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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1982_11_03i t N MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS •• MMwkhOOm & Sq. w ince 439.2.2731 FULLY LICENSED - ?d&. I& i 15¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Enquire about Craft Classes Fennell Reacts Federal Q410 1111 f Val. 18 No. 44 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 3,1982 a eine" PICKERING 130st teor -� Pickering High School News by Colin Parker, Don The book contains a McMartin, Sarah errX. .. �,•; � .... Khodabocus :;i.vv.. This has been a very chosen for production here eventful week for the is "Toad of Toad Hall" students and staff of which deals with the Pickering High School. misadventures of a -toad. However, Pickering trium- Watch for further notices in phs. as usual! the spring of 1983. It looks The events began on to be a good play which I Monday and continued Robbie Hull is clowning up the water in the Whitby pool as a member of the Pickering Blue Dolphins Swim Club. where he participated in the first swim meet of the season (Photo - Vic Harding) the news that the janitors Swim Club Brings Home 50 Ribbons In its first swim meet of Following is the list of 1st -loo LM., 3rd -loo Bade, 3rd -200 Fr. Relay, 4th -100 the season, the Pickering results: David Bonk: 1st -50 3rd -100 Fly, 4th -100 Free. Badu, 4th -50 Back, 6th -50 Blue Dolphins were most Breast, 3rd -50 Free. 4th -100 Jamie Hooper: 2nd -50 Breast; Paul Rivett: successful. Br.; Janice Bosak: 3rd -200 Breast, 5th -100 Breast; 2nd -100 Back, 3rd -100 The meet was held at the Free, 5th -100 Back, 6th -50 Jenny Hooper: 3rd -200 Breast, 4th -100 Fly, 6th -100 Whitby Pool in Iroquois Back: Dan Christian: Free Relay; Robbie Hull: Free; David Thomas: Park on Sun. Oct. 24. 1st -1M Free, 2nd -100 Fly, 3rd -100 Back; Graeme 3rd -50 Breast, 6th -100 Free, Head coach Bob 3rd -100 Breast, 3rd -100 McBride: 3rd -50 Back: 6th -50 Free, 6th -100 Breast. Nechvatal was pleased Back. Christina Rajsic: 3rd -200 with the club's efforts, Shawn Christian: 2nd -loo Fr. Relay, 4th -100 I.M., Karen Toews: 1st -100 especially the new Breast, 4th -loo Fly, 5th -loo 4th -50 Free, 5th -50 Br., Fly, 2nd -loo Free, 2nd -loo members - Cheryl Corbett, Free, 5th4W I.M.: Ralph 6th -100 Br. Breast, 2nd -400 Free, Graeme McBride, Julia Erlebach: 6th -100 Back: Erin Riley: 5th -50 3rd -100 Back; Dru Walters: Newby and Erin Riley. Lisa Flood: 1st -100 Breast. Breast; Marlena Rivett: 5th -100 Back, 6th -100 Fly. Pickering High School News by Colin Parker, Don The book contains a McMartin, Sarah series of short plays and Khodabocus the one that has been This has been a very chosen for production here eventful week for the is "Toad of Toad Hall" students and staff of which deals with the Pickering High School. misadventures of a -toad. However, Pickering trium- Watch for further notices in phs. as usual! the spring of 1983. It looks The events began on to be a good play which I Monday and continued am sure we'll all enjoy! throughout the week. This week was also the Students were greeted by weep for the United Way the news that the janitors drive. Through the were on strike against the cooperation and support of Board of Education. Co- students and staff proceeds operation on the part of will go to the United Way to everyone has kept things serve a just cause. running fairly smoothly, The L.O.S.S.A. Cross day by day. Country championships There were also audi- were held Thurs. Oct. 21 at tion held this past week Trillium Valley in Oshawa. for students interested in Pickering's small team participating in the fared very well against musical "The Wind In The much larger teams. Willows", a fantasy The junior girls finished musical based on the book a strong second behind the of the same name. powerful O'Neil squad. The junior girls were led by the fine performances of Tam- my Roberts and Kim Bates, first and third respectively. Strong performances by Julio Clavijo and Tim Urech helped the senior boys to a well-earned se- cond, behind the O'Neil team again. Ten of the eleven team members qualified for C.O.S.S.A. in Brighton on the 28th of this month. Con- gratulations to coach Zowkewych and the whole team on their fine perfor- .�,cc77-� iU 156E ' _ eCJiclrsop is i PRIM I1M, AND manes. Good luck in Brighton! Pickering H.S. girls midget, junior and senior basketaball teams all engaged in battle with the corresponding Dunbarton teams on Thursday night at Pickering. In game one, Mrs. Allan's midget team challenged the undefeated Dunbarton team coached by Mrs. England. After the first half, the score was tied at sixteen; however, Pickering was unable to suppress the strong Dun- barton offence and lost by a score of 44 to 21. A tremen- dous dous effort was put forth by Pickering's Carol Husbands who scored four- teen of her teams' points. Pickering seniors, coach- ed by Mrs. Jennings, took the court next against the Dunbarton seniors coached Deplored Ontario Riding M.P. Scott Fennell is deeply disappointed by last week's statement by Finance Minister Marc Lalonde. "This is the worst possi- ble time to increase taxes on the economy," Fennell said, "yet this is precisely what Lalonde has done. "Itis increase in UIC premiums is 40% and is equivalent to a three billion dollar tax increase." The Conservative public works critic added that his party had predicted ten years ago that the UIC system would fall apart in times of severe recession. "It was a naively design- ed system invented by un- qualified bureaucrats and forced upon a weak Liberal Minister, Bryce Mackasey. We warned them and they didn't listen. "line result is now a massive jolt to an economy which can't take much more abase from Ottawa." Lalonde juggled 1.1 billion dollars from other departments to provide short term job creation and to keep the UIC from going Your Property In Jeopardy - Ward 1 Regional Carr cillor candidate Heinz Raedisch said last week: "I believe that this pro- vince and this nation are at a critical point in the development of our country and its tradition of freedom and rights. One of the rights I am most concerned with is the right to own and enjoy property.,, Mr. Raedisch points out that those fundamental rights are now in jeopardy and may be lost forever if citizen do not act soon. A study by two law pro- fessors at the University of Western Ontario, shows that restrictions on proper- ty rights in Ontario at the provincial level alone now by Mrs. Cook. Half-time saw Pickering trailing by only three points when the score was 27 to 24. Again, however, Pickering fell to a strong Dunbarton offence leaving the final score at 65-46. Congratulations to Sarah Cranfield who scored eighteen points and also to Heidi Janes who ob- tained ten. Mrs. Hodge's junior team faced Dunbarton, coached by Mrs. Campbell, in the last game of the night. Pickering dominated the whole game. Each player was enthusiastic and aggressive and this led to the final score of 61-25 in Pickering's favour. Richelle Brunati chalked up sixteen points for the green and white. Good luck to all the girls in future games! under. "I'm pleased that some money is going to job crea- tion," Fennell said, "but what I want to know is why does the government have a billion dollars to play with? ' `For ' years we've been told Ottawa has been operating efficiently, by diverting 1.1 billion from planned government ex- penditures, Lalonde is ad- mitting that our tax dollars have been wasted." Fennell is happy Lalonde has "slapped Alan MacEachen in the face," by postponing any of the former finance minter's tax changes. "But Lalonde didn't go far enough," he added. "By delaying them instead of scrapping them, he's just adding to investor uncertainty." Fennell had one nice thing to say: "At least Lalonde is firm, it looks as if he's in control at the finance department. With Alan MacEac hen we didn't know who was running the show." Rights Are Raedisch a=" to more than 700 laws or parts of laws. Raedisch says that peo- ple have always worked and saved with a view to the eventual owning of pro- perty, roperty, "for in the owner- ship of property lay a con- cept of being free, of being master of your own fate, of having a measure of con- trol of your own destiny." "'lute way I see it, proper- ty rights of private owner- ship are fundamental to Canadian society," he add- ed. Mr. Raedisch says that he will solemnly promise to defend "our Canadian dream". Kortright Centre Buzzing With Activity You can see a real sawmill in operation at Kortn&t