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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_10_20MIDAS on MARKHAM ' BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE BPAICSHP FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eounln sq- 755*523 • "arm—aummm•439-2731 FULLY LICENSED – %W. I&— Pickering High School News by Reiner Ehlers, Chris Eyes, Diane Davey and Lezhe Fry To show the enthusiasm of Pickering High School students, this week was celebrated as Spirit Week. Buttons and ties were worn on Tuesday; Wednes- day was hats and glasses day and Thursday many students wore rolled up pants and odd socks. Friday was a combina- tion of all three. If you were a visitor to this school, you would have thought _everyone was crazy'. On Tues. Oct. 5 Pickering High School and Anderson High School dueled it out on the soccer field. Pickering conquered Anderson by one point with a score of 2-1. Darren Mason helped to chalk up one of the points. and the highlight of the game came when Andy Cromer belted the ball past Anderson's goalie from the center line. Congratulations to the Pickering Soccer Team, and to Coach Ludwig for a fantastically played soccer game. Keep it up. Picker- ing! Pickering Trojan Junior Boys' football team came up winners when they met Done van on the weekend- The eekendThe final score was 20.0 and scorers in the game were Barry Saville, Joe Jordan and Kevin Thorn- ton - The seniors, however, were not so hick). losing their game to Donevan 23-14. Scorers for Pickering were Bruce Kovak and Frank Kakouros. The Pickering Trojans Girls' basketball teams started their season with a bang. The juniors won their first two games convinc- ingly. In the fust game against Ajax the score was 43-11, with Allison Paul the offensive star. In their se- cond game they defeated Vanier, 5425. The Midgets also won their fust two games. In one they crushed Vanier, 53.6. The seniors have had only one game, defeating Ajax. Tables For Sale Or Rent Sir John A. MacDonald Public School Parents' Assocation is holding a flea market and fun fair on Sat. Nov. 13 at the school, located on Balaton Road, Pickering. If you have a hobby or craft that is saleable, or flea market items that you could be selling to help towards Christmas ex- penses, then why not rent a table at this fun fair. All tables are $5 plus a donated item of $5 value. For further information phone 8342186, 6862587 or 8342433, today. Vol. 18 No. 42 15t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING J2 0-S The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Enquire about Craft Classes Doug Dickerson officially jumps Into the Ward _' Rep :..:. Council race in Pickering. He is shown here filing nom i ra tion papers with Bruce Taylor. Returning Officer for Pickering. Seeks To Be School Trustee For Ward 1 Mary -Jean Deeth, a resi- dent of Ward 1 for ten years. has announced that she is going to contest the Pickering ward 1 Public - School Trustee position. Deeth has served on the executive of the Fren- chman's Bay Public School Parent-Teacher Advisory Committee, and feels there has been a great lack of communication with the public from school trustees. She says that this is disturbing considering trustees control the largest another M oo d i a : _ - portion of our tax dollar, Amberlea fiasco. and Deeth intends to cor- "Children with learning rect this lack of com- disabilities face inordinate munication. delays in evaluation of As an example of poor their problems," Deeth communications Deeth says and adds, "This said the residents of creates frustration for the Amberlea area were not child, as well as parents made aware of the decision and teachers." of the Woodlands Centen- Deeth is committed to nial School closing. streamlining the evalua- "Rosebank School was go- tion process. ing to be closed, - today Although we are facing a they require portables," time of economic restraint she added. and increased levels of tax - The candidate points out ation, Deeth believes that that Pickering is a rapidly with proper planning and growing community, and foresight the quality of attention must be given to education we expect for our the planting and building children does not have to be of schools to prevent compromised. Dunbarton Annual Commencement Dunbarton High School is This event will be held in holding its annual Com- the school auditorium with mencement on Fri. Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. entrance off White's Road. NORTH STAR 21' "MARY V See my compact cruiser - racer on the stocks near the office at Pickering Marina. Make me an offer. 259.2282 evenings // uu Ire ic%son's v PRI\TI♦(, lk\D 284.1171 Mayor Gets Wed. Oct. 20,1982 Acclamimed Dickerson Enters Campaign Doug Dickerson of Picker- ing confirmed last week what many people have suspected and speculated on for months now - that he will re-enter the political as once moire as a can- didate for Regional Coun- cil. Dickerson will take on Alex Robertson, owner of a local paper, in Ward 2 which, in addition to Bay Ridges, Glendale and Dun- barton, now includes the new community of Maple Ridge. Dickerson says he is par- ticularly happy that Maple Ridge has been included in the ward because it was a project that was conceived, planned and developed in just eight months while he was on Council and he played a large role in steer- ing it through the town and region, while making cer- tain it remained a model connrr>uanity. "rhe issues in this elec- tion," says Dickerson, ..are industrial promotion and jobs; property taxes and Jobs. police presence ana jobs; and lobs - "with so many of our residents out of work or on extended lay-offs, we must become much more ag- gressive in attracting new business to Pickering." He says he will ac- complish this task by spearheading a promo- tional committee made up of Pickering residents who are professionals in their field. He says, "we'll require a super salesman as our fust Industrial Commissioner and we'll sell the virtues of locating in Pickering to perspective companies." Police presence is a pro- blem Dickerson says will not be easy to solve. He claims that the main thing to bear in mind is that on the one hand, our force must cover the entire Durham Region and therefore require more of- ficers and vehicles; and on the other hand these re- quirements are very costly in a time when the tax- payer is demanding a hold -the -line" approach to civic administration, but he did outline a few special streets where he will re- quest more traffic control - Liverpool Rd., Krosno Blvd., Walnut Lane, Bowler Dr., Glenanna Rd., and Finch Ave. "For everyone's protec- tion and safety, speeders and negligent drivers must be made to pay until it hurts," says Dickerson. He went on to add that in a No one is competing for the mayor's Job in Pickering this election so Mayor Jack Anderson has won by acclamation. Those nominated for the other positions as of 5 p.m. on Monday Oct. 18th were as follows: Ward 1 Local Councillor Peggy Byers, 782 Hillcrest Rd. Bob Mitchell, 572 Stonebridge Lane John Simonsen, 838 Sanok Drive Ward 1 Regional Councillor Laurie F. Cahill, 781 Oliva Street Heinz H. Raedisch, 867 West Shore Blvd. Ward 2 Local Councillor Shane Cockburn, 790 Krosno Blvd. J. Bernie Emoff, 1210 Radom St. No. 102 Richard Gamblen, 1882 Bowler Dr. Don Kitchen, 1302 Wharf St. Patricia Mackenzie, 1244 Barnwood Sq. Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dickerson, 1296 Ilona Park Rd. Dennis Hunter, 1892 Rosefield Rd. Alex Robertson, 893 Modlin Rd. Ward 3 Local Councillor Wayne Arthurs, 1953 Lodge Rd. Ralph Bradley, 691 Alderwood Pl. Rick Johnson, R.R.No.2, Claremont Wand 3 Regional Councillor Gerry Fisher, Greenwood Norah Stoner, Greenwood Ward 1 School Trustee Mary -Jean Deeth, 965 Essa Cr. Lorna Murphy, 924 Essa Cr. Helen Novak -Wright, 7903 Batory Ave. Elizabeth Quinn, 807 Batory Ave. Ward 2 School Trustee James Chalk, 1891 Bowler Dr. David J. Hillier, 1903 Bowler Dr. Pat Mattson, 1398 Fordon Ave. Wand 3 School Trustee Linda Carder, Box 138 Claremont Keith J. Pymar, R.R.1 Locust Hill Separate School Representative on Durham Board of Education Ed Finan, 410 Fairview Dr. Neil McCarthy, 1235 Radom St. Separate School Trustee Larry O'Leary, 527 Rodd Ave. Joseph M. Przybylo, 1377 Brands Ct. Hans Van Leeuwen, 734 Annland St. .................... period when both the pro- vincial and federal levels of government are cutting funds they transfer to municipalities, council is going to have to fight, and be very convincing, if it is to receive its fair share of dollars. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrance Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Ra. I Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 20. 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Get Out & Vote A promotional campaign encouraging eligible Ontario voters to get out and vote in the upcoming municipal elec- tions was launched last month by the Province of Ontario. Across Ontario, municipal councils and school boards spend over $12 billion per year. On Nov. 8, Ontarians will go to the polls to elect local leaders who will manage this budget on their behalf for the next three years. In the 1960 municipal election, only 43 percent of eligible Ontario voters exercised their democratic right by selec- ting representatives to manage the municipal and school board budgets — almost half of which is raised by local taxes. In announcing the campaign at the annual conference of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario last month, Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett said, "If elected people are prepared to serve three years and bear that responsibility, it makes sense to do everything we can to have our citizens share that respon- sibility by registering their votes." The theme of the non-partisan campaign is "November 8, You Decide". It asks people to "think about, talk about and ask about" municipal issues so that they can make inform- ed decisions when they choose their representatives this fall. Vote - But Right There seems to be more encouragement this municipal election due on Nov. 8th for voters to get out and vote. This is a good theme which the provincial government is em- phasizing, but a word of caution should be given to new voters or those who haven't been paying attention to local affairs. We suggest that voters analyze the candidates and ask questions. A candidate may look good to you physically and even speak well, but perhaps his or her views on municipal affairs do not match up with yours. Another danger is that some candidates say words at election time which are in direct contrast to the way in which they have voted during the past few years while on council or school board. It is difficult for the average voter to keep tuned into what each person is doing in municipal government. We recom- mend, though, that voters spend just a little time sorting out who is who before giving up their precious votes on Nov. 8th. In this economy, a candidate who talks of spending money freely is obviously a poor risk, if taxpayers are go- ing to be f ree of a larger tax load. Candidates can't promise too much because there isn't that much leeway in finances at the local I46vel. But an issue of reducing operational costs or borrowing less capital to build neer projects will sort out those who care about your taxes and those who are just kid- ding you - the voter. School Bus Safety Week School Bus Safety Week is Oct. 17th to 23rd- School authorities and bus operators will be involved in special safety programs. The theme for 1962, proposed by the Canada Safety Coun- cil, is "Get Involved I". The Council believes all Canadians can contribute to a safer environment for school children: teachers, school bus drivers, parents. the general public, and the children themselves, should become involved. Parents have a special role because many school bus drivers say lack of discipline is one problem that affects safety on and around the school bus. R'hen away from home, children learn from the example of their peers and older children they see daily, and what they learn may not always be desirable. Consequently. parents and teachers need to reinforce the rules of schol bus safety. The bus driver must keep full attention on the task of driving, and should not have to deal with discipline problems at the same time. The Canada Safety Council says parents should take time to learn and understand how the school bus system operates, and should discuss with children the role of the driver, how to combat peer pressure, while ensuring that each child understands the various safety rules. What Canadian children learn now, as school bus passengers, will later be reflected in their attitudes as drivers, so the ramifications of school bus safety go far beyond the appearance, down the street, of "big yellow" PICKERING news p o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING Irene Watson. Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15¢ per copy The Metro Toronto Board of Tia ie air: ._: _, :.as! week its plans to establish a north-east club :r: ;^c' Aa na North just west of the intersection of Sheppard .%v e E and Vic- toria Park Ave. The new premises will make the board of trade a three phase operation with its main four floors of offices and roorns at First Canadian Place in downtown Toronto, a golf and country club at Woodbridge and this new North East Complete Oil Exploration Over 5,000 kilometres of seismic data was collected this summer as the fust phase of a five year oil and gas explora- tion program in Hudson Bay. The participants in the pro- gram are the Ontario Energy Corporation (OEC), Cana- dian Occidental Petroleum Ltd., Calgary and Sogepet Limited of Toronto. Sogepet has a farmout agreement with Soquip of Quebec City, the Quebec government's energy company. Wayne Brush, the OEC's Manager of Energy Resources, said that the program was well within this year's projected budget of $7.6 million. He added that the data is now being processed and full evaluation will take two or three months. We're In Economic War "Make no mistake about it; we are in an economic war and if we, as a country, don't get off our butts and improve our competitiveness, we're going to lose this war and pay a heavier price than we could ever imagine." This is the opening quote in "Competing in the Global Village - Self Help is the Best Help", a document released by The Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association in Toronto recently at the Executive Forum on Improving Competitiveness. The com- ment comes from Rod Bilodeau, Chairman and Chief Ex- ecutive Officer of Honeywell Inc. and former chairman of the CMA Canadian manufacturers have been losing grand rapidly to many of their competitors; international com- petitiveness and productivity growth all lag severely behind other industrial countries such as Japan, Switzerland, the United States and West Germany. "To meet these challenges, there is no question that there are some real limitations in Canada's socio-economic environ- ment in terms of government policies, union attitudes and size of market." But the document focuses clearly on management's responsibilities. In addressing the critical issue of productivity, "Com- peting in the Global Village" challenges many traditional beliefs, identifies key problems, analyzes trends and sug- gests possible courses of action in four major areas: marketing, technology, finance and human resources. "We have a lot of catching up to do in terms of the way we do business both at home and abroad." The paper points out that Canadian management must be more willing to enter new markets with aggressiveness and flexibility; be faster to take advantage of technological advances and incor- porate the management of technology into the total cor- porate operation; understand clearly their real inflation- adjusted financial situation, and develop innovative ways to strengthen their equity base in difficult financial markets; and create a more stimulating environment in which workers can and want to contribute maximum ef- forts. "Management must assume a leadership role in helping to solve the economic morass in which we find ourselves. We can no longer wait for the initiative to come from govern- ments or labour. We have the resources, talent and capabilities to make a real contribution to Canada's economic health and we must do it now before it is too late." "Competing in the Global Village," is not a how-to manual or a recipe book. "We want to help our members assess their strengths and weaknesses, and devise appropriate strategies. If we can do this, we may be able to encourage other sectors to join us in building a stronger, more dynamic and competitive economy." "We have to test our skills as marketers, scientists, motivators and managers against the best the world has to offer." Club. In a press conference, officials said tiie :e t .:ab. :::v .o open in September 1983, would serve about .sur members a day complete with underground parking and club access through a private entrance. The new facility will