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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_10_27MIDAS on MARKHAM For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS 756-0523 • Mwwwea, awrme• 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED -%a. RAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 438.4400 Vol. 18 No. 43 15c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Enquire about Craft Classes 284.1171 Recreation Programs Wed. Clict. 27,1982 i%nnnnllnel PICKERING Aposp Jacqueline Smart - Outstanding Last fall Jacqueline Smart was presented with a Town ring and scroll at the 4th annual Civic Awards Banquet for % her outstanding contribution as a volunteer in the com- munity by serving as a member of the Bay Ridges` Ratepayers Association and the East Shore Community Association for many years. "I probably got involved originally for selfish reasons," Jacqueline told The Post. A wanted to do something for myself and my children." However, the 14 years of volunteer work Mrs. Smart has ." given to her community is anything but selfish. Her volunteer wort started with the above Associations, which are now amalgamated and known as Pickering East Shone Recreation Association. Jacqueline has been Program Director of this Associa- tion for the past seven years and as such she is responsible 4 for planning all the activities at the Centre on Liverpool Na Rd., including youth programs, badminton. table tennis, net hall, bridge, keep fit classes, crafts, and much more. Besides doing all the booiung and paper work. and getting the programs started. Mrs. Smart also is responsible for running the surnrner canteen at the Kinsmen Pant on Sandy Beach Rd.. which is manned solely by volunteers. Volunteers also run all the programs at the Pickering East Shore Recreation Centre. -There are many people out there w -ho will not corse forward and offer their help, and they do not want to serve on the executive, but if you phone them up to ask them to help out they are more than willing," Jacqueline said. "Without them these programs would not be held and the Centre is busy seven days week from September to May. They provide an invaluable ser- vice to the community.. Jacqueline was also full of praise for the Town of Picker 3 ing. She explained that she wets hand in hand with the Town and they ..co-operate with is fully' "All our pro- grams are approved by the Town and they are always ready and willing to give us any help we need," she said. With the money raised from the summer canteen the Association has purchased park benches, hair driers. and Volunteer Jacqueline receiving award from Mayor And*rson and Councillor Coburn made such improvements as paving around the canteen, up ce' plus a New Fear's Eve dance at the Centre. keep of equipment and the purchase of 50 more chairs for Jacqueline is busy now preparing a flyer and getting pro - the Centre. grams set up for this fall and winter and Eroding volunteers The Association has also spent $2,000 to equip the senior to nun them. She even runs one of the programs herself, a citizen room at the Centre, and had a kindergym installed, fitness class. all with the approval and cooperation of the Town. Mrs. Smart lives on Fairview Ave. with her husband and The Association also sponsors hockey, ringette and soc- two daughters Melodee, 7 and Vanessa, 3. Norah Stoner Wh Am I Running? Answers Questiony At election time, the most common question a candidate is asked is "Why are you ruroing'' - For me the answer has many facets. People don't feel a part of the Region of Durham. It is an extra level of government forced upon us which spends large amounts of our tax dollars and from whom we hear nothing. The Region is here to stay but we can certainly cut the budget in areas where the Region is duplicating what the municipality is already doing and by improving co- operation between departments at both levels. I intend to improve communication from the people of Pickering to the Region and vice versa. The fact that all Regional meetings are during the day makes it difficult for people to be delegations or to attend. Through my columns in four local newspapers and a regular television show, communication at the Pickering Council level is much bet- ter than it was five years ago and there is lots of room for a similar improvement at the Regional level. Residents of all parts of Ward 3 will be assured that their interests are being looked after. I'm running for Regional Council because I care very deeply about this community, its people and its future. This concern, through my last 5 years on Council, has been reflected in many changes. Moving the Pickering and Ajax water supply to Whitby has ensured a safe clean source of water and saved the taxpayers $500,000 annually. In transportation, I've worked to implement a plan to im- prove the facilities and the service. I've worked to provide buses for the handicapped, improved GO train and GO bus service and I am discussing with both the Directors of Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. NORTH STAR 21' "MARY C" See my compact cruiser - racer on the stocks near the office at Pickering Marina. Make me an offer. 259.2282 evenings Recreation and Transportation a method of scheduling trips frau all areas of the Town to the Recreation Complex. Jobs are a crucial issue in these times and in order to draw new industry and employment to Pickering, I have spent many hours on the Promotional Committee. The results can be seen in the growth in Pickering industrial and commer- cial areas. and there is more to come, particularly in the Town Centre Area. Recreation is very important to a vibrant community. Through my questionnaires and good communication, I have been able to ensure that our new Recreation Complex will have the facilities the people 1 represent want. Since becoming a member of Pickering Council, I have seen our Ward 3 parkland increase by 120 acres and we are presently negotiating for another 40 acres. As a member of the Metro Toronto Region Conservation Authority, I ensure that more facilities and programs are available to Pickering residents. I believe very strongly that sound business practices are a prerequisite for quality representation. This has resulted in a stable tax rate for Pickering where the municipal portion of the -taxes have increased only 9% over the five years I have represented the area. Environment has always been a key issue for me. I was successful in stopping the illegal dumping of toxic waste in our Town and have been very active in opposing the dump- ing of the radioactive soil at the Beare Road Lill Site. The tree planting program and the preservation of natural areas are two more ways of ensuring the kind of environ- ment we in Pickering have the right to expect. � Zec''er� �» ieulicZton'a PRIN11M. %No ®J 1 a Keep Fit Walk A Block A Day N0114GIIGU As the custodial strike in the Pickering school system continues into its second week, all recreation programs are still cancell- ed until further notice. Supervisory staff, management, students and staff are all cooperating to keep the schools open, but all night classes and special events have been cancelled and many extra curricular activities at the schools have been curtail- ed. Students and teachers have been asked to do ' `nor- mal housekeeping jobs" such as picking up paper and litter, and the super- visory staff and manage- ment are cleaning the washrooms and doing most the the dirtier jobs. "Obviously we are not managing as well as if our custodians were back at work," Ken Munroe said. "They do an excellent job and they are excellent men and women," the Director of Education for the Municipality of Durham added Three secondary schools have started classes earlier and are going through the lunch period. "Reis helps to limit gar- bage because obviously 1,000 or more students in a lunch room can create a large amount of garbage which has to be collected, and then there is the pro- blem of disposal," Munroe explained. Custodians' salaries on average are between $14,000 and $18,000 and they have requested an addi- tional 14%. However, this offer has been radically altered because of the new 9% and 5% provincial guidelines which were in- troduced Sept. 21, but which have not been finalized. "Obviously this will have a major impact on negotiations," Munroe said. The schools can remain open as long as the Medical Officer of Health is satisfied that tfie health standards are being met. In the final analysis, however, the Board of Education will make the decision to close the schools, if that becomes necessary. The two sides are meeting today and both are optimistic that a solution will be found. This is the fust time the custodians in Durham have walked out. Festival of Crafts This Sunday In Whitby Whitby Festival of Crafts Christmas Show will take place at Haydenshores Pavillion, Water St. at S. Blair in Whitby on Sun. Oct. 31. Fifty booths of crafts, representing top quality craftsmen, will include such crafts as woodenwear and dolls by Mildred Myers of Sprucedale, Ont., and a beautiful display of quilts and other items by Tery Pichler of Scarborough. Donna Saunders will be able to help you out in mak- ing a choice for a toddler as she will feature items for children. 1594 CHOSP Canada Mortgage and Housing corporation has received 1594 Canadian Home Ownership Stimula- tion Plan (CHOSP) ap- plications since the plan was announced in June 28, 1982. According to the October 1982 CMHC Housing Market Report, 1001 che- ques for non -repayable payments of $3000 per qualifying sale have been issued to Durham house purchasers. According to the report these purchasers bought more existing homes than Jewellery is another field in which Britt Hayne will demonstrate her art of painting on porcelain jewellery. Other crafts will be decoupage, leather, metal sculpture, stained glass, pottery in figures and much more. Show time is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and admission is $1. Children under 12 years will be admitted free. Door prizes will be drawn at 3:30 p.m. and refreshments will be available. There is plenty of free parking. Payments new homes by a ratio 0 over two to one. Data available for one half of the sales showed that those moving to homes in Durham from west of Durham, mainly from Scarborough, Markham and the remainder of Metro Toronto, far outnumbered those relocating from other municipalities either within Durham or to its north or east. Ajax and Pickering, be- ing the closest to Metro Toronto, displayed the highest probability in this regard the report stated. Wants To Defend Canadian Dream Heinz Raedisch promises to defend the Canadian dream. A resident of Pickering's Ward 1 for 12 years, Raedisch's election pledge is "to make the public aware and to defend one of our most important rights - the right to own and enjoy private property." The 43 -year old can- didate challenged the in- cumbent of Ward 1 in 1990 and obtained 15% of the votes. Raedisch is the owner of BRC Realty at 901 Liver- pool Rd. He is married and has two children. page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 27, 1982 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Voters Beware by Gay Abbate "Voter Beware and Be Aware" should be the motto of this 1982 Scarborough municipal election. On Nov. 8th, voters will have to choose from a record number of candidates. But making the right choice may not be so easy especially since some of the candidates themselves have no concep- tion of what an alderman or school trustee does. For instance, there are two candidates running for alder- man whose campaign literature states that Scarborough Council consists of a mayor, controllers, aldermen, public and separate school trustees and PUC. We would like to enlighten these aspiring politicians, - Trustees and PUC are not a part of Council. Then there's the matter of day care. Several candidates are promising free day care along with a freeze on assess- ment. Voters should ask these candidates what they mean by these promises since, in fact, these are the responsibility of the provincial government and there is very little that an alderman can actually do about them. Voters should also check out the qualifications of the can- didates. Does living in Scarborough for 36 years or having performed countless batpisms necessarily qualify someone to be school trustee'. Should someone be elected alderman if he has to ask reporters what the issues are in the ward in which he is running for office' While we cannot tell you for whom to vote. we can stress the importance of not just voting but voting for viable can- didates whose background, their history of comnitinity in- volvement and knowledge of Scarborough municipal government as well as the working of Metro government will allow them to step in and start doing the job of representing you immediately. We can also advise you to attend the many all candidates meetings and ask questions. One question which should be asked is how many council or board of education meetings each candidate has attended over the last year. We can also caution you not to be taken in by false and hollow promises and by misleading election literature. Your vote is too important to throw away. Choose wisely and make sure your vote counts on Nov. 8th. Human Resources Are Most Valuable Resource -•Tine challenge for management is to deal creatively with the attitudes of today's workers, in order to increase their contributions to improving productivity," said William B. Boggs. Chairman of The Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion to a conference, Productivity Through Improved Labour Relations, in Halifax recently. "Ibe ideas the CMA is exploring are based on such fundamental human values as the need for recognition, responsibility, security and growth.- Improving productivity is the key objective of the CMA over the for -seeable future. Human resources manage- ment is one of four critical areas the CMA has identified where new approaches by management are required if pro- ductivity is to be improved. "Manufacturers' responsibility for solving human resources problems will require intensive self-examination and perhaps reorientation in their thinking." Mr. Boggs put forward some self-help techniques for con- sideration by employers including more effective employee participation in the decisions affecting their jobs; a com- mitment to stronger two-way communication, through a willingness to listen, respond and react; making decisions closest to the action being undertaken; developing alter- natives such as flexible hours, early retirement and retraining to avoid layoffs if at all possible; implementing comprehensive employee training and development plans so workers will have the skills which are in demand: and sharing the benefits of improvements in productivity among employees• shareholders and customers. --Each of these steps can help develop effective com- munication, honest, open relationships, trust and commit- ment. The success of any effort to improve productivity will depend on attitude." "However. management cannot do it alone. The whole community must be involved. It can be done but it will re- quire cooperation, dedication and hard work." P11 KERING news post] Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Nathaniel Meerovitch. EDITORIAL . Audrey Purkiss, Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 156 per copy You wouldn't believe it to look at them, but all of these women have lost 35 lbs. or more at Weight Watchers. Sandy Allan, Jackie Morris and Nancy McGrath are now UNICEF Funds And Are funds collected for UNICEF really used to help needy children in the world or are they used for other purposes' Each year as Hallowe'en approaches, rumour, confusion and misinformation about the use of Unicef funds abound. It appears that this year is no exception. The Ontario Unicef Committee, a volunteer committee which organizes the annual Hallowe'en campaign, is at- tempting to clarify how the funic are used for the informa- tion of concerned citizens of Ontario. All funds collected by Unicef are used for projects which directly assist children from conception to age 15 in developing countries. The use of these funds is controlled by very dear Unicef policies. These policies state that Unicef does not supply projects with equipment intended to be used for abortion. As well, Unicef hands are not used for purchas- ing contraceptive supplies. Some confusion arises because Unicef provides a purchas- ing service to other development agencies and to govern- ments of developing countries. These agencies and governments use their own funds for these purchases and pay a fee to cover all Unicef costs. Unicef cannot and does not dictate how these governments and agencies use their own funds. Umcef strongly respects the right of each nation to determine its own national policies and the personal night of parents to decide