boost sagging vehicle sales, General Motors of Canada Limited has announced a special in- terest rate support pro- gram which could save pro- spective customers more than sw000,000. R.M. Colcomb, Vice President and General Sales Manager, said the company and participating GM dealers are offering in- terest rates of 14.2 percent on all new 1981 cars and light-&ty trucks purchas- ed from Nov. 2 through 30, 1981. Colcomb said if all 1981 -model sales during the month are financed under this program, car and light truck buyers "could pocket up to $51,475,000 that they otherwise would have paid as loan interest under ex- isting rates." "This translates to an in- dividual saving of about $1,775 over the normal con- tract period of 48 months." Colcomb said there is a "postponement syndrome" in the market at present and "we expect the 14.2 rate may shake up the lethargy that has set in." The new rate is almost nine points below some in- terest rates charged on new vehicle purchases, and we expect it will go a long way to clean up our dealers' existing stocks of 1981 model cars and trucks." 7,000 acres of parkland for the residents of the Metro area. His park walks and story- telling jaunts through the Zoo and Toronto neighbourhoods have made him a Weal celebrity with over 2000 people showing up at any one time to listen to his insights on flora, fauna and the cultural history of the area. Thornspon has spent most of his We dealing with public administration, open space, growing things, gardens and out- door places to play, dream and learn about the world of nature around us. His boyhood was spent playing in the potting sheds of Casa Lana where his father was one of the full- time gardeners for Sir Harry Pellatt. At age 11, his family mov- ed to the groundskeeper's home in Prospect Cemetery where he helped with the gardening. He has dale previous park work for Toronto Burying Grounds, as director of Parks in Thunder Bay and Port Arthur and as a pro- vincial consultant. Apart from introducing the now famous "Please Walk an the Grass" signs, he ran the Metro Toronto Parks on a novel philosophy, "I considered the most important thing was to get the most land I could and let it sit there, virtually untouched. Let the good earth spring forth what it would. I never bought a swing or a sand- box, climbing a tree is bet- ter, or turning over a stone in a creek or playing in a mud puddle.. Much of the world wants a formal nature trail and I don't". At the Civic Garden Cen- tre Tommy has introduced new plants, garden preserves and equipment into the Gift Shop. He is pulling together the various clubs that operate from the centre in an effort to make it a more dynamic place centered around hor- ticulture and gardening ac- tivities specifically geared to needs of the Metro area. Along with Hal Price, he is available to dispense hor- ticultural information and greet visitors. He hopes eventually to make the Centre more known to all the residents of Metro Toronto and fulfill his father's dream of a "Hor- ticultural Hall". The centre's location is on the grounds of Edward's Gardens at Leslie and Lawrence Aves. Its facilities include a garden- ing library, book store and gift shop as well as rooms for meetings and educa- banal and social events. A varied educational pro- gram offers garden tours and shat courses in all aspects of indoor, outdoor gardening and floral ar- ranging as well as bird wat- ching and nature activities. Wed. Nov.; 18, 1$61 THg NkWSIPO$T Paga 11 Cruising, Is Fun travel-) by Bob Watson There is one holiday I've found very enjoyable - and that is a cruise in the Carib- bean during winter. All I need is a seven day jaunt in that warm sun and somehow aboard ship is the best there is. Having been on two cruises on the same ship - the Britanis - I've got to know that every cruise is different than the one before. It isn't the ship or It Costs No More At Your Local Travel Agent New Nathan Cohen Award For Critics The Toronto Drama Bench is pleased to an- nounce a new award for theatre criticism which is to be given in honour of the late Toronto Star critic, Nathan Cohen. The fust annual Canada - wide award will be presented for an outstan- ding piece of theatre criticism written during 1981 for either the print or broadcast medium. Submissions will be judg- ed by Ronald Bryden, director of the Graduate Centre for Study of Drama at the University of Toron- to. Theatre reviews must be of professional productions and may be submitted either by the writer or his her editor or producer. The deadline is Jan. 15, 1982 and submissions should be sent to: Nathan Cohen Award. Drama Cen- tre, Massey College, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario MSS 2.E1. There will be a cash award for the winning en- try which will be announc- ed on World Theatre Day, March 27. 