Centre for Can- servation, ao-servation, near Kleinburg, on Sundays now through Nov. 28 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The sawmill program begins with an audio-visual presentation, followed by a hike through mature and regenerating forest and reforestation projects to the building that houses the sawmill. Once inside the building, families can watch as the 56" saw slices large logs in- to dressed lumber. They can also see the working of the carriage, edger and plainer. In addition to the sawmill tours, the Korb ight Centre features a guest speaker on dried flower arrangements on Nov. 7 and a wood carver on Nov. 14. Ism Lk R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 lust wast of Kingstes Rd. i d rage z t it Nr_wbrrvb i weo. Nov. 3, 19Sz Opinion a page for expression for you and us Get Out And Vote When you vote November 8th, you will give your local government candidates a mandate to act on your behalf and spend your tax dollars on services for your community. This is direct election and it concerns you - the voter. Once your representatives are in municipal office, or on your local school board, they too have the democratic right to vote to make things happen at full council or board meetings or on committees - to provide recreation pro- grams and school services, arrange for bus service, prepare long-range plans for the municipality's develop- ment, schedule the improvement of roads and the removal of snow, and the many other local services. At the local, municipal, level this "democracy within democracy" reflects a basic management need for the divi- sion of labor to deal with the running of the whole communi- ty. Budgeting, planning, policy making, representation on local boards and at the county or regional level - all require the work of many hands. It is an often overlooked fact that a simple, direct vote has this kind of hidden power. It is an extension of your man- date, your right to get things done. When council members choose the members of their finance or executive committees, they often do so on the basis of your original vote. The member who got the highest direct vote is sometimes appointed to a key position. In this way, your original vote goes on working for you every day. Council members are selected by their council colleagues to other positions, based on ability, seniority, or experience. As key representatives some mayors sit on commissions dealing with hydro and police. They and others sit on library boards, conservation authorities, health boards and a number of other local bodies. All this because they were chosen to lead by you, the voter, in the first place. There are other examples of this extended power of the public vote. Most of Ontario's municipalities are part of a two-tier system with villages, towns, boroughs and the like federated into counties and regions and metropolitan areas. to make representation equitable and to handle policies and programs for the wider community. Postal Rates To say that the Canada Post Corporation is out of touch with reality is a mild criticism of the organization. Last week the corporation announced increases in the basic Canadian letter rate from 30 cents to 32 cents. The an- nouncement even suggested that rates might have gone higher but were held down because of the federal govern- ment's wage and price restraint. Even the most enthusiastic supporter of the appointment of Michael Warren to the job as president of the post office must be reconsidering his or her view. Any large company which raises its basic price as it did last year from 17 cents to 30 cents - about an 6D% increase - should be able to show a profit after one year. But such is not the case. The post of- fice is still showing a loss. We believe that no other operation in Canada after raising its service or product price by 90% would have the shame to announce a lobs. In fact, the Canada Post Corporation should go on television with the "That's Incredible" pro- gram, rogram, because the management of this crown corporation is beyond belief. Could you imagine the profits at General Motors if they could double the price of their cars? Or if Air Canada suddenly could double the price of an airline ticket what would their profits be like? It is obvious from the facts from the post office itself that it hasn't improved one little bit despite the propaganda from its head office. We believe that the real problems of employee morale, proper internal management, especially at the bottom level, hasn't improved a bit and Cantil these areas of employee - management relationship have been brought into line with a normal corporation, a break even or profit in the post office will be impossible. Raising rates is not the answer. About School Trustees There seems to be a large number of school teachers, principals and ex -school teachers and principals running for public office as school trustees. This sudden enthusiasm has, no doubt, been stimulated by the impending passage of Bill 127 at Queen's Park. It should be noted by voters that a school trustee does not have any authority over the curriculum of its schools, just the spending of local taxes and the approval or rejection of programs. All educational decisions are made by the educators serving as officials for local boards. Teacher qualifications are not necessary for a school trustee. KERING ..S if news 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 & 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 - S8 per yr. 15C per copy Podiatrists Back Restraints Ontario's por.:a ri�t� voted unanimou,l,, to sup- port wage and price restraint programs of the provincial and federal governments at their an- nual conference held this weekend at Toronto's Prince Hotel. "This is a time of concern for all Canadians and our members believe that it is Em ainstream Canada Canadian farmers unsung heroes BY 14' RoRtr Worth Once again, Canadians have very real evidence that our farmers arc among the finest in the world. The recent Russian purchase of S1.5 billion worth of Cana- dian grain should drive home the point that we're extremely lucky to have farmers who are so productive. In fact, they're the unsung heroes of the so- called war against inflation. Consider what's happening. The Russians have a great deal of land that is similar to the acreage farmed by Canadians. The weather and climate in the growing areas is about the same. Yet continually, the Russians are forced to buy our wheat because they can't pro- duce enough themselves, even for the home market. Effectively, if the Russians didn't import grain, they'd be in desperate straits, or at least have their already low standard of food intake pruned. It's not a matter of price, it's a matter of whether or not the product is available. In Canada, wheat is available, and at realistic prices. While it may be difficult for the Canadian housewife (or househusband) to understand what a great deal he or she is getting when they line up at the check-out counter, at least the products are available. Complaints about the high costs of various products are debated, yet we all tend to miss the point. In Britain, families spend about 30 percent of disposable income on food. In West Germany, it's 33 percent. And in Japan, food costs arc a whopping 40 percent of disposable income. In Canada, on the other hand, we spend little more than L percent of disposable income on food. The fact is, Canadian farmers, without much hullabaloo, are generally sell- ing their products at bargain basement prices, which is the major reason we don't really understand what a deal we're getting. Beset by high interest rates, escalating costs and low prices, it's remarkable that our agriculture community is able to compete in world markets. Somehow, Canadian con- sumers hase turned to downgrading farmers the minute they increase prices, no matter how little. Perhaps it's time city dwellers understood that, unlike Russian consumers, they are able to buy what they want, and at prices that are among the cheapest in the world. Our farmers deserve credit for keeping things that way. CHB Feature Serrate provide cotnpir'c• foot health care services in the promwe while adhering to suggested government guidelines during the next two years," stated Dr. Robert Goldberg, Presi- dent. This is not the first time the professional group has supported a restraint pro- gram. He pointed out that Ontario Podiatrists froze fee schedules in 1960 follow- ed by a 10 percent increase in 1961. "We maintain that only by Letter To The Editor Found Answer