on the spacing and size of their own families based on their own moral conviction. However. Unicef can and does control the use and distribu- tion of its furls and does so in accordance with its own policies - Withholding funds from Unicef, a decision which has been taken by some separate school boards, does not affect the purchases made by other agencies or governments. The on- ly programs affected are those directly benefitting children in dire need in some of the poorest countries of the world. The Vatican. with its wisdom and knowledge, recognizes this fact and has continued its praise and its 27 year annual contribution. In announcing its contribution for this year, the Holy See's permanent observer mission to the United Nations told Unicef that its worldwide assistance to children and young mothers "enhances the value of life and should be encouraged". Red Carpet Out At Scarborough College Scarborough College is astronomy dome, art rolling out the red carpet studio, green house and next weekend. more, will be another The occasion is Open feature of the open house. House 82, Saturday and Students will guide Sunday, Nov. 6and 7, from visitors through the noon to 5 p.m. when facul- buildings in Greek, ty, staff and students will Chinese, Italian and be on hand to welcome the French as well as in public. English; or visitors may go Everyone is invited to on their own to see the come and see Scarborough various displays, observe College, the University of the laboratory experiments Toronto's Arts and Science in progress, listen to the Campus in Scarborough, in musical performances or action. watch some of the il- Some 30 special displays lustrated lectures. and demonstrations have been prepared to show the The College's new Vin - wide variety of programs cent W. Bladen Memorial and research going on at Library will be open to the College. browse through. As well, a Multilingual tours of the used book sale will be held, facilities, including the with all proceeds going to computing centre, library acquisition fund. all instructors at the group and last week they performed in a fashion show at Woodside Square. (Photo - Bob Watson) Hallowe'en Funds collected in Canada are already designated for pro- jects which Unicef Canada has promised to fund. An outline of these projects is available to all interested persons. These projects do "enhance the value of life" for many, many children. Unicef is concerned that these children not became the in- nocent victims of misinformation and confusion in Canada about Unicef. The Ontario Committee is counting on concerned local residents to give generously at Hallowe'en this year. With the help of concerned adults, young adults and children, essential funding will not be lost and Unicef's promises to children overseas can be kept. Robinson Report by Man Robinson MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere Continuing Help For The Handicapped Although 1961 was the International Year for Disabled Persons, our commitment to the disabled did not end last It is estimated that one in 10 Canadians suffers some form of disability. Ninety percent of those people live within the community and seek to lead normal lives. However, for generations, our society has ignored these people and their needs, and made it nearly impossible for them to participate normally. Basic actions such as enter- ing a building or climbing one or two steps are impossible for people in wheelchairs without assistance. While many public buildings are having ramps placed at entrances and elevators installed, most homes are neither accessible to disabled people nor convenient for them to live in. Modifications can be prohibitively expensive for those on low or fixed incomes. Ontario's Housing Ministry is helping to change that. Max- imum loans under the Ontario Home Renewal Program I OHRP ►, are being increased to $9,500 for physically disabl- ed homeowners and owners with disabled relatives living with them. The $9,500 maximum is $2,000 more than the amount usual- ly available under this program. The special maximum has been introduced because modifications to such things as steps. doors, and cupboards add extra costs to ordinary renovations. To qualify for the special loans, homes occupied by physically disabled people must be below minimum hous- ing standards established by municipalities. Modifications must be made while upgrading work is being donne. Areas for alteration include stairs, ramps, doors, bathrooms, kit- chens and windows. Under the usual OHRP, loans of up to $7,500 are available to owner -occupants who wish to bring their homes up to standard. The emphasis is usually on faulty structural and sanitary conditions, plumbing, insulation, beating and electrical systems. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 t t Wed Oct. ?7, 1962 THE. NEWSIPOST Pipe 3 Scarborough All Candidates Meetings Mon. Oct. 25th 7:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 1st 8 p.m. Alexmuir Jr. Public School All candidates for ward 10, mayor, controllers, aldermen All candidates' meeting at 95 Alexmuir Blvd. etc. West Scarborough Boys & Girls Club Bridlewood Community Association, 313 Pharmacy Ave. Thurs. Nov. 41h 10:30 a.m. Bridlewood Jr. Public School, All candidates for mayor and controllers at Stephen 60 Bridlewood Blvd. Tues. Nov. 2nd 8:00 p.m. Leacock Community Centre, Warden Ave. All candidates forward 2, mayor, controller, alderman etc. Tues. Oct. 26th 7:30 p.m. l Albert Campbell Library, Thurs. Nov. 4th 7:30 p.m. All candidates for ward 6 Multi-purpose Room All candidates for ward 12, mayor, controller, alderman Brimley Road Area Association, 496 Birchmount Rd. etc. Knob Hill School, 25 Seminole Ave. Tues. Oct. 26th 8:00 p.m. All candidates for ward 13 except P.U.C. C.D. Farquharson Community Assoc. C.D. Farquharson Public School ' 1965 Ekin-dey Rd. Wed. Oct. 27th 120 noon All candidates for mayor, bd. of control, alderman & bd. of education Scarborough College Students Council, Meeting Place Scarborough College 1265 Military Trail. Wed Oct. 27th 7:30 p.m. All candidates for board of control Scarborough Business Association Central Space, Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Dr. Thur. Oct. 28th 8.00 p.m. All candidates for ward 8, mayor, controller, alderman etc. Seven Oaks Community Assoc. Highcastle School, 370 Military Trail. Thurs. Oct. 28th 8.00 pm. All candidates for ward 9, mayor, controller, alderman etc Centennial Comm. & Rec. Assoc. Sir Oliver Mowat C. I. - Cafeteria 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. Mon. Nov. 1 st 7:30 pin. All candidates for mayor, board of control, P.U.C. Social Planning Council, Central Space, 1 oroughBorof Scarborough Remembrance Day Service Scarborough will hold its trustees invite all citizens annual Remembrance Day to attend this special service at the Civic Centre ceremony. as Sun. Nov. 7th comment- Citizens and organiza- ing at 2 p.m. tions will be invited to pre - The Mayor, members of sent wreaths at the council and cenotaph Memorial Lounge. Fulford Candidate For Separate School Board Wayne Fulford has an- nounced he will be a can- didate in Scarborough for the Metropolitan Separate School. Board in the elec- tion on Nov. 8. He will run in the new Ward 2o, formerly Wards 4, 5 and 6. Fulford. 49, has been a Scarborough resident for 20 years and has had three children educated in Catholic primary and high schools in Scarborough. He was founding presi- dent of the Cardinal Newman High School Parents' Association and served as chairman of the advisory board at Cardinal Newman. He has also been active in municipal, provincial and federal politics in Scar- borough for two decades. General manager of a leading business equip- ment company. Fulford is a director of the Ad- ministrative Management Society. He has been a volunteer career counsellor at the Donwood Institute for eight years. Tues. Nov. 2nd 7:30 p.m. All candidates for ward 1, mayor, controller, alderman etc. Cliffside Comm. Assoc. Chine Dr. Public School 51 Chine Dr. Wed Nov. 3rd 7.30 p.m. All candidates for ward 12 mayor, controller, alderman Rosewood Comm. Assoc. Chartland Comm. School Assoc. Chartland Jr. Public School 109 Chartland Blvd. Thurs. Nov. 4th 7:30 p.m. All candidates for ward 5, mayor, controller, alderman etc. Ward Five Community Assoc. Central Space, Borough of Scarborough 150 Borough Dr. SCARBOROUGH -ELECTION '82 November 8th ADVANCE POLL Take note that an advance poll will be held at the times and locations listed below on SATURDAY OCTOBER 30, 1982, AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982, for the purpose of receiving votes of electors who expect to be unable to vote on polling day. WARD LOCATION TIME 1 & 2 Warden Avenue Jr. Public School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 644 Warden Avenue (General Purpose Room) 3&4 Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2239 Lawrence Avenue East (Room 101) 5&6 St. Rose of Lima Separate School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 3220 Lawrence Avenue East (Gymnasium) 7 Bliss Carmen Sr. Public School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 10 Bellamy Road South (Guidance Area) 8 Curran Hall Community Centre 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 277 Orton Park Road (Meeting Room) 9 Joseph Brant Sr. Public School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m_ 270 Manse Road (Main Office) 10. 11 & 12 Highland Heights Jr. Public School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 35 Glendower Circuit (Gymnasium) 13 St. Ignatius of Loyola Separate School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2350 McCowan Road (at Sandhurst) (Gymnasium) 14 St. Barnabas Separate School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 30 Washburn Way (at Sheppard) (Office Foyer) Electors must vote at the location indicated for the Ward in which they are shown on the polling list Wheel -Trans has extra service available J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. for its nepslered Elderly and Disabled Users. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. F1�� 1 A'� .c VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE E MORRISH x For information call 282-5056 Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 27, 1982 MuVA" FF� I" ID I LAR YJ _ - -_ WED. OCT. 27 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. 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. 12:30 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. 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. 2 to 4 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. QUILT COLLECTION Canada Packers Quilt Collection will be displayed at Glen Ayr United Church. 55 Brimorton Dr. Admission is $2 in- cluding refreshments and a short film "Patterns of Love". 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 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. 7:30 pm. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Doreset Park Community Association is sponsoring a "Meet the Candidate" night at Winston Churchill C.. 39 Lawrence Ave. E near Kennedy Rd. Voters in Scarborough's Ward 4 are urged to come out to listen to the candidates and to question them on issues_ $ pm. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. Vust south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 to 10 p.rrL 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. 28 10 a.nL to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Everyone is invited to the rummage sale at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 10 a.m. to 2 p -m. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, St. Clair at Danforth Rd. The rummage sale will continue on Fri. Oct. 29 at the same time. There are lots of good bargains and everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. 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 296-4296. 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave.E. All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m_, but appointments are necessary 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. b, 7 to 9 pm. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-66912. 7 to 11 p.m. CHINESE AUCTION Sister's Eastery is presenting a Chinese Auction at the restaurant. 4 Old Kingston Rd., just east of Morningside Ave., West Hill. Tickets are $3 at the door. All items for the auction as well as many door prizes have all been donated by local merchants. A belly dancing group will perform and all pro- ceeds will go the the Rape Crisis Centre. 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. 7:30 to 9 p.m. ECKANKAR Eckankar, A Way of Life, will present a free lecture entitled "Dreams -Illusion or Reality?" at Mid -Scarborough Communi- ty Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E. between Midland Ave. & Ken- nedy Rd., on the south side. Free books are available. For more information phone 691.3545. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Seven Oaks Community Association is holding an All Can- didates Meeting in the gymnasium at Highcastle School, 370 Military Trail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 29 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing, white elephants, books, jewellery, records and much more will be featured at a rummage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., west of Vic- toria Park Ave. off Sweeney Dr. FRI. OCT. 29 7 to 8 p.m. JUNIOR TEEN'S FILM CLUB Everyone aged 11 to 14 years is invited to come to the Junior Teen's Film Club at McGregor Public Library. 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. The club meets on alter- nate Fridays. 8 p.m. ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Well-known British Conductor Lawrence Leonard will con- duct the opening concert of The Royal Conservatory Or- chestra's 1982-83 season in the Church of the Redeemer, nor- theast corner of Bloor St. & Avenue Rd. Tickets are $7.50, $5 or $3.50 and may be reserved by calling the box office at 978-5470. SAT. OCT. 30 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. MYSTERIES OF THE MIND The Rosicrucian Order, AMORC is sponsoring a seminar on the Mysteries of the Mind at The Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, 252 Bloor St. W. Tickets are $15 each. For more information phone 463-8544. 11:30 a.m. to 3 P.m. FALL BAZAAR The United Church Women are holding their annual fall bazaar at Cliffcrest United Church, corner of Kingston. Rd. & McCowan Ave. Featured will be crafts, home baking, Christmas decorations and gifts, nearly new sale and much more. A hot luncheon will be served from noon to 1:30 p.m. Come and do your Chrismtas shopping early. 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Tam O'Shanter Senior Citizens are holding a bazaar at 3825 Sheppard Ave. E. across from Agincourt Mall. There will be gifts for Christmas giving, home baking, ceramics, copper jewellery, decoupage, sewing & knitting, Christmas decora- tions. tea room and cash draws. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Riverside -Emery United Church, 2799 Weston Rd. at Wallasey Ave. is holding its annual bazaar and everyone is welcome. It will feature crafts, baked goods, knitting, books. toys, a tea room and much more. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Gifts, baking, decorations and much more will be featured at the bazaar at True Davidson Acres. 200 Dawes Rd. Plan to do your Christmas shopping here. 1:30 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Riverdale Hospital Auxilary Volunteers are holding a bazaar at Riverdale Hospital, St. Mathew's Rd. This event will be officially opened by newscaster Uoyd Robertson. The bazaar will feature afternoon tea, baking, sewing, knitting and much more. Everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 3:30 p.rrL TREATS & TREASURE SALE Claremont United Church Women present their Treats & Treasure Sale in Claremont United Church. Displays will in clude country pantry, baked goods, plants, crafts, white elephant, Christmas toys and decorations, Halloween treats, face -painting for kiddies. lucky draws and tea tables. 8 P.M. MUSICAL SPECTACULAR The Davis family,which includes Soprano Joan, her musical husband rge and their 10 -year old violinist daughter Oween will perform in the Minkler Auditorium en Seca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E_ between Don Mills Rd. &, Hwy 404. Admission is $6 for adult and $3.50 for children under 12. For tickets and information phone 2932372. & pm. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC The first of four performances of The Scarborough Philhar- monic will be held at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave., just south of Eglinton, under the direction of Clifford Poole. For tickets and information phone 439-9518. SUN. OCT. 31 10 am. to 5 p.m. WHITBY FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS The Whitby Festival of Crafts Christmas Show will be held at Haydenshores Pavillion, Water St_ at South Blair, Whitby. Exit off Hwy. 401 at Brock St. South. Admission is $1, children under 12 admitted free. Refreshments will be available through Whitby Historical Society. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CRAFT SALE The 8th annual craft sale organized by the Thornhill Kiwanis Club will be held at the Thornhill Community Centre, Bayview Ave. at John St_ in Thornhill. Included will be wood carving, decoupage, pine woodworking, stained glass, dried flowers, wooden toys, leather work, metal sculpture, soapstone sculpture, pottery items and jewellery. Admission is $1 for adults; children accompanied by an adult will be ad- mitted free. 10 a.m.. to 5 p.m. CRAFT SALE The 8th annual craft sale organized by the Thornhill Kiwanis Club will be held at the Thornhill Community Centre, Bayview Ave. at John St. in Thornhill. Admission is $1 for adults; children accompanied by an adult will be admitted free. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY [CHIROPRACTORS KH71ROPRACTORS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 I PAUL D. WHITE, o C. Chiropractor 29W Birchmount Rd. fat Finch, 493.9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 JAMES A. PRICE u.c_ CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKINot cl inipradm 605 McCoran Road n N" ma a uiw.mo.) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 SUN. OCT. 31 11:45 a.m. P.C.BRUNCH Scarborough East Federal P.C. Association is holding a brunch at the Howard Johnson Hotel, Markham Rd. & Fro. Bgress Ave. Thomas Siddon, M.P. for Richmond -South Delta, British Columbia will be guest speaker. Regular tickets cost $7.50 per person and for seniors and students the cost is $5 er person. For tickets phone 431-0233 (days) or 438-0822 evenings). 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM Women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, are invited to the Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program in rooms A & B of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. This supportive service is non-sectarian and free of charge. 2 to 4 p.m. LATIN SOUNDS Rafael Nunez Latin Sounds Orchestra will provide the entertainment at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 P.m. VICTORIAN MUSICALE Violinist Anne Lederman and guitarist Ian Bell will enter- tain with country dance music at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., Willowdale. Admission is free, but due to limited seating interested persons are asked to phone 225-0146 to reserve space. A delightful afternoon tea of scones and fruit - bread will be served from 12 noon to 2 p.m. MON_ NOV_ 1 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The free weekly films for seniors at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. will be The Thief and Road to Mandalay, a comprehensive look at life in Bur- ma. 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 Urn. (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 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.R. 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 to 8:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Poet Huph Macdonald invites all people who write poetry or simply like to hear it read and discussed, to a poetry workshop at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Victoria Village Community Association is holding an all - candidates meeting at Heron Valley Middle School, 150 Cam - forth Rd. off Lawrence Ave. Everyone is welcome to attend and ask questions. 8 pm. CONCERNED FRIENDS MEET Concerned Friends of Ontario Citizens will meet at Bed- ford Park United Church, 100 Ranleigh Ave., in the Lawrence Ave.-Yonge St. area. For more information call 488.3866. TUES. NOV_ 2 10 aim to 12 noon T.A.L.L Take a Look Ladies (T.A.L L) Program, sponsored by Agin- court Community Services Association, is held every Tues- day at 365 Bay Mills Blvd.. Agincourt. Discuss the numerous issues affecting today's woman. No admission charge and babysitting is 50c per week. For further information call Jean at 494-6913. 1:30 p m. MOVIE MATINEE The free bi-weekly films at Bendale Ubrary, 1515 Danforth Rd. will include the following films: Images of Ireland, Round Robin and Anoop and the Elephant. Free refreshments will be served. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. Give blood today, a lot of people are depending on you. 8 p.m. TROPICAL FISH The public is invited to the monthly meeting of Scar- borough Aquarium Society at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Paul McFarlane, well-known tropical fish hobbyist from Hamilton, will give a talk and slide presen- tation. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING All candidates will be in attendance at this meeing for Ward 2 residents at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Plan to attend and ask questions. 8 p.m. STRING QUARTET The first family of chamber music, The Juillard String Quartet, will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre for The Arts, 27 Front St. E. For ticket information and reservations phone 366-1656. 8:30 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. NOV. 3 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Ronald S. Jordon, assistant organist of Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair Ave. on the east side of Yonge St. at Heath St. Saturday October 30th 10.5 p.m. Antique Arts & Crafts Flea Market Our clean modern art gallery can accommodate 30 ven- dors. Tables can be rented $15.00 for Saturday or $25.00 for weekend. 529 PARLIAMENT ST. TORONTO 921-8113 FREE ADMISSION LUNCH AVAILABLE WOL`�7rc.. MARGUERITE BOURGEOYS 16241700 Part Of Canada's History On Sun. Oct. 31, 1992, Marguerite Bourgeoys Will be of- ficially proclaimed St. Marguerite by Pope John Paul 1I in Rome. She is the first Canadian woman to receive this recognition. Marguerite Bourgeoys, filled with missionary spirit and the knowledge of the need for Christian education in Ville Marie. now Montreal. came over from Troyes. France in 1653. During the five years while awaiting the opening of her first school. Marguerite became involved in her new settle- ment: teaching the people, preparing the young women for marriage, counselling the colonists, nursing the sick and the wounded, and making provisions for the destitute. Before too long, attracted to her lifestyle, young women joined her to become the fust teachers of Ville Marie in the little stable school provided by Monsieur de Maisonneuve. Marguetite's work continued to expand throughout New France thus inaugurating the first public system of educa- tion in Canada. The Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame are very alive to the present needs of the Church and are sent to spread the Gospel in the world of our day. The Sisters have served in about 25 elementary schools over the past 50 years in Toronto. In 1941, Notre Dame High School came into being in East Toronto with an enrollment of 73 students. At present, the student body numbers 1100. They rejoice too, in the expansion of this work throughout Canaa and the U.S.A.. Japan. Central America, Africa, and France. Sister G. Fortune, C.N.D. New Building Opens 1530 Markham, a stylish, the developer, says. "This new. commercial building, budding was created as celebrated its grand open- part of a complete plan for Ing last week and offers the area including residen- beautiful office space for tial, industrial and corn - those who want to work in a mercial development. We bright, modern environ- saw a need for a high quah- ment and yet pay about one ty office building in this third of downtown rates. location offering space at The building is located reasonable rates." seconds from Highway 401 The response to date has and minutes from been encouraging and downtown Toronto, the reflects people's desire to Scarborugh Town Centre, establish offices in subur- and GO Train and the ban areas of Metro Toron- future LRT System. to. This handsomely designed Having an efficient building with over 115,000 freeway system such as square feet of leaseable ours as well as excellent space is truly a delightful public transit facilities has option for the urban made the move from businessman. downtown an easy one. Ian Roher, President of Red Cross Central Meadows Limited, Evangelist Coming First Aid Heron Park Baptist Courses Church is sponsoring the The Scarborough Branch Meryle Dolan Evangelistic of the Canadian Red Cross Crusade at 4260 Lawrence Society is offering two stan- Ave. E., two blocks east of dard first aid courses. Morningside Ave., from One will be conducted Sun. Oct. 31 to Sun. Nov. 7. Thursday mornings from Meetings will be held Nov. 18 to Dec. 16 from 9 each evening from 7:30 to 9 a.m. to i p.m. p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Another will be held the Sundays. weekend of Nov. 26 to Nov. Assisting Rev. Dolan in 28 with exams on Wed. Dec. the crusade will be guest 1. soloist Gordon Hamilton, The courses will be held Jane Black and Gene at the branch head - MacLellan, who wrote quarters, 1095 Bellamy Rd. "Put Your Hand In The N. Hand of The Man who Still- Phone and register as ed The Waters". soon as possible to avoid Everyone is welcome to disappointment. The attend each night. number to call is 438-5243. Wed. Oct. 27, 1992 THE NEWSiPOST Page 5 On The Scarborough Campaign Trail with Gay Abbate Down Under Sign If there was a prize for the most bizarre sign location in this election, the winner, hands down, would be Jaime Allen. Allen has worked for alderman Ed Fulton in past elec- tions. Now that he is out of town, he still wants to do his bit to re-elect Ed. So Allen phones long distance - from Sidney Australia, to request a sign. Yes, Ed is sending him a sign. Where will Allen put the sign? - On the bridge of his new home - the destroyer HMS McKenzie. Ward 2 NDP Battle Everyone by now has heard of Peter Worthington and how he ran in Broadview -Greenwood as an Independent after failing to win the Tory nomination in that riding. It seems that one candidate running for office in Scar- borough is trying to copy Worthington. May McKenzie is running against incumbent Barry Christensen as an independent after failing to get the Ward Twice As Many Seniors Less Kids In Scarborough by Gay Abbate Scarborough has twice as many seniors but less children than it did 10 years ago, the 1981 Census statistics reveal. Since the last census in 1971, the number of Scar- borough residents 65 and over has doubled to 32,860 or 7% of the population. At the other end of the scale, there are 2.000 fewer children under the age of 9 than in 1971. Although the overall population has increased by 109.047 to 443,357, the member of persons under 19 has increased by only 5.000. The average Scarborough couple now has only 1.4 children. In 1971, this figure was 1.7. What these figures mean, according to Mayor Guns Harris, is that Scarborough will need more chronic care facilities for the elder- ly. An aging population also places an increased demand on programs for seniors such as hone care and meals -on -wheels. Har- ris said. The Mayor believes it is important to ensure that these programs continue because they help keep down institutional costs by allowing the elderly to re- main in their own home. Despite the declining number of children, many experts believe a mini baby boon will take place within the next five years once the economy improves. If this happens. Harris says, it will put increased demands on existing day care facilities. Harris believes that despite the statistics, it is necessary to investigate alternate forms of day care such as workplace day care. The Census statistics also show that Scarborough has a large single population: just over 93,000 are over 15 and single. These figures are signifi- cant for Scarborough's housing policy, says Mayor Harris. In order to provide accommodation for this large segment of the population, Scarborough must have a variety of types of housing especially smaller or starter homes more suitable for 1 or 2 per- sons. The census figures also prove the cosmopolitan composition of Scar- borough in the 1980's. About 14 of the population or 89,860 have as their mother tongue a language other than English or French. The statistics also provide the following information about the Scarborough of today: there are about as many males as females overall, but in the over 65 age bracket, women out- number men by 2 to 1; there are 15,520 single parent families; only 1,285 families have 5 or more children, half the 1971 figure; over 34,000 or about 28% of all couples in Scar- borough are childless; only 8,230 families have more than 6 persons and only t30 consist of more than to peo- ple (305 families in 1971); the size of the average family consists of 3.2 per- sons (3.6 in LWD ; and 38.7% of all the dwellings in Scarborough are rental. 2 NDP nomination which went to Christensen. McKenzie is so disenchanted with the NDP party that she tore up her membership card. She says the party decides too many policies behind closed doors and accuses Christensen of not having the best interest of the ward at heart. What does Barry have to say about this? He'll only say: "Where was she on nomination night?" McKenzie ap- parently failed to show up for the meeting. An interesting aside to all this: as a candidate for the party nomination, McKenzie was given a copy of the party's membership list. Writer's Cramp Florence Cruickshank has writer's cramp. Flo forgot to sign a piece of election literature before she sent it to the printers. Now she has to personally sign 20,000 flyers. But Flo looks at the bright side. After all, how many voters will receive a personally autographed piece of literature this election! Lucky residents of Ward 6. Strange Calls Candidates get strange calls during elections. Take Frank Faubert, for example. Faubert, who is running for con- troller, got a call the other night from someone who would only identify himself as "Deep Throat". Since Frank wasn't in at the time, his workers took the call. The caller asked Frank to phone back after 9 p.m. But Frank has been so busy he hasn't had a chance to phone back. Hurry up Frank. We want to know the identity of "Deep Throat". At least Frank's wife, Marilyn, is happy - the caller was a man. Trixie - Please Call While we're on the subject of calls, will Trixie please phone Roy Paluoja, aldermanic candidate ►n ward 14. Roy's wife recently got a call from someone called Trixie who said Roy could come over to her place now. But she didn't leave a phone number or an address. Roy says he doesn't know anyone called Trixie. So if you're reading this, Trixie, Roy is waiting for your call. Not NDP Still more on the subject of calls. Frank Faubert is fed up with callers who want to know if he is NDP. Frank's signs. you see, are orange, black and white. Frank wants everyone to know that he is not NDP and that furthermore be had selected those colours long before the NDP chose orange as its party colour. Actually. the NDP colours are orange and brown but I sup- pose people only notice the orange. CAN YOU AFFORD LESS THAN THE BEST? 'HT WATCHERS OFFERS PSTEP — OUR OPTIONAL (ERCISE PROGRAM AND LOTS MORE FOR ONLY 85% CENTS A DAY. WEIGHT WATCHERS, The Authority, has many things to offer and here are just a few: • Private weigh-in with personally selected goal • Completely balanced, nutritional program • New behaviour modification skills • Group discussions Optional exercise program Free recipe books and magazines Membership entitles you to attend a Weight Watchers meeting anywhere in the world Monthly weigh-in for Lifetime Members Maintenance program which enables you to keep the weight off The backing of a professional organization including Dr. Richard Stuart, Psychological Director, Dr. William H. Sebrell, Medical Director and Dr. Reva Frankle, Director of Nutrition, everyone a foremost authority in his field. WHY NOT JOIN US — CAN YOU AFFORD LESS THAN THE BEST? WWffWffi=W The Authority For Further Information Call: 826.9200 :k = "Weight Watcna.i' antl 'Ppstea ora the ragittaraO ttaO*MMkf of Wa,pnt WatChW* Intatnat,0"i. Manotaffat, N V C Wognt W&TChMa IntarnatlOfW InC . 