1982. entertainment, it is the kind of passenger aboard. And you can't determine the right mix of people to fit you - so you take your chances. One would have to journey on every ship to know just how different they all are, but even then, as I've said, two trips on the same ship can be quite different, too. However, if you like sun in winter, if you like to be catered to with food and if you like to visit different countries briefly and without lugging bags everywhere, then a ship's cruise should be ideal for you. In the food area, my ex- perience is that you could eat and eat and eat until your waistline stretched to the maximum. I found that I had to exercise steadily each and every day of the cruise in order to keep the weight increase down to a miserable five pounds in - Most people seem to put on about 15 lbs. because they relax and don't bother to walk the deck each and every day. To add on weight with the fabukru food provided to you is the easier thing to do'. Entertainment apparent- ly varies from ship to ship, but I found that this is usually very good. Sometimes it is so good and goes on so long that the amount of dancing time is limited. But you can't have everything, even on a cruise. One of the interesting things we learned was that most Canadian travel groups send a represen- tative on the cruise ship and really look after their passengers. On the other hand, Americans don't have this kind of travel system, and come on the ship without the aid and assistance of a tour group. Recently, cruises have been getting some more ad- vantages over the Americans. Our Canadian dollar is being taken at par with the US dollar and this is, actually, a discount on the real price. Well, the facts are that the cruise companies want our business - and we're organized better through these tour groups. My experience is that dollar for dollar you have to search a long way to beat the value of a cruise on the Caribbean. Sure. the price tag sounds high compared to a jaunt to Flanda. but the end result to your pocketbook is not that dif- ferent - and you've had a lot more value. Happy sailing! 11 any of our reders have a travel ex- perience they wish to share with us, please send it in for our travel page. Florida Vacation CLUB INTERNATIONAL Will guarantee you and your fatuity, every year for the rest of your life, fun in the sun at a beautiful ocean front resort hotel, with a fully equipped kitchen in each suite - all for a one time only cost of St 290.00. CHARGEX-MASTER CARD FINANCING AVAILABLE ,f CALL COLLECT f (416) 482-6447 CLUB INTERNATIONAL 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. DAILY Paramount Holidays -� o O It's Better In The Bahamas! Choose from exciting and da=ting 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. $100 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. Loew's December 19 749 1169 Condominiums December 19 579 919 Harbour Cove Jan. 2-23 639 959 (1 bedroom Jan. 2-23 539 769 Villas December 19 669 1049 apartment) in Paradise Jan. 2. 9, 16 599 869 Paramount Book Now For Your • January Holiday Ho�IdayS vQv in the sun VICK l NOTICE THE DINTERENa See your local travel agent for specific details and availability All prices are par person based on two persons sharing a room except for the All prices include return air fare, transfers to hotel from airport and return. Vill" in Paradise based on tour persons sharing. Departure taxes and hotel hotel accommodation for one or two weeks. services of Paramount service charges and tales are A ,vese-ta' vel .cer a' �.- a,� .• �., ':• �:^' PrP 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1901 ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Durham Regional Cross -Country Finals were Oct. 2nd, and although the day was dreary and cold, the Rosebank participating teams that qualified for the Regional Meet bend home rays of sunshine for our school. Two pen- nants and two medallions were brought proudly back to Rosebank. The Nine Year old Girls team placed first in the entire Region of Durham, while our 13 year old girls' team placed second overall. Both teams were awarded pennants for their fine performance at this meet. These banes are of display in our main trophy case. Congraturlations are in oda for all members of these teams. NINE YEAR OLD GIRLS' TEAM: Karina Merrem, Dense Rispolie, Tara McKay, Deanne Leitch, Katie Quinn, Shareen Arazm and Paula Douglas. TFURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRIS' TEAM: Stephanie Taylor, Lisa Wood, Carolyn Atchison, Fiona McFarland and Carrie Iff 11011819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Range Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked - From Our Farms Maclntosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 Pius sotz deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus sat deposit 1 bushel $9.50 Pius we deposit Queen's Park Report A milestone in Canada's history was reached on Nov. 5th, when, after four days of discussion and debate by the premiss and representatives of the ten provinces and the federal government, a consensus was reached on the patriation of the Canadian Constitution with a Charter of Rights and Freedoms and an amending formula. Additionally, Stephanie Taylor, and Todd Thompson are to be commended for their outstanding running achievements at the Dunham Regional Finals. Both Stephanie and Todd were recipients of medallions for piecing first in their respective age groups. Tbis means they were "TOPS" in Durham Region. We thank them for bringing such honour to our school and distinction to themselves. A word of appreciation goes to all the students who worked so hard in regular training sessions after school and to Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Davison for their time and diligence in coaching our crass-couritry runners. - PICKERINQ RECREATION COMPLEX - On Mon. OcL 19th, Pickering Town Council approved the conceptual drawings for the design of the Town of Picker- ing Recreation Compkx. The Conpkx design