Dear Editor, Where do you go when you are caught in a landlord te- nant conflict? Living in the Bathurst - Eglinton riding area, I started keeping in touch and informed at MPP Roy McMurtry Community Help Centre. Soon after a hearing with my landlady before a coun- ty court judge, I moved into a Metro Ontario Housing Apartment. To Mr. McMurtry and his staff at 2485A Yonge St. I am grateful for their kind- ness and concern for the well being of this senior citizen. Yours truly, H. Max Seiden, 455 Bathurst, Apt. 1018, North York, M3H 5X7. Got An Opinion? Send In Your Views adopting these belt tighten- ing measures will we defeat inflation and get our nation's economy moving again," said Dr. Goldberg. The Ontario Podiatry Association annual con- ference this year was held in conjunction with the Canadian Podiatry Association. Delegates represented British Colum- bia. Alberta, Saskat- chewan, Manitoba and Quebec. Productivity "Canadians have a very strong belief that poor productivi- ty in Canada is a serious problem that needsatten- tion", said J. Laurent Thibault, Executive Vice -President of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association at a Toronto news conference. He was revealing the results of a public attitude survey commissioned by the CMA and conducted by Gallup- -'It is a measure of how far we have to go to tackle this pro- blem that prior to this one, no comprehensive survey had ever been conducted of Canadian attitudes to productivity. But Canadians have a pretty good 'gut feeling' for what the problem is. They don't yet have a clear view of precisely what can be done about it, but they seem to have the highest expectations of management as the group most able and willing to improve productivity," he said. ..Despite fears in many quarters that Canadians would react negatively to this concept, the survey reveals a very strong belief that improving productivity will be a real ad- vantage to Canada. They overwhelmingly associate better productivity with reducing unemployment, inflation and in- terest rates and with increasing our exports and our stan- dard of living. They even rank productivity very high as a factor that should determine their pay." "Overall, I believe Canadians are well ahead of our major institutions in their recognition of the problem of poor pro- ductivity. It's time management, government, union and other community leaders got together to tackle the problem and channel the very positive views of Canadians in a na- tional effort that will get this country out of the economic mess we are in and restore the kind of economic perfor- mance we are truly capable of.,' Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments -EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Scarborough Board of .. Health Notes Wants Hiring Freese Lifted The Scarborough Bd. of Health wants Bd. of Control to lift its hiring freeze and allow the board to hire replacement staff. Bd. of Control recently placed a freeze on hiring as an economy measure. As a result, Bd. of Health which normally has a turnover of nurses, cannot fill its vacancies. According to Jane Keslick, the new Director of Nursing, the case load is up and the department is hurting. "We're facing very serious cutbacks if we continue to lose staff and can't replace them," Keslick told the Bd. of Health last week. Teen Pregnancy Drops The rate of teenage pregnancy in Scarborough has dropped dramatically. In 1979, there were 58 pregnancies for every 1,000 teenagers. By 1981, the figure had dropped to 44. Studies by the Scar- borough Health Depart- ment also show that over 60% of the teenage morns are now keeping their babies. Stitt Fluoride Shortage The fluoride shortage coo - SCARBOROUGH PUBIC UTILITIES COMMISSKJN TENDER 78-82 INSTALLATION OF REINFORCED CONCRETE TRANSFORMER PLATFORMS TENDERS in envelopes provided for installation of reinforced concrete transformer platforms at 8270 Sheppard Ave. East in the Borough of Scar- borough, will be received by the Director of Purchas- ing not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T., THURSDAY, 18th NOVEMBER, 1982 Combined specification and tender forms may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd.. Scar- borough. Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. RICHARDE. CAVANAGH- Chairman. T. J. CURTIS, P. Eng., General Manager & Secretary. tinues. Fluoride has not been in Metro's drinking water since July 31 and none is expected at least until Dec. 1. Even then, experts estimate an intermittent shortage could continue throughout the winter mon- ths. This shortage of fluoride, which is a by- product of the manufacture of chemical fertilizers, may not even be alleviated by the spring planting season. As a result of this shortage Scarborough's Director of Dental Services, James Shosenberg, wants to im- plement an oral fluoride supplement program. Each child in grades JK to 8 would be given a chewable tablet daily while at school. According to Shosenberg, a daily tablet will reduce the incidence of new cavities by about 50%, the same as fluoride in drink- ing water. This program will cost lot per child per month. As part of its program of keeping parents informed about the fluoride shor- tage, Scarborough has set up a "hot line" telephone number. The number is 296-7442. Bulk Foods Risk Bulls foods could repre- sent a health risk says Fred Johnson, a member of Scarborough's Bd. of Health. With the advent of bulk foods and a bulk food Wed. Nov. 3, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pays 3 Local Talent On Channel 11 TV The popular "New Faces" T.V. program on Channel 11, Sundays at 5:30 p.m., will feature some well- known local performers on Nov. 7th. The show highlights the Concert Ensemble of The Scarborough Choral Socie- ty performing selections from last year's production of The Music Man and a delightful medley from The Merry Widow, which will be the group's gala produc- tion in celebration of its 30th Anniversary, in March, 1983. The program also features four very different section in major super- markets, all the sanitary regulations imposed on the manufacturing sector are disregarded, says Johnson. Johnson has seen customers handle bulk food with their hands and then put it back into the bins and he thinks something should be done. According to Don Feeney, Director of Public Health Inspection, his department has recognized the situa- tion and is monitoring it. His department has had several calls about bulk food outlets. According to the Health Department, tlhere really are no more controls than those which are already in place. All bulk food outlets are inspected regularly by the Health Department. Comedy With Theatre Five Theatre Five presents "George Washington Slept Here", a comedy in three acts by Moss Hart & George S. Kaufman. Directed by Sandy Cooper, the play will be presented at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr., Nov. 4 to 13, Thursday to Saturday at 8:30 p.m- with a Sunday matinee Nov. 7 at 2:30 p.m. Regular admission is $5, and for seniors and students the price is $4. For reservations or mote information phone 223-3396 or 2225-4486, This Is Epilepsy Week Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey has declared Nov. 1 to 7 as Epilepsy Week in Toronto and is asking everyone to join with the Epilepsy Association in fighting ignorance and fear of epilepsy. The Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto, a United Way member agency, is doing its part with special public education displays and media coverage during Epilepsy Week_ Epilepsy is a brain disorder. People with epilepsy have seizures that can range from staring spells to major convul- sions. and quite delightful soloists: Caroline Prue's rich alto voice is ideally suited to Sondheim's "Br- ing In The Clowns", Ruth Croson "Could Have Danc- ed All Night" to the delight of the audience, Cyril Way sings C & W in an easy, melodious style that could make converts of people who don't like C & W, and the remarkable "Mr. Scar- borough", Clarke Secor, 93 years young, cranks out old favourites on harmonica ( which he has been playing for 90 years), accompanied ment he has owned for a by his banjo, which instru- mere 77 years. HIGHLAND CREEK NEW Scarborough Granting Cards A Hand of God ... Civic Contra i Scarboragh Bluffs St. MaMeret's MIM Phos Maxwelrs MNI ... Rouge Film (snow scones lower two) wsr 2 of each (11 cards) with anv*k"m 95.00 284-4801 - 376 Old Kingston Ad. 20%.,,120%OFF • ALL CHOCOLATE AND SUGAR HARDCOVER MOLDS BOOKS 20% SUPER VALUE 25 O o SavingS KENWOOD OFF on famous ELECTRONIC CHEF Wyton Cake Pans MFG. SUGG. SELECTED $399.00 HANSON ciaw SALE PRICE* KITCHEN rahton Enteo. $289-00 SCALES OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 10, 1982 10% to 25% OFF • DECORATING SUPPLIES MOLDING CHOCOLATE • SELECTED FOOD ITEMS PLUS OTHER ITEMS • •• ••ll e • PRICES World of Cake Decorating EF ECTIUNTIL November 27,1982 116 Markham Road OR UNTIL 265-1753 QST TITIES ■ -VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE [:Ken MORRISH a For information call 282-5056 Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Nov. 3, 1982 DIARYGp M WED. NOV. 3 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. 