1992 . Pays 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 27, 1962 Bill Watt's World ON STAGE: In the world of the pianoforte the Three Bs are properly Brahms, Bach and Beethoven. Of latter years however there are those who would supercede them with Barrelhouse, Boogie-Woogie and the Blues. We say simply thank heaven for Liberace who is adept at all of them. Of course there are bet- ter classical pianists and it's equally true that there are better popular pianists but there is no one who can marry the two worlds bet- ter. ( Carmen Cavallaro might have had a run at it but he never had the pizazz and chutzpah of the Milwaukee wonder). Anyway, he's back in Toronto again and perfor- ming this week at The O'Keefe. Secure in his own appeal, he is more than ever willing to share his stage with other per- formers and right pleasant they are! Twenty-four year old Dominick Allen could well be the next superstar as he sings. dances and in - PRIVATE TUITION offered by Experienced Teacher Most Grades Learning Difficulties Welcomed 423-1931 PF strumentalizes brilliantly. Given his salute to Broad- way show stoppers there's no reason to suppose that he couldn't make it big on Broadway himself. Rick and Barbara are superb dancers although one wishes they'd do a little more straight ballroom dancing rather than the more flamboyant show dancing. James Marcel is probably the best juggler we've seen since Ben Berry and we've never seen anyone who can juggle uneven weights the way he can. But, the show clearly belongs to Liberace. His outrageous costumes, his humour ( just a tad raun- chier perhaps than of old) are merely the showcase for his amazing skill in melding the popular and the classical. Yes, we know there are those who dismiss his performances as nothing more than glitz and perhaps they're right. As for us, we love it and to see and hear him perform- ing in front of those marvellous Dancing Waters is to find ourself grateful for ears to hear and eves to see. Keep laughing all the way to the batik Liberace just so long as you keep laughing your way back to SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '82 November 8th NOTICE TO PERSONS OMITTED FROM POLLING LIST A person whose name is omitted from the polling list may make application to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote, if the person: a) is a resident in the Borough of Scarbo- rough during the qualification period of September 7th to October 20th, 1982. or is a non-resident owner or tenant of land in the Borough of Scarborough or the spouse of such owner or tenant during the qualification period of September 7th to October 20th, 1982. b) has attained the age of eighteen years or on or before polling day will attain the age of eighteen years. c) is a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject. In addition, any person who was omitted from the polling list by reason of his not being a Canadian citizen or other British Subject during the qualification period of electors and has after October 20th acquired Canadian Citizenship, may apply to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote. This certificate issued by the Clerk must be presented by the voter at the poll on election day. A person who presents himself at the poll on election day and finds that his name is not on the polling list may, if he possesses the qual- ifications stated above in (a), (b) and (c), take a declaration before the Deputy Returning Officer, which will entitle him to vote. �__ Z; — J. J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK & RETURNING OFFICER. SPURGE NEAR C.L.0 President places to go us from time to time. You'll always be welcome. Luncheon with the Miss Canada contestants at the New Chinese Village, an evening with Liberace, dancing to the Spitfire Band and cocktails with KLM ... what a day! In- cidentally, keep your eye on Miss Campbell River in the pageant. ON SCREEN: We were at a special invitational screen- ing of the motion picture Monsignor prior to its local opening and damme if we know what to say about it. If you've been watching the promotional ads you will know that it's about a priest, played by Christopher Reeve who is desperately trying to shake his Superman image. We wish him well but based on the evidence of Monsignor he has a long way to go. The priest he portrays kills men in the heat of bat- tle as a chaplain. That's been known to happen. He also steals lies and cheats for the good of Holy Mother Church_ This too has hap- pened before but not for the last five hundred years. But, he is also an adulterer and his acts of coitus are for nothing else than the gratification of the flesh. At the end of the picture he is reconciled with his church and the man who has given tacit approval to some of his acts is now the Pope' Twenty years ago such a motion picture would not have been made. We're of the opinion that it still should not have been made. It seems to us that no point is established. Everyone knows that the good of the church will always prevail no mutter how ranch or how often it is dragged through the muck and mire of the secularism with which it must traffic.. _A film such as this serves only to provide false witness to those who are unwilling to see anything else. Mind you, it might have come off given anyone but Christopher Reeve in the starring role. He might well be a good actor but he looks so much like the original line drawings of Superman by Joe Shuster that one can see in him only a comic strip character ap- parently imitating Gary Cooper by slow lowering of his eyelids. And, we are less than echanted by having Pius XII portrayed like the High Lama in Lost Horizon. Genevieve Bujold is wasted in the tiny role of the almost nun who comes to the bed of Reeve. And, while we admire her thes- pian skill, we cannot see her as desirable enough to make a priest lie and foresake his vows. Abelard and Heloise indeed! To be fair let it be said that Jason Miller as a deported 4396722 M.L TYPES OF INSURANCE a Auto a Castle* a Fire a L3abilty a Life a Bonds a Homeowners a cargo a Tenants Package a Mortgage a Boat a Jewellery e PERSONAL a COIVIEACIAL a INDUS181AL The cast of Oh! Calcutta! includes Ron Gabriel, Jennifer Allyson, Teri Merliss, Thomas Rickert, Nancy Lefkowith, and Ted Pearson. Bellows. Along with American gangster back in we'd be one of the top. artists includes Drums of action in war time Sicily ON RADIO: This Saturday Makebuko, Pete and Joe Cortese as the at 11:05 CBC's 25 Years Of Townshend, Peter Gabriel, gangster buddy of the Rock (Radio) reviews the Mighty Sparrow, Shankar priest both play their roles year 1972 and David and The Beat. It's a with beautifully Bowie's Rise and Fall of monumental listening ex - understated power. In fact Ziggy Stardust. penence and we'll be giv- all of the supporting Hok mir nit kain tchynik! ing a further more detailed players are good. Figure it our for yourself. review in a subsequent col - We repeat too that Reeve MUSIC, MUSIC: It's all Lunn. is probably good but not around. This week it's the A.& M. recording artists good enough to carry a film Spitfire Band at the Im- ( Solid Gold actually but as controversial as Mon- penal Room. Bet a dollar don't quibble) are schedul- signoc. to a doughnut that CFRB's ed to appear this Saturday If after reading this you Gene Kirby will be there at Massey Hall. decide you still want to see along with most of the FAST EXIT: Congratula- it, please do but with an other MOR D.J.s of Our- tions to the winners in our open mind. Do not pre- town. Next week the room OH! Calcutta! contest. judge. Oh yes, and be welcomes Hagood Hardy Your prizes will be mailed prepared for some with Eugene Amaro, Guido shortly. marvellous scenic shots. Basso, Rob McConnell, EVEN FASTER Jerry Toth and Anne Marie REMINDER: Do make it a They're almost enough to Ross. Lytes contines the point friends to get up to make up for the disappoint- parade of fine musicians, the Fairview Library ment of Mlle. Bujold's Next week it's Joe Pass Theatre before Sunday to skimpy mammaries• and joining him on catch the lag four perfor ON T.V. Yes, that was us November 12th will be the mantes of The Wiz by the you saw recently an televi- Bill King quartet. Joe Pass Agincourt Music Theatre. sion swinging a hammer is considered by many to be It's spirited, it's vital and it beside CITY -TV's Jeanie the world's finest guitarist features a cast of talented Beker and CFTO's Glen and Bill King is one of the youngsters who really have Cochrane. We finally made foremost pianists. to be seen to be sp- it to three networks Just arrived from A_& M. preciated. We wish we had simultaneously (The CBC is MUSIC AND RHYTHM a space to say more. As it is was there too). benefit double L.P. for the we can only recommend it The occasion was a world of music, arts and to you and that we do most media gathering for the dance. The long, long list of heartih'. CBC -TV network show Do It For Yourself starring the most attractive Mary ANNUITY Bellows. Along with F"t several other media types I we were entered in a nail driving contest. Obviously we could have won hands " down. Unfortunately we turned our hands up and were exceeded in time only � �.�► BROKERS p D.G. CAMERON & H.K. BALFOUR 284 5233 225-3898 Miss Bect Well, no COUNSELLING SERVICE nobody's perfect. 868.6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. Anyway it was a fun oc- casion and we can recom- mend Ms. Bellows' show to you without reservation. Our thanks too to the Sears organiztion who are one of the sponsors of the show and who were the hosts of the affair. We were associated with Sears many years ago and it was almost like a homecoming. Good hands and all! You might want to give a look tonight at That's Life on Global. Colin Armstrong is being interviewed and will explain what it takes for a male model to make it to the top. He's the man you see in the Tip Top ads and just about any other for men's clothing. Obviously good looks alone are not sufficient or IT'S UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH A BROKEN WINDSHIELD WE IF7. � til PAY 1 1 1 I"a"iabonafry Trained Specialists in • custom seat covers Ch YOUIR INSURANCE • ConvorMle & vinyl tops CLAIM 0 Complete upholsterIft • Repair water leaks M SUPERB AUTO TRIM GLASS 73 Green Lang Unit 2 Thornhill! BA r" ION AVL 881-8100`0 Of (1 IMLE NO9TM $60 A Day On World Windjammer Cruise Yankee Trader, a 190 -foot winds beginning Spring '83 genial shipmates will have yacht well known for U.S. for a 9 -month cruise .. the the opportunity to skindive Coast & Geodetic Survey ultimate adventure. off Australia, safari in research, is now being Featuring the 'barefoot' Africa, shop the world's readied for her sixth informality which has greatest markets or just around the world voyage become a Windjammer loaf in luxury yachting by Windjammer Barefoot tradition, she will visit style known only to a few Cruises of Miami. Florida. famous tropical island millionaires .. and at the Having travelled to the ports of call such as Easter unheard of rate of about $60 Weser, Ontario M9P 2K8 Island, Galapagos, Tahiti, a day. seven seas, this yacht will Bali and Samoa. once again follow the trade An intimate group of con- Complete details on this Ski Touring Algonquin Nordic by Tony Sloan quin Park, is accessible by was checked out by the Window light from a snug, highways due north from guides and in some in - wilderness camp gleaming Peterborough or on a well stances poles were rein - on fresh snow — a cheery maintained lumber road forced with tape, bindings sight to a weary skier leading west from were adjusted and tighten - emerging from the early Maynooth on Highway 62 ed and the all important winter darkness. north of Bancroft, Ontario. boots had to be approved The door opened as a It's two kilometres (1 114 for wilderness touring. silhouetted figure emerged miles) on a well groomed Trail breaking and the and laughter was heard ski trail from the parking deep snow conditions nor - from within: this must be lot to the base camp. A mally encountered in the place — the Algonquin guide will transport your wilderness skiing make Nordic Ski Touring base gear in on a snowmobile gaiters a basic equipment camp at Moffat Pond upon request. requirement. bordering Algonquin Parr, Guests dined as they ar- A hearty breakfast and in Ontario, Canada. rived Tum -filling tourtiere our five -guest group, led by Long regarded as (meat pie) was nicely com- Neil Downey and assisted Ontario's premier camp- plemented by an excellent by Lucy Alderson, set out ing, canoeing and hiking red wine that a four -man for the trek to the but camp park Algonquin has now party from Toronto had so on West Perrault Lake. been' discovered by cross- thoughtfully packed in. Algonquin Nordic boasts country skiers. There were 20 guests in five camps located approx- A group aptly entitled camp. They would be split irrately 15 km (9 miles) "Algonquin Nordic Ski up into four groups, each apart throughout an 85 km Touring" is the most recent with their own guide. for (53 mile) trail circuit err reason for Algonquin's the hut4o4wt trek in the tirely within the southern burgeoning and popularity morning. Safety dictates boundaries of the Park. among winter trail skiers. that no one is allowed to ski The terrain varies from They introduced the but -to- alone. valleys and lakeshores but concept and, blessed Algonquin Nordic stock blanketed with evergreens with the great snow condi- the latest design in s6- to high hardwood ridges in - tions of 8140, a smashing trail -tested back packs and volving normally gradual good time was had by all. most guests rent one for the but steady climbs and gen- While the idea of but -to- tour. In addition to a con- tle downhill rues. but trail skiing is not new, plete dm*e of clothes in- Once across the small Algonquin's facilities, well cluding footwear, each lake (Moffat's Pond) our planned tours, skier has to carry his own party climbed 2DO m (650 knowledgeable guides and sleeping bag. feet) in the first two hours. affable hosts are what Food, other than trail lun- Our innmediate reward was turns this unique outdoor rhes and water, is a lofty and beautiful view experience into a transported ted to the tart huts overlooking the rugged memorable holiday. in advance of the party. Shield cocmtry of eastern The Moffat Pond base Trail packs are relatively Ontario. camp, located just outside light as a result. Shorter climbs followed the southern ed of Algo - Each guest's equips by downhill fun nuns even - / I I The wonders of the world are vours ... first hand' Discover architectural n wm els. Experi- ence native dances & customs. Savor unique cuisines. Explore geological / mysteries. Safari be hunt. Shop the .greatest marketplaces. Swim in crystal-clear waters. Skindive on great barrier reefs. Nine months of chasing ad- venture the world over! Share this "million- aire's dream" with an intimate group of 80 ship- mates at an affordable price. Ap- ply now for Spring '83 sailing and , turn your dreams to reality. 1 ,I mer B Cruses. LTD. BaH IM Dept RW Miami Beach, FL 33119-0120 or call TOLL FREE (800) 327-2600 In FL (800) 432-3364. unique unique 'round the world voyage as well as informa- tion on the regularly scheduled &-day Caribbean cruises are available from: Windjammer Barefoot Cruises, Box 120, Miami Beach, Fl. 33119-0120 or phone toll free (800) 327-2600. In Florida call (800) 432-3364. Style tually brought us to the shores of West Perrault Lake. It was "two K" from here to camp according to Neil Downey. Two kilometres seemed to be Neil's favorite distance and he subsequently became known as "Two K Neil". An intermediate skier in reasonably good condition would find the terrain and trails here ideal. Novices, depending on their degree Wad. Oct. 27, WN THE NEWSIPOST Page T t r v of enthusiasm, are assured commodation tent for after a good workout. dinner coffee. Within minutes of our ar- Each but camp consists of rival in camp, the accom- two tents. The sleep tent modation tent was being has a wooden floor and warmed by a spark- boasts four double tiered popping wood stove and metal cots equipped with guides Lucy Alderson and thick foam pads Neil ( now Chef Two K) switched roles and Information and reserva- repaired to the cook and tions can b obtained by con- diningtac ToAl Nordic topped off the day with We topped Ski Touring, 4040 Dixington a feast of beef and beans. Crescent, Suite 304, Satiated, the once ravenous Weser, Ontario M9P 2K8 skiers returned to the ac- or call (416) 248-6325. 