was the result of input received from representatives of various community, cultural and spots associations over the past number of years. Complex facilities will include a large community hall, arena, indoor swimming pod, squash and racquetball courts, indoor ten- nis courts, large fitness exercise area, craft rooms, meeting room, babysitting room, and combatants room. Future phases will include a performing arts cultural cen- tre plus a senior citizens' activity centre. The conceptual drawings plus a scaled model of the Recreation Complex will be available for public viewing at Pickering Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Nov. 19th and Fri. Nov. 20th, from 5 to 9 p.m. plus Sat. Nov. 21st from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Department of Parks and Recreation staff pica the Recreation Canplex architects from Beddall Shurkla Part - neship will be present to answer questions. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal of this week is Canadian Book Festival week. Some of the members of the library club have told us infor- mation about Canadian authors and their books. On Dec. 10th, the primary classes will be presenting their Christmas assembly. Last week in house league, we began our fifth annual house league flag football series. The wino- ing team will be presented with the Little Grey Cup. House league soccer has ended The overall champs were the Jaguar boys and the Pinto girls.Coograttilations! For house league cross country the Pintas came in first, the Jaguars came in second, and in third place were the Im- palas. The overall standings for hot ae league are as follows: Pintos in first with 35B points; Jaguars in second with 337; Stingrays in third with 295; 7bunderbirds in fourth with 281; Impala in fifth with 270 and Cougars in sixth with 367. On Tues. Nov. 10, the grade threes went to Petticoat Creek. While there they exaanned the different leaves. It was a very worthwhile excuursioa. On Tues. Nov. 17. the grade sizes spent the day at the Royal Winter Fair. All who went had an enjoyable day. On Fri. Nov. 30, Young Lee and Stephen Johnston made their TV debut on cable lo. Well done boys! TECHNICAL SPECIALIST (New Technologies) Our client, a major Canadian chemical company marketing new and existing products world-wide, has retained our services to recruit a Technical Specialist (New Technologies) PoeiNon: Reporting to the RSD Manager, the incumbent will be responsible for the identification, control and direction of all RSD and other related programs for technical or product diversification. Responsibilities will include new technology advancement, consolidation and feasability analysis to the point of confident economic application. This RSD Project leader will identify and recommend new technology strategies in support of the company's mission of longevity and profit. Furthermore, he/she will identify and implement specific programs to meet these strategies. As part of your duties, you will remain up-to-date concerning all relevant new technologies being developed world-wide and also promote the application of new technologies. As a Process Specialist you will manage and approve all RSD budgets ($2-3 million) related to new technologies, will promote creativity among all those involved in process development and stimulate the generation of new ideas. Qualifications: B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering (preferably with M.Sc. or Ph.D.), minimum 2 years' experience in RSD work, ideally some experience in a process industry. To secure more information on a preliminary and confidential basis, -please call Mrs. C. Giard at 28&2787. G.A.A.P./Tednimark 668 Sherbrooke St. W. No. 506, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1E7 (514) 28& 2787 Box 162 Royal Bank Plaza, No. 820, Toronto, Ontario M5J 2.14 (416) W5- 0626 by Gim" AW* MPP Dul'haltt Wrst To achieve this agreement, a lot of hard bargaining bet- ween Ottawa and the Provinces had to be accomplished. Our own Premier Davis took a leading role in the bargain- ing, once again establishing Ontario's role as the "honest broker" of Confederation. When the opportunity for progress Presented itself, the On. tario delegation at the conference moved ahead, bargaining in good faith with the other premiers. As a result, others made concessions, and the movement toward final agree- ment was begun. An "amending formula" was agreed upon. It is rather dif- ferent from the one referred to as the "Vancouver" or "Ac- cord" formula. The section which would have provided fiscal compensation to a province opting out of a constitu- tional amendment which takes away from the traditional rights of the provinces has been deleted. Premier Davis ad- vised ddeW* this section because he felt it would give pro- vines an encouragement to opt out of a pro9mm the rest of the country felt was in the national interest. Another of the important of the agreement is the Charter of Rights and Under the charter, all Canadians are guaranteed four basic rights: democratic rights, which include the right to vote and the right to stand t for office; mobility rights, which allow all Canadians to live and work anywhere in the country, or to leave the country at any time. Minority language education rights are guaranteed, providing citizens of a French or Engl speaking minority of a province the right to educate their dnldren in that minority