serve Scarborough and North York, both of which have active business associations as well. Above. the award winning centre of the Atria North. In Hudson's Bay '111 quality of our data appears to be much better than that collected during exploration activity in the Bay con- ducted in the early 1970's and will greatly enhance our evaluation on a regional basis." The siesmic vessel entered Hudson Bay an Aug. 2 and the data collection was completed on Sept. 2, about two weeks ahead of schedule. The Hudson Bay exploration group, for which Canadian Occidental is Operator. was granted a five- year Exploration Agreement last October by the federal government. The Agreement was effective Jan. 1, 1982 and covers an area of 29 million hectares (72 million awes). As part of this season's exploration activity, a wildlife monitoring program was conducted from the seismic vessel to improve the environmental information base. Two Inuit, from communities adjacent to Hudson Bay, with ex- tensive local knowledge and hunting experience were hired as observers to collect the information. A Toronto con- sulting firm will be preparing an analysis of the inventory data collected during the program. This type of survey is an initial part of what will be an extensive long-term effort to ensure that the exploration and development activities are carried out in an environmentally sound manner. The Hudson Bay Exploration Agreement requires that another 5,000 kilometres of seismic be conducted by the joint venture group next season. U the results continue to be encouraging, plans call for the selection of drill -sites and further environmental studies. This could thea lead to the drilling of one or two wells sometime before the end of 1996. The Ontario Energy Corporation is participating in the Hudson Bay exploration venture under the auspices of the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development (BILD) program. Egg Prices Down Canadian Egg Marketing Agency General Manager, Jean Brassard announced in Ottawa Oct. 8th, the start of what the Agency predicts may be softening farm egg prices. Effective Mon. Oct. 11th, the price farmers receive for a dozen grade A large eggs will drop two cents in all pro- vinces. Brassard explained that, "sharp decreases in feed prices, combined with lower interest rates, have reduced the cost of producing a dozen eggs for Canadian egg pro- ducers. CEMA's pricing mechanism passes any savings in cost through to the price farmers receive." Brassard stated, "Unfortunately lower feed costs indicate that many grain farmers will have a tough year. Some are predicting that they may not even recover their costs." Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Ar Wed. Oct. 20, 4982 THE NEWS/POST Paye 3 A. MICHAEL COLLECTION ANNIVERSARY EVENT MIWON DOLLAR GEM SHOW & SALE OCT,. 20-23 The A. Michael Collection The A Michael Collection is proud & pleased to present an and Designers wish to thank.. . exciting GEM SHOW & SALE. 9 A dazzling collection of fine gems from around the world. All our customers for making this our Here's your opportunity to see over a MILLION DOLLARS best year ever! worth of precious gemstones. So we're having an event! A large selection of finely crafted ring mounts will be available to choose from to create your own personal • FREE— 10K floating heart with piece of jewellery. g any purchase. All gems will have its own CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY, value, grade, and holder for each individual gems. a FREE— balloons for the kiddies. Come and meet our experts at our million dollar gem showing. • FREE— Gem Certificate and Gem Holder with every purchase EMERALD PERIDOT PRECIOUS TOPAZ RUBY Historicaly one of Gem with ancient One of the most beautiful The most precious of all gems. the most desired stones. quality, colour unusual of all gems — deep golden July birthstone. Pricesrange from $200.00 to 57,000.00 yellow -green Prices range from colour with pink & peach shadings. November birthstone Prices range from Prices range from $36,00 to $5,000.00 per carat $18.00 to $350.00 $50.00 to $1,950.00 per carat. per carat. per carat r ^_- ,t�y— 'Al •— —\\'` /T— _• x' WHITE OPAL TOURMALINE AMETHYST SAPPHIRE A dazzling array of colours are found Found in wide range of colours from Highly popular gem lady Dianna's favorite stone. in this stone. Blue-green to a because of its rich purple colour. All sizes & shapes October birthstone combination of pink & green. Prices range from September birthstone. Prices range from Prices range from Prices ran a from $15.00 to $600.00 per carat. $50.00 to $5,800.00 $42.00 to 5150.00 $32.00 to 350.00 per carat. per carat per car -at. CITRINE AQUAMARINE BLUE -PINK -BROWN TOPAZ TSAUORITE GARNET Colour ranges from A name which means Gemstone of Very rare stone golden to smoky to sea water, having distinctive colour in beautiful brilliant green madeira red. the colour of clear blue sky. March birthstone. Prices range from January birthstone Prices range from $20.00 t0 S550.00 Prices range from $40.00 t0 5120.00 per carat Prices range from $300.to =600.00 r carat $28.00 to 700.00 per carat. per per carat. EXC SIVE1Y AT A. MICHAEL COLLECTION AT 2185-A QUEEN ST. EAST I LIGHT EAST OF WOODBINE 698-4653 HOURS: Wed. - Fri. 10 - 9 Sat. 10 - 6 page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 20, 1982 MUN��y CO . . DIARY WED. OCT. 20 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing' books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. I.O.D.E BAZAAR I.O.D.E. Chapters in the Toronto area will hold their "Ex- travaganza 82' in the Civic Garden Centre of Edwards Gardens, 77 Lawrence Ave. E at Leslie St. With over 20 bouti- ques it will feature food, crafts, antiques and gifts. Admis- sion is $2 including a chance at lucky draws and the grand prize of a trip for two to the Bahamas. 1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly- 3 pm. THE MAGIC FLUTE The Music Department of York University will presenta special screening of Ingmar Bergman's film of Mozart's opera The Magic Flute in Curtis Lecture Hall F, York Universi- ty, 4700 -Keele St. Admission is $2 and the public is welcome. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:15 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM The Scarborough North PC Association invites the com- munity to attend a public forum at Alex Manoogian Cultural Centre. Progress Court. south of Hwy. 401 east off Markham Rd. Special guests are Hon. Larry Grossman. Hon. Jim Snow and Hon. Tom Wells. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m.AS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Arts Scarborough will hold its annual general meeting in Rooms 1 & 2, Scarborough Civic Centre. Refreshments will be served and the public is welcome. 7:30 pm. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED Communityy Contacts for the Widowed will hold its next meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. This non- profit group offers discussion and counselling for those widowed for three years Of less. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. and Brirn*y Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. GENERAL MEETING Centennial Community and Recreation Association is holding it annual general meeting and elections at Mowat Collegiate auditorium. Support your Association by atten- ding this important meeting. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. OCT. 21 1 to 3 pm. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church. Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court C mmunity Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave.E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal- People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. TEEN FILM CLUB The Teen Film Club at Maryvale Parkway Plaza Branch Library, Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park, welcomes newcomers, ages 11 years and up. A special film will be seen. Participants will be consulted aboutif lms they wish to see. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, main floor. Tickets are $1 and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 8 P.m A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING The Scarborough Association for Children With Learning Disabilities is holding its annual general meeting in Commit- tee Rooms 3 & 4, Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. All S.A.C.L.D. members are asked to try to attend this impor- tant meeting. 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC NIGHT The theme "Something Wet' is the special category that members of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, are showing at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. The public is in- vited to attend free of charge. 8 p.m. CHAMBER SINGERS Queen's University Chamber Singers, under the direction of Dr. Rudolf Schnitzler, will perform in The Church of the Redeemer, northeast cornerof Bloor St. & Avenue Rd. Admis- sion is free with a silver collection. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MTAMR DIVISION MEETING The North York Division of Metropolitan Toronto Associa- tion for the Mentally Retarded is holding a meeting in the Assembly Hall, North York Board of Education Building. 5050 Yonge St., Willowdale. Robert McDonald, Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Community and Social Services, will be guest speaker and his topic will be "Where the Tax Dollars are go- ing Regarding Individuals who are Mentally Retarded" Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. DAY CARE & YOU Lynn Coombs, Director of the new Butternut School Day Care Centre, will moderate a panel discussion on choosing day care at Guildwood Public Library, Guildwood Plaza, Guildwood Parkway at Livingston Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 22 10 a.m. to 2:30 p,m. ANNUAL BAZAAR Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary presents its an- nual bazaar at the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., next door to hospital. Bazaar will feature bake sale, tea room, sewing, Christmas decorations and much, much more. 7 to 9 p.m. RUMMAGE & WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Everyone is welcome at the rummage and white elephant sale at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. & Kingston Rd!, West Hill. 8 p.m. PUB NIGHT A Pub Night will be held at Church of St. John the Divine, 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. It will feature entertainment, darts, dancing and a sing -along. Admission is $2.50 per per- son. Refreshments available at resonable prices. Everyone is welcome. SAT. OCT. 23 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MONEY WORKSHOP Joanna Gardner, a financial consultant with Nesbit Thompson, will discuss the various types of investment strategies and their ramifications, at Markham Community Library. In the afternoon a bank manager, real estate agent and chartered accountant will discuss when to buy or sell a home; personal income tax planning, RRSPs and much more. For registration information phone 294-9440. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CPR WORKSHOP A two-day CPR Workshop will be held at the YWCA, 80 Woodlawn Ave. E. The fee is 540 and to register please call 487-7151. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE Iroquois Community Association is holding its fourth an- nual craft show and sale at Iroquois Public School, Chartland Blvd.. just east of Brimley Rd., Agincourt. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SYMPOSIUM ON PATIENTS' RIGHTS A symposium on patients' rights will be held at North York Senior's Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Willowdale. Registration and lunch cost $5. For information phone 226-5614. 11 a.m. GARAGE & BAKE SALE Agincourt Lionettes are holding a garage and bake sale at the ion's Den. Agincourt Community Centre, Glenwatford Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. All proceeds will be used for community service. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. COUNTRY FAIR Good Shepherd Community Church is holding a country fair at Dr. Norman Bethune Collegiate, 200 Fundy Bay Blvd., Warden Ave. & Steeles area, featuring crafts, Christmas decorations, home baking, preserves, specialty mirrors and planters, tea room, kids corner, refreshments and much more. This promises to be a fun time for the whole family. 11 a -m. to 4 p.m. FALL FAIR A real old fashioned Fall Fair Day will be held at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. featuring good eats, great bargains. baked goods, games and entertain- ment. Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. OPPORTUNITY & BAKE SALE This opportunity and bake sale at St. romothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. just east of Kennedy Rd., Agincourt will feature bargains in household items -drapes. dishes, table and bed linen, lamps, toys and ornaments. Also good ouality family clothing and a delicious home baking table. 2 to 4 pm. MONEY MANAGEMENT Alexander Dimauro of Investors Syndicate Ltd. will talk about the basics of setting up your budget, keeping ac- counts and planning for income tax, mortgage payments and investments, at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. just west of Don Mills Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 to 5 pxL RABIES CLINIC The Toronto Humane Society is holding a Rabies Vaccina- tion Clinic for pets at their headquarters, 11 River St., corner of Queen St. Pets over four months will be vaccinated for $3. Everyone is welcome to bring their pets- Keep dogs leashed and cats in carrying cases. 2 p.rrL to 1 a -m- BINGO, MONTE CARLO i DANCE A giant bingo, Monte Carlo and dance will be held at North York City Hall. Admission is 52 and all proceeds will go to the child day care section of the Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf. 2395 Bayview Ave. 9 p.m STARDUST DANCING Sway with your sweetie to the tunes of Al Hirsch and his Orchestra at York Quay Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. OCT. 24 10 a.m. to 5 p.rrL ANTIQUE MARKET Antiques abound indoors at the Harbourfront antique market, 222 Warehouse, Queen's Quay West. A free lecture entitled "Wedgewood 250 Years" will be given at 2:30 p.m. 2 p.m VICTORIAN MUSICALE Rick Avery and Judy Greenhill will sing songs of everyday life, accompanied by their guitars, at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free, but due to limited seating please phone 225-0146 to reseve space. 2 p.m. BARBERSHOP CHORUS The 100 plus member Scarborough Dukes of Harmony chorus will perform a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRAC TORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERS SH7-- Chartered PETERKINo.c ACCOUNTANTS ,b Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 McCowan Rad p M t ow- -� twwwo1 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE,D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birrhmount Rd. fat F,nrnf 493-9201 MON. OCT. 25 1:30 or 7:30 p.m. PINE CONE CRAFTS Learn =wreaths wreaths using wire or styrofoam forms and pine cones at this course sponsored by the Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. For informa. tion call 4451552. 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The Royal Wedding, presenting highlights from the mar. riage of Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer, and Images of Ireland, providing a panoramic view of Ireland's land. scapes and cultural history, will be screened at the free film program for seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kinqston Rd. at Warden Ave. Refreshments will be served. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Christian Reformed Church, 70 Hilda Avenue, Yonge & Finch area. Take the time to give the gift of life, blood is urgently needed. 7 to 11p.m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E . West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E.. in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202. in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT McMaster Study of Voluntary Social Service Organiza- tions' Information Night, with Dr. David Tucker, D.S.W., will be held in the main auditorium, first floor, O.I.S.E.. 252 Bloor St.. Toronto. 8 p.m THOMPSON SPEAKER The North York Horticultural Society will have as their special guest Tommy Thompson, Executive Director of the Civic Garden Centre, at their meeting in the North York Com- munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. He will speak on "Fifty Years in the Garden-. Admission is free and visitors are welcome. 8 p.m LA LECHE LEAGUE Ladies interested in breastfeeding are invited to attend a monthly meeting of La Leche League of West Hill. For further information please call 2841859. 8 p.m COMMUNITY FORUM The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, MP for York -Scarborough, will host an informal Community Forum for the Seven Oaks area in the auditorium of St. Edmund Campion School, 30 Highcastle Rd. An invitation is extended to all riding consti- tuents to meet with Mr. Cosgrove and discuss current com- munity issues. TU ES. OCT. 26 9-30 to 11:30 a.m. & 1 to 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Japanese Cultural Centre. 123 Wynford Dr, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. All donors are welcome. 10 a -m- to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Take a Look Ladies (T.A.LL) Program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mins Blvd.. Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affectingg today's woman. No admission charge and babysittin9 is SOe per week. For further information call Jean at 494-6913 1:30 pm INFORMATION MEETING Canadian Pensioners Concerned are sponsoring an infor- mation meeting at North York Senior Centre, 1 Empress St., Willowdale. The subject is Human Rights and refreshments will be served. 2 p m FILMS FOR ADULTS McGreeggor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E at Birch - mount Rd., welcomes an adult audience to view free travel films, followed by coffee and cookies. 7:15 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Brimley Area Community Association is sponsoring a Ward 6 All Candidates Meeting at Knob Hill Jr. Public School, 25 Seminole Ave., six blocks north of Eglinton Ave., east of Brimley Rd. 8 pm. OFF TO THE ARCTIC David Pelly, author of Expedition, An Arctic Journey Through History on George Back's River, is the speaker at the public meeting of the Scarborough Historical Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. A 20 -minute sound -and -slide show whisks you across the bar- rens. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. R.R.S.P. & INVESTMENTS A free public information program on R.R.S.P. and other in- vestments is being offered by the Cliffcrest Public Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. The speaker is David Smith, an account representative with the Eaton Bay Financial Services. WED. OCT. 27 12.15 P.M. NOON HOUR CONCERT SERIES Don Wilson and Peter McAllister, guitarists, will give a noon hour concert at the Concert Hall, Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Regular admission is $2 and $1 for students and seniors. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd. Donate blood this week so it will always be there for those who need it. 7 to 8:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding an Open House at its headquarters, 11 Resolution Cres. Everyone Is welcome and refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m. A WOMAN'S TALK SHOP Agincourt Community Services Association, presents a woman's talk shop the second and last week of every month, for women to discuss topics and for self -exploration, at Agin- court Community Services office, St. Paul L'Amoreaux Cen- tre, Warden & Finch Aves. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS A discussion on community housing for psychiatric pa- tients will be held at this meeting of the Metro Chapterof On- tario Friends of Schizophrenics in Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. For more information call 5354WI ext. 210. On The Scarborough Campaign Tr Those Signs You know it's election time when signs start going up. And up they're going in every colour combination imaginable and some I would not have thought possible. But there is a trick to picking the right colours - make sure the motorists can read the sign. Looking at some of the signs which are already up, it would appear that some aspiring politicians have forgotten the true purpose of a sign. It certainly can't publicize your name if no one can read it easily. Some candidates should take a tip from an expert - con- troller Carol Ruddell. Her advice? - select colours which will stand out if there is snow but at the same time won't blend in with a background of green grass as we have so far in this election. Ruddell has used the same colours - dayglow orange on black with some white - in eight campaigns. Since she has served 16 consecutive years on Council, she obviously knows the sign business. Left Off List? Have you been left off the voters list? If you have, you're in good company. Paul Cosgrove, M.P. for York Scarborough and former Mayor of Scarborough was also left off although Election Brochures Issued by Gar Abbate What do Scarborough voters who speak Chinese, Portuguese, Italian, Greek, Polish and German have in common? For the first time in a Scarborough municipal election, these fin ethnic groups can d out about the electoral process in their own language. According to the Borough Clerk and Returning Of- ficer, Jack Poots, printing material in these six languages besides English and French is reflective of the multicultural mosaic which Scarborough has become. When he saw the 1981 cen- sus statistics, Poots decid- ed to have the election material translated. The census data provides a breakdown of over 30 languages other than the two official languages spoken in Scarborough. In 1961, there were 15,750 residents whose mother tongue was Italian; 10,545 Greek; 12.140 Chinese; 64255 French; 5460 German; 26W Portuguese and 1510 Polish Providing over 54.000 peo- ple with information in Saturday Is For Kids A chance to save on buy- ing commercial masks for Halkmeen night by learn- ing how to make up your own face. is denwaktrated by the Scarborough Corps of Clowns on Sat. Oct. 23, at 10:30 a.m. at Ciedarbrae Library. No registration is required and most will be accommodated in the large multi-purpose room of the library. French games and stories will be the highlight of a program all in French for children ages 5 to 8 years of age, at Cedarbrae District Library at 2 p.m. The first 30 to arrive will enjoy hearing good French, practising their French and having fun in French. Great news! Dr. Zed - the Arming and Brilliant Dr. Zed ( Gordon Penrose) who appears on the pages of Owl Magazine, is coming to perform some of his in- teresting science ex- periments at 2 p.m. at Guildwood Branch Library. Grown people and youngsters get involved in Dr. Zed's scientific mysteries. No registration is required - everyone is welcoahe. Witch Jenny invites children of all ages to come dressed to scare her and make her feel at home at Albert Campbell Library at 10:30 a.m. Witch Jenny will have a pot full of goodies, and will tell ghost stories to which the children will add the sound effects. Musical Opens Leah Posluns Theatre Season The spanking new high Canada's best loved WWII spirited musical "Front & entertainers. Rear" will open the season The show stars some of at the Leah Posluns Canada's hottest talents in - Theatre Oct. 21 to Nov. 13. cluding Shawn Lawrence, Loosely based on the Charlotte Moore, Rick Fox, Happy Gang of CBC Radio Hereward Pooley and fame, it traces their antic Gerry Salsberg_ and frantic adventures The theatre is located at from an obscure Toronto 4588 Bathurst St. between radio show, through the Sheppard and Finch Aves. trials and tribulations of For ticket information touring training camps to and reservations phone their eventual success as 630-6752. Tapestry Exhibition By Chilean Artist York University presents made books, in limited edi- Magical Images of Latin tion, illustrating South America, a tapestry exhibi- American poetry. tion by Chilean artist Ta- Tatiana Alamos is an tiana Alamos, Oct. 25 to 29 internationally -known from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Chilean artist whose work the Samuel J. Zacks is an exploration of the Gallery of York's Stong magical roots of Latin College, 4700 Keele St. America's culture, folklore Tatiana Alamos' and literature. tapestries are contem- She has exhibited porary works rooted in the throughout South America, folklore of Incan, Mayan Mexico, Europe and the and Aztec cultures. United States. This is her The exhibition also in- fust major exhibition in chudes a number of hand- Canada. A he was enumerated. You can bet Cosgrove has rectified the situation. Don't Be Surprised You can't believe everything you don't see or so Alderman Bill Belfontaine has found out. It seems Bill and his wife, Sue, lost track of some friends and when they looked up the names in the new poll books only the husband was listed. Another victim of divorce thought Bill! So you can imagine Bill's surprise when his friends showed up on his doorstep - still very much married. Bill says he won't jump to the same conclusion again - he'll just check the revised voters list instead. Must Be A Peron Here's a first - a candidate for alderman who refuses to speak to the press at election time. This candidate is only willing to talk to the press in person. Because of deadlines and the general hectic nature of elections, few of us have the luxury to be able to conduct our interviews in person. We must rely on that wonderful invention - the telephone. This one candidate implied that I might not be a reporter. Did she think I was a spy for the incumbent alderman intent only on prying secrets from her? Sorry Mrs. M. but I'm not a spy - just a harried reporter at times. You missed your In 8 Languages their own language is im- ble in the overall cost of the portant says Poots. election budget. The clerk also hopes that Poots was unable at this this will increase interest time to provide a cast in the municipal election breakdown for producing and lead to a larger turn this election material. out at the polls. "It's been useful and I will Only 1,000 copies of the do the same in the next election brochures were election," Poots stated, ad - printed in each of the seven ding that he is thinking of languages. On the whole, adding other languages in they have been well receiv- 1985. ed, Poots says. The leaflets The brochures provide in - have been distributed by formation on who is eligible the libraries. to vote, bow to get your The only cost, besides name on the voters list and printing, was translation, most important, how to says Poots. Although some vote. people may object to spen- The brochures are also ding taxpayers' money to available in English. prrnlde election material in languages other than English and French, Poots ups says these ethnic gro are also taxpayers and he considers the cast negligi- Red Cross Offers Courses ough The ScarborBranch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is offering a stan- dard first aid course Thurs- day evenings, Oct. 28 to Dec. 16, from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m. The cost is $19. A babysitting course will be held Oct. 28 to Dec. 2 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for only $I. Both these courses will be held at the Scarborough branch headquarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. If you are interested in either of these courses register now to avoid disap- pointment. The number is 438-5243. Wed. Oct. 20, 1962 THE NEWSMOST Pape 5 all with Gay Abbate chance to get your views of the issues before the electorate in this paper. HALLOWEEN COSTUMES RENTALS COS711AW WORLD - 5W Donfwth 12 Bt WESTOF WAMM � �'� • low swupc FALL CHECK UP $14.95 INCLUDES OIL AND FILTER Don't Mk Fall drlvkq problarws! Gat a Fall Check- Up. This kwoudee 5 Wres of ail said new tdotortsatt oil filler (CFL 1 or oquhralenta. In addition vm will .naMct Vow exhaust syatewr, alroek absorbers, assails trowt NW rear suspenalon, rad awe Malar hose*, ata beka. an clearer Other. levels. aha cleaOther. baflary cables and careret:tiwe and even twiper blades. blades. Mee, we'll IuawlCaM the I , , ,door endthebwrk IIIas and latchm lest Me anYbe ole condillon and dM battery and check all lights and tum sognals. 1780 MARKHAM RD. Z�Z�� Paid owe r an fatal wool MOVING f rom Elane Plaza to Cliffcrest Plaza Just about everything in our store is on sale Fabrics discounts to 50% and more Select buttons and zippers 60% off list Discounts on all floor model sewing machines - White, Elna, Husqvarna & Janome up to $350.00 Special Reduced prizes on all reconditioned sewing machines. Several Husqvarna, school cabinets list price $199.00 for $89.00 Take advantage of these very special barqains BudgetSCAJW0WUGH =76 Terms SING CE=1�_4TFRE 46 28N EGUNTON AVE. E. ELANE PLAZA SCARBOROUGN 2K-7786 1 1 don valley 1 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LTD. 1 1 ALCAN 1 1 ALUMINUM 1 1 SIDING 1 1 SOFFIT & FASCIA 1 1 SUPER PACKAGE DEAL INSTALLED 1 1 • 190 Liner Ft of (Soni$) up m 16" wide NO FRILLS $ 1 . IN Liner Ft of Fasces up to r wide O�� 1 . 190 LineFL r of 4'r Seatless Eavestrouph SPECIAL.( ' STORM DOOR 'THESE SPECIALS AREA ' CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT , 1 WITH THE MANUFACTURER 1 1 NO FRILLS SPECIAL! ALSO AVAILABLE 1 ' s Hesvr c>.lape Allxnirtum • o ENERGY SAVING ' OTHER 1 ' PACKAGES: 1 1 0 Double vifM seep a THERMAL W it OWS 1 1 : EW inslislaW e PATIO STORM DOORS 1 PVal ORCH ENCLOSt1RES 1 • OFFER GOOD Thal OCT. 31/02 1 NO SALESMAN WILL CALL - DEAL DNEMY VWM THE OWNER. 1 CALL 883-5386 ' FREE ESTIMATES 7 DAYS A WEEK I� lel si• It>• s� � e fa fa u� ea su, ea t� lhw � t� � s� or so ere lsa l� � es � sus eel sus � ear lse � � sit fa i Page 6 THE NEWStPOST Wed. Oct. 20, 1(62 Bill Watt's World SUNRISEISUNSET In our vast and mostly useless collection of 78s is a recording by the British band of transplanted American Roy Fox. It features a vocal by Denny Dennis (remember him?) and the title is Miracles Sometimes Happen. It seems singularly ap- propriate to recall it at this time because it is a miracle that this particular column - and we have no idea how it is going to turn out - has been written. You see, our first born was married last weekend and, as all who have ex- perienced a marriage will attest, little time has been available for anything other than wedding plans. Well, the wedding took place, my girl has found a fine young man and our lives can now go back to more or less normal .. at least until the remaining two take it upon themselves to embark upon the sea of matrimony. PRIVATE TUITION offered by Experienced Teacher Most Grades Learning Difficulties Welcomed 423-1931 Oh my, aren't we being poetic! Anyway, as the sun sets on our now depleted bankbook cif money talks, the only thing it ever said to me was goodbye) let us turn our attention once more to the goings on of the Toronto entertainment scene. PROFESSIONAL PROBLEM Next Monday, Liberace returns to The O'Keefe and once again he will be featuring the fabulous Dan- cing Waters. The same evening sees the opening at the Royal Alex of the Strat- ford presentation of Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit star- ring Brian Bedford, Tam- my Grimes, Carole Shelley and Helen Carey. Over at the Imperial Room, the Spitfire Band begins a one week engagement. There's still more. On the same evening the Dutch Canadian Association in cooperation with KLM presents an evening with Paul Van Vliet and the Lex Jasper Quartet. Mr. Van Vliet is the most famous cabaret performer in Holland and the only one who performs in Enihsh. His show started out as a special for English speak- ing tourists in Holland. Now. however. he has -_ --= Going — Away? TORONTO HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 places to go become so popular that he is touring North America. Consideration is being given to an exclusive Cana- dian tour in the future (it's just a one nighter at the Science Centre) and we've been invited to his perfor- mance and an opportunity to meet with him after for drinks. So, what is one to do with such a plenitude of attrac- tions? Well, we know and recommend in advance that the Stratford produc- tion of Blithe Spirit is a win- ner. As well, it's in for a long run so maybe we can see it further along in its engage- ment. Liberace and the Spitfire Band are both do- ing one week engagements only. Here's what we're planning. We'll take in Librace and then grab a few dances at the Imperial Room before going on to the reception for Paul Van Vliet. That's our plan anyway and we'll report back to you what ever happens but for now, each one of these attrac- tions is well recommended. Wonder if we could get Tina VanderHayden of The O'Keefe to join us. Before she went with The O'Keefe she was with the National Ballet, bet she's a great dancer! LA IOLCE VITA: Most will be aware of the tremendous performance given recently by Umberto Tozzi and the New Trolls at :Maple Leaf Gardens under the promotion of Johnny Lombardi. So great was the response that a further performance in the form of a gala. con - SPURGE NEAR CtSURANCE BROKERS UffOr D 4396722 All, TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty • Fire • L�abiity • Life • Bonds Pressiden SPURGE President EAR C L � • HornHOmiers • carw EE • Tenants Package • Mortgage ► iMR-A r • Boat • ,y 91 4 • PEIiSONAL • CODDIERCIAL • R DUSTRIM. cert dance was prepared for last Sunday at the CNE Coliseum. We don't have to tell you how it went. However we wanted to mention that we had the opportunity to meet the principals at a media reception held in the cour- tyard of one of our favourite restaurants. We mean of course, Ristorants La Gamba located in Village By The Grange. The food was, as always, delicious (those tomatoes stuffed with shrimp are just short of ambrosial) and the at- mosphere congenial. Mr. Tozzi is a delightful person and the occasion could hardly have been more congenial. During the reception we had occasion to speak with John LaGamba who, along with his brother Vittorio, is the owner of the restaurant. He invited us to see his newest venture. Saks On :McCaul and we were delighted to accept the imitation. Saks is located at 45 Mc- Caul beside the old street car loop the site of the former Trolley and Hot Jam. It's a duo -level opera- tion; the lower keel is in in- timate pinks and soft tones, the upper level in heavier tones of oak. Both feature an excep- tionally well balanced merry. We haven't space to list it in its entirety but we must draw your attention to Filet de Canard Roti ( roasted with a sauce of black cherries, orange and red currants) and Stuffed Rainbow Trout with Spinach and Crevettes. Modest prices prevail. Something unusual by way of entertainment, if in- deed that's the word we're seeking. is provided by Bernice Golden, a New York based psychic who gives readings for customers. Most in- teresting. For the ladies among our readers we should also point out that John LaGam- ba is a lookalike for screen actor George Hamilton. We recognize that that fact alone should not be suffi- cient to recommend a restaurant but we can only report the reaction of a few ladies who were at the aforementioned reception swoons ville! NIGHT CLUBBING: We finally made it to the Imperial Room to see and hear Bernadette Peters and are delighted to say that the room is now firmly back on track! It seems to us that it's made for such an entertainer. She offers good taste glitz, the kind for which, it also seems to us, night club audiences are starving. Three costume changes however, along with superb orchestrations and a fine selection of material are not enough to guarantee success. That can come on- ly through the entertainer. Miss Peters is more than equal to the task. Her voice is not great but it's powerful and migawd, is it emotional! She can take that hoary old English drunk standard If You Were The Onlv Girl In The World, sing it a Capella and make one choke back tears. She can do a Harold Arlen medley and raise shivers up and down your spine. And, speaking of shivers up and down the spine, wait until you experience her Old Black Magic! The young lady is quite simply a great entertainer and we're quite simply glad she's here again. We suppose it should be mentioned that she has a great bod and provides one of the major questions ex- tant in show business today how does she keep her dresses up? She has a superb bosom - a French bosom - and it heaves deliciously - like the waters of a gentle sea and yet her dresses stay up. How? Do we dare ask plaintively, why? FAST EXIT: Yesterday we were at a nail driving contest held in Burton Hall in connection with the current tour of Mary Bellow. Tomorrow, we hope to catch a special preview of Monsignor star- ring Christopher (Super- man) Reeve. Full details on both will follow. EVEN FASTER EXIT: One recognizes the need for a gimmick to attract at- tention in any endeavour. Still, it baffles us why CITY -TV's Jeannie Beker chose to wear a cheongsam to a reception in honour of Italian performers held in an Italian restaurant. In- credible! Move Over Mrs. Markham = A H umourous Play by Bob Watson The audience found it hilarious and the Scar- borough Players' first per- formance in the new Playhouse 66 location at the Scarborough Village Recreation Centre, Kingston Rd. and Markham Rd. was a hit. The stage set centres around the upstairs London flat of the Markhams. The husband, Philip Markham, played by John Caldwell is a book publisher in part- nership with Henry Lodge, played very well by Jim Evans. Their respecitve wives, Joanna Markham, played by Stella Gaye and Linda Lodge, performed by Pam Rayment, kick off the scene by discussing the af- fairs of the Lodges. :Mrs. Lodge wants to bor- row the apartment that night for herself and her lover, Walter Pangbourne, carried out by Fred Bonner complete with bowler hat! Naturally in this kind of situation comedy, the maid, Sylvie Hauser (Terry Leach) has designs on the apartment - and especially the bedroom - along with the decorator of the new place, Alistair Spenlow ( Heinz Dschankilic ). Terry Leach appeared frequently in a very short IT'S A skirt, and with her very at- tractive legs. was bound to add a notch of interest to those in the audience of mak persuasion! As the plot became more complicated, the latest girl friend of Henry Lodge, a very attractive "Miss Wilkinson", saucily handl- ed by Donna Richards. ar- rives for a rendezvous and proceeds to take off her clothes for the expected event. Alas, her nocturnal adven- ture is not to be as an "Olive Harriet Smithe" ( Dorothy Needham) , a very worthwhile book writer, whom the published partners really want to sign up, arrives to add the final load of complications. The audience gave a hear- ty round of applause to the performers, whose work was very good, and there were no "goofs" that we could detect. "Move Over Mrs. Markham" is directed by David MacMillan, ex- ecutive producer is Terry Leach and the stage manager script assistant is Michele Dwight. We recommend this play for theatre goers. The play is on from Oct. 21st to 24th with all performances at 8 p.m. Phone 264-2839 for reservations. UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH BROKEN WINDSHIELD ba "Onally Tis cusftm � SPe�i Ids M overs • Coiw�tMiN i VW0 tool • cauplete upholsterft • RoPok waba kicks I* SUPERB AUTO TRIM GLASS 73 Groan Lam Unit 2 Tb*rnbE BAYYIEW AVE 88 (t 1-8188 MIA � OF »I MM No Convenience Store Despite Request by Gay Abbate have to cross a busy Shep- Residents of the Sheppard pard Ave. This, they say, Ave./Dean Park presents a real danger to Rd./Meadowvale Rd. area the children. will not be getting the con- But the residents say they venience store they want. are aware of the fact they An application by Joseph have to cross a busy Chiavetti for a convenience arterial road but still want store on the north side of the store. Sheppard at Dean Park Rd. Complicating matters has failed by one vote to get the been the opposition of necessary support of 2/3 of developer Joe Lebovic who Scarborough Council. is also planning a conve- The Chiavetti application nience store at Dean Park Rd. and Meadowvale Rd. has been controversial because it was wanted by According to Lebovic, the local residents but rej rejected � population is not large enough to support his store by Scarborough Planning let alone two such Board and now Council as facilities. `bad planning'. The opponents of the ap- The final decision of plication have argued that whether the residents and Chiavetti get their conve- allowing a convenience store on this particular site nience store will probably be resolved by the Ontario would mean children would Municipal Board. Pickering High School By Moira Gilderson minimum of ten athletes to Pickering High School all -Ontario." Trojans were taken to the In girls' basketball this cleaners on Fri. Oct. 8 by week, the senior and junior Henry Street who defeated demolished Denis O'Con- the seniors 28-1 and the nor. with the juniors wmn- juniors 34-20. It was a ing by a score of 56-6 and disappointing afternoon. the seniors by a score of Our soccer teams had a 44-14. Both games were little more success on Tues- won by a splendid exhibi- day. The seniors fought a tion of team effort. Con - grueling battle, and tied gratulation! Mclaughlin; unfortunately, the moors lost badly to Students take revenge. as McLaughlin the same day. next week the teacher - Both the senior and student hockey games Win, junior volleyball teams at 924.2393. demolished Stouffville this past week, both teams win- Million Dollar ning four games to one. That's showing them! Gem Showing Other Pickering High g teams just keep winning. Our track team this year is The A. Michael Collection one of our strong points. store at 2185-A Queen St. The L.O.S.S.A. team, East in the Beaches area is which started with 40, had ing a million dollar 28 members who made the gem show this week. C.O.S.S.A. team and of Gems from around the these 12 made the regional world are listed ( see adver- east and five members of tisement in this week's this teame made the All- paper) at very attractive Ontario Track Team. prices. (O.F.S.S.A. ) There are free gifts for They were Tammy shoppers and kids get free Roberts, Chris Scott, Ngala balloons. Edwards, Barry Saville All gems will have their and Karsten Doose. Their own certificate of coach, Mr. Zowkewych, authenicity to insure that has said, "This year's team the purchase is exactly as should be stronger, field represented• more athletes and provide This unusual event is to more depth at each event. celebrate the company's Our goal is to send a anniversary. BRIDE'S A- PARTY Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all engaged girls who live in East York, North York, Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann- ing to be married after January 1183 and have newer at- tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: OCTOBER 31/ 82 TIME: 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 p.m. PLACE: INN ON THE PARK Eglinton & Leslie This party is to help you plan your wedding and future home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations, special displays, gifts & door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before October 25th. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE.................................................................... Wad. Oct. 20, I= THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Christensen Conducts Residents' Survev Scarborough Ward 4 Kurt Christensen, has con- Aldermanic candidate, ducted a questionnaire dur- Courses In Graphic Arts Since its foundation 102 years ago one of the objec- tives of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts was "to encourage, improve and cultivate the arts of pain- ting, sculpture, architec- ture and of design in the graphic .. arts". In the past this has been done by individual members and it is now the subject of a new program initiated by the present .Academy president, Christopher Chapman. Six artists, among them Franklin Arbuckle, Alan C. Collier and Tom Hodgson, will demonstrate the science of colour, different pallettes for various sub- jects and the creative ap- proach to painting. Another series of eight seminars under the guidance of Alf K. Ebsen will study Ancient Manuscripts and their scribes' approach to specific tasks of their pro- jects, demonstrating with calligraphic exercises the influence of handwritten lettershapes on the Gutenberg age and beyond. Further information by phoning 922-5535. i The seminars, eight for each series, can be attend- ed on a pro -rata base, on painting every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m., on calligraphy every Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the Toron- to Board of Education, 155 College St. just 300 meters west of University Ave. Agincourt Music Theatre Presents "The Wiz" Agincourt Music Theatre 2 p.m. and Thurs. to Sat.. presents ..The Wiz", the Oct. 28 to 30. All evening new musical version of The performances will begin at Wizard of Oz at Fairview 8:30 p.m. Library Theatre, 35 Fair- Admission is $4.50 for view Mall Dr. adults and $3.50 for The musical, directed by children under 13 and Joe Cascone with music senior citizens. direction by John However, some wanted McGregor, will be Tickets are available at presented Thurs. to Sat., the door or by calling Oct. 21 to 23. Sun. Oct. 24 at 293-8166. S ki Patrol Field Day More than 250 ski This pre -season training patrollers from southern event will be held at the Ontario ski resorts will North York ski centre in take part in a full day of ac- Earl Bales Park on Sat. cident simulations, in Oct. 23 from 9:30 a.m. to preparation for the upcom- 5:30 p.m. ing ski season. Ski patrollers will deal Want with a variety of emergen- cy situations, designed by Volunteers the Canadian Ski Patrol System. The Catholic Youth Organization, (C.Y.O.) is Scouts in need of volunteers to Fundraiser work with children and teenagers in youth centers The lith Bendale Scout in Scarborough and Grasp is holding its annual downtown Toronto. rummage sale on Sat. Oct. The C.Y.O. needs in- 23 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at St. dividuals who can give 2 Rose of Lima Parish Hall, hours, one or two evenings 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., bet- a week, to provide a leisure ween McCowan Ave. and and recreational program Bellamy Rd. to needy youth. You will find lots of great For further information , bargains while supporting please contact the C.Y.O. this worthwhile cause. at 924.2393. Don't miss it. SCARBOROUGH PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING You are invited to attend the meeting of the Planning Board, Thursday, October 21st, 1982 commencing at 2:00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall of the Scarborough Civic Centre at 150 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario. Planning Board will be considering an application by the Federal Government of Canada to rezone land within the Town Centre, to permit a recreational complex for the Y.M.C.A. and a residential development of 312 Senior Citizen apartment units in addition to a previously ap- proved office complex on lands located between the Civic Centre and the Town Centre Shopping Centre, east of Albert Campbell Square. Planning staff's report will be available at the Planning Department Reception Desk, 3rd level, Civic Centre after October 18th.,1982. Written and verbal submissions on this proposal will be considered by the Planning Board in making a recom- mendation to Council. Additional information is available by calling 296.7037. Patricia Petersen Kenneth J. Whitwell Chairman Commissioner of Planning Scarborough Planning Board Adult Education This fall, the Ontario science Centre is offering a series of educational pro- grams, specially designed for adults. Causes include science smorgasbord, space ex- ploration, photography and fine arts. For more information please call the education department at 429-4100 ext. 269. STEAMORAL Professional Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning For the best in carpet and upholstery cleaning call: srE►MoeaLi 2s7 -lass ANNUITY BROKERS' � D.G. CAM,ERON & H.K. BALFOUR 284-5233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. I— i0o - =,--, . � r�r K- N PROCLAMATION Small Business Week October 24th to 30th, 1982 WHEREAS... small businesses collectively make a significant contribution to the economic well-being of the Borough of Scar- borough, and WHEREAS... it is important that recognition be given to the many proprietors of small businesses in the Borough of Scarborough, I hereby proclaim the week of October 24th to 30th, 1982 as SMALL BUSINESS WEEK in Scarborough Gus Harris Mayor I ing his campaign so far and property taxes down, some come up with some in- wanted less garbage teresting results. pickup, cutting back An overwhelming percen- salaries, elimination of tage want stricter controls frills and pampering n on the location of pin ball schools and less school and video game parlours. field trips. About 60% said they were However, some wanted concerned about por- better cleanup of streets nographic literature in and another wished to keep local stores. up the borough image to at - In views on how to keep tract more industry. Adult Education This fall, the Ontario science Centre is offering a series of educational pro- grams, specially designed for adults. Causes include science smorgasbord, space ex- ploration, photography and fine arts. For more information please call the education department at 429-4100 ext. 269. STEAMORAL Professional Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning For the best in carpet and upholstery cleaning call: srE►MoeaLi 2s7 -lass ANNUITY BROKERS' � D.G. CAM,ERON & H.K. BALFOUR 284-5233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. I— i0o - =,--, . � r�r K- N PROCLAMATION Small Business Week October 24th to 30th, 1982 WHEREAS... small businesses collectively make a significant contribution to the economic well-being of the Borough of Scar- borough, and WHEREAS... it is important that recognition be given to the many proprietors of small businesses in the Borough of Scarborough, I hereby proclaim the week of October 24th to 30th, 1982 as SMALL BUSINESS WEEK in Scarborough Gus Harris Mayor I Pape 8 THE NEWS Wed. Oct. 20, 1962 Hallowe'en Heralded With Outdoor Party Witches and creepy, crawly creatures will be waiting in the woods for lit- tle children during a Hallo- ween Pumpkin Prowl. The Prowl, for children ages 4 to 8 years, will be held at Scarborough Board of Education's Hillside Out- door Education Centre. The 90 -minute program will include a Halloween Party, complete with a live witch, a nature hike with games and activities and a puppet show in the forest. Classes will arrive at the Centre, located northeast of the Metro Zoo, at the cor- ner of Finch Ave. and Meadowvale Rd. at ap- proximately 9:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. during school days from Oct. 27 to 29. Some classes also attended Oct. 12 to 18. After being divided into small groups, the students, led by teachers, parent volunteers and Hillside staff, search the nearby woods for pumpkins. At- tached to the stem of each pumpkin will be a note ex- plaining a nature activity, for example: find a creepy, crawly thing. or find a pret- ty stone. The last pumpkin's tag SNOW PLOWING New equipment Commercial. Industrial and Residential 261-6125 will invite students to the Witch's house for a party. Although there's no witch at the house, there will be a trick or treat note; the trick is that the party is back at the Hillside Centre and the treat is watermelon and a puppet show featur- ing animals' hibernation. A darkened classroom, a burning jacko-lantern, a spooky atmosphere, a teacher dressed as a witch, hot chocolate, and a gift of a pumpkin complete the visit. "The children just love it. They're giggling with glee through most of the program," said project director Dave Davidge. "It's hard to hold them back when they see the pumpkins. The witch caps the whole visit for them." -Mw idea is to keep them in the forest for as long as we can and teach them about nature. An important part is making it fun," he said. "Roe punV km and the witch are tools we use to keep their attention." The program is a popular one with Scarborough teachers and has been booked solid for months. It is one of many special seasonal progra ms orgamized by the Centre staff. Scarborough Municipal Election November 8 Mayor Gus Harris r' COMMITTEE ROOMS * OPEN 325 MILNER AVE d NiMW sad YMe«w na loo so Phone 298-9962neoe .o, for a sign YOU ARE INVITED Public Forum BOARD OF CONTROL ALL CANDIDATES' MEETING 7:30 p.m. October 27, 1982 Central Space 150 Borough Drive Scarborough Civic Centre Scarborough Business Association SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS WHEN ELECTION DAY is Monday, November 81h, 1982. The polling stations are open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 P.M. WHERE A notice advising the location of your polling station will be mailed to each dwelling unit. HOW Instructions on how to vote are posted in each polling station. The election officials at the polling sta- tion are there to help you. If you need any information on the voting procedure, do not hesitate to ask. J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER Wood Energy Program Whether you currently own a wood stove or are just interested in wood energy, plan to attend the Kortright Centre's "It's About Wood Energy" pro- gram, Oct. 23 to 31 in- clusive, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weekdays you can watch films, view various wood stoves and pick up free in- formation on related wood energy topics. In addition, on Saturdays and Sundays during the program, guest speakers at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. will discuss practical tips on buying and install- ing wood and coal -burning stoves, how to maintain a chimney and the benefits of wood heating. Tour the sawmill, go for a hike and see the demonstrations on wood splitting, firestarting and tree identification for heat value. Kortright also features a nature book and gift shop and a caf6. The Kortright Centre is located on Pine Valley Drive, south of Major Mackenzie Drive, west of Hwy. 400. Margaret Celebrated Tenth Harold Adams Seeks Separate School Trustee Ward 21 Harold Adams has an- Canadian Theological Dave Zaretsky, who was nounced his candidacy for Society and the Ar- =, Separate School Trustee in chdiocese of Toronto by a group of condominium Ward 21 ( Borough Wards 7, Senate of Priests Ad Hoc live and push for market 8, 9& 14). Committee on Lay ` nounced that he will be Adams, 32, was educated Ministry. newer and conn at St. Thomas University, Mr. Adams worked as a Scarborough. Fredericton, St. Paul supply teacher for the Ot- quotations specialist for an University, Ottawa, the tawa Carleton Separate a Scarborough con- I University of Ottawa, St. School Board and for the Law Augustine's Seminary and Toronto Separate School display throughout the ca- at the University of St. Board having taught in necessary" today because Michael's College -Toronto. every Catholic School in Programs for the Youth of A resident of Scar- ward 21. He is an author of Scarborough. This past borough's ward 21 for the three books and numerous summer, M r . Adams last six years, Mr. Adams articles in the area of employed 18 students to is the former Director of spirituality. run a Day Camp and Teen Youth for St. Boniface Presently he is doing Drop-in which served well Parish and founder of the graduate studies at St. over 300 single parent Saint Boniface Youth Michael's College in the families and families Corps, St. Boniface Club 20 area of Spiritual Theology. where both parents are and St. Boniface Club 8. He is also acting as a con- working. This is the second He has served as a League sultant on Youth with the summer that this suc- Representative on the newly formed Vatican cessful program has been Scarborough Catholic Youth Section- in operation. Hockey League and is As Youth Minister at St. Mr. Adams is a people's presently a member of the Boniface Parish and living person and his interests in Professional Youth at St. Boniface Rectory, the area of Education Ministers Association, the Mr. Adams set up Youth reflect that interest. Zaretsky Ward 11 Candidate Dave Zaretsky, who was dominium for the past six chairman of "Project Con- years. -!w cern". a project organized He wants to help keep by a group of condominium Scarborough "the" place to s : - owners in ward 11 fighting live and push for market high interest rates, has an- value assessment and a ` nounced that he will be fairer tax bad for the homes �t .. seeking election as alder- newer and conn man in the new ward 11 domin Tums in his ward. Scarborough. The candidate works as a Married with two quotations specialist for an children, Dave has lived in electrical wholesale a Scarborough con- distributor in Mississauga. Immunize Is Now The Law Anniversary you'reaing th cleif, charences adre youis're thearti- parent of a school -aged The Hon. Margaret Burch, child in Scarborough, or a Provincial Secretary for teacher in the educational Social Development system. celebrated her tenth an- You've heard about the nniversary as a member of new Ontario legislation re - the Ontario Cabinet as quiring every pupil to be Wed_ Sept. 29th. irnmcanized in order to at - To celebrate the occasion tad school. But you may Premier William Davis not be sure haw to comply unveiled a portrait of Mrs. with the law. Here are the Birch by Cavouk, which facts. will become part of the On- The Problem tario Portrait Collection on Many contagious diseases display throughout the ca- are considered "un- ridors of the Legislative necessary" today because Building at Queen's Park. we have safe and effective Present at this ceremony vaccines to protect against marking Mrs. Birch's 1982 and virtually eliminate appointment to Cabinet as them the first woman minister The most serious diseases were Larry Grossman, are red measles, mumps, Minister of Health, Bruce rubella (German measles), McCaffrey, Minister of diphtheria, polio and Citizenship and Culture, tetanus. Some of these George McCague, Chair- diseases spread quickly man of Management among students, so it's im- Board, Dr. E. E. Stewart, portant that all pupils are Deputy Minister with the protected- Premier's Office and Hugh Until now, immunization Segal, Associate Secretary was voluntary. We have of Cabinet for Federal Pro- records to indicate that ap- vincial Relations as well as proximately 80 percent of the senior staff of the Ontario students were Secretariat for Social voluntarily immunized, but Development including Deputy Provincial Secretary, Ethel McLellan. October 1971, Mrs. Birch Mrs. Birch also received was appointed Minister messages of congratula- without portfolio in tions and appreciation September 1972 and from her friends and col- became provincial leagues. First elected to the On- Secretary for Social tario Legislature as MPP Development in February for Scarborough East in 1974. New Club Building The long awaited new club Drama - and much more. building is now open for The club urgently re - registration of members quires volunteers to help Monday to Friday, 3:30 - run the many activities. 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 - 9:30 Anyone who is 17 years of p.m for children ages 7 to age or older and has a few 17. hours a week, would find it The new building at 100 a lot of fun helping to run Galloway Rd. provides a the new Building. Call wide variety of activities: 281-0262 for information. Judo - Floor Hockey - The East Scarborough Basketball - Arts and Boys' and Girls' Club is a the unimmumized posed a serious threat of major out- breaks of disease. For example in the last few years Ontario had ten times more red measles cases than the United States. The U.S. hopes to eliminate the disease total- ly by this October through its compulsory school im- munization program. Not the innocuous disease many people think it is, measles can result in pro- longed hospitalization. From 1969 to 1979, moreover, there were 129 deaths in Canada, mostly in children and infants. The other infectious diseases mentioned above can have equally devastating com- plications. The Solution The provincial govern- ment determined that coni- pulso y immunmization is the best way to safeguard our children against un- necessary disease. Effective September 19112, therefore, new Ontario legislation requires all students under age 18 in public, separate and private schools to be pro- perly vaccinated against the six designated diseases, or to show proof that they have naturally acquired immunity. (Ex- emptions are allowed for medical or religious reasons.) In the Department of Health, we've begun reviewing the immuniza- tion records of all school children starting with the most vulnerable 4 -to -6 year olds and those entering the school system for the first time. We'll continue until we've covered all the other age groups through Grade 13. When the immunization program is in practice ful- IY, Peps by September 1963, students who fail to conform to the regulations may be suspended from school. As well, during a disease outbreak or threatened out- break, non -immunized or "exempted" susceptible students may be excluded from school until the threat has passed. We're All Rasponsbte In the fall, province -wide promotional campaigns will run on television and radio, in newspapers and magazines, and displays will be set up in doctors' of- fices and health clinics. The aim will be to help parents, students and teachers alike recognize the need for proper im- munization. The true burden of the new law, however, is main- ly an parents. It will be their responsibility to see that their preschoolers are fully immunized before they begin kindergarten or Grade 1. (Some nursery and day care centres as well require that youngsters be immunized in order to attend.) And older children in the family must have their im- munization status assess- ed, too. Parents unsure of their child's immunization status right now can check with their family physician who can provide them with an "Immunization Record Card". This yellow, wallet - sized card was produced by the Ministry of Health to simplify record-keeping. Parents will be required to keep these official records for their children, have the record card up- dated each time their child receives an inoculation, and see that the immuniza- tion is complete. This record card is as valuable as a drivers' license. Ultimately, the card will become a life-long history of each person's im- munization status - proof that we're doing our best to control and even wipe out the major contagious diseases. HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT • 1 in(l S Wed. Oct. 20, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTo 20 - OCT. 26 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNEIT .ROAD • IMAPIE LEAF qo ALL PURPOSE SLICED249 FLOUR IM,2 BACON pTOWN SLVERWOOO MEADOW('rOFD ICE C"' V. DONEL.ESS CREAM 5� `° DINNER HAMSTo "E°' 49 sewE e CANADA PACKERS YORA 5� COOKED HAM 9, 24. CUSTOM SUM AT DELI LEAF 417 POLISH ® SAUSAGE 7bm MAPLE LEAF �� 49 WIENERS llb CRLO MG MAPLE MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 06 ® .y PICNIC19 SHOULDERS " SERVE 7 TOWN EET CLUB PlCm" 417 SW COTTAGE y �I ROLLS CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHIC..KENS .w 1' 1 kg 891b. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY WOMAN S BAKERY QQ FRUIT r7�7 CAKEI= he 23 lk LMT 2 CAKES PEN FAMR.Y SCHWARTZ PEANUT BUTTER'Mr 2% FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE 149 FLOUR IM,2 : G SLVERWOOO MEADOW('rOFD ICE �a Y CREAM 2� H8NZ 3pl TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP »` TM SCHWUM GINGER ALE .on.E3 p 1 PLUS >a oEPosTr LANCW PASTA ASSTV. VARIEMS W891 L"r s PER FAMaY NEW CUSTOM ROAST m NABOB 211 COFFEE FROM! ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO 1 FAL POYNOERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT12 L 9ox 7% SHNOWASSrD _ ,,tt JELLY Y POWDERS '. LWTY VEGETABLE OIL " L&W 2 PER FAM LY F.BIrum �t APPLE Y JUICE 80-TM� 329 149 F%= ONTARIO FADS CANADA NO , WASHED 149 CARROTS : G FPlOfA MIOFIrTO FARM ST OF THE SEASON CANADA FANCYa �a Y A cPIPLLESSH 2� FROM ONTARIO FANS L# CANADA No. I sm CAULIFLOWER FROM ONTA!!O FARMS CANADA NO., 1p I RUTABAGAS L*" rrUFSAPSI s� FROM ONTARIO FRMS CANADA No. , NEW CROP » BOSC PEARS FROM ONTARIO FARMS 4pl PEPPER SQUASH FROM ONTARIO PACI(SRS CANADA NO. i LARGE SIZE COOKING ONIONS Paye 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 20, 1982 'Dick Cavanagh President Of Ontario Utilities In the March banquet held to honour Dick Cavanagh for The Hon. Frank Drea spoke in praise of Dick Cavanagh his past work in the municipal electrical field. Ontario and introduced his famih• to the assembled guests which in - Hydro Chairman Hugh Macauley presented a gavel for the cluded the Hon. Robert Welch. Non. Tom Wells, MPP Alan newly elected OMEA President. Past President of OMEA, Robinson, Hon. Margaret Birch. Hon. Paul Cosgrove and Jim Collins of Port Hope was at the head table. ( Photo - Bob MP Gord Gilchrist. Watson) Plenty Of Gentlemen In Construction by Debora Blair It's often said gentlemen are a dying breed. But %an- cy Bayly, a carpenter's ap- prentice, would have you believe otherwise. . She says there are plenty of gentlemen in the con- struction industry. And be- ing the only woman on the construction site, sur- rounded by gentlemen. on- ly makes her job a little tougher. Instead of worrying about leering eyes or oases that would make you blush from head -to -toe. Bayly says she spends a lot of time just trying to prove she's capable of doing any job a man can do. "I get treated like a little delicate flower most times. Everyone feels they have to be a gentleman. But I've always insisted on doing my own work. That's really important because it's a real problem if women allow it to happen -- if you don't do the same work as men, it's like proving you can't. If she doesn't "stand up for herself'. Bayly says, she's put on the easiest job. Bayly says she loves working with her hands isords e7lower Shop 2859 KINGSTON RD. at St. Clair Ave. E_, Phone 264-2514 MAX Max and Raymond bring 30 years experience together for every occasion IT'S NO SECRET WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR FLORIST! *Weddings Birthdays *Funerals *For all occasions Nous parlons francais We await your phone call or visit T RAYMOND 44 IV A WA enjoys the job because she's always moving about, doing different types of work and solving new pro- blems. But what attracts her most to this job is learning each day that she can do things she never imagined in her wildest dreams that she could do. I'm doing things I thought I could never do myself. And when I found I could do them I thought 'it's a miracle!' The people I work with have lost that feeling because they have always done these things, or never thought that they couldn't.' Bayly says. "Yesterday I couldn't do what I can do today." She says she doesn't think she'll ever lose this feeling of excitement on her job. But her job pays off in a more actual way. The go- ing rate for a unionized carpenter is $15.75 an hour plus benefits. An appren- tice works her way up to these rates. The fust year, for the fust 900 hours, an apprentice gets 40 percent of a journeyperson's wages, and then 50 percent_ Then she would receive 60 percent in the second year, 70 percent in the third year and 85 percent in the fourth year. Bayly says construction workers often work a lot of overtime, especially dur- ing the summer months. This balances out with the lay off times. Although the union told her the average carpenter works eight months out of the year, Bayly says she doesn't know anyone "who works that little". "I find myself actually looking forward to some time off," says Bayly. Either way, Bayly is going to be a few steps ahead of the average woman who in 1981, earned $11,741 for 52 weeks of work. "I've had bosses who've had a tantrum when they saw me — but they have to take me because the union sent me,' she says with a smile. "It's just that first bridge you need to cross. Once you're working, he can see you can do the job." Bayly says she's always looked at with surprise and (0MEA) Dick Cavanagh, a Scar- borough resident, who has been 16 years on the Scar- borough Public Utilities Commission, was elected President of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association last March 31st. This was the first time a Metro Toronto commis- sioner (PUC) had been elected to this post since 1952. Dick also can claim some nine years as chairman of the local Scarborough Public Utilities Commis- sion, a claim which no one else can match. Again this Nov. 8th Dick Cavanagh will be seeking election to his post as PUC commissioner for Scar- borough. His other job as President of the OMEA will end in March 1983. He says that this OMEA work is very interesting and exhausting, and as president of 32 utilities in the province, he gets a chance to visit every one in Ontario. Organized in 1917 the OMEA was started to give public utilities a common voice. There are nine areas and the president is re- quired to visit each one each year. Of course, Dick finds that his many years of ex- perience on the Scar- borough PUC has been in- valuable in leading the On- tario group. Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris makes a presentation to Dick Cavanagh at the dimer honouring the PUC Commis- sioner. ( Photo - Bob Watson) •� •curiousity•at.every site. "it was a•dream. I wanted "You really feel the to be carpenter but I'd pressure. At times it feels never thought I'd get a like every person on the en- job. " tire job is watching to see She's now involved in a what you can do. It makes thorough four year bag me self-conscious — but ( 7200 hours) appren- they're not doing it ticeship. An apprentice will meanly. � � learn how to do each skill She says there's nothing and type of job by working she'd like more than a little with the journeyperson and company from other by attending 12 weeks of meniers7 of her own sex. classes. Once the required ..Being the only woman hours of on-the-job training makes me feel really are completed and a final isolated. It's not that I get exam is passed, "You're a harrassed . . I would just journeywoman," says Bay - like someone to talk to. I'm ly. not that interested in She encourages women in - sports! 1. terested in the field to take She says she wonders if the general carpenter's she's the **token woman" course offered at George in the union. "I've been in Brown College, the carpenter's union for The course lasts for 4D three years — and I'm still weeks; 60 percent is prac- the only woman! I've been tical work, 40 percent is told there's women on the theory. Once an applicant waiting list but they're cer- passes a pre -entry test, she tairily not busting their learns everything from the asses to get women in. " selection and use of hand "I'd help any woman try tools to insulation and safe - to get in," she adds. ty. In fact, Bayly says she Bayly says that most feels very responsible women are at a disadvan- towards other women. tage because they don't "Sometimes I take it to have any knowledge of heart too much. Because tools. "So, a course like I'm the only one there, that is really useful." they'd think every other She adds that a woman woman would be like me. If who has taken this course they have a bad experience can count it as her with me, they're going to classroom hours in her ap- be really hostile to having prenticeship. (other women) there." Although Bayly feels Bayly says she really just "fell women have to fight to pro - into" the carpentry ve themselves in the con - field. She'd had no formal struction industry, she says training, she says, but she takes it above that. managed to get a few jobs "There's a problem in the with an all female renova- apprentice period. Appren- tion crew. In fact, she says tices aren't treated like she never even picked up a they're being trained — hammer until she was in we're used like cheap her twenties." But she decided she loved the work labour, what we really have to do is fight for a bet - and managed to get into the ter deal for all union. apprentices. " Walk A Block A Day -. t • - 'We& Wed. Oct. 20, 1982 THE NEWSMOST Page 11 �r More j"obs will r mo aggressive development y says 0 ate•: =---- Candidate for } ♦ ::rlS BoardN Control ..{ Scarborough2 �. The Board of Control is like a board of directors and needs • Long experience erience p • Willingness to work • Ability to work with other council members to achieve results • Experience to negotiate with quality developers �-.- Scarborough's Board Of Control.. fL needs new blood! =` Put new life into the board Elect R A BOB WATSON Controller Mon. Nov. 8th. To assist Bob's campaign call 291-2583 Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 20. 1f192 CLASSIFIED ADS °'.�o;'"o 5 P�`M�d:,�'°'°° call 291=2583 fall ARTICLESJ :HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus. Mach. Lttl. 4248 Stoppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 plus tax (total 14.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2593. PIANOS apartment size like new 11,295.00 284-8822 Lambskin Products Mitts, glows. dusters. washable lambskin. Fine Ontario hooter lamb too. Call for is svtion. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies Free delivery on orders 140 or over R. TABS WHOLESALE 422-1547 memmgs c- v BEDROOM SET - Dresser, Double Sed i High Boy - Solid Wood, Excellent i Condition. Call after 5p.m. 839-2553 Any Sola $549 Any Lo,~at $449 Any Solabed $6" OPEN TO THE PU/LK 4610 Dufferin St iNorrh of Finch "S-1717 OPEN SUNDAYS AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE October 30th Consignment sale of household furniture. anti- ques, dishes. tools and collectibles. To be held in Claremont Park, 11 a.m. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER 640-3079 AUCTION SALE Friday, October 22nd, 11 a.m. in Stouffville on Church Street North. The estate of MR. GOUDIE. Household furniture, anti- ques, dishes, glassware, large number of hand tools, lawn mowers, wheel barrow, numerous other articles. A sale you should attend. Terms cash. EARL GAUSLIN AUCTIONEER DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN OCTOBER HELP WANTED=IMPROVEMENT ME HOME IMPROVEMENT TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in October. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: (1) Work approximately 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways wig train and artist you in obtairtirtg your School Bus Driviers' License (no If has will be charged►. (3) A8 schga hok*s off. This Is M Ideal Part -Time Job For The: W HOUSEWIFE who we. to supplernerd the family 4 toome but can't find a babysittter (you may take your childrtert with you.) fb) RETIRED PERSON who wins to. a. ah active. Ic) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with free bras moniiii and afternoons, and who is 21 years (or over) with a good drRtg record. fd) SHIFT WORKER with spare time through th a day or on days off - For more information about a very rewarding career that will keep You in touch with today's youth. please call the division in your area. MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern & Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 ATTENTION MOTHERS waw ther vow dtM�en are "Ch In sch" and yea hem ria• on Vow hands. do you r4•7 •P•ell•o people? Are yea alabNleve sad bear" for aOsetl , Paan owl of Itsa? You can Combine vow aMnMaase with our Halla isq pnegraa and knowledge sad you sap Just be well an row wet to an in. lereett 0 said rewording Career in Pool assets. who not start Pip the Insider of snaCCaaa by c•N1wF G�nmly Rupert De Castro R.I.A. _ - 298-2800 `rte J 12 CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. FANADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWORK. CENTURY 2 111 OPEN YOUR DOORS ONTARIO! Foster Parents Are Needed Do you have room in your home for another child? Foster homes are needed for children from 0 to 15 years especially brothers and sisters. Board: $9. to $16. per day per child, plus expenses. Call: Children's Aid Society of Metro Toronto 924-4646 MARKET RIDING BASKET CAMP :1 CAMELOT weekend riding FRANK STERBA camp. Qualified English in - FARMS struction. Carol Spratt . -_ _ 1 705.799-5143 or 261-5434 ' PERSONAL i ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives, Fee 968-7716. DIVORCE $135 + COURT FEES Free information. 9866309 - refer. aaa Ont. wide. Personal ouldentce =I start vow 0 a r- within 2 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. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 GENERAL carpenter, specialize small jobs, reasonable rates, 431-6013, 438.5956. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Heam &,%,..n PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPETS & BROADLOOM cIrHL CtT +t rpaiir in w�«k PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 299.1519 CARPET TECHNICIANS High V•aNty carpets wlat bnagN► tions, transfers. Carpet and and kwisme Mtd reps" R Wag and stale upholstering. Maraber of Nes 239-7M. j LANDSCAPING DON VALLEY GARDEN SERVICES Landscaping. lawn and garden maintenance. Commercial and reslden- tial properties. We offer fertilizer and weed contra programs. 751-2144 751-2240 gwrsntaed 7saaras. SEWING TV, RADIO CENTRE & HI FI Sewing Machine HANK'S ELECTRONICS . T.V. a STEREO • COLOUR T.V. RENTALS Sales & service SINCE 19311 755 -NU 1245 EINamere Rd. EXPERIENCED (27 years). Washers, dryers, dishwashers, stoves, refrigeration, 60% labour discount. 292-5430 CAREER TRAINING ' Jima cJP cy�i " - M -..BMW • Villin Not 6 months training • You wtlta a prolasatort• M Itatrdresaar • OluMrted lloarleed utsHuetprs • S saroou ear w Ontario Day 1 e ening clu • Call, wrAM or vW our Toronto Carpue at 164 Danforth Ave. DAY CARE I 466.8725 EXPERIENCED day care available my residence, Bir- MOVING & chmount and Lawrence. Fun program, enjoyable STORAGE outings. 752-1990 759-7381 DAY CARE available in my home. five days per week, LICENSED & INSURED Lawrence and Morningside area. 281-6637 0 NTACT DELIVERY CARTAGE SERVICE SMALL delivery, own truck, CARTAGE & MOVING 431-6013,4M 59%. - DRESSMAKING 782-9819 - CUSTOMIZED dressmaking I - U I and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Ex Amway, Shaklee, Mary Kay, etc. Pro Vita pays more than any other company. Products include organic food supplements, herbal formulas, rebounders, water purifiers, complete line of Aloe Vera, Jojoba, Natural Weight Loss Program, Jewellery, etc. For literature call Marguerite Hingston 291-4064 Home service For prompt rel,ablo se"tce on an rrtaaes or sew. �� s. can CerrHe 3900 Eywren Ave. E Llan. ware 261-0283 I pa�rrnciParnvn Noin Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 Classified Ads From Page 12 TUITION TUITION STEEL DRUM LESSONS and most other instruments N EVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 291-3148 LEARN TO DRIVE \ Tractor Trailer b lI Straight Truc Training AN Training Done in Metrop011tan Toronto LESSONS most other instrum NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Business and Commercial loans arranged. Com- petitive rates. Call Ed 298-6141 5 to 9 p.m. Scarboro Cable WED. OCT. 20 SUN. OCT. 24 9 00..trictly Poftties THURS. OCT. 21 P.Y. 12:00 Scarbere Today 12:70 Strictly Polities 1: M Coertnmity M:00 Scarboro Today 5:70 Strictly ePolbl ws 6: 110 St Att�evrs Soccer show 7: So I for the Community 7:70 ftft- 8: a0 West 'than shos,case 0:80 Scarboro Today 9 00 Stricth Politics FRI. OCT. 22 PM 12:W Scarboro Today 12 30 1�00r�Te�erisioii for the Vishay Im- 1.0a Canteesiit� S: as Scarboro 17Toda" S:30 This Is How It s Done t: to That's Showba 0:70 Changing Turks 7:60 Library Sboweaae 7:70 Seniors In Action 0:00 Ability. Awatenps t 70 Scali= Today 96u 11:00 Crosstown Connection Sano Spido Lis 9712 Step In St (Rlt iA Ha2e �'un N'iU Travel MON. OCT. 25 P.11111, Scarboro Today 12: 39 strictly Panties 1: W Televisiora for the vmukuy Its ppRoircd i:0u camoatmity Messages 5:IOU Scarboro Today 170 Strictly PeYttts t: W ( of Christ 0:30 Medical Report 7: W Ability Awareiies 7:80week 6: W Planet For Profit 680 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Policib TUES. OCT. 26 P.M 12:99 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strxtly Politics Lou Comuruiity Mestgra S:00 Scarboro Today S:30 Stnctfy PoLitics 6 W Starbaro Chess Clist 6 39 Arts Scarborough 7:00 t.ibrary Showcase 7 30 Scours in Action 3 an Portuguesissuno I. 3u Scarboro Today 9 o0 Strictly Politics WED. OCT. 27 P.M 12: 0o Scarboro PToday SAT. OCT. 23 P.M. P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 12:00 Scarboro Today 6:80 Visions of Panpb 12:80 Strictly Poo66tto 7:00sweek 1:00 Trading Post ( Phone- In) 7:3D �++8�ism"10 8:00 CorunwmtS• Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 8:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council Prrsenas: Horizaos 5:80 Strictly Politicst: oo Council 6: W Joyfd Noise 0:30 United 6:80 visions of Panpb 9:00 Chrch of scientology 7:00 Scarboro Chea Chat 9:79 Methodist 7:30 Medical Report 19:00 Seventh Day Adventist a:tlo cunning Times 10: 30 Islam 1:30 Scarboro Today e February 23 to March 6, 9 00..trictly Poftties THURS. OCT. 21 P.Y. 12:00 Scarbere Today 12:70 Strictly Polities 1: M Coertnmity M:00 Scarboro Today 5:70 Strictly ePolbl ws 6: 110 St Att�evrs Soccer show 7: So I for the Community 7:70 ftft- 8: a0 West 'than shos,case 0:80 Scarboro Today 9 00 Stricth Politics FRI. OCT. 22 PM 12:W Scarboro Today 12 30 1�00r�Te�erisioii for the Vishay Im- 1.0a Canteesiit� S: as Scarboro 17Toda" S:30 This Is How It s Done t: to That's Showba 0:70 Changing Turks 7:60 Library Sboweaae 7:70 Seniors In Action 0:00 Ability. Awatenps t 70 Scali= Today 96u 11:00 Crosstown Connection Sano Spido Lis 9712 Step In St (Rlt iA Ha2e �'un N'iU Travel MON. OCT. 25 P.11111, Scarboro Today 12: 39 strictly Panties 1: W Televisiora for the vmukuy Its ppRoircd i:0u camoatmity Messages 5:IOU Scarboro Today 170 Strictly PeYttts t: W ( of Christ 0:30 Medical Report 7: W Ability Awareiies 7:80week 6: W Planet For Profit 680 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Policib TUES. OCT. 26 P.M 12:99 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strxtly Politics Lou Comuruiity Mestgra S:00 Scarboro Today S:30 Stnctfy PoLitics 6 W Starbaro Chess Clist 6 39 Arts Scarborough 7:00 t.ibrary Showcase 7 30 Scours in Action 3 an Portuguesissuno I. 3u Scarboro Today 9 o0 Strictly Politics WED. OCT. 27 P.M 12: 0o Scarboro PToday SAT. OCT. 23 1- — glee y dines t o0 Trading Post Pbontr i i P.M 3:01) commumt)' Messages 6: W St AxKbvw Soccer 5-00 Scarboro Today 7 W (lytimisin For The Community 5 70 Strictly Pahtus 7 80 Sportsweek 6 oo Joyful %oise a:90 Swig It and Shoint n 630 Viswm of Paapb a: ai Arts Scarborartli 7 00 Scarboro Chas Chat 9:0i west Indian Shovrease ':110 Medical Report 9: 30 Medical Report 10: W That's Showbiz 1011 Changing Times 1.70 Scarboro Today to. ]0 This 8usinies of Living 900 Strictly Politics Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull The Spirit of Worship - they that worship me must worship in spirit and in truth. This was the sermon topic for the week. Do we worship where we do because we enjoy the music, like the minister or his message, like the building? All these things can make worship a pleasant ex- perience but they should not be all there is. Whatever the architecture, musical talents or decor they should only lead to something beyond which is more spiritual. Our worship should not be merely a form but should be done in all sincerity. Did you ever stop to figure out how many different denominations, eec. there are in the Christian Church? Do you feel that yours "is best" and all others are wrong? It should not mat- ter what your particular branch of faith is - all should be leading us to true worship which is a deep and abiding faith in God and Nis Son. ThiLs week Is busy with Stewards and Session meetings with many deci- sions to be made regarding such things as the annual visitation or some form of decision regarding our stewardship, while the women are meeting and working hard to finish up articles for the annual bazaar on Sat. Nov. 6th. Are there any shut-ins or sick folk in your area who would like a pastoral visit? If so please call the church and leave your message at 282-2024. We do not always hear of these folk so rely on you for information. Remember we are your friendly United Church in this area and we would en- joy meeting you and having you worship with us from weep to week. - If you have not found a church since you moved in- to the district we have a warm welcome for you. Keep Fit Walk A Block A Day Alberta Hosts Olympics by Linda Rheaume The eyes of the sporting world will be on Canada in the next few years as it hosts two world-class events: in the summer of '83, the World University Games will be held in Ed- monton, while Calgary has been chosen as the site of the 1968 Olympic Winter Games. Edmonton hosted the Commonwealth Games in 1978, but Universiade '83, as the World University Games are officially known, will be twice as big: 4,500 athletes and officials from 85 countries will des- cend on Edmonton in July, attracting an anticipated 300,000 visitors. The results of these games will be particularly impor- tant to the athletes involv- ed because of the timing — just six months before the Pan American Games and 13 months before the Sum- mer Olympics in Los Angeles ( most of the athletes who enter the University Games also compete in the Olympics). The World University Games are held every two years but are not widely known to North American sports fans. This is the first time Canada or the U.S. has been chosen to host the games, now in their twelfth year. Most of the sports facilities for the '83 games are in place - a legacy of the Commonwealth Games. An expansion to Commonwealth Stadium, construction of a 10,000 -seat fieldhouse for basketball and volleyball, and $4 million in student housing are the major new investments. An important facet of Universiade '83 will be its cultural program featuring international competitions in photography, crafts and the arts and spotlighting performances by dancers and musicians from the 85 participating countries. A week before the games, sports scholars from around the world will meet in Edmonton's new conven- tion centre to hear presen- tations on topics that range from the history of sport to the physiology of exercise. Tickets to Universiade '83 go on sale June 25. For "Ned. Oct. 20, 19x2 THE NE1111S/POST Pqp 13 tra--v more information, write to University of Calgary will World University Games, be completed by the winter P.O. Box 1983, 10125 97 of 1966-87. Avenue, Edmonton, Alber- Alpine skiing facilities to T5J 5J5. worth $20 million are plan - The city of Calgary, 297 ned for Shark and Spar - km (185 miles) south of Ed- rowhawk mountains. monton, plans extensive Cross-country skiing and additions to its winter other events will be held 55 sports facilities in prepara- km (33 miles) west of tion for the 2,000 athletes Calgary where $35 million from 40 countries who will is being invested in Nordic compete in the 1988 Winter facilities. Olympics. Tentative dates for the A 19,000 -seat Olympic Col- world's 15th Olympic iseum for hockey and Winter Games are figure skating, a speed February 23 to March 6, skating oval and a $15 1968. For more informa- million addition to student tion, write to Box 1968, Sta- housing and physical tion C, Calgary, Alberta education facilities at the T2T 5114. 292-8947 r 2250 MIDLAND AVE., UNIT 15A i SCAReoRMSH, ONTARIO M11"M BIRKDALE TRAVEL . tJMVLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Do you believe Scarborough needs a more business -like Council? India's tea plantations fascinating to visitors TRIVANDRUNI, India—A good sense of balance and no fear of heights is a prerequi- site when it comes to applying for a certain job in India. The job in question is not that of a tight -rope walker, but, of all things, a tea plucker. India is the largest producer of tea in the world, and the plant grows in both the north and south of the country. In Kerala State, located in the south of India, tea grows on steep slopes, and is plucked by girls who actually live right on the estates. And one of the qualifications for the job, so it appears to the average tourist, seems to be a good sensc of balance and no fear of heights, for the ladies look as though they are precariously perched most of the time. For visitors who wish to make an excursion to a tea plantation, especially in the south, the promise of breath- taking scenery is certainly no exaggeration. Dcnse vegetation covers steep mountain slopes, while cascading waterfalls can be viewed, giving visitors a chance to get out of their tour car to sample the pure water. In Kerala, visitors can also see rubber trees, cashew nut trees, pepper plants, tapioca, coffee and other assorted growth along the way. The tea plant needs light shade and plenty of moisture. Rows of shade -giving trees such as fir are alternated with rows of bushes. Most estates contain offices and a plant right on the site where the tea is withered, rolled, dried and graded. No Exemption There will be no special tion by the Works and exemption to allow two Transportation Committee Corinthian Blvd. ( Agin- to allow boulevard parking court) residents to park for these two residents dur- their cars on the boulevard ing this winter only. in front of their home. Council decided that gran - Because of the very steep ting a permit would be set - slope, neither Mr. Singh tig a precedant. According nor Mr. Benetti can park to the borough solicitor, .their car on their driveway. such a permit would be Scarborough Council discriminating and a sign oveWrned a recommenda- of favouritism. Bob Watson Does! That is why he is running for Board of Control in the Nov. 8 Election. THIS TIME VOTE Bob Watson To assist call 291-2583 Page 14 THE NEWSfPOST Wed. Oct. 20,1102 1 Belfontaine Seeks Seventh Term by Gay Abbate Bill Belfontaine is seeking a seventh term of office as alderman of ward 1. Belfontaine says his con- stituents know him well and know his record. "They have only to look out their front doors at the new street lights, roads and sidewalks, or at the beautification of Kingston Rd. etc. to be reminded of his dedication to his ward and people," Belfontaine said. One of the key issues in next month's election will be keeping party politics out of the municipal elec- tion. "Ward 1 voters are very clear that they do not want their local alderman owned by big business, big labour, big government or a political party," he stated. Another issue is the 5% budget restriction placed on all munciipahties by the provincial government. Belfontaine is taking this matter to ward 1 voters in a survey to get their opinion on what services they think should be cut back or possibly eliminated. "Ward 1 has many seniors on restricted incomes and many others with lower in- come so keeping down the cost of taxes will be impor- tant to them and me," Belfontaine stated. Other issues, according to Belfontaine, will be welfare costs and unemployment. Although the borough can- not create jobs directly, the ward 1 alderman believes Scarborough can gainfully employ people who are on welfare or unemployment insurance on projects not fully funded from local tax dollars. "We have to have ag- gressive sales people who will attract much more of- fice development and more highly technical service in- dustries to Scarborough, to get us higher paying jobs and tax income from com- mercial, office and in- dustrial development," Belfontaine said. UW Open House If you're looking for something interesting to do this coming weekend, drop around to the University of Waterloo campus. Waterloo is holding its first Open House since 1967. as part of its 25th anniver- sary celebrations. Open house will run from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 23 and 24. There will be a continu- ing slide show in various parts of the campus that will tell the his" of the University of Waterloo and there will be tours. Demonstrations of all kinds of research being done at Waterloo will in- clude an apparatus that converts wood into gasoline, and another that converts sawdust into pro- tein for animal feed. There will be displays of research aimed at improv- ing solar heating technology: and research into solar cells that generate electricity from sunlight. There will also be demonstrations of research into a variety of pollution problems. You can spend all day on campus - both days. in fact - and still not see it all. If you get hungry. there will be places to eat or to stop for a coffee. These will include a Continental CafE Traffic Lights At Centennial/Lawrence by Gay Abbate province, Metro staff feels Alderman Doug Colling there are special cir- and residents of the cumstances in this case. Centennial Rd. Lawrence Four schools are in the Ave. area have finally won area, traffic from the in - a long fight to have traffic dustrial area comes from lights installed at this in- the south and future traffic tersection- will be generated by plann- Metro Council unanimous- ed residential development ly approved the traffic nearby lights last week at its last Food Glorious Food meeting of this term. Local residents have com- Although traffic studies plained that many show that the vehicular and motorists do not stop for pedestrian traffic does not the crosswalk there now meet the criteria for traffic thus endangering the lives light_- as established by the of both adult.- and children 13MCK g0K%T STMK 15QUe5L and ' 7MERR • 4•so exquisite seafood dinners • Featuring businessmen's lunch specials •Specialty of the house . Caesar Salad BANQUET FACILITIES 2622 Eglinton Ave. E. (at a4irMw) For reservations call 261.6781 LIC use Markway Place Restaurant SEMI CONTINENTAL CUISINE 3 SPECIALS Businessman's Lunch Dinner after 4:00 p.m. Featuring Children's Menu Special Saturday & Sunday ROAST PRIME RIB DINNER Mon. - Fri. 11:oo a.m. - 11:oo p.m. Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Lic. LLBO Sun. Brunch 11:00 a.m. - 3.•00 p.m. Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m.. 10:00p.m. 2826 Markham Rd. lat McNicoll) 292-5881 in the modern languages building, featuring French food, and a CaN, Italiano at St. Jerome's College, featuring Italian food. Bushby Gate Becomes Town Centre Ct. by Gay Abbate Bushby Gate is going to get a name change after all Last week Scar - Approve Metro Salary Increase by Gay Abbate Scarborough politicians batted zero on three impor- tant issues at Metro last week. First, the Scarborough representatives failed to persuade any other members of Metro Council to show financial restraint by approving no pay in- crease at all or only a nominal increase of 3.5% in council salaries for 1983. The approved 5% increase will bring the metro salary to $9,502, one third of which is tax free. Controller Carol Ruddell led the fight for no increase at all but her motion got lit- tle support. Then Controller Brian Harrison tried to restrict the increase to 3.5% which is the amount Scarborough Council recently adopted. "We have the option and Exhibition Of Food opportunity to say to the public how serious we are and what we're prepared to And Wine do over the next couple of years," Harrison argued. Both Scarborough mo - From Oct. 22nd - 24th, Toronto will host one of Canada's largest annual exhibitions of food and wine. Dedicated to those who en- joy good food and wine, the 1962 International Food & Wine Fair combines features from the former International Gourmet Show and Toronto Wine Fair. At the show, visitors will be able to taste wine, cognac and brandy at cost; and with more than 300 im- ported and domestic . brands to choose from, there promises to be something for both novice and connoisseur. Between tastings. visitors can explore the six feature areas and more than 125 exhibitor displays. Ontario's top chefs reveal their secrets in the Chefs' Gourmet Theatre. how to select the meatiest lobsters, make wholewheat bread in 15 minutes, prepare Nashos and Tacos, make fresh cream, and produce fresh pasta using a food processor. Would-be gourmets and oenophiles will also be able to sample international foods and beverages, talk to food and wine experts, see the latest in dinner ware, cookware, and kit- chen accessories, and take home recipes for all occa- sions. The 1982 International Food & Wine Fair, Toronto's annual show for lovers of good food and wine, runs from Fri. Oct. 22 - Sun. Oct. 24 at The Queen Elizabeth Building - Ex- hibition Place. On Fri. and Sat. show hours are 12 noon - 10 p.m. and Sun. 12 noon - 6 p.m. tions lost. Although Scarborough also lost the second issue, it did manage to gain some support. Scarborough felt that a contract for expansion of the control system at the Ashbridges Bay main treatment plant should be awarded to a Scarborough firm, Promac Controls Inc., since its bid was $300,000 less than other bids submitted. Total cost of the contract awarded to Johnson Con- trols Ltd. was $1.4 million. According 'to metro staff, the Promac bid had not been properly submitted. But the Scarborough representatives argued that Promac would save taxpayers some money. The last fight of the day was lost by a vote of 18 -15. Scarborough Council had requested Metro to amend its official plan to show the borough Council voted to The show is c0gwnsored right -d -way for McCowan change the name to Town from and ExpertsEurope by The Escoffier Society of Rd. as 86 ft. instead of the Centre Court. North America cover a Toronto and the Ontario present 100 ft. Council agreed with variety of wine -related Imported Wine & Spirit McCowan Rd. residents developer Elliot Yarmon topics in the Wine Forum. Association. feared that as long as it re - that identification with the Food Glorious Food Admission is $3.50 - mained 100 ft. in Scarborough Town Centre return with its fine food Restricted to adults 19 Metr•oplan, Metro could would help attract tenants display of award-winning years of age & older - and widen the road and ex - to his building presently entries in the 1982 Culinary includes a complimentary propriate some of their pro- rounder underconstruction at the Arts Contest. tasting glass. show pro- perty whenever it wished. corner of Borough Drive The Amana Microwave gram, schedule of eventsMetro . agreed. to the and hby Gate. Theatre presents "Enter- and free admittance to all charge to 86 ftbut only if a The name Town Centre t a i n i ng with your feature areas. footnote were added to Drive was rejected by Microwave Oven". For more information, stipulate that if any Council because it might In the three demonstra- please call Joanne Paull at redevelopment occurs on possibly mislead motorists tion areas, visitors learn (416) 445.6641. McCowan Rd. metro will into thinking it would lead get its extra 14 ft. `hem � the T �`ce Ward 5 alderman Frank Community Forum W tom Chair - ray. the Faubert who made the sug- residents have won a 90% gestion of Town Centre The Hon. Paul Cosgrove, Mon. Oct. 25th at 8 p.m. in victory. However, the Court feels 'Court' will in- MP for York-Scarbormigh the auditorium of St. Ed- residents see the footnote dicate to motorists that it is Riding, will host an infor- mund Campion School. as a beacon to developers not a through street leading mal Community Forum for The school is located at 3o that the area can be to the Town Centre. the Seven Oaks area on Highcastle Rd., Scar- redeveloped. The name "Bushby" will borough. Once again, Ruddell and be retained because of its This is an opportunity to Harrison tried to persuade historical significance and 1800s and owned over 200 meet with Mr. Cosgrove Metro Council to give Scar - used for another street in acres in the area of the pre- and discuss current com- borough what it wanted. the Town Centre area. sent McCowan and munity issues. An invita- They almost pulled it off A Bushby family lived in Bellamy Roads north of the tion is extended to all but carne up three votes Scarborough in the late 401. riding constituents short. •-- --------------- Dine Locally I HOME OF I P1=3 THE PERFECT PIZZA I at one of Clip this ad for a I $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square I pizza with three toppings or more these fine i EAT IN TAKE OUT or DELIVERY SERVICE I 492-8383 I I 2950 Birchmount Ave. Restaurants Finch 8 Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLBO L---------------------� 1'pC0 BE��. NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden & Sheppard BIG SIZZLER FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Breakfast 6 a.m. 3 eggs, bacon including coffee 8 toast. Peameal bacon, Frenc Lunch features Toas Souvlaki Juicy 114 pounder Big Sizzler - double burger Homemade CHIPS FISH 8 CHIPS ONION RINGS HOURS: 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. 2816 Markham Road (at McNichol) 292.2873 Lic. LLSO �r Miss Universe, Canada's Karen Baldwin, is presented with a Timex solid state digital Miss watch, by Paul Sagar, Marketing Manager for TMX Canada Inc., when she officially open- ed the Mount Everest Expedition display at the Canadian National Exhibition. The 1982 Universe Canadian Mount Everest Expedition team chose the same Timex watch for their assault on the Everest summit. Bridlewood Heads Into Ontario Finals bMark Duff Bridlewood Men's Rom four for four. Crai Train, the team's outfield of Duff, Rory Slaw 'tch team concluded In the second game, steady catcher, and second O'Hara Todd" Train and its 1982 season on Oct. 4 Bridlewood put on a baseman Duff helped the Vern tarter constantly defeating the Scarborough brilliant display d hitting cause by c ng turned many of the A's hits Alpine A s in the "B" Divi- by gathering a total of 255 hits apiece into outs. Sian finals. hits. Assistant coach, and Coach Don Roberts and Bridlewood needed four center fielder Steve Beigue Pete Alexander com- As a result of the team's games to win the best -of- pounded out fav hits in- mented that they were first place finish, it is now five series, however, each eluding a fifth inning triple. pleased with the team's ef- allowed to advance into the Of their wins were very Firsf baseman '.Hark fort ially that of the "A" Division where it will decisive as they won Train also pitched in by col- oule1compete with some of On - scores of 19-5,19-5 and 114. 1three hits including Bridlewood's alternating Lara s top teams. Their one loss in the third aof his own. game was by a score of In third game the oQ Pumpkin Party I0 4, posing Alpine A's didn t In the first game of the show any affects of the finals, shortstop Steve Fn two defeats as Webster and rightfielder Mme the first team Take your little devils, can join in old-fashioned Mano D'Carlo provided the he 'B" Division to E.T.'s, goblins and fairies party games, including a necessary hitting by each defeat mighty to a Pioneer Pumpkin Par- pumpkin ring toss, pin-the- Bridlewoodt Oc Wed. Oct. 20, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 Scarborough Football Week of Oct. 18,82 Rams 9 ATOM DIVISION Oct. 13 Steelers 7 Buccaneers 0 BANTAM DIVISION Oct. Stampeders 0 17 Eagles 18 Steelers 21 Hawkeyes 6 Eagles 12 Cowboys 27 Mississauga 22 Dolphins 8 Buccaneers 6 Steelers 24 Rams 21 Mississauga 0 Hawkeyes 6 ATOMS DTVISION Oct. 17 Stampeders 7 Cowboysufa 26 DoIr ins 0 the Village, and after they p.m. St les 038 BANTAM18 STANDINGS each had an unassisted double their Rams 41 Stealers 16 pts Hawkeyes 0 Rams 14 pts Dolphins 24 Cowboys 12 pts Stampeders 6 Hawkeyes 10 pts Eagles 8 ATOM STANDINGS Oct. 18 _ pts Rams 16 nts Mississauga 6 pts Steelers; Sledpts 4 2 1ts Stampeders pits Cowboys 10 pts Buccaneers 0 pts Tim Steele and A 1 yon E. 30 and 31, from 1 to 4 p.m., at Black Crede snide im-the-pumpkin and apple bobbing on a string. Wingrove, who shared third base duties, combin- Pioneer Village. MATTRESS ed for three of The fun begins when you On Oct. 31 only, children Bridlewood's 13 hits. purchase a "pumpkin in Halloween costume will Bridlewood used the package" for a small fee. be admitted free to the fourth and final game of the to the Alpprrrrtn Chilidren will decorate a Village, where they can series show A's some basic slowpifch real pumpkin. using col- participate in the skills. oured markers supplied by Hobgoblins Parade at l Second baseman Mark the Village, and after they p.m. Duff and shortstop Webster 17 Steelers 14 each had an unassisted double their A prile Lanes Youth League -play of own, and pitdier Barry Macklin the in bet- b Audm Gorman Bruce 233 Amanda Shea sealed off ween them with his quick PYEE'M HIGH DOU BLE 217 John Willis 191, Jarrod Kms• Keith Pinto 267 Duncan Bet}rume 190. Aaron Mur- phy Jennifer Harrison 189. Kristine Jamieson 181. Michael Harrison 178. HIGH SINGLES Keith Pinto 147, Duncan Bruce 126, Amanda Shea 116. Aaron Murphy 114. Jennifer Harrison 113, Jar- rod Bethume 107, Avo Dekermendjia 105, John Willis 105, Michael Har- rison 104, Matthew Lamont 103. DOUBLES OUR ESBANTS HIGH Jim Jamieson 376, David Petrou 370, Andrew Salna 335, Yvonne Petti 334, Dawn Hettler 328, Jennifer Ferris 304, Duane Allen 304. David Jacob 294. HIGH SINGLES Jim Jamieson 202, David Petrou 198, Andrew Saha 196, Yvonne Petti 175, Dawn Hettler 171, Jennifer Ferris 172. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES Mark Burns 631, Paul Thompson 571, Susan Raybone 551, Jacqueline Mummery 547, Lenard Allen 534. HIGH SINGLES Jacqueline Mummery 210, Mark Burns 235, Jill Black 226, Paul Thompson 224, Patti Breward 216, Carrie Henderson 205. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES Laurie Zeagman 776, San- dra Carter X00, Jon Bun- combe 681, Scott Fisher 647, Robert Hendrie 605. HIGH SINGLES Laurie Zeagman 300, San- dra Carter 277, Karen Willis 276, Robert Hendrie 271, Jon Buncombe 260, Louie Chisholm 2&'l Dolphins 10 pts Mississauga 2� MATTRESS Stampeders PROBLEMSPEEWEE DIVISIONt 1Dolphins 12 • RETURNED LIKE NEW Buccaneers 6 • EXPERTLY REPAIRED Cowboys 24 R MEDIUM FIRM OR Steelers 6 EXTRA FIRM PEEWEE DIVISION Oct. 2 -DAY SERVICE 17 Steelers 14 ONTARIO BEDDING Missnssau 28 susn�s COMPANY 8 Rams 29 273.2680 Hawkeyes 6 Dolphins 16 a The PEEWEE PEEWEE STANDINGS Oct. 18 u Rams 16 pts u 9 g Steelers 12 pts Professional Dolprisns� 10pts Upholstery Cleaning Stampeders 7 rce in n ream .+OsMn C s 7 � cleaning fwwr fabrics Eagles 6pts Fu//y Insured Buccaneers �eyrs 4ppits 3 SEATER SOFA at BANTAM DIVISION Qct. & CHAIR........ !60.00 14 Sansfacroon Guaranreed' Dolphins 13 Buccaneers ° P?cker ny m Co 0cy 831.2102 Hawkeyes 6 THE MOWER G1 sHoP iAl Honda SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL SHARPENING 8 REPAIRING to all makes of • Lawn mowers * Rotary tillers a Snowblowers • Chain Saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT 3 5 7osu!m MITY SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESSES/BOX SPRINGS Reg. Sale ' ` 1 Twin $220 $139 Ilk De b6 $260 $1699 i Q,"- $315 $197 t! "King $410 $OM Bed Frame 'its Tr11 Heft Ori$ Acceptet Sw■iii, Bray W"ry NORTH PARK DISTRIBUTORS 3368 Yonge St. 488-7911 Toronto 7 61. N. Of Lowrance Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 20, 1962 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 PICKERING RECREATION DEPT The Youth Division operates a number of free sports, arts and games programs for both teens and pre -teens in all areas of the town. Monday, 6:30 - 8 p.m. Glengrove P.S. Grade 5-8; Tuesday 3:45 - 5:15 p.m. Eastshore Community Centre Grade 3-5; Tuesday 8:15 - 9:15 p.m. Frenchman's Bay P.S. Grade 8-11; Wednesday 3 - 5 p.m. Vaughan Willard P.S. Grade 1-3; Thursday 7 - 9 p.m. Eastshore Community Centre, Grade 8-11; Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. Fairport Beach P.S. Grade 5-8; Thursday 7 - 8:30 p.m. Glengrove P.S. Grade 8-11. PRETEEN DANCE The next Pre -Teen Dance featuring Mikes Music Machine, run by the Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation will take place at the East Store Community Centre on Fri. Oct. 22nd, at 7 p.m. The cost will be $1.75 per person and refreshments can be purchased at the dance. This dance was originally to be held at Dunbarton High School but due to a school event, it had to be re -located. DURHAM FEINGOLD ASSOCIATION The Durham Feingold Association for parents of hyprac- tive children will be meeting on Thurs. evening, Oct. 21. For further information please call Sandy at 839-2344 or Linda at 839-1758. PD DAY - NOVEMBER 17, 1982 & DECEMBER 2, 1982 The Pickering Parks & Rec. Dept. is taking registrations for these two PD days. The program will be held at the East Shore Community Centre from 7 a.m. until p.m. Parents must drop off and pick up their children and should provide their children with lunch. Drinks will be supplied. The cost for each day is $7 per child For further information contact 683.2760, ext. 238. BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is holding a Gala Auction; Dance on Sat. Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. in the On- tano Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Avenue South. Ajax. Over loo brand new items, donated by area businesses. will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to community work by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. Items already donated include fire extinguishers, a Pickering Fitness Club pass, a Boat Slip Rental, a picture by David Crieghton and car maintenance equipment. Local business such as Ajax Home Hardware, Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Ltd., Comm mers world International Inc., Corporation of the Town of Pickering, Grenada Steak House & Tavern, Hughes Roof Truss Co. Ltd., John L. Lay Insurance Ltd., Pickering Harbour Co. Ltd.. Pine Ridge Insurance Brokers Ltd., Royal Bank of Canada, Peter Spaans Autorr and Swans Marina Ltd. have given generously to this worthy cause. The auction will be conducted by Mr. Henry Kahn, a well known Pickering auctioneer. The catering for the dance will be provided by the students of Harwood Secon- dary School and there will be a disc jockey too. Tickets at the door are $13.00 a couple and $7.00 single. if you buy in advance they are $10.00 per couple and $6.00, and they are available at the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Municipal Building. 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajax, Telephone 683 -Ml or the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering, 61 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Telephone 686-2871. FIRST BASE SCHOOL AGED DAY CARE The YMCA and Boards of Eduction have joined together to provide before school, lunch hour, and after school day care for school age children. This service is known as -First Base Program". Children over the age of six make new friends. learn new skills in a friendly supportive at- mosphere. Children can be accepted on a full-time or part- time basis. The focus is on the child's total well being. FOOD )QRKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ib. $1.69 Hinds ra. $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Armor Elevator Canada Ltd. Goes To Swiss The acquisitor of Armor By matching the Elevator Canada Limited resources of Schindler has been approved by the Haughton and Schindler Schindler Group of com- Armor, the Canadian com- panies of Ebikon,ppoany will now be able to of - Switzerland, second fen a full line of high-speed largest elevator cmpany in high-capacity elevators, as the world. well as the full range of The Schindler Group has hydraulic elevators for annual revenues of 1.5 which Armor Canada is billion Swiss francs and already well-known. employs 22,000 people in Within the past few years, 100 countries around the Schindler has acquired world. companies in the United Armor Elevator Canada is States, China, Australia, a 50 -year old company and now Canada. Especial - operating throughout ly noteworthy was the com- Canada with branch offices pany's move into China in and manufacturer 1960, when Schindler was representatives, develop- recognized as the first Ing annual revenues of $2D Western company to form million. a partnership with a The new company will be Chinese firm. called Schindler Armor Elevator Limited, and will By virtue of the array of became a logical North technology and world-wide American t�tpartner experience now available Haughtonwith -to the new Canadian com- Elevator Company in pany, Schindler Armor an - Toledo, Ohio. ticipates significant growth The Haughton company in the next fewyears, with was acquired by Schindler substantial investments be - in 1979 and now produces ing made in both capital revenues of $150 million an- equipment and research filly and development. Trained YMCA staff provide recreational programs with a ratio of 1 adult to every to children. Milk is provided at lunch time, and snacks and juice served in the afternoon. Register now for September. Call the Y for more details - 839-8011. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839-2826. Speaking To You Scott Fennd M.P. 9 Ontario Riding The war between economic recovery and the Nation.' Energy Program continues to incur mom ing casualties. The latest is Dome Petroleum, saved by a $1.5 billion bailout from the banks and the Canadian taxpayers. Although technically saved from bankruptcy, I classify it as a casualty because effective control of Dome has now passed from the private sector to Ottawa. Dome's problem began with the NEP. The company was Permitted - in fact, encouraged - to expand in an unrealistic fashion because the NEP had distorted the marketplace. While Dome's competitors did what oil companies are supposed to do - look for oil and gas - Dome preferred to look for government grants. The misguided tax breaks it receiv- ed from Ottawa did not help Dome contribute to Canada's energy self-sufficiency. They instead helped Done buy up existing oil companies and spread Marc Lalonde's in- fluence through the energy industry. In the past, the government has responded to criticisms of the NEP by pointing to Dome. It was to be Ottawa's showcase, proof that government meddling in the marketplace is good for Cauda. Jean Chretien - our new energy minister - can no longer make this claim and remain credible. I hope it will cause him to take a hard look at the disasterous policy that Marc Lalonde left him. if changes are not made soon, the NEP will continue to prosper at the expense of the Canadian economy. Gala Auction Dance A host of exciting items have been donated for auc- tion at the gala sponsored by Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and Big Brothers Association of Ajax - Pickering to be held on Sat. Nov. 13th. Some of these are: bathroom scale, plant stand, smoke detector, twin front car floor mats, care care kit, splash guards, valu-card (one year membership, Picker- ing Fitness Club pass from Dec. 1, 1982 to June 1, 1983, restaurant gift certificate, 2 fire extinguishers, boat slip rental, picture by David Creighton, one day sailboard rental and an oil, filter and lubrication for ---•-•-------------•..---- - � tiny Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West GO Goes Further East As most of you are aware, the Province of Ontario has, for many years, been encouraging individuals and industries alike to give serious consideration to locating in the area to the east of Metropolitan Toronto. I have heartily supported this "Go East" policy as I realize the advantages to living and working in an area such as ours. On Thursday, October 7th, my colleague, the Minister of Transportation and Communication made an important an- nouncement which will have a positive effect on the areas surrounding Metro Toronto. I am referring to the presentation of the Inter -Regional Rapid Transit strategy which will play an important role in facilitating the growth and development of the municipalities between Oshawa and Hamilton. A reliable transportation system makes an important con- tribution to the economic growth and development of a par- ticular area and through the efforts of the provincial government an excellent system is already in place. Em- phasis is now placed on the expansion and improvement of this system which we currently take for granted in this area of the province. A number of proposals to improve the Toronto area transit system have been presented to the Ministry of Transporta- tion and Communication by local municipalities and plann- ing agencies, but these numerous individual proposals would be costly to implement and integrate with other tran- sit proposals. For this reason, the Inter -Regional Rapid Transit Strategy was initiated to provide an overall co-ordmated approach to transit in the Greater Toronto regional area. Four major recommendation are contained in this pro- gram= (i) Extend rapid -transit service from Pickering to Oshawa and Oakville to Hamilton, using Advanced Light Rail Tran- sit (ALRT) technology developed by the Province's Urban Transportation Development Corporation. (ii) Finalize arapid-transit plan which will include an inter- regional east -west line north of Highway 401 across Metro Toronto serving Metro, Ped. Durham, the airport and the existing GO line. This line is compatible with recent Metro/TTC proposals and will integrate local and regional travel and link developing city centres. ( iii) Develop, with CN, a shat -term pian for improving ex- isting service. ( iv) Study the feasibility of an exclusive rightd-way adja- cent to the existing GO Lakeshore rail fine. The Province's Inter -Regional Rapid Transit strategy. developed following numerous discussion with Municipal Officials representing the interests of Durham, Ped and Metro Toronto residents, complements Municipal Plans and will provide a strong basis for these municipalities to pian and integrate their local transit systems_ Mother important consideration is the implementation of the program. I am pleased to draw to your attention that the Ministry's fust priority is the implementation of the Pickering to Oshawa section of the transit system, a project which has an estimated cast of $162 million. This is another indication that the impact of the demands being placed on existing services by the increasing population of the Durham area are being considered by this government when provincial services ane being expended. As your representative at Queen's Park, I am anxious to take this opportunity to express my enthusiasm for the Inter -Regional Transit Strategy which was outlined by the Minister of Transportation and Communication. The Region of Durham is one which is undergoing rapid expan- Sion and through the initiatives taken by your Provincial government, even greater numbers of Ontarians will be en- couraged to "go east". A place that we, who are already here, know is a great place to live, work and play. your car. Tickets for this event are available at the Board of Trade, 65 Harwood Ave., Ajax or Big Brothers, 61 Commercial Ave., Ajax or by phoning 683-0291 or 696-2871. Partners in tomorrow Support Red Cross services with a donation to United Way