292-8947 2250 MIDLAND AVE, UNIT LSA SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIF b BIRKDALE TRAVEL • COMLETE TRAVEL SERVICE w- AW -4 ;. Pop 8 THE POST Wed. Oct. 27, 1%2 Calcium Supplement Now Available Calcium from natural sources is now available in tablet form for an estimated one million Canadians who may have calcium deficiency. Ayerst Laboratories, Montreal, ammnounced that a new product, OS.CAL made from oyster shell is now available in drugstores across Canada. OS.CAL tablets provide an excellent source of calcium derived from oyster shell and can be us- ed as a dietary supplement when calcium intake is in- sufficient: during childhood, adolescent, pregnancy and lactation, for postmenopausal females and in the aged. Why Is Calcium Important? Of all the minerals found in the human body, calcium may be the one in which North Americans are the most deficient ac- cording to leading medical authorities. Calcium is necessary for the develop- ment of strong bones and teeth. Your body can con- vert basic foods into many of the substances that it VOTE Mary Jean DEETH for WARD 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE - DEDICATED - WANTING TO REPRESENT YOU - PROVEN BUSINESS EXPERIENCE needs. But it cannot pro- duce vitamins and minerals. They must be supplied by the food we eat or, when necessary, be taken in the form of supplements. Minerals and vitamins are called "essential nutrients" because ade- quate amounts must be supplied by the diet on a regular basis. The body requires enough calcium to support essential bodily functions and to replace normal daily mineral losses. If bodily in- take of calcium is not suffi- cient and calcium losses are grater than calcium in- take, a variety of symp- toms may develop. These can include leg cramps, gum disease and low back pain especially in women after the menopause. Weakened bone structures can lead to serious frac- tures in later life. Which Foods Provide Calcium? Marty common foods con- tain some calcium. It is dif- ficult to obtain the necessary amount of the Vote for Bob Mitchell Ward 1 Local Councillor As you know the Municipal election will take place on Nov. 8th. If you live in Ward 1 and have questions such as "Where do I vote?' or "Am I on the voters list?" or some other concern phone me. Bob Mitchell, r, at 8388284. Y. # s. Over the past weeks I have been knocking on doors n Ward 1 and I will be knocking on more in the coming days. The response has been good. The people I've met are concerned about the future of our community. We all realize that Pickering is going through a period of in- tense development. If it is not handled properly we will live with the problems for a long time. That is why I am opposed to such things as the Lawrence Ave. extension and intend to oppose it with every legitimate means available. On this topic and the topic of development in general I have one position "I will support development which is beneficial to the residents of Ward 1 and I will strongly oppose any development which is unnecessary or not beneficial." The residents have a right to decide how the community will be developed. While travelling door to door in Ward 1 many of the peo- ple I talked with were concerned with lack of com- munication between Pickering Council and local residents. I have assured these people and all residents of Ward 1 that as their Local Councillor I will com- municate regularly with them. In order to do my job ef- fectively on council I will need close contact with Ward 1 residents. Municipal Governments must allow and en- courage a high level of people input into decisions affec- ting their community. I can't say that I am aware of all the problems in Ward 1, but some have come to light. In Amberlea the people are in the midst of a debate on the future of a park and a school in their community. I await the results of their meeting on the 26th. A number of areas in the ward are suffering through increased levels of noise. The higher noise levels are due primarily to increased road and rail traffic. I will be investigating what is being done now about this problem and what can be done in future to prevent still higher noise levels. Another common pro- blem is that changes are often made to grading of lots with the effect being flooding in adjoining properties. Once this happens it is usually a matter for the courts. I will work to find a way to prevent it from happening in the first place. Finally, some people expressed concerns about safety issues, particularly with regard to availability of fire fighting and ambulance crews and equipment. Again, this is a matter I will pursue as your Local Councillor. As I said before, if you wish to discuss these or any other concerns phone me at 839-8284. mineral unless adequate amounts of dairy products are consumed on a regular basis. Milk, yogurt and hard cheese are the best sources of dietary calcium. the Ideal Solution The ideal solution to pro- viding adequate calcium intake would be to make sure that a well balanced diet rich in calcium is maintained. Unfortunately a well balanced diet is not attained by the average North American who seems to prefer a diet rich in meat and starchy foods. Most doctors have found that high calcium content food such as milk products or vegetables like spinach and asparagus are simply now what most people want to eat. The result is that each day, many people fall a little further behind in receiving their dietary re- quirements of calcium. The answer remains to improve the daily diet but when this fails, calcium suppkmientation may be required. Who Should Take A calcium Supplement? The most recent Nutri- tion Canada survey reported that a significant proportion of certain groups of Canadians con- sume less than the desirable amount of calcium. Some groups that may require additional calcium are clrildren who can't or won't drink enough milk; THE PROBLEM SOLVERS Housing Costs f you are renting your housing accommodation and feel like you are throwing your money away, you may be thinking of buying real estate. Consideration is needed to determine whether or not it is worthwhile. recommends the authors of various provincial editions of Real Estate *vingl Srlling Guide pub- lished by International Self - Counsel Press. A good rule of thumb is that a family should spend no more than one-third of its total gross income on hous- ing. In arriving at that amount you should include the cost of mortgage payments, property taxes, fire and liability insur- ance, heating, electricity and water charges, maintenance and gardening. Your biggest concern will be the mortgage, but you must remember to allocate money for other areas too. When you calculate insurance, you should calculate the amount it will cost to cover the replace- ment value of the building as opposed to the purchase price of the house, which would also include the land. Remem- ber that insurance rates are subject to change, and as your replacement values escalate so will the cost of insurance coverage. Utility charges should be estimated on a yearly basis as they will vary according to season. And although it is impossible to accurately esti- mate maintenance, it's a good idea to allow a monthly figure in excess of the bare main- tenance costs for emergencies like a leaky roof that needs replacing. For the publisher's free self- help directory write: Dept. NC, Self -Counsel Press, 306 W. 25th Street, North Van- couver, B.C. V7N 2G 1. rapidly growing adolescents; adults who don't eat enough dairy pro- ducts; men and women over 50; dieters; pregnant and nursing mothers and women after the menopause. In the United States the "recommended daily allowances for calcium are: for infants up to 12 months - 600 mg; for children under 4 years - 800 mg; for children over 4 years - 1,000 mg; for preg- nant women - 1,300 mg; for lactating women 1,300 mg. The RIW Supplement Is Im- portant Many calcium sup- plements available on the market are inconvenient to take and can be expensive. According to Ayerst Laboratories, OS -CAL is a convenient, economical, easy to swallow tablet made from a natural source. -r- 4' ` FASHION FU N "I made it" ht sentence with magic, that I rings to you great satisfac- tion and pride whether you crochet it for yourself or as a gift. It leaves you with the sema- tional feeling of having selected the right gift item as well as the added pleasure ol" being able to say "I made it". J MW im Ihsienc�l h\ 's­ktnu!e Brien for Pingouin 1 arm. I t is easy, fashionable and inexpensive ( '44 ABOUT -NUTRITION Patricia McClinton Cholesterol By Patricia McCliotoa, M -SC_, R.P. Dt. T his fatty substance which plays a vital role in the function of a number of organs has, in fairly recent times, become a household word. Its possible association with heart disease has brought about a tre- mendous overreactKm by con- sumers, moon frequently than not in situations where concern :s unkariantcd. .Most of the body's need fox :holesterol is net by the body which mctatx4ves cholesterol from other food ingredients rhe balance n normally supp- lied by cholesterol sources ( fat ) in the diet with the surplus being excreted. For many years, it was believed that the actual level of blood scrum cholesterol was an accurate indicator of potential problems from this source. It n now considered that the com- position of one's individual cholesterol is the factor which determines its potential for harm. Pathologicl studies ha%c shown that only about half of heart victims have elevated blood serum cholesterol levels. The question raised by this information is whether, in this tion, arc both predetermined by one's individual biochemis- try. Among these professional observers, the prevailing atti- tude is that radical dietary change can help very few of us in maintaining healthy cardio.- vascular ardio-vascular systems. Ncw discoveries are rapidly changing the thinking of those who once believed that diet held the kc} to immunity to heart disease. A great deal of stress can be generated from learning that one's blood serum cholesterol is "high". By itself this informa- tion is relatively meaningless. Together with a number of other unfavourable circum- gances it may have value. One-time readings of one's cholesterol levels are unreliable indications of the "true" and ..usual—situation of the individ- ual. Stressful circumstances and of her sources of excitement can lead to short-term anomo- lies of no significance. There are many stepsonecan take to improve their cardio- vascular system. On my per- sonal list cholesterol has an extremely low and dubious priority. 50% of pathologies, high cho- lcsterol is a cause or an effect. Patricia McClinton, M.Sc, Many respected physicians and R.P.Dt-, is a nutrition coatimeni- scientfists believe that one s cho- cations specialist etnployed by lesterol level, and its composi- the Dairy Bureau of Canada, Keith D. Pymar I wish to extend my apologies to all concerned with regard to my withdrawal as a candidate for Ward 3, School Trustee. I am a British Subject but I was not aware that a Cana- dian Citizenship was mandatory to stand for this posi- tion. Sincere thanks to all who supported me in my endeavors. FOR EXPERIENCE ' AND COMMITMENT ELECT RALPH BRADLEY COUNCILLOR WARD 3 LOCAL ball of varn makes 2-3 collars) crochet it in white, ecru or in your choice colour. 1. Romantic Collar Materials 150gr. hall of Pitr,ouin "Fil d'Ecosse Fin". Lace crochet hook no. 1 25 mm. Stitct" Used Chain: ch. Slip stitch: sl. st. Single crochet: sc_ Double crochet: dc. Treble: tr. Unfinished treble worked together: Inn. tr. worked tog. Yarn round hook b rh) twice, insert hook into arch, vrh. drak through a loop, yah, draw through 2loops, keep 2 kopson hook, vrh twig, insert hook into same arch, vrh, draw through I loop, yrh, draw through 2 loops, yrh, drag through 3 kx-Pps. Roselle Make 6 ch, join into a circle with I A. st. in Ist ch. 1st round: 4 ch. *1 dc:. in cir- cle. 2 ch.* 4 times, join circle with 1 sl. st. in first ch. 2nd round: I sc., I dc., 1 Ir., 1 dc., I sc., in each space. I sl. st. in first s.c. 3rd round: on wrong side of work. * 3 ch., I sc. inserting hook horinxttally under the 2strancis of the base of the sc. between 2 petal.* 5 times. Turn. 4th round: 1 sc.. 2 dc., 1 tr., 2 dc., I K. in each space. Isl. st. in Ist ch. Tum. function Ma kc 67 ch. W r %%: sc. all along the row. 2nd row: *5 ch.. miss 2 sc.. 1 sc. in next +c.* l:trchl. Repeat from * to * until end of row 122 arches) 3rd row : 3 sl. st.. 2() arches 4th rum: 3 -0. --t.. 19archcs Sth rum: I IL %t., 17arches N row: 3 sl. st.. 16 arches 7th rum: 3 sl. %t., 14 arches `cth row: 3 Q. st., 13 arches 9th rum: 3 sl. %t., 1 I archcs and more arches on end of collar. l(kh row: _' ch., I sl. in ht arch, 2 ch. *In next arch.. 12 Fri. tr. m orked tog.. 2 ch.) 4 times, I s.c. in nett .arch, _' ch.*. Repeat I rom ` to * tint ll end of row. I It h row: 3 ch., * I x. between 1st and 2nd group of 2 un. tr. worked tog., 3 ch., I sl. betm'cen 2nd and 3rd group of 2 un. tr. worked Ioe., 3 ch.. I sk. bctmcen 3rd and 4ih group of 2 un. tr. worked tog.. 5 ch.*. Repeat from * to *. Finish the row with 1 sc. in the last arch, 3ch., I K. in end of bottom row of v_ 13h rum: I ch., I u:. in arch of *3 ch.. 3 un. tr. wtwked tog., in the arch of 5 ch., 3 ch., 1 sc., in the arch of 3 ch., 2ch., 1 sc. in the 2nd arch of 3 ch. *Repeat from * to *. Finish row with 3 ch., I sc. Make second half of collar in t he same way. Crochet two petals and sesv I hem on front of each collar. N'B: In this Patton. American Arnt� U», r.WJ For the additional collar, h, tt- erns. write: Canadian Mone ~inking Association. 1659 Ri%- ick Arc.. Smic 101. Toronto, Chit. M4(i KA J HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT • 1 We& OTR. 27, IN2 ME NF*VMM*T POP E PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 27, N011m 2 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. S LA LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD kg 89! LMT 3 q PER fly CANADA GRADE A LARGE SIZE EGGS 990 DOZ. LIMIT 3 DOZ. PER FAMILY MAPLE LFAF ED WMAN OS BAKERY ROSES SLICED"� ® FRUIT ALL PURPOSE BACON' CAKE 132119 •. 3 4bFLOUR Z LRT 2 CAKES PER FAJMlY MAPLE LEAF ,r 306 WAX ® •. 39 BOLOGNA . I b MAIPLE `Y 880 DELI HAM 99 ASLIM 3 MAPLE LEAF Old% 4'? POLISH ® SAUSAGE 7 WIENERS ® MEATS .KG I� amOCK 7"889 � N MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 30� PICNIC SHOULDERS " SERVE 7 M �LW 4, T PCKLED COTTAGE 7 ROLLS • SCiIWARTZ ,�ADpOG= PEANUT ICE BUTTER ' : CREAM �.�.� 149 HEIM 3pl TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP "TM SCHINEPM 2PI GINGER ALE .0 PLUS V 060SIT LANQA ASIA ASSM. VARIETIES Z189, LIST S PER FAAKY NEW CUSTOM ROAST NABOB COFFEE iu 211 w ONTARIO m �cANAosa NE3. z FAB POWDERIED LAUNDRY DETERGENT 799 s�RAVOLIRS 250 ELLY POWDERS LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL " LMT 2 F0 FAALY COCA 3 COLA PLUS 3o- Dolow FROM ONTAW TRICK OR TREAT SPECIAL p M�` sus��m COMM GFUM A MW SHOULDER .STEAKS 3� 1� FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO I WASHED CARROTS : 99, FROM ONTARIO RNIS �a FW46T OF THE SEASON Y CANADA FA14CY �v McINTOSH 2(�c APPLES lb FROM ONTARIO FARMS LNM CANADA NO. I sm CAULIFLOWER - FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO , 1p I RUTABAGAS, Ins) sin FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA No. , NEW CROP BOSC " PEARS MM ONTARIO FARMS 4PI PEPPER SQUASH FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADALARGE GM COOKING ONIONS T OF THE SEASON CANU A NO. 1 P.E.R POTATOES SS La BAG I* 9° ft page 10 THE NgWgiPOST Wpd. Oct. 27, JQV Nov. 10, 1982 marks the 65th anniversary of the end of the Passchendaele offen- sive officially known as the Third Battle of Ypres. On that date, in 1917, the Canadian Corps culminated the closing phase of the offensive with the capture of the high ground near Passchen- daele village in Belgium. Stories are told of heroic men fighting under appall- ing conditions in mist and rain, plastered with mud amongst immense natural difficulties, subjected to merciless fire from the highlands above. The Battle of V my Ridge - a Canadian Battle won on April 12, 1917 was the greatest victory of the war up to that time. In the Summer of 1917 General Douglas Haig, the British Commander, returned to the offensive. It opened in June in the Belgian Flanders with the capture of Messines Ridge. Sir Arthur Currie who commanded the Canadian Corps attached to the THE WORD FACTORY Your local word process- ing service. Fast tur- naround and low prices. For fee schedule and kinds of service. CST, 293-6117 65th Anniversary Of Passchendaele British First Army propos- ed the capture of one of the two heights dominating the city of Lens - Hill 70 - in- stead of the city itself, as the main objective for this would place the Germans at the Canadians' feet in- stead of the other way around. Hill 70 was won on August 18, 1917. To the north, Haig's offen- sive which came to be known as the Third Battle of Ypres, began on July 31st. The aim of the battle was to force an opening in the Ypres sector for mobile operations aimed at cap- turing the Belgian ports then being used by the Ger- man U -Boats (submarine bases). The ridge between Staden and Passchendaele was an early objective. By late September these two villages were still in German hands. By the 18th of October the Canadian Corps was ordered to take the Passchendaele Ridge. Currie planned to seize the ridge in three phases, each would carry the corps nearer to the final okW- tive. A two pronged attack against the drowned out Ravebeek Valley went in at 5:40 a.m., October 26th, the 4th Division on the right and the 3rd Division on the left. The whole salient was awakened by the noise of thousands of grass. The Canadians attacked an a three thousand yard front extending roughly from the Passchendaele - Zonnebeke Road to GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING and ELECTION OF DIRECTORS of the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Games Inc. will be held on Thursday, November 25th at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre M Committee Rooms 51 & 52 Public Welcome Wallemolen. They had as their objectives Hillside Farm, Heine House, Augustus Wood, Laamkeek, Bellevue Spur, Wolfe Copse and the higher land to the north-west. All correspondents agreed that the Canadians had never shown greater dogedness or determina- tion than in this attack. The capture of Bellevue Spur a western buttress stairway to Passchendaele was one - of the most glorious feats of the war. The powerful concentra- tion of our artillery fire continued until the German artillery was largely demoralized; when the mo- ment came for the Cana- dian advance, the marked decrease of enemy gun -fire gave unmistakable signs of his disorganization. At this point the Canadian Corps "went over". There have been few more dramatic moments in Canadian history. A second blow by the same two assaulting divi- sions was strut on Oc- tober 30 at 5:50 a.m. The at- tack began in clear but very cold and windy weather. The Canadians took two pillboxes nicknamed Snipe Hall and then Duck Lodge. cleared Meetcheele, the main village on the spur and gained possession of Source and Vapour Farms to the north of the Bellevue spur. The Canadians were now within striking distance of the crest of the main ridge. There was a seven day pause during which the Ist and 2nd Divisions relieved the Std and 4th and Currie split the final phase into two parts. In the first part, the direct support of heavy artillery helped to ensure the cap- ture by the assaulting troops of the villages of Passchendaele and Masselmarkt, together with the high grand im- mediately to the north and northwest. The second part of the final phase began on November 10th. Its objec- tive was to gain the re- maining high ground: the crest of the main ridge. This was successfully ac- complished by the 7th, 8th and 20th Battalions. The terrible fighting for Passchendaele Ridge cost Canada 15,654 battle casualties in killed, wound- ed and missing. Canada's participation in the fighting is remembered by the Passchendaele Memorial located just south of the rebuilt village. The granite block bears the words: "The Canadian Corps in Oct. -Nov. 1917 ad- vanced across this valley - then a treacherous morass - captured and held the Passchendaele Ridge. One Canadian, buried at the nearby Tyne Cot Cemetery, Private J.P. Robertson of the 27th Bat- talion, died while clearing the way for his platoon to enter Passchendaele; for his bravery he was award- ed the Victoria Cross posthumously. At the Passchendaele New British Cemetery 651 Cana- dians are buried. These men died during the last week in October and the first two weeks of November. But the majority fell in the last attack. Fifty-four Canadians are buried at the Brandhoek New Military Cemetery No. 3 on the road between Ypres and Poperinghe, just west of Vlamedinglie. At the Vlamertinghe New Military Cemetery 154 Canadians are buried in an area very near to the gun - lines of the Passchendaele offensive. The Lijssenthoek Military Cemetery contains the graves of 1,056 Canadians repemerrting almost every unit that fought in the Salient. La Clytte Military cemetery contains the graves of 51 Canadians, mostly ergines, railway troops and administrative personnel. After Passchendaele, the Canadians left the Ypres Salient and never returned. Thereafter, it was on French soil that the re- mainder of the First World War was fought. Two memorials revered by the Canadians, have been built in Ypres: Menin Gate and St. George's Church. The names of 6,994 Cana- dians are inscribed on the Menin Gate which was erected to the memory of nearly 55,000 Com- monwealth dead who fell in Belgium and have no known grave. The words carved on the high arch read: "Here, are recorded names of officers and men who fell in Ypres Salient but to whom the fortune of war denied the known and honoured burial given to their comrades in death." St. George's Church was constructed after the war in order to provide a place of worship for the many British families whose men were working on the cemeteries and memorials. It soon became a memorial in itself. The fine panelling around the altar was the gift of the Army Garrison of London, Ontario and plaques were donated by the Canadian Machine Gun Corps and the Princess Patricia's Cana- dian Light Infantry. A stained glass window was also dedicated to British and Dominion airmen who perished defending the Ypres Salient. Oct. 3rd, Parishioners of SI Joseph , ..�:holjc Church, Highland Creek, were privileged to have an (Waal visit from His Excellency, Bishop Robert Clune. for the Installa- tion Ceremony of Presenting Father Martin Brennan as Pastor at the 11 a.m. Mass. The year after Father Brennan's Ordination, he was ap- pointed to Nigeria (in the area formerly known as Biafara ) for 19 years, then spent 16 manths in U.SA prior to coming to Canada. Dec. 17, 1970, his next appointment was at St. Joseph's, Port Elgin and also served St. Patrick's of Southampton, on the shores of Lake Huron. September, 1977, be was with Holy Rosary Parish, Guelph. September, 1979, to St Joseph's Parish, Highland Creek, as Assistant Pastor, until June 30, 1982. Father Brennan is a Spiritan Father, born in Galway, Ireland, from a family of 8. The Parishioners of St. Joseph's Parish, Highland Creek, welcome our Father Martin, wholeheartedly, wishing tum Good Health and Happiness and that he will enjoy leading us ( His Flock) as much as we are pleased to have him. God Bless you, Father. Centennial Rouge United Church by M111ie Hull "Addressibility". There is a different word. It has to do with addresses or where we live. We want our friends to know where to get in touch with us, so why not God. We all like to recognize power, friendship, etc. as part of our lives. Sometimes we may lose some or all of these in- fluences and it is hard to take; harder for some than for others. Here is where we need a further inner something to hold us together at such times. A special quote left for us to consider was: "Without God you cannot - without you God will not". So by ourselves we cannot accomplish too much but God relies on us to do the things he wants to. Let us not let Him down. Busy days are ahead for Centennial Rouge. Our Stewardship campaign gets under way next week with the finale on November 21st with a Pot Luck Luncheon. Then on Nov. 26th it is photograph day as our pic- tures are taken for the compilation of a new church directory. We do hope you will par- ticipate so that all our members and friends will be included — especially as this is at no cost to you. At the end of the road you will receive your own personal copy of the directory, still for free. Before both of these cam- paigns take place the United Church Women will hold their Annual Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 6th from 1-4 p.m. Here is a chance for some yummy home baking to be picked up along with some early bird Christmas gifts, or a supply of delicious Riverside cheese. A special section for the children will provide a Fish Pond and other items for the young folk only. Then as you tire from the activi- ty enjoy a cup of tea or cof- fee and a bite to eat. Along with all this we guarantee a friendly smile and good value for your money. See you there. . -s. Wed. Oct. 27,1902 tHLE pjEWS"ST 080 11 ;Scarborough needs Bob Watson v for aggressive leadership s000 for better representation � for sensible spending of taxes VOTE 0 Watson Candidate for Board of Control Scarborough I S Your Board of Control operates like a corporation board of directors. It is composed of four controllers plus the mayor, and is responsible for the budget, personnel and the executive functions of Scarborough Council. N Scarborough s Board of Control S needs new blood! X S X N Put new life into the board i i i BOB WATSON Controller on Nov. 8th SS To assist Bob's campaign call 291.2583 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 27, 1982 -I CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELPI WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME HOME FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT New and Used T Sales - Rental - Repairs Addling Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), 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. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like ` new $1.295.00 284-8822 Lambskin Products Mitts, glows, dusters. washable lambskin. Fine Ontario henzer Iamb too. Call for Intonation. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies Free delivery on orders $40 or over R. TABS WHOLESALE 422-1547 r1D 355 or 'r KEROSENE (No. 1 grade) Pick up or delivery, caul 282-6409. 281-2000. BEDROOM SUITE, Queen size bed, dresser and bed- side table, living room suite. tables, lamps. 4933332. SEWING machine for sale. 28'-8414 o- 2825972 TUITION STEEL DRUM LESSONS and most other instruments NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 291-3148 TROMBONE LESSONS nd most othernstrument NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE 291-3112 291-3148 LEARN TO DRIVE Tractor Trailer b Straight T Training AN Tralf" - Done n vlet•opdrtar p pntc TRAVEL $550 + 12.50 tax DAY FLIGHTS - GUARANTEED FARE DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN NOVEMBER TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in November CONSIDER THESE BENEFfTS: (1) Work apWoxitalely 3 hours per day (7.30-9.00 a.m. and 3.00- 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will train and assist you in obtairting your School Bus Dnviers' License (no trairtinp Isewill be chrged). 9N AN xftod holidays off. Thb Is An Ideal Part -Thee Job For The: W HOUSEWIFE who wants b siupplsmerd tote fantly, income but can't flue a babysitter (you may take your chiieren with you.) Ib) RETIRED PERSON who tai*1 4 to remain wivw fc) 11MVERSITY STUDENT with Mee brae morrtirtgs and aft moons. and who is 21 years (or over) with a good drimV record. Id) SHIFT WORKER with sere time through the day or on days off. For more rdor"whon about a veryrewedinq carer that wtlir keep You in touch with today's youth. please cal the division in your area: MARKHAM DMSION For Northern b Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294-5104 WORKS FOR YOU DlI �I. I � Illi :iD1► WORMNG. Most people in Ontario enjoy OHIP coverage through a company plan where they work. But if you're out of work, or unable to participate in a group plan, even temporarily, you can have continuous coverage by contacting OHIP directly. You simply arrange for coverage on a Pay Direct Basis. Depending upon your circumstances, you may even be eligible for help in paying the necessary premiums. To ensure your continuous ORW coverage even if you aren't working, contact the OHIP District Office nearest you. It's listed in the government blue pages of your local telephone directory. Ministry of Health ® Ontario Larry Grossman, Minjster Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439-7644 PERFECT KITCHENS Re -face or replace your kitchen with wood or for- mica. SAVE UP TO 50% 2WI S19 KITCHENS AND REC. ROOMS *CUSTOM CABINETS AND COUNTER TOPS *REFACING SPECIALISTS *FREE ESTIMATES 284.6467 P. RYLANDS Lic. 82263 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 CARPET TECHNICIANS High quality carpets wfth Mlstaa► tions, transfers. Carpet and lrptwsNry sham care repairs and MMNON martdlrlg 1lernodsl4 Ing ane staff apholMsrlaW Member of sea 230-Tssti. DAYCARE XPERIENCED ciirmuCarPaaa e nPalc Mw 419. ork gwranlaa/ 7tiN256. PERSONAL ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives. Fee 968-7716. DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES Frac Maarmalioo. 4444M • refer. oras cwt. wore. F ww gWtie. ' iw cam stag yaer dleaa wNhin 2 hews =HELPED Sewing Machine Home service For prompt 'enable ser"" on an snakes of sews �n s. ca Gema a44 F 111 Alm. E Elam palate 261-0283 HELP WANTED Gknmiy, �!�n Tril . CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. If you're bright. ambitious and have a strong drive to succeed. CENTURY 21' has career opportunities to prove your worth. Call 298-2800 S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWORK.CENTURY 2 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 MOVING & STO RAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT- ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening TM DOMESTIC CLEANING SERVICE requires reliable women on full 8 part time basis, complete wages. call 431-0052 Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO -APPLIANCES -REPAIR HOME SERVICE Service A repair . all major appliances Stove - refrigerators washers - dryers dishwashers and micro wave Writing guarantee Reasonable rates 261.8383 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 E day care arTE111011 and OTElil011 available my residence, Bir - FAMILY TEAM chmount and Lawrence. Eaeeasnt Aeterenem i plate$ 1Tyews i„s Fun program, enjoyable 443-346 outings. 752-1990 759-7381 CARPETS & SEWING BROADLOOM CENTRE ciirmuCarPaaa e nPalc Mw 419. ork gwranlaa/ 7tiN256. PERSONAL ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives. Fee 968-7716. DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES Frac Maarmalioo. 4444M • refer. oras cwt. wore. F ww gWtie. ' iw cam stag yaer dleaa wNhin 2 hews =HELPED Sewing Machine Home service For prompt 'enable ser"" on an snakes of sews �n s. ca Gema a44 F 111 Alm. E Elam palate 261-0283 HELP WANTED Gknmiy, �!�n Tril . CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD. If you're bright. ambitious and have a strong drive to succeed. CENTURY 21' has career opportunities to prove your worth. Call 298-2800 S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWORK.CENTURY 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 MOVING & STO RAGE LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT- ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call782.9819 - Call us daytime Or evening TM DOMESTIC CLEANING SERVICE requires reliable women on full 8 part time basis, complete wages. call 431-0052 Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. APPLIANCE REPAIRS METRO -APPLIANCES -REPAIR HOME SERVICE Service A repair . all major appliances Stove - refrigerators washers - dryers dishwashers and micro wave Writing guarantee Reasonable rates 261.8383 MORE CLASSIFIED ADS on PAGE 13 .., `'7r - Classified Ads 'From Page 12 RIDING CAMP New in CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Town?struction. Carol Sprott705-799.5143 or 261.5434 You'll find a DRESSMAKING triend where you see this sign. CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 MONEY �. TOOL, O LOAN MONEY TO LOAN Business and Commercial loans arranged. com- petitive rates. Call Ed 298-6141 5 to 9 p.m. For more Nntormation call 364-9010 Scarboro Cable WED. OCT. 27 SUN. OCT. 31 P.M. P.M. 6:so Scarboro Cees Chat 12:00 Scarboro Today 0:30 Vimons of Panjsb u:30 Strictly Politics 7:00 geek 1:00 Tra&% Post, Phone -In) 7:30 iwiaw 3:00 Conunionty Messages9:00 - I1:M Inter Faith Caused Toby 5:60 Scarboro Toy PrRsents: tleeirors 6: 30 strictly Polities 0:00 m Refored Latter Day saints 6:60 Joyful '.Poise 0:30 Vane of Vedas 6:30 Visas of Paajsb 9:00 Unitarian 7.0D Scarboro Cita Cleat 9:3D Penfecostal Assen*hes 7:30 Ap Candidata Meetmg - hoard 10:00 I.siisatat Evaned Centre of Canted I Ler* 1 10:30 Latlferan THURS. OCT. 28 P.M. MON. NOV. 1 12:00 Scarboro Todn77� P.M. 1 Cae6dats - Public 112:3°00 Scarboro Today School Trustees 1:00 Scarboro Today 1:00 Tein�raaP� a V..Ily Im- S:3D strwuy Pub paced 6:so Maes the CantlSdsfes - Mayor. -7.00 Communityy Mssares CaatroOar, P.U.C. S:OD scarbaroTiday 0:30 Scwboeo Today 1:30Strictl 9'00 Stnctly Politic 6:46 eetP theCandidates - Wards 1J FRI.00T.29 0:30 Today P.M 9:00 Sbx* Publics t2:9D ScarOaro Today ii:30 TUES. NOV. 2 I: uD T for lhr Viwsaay Im- 00roir,Cammtarsty Mranages P.M. 12:00 Searbao Today S 6o searboro Toaay 12:30 Meet the candidates S: 30 Ttrs b Itoa It s none Alderman 9:6D !feet the Candidates - Separate 5:40 Scarbor Today Scltod Trust"& S: 30 Oar Child Dar L.tfe 6: 30 Scarboro today 6:60 Meet the Caudidsus - Alderman 9:60 - 1c acs Crosstarn Cannscban - Wards 9.14 9:6o Rape - Once Is Teo Often 1:30 Srarbero HuToday 10:00 Winder Special 9:00 Thr Lulu Mermaid to 30 dace Monthly SAT. OCT. 30 WED. NOV. 3 P.M. P.M. ca St. Andrew Soccer 12:60 Scarboro Today 7:30 opumismwe or The Cammueity 100 Tr KyPo�st (Phone -In) 0:00 St It and Shaw It S : Scarboro Tsda� 0:30 Arts Scarborough 1:30 Scarboro Ultras Chat 9: so west Indian showcase 0:00 Meet the candidates -Public 9:3D Medical Report 6:9D Trustees Wards li 10:00 That's Showbiz 3:30 Scarboro Today 10:30 This Business of kering It Pays •►�. To Advertise A petal ruffle adorns a tea length dress in hot tamale red by Linda Lurdsbvm. It can have a demure and sweet look from the front and be decidedly sultry from the back, with its phmge to the waist. A party dress with plenty of per- sonality in its organza overskirt and taffeta underskirt that whispers when you walk. SNOW PLOWING New equipment Commercial, Industrial and Residential 261-6125 :y Wed. Oct. 27, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST PNP 13 Small Business Week Oct. 24th to 30th is Small Business Week in Canada - a tribute to the more than 900,000 small businesses across the country whose contribution to the economy is often overlook- ed. During the week, the Federal Business Develop- ment Bank, in conjunction with the Metro Toronto Board of Trade, has organized the Business In- formation Fair to be held Oct. 27th and 28th at the Hotel Triumph - Sheraton (Keele St. oft Wilson Ave). The Fair will be opened jointly by John Clarry, First Vice -President, Metro Toronto Board of Trade and Harry Baker, Vice -President and Regional General Manager of the Federal Business Development Bank. Guests of Honouir include Gord Walker, Minister of Industry and Trade and Paul Godfrey, Chairman of :Pietro Toronto. The Business Information Fair will feature exhibits and workshops on topical subjects of interest to business people, and will provide an ideal opportuni- ty for information gather- ing andmeeting- tatives of the various organizations par- ticipating. Admission to all activities is free. and Sunday evenings Nov. S. 6 and 7th at 7:15, they will feature messages by the Rev. Stephen Tang. a professor at South Asia Bi- ble Seminary in Indonesia and well-known interna- tional speaker. ..1 He will speak in Man- darin, the simultaneous translation arrangements are provided for Cantonese and English. Renowned soloist and Chinese Protestants Meet Metro's Chinese Protes- tant churches are sponsor- ing a series of three meetings this week in St. Paul's ,Anglican Church at 227 Bloor St. Held on Friday, Saturday. recording artist Perlita IAm will sing in and Mandarin at the Fri- day and Saturday meetings. and a mass choir from Toronto's Chinese churches will be featured on Sunday evening. On Thursday evening Nov. 5th at 7:15, the chur- ches are sponsoring a full musical concert by Perlita Lim. who has sung on Billy Graham television crusades and other meetings around the world. On Nov. 8th - Vote the man who helped to keep our hydro rates lowest in Metro! ,,, <*tE > RICHARD E. " Dick" CAVA NAG H - Commissioner as Scarborough Public Utilities Commission. Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 27, 1982 •�� Some Engi by Debora Blair Not all engineers run around in hard hats, their arms stocked full of blueprints, at blustery con- struction sites. They can wear pretty dresses, carry briefcases and work in of- fices. The engineering field is shedding its masculine image and making way for ambitious and talented women. Lynn Lukaweski, an elec- trical engineer, is one of the new breed of engineers. She says electrical engineering is one of the more modern, fastpaced and exciting fields. Lukaweski is the second field engineer, or consul- tant, that the firm she works for, Hewlitt Packard has hired. "Being a woman engineer is unique. But it's recogniz- ed you're an asset to the company. I think the men really feel peer pressure from women. We make them work harder. We make production go up. The boss loves it." But Lukaweski says that she still has to work harder than her male co-workers just to prove she can do the job- -After you have proven yourself they come to ac- cept you. You bear the guys saying. 'She's really good - a real hot shot'. That makes you fed good." She adds. "I found it hard at the beginning. But men are accepting women a Iot more - seeing them as Lukaweski says she thinks neers Wear Dresses But Must 'Work Harder the newer fields in engineering - electrical, electronics, communica- tions, data processing - do not have as much stereotyping as the more traditional ares such as civil engineering. That can make it easier for women to get into the field since at- titudes are less firmly set. Lukaweski works in the technical product line which deals with computer systems. She says she deals with manufacturing companies and engineers. She sells products on a con- sultant basis in which she advises companies and makes proposals on which products they can use. So, she says, she's often fighting to prove herself with the customers. "I have to overcome some barriers with my customers. Some of the older generation - the more traditional customers - will object- " "The man who is second in co n nand in my com- pany said, "Lynn, there's just some men that won't buy from you. Don't let it worry you. There's lots of other people you can deal with. I have just learnt how to deal with them on their terms. " Lukaweski says what really helps is just the fact that she is an electrical engineer. She says it has an ability to establish some credibility. " Ibev think, 'She's an engineer, so, she can't be stupid.' That's 50 percent of the hurdle." e NEW EXCITM • DAILY LUNCH SrECIALS • AN EVENING DINNER OR JUST A SNACK i • FULLY LICENSED IN A OM »I� 4 W A 1W►TO LALL PON KV EXPIRES SAT NOV 6 u IN a ESKM RD. Z *urs In Of — A T CO — Alvaroc �. — A T �/Mr 281-4300 CA, Bri ' ^- arq,�� 11111P Or1�-?nn o WE DELIVER GT PIZZA i FRIED CHICKEN ---- ----- 51-00-0—F F 51.50 OFF any pizza over $6.00 any pizza over 57.00 MON to THURS. One coupon per order �. SEAFOOD. HAMBURGER SUBMARINE - STEAK ON KAISER SHISH KARAB ITALIAN SPECIALITIES STORE HOURS DELIVERY HOURS MON TO THURS - 10 AM - 2 AM MON TO THURS • 5 PM - 1:30 AM FRI & SAT. 10AM -3AM FRI&SAT -SPM-230AM CLOSED SUNDAYS 91438-1061,2 bl752 MARKHAre RD.rtr ocks north OI Lawrence Ave � 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. 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 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. (at McNicoll) 292-5880 But, she says with a laugh, "Some customers might think 'Big Deal, you've got a degree! " Then Lukaweski says she has to work hard and prove that she can do the job. "The more male orien- tated a field is the more you have to prove yourself." Lukaweski says she often does extra work and puts in a lot of overtime that she doesn't get recognized for. But she says many of the male engineers are doing the same. "If you're working for a fast-moving company, especially in high technology, most of the products have to be on the floor at a certain time. There's alwyas deadlines. Some of these guys work all night! " Lukaweski says she doens't mind the extra work. She's very dedicated to her job and says it's an important part of her iden- tity. So much, Lukaweski says, her work has to fit in well with her lifestyle. "Many of the men only want to have a 9-5 job and get have to the wife and kids. ( Women engineers) are tending to get married to men who are not homebodies - guys that are also dedicated to their jobs-- Lukaweski says she thinks many women avoid elec- trical engineering and enter the civil and mechanical engineering fields. She says women have trouble with "special relations" - such as concep- tualizing how a phone rings. But Lukaweski says all it takes is hard work and determination to succeed and overcome these obstacles. The Canadian Council of Engineers states that the percentage of women among undergraduate engineering students in Canada has jumped to almost eight percent. Woman make up just under seven percent of the graduate students. The percentage of practising engineers who are women is still a paltry one percent - though it's rising steadily. Lukaweski says she's always been "terribly in- dependent.. and got along wellwith males. She says she thinks the different ways that girls' and boys are brought up makes it harder for girls to think of engineering as a career. "You tend to meet a lot of guys that since the age of 6 or 7 have been working on circuits - so when they get to school they've done it all before. The way society is girls will have played only with dolls." "I was always a little tom- boyish," she adds. "I was more interested in race cars and stuff. My parents wouldn't let me have them - that was frustrating." But Lukaweski followed her instincts. She says she achieved good grades in math and physics throughout her secondary school education. Lukaweski went to the University of Waterloo. She says she chose this school because it has a co- operative program in which a student gets on the job experience for four months out of each year. "So after my five years of school I'd had great ex- perience and a variety of jobs-­ Lukaweski says she got in- terested in "the world of sales" when Hewlitt Packer came to the cam- pus recruiting graduates. "Six months before graduating I decided I didn't want to sit down at a desk designing all day. This job is much more people -orientated. I'm us- ing my engineering knowledge as well as hav- ing the contact with pew." she says Lukaweski says she chose to become an electrical engineer because she knew she would have no problem finding a job in this expan- ding field. Wear A Poppy Taggers of the Royal Canadian Legion will make their annual distribution of the Poppy, symbol of Remembrance and Sacrifice, on Sat. Nov. 6. Poppy Trust Flails assist war veterans and their families through direct emergency aid education bursaries, housing for senior veterans, and free service bureau help with pension problems. Remember to wear a poppy! Dine Locally at one of these fine Restaurants TOCO. -0--ef"IlliBEhh.' NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden di Sheppard And now, Lukaweski says job at first. she's going to work hard "You may be perfectly and is willing to educate qualified but many are not herself so she can become expecting a female to app - "one of the top field ly. That's more so with the engineers". older traditional groups. It "I want to do really well," will take a while to have as she says. many women engineers as Lukaweski says it can be doctors and lawyers - but difficult for women to get a we are getting in! " Our Apologies... We apologize to those candidates whose names were left off the list of candidates in the Scarborough municipal elec- tion published in last week's paper. Here are those who were omitted: Controller Marvyn Murray, 3801 Lawrence Ave.E. Apt.508 Wand 12 Alderman Ken Wayne, 93 Bethany Leigh Dr. Ward 5 Board of Education Trustee Gail Brewer, 21 Munson Cr. Donald Webb, 102 Benleigh Dr. Mark Johnston, 18 Erinlea Cr. Ward 6 Board of Education Trustee Drucilla Travenicek, 9 Strandhill Rd. Ward 9 Board of Education Trustee Ruth Haehnel, 2D John Stoner Dr. David Horrox, 101 Col. Danforth Trail Ron Myatt, 10 Rodda Trail TH 75 Ward 10 Board of Education Trustee Wern Bruning, 110 Mumberbank Blvd. Ward 13 Board o1 Education Trustee Glenn Christoff. 1505 Pharmacy Ave. Ward 14 Board of Eduction Trustee Ben J. Loughlin, 35 Appkmore Rd. George Logan, 402 Milner Ave. Pamela Hodge, loo Wingarden Ct. No. 1106 Board of Education RepresentiN Separate School Electors • Area 1 Greg Pollock, 1 Winston Churchill Dr. Metropolitan Separate School Board Representative Ward 20 Frank Biemann, 101 Brooklyn Ave. Toronto The following persons were listed as candidates but are now not a candidate for: Ward 9 Alderman Charlene Leduc, 27 orchard Park Dr. Ward 7 Board of Education Trustee DnictUa Travnicek, 9 Strandhill Rd. I HOME OF I I pizza THE I I toaCItO = PERFECT PIZZA I I I Clip this ad fora $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUT or DELIVERY SERVICE 492-8383 I 2950 Birchmount Ave. Finch & Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLBO L--- — — — — — — — -------� BIG SIZZLER FAMILY ATMOSPHERE (I rf Breakfast 6 a.m. 3 eggs, bacon including coffee & toast, peameal bacon, French Lunch features Toast 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. LLBO 1 r Of Oct. 23 CE WHITE Golf 2 Blakey Flowers 0 lie, J. Kovac. S.O. R. idmeerron2 Advertising 1 Ffussell ; J. Broadstock ,lvania Audio Video 8 ainway Sign G. Harkin 3, M. Henry 4, R. Cronin ; D. Craik A&D Collision 6 B.P.X Delivery 0 A. Sciarrra 2 G. Romani 2, S. Rosales, b. Cuetrovic, Agincourt Lions Hockey wood ; R. Percival, C. Dolson Schenectady Chemicals 3 Family Home Video 2 R. Srruth 2 R. Herry ; R. Duda, S. Elliott Tippett Signs 5 Ontario Hydro 0 K. Wailoo 3, E. Gamo, M. PE utiti S itE . I. Witucki Mignardi Tile 4 Royal Can. Leg. A 614 1 S. Mankiss, B. Gunter, S. Thomas, S. Guolla ; D. Sciarra Chartwell Travel 5 Snowbird Installations 1 A. Batt 2, M. Jones, R. Mc - Catty J. Paine; K. Arnold Beatty Machine & Tool 7 Golden Mile Motors 3 W. Wa&�nneer 4, S. Harkin 2, E. Melrersh ; J. Popovich, S. Mailer. E. Berze S.O. J. Crook Norman Wade MINOR BANTAM Reprographics 5 Glenwatford Rest. 5 Kennedy Drapery & Rug 6 A�lncourt Lionettes 3 J. Powell 2 B. Pawko, D. benBoer M Kind 2 M. Bruce, Y. White A. K. Braun 5 Kikuchi, i�. Ferguson. N. MINOR ATOM Silimarus . M. Harding, A. Zizer, D. Spence R.W.Dee Typewriters 5 Scotia Bank 5 L. Hansons Forwarding 0 U.B.W.W. Local 322 2 S. White 2, B. Faria, S. C. Pierce 2, J. Ballantyne 2, Boyd, B. Clark, S.O. D. S. Leighton -. J. Mahood 2 Hamilton Canor-Marketing 4 Agincourt Interiors 6 Mason Windows 1 App 4 G. Edge 3, J. Busby ; M. C. Allen 3, J. Yeo, T. Betts, Havne D. ingesi ; L. Harris 2, J. ms 28 Weibrecht, D. Myatt BANTAM ATOM International Waxes 4 Action Sport Photo 5 Ontario Hydro 3 S. Clark 2, N. McGee, J. Dyment Ltd. 1 Rams R. Lewis 3 R. Hogg, S. Benstead ; B. Rodney 2, M. Ramsden L. Kovac Eagles ; Montesson School 4 White & White Ins. 6 Brookings Electrical 3 Guardian Real Estate 3 W. Sakran 3 S. Singh ; T. J. Cooke 3, R. Giovanazzi, Beers, B. lik, C. J. Nicolaou, B. Lorimer, P. Jones Brauti - T. Richard 2, J. Edelweiss Homes 3 Jamieson Almac Conveyors 0 Monarch Tiling & F. Orovitts 3 S O. R. Smith Renovating 5 MINOR PEtWEE May pel Sheridan Nurseries 3 Jimbo, B. Flavo 2, D. Wishing Well Liars 2 O'Neil, E. Goldsmith ; J. O. Amo, A. Gage, W. Year- Malat 3, S. Malweh Scarborough Football Week of Oct. 19 19 pts ATOM DIVISION Oct. 19 Buccaneers 14 Stampeders H � Cowboys 30 Mississauga Dolphins 0 Michael Aarrison 212 Jar- Mississauga 12 Buccaaneeeer�s gles Stampeders 0 Styles 209, Duncan Bruce Rams 24 opts BANTAMS DIVISION OOct. Eaeltes 6 Oc.N MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Cowboys 8 HIGH SINGLES Buccaneers 8 Amanda Shea 152, Jarrod Eagles 25 Bethume 150, Shawn Styles SStta npeders 0 121, Michael Harrison 120, ms 28 Duncan Bruce 116, Keith Dolphins 0 0 0 4 FINAL STANDINGS Oct. 24 I 0 0 : Rams 20 pts Steelers 18 pts Eagles 1pts Cowboys 11 pts Dolphins 10 pts Mississauga 6 ets Buccaneers ucC 18 pts awkey ppts 2f S rs 16 As PEEWEE DIVISION Oce 20 Eagles MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278.2680 Rams 30 Mississauga 6 Stamps 24 Buccaneers 0 C Oct. 24 Cowboys 30 Buccaneers 0 Stampeders 18 Hawk es 0 Rams 14 Dolphins 14 PEEWEE STANDINGS Oct. 24 Rams 19 pts Steelers 12 pts Stampeders James Babcock Iii, Mat - Cowboys 11 pts Mississauga 1 pts 10 Michael Aarrison 212 Jar- pts Buccaaneeeer�s gles 8 Styles 209, Duncan Bruce Jamieson 376, Debbie opts BANTAMS DIVISION OOct. 20 MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Rams 25 HIGH SINGLES Mississauga 7 Cowboys I5 Amanda Shea 152, Jarrod DolHawteyes Bethume 150, Shawn Styles 10 121, Michael Harrison 120, Eagles 6 Duncan Bruce 116, Keith Oct. 24 0 0 4 Cowboys 19 I 0 1 3 Buccaneers 0 I 0 0 : Eagles 13 1 1 0 2 Stampeders 1 0 e 1 I Rain14 0 1 0 0 BAns 6 2 0 NTAMS STANDINGS AAO. Civ. Oct. 24 0 4 Rams 18 pts Steelers 16 pts Cowboys 16 As Hawkeyes 12 pts Eagles 10 pts Mississauga 3 Agin. Can. Ftsalta 2 pmppeders S. Buccaneers 0 pts Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE SMA Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 656-2110 Everting 224.5311 Beginners Course offered each month N BMW* ill Tao*e Tel Gll MaoeYYop A nompaaf, 01101111111110118 OlpwlaNkm MINOR M IDGET I M IDGET Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 5 Kennedy Drapery & Rug 2 W. Brown 3, S. Leebody 2 ; C. Burton 2 Silchem Inc. 6 Gibson Jewellers 3 J. Bigham 3, R. Warren, J. Naraine, C. Young - S. Hudda, M. Thompson, S. Shikaze Paterson Gdn. Supplies 5 League Watson Heating 2 T. Tsibbon 2, K. Winner, R. Dorosh, B. ers ; M. Spencer, C. Cannam JUVENILE Home Pride 4 WagWheels 2 D. rmano, C. Leach, C. Pierce, A. Flood ; J. Ross 2 Agincourt Aluminum 5 Colterman Construction 2 P. Darrah 5 ; R. Lamanna, D. Hilliard Aprile Lanes Bowling by Audrey Gorman PEEWEE Pinto 114, John Willis 111, HIGH James Babcock Iii, Mat - DOUBLES thew Lamont 109, Aaron Amanda Shea 265 Keith Pinto 223 John Willis 222, Murphy 106. B A TAM HIGH Michael Aarrison 212 Jar- DOUBLES rod Bethume 218 S}lawn Darren Crane 397, Jim Styles 209, Duncan Bruce Jamieson 376, Debbie 197, Aaron Murphy 194, James Babcock 191. Greenwood 315, David MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Petrou 301, Tommy HIGH SINGLES Roberts 300, David Amanda Shea 152, Jarrod Lemesurier 298, Jennifer Bethume 150, Shawn Styles Ferris 298, Dawn Hettler 121, Michael Harrison 120, 288 Candi Harris 287, Jeff Duncan Bruce 116, Keith Mcbowell 287, Karen Fer- Scarborough Hockey Association StatiobM as Of Oft. 23 SCAR MINOR ATOM MAJORA L T P Agin. Lima 2 0 • 4 Agin. Civ. 1 • 1 3 scar. Mal. t • • 2 Ceedda Hili i i P� Can. • 2 0 • Nisi Hill • 1 • • Wexford 0 0 0 e ATOM MAJOR Apra Cas 0 I Vir.00 Hie 2 0 0 4 /A►ppOn Goes 1 • 1 3 Crairies l 1 • 2 PEEWEE MAJOR BANTAM MAJOR CCed.l�i°an 0 s 0 0 Sar. Sob • 1 • • Scar 1 • • 2 Weetd 0 0 MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR West Nie 2 • 0 4 Cedarlell 1 • 1 3 Agin Cit. 1 0 r 3 Scar. Mal. 1 • e 2 Apn. Can 1 1 0 2 Apra Cas 0 I Crairtsi�a e 2 0 • Scar.Sab. • 1 • • Wesfard e • • • PEEWEE MAJOR BANTAM MAJOR Cedar H� 1 1 i t Scar Mat. 1 • • 2 Agin. Civ l 1 • 2 Sou Sob t 0 • 2 Agin. Can. 0 1 1 1 Aon. Gar o I 1 1 Cra+rlee o 2 0 0 We forde 0 0 - MINORBANTAM MAJOR M 0 0 4 Cedar Hill I 0 1 3 Scar Mat. I 0 0 : Apn Civ. 1 1 0 2 Apra. Liana 0 e 1 I scar. sob. 0 1 0 0 Apra Cas 0 I 0 0 CSIs o z o 0 Wexford 0 0 0 0 BANTAM MAJOR Agin. Can. I 0 1 1 Apn.0 1 0 1 ] CWar L 1 1 0 1 Scar Sab. 1 0 0 2 Selects 0 01 1 sew. Mal. a 0 1 1 A�wnp Liar 0 2 0 0 VI est Hill 0 1 0 0 Wexford 0 0 0 0 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR West Hill 2 0 0 4 AAO. Civ. 2 0 0 4 Apra. Lima 0 0 1 1 Cedarirae 0 1 1 1 Chilies 0 1 1 1 Scar. Mal. 0 0 1 1 Agin. Can. 0 1 0 0 S. Wexford 0 0 0 0 MM GET MAJOR Agin. Can 10 1 3 Apra. Liam 1 0 1 3 Ser Sab. 1 0 0 2 c darill i 1 0 2 West Hill 0 1 0 0 Apn. Civ. 0 2 0 0 ,Mal 1waderd 0 0 0 0 JUVENILE MAJOR Clawlea 2 0 04 Cedar Hill 1 1 0 2 A n. Cao. Wyest Hie 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 2 Agin. Lions 1 0 0 2 Agan. Civ 0 2 0 0 Scar. Mal. 0 1 0 0 W Wexford 0 0 0 Photographic Prints Exhibit Arts Scarborough is sponsoring a show by photographer Gordon Carlyle at Agincourt Public Library from Nov. 1 to 30. The prints are both col- our and black and white and they range in theme from contemplative still life to the dynamics of a rock group and Caribana Carnival in Toronto. Carlyle has crossed the country, always with his camera, so you will see sights from Cape Enrage, New Brunswick to Bow River in the west and on to Vancouver. Game Rrauits Oct. it to Oct. 21 MINOR ATOM Agin. Cir. 6 - Can. 3 AS. Gorla 6 - Aon. Caw 1 Agin. Civ 3 - Cedar HO 3 Aim' Gorr 4 - Cedar Mill2 tar s. Malvern 12 - Ctalries I Sar. sob 5 - west Nie 2 ATOM Agin. Civ. 4 - Agin. Caw. 3 Agin. Can s - A[in. Gori 3 AAO. Civ. • - C Hie i AAm�pp,, Gar 3 - Cedar Hie 2 Ctoo 4 • Sar. Malvern 0 West Hie 3 - Clowles 1 4 - Agin. Can 3 3-A pn. ies: o-CAp=Len• n T- Ctfaie. 2 West Hill e - Claulfw 0 West Hat! 7 - Scar. sob. 0 PEEWEE Agro, Civ. 4 - Apra. Can 3 Apra Can. 2 - Agin. Liana 2 Cedar HUI 4 - Cir. 3 Cedar irle 10 -W. r.lam 3 Scar Malvern 6 - Ctairfea 1 West Nie 10 - Clams 0 Scar Sob. 3 - West Hill 2 MINOR BANTAM Apo. Cow 4 - Apo. Caw. 2 Cedor !ilii , - Amo Clt. 2 Agin Liar 2 - Cedar lee 2 Scar Malvern I I - Cl wAm • W st Hill • - Clairis I West Hill S - scar sob. 4 BANTAM Agin. Cats. 2 - Apra. Cir 2 Aye Can. • -Aon. Lilies 3 Apra Civ. 3 - Cesar Hie 2 Calor Hie 3 -Apo. Lams 1 Sed or ] - scar. Malvern ] Scar. Sob. 4 - West Hill 3 MINOR MIDGET Apra Civ. 7 - Apo. Can. 3 Apo Civ. 3 - Cedar HO 0 AAppran Gals 3 - Cedar !rile 3 Crairtaa I . Sar Malvern I Wst Hill 9 - Clauiea 2 !W[I�DGF R 4 - sear Sob. • AAO. Can • - Agin. Civ t Apra. Can 2 - Apra. Liens 2 Cedar tU 2 Civ 0 AAO Lens 2 - Cedar Hill 0 C S - Scar Malvern 0 scar. Sob. 6 - West Hin 3 JUVENILE Apra Can. 11 - Ayr. Civ. 2 Cedar ifill 12 •Ayr civ o Appran Lima 2 -Cedar Hill 1 Ciatris S. scar Malvern I Claulea 3 - WestHill 1 West Hill 4 - scar Sob. I Job Hunting Skills A program on job hun- ting skills is being offered free to the public in a two- part program co-sponsored by Scarborough Inter- cultural Initiatives Coali- tion and Scarborough Public Library Board. It will be held on Wed. Nov. 3 and 10 at 8 p.m. at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. The speaker is Carol Ringwood, Service Specialist, Manpower Tem- porary Services and she will talk about different aspects on each evening. The first will be on preparing for your job search; how and where to search; how to write a resume and how to apply for a position. Part two will deal with getting a job; preparing for your interview; having a successful interview and keeping the position. This should prove to be well attended in these days of tight economy. Wed Oct. 27,1902 -THE NeWSIPOStT Pager IS a9m ris 286. HIGH SINGLES Darren Crane 237, Jim Jamieson 215, David Petrou 194, Tommy Roberts 188, David Lemesurier 183, Karen Ferris 177, Jennifer Ferris 176. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLES Jill Black 659, Cindy Rear- don 629 Chrissy Newstead 615, Mark Burns 563, Frances Cadenhead 553, Beverly Johnston 545. HIGH SINGLES Jill Black 261, Cindy Rear- don 243, Jason Litch 237, Chrissy Newstead 225, Frances Cadenhead 221. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLES Sandra Carter 709, Robert Titus 691, Jon Buncombe 666. Cathy Carefoote 663, Robert Hendrie 637, Donna Zeagman 635, Sandi Hearn 619, Marilyn Croucher 611, Susan Breward 610, John IGH SI Scott 601. Cathy Carefoote 289, Don- na Zeagman 283, Sandra Carter 9'74 Robert Titus 272, John "n' 254 Jon Buncombe 219, 57andi Hearn 244. 1% ALOE AL VERA the Health and Wealth of the Miracle Plant of over 3,000 years ago....TODAY Norman 921-7090 Mon. -Fri. 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. THE MOWER A SHOP Honda Clearance On All Mowers In Stock SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of • Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers • Snowblowem • Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy NOUNS., !30 to 6 p.m Dad, sat 9 a m to 3 pm. 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT .ust FALL TUNE UP $49.95 $54.95 $59.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Ow wawa toc4ary," e.ctwidaes can eaa rar wt.d: s Ottbr pr+ar mance saw ieyr. I s wtiveabtl" with oar Tano-Up Spacial. w: U rno/aa naw faotorcro" spark plugs, w: It also a0pral rear ItroMrg, bots and car- burM« atw cMtr the wbMbrror tap cOdinO syaaaa Nessa. sears Apr• . We&. Pcv Volvo. coil. air ane •aselMa Illlara. An era for oaa law Aria' Parts a" labour am indrrdew- ® aaI • 1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-1211 OEM a" of W iinoawjll BRIDE'S 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 never at- tended one of our engagement parties you are invited. DATE: OCTOBER 31182 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 b 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, MIC 3.15 or Phone 364-9010 NAME..................................................................... ADDRESS............................................................... PHONE................................................................... Page 16 THE POST Wed. OCs. 27, 1982 Here & L There In Pickering by Diane Matheson FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL Intermediate House System Report: We've had some ex- citing action in Grade 7 and 8 House League so far. The soc- cer was an overwhelming success with over 150 students taking part. The champs were from Green House, but Red House is leading in the overall house standings. We just completed our Fall Fitness Cup Championship at Petticoat Creek Conservation Area. Standings were as follows: Green- 82: Blue - 73: Gold - 69: Red - 68. Our first In- termediate Pep Rally held on Friday, October 8th, was full of enthusiasm, creativity and cheering. Red House led in the scoring by 1 point over Gold. Houses were judged on overall spirit and enthusiasm, cooperation, originality and house colour. Frenchman's Bay T -Shirts in the four house colours - red. blue, gold and green, go on sale this week. The cast is six dollars i tax included) and they are of excellent quality available in 4 sizes - Boys M and L.. M S and M M. A Hallowe'en Dance and Special Day is scheduled for Oct. 29 at 3:30 p.m. It's going to be great. Get those costumes ready, grades sevens and eights' - Contributed by Mr. K. Hughes. Preschool Circle Time: Frenchman's Bay Public School opens its door again for an hour of playtime and stories for children three and four years old. We come together every Thursday afternoon - 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. - starting November 4th. For more information call 839.3843• Mrs. Enike Van Bemekom. ARTS 3 CRAFT SALE Ladies from the Fairport Beach Finch area are having a craft and bake sale on Nov. 13th. Items on sale will include Christmas goodies. Christmas decorations for your Christmas trees, dolls, clowns, crochet tablecloths. Christmas wreathes. potpourris in lavendar and rose scents. etc. etc. Lots of good things for early Christmas shopping'. Follow the signs to Taplin Drive, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. JUNIOR GIRLS' SOCCER On Fri. Oct. 15 the Fairport Beach Public School junior girls' soccer team competed in the Pickering Area playoff. Our team came out victorious with victories over Lincoln Avenue 3-0, Sir John A. Macdonald 3-2 on penalty shots after both the regular and the overtime game had ended scoreless. As Pickering Champs we now qualified to represent the Pickeirng Area in the Durham finals held at Oshawa October 19. Our final two games ended in scoreless ties against Sunset Heights P.S. and Uxbridge P.S. Our side then beat Dr. Robert Thornton, Whitby 2-1 on goals by Tara Bagnall and Tara Stedman -Smith. In our final game our girls played ex- tremely well and defeated Waverly P.S. 4-0. Goals were scored by Tara Bagnall. Tara Stedman -Smith. Charman Tantalo and Susan :Murray. Our Goalie Tanja Hupfeld registered her third shutout. Strong defensive play from Vanessa '.Meszaros, Jill Murray and VickN Woods held the opposing teams to one goal. Mary Gallo, Kelly Neal, Jen- nifer Jaeger and Kyla Bagnall played a very strong role in linking the attack with the defense. Team consisted of Tan- ja Hupfeld, goalie Jill Murray. Vicki Woods. Shanna Gallaher. Vanessa Meszaros, Susan Anderson, Kelly Neal, Mary Gallo. Jennifer Jaeger. Susan Murray, Charman Tantalo, Tara Bagnall. Kyla Bagnall. Leslie Ann Jackson and Tara Stedman Smith. Our coach was Mr. John Peters• many thanks to Mr. Peters for all his hard work and encouragement. On Thurs. Oct. 14 room 7 and 8 went on a trip to Petticoat Creeds Conservation Area. First we all went to the stream and woodlot and we all separated there and we found such interesting things. My group found a squirrel's nest and a squirrel and we also found water bugs and other things in the water and when Mr. Peters let out his blow on the whis- FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds ib. $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West CHILDREN'S LAW REFORM AMENDMENT ACT On October 1st, the proclamation of the Children's Law Reform Amendment Act established Ontario as a world leader in the campaign to halt child abduction. Although the original bill was introduced by the Attorney - General in 1979. October 1st was the first day that major new benefits were granted to an Ontario parent whose child is in danger of being kidnapped by the other parent. Under this legislation, access and custody rights can be enforced by the courts and one parent can be prevented from abducting a child from the other parent. Provincial courts are now authorized to: i) Order supervision of custody and access rights by an im- partial third party, ii) Appoint a person to mediate custody and access provi- sions, iii) Order one party not to harass the child or another party, iv) Punish contempt of court orders. v) Direct a peace officer to assist in securing custody of a child being withheld unlawfully from the person entitled to custody or access, vi) Order public agencies to disclose the address of a person in breach of an order, vii) Order a person to surrender his or her passport while exercising custody or access rights, and viii) Order that person provide security when he or she pro- poses to remove the child temporarily from Ontario. These amendments will assist in eliminating kidnapping "havens" in Canada as the legislation discourages parents from bringing an abducted child into Ontario in the hope of obtaining a custody order here. If the child is not a resident of this province, the courts will now be in a position to order the child returned to his home province or country. If a custody order has already been made outside of this province, the courts will enforce the order. unless the child is in danger of serious harm. It is important to note that the Uniform Law Conference of Canada has recognized the significance of Ontario's new legislation and has recommended that provisions outlined in our Children's Law Reform Amendment Act be used as a model for all Canadian juuisdications. In addition to the important changes in child kidnap law, this legislation ensures that a child's best interests are paramount in all legal proceedings - custody, property, etc. - relating to that child. The new arnendments establish guidelines to determine those interests and to ensure that the child's opinions are given consideration. These guidelines include: parenting ability. love, affection and emotional ties; stability of the home environment; views and preferences of the child; natural parentage and the child's relationship to other "family" rnembers. Support for the Children's Law Reform Amendment Act was demonstrated by all parties of the Legislature as well as by a variety of groups and individuals who contributed to the proposed legislation. As a result Gf this support, the pro- clamation of the Children's Law Reform Amendment act on October 1st marks an important event in the history of On- tario. He and we all met together at the gate to go to the field and it started to rain and we didn't go on the whole trip. Thank you from Erin - Grade 3. Be sure to watch "School News" with our own cub reporters Vicky Woods and Lesley Tuff, Oct. 29. 1962 on Cable Channel to. 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. Grades 5-8; Tuesday 3:45 - 5:15 P.m. Eastshore Community Centre Grades 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. Grades 1-3; Thursday 7 - 9 p.m. Eastshore Community Centre Grades 8-11; Thursday 7 - 8 p.m. Fairport Beach P.S. Grades 5-8; Thursday 7 - 8:30 p.m. Glengrove P.S. Grades 8-11. PD DAY • NOV. 17th b DEC. 2nd The Pickering Parks dr 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 6 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- tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. Over 100 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. Tickets at the door are $13 a couple and $7 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, 68 Harwood Avenue, Ajax, Telephone 683-0191 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 Education 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 basis. The focus is on the child's total well being. Trained YMCA staff provide recreational programs with a ratio of 1 adult to every 10 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. „ Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing Ontario THE PLANNING ACT Notice of Proposed Partial Revocation of Minister's Restricted Area Order— Ontario Regulation 19/74 The Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing has initiated a proposal for the partial revocation of Zoning Order 19/ 74. as amended. in the Town of Pickering. PROPOSAL: To remove the Order as it applies to the following lands, as illustrated on the map below: 1. In Conc. 1, Lots 31 to 35. as the Order applies: 2. In Conc. 11. Lots 18 to 35. as the Order applies: 3. In Conc. III, Lots 16 to 35. as the Order applies: 4. In Conc. IV. Lots 16 and 17, within the Town of Pickering, and Lots 18 to 35 as the Order applies. 5. In Conc. V. i ) the southerly 1000 feet of Lot 17 ii) the southerly half of Lot 18 ie) the southerly three quarters of Lot 19 nr) that portion of Lot 20 lying south of the northerly 1000 feet v) that portion of Lot 21 lying south of the northerly 400 feet that portion of Lot 22 lying south of the northerly 200 feet vi) Lots 23 to 35. as the order applies. 6. In Conc. VI, i ) the southerly 500 feet of Lot 31 ii) the southerly 1000 feet of Lot 32 iii) the southerly 1500 feet of Lot 33 Iv) the southerly 1800 feet of lots 34 and 35. Any previous amendments to the Order to permit development within the area of revocation will also be revoked. Uses will then be subject to the provisions of the local zoning by-laws. VI ; 1 � 1 , t 1 i r 1 E 4 24 r I; 31 29 27 38 } 2 TOWN OF PICKERING LANDS REMAINING UNDER RESTRICTED AREOR A 0ERS LANDS TO BE � REMOVED FROM ONT. ,.� PEO. /0/74 AS AMENDED All submissions received in the Office of the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, c/o Plans Administration Branch, 56 Wellesley St. W., 8th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2K4 on or before the 10th day of November, 1982 dealing with this proposed partial revocation will be fully considered before a final decision is made. Under Section 35(10) of The Planning Act, any interested person may request a hearing by the Ontario Municipal Board on proposed partial revocation of the Provincial Land Use Regulation.