language wbere rnmhbers war- rant. Under the new Constitutional agreement, as corder the BNA Act, every citizen in Canada may have any service of the federal government provided in whichever of the two of- ficial languages he or she desires. Three other rights and freedoms outlined in the Charter fall under the "notwithstanding clause". This simply mesas that each Canadian has: legal rights, which include the right to life, liberty and security and the rights to equali- ty before the law; equality rights, which protect citizens from discrimination on the basis of race, colour, religion, or sac; and fundamental freedoms such as the freedom of religion or thoutglrt, the freedom of the press or of peaceful asaembiy. Under the "notwithstanding clause", each citizen has those rights unless the federal government or any one of the provinces passes legislation which overrides one of those three provisions. If such a law is passed, it must be reviewed and voted on again every five years. Also enshrined in the (garter is the principle of equaliza- tion, which is basic to the hisiction of this country. It recognizes the eidstence of regional disparities and main- tains the provinces' control over the on -shore natural resources within their jurisdictions. Throughout the debate on the return of our constitution, Ontario has stood for a strong. united Canada. Our Premia believes that a united Canada is better equipped to meet the challenges of the 'eighties - of developing resources, en- couraging manufacturing, and reducing inflation and uoempioymen1 - than ten separate provinces. 'T w Here & f There In Pickering ` b Diane Matheson Y ROSEBANK ROAD PUBLIC SCHOOL Durham Regional Cross -Country Finals were Oct. 2nd, and although the day was dreary and cold, the Rosebank participating teams that qualified for the Regional Meet bend home rays of sunshine for our school. Two pen- nants and two medallions were brought proudly back to Rosebank. The Nine Year old Girls team placed first in the entire Region of Durham, while our 13 year old girls' team placed second overall. Both teams were awarded pennants for their fine performance at this meet. These banes are of display in our main trophy case. Congraturlations are in oda for all members of these teams. NINE YEAR OLD GIRLS' TEAM: Karina Merrem, Dense Rispolie, Tara McKay, Deanne Leitch, Katie Quinn, Shareen Arazm and Paula Douglas. TFURTEEN YEAR OLD GIRIS' TEAM: Stephanie Taylor, Lisa Wood, Carolyn Atchison, Fiona McFarland and Carrie Iff 11011819 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Range Hills just east of Rouge Bridge Fresh Picked - From Our Farms Maclntosh APPLES 4 quart basket $2.25 Peck $3.95 Pius sotz deposit 112 bushel $5.00 plus sat deposit 1 bushel $9.50 Pius we deposit Queen's Park Report A milestone in Canada's history was reached on Nov. 5th, when, after four days of discussion and debate by the premiss and representatives of the ten provinces and the federal government, a consensus was reached on the patriation of the Canadian Constitution with a Charter of Rights and Freedoms and an amending formula. Additionally, Stephanie Taylor, and Todd Thompson are to be commended for their outstanding running achievements at the Dunham Regional Finals. Both Stephanie and Todd were recipients of medallions for piecing first in their respective age groups. Tbis means they were "TOPS" in Durham Region. We thank them for bringing such honour to our school and distinction to themselves. A word of appreciation goes to all the students who worked so hard in regular training sessions after school and to Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Davison for their time and diligence in coaching our crass-couritry runners. - PICKERINQ RECREATION COMPLEX - On Mon. OcL 19th, Pickering Town Council approved the conceptual drawings for the design of the Town of Picker- ing Recreation Compkx. The Conpkx design was the result of input received from representatives of various community, cultural and spots associations over the past number of years. Complex facilities will include a large community hall, arena, indoor swimming pod, squash and racquetball courts, indoor ten- nis courts, large fitness exercise area, craft rooms, meeting room, babysitting room, and combatants room. Future phases will include a performing arts cultural cen- tre plus a senior citizens' activity centre. The conceptual drawings plus a scaled model of the Recreation Complex will be available for public viewing at Pickering Sheridan Mall on Thurs. Nov. 19th and Fri. Nov. 20th, from 5 to 9 p.m. plus Sat. Nov. 21st from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Department of Parks and Recreation staff pica the Recreation Canplex architects from Beddall Shurkla Part - neship will be present to answer questions. FAIRPORT BEACH HIGHLIGHTS The goal of this week is Canadian Book Festival week. Some of the members of the library club have told us infor- mation about Canadian authors and their books. On Dec. 10th, the primary classes will be presenting their Christmas assembly. Last week in house league, we began our fifth annual house league flag football series. The wino- ing team will be presented with the Little Grey Cup. House league soccer has ended The overall champs were the Jaguar boys and the Pinto girls.Coograttilations! For house league cross country the Pintas came in first, the Jaguars came in second, and in