12:30 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. 12:30 to 2:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on- ly. 6 to 7 pim 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 pin. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-0856). 7:30 pm. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING All candidates meeting for residents of Ward 14 will be held at Hillside Public School, corner of Finch Ave. 8 Meadowvale. near the Metro Zoo. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. ust south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. and rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.rrL ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Guildwood Community Association is sponsoring an All Candidates meeting at Jack Miner Sr. Public School, 405 Guildwood Pkwy. Everyone is welcome. Come out and hear your candidates and ask questions. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce. separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. NOV. 4 10 a -m. to 12 Noon OUR WORLD TODAY Prof.T.Leith will give a talk entitled "Fire or Ice? Our Future Climate" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., presented through the Lifelong Learning Institute and Atkin- son College. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 12 Now BOOK REVIEW Phyyllis Gotheb will review her book "Why Should I Have All The &ief", in the library at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. Toronto. Registration is necessary by calling 789.5131, ext 411. 1 to 3 p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. 3 Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 8 p.m. ROBOTICS SEMINAR Centennial College and the Society of Automotive Engineers are sponsoring a seminar -dinner meeting at Centennial's Ashtonbee Campus called "Robotics Unlimited". There will be four guest panelists; guest speaker will be Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Chairman of TV Ontario. This will be followed by visits to Centennial's labs where robots will be demonstrated. For ticket information call 752.4444 ext. 262. 5:15 p.m. TWILIGHT CONCERT Pianist Ruth Watson Henderson will be the guest at the Royal Conservatory of Music Faculty Concert Twilight Series at Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $Z or $1 for seniors 3 students. 8:30 p.m. KINSMEN MEET Regular meeting will be held at Sister's Eatery, formerly Mille s, Kingston Rd at Old Kingston Rd. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E All in- quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7 and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 3 9 p.m. The number to call is 494-6912. 7 p.m. TEEN FILM CLUB New members, ages 11 and up, are welcome at the Teen Film Club at Maryvale Public Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. 7:30 pm. 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 pm. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Peanut Community Action Council and the Parkway Forest Community Association are sponsoring an all can- didates meeting in Forest Manor Public School, 25 Forest Manor Dr. All residents of North York's Ward 10 are invited to attend. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Peanut Community Action Council, the Henry Farms Community Interest Group and the Lescon Community Association invite residents of North York's Ward 14 to at- tend an all candidates meeting in the cafeteria of George Vanier Secondary School, 3000 Don Mills Rd. 8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPOSITION Understanding composition is the subject of a free lecture for the public sponsored by the Color Photographic Associa- tion of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Peggy Ross, editorial production manager at O.I.S.E., will be guest speaker. 8:30 p.m. OPEN MEETING An open meeting for all residents of Ward 9 will be held at Morningside Public Library in the Morningside Mall. Can- didates for alderman and school trustees for Ward 9 will at- tend. Everyone will be given an opportunity for a question and answer period. FRI. NOV. 5 _ 2 to 4 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Parkway Plaza, 79 Ellesmere Rd. Plan to attend this clinic, a lot of people are depending on you. 8 p.m. FALL DANCE The Toronto -Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding its fourth annual fall dance at AV - Court Community Centre, 31 Glen Watford Dr. Tickets are 310 per person and there will be door prizes, cold buffet, enter- tainment and a D.J. For tickets phone 438-5243. 8:30 p.m. FALL DANCE The 2nd Highland Creek Scouts are holding their annual fall dance at the Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Lawson Rd. Live entertainment will be provided by the group "Peppermill". Tickets are $9 per person, including buffet and lots of prizes, and are available by phoning 284-4026. SAT. NOV. 6 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. GRAND RUMMAGE SALE Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Crescent, off Ken- nedy Rd. just south of Hwy. 401, is holding a grand rummage sale and everyone is welcome. Items will include clothing, appliances and toys. 10 a.m. BOOK SALE Bridlewood Public Library is having a gigantic books sale made up of items withdrawn from library circulation at Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. at Finch Ave.Bargain prices prevail at 509 for hardcover; 25t for paperback and 109 for magazines. Early browsers will find the best selection. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT 8 BAKE SALE Come to Timberbank Jr. Public School, 170 Timberbank Blvd. for a craft and bake sale. Refreshments will be served in a tea room. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR Crafts. deli, yesterday's treasurers, country store, tea room, bake table and much more will be featured at the bazaar at Glen Ayr United Church, 55 Brimorton Dr. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE & BAZAAR Crafts on display and for sale at West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. b Kingston Rd., will include rug hooking, ceramics, pottery, quilted items. weaving, marionet- tes, hand painted porcelain, Christmasgifts and decorations and much more. There will also be a bake sale and lunch room. 10 am. to 1 p.m. FUN FAIR The 422nd Scouting Auxiliary is having a fun fair at Chartland Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. There will be tables for books. toys, games, white elephants, baked goods, crafts, as well as a handyman's corner, snack booth and children's games room 10 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE There are lots of good bargains at the rummage sale at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd. south of Eglin- ton Ave. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Everyone is welcome at the Christmas bazaar at Church of the Master, on Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Markham Rd. Items will include plants, crafts, white elephant. books. country store. silent auction, lunch room and bake table. 10:30 am. to 4 p.m. DOLL SHOW i SALE Toronto's annual doll show b sale will be presented by Dorothy Churchill and Friends in the Centennial Ballroom, Inn on the Park, Leslie Ave. at Eglinton Ave. Admission is $2. Antique, historical, national 3 contemporary dolls, doll ac- cessories, doll books and doll stands will all be included. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIOUE i LUNCHEON Everyone is invited to the Christmas Boutique and Lun- cheon at Washington United Church, Kingston Rd. 3 Eglin- ton Ave. 11 am. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Crafts, country store, baking,plants, tea room, second hand shop, white elephants b Christmas decorations will be featured at the bazaar at St. Maria Goretti Church, 717 Ken- nedy Rd- at Eglinton Ave. For the kids, Santa Claus will be corrung, and there will be a fish pond and the painting of Clown faces. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Epiphany of Our Lord Church is holding a Christmas bazaar in the Qym of St. Cyprian School, 3150 Pharmacy Ave. at Finch Ave. There will be crafts, toys, home baking, white elephant, plants, books and other surprises. A highlight will be an auction at 1 p.m. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FALL BAZAAR Home baking, a lunch and tea room, crafts, Christmas decorations, country store, kitchen corner, treasure trove, children's area and much more will be featured at the fall bazaar at Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave_ E., Agincourt. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FALL FANTASY Church of St. John The Divine, 885 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. is holding its fall fantasy and everyone is welcome. Items will include crafts, knitting, baking, old treasures, candy and more. 1 to 3 p.m. FALL BAZAAR The fall bazaar at St. Edward's Anglican Church, Kirkdene and East Aves., West Hill, will feature home baking, Christmas decorations, attic treasures, children's room, refreshments, new goods, tea room and hand knitting. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS] AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.51a9 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKINo.c Clirop uft 605 kkCarm Rad 41 MeY ULU I u....o.l 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. . Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. fat Finn}! 493-9201 SAT. NOV. 6 1 to 3:30 p.m. BAZAAR b TEA Christmas crafts, gifts and baked goods specialites will be highlighted at the bazaar and tea at St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E at Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1.30 p.m. BAZAAR Wishing Well Manor Senior citizens club is holding a bazaar at 2008 Pharmacy Ave., Agincourt. Items will include crafts, novelties, stuffed animals, plants, bake table, white elephants and refreshments. 2 to 4 p.m. SCIENCE OF KINESEOGRAPHY Linda G., Pitney, a certified graphoanalyst will talk about the revealing science of kineseography - the assessment of personality through the analysis of handwriting - at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. Ad- mission is free. 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. FALL DANCE Seven Oaks Community Association is holding its annual fall dance at Heron Park Community Centre. Tickets are $20 per couple including a buffet and prizes. For tickets call 281-1863. SAT. NOV. 6 8 Sun. Nov. 7 Noon to 5 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 82 Scarborough College, University of Toronto, is holding an Open House at its campus, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill, just south of Ellesmere Ave. See scientific displays, drama and music performances, art exhibits. Tour the research labs, visit the astronomy dome, computer centre, library and much more. Everyone is welcome, admission is free. SAT. NOV. 6 i Sun. Nov. 7 12 noon to 6 p.m. FALL EXHIBITION 8 SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough invites you to attend its an- nual fall show of paintings and sculpture at Bendale Secon- dary School, 1555 Midland Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission. parking and refreshments are free. SUN. NOV. 7 10 a.rrL 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. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE Cedarbrook Craft Guild is holding its 12th annual sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 East Park Blvd., behind Cedarbrae Collegiate. Admission and parking is free. Refreshments will be available in the country tea room. 1 to 5 p.m. MODEL RAILWAY OPEN HOUSE The Model Railroad Club of Toronto is holding its annual open house at 37 Hanna Ave.. Door No. 8, Toronto, in the King-Duffering area. Follow the signs from King St. W. iL Atlantic Ave. Admission is 509 for children and $2.25 for adults. 2 to 4 pm. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE A special Remembrance Day Service will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. VICTORIAN MUSICALE Ian Robb will sing ballads at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., W illowdale. Admission to the Musicales is free but due to limited seating interested parties are asked to phone 225-0146 to reserve space. MON- NOV_ a 9-15 a.m. to 1:15 P.M. O.R.M.TJL WORKSHOP Irene McLellan, lecturer and examiner of the Royal Conser- vatory of Music of Toronto, will give a workshop on sight-. reading and ear training methods, at the Studio, Gordon V. Thompson Ltd., 29 Birch Ave., Toronto. Admission is S4 for members and $6 for non-members. 1:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The Great Gatsby, starring Robert Redford and Mia Far- row, and the Great Gardens of the World, are the two film to be screened at the free films for seniors session at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Free refreshments are served after the films. 7 to 11 p.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.L. 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, )ust east of Gallowa Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society invites you to attend an Information Night at 200 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdale. If more information is required call 226-1010. 8 p.m. TORONTO WILLOW SOCIETY MEETING The Toronto willow pattern china collectors are holding their first public meeting at the Northern District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., one block north of Elginton subway sta- tion, off Yonge St. Brian Musselwhite, Curatorial Assistant, European Department of the Royal Ontario Museum will be guest speaker. Everyone interested is welcome. For more details phone 921-5317. 8 p.m. TROPICAL AIR PLANTS The Agincourt Garden Club is holding its monthly meeting in the Christian Centre behind Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Guest speaker Larry Gorrin will talk about tropical air plants. TUES. NOV. 9 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING COFFEE BREAK This is your opportunity to meet other women in the com- munity and enjoy a cup of tea or coffee. This week the special feature will be given by Joy MacFadyen of Arts Scar- borough. Janet Wiseman will be the speaker. Supervised babysitting is provided for infants and preschoolers, but please call ahead at 757.4096. This is a non -denominational program. 10 a.m. 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 509 per week. For further information call Jean at 494-6913. (Cont'd on Page 5) COMMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 TOES. NOV. 9 •--•.............. .................... 1 to 2,30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, lots of good bargains. 2 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Free films, coffee and cookies make for a relaxed, friend)y atmosphere which attracts mature adults to McGregor Park Public Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. at Birchmount Rd. 2 to 4 p.m. 8 5:30 to 8:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Church of the Ascension, 33 Overland Drive, Don Mills & Lawrence Ave. Plan to attend this clinic, blood is urgently needed. 8 p.m. LONDON EARLY MUSIC GROUP A lively, elegant and irresistible group of five players led by "the devil's own lutanist, James Tyler", will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, 27 Front St. E. For ticket infor- mation and reservations phone 366-1656. 8:30 p.m. VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN A self-help crime prevention program is being offered on the subject of Violence Against Women - What You Can Do, at Guildwood Public Library, by the Metropolitan Toronto Police Department, with P.C. Vic Clark, a crime prevention of- ficer. The public is invited to attend. WED. NOV. 10 1215 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT James MacDonald on horn and Kathleen Solose on piano will perform at the Royal Conservatory of Music Faculty Con- cert Series at the Concert Hall. 273 Bloor St. W. Admission is $2 or $1 for seniors 6 students. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clement's Anglican Church, North Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminstr Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair Ave. on the east side of Yonge St., at Heath St. 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S TALK SHOP Agincourt Community Services Association presents a women's talk shop the second and last Wednesday of every month, to discuss topics and for self -exploration, at Agin- court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 8 p -m HURT AT WORK FORUM A public forum designed to explore issues specifically related to the treatment of the injured worker will be held at the St. Lawrence Centre. 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. A panel will include the academic dean of chiropractic college, clinician at C.M.C.C., community legal worker, industrial physician and executive director of medical services, Workmen's Compensatioon Board - 8 p.nL HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING North York Historical Society is holding its general meeting at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St.. Willowdale, behind the post office. Paul Simpson will speak on "Toymak- i" Past and Present". New members most welcome. Yoga Classes Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department of- fers a yoga program for boys and girls that has been specifically designed to teach exercises that are most effective in pro- moting flexibility, balance and proper muscle control which is often lacking in young children. Music is an integral part of these classes and par- ticipants are taught exer- cises incorporating rhythm and timing that are fun and easy to do. Yoga is an activity beneficial to children of all ages and will help to achieve improved health and fitness in a fun and relaxed atmosphere. For further information please contact the recrea- tion office at 296-7411. Gymnastics A kinder gymnastics pro- gram for girls and boys ages 4 and 5 years old is of- fered at several locations mChildren are instructed in the basic skills of tumbl- ing, floor exercises, balance beam, bats and vaulting. Strength, balance flexibility and co- ordination will be em - Far further information call the Scarborough recreation office at 296-7411. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR I at St. Martin's Mgkon Chorch Sri. Nov. 20/82. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nanta. HoHb awt+dna, Unaasaahp, OWLratnea. a Oil Part- 0r. a R"_ st. Wed. Nov. 3, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 ANSD UIVE �V� �y/w('sEUSTS Norman C;ra�vvf+ord cold S. paisley f08' ltn8n �e ft.cWm C, as the Goesi>tdu� �� (�hl'ist said, I give Wlighft in the Minkler AuStOrtnwY+ 7.45 P. M SEH ■ F 'jjjM'1�. t �ST ,Mtple parking No c� o�s r and ywr soul shall r re File,a��� of fsrria�a�+ �� tttdo Tu", tw.we MM+aW IN tar Iowr of rw Lard M0w8 arm . A Real Leader for the Big Job Office of the Mayor Brian HARRISON for Mayor "A vote for me this Monday will not be a vote for a personality, but rather for ex- perience - 19 years of it. Solid, proven experience which does not flinch from making the hard decisions in these tough times - that is what I can offer as your Mayor." "The job of Mayor is more than ceremony and ribbon -cutting. It is the one job where real leadership must be found. Leadership to get our industrial lands developed: leadership to create work for our residents right here where they live; that is the task I am prepared to undertake as your Mayor." "When times are difficult, the last thing we need is a big tax hike. As Scarborough's Budget Chief for the last 4 years, I have given you top value for your tax dollars. As Mayor, I can continue fighting on your behalf to keep municipal spending under tight control." "There is a lot of work to be done, and to do it, I will need your support. It's time Scar- borough had responsible leadership; it's time we took hold of our great potential; it's time for a change. Let's get Scarborough moving again." Brian needs your support - call him at 288-1234 Pays 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 3, 1962 Bill Watt's World SUPPER CLUBBING I: Hagood Hardy is one of the nicest men one could hope to meet. We've had the pleasure and found him to be pleasant, affable and charming in a low key sort of way. That he is a talented, maybe even consumate musician and composer is self evident. So, we looked forward to his appearance this week at the Imperial Room with an orchestra composed of some of the country's finest musicians and highlighted by singer Anne Marie Moss. We looked forward to laid back music to relax. Well, we're at fault, once sup- poses, in being disap- pointed. After all, Mr. Har- dy is the master of his own 47ning function and he chosen - with one ex- ception - a performance in- tended to conjure up the feeling of an after hours session at the Onyx .. mix- ed dress and all. Instead, it's more like a rehearsal for a new band being assembled. Oh, the musicianship is recognized by all auditors but it's recognized for what it is, loud and brassy, even shattering. We mentioned one excep- tion. That's the segment called the Quiet Time when Mr. Hardy takes to the piano and plays quiet music - the quiet music we were expecting - con- cluding with the now belov- ed The Homecoming. It br- ings tears to the eye with its beauty. or, maybe it's just gratitude for relief from the ear splitting noise that precedes it and, unfor- tunately, follows it. Whether he likes it or not, Hagood Hardy is now a captive of his "quiet im- age" at least in so far as an Imperial Room audience is _- Going ffw..X0 Away? TORONTO HOME SITTING SERVICE will place a reliable Bonded Senior Citizen to care for your home 24 hours. 463-7141 ANNUITY 1,a _ F BROKERS D.G. CAMERON & H.K. BALFOUR 284-5233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's S investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. places to go concerned and we are un- willing to settle for anything else regardless of how good it is. The present act is good enough, it has to be admit- ted, but it's in the wrong room. Oh, and a word to Miss Moss. For heaven's sake get a girdle or if it in- terferes with your breathing at least try a body stocking. And, don't stand in front of a stage light when you're wearing lame! NIGHT CLUBBING II: The Sheraton Centre has announced a change in the Redwoods to coincide with the introduction of the new dinner menu. Pianist Frank Lynch is now being featured in the second floor restaurant, Cafe of the Redwoods, a name that always makes us think of a Gene Stratton Porter novel_ Frank is well known in Toronto and has a middle of the road reper- toire that pleases everyone. He'll be featured nightly through Saturdays from 7:00 to 11:00. The menu has been revr, ed to afford a 40% overall reduction in costs to pro- vide a most reasonably priced dining, entertain- ment package. We can't list the entire malts but we think you'll enjoy one of the cold appetizers, a bowl of shrimp - peel them yourself. On a bed of crush- ed ice you can get a quarter pound, a half pound or whole pound served with seafood cocktail sauce and lemon. A whole poured will cost you the princely sum at $13.35. We have an idea that a price such as that cannot long prevail so we intetnd to get in on the ac- tion as often as possible. There's something positively lucallan about dining on fresh shrimp white listening to cocktail Borough of Scarborough ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 7th, 2:00 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre The Mayor, Council, and the Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Service of Worship. Citizens and organizations will be invited to present wreaths at the Memorial Lounge. I. J. Poots. A.NI.C.T.. C..1O.C. Borough Clerk piano. A specialty drink is listed which is unknown to us (That's right Mabel, we haven't - contrary to popular report - drank our way through the entire Gavin Duffy!) It's called Banana Colada and in- cludes white rum (we knew it had to be good for something) Galliano and a mixture of coconut cream and pineapple juice blend- ed with fresh banana. Drink two and you just might find yourself swing- ing through the trees for your next banana. IN PRINT: James Russell Lowell wrote "Talent is that which is in a man's power. genius is that in whose power a man is." The quotation remains very much in my mind after reading P.S. I LOVE YOU by Peter Sellers (Fon- tana Collins paperback) . This is a biography of the late Peter Sellers written by his son. There is no men- tion of any collaborator so the assumption must be that young Sellers wrote this himself and did not re- ly on the help of a ghost. That being so, it must be said at the outset that he's dos a good job for a first effort as the book is ex- tremely well written. The few lapses of syntax are no more than one has row come to expect in most