third place were the Im- palas. The overall standings for hot ae league are as follows: Pintos in first with 35B points; Jaguars in second with 337; Stingrays in third with 295; 7bunderbirds in fourth with 281; Impala in fifth with 270 and Cougars in sixth with 367. On Tues. Nov. 10, the grade threes went to Petticoat Creek. While there they exaanned the different leaves. It was a very worthwhile excuursioa. On Tues. Nov. 17. the grade sizes spent the day at the Royal Winter Fair. All who went had an enjoyable day. On Fri. Nov. 30, Young Lee and Stephen Johnston made their TV debut on cable lo. Well done boys! TECHNICAL SPECIALIST (New Technologies) Our client, a major Canadian chemical company marketing new and existing products world-wide, has retained our services to recruit a Technical Specialist (New Technologies) PoeiNon: Reporting to the RSD Manager, the incumbent will be responsible for the identification, control and direction of all RSD and other related programs for technical or product diversification. Responsibilities will include new technology advancement, consolidation and feasability analysis to the point of confident economic application. This RSD Project leader will identify and recommend new technology strategies in support of the company's mission of longevity and profit. Furthermore, he/she will identify and implement specific programs to meet these strategies. As part of your duties, you will remain up-to-date concerning all relevant new technologies being developed world-wide and also promote the application of new technologies. As a Process Specialist you will manage and approve all RSD budgets ($2-3 million) related to new technologies, will promote creativity among all those involved in process development and stimulate the generation of new ideas. Qualifications: B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering (preferably with M.Sc. or Ph.D.), minimum 2 years' experience in RSD work, ideally some experience in a process industry. To secure more information on a preliminary and confidential basis, -please call Mrs. C. Giard at 28&2787. G.A.A.P./Tednimark 668 Sherbrooke St. W. No. 506, Montreal, Quebec H3A 1E7 (514) 28& 2787 Box 162 Royal Bank Plaza, No. 820, Toronto, Ontario M5J 2.14 (416) W5- 0626 by Gim" AW* MPP Dul'haltt Wrst To achieve this agreement, a lot of hard bargaining bet- ween Ottawa and the Provinces had to be accomplished. Our own Premier Davis took a leading role in the bargain- ing, once again establishing Ontario's role as the "honest broker" of Confederation. When the opportunity for progress Presented itself, the On. tario delegation at the conference moved ahead, bargaining in good faith with the other premiers. As a result, others made concessions, and the movement toward final agree- ment was begun. An "amending formula" was agreed upon. It is rather dif- ferent from the one referred to as the "Vancouver" or "Ac- cord" formula. The section which would have provided fiscal compensation to a province opting out of a constitu- tional amendment which takes away from the traditional rights of the provinces has been deleted. Premier Davis ad- vised ddeW* this section because he felt it would give pro- vines an encouragement to opt out of a pro9mm the rest of the country felt was in the national interest. Another of the important of the agreement is the Charter of Rights and Under the charter, all Canadians are guaranteed four basic rights: democratic rights, which include the right to vote and the right to stand t for office; mobility rights, which allow all Canadians to live and work anywhere in the country, or to leave the country at any time. Minority language education rights are guaranteed, providing citizens of a French or Engl speaking minority of a province the right to educate their dnldren in that minority language wbere rnmhbers war- rant. Under the new Constitutional agreement, as corder the BNA Act, every citizen in Canada may have any service of the federal government provided in whichever of the two of- ficial languages he or she desires. Three other rights and freedoms outlined in the Charter fall under the "notwithstanding clause". This simply mesas that each Canadian has: legal rights, which include the right to life, liberty and security and the rights to equali- ty before the law; equality rights, which protect citizens from discrimination on the basis of race, colour, religion, or sac; and fundamental freedoms such as the freedom of religion or thoutglrt, the freedom of the press or of peaceful asaembiy. Under the "notwithstanding clause", each citizen has those rights unless the federal government or any one of the provinces passes legislation which overrides one of those three provisions. If such a law is passed, it must be reviewed and voted on again every five years. Also enshrined in the (garter is the principle of equaliza- tion, which is basic to the hisiction of this country. It recognizes the eidstence of regional disparities and main- tains the provinces' control over the on -shore natural resources within their jurisdictions. Throughout the debate on the return of our constitution, Ontario has stood for a strong. united Canada. Our Premia believes that a united Canada is better equipped to meet the challenges of the 'eighties - of developing resources, en- couraging manufacturing, and reducing inflation and uoempioymen1 - than ten separate provinces. 'T