writings. Well, what have we here? We have a chronicle of a man who was probably a comedic and performing genius but who was also a selfnsh, immature and in- sufferable boor. His art and self satisfaction were the be all and end all of his life. You'll read how he almost ruined the life of his daughter by actress Britt Eklund and of haw be revil- ed her mother. You'll read of forgotten Christmases for his children but lavish A0111111, attention to his current in- amorata. You'll read of his insufferable moods while getting into character for a new role. The last named is not unknown for fine actors of course but it seems to have been almost a way of life for Sellers. You'll also read though, of his hobnobbing with the greats in the worlds of entertainment, industry and even royalty. The over all picture is that of a man whom it was dif- ficult to tolerate let alone love. And yet, and yet, we find ourself growing a little weary of these books that tell of so many things that are bad about people who are now dead .. and who cannot defend themselves. If everything Peter Sellers has said is true and not just taken out of proper con- texts, then his father must have been a genius to play such disparate roles as those he apparently filled in real life. But, if young Sellers is false, let us hope that some day he will pay a severe reckoning. No one ever suggested that John Diefenbaker was a genius, certainly not Sim - ma Holt the authoress of THE OTHER MRS. DIEFENBAKER (Double- day). But he was a hard working man and one who gave his all to that in which he believed. There are those who suggest however (arid Ms. Holt is one of them) that that in which he believed most fervently was his own greatness .. to the point of virtually crushing those nearest and even dearest to him. That seems to be the point of this book. Few remember, many are unaware, that the man had two wives. We were privileged to know Olive Diefenbaker but knew nothing of his fust wife Edna. Well. she was certainly a fox woman and probably more responsible for his success than any other single person. She was a bright bubbly woman full of the joy of life and one is hard pressed to know what it was she saw in the doter, ambitious Diefenbaker. But, she loved him and devoted her tragically short life to the promotion of his ego. She hated politics but was in parlia- ment every day to give her man encouragement. She entertained for him, she travelled the political stump with him but died before he became prime Minister. And yet, she is mentioned but briefly in his memoirs and one is left with the feeling that he wanted no mention of her made. At least, that's the impression one takes from this book! Simma Holt and John Diefenbaker were political adversaries and it seems to us that Ms. Holt's dislike of the man comes out no matter how hard she tries to hide it. Certainly Diefenbaker was self centred and cer- tainly he paid more atten- tion to his mother than he did to his wife but don't make him out to be an ogre! The love he held for Edna was a very real one and - it seems simply not to have occurred to Ms. Holt - a very private one! He didn't want the world to know of it because it was precious to the two of them. An interesting book but we suggest you try not to let the authoress' bias in- fluence you. And, we ask, is it really necessary to know that he and Edda made love on Sunday afternoons and that a condom was used? What other kind of contraception was available at the time? We recommend to you THE PRESIDENTS AND THE PRIME MINISTERS (Doubleday) by Lawrence Martin. It tells of the rela- tionships that have existed between the Chief Ex- ecurbves of the two nations since Confederation- And, it's not pretty. With the ex- ception of Franklin Roosevelt and, possibly. Taft most Presidents thought and contim m to think of Canada as nothing more than a satellite con- veniently placed to serve them. The contempt in which Johnson held Pear- son was execrable almost as bad as the feel- ings that Kennedy held for Diefenbaker- This isn't a pretty book as we say and after beading it you'll realize why PET has such a dislike of the U.S. But, damme, we'd rather have the U.S. than the U.S.S.R.! Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 3 P.M. 12:80 Scarboro Today 12:30 Joyuful Noise 1:00 Trading Post (Phone -In) 3:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Scarboro Chess Chat 6:00 Meet The Candidates - Public School Trustees Wards 1-9 8:30 Scarboro Today THURS. NOV. 4 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Meet the CarWidates - Controllers, P.U.C. Separate= #' Board p,07 5:00 Scarboro Today 5.30 Portuguesissimo 6:00 Meet the Candidates - Public School, Trustees Wards 9.14 8:30 Scarboro Today FRI. NOV. 5 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: 30 Si=�.pn 1:00 Te %vision for the Visually Im- ppaaired 3:0o Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 This Is How It s Done 6:08 That's Showbiz 6:30rig •/ 7:00a�ry St Times f 7:30 All Candidates Meeting - Mayor (Live$ 9:00 .11:00 Crosstown Connection 9:00 New Perspectives sial Troubles Rise and Fall of Tony SAT. NOV. 6 P.M 6:00 St Andrew Soccer 7:00 Optimism For The Community 7:30week i:90 It and Shoat It i:3D Arta Scarborotillb 9:00 We" Indian showcase 9:30 Medical Report 10:00 That's Showbiz 10:30 This Business of living SUN. NOV. 7 P.M. 6:00 Scarboro Chas Chat 6:30 Visions of Panjab 7:00 SporL�weds 7:30 PrWgi to uesissimo 8:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith council Presents: Horizons 6:mun 00 Catacomb Comity f:00 Voice of Sikhism 9:30 10:00 anadian-Carribean Afro - 10:30 Church of God MON. NOV. 8 P.M. 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Community Messages 5: Church o(Christ Pol6:00 6:30 Medical Report 7:00 Ability Awareness 7:30 Sportsweek i:oo Scarborough Election 92 (live) TUES. NOV. 9 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarborough Today 5:30 Stnctly Politics 6:W Scarboro Chess Chat 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Library Showcase 7:31) Seniors In Action i:0o Portuguesissimo i:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politics N N San Miguel De Allende Treat For Budget It may be hard to decide what to do next in San Miguel de Allende. You can -open your eyes to the ar- chitecture and scenic beau- ty, or you can close your eyes and listen to the music. Rejuvenate yourself in the clear air and Mexican sun or stay up late and listen to your favorite live music. It's all here. Located in the Sierra Madre 200 miles north of Mexico City, San Miguel has been welcoming visitors for decades. But that doesn't mean it has become "touristy". The Mexican Government looks upon the town as a "small perfect jewel" and has made it a national monument. San Miguel is a good place for you if you like to take pictures - or paint them. As a bonus, most sights you'll want to see are within easy walking distance of each other. La Parroquia - the Parish Church - is unique among Mexican churches and is the unofficial symbol of San Miguel. Inspired by French Gothic, its ar- chitect tried to create a Mexican version. You will enjoy his picturesque achievement. The Belle Epoque was the influence for the Peralta Theatre. The red, white and gold Victorian is host to numerous musical and cultural shows. Would you like to see how the upper classes lived in the last century? Every Sunday except in December, house and garden tours take visitors to four magnificent houses. You'll want to have your camera ready to record the colourful fiestas. San Miguel celebrates all na- Monte Carlo Night & Dance Ten dollars is all it takes for a chance to prove one's skill, dance, eat, have a lot of fun and perhaps, most importantly, help 6,300 physically disabled youngsters in Ontario. The Rotary Club of Toron- to Forest Hill and the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre have joiw ed in a Monte Carlo Night and Dance on Fri. Nov. 5th at 7:30 p.m. with all pro- ceeds to The Easter Seal Society, now celebrating its 60th Anniversary. For your entertainment, Brian McFarlane, along with Harvyagi Odori Japanese Folk Dance, will join Reg Topping, the 1982 Timmy from Windsor. Tickets are available at the door at 123 Wynford Dr. Don Mills. FALL SPECIAL FLORIDA...............from =319.00 Including Car MEXICO................from 5339.00 JAMAICA..............from 5429.00 for further information call NEWPORT TRAVEL 284-8400 4218 LAWRENCE AVE. E. at Morningside SPOW Knifte e" by N". 1292 ►Apt we" kw 1 0t11Y1p rV » Due_ SM tional holidays and six of its own. The weeks before Easter are a time of processions, dances, flowers and celebration. Also September and October are especially visual months in the town. If you enjoy art galleries, San Miguel de Allende is the place for you. There are six galleries here, among them the Galeria San Miguel, one of the best in Mexico. The Centro Cultural Ig- nacio Ramirez Gallery and the gallery of the Instituto Allende hold student and professional exhibitions. Nature, too, has an art gallery - the beautiful public orchid gardens. After seeing all the new and colourful sights, you'll probably want to take home some reminders of your stay. Shopping is an adventure here. San Miguel de Allende is the capital of tinsmith arts in Mexico, so you'll find ex- cellent buys in tinware. Also look for lamps, boxes, masks, jewelry, beautiful handcrafted hammered ironware, batiks, serapes and native woven cloths. Shops are generally in a three -block area around the main plaza. so you won't have to walk far to see the range of wares. What will you bear in Allende? You may first notice the hundred or so bells. They're everywhere -- in churches, government buildings and in public clocks. Son-* date from 1735. The largest and loudest is in that lovely church, La Parroquia. You'll hear the bells announcing the rosary services each even- ing and also in conmesm- moration of the many patron saints. ro / ;WI/. Me The wonders of the world are viours ... first hand' Discover architectural marvence native dances & custo unique cuisines. Explore ZI mysteries. Safari & hunt. greatest marketplaces. Swcrustal-clear waters. Skind on great bar rier reefs. Eine 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. A ply now for Spring '83 sailing an turn vour dreams to realitv. • • B[IY��CYW WS . LTD. BcK 124 Dept RW Miami Beactx FL 33119-0120 or call TOLL FREE (800) 327.2600 In FL (800) 432-3364. If you are lucky enough to be in town for one of the fiestas, you'll hear the joyful sounds of singing and dancing. Many people visit San Miguel de Allende just for the famous music recitals. Concerts are held all year long. At night you have a choice of jazz, guitar, piano or loud modern music in the several lively night spots. It's a lot to see and do, but it's all very affordable. Because San Miguel is popular with students of all ages, prices are quite low to suit students budgets. Accommodation ranges from elegant to simple, restaurant meals are very reasonable. Even the most expensive places are cur- rently bargains for Cana- dians. You don't need to know a lot of Spanish to get around Wed. Nov. 3, 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Paas 7 t r v - - I J in San Miguel. And if you get a hankering for familiar food, there are restaurants serving American cuisine. It's not hard to see why so many Americans and Canadians have taken up residence here and why so many visitors return. San Miguel de Allende is indeed a special place. A commuter airline con- nects the town with Mexico City. Also, first-class buses make the trip between Mexico City and San Miguel in a little over four hours. For more information, contact the Mexican Government Tourism Of- fices at: 101 Richmond Street West, Suite 1212, Toronto, Ontario M5H 2EL Tel: (416) 3642455: 1 Place Ville Marie, Suite 2409, Montreal Quebec 143B 3M9. Tel: (514) 871-1052; and 700 West Georgia Street Van- couver, B.C. V7Y 1136. Tel: (604) 682-0551. 292-8947 2250 MIDLAND AVE., UNIT ISA 1 SCARBOROU", ONTARIO NIP M BIRKDALE TRAVEL A COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Page 8 THE POST Wed. Nov. 3, 1982 Support Your United Way VOTE Mary Jean DEETH for WARD 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE - DEDICATED - WANTING TO REPRESENT YOU - PROVEN BUSINESS EXPERIENCE His sound judgement and solid experience deserve your support RE-ELECT GERRY FISHER Pickering -Ward 3 Councillor Pa s. r•n• � Farm tiserarplr gra aanaier Duaawnnan s aoorr•a�+ ID as "Woos Of kcal q rr��w�t hr s D�'owe d Hs rapde is y�orq alorq w+ v.av�.—wcaw v�p �9 +m Moor par ergs eon. ABOUT NUTRITION Patricia McClinton The human laboratory By Patricia McClinton, M.SC., R.P. Dt. he human body is, however else one may choose to de- scribe it, a massiveand complex arrangement of biochemical facilities. It would not be misleadingto describe ourselves as vast net- works of stations in each of which a biochemical activity or series of activities occur. The ingredients for all of this action is provided by the food we eat, the water we drink and the air we breathe. In these three sour- ces are contained all of the naturally -occurring elements known to man. The patterns of each of us is identical except for variations between the male and female. However there is considerable variation among the capacities of our individual "labor- atorics We are equipped with the facilities for converting protein into new cells which die by the billion each day and which must be constantly renewed. As we grow older this regenerative function slows down and aging occurs. From observation of our friends it isobvious that this takes place earlier in some than in others. Because of less adequate facilities in certain of our laboratories'*, some of us have difficuhy with certain foods. When Aunt Martha breaks out in hives after eating strawber- ries or Uncle Harry becomes 4r.ct from shellfish, it is appar- ,•nt that there is a biochemical .malfunction in their systems. Riese are a result of the inca- pacity of our biochemical faeili- ies to deal with something our palates had promised would be i! right. REELECT Of course very serious conse- quences can result from some allergies and they are not to be taken lightly. Medical doctors who treat allergies commonly do so with drugs which alter the biochemical action of the individual. Two people eating the same amount of food may do so with vastly different results. One may be left lean and untroubled and the other fat and feeling starved. This may be as a result of differing levels of enerp� expended but not necessarily. Between individuals there can be considerable variation in the efficiencv with which the body utilizes food in order to build tissue. In effect, one may have a very efficient "tissue building" laboratory and the other a very poorly producing one. While our genes are basically responsible for the construc- tion and capacities of our biochemical facilities, our state of mind can play an important role too. The fat and hungry may be able to curb his appetite by pre- occupation with something other than food. He may learn to get along with less food. knowing that he needs less and that he feels better, looks better and functions better when he qts less. It may not be helpful tothink of our bodies as housing thou- sands of little biochemical laboratories but it may be use- ful in knowing why "One man's meat is another man's poison". Patricia McClinton, M.Sc. R.P.Dt., is a nutrition communi- catioes specialist employed by the Dain Bureau of Canada. 9- q ' MAKE IT For Fashion Fun The Selvedges The side edges of your work, often called the selvedges, will most likely be hidden in a seam but even so it would be a mis- take to neglect them, the neatness of your final results depends a good deal on the right choice of selvedge. Slipped or Chain Edge Here are 3 different methods of making a slipped edge. Each forms a chain effect along the sides and each chain represents two rows. Use this kind of edge if you are going to pick up stitches along the side or if you are going to make a flat, edge -to -edge seam. Method 1 l h; int side of work slip the : rst stitch knitwise, without knitting it and at end of row knit the last stitch nor- mally. On wrong side of work slip the first stitch purlwise, without working it and purl the last stitch normally. Method 2 On the right side of work slip knitwise the first and last stitches of the row. Turn. The yarn is in front, between the first and second stitches. On the wrong side of work purl all stitches including the first and last stitches. Method :3 On side of work knu the stitch normally but slipp the last stitch knitwise without knitting it. On the wrong side of work purl the fust stitch of row normally but slip the last stitch purlwise. Mt BEAUTIFUL YOU Rene Vincent Why does color fade? REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD ONE Style by Trevor Sorbie By Rene Vincent If you use some type of hair colorant, you've probably noticed that sometimes after a sham- poo the color of your hair has changed — sometimes a bit, sometimes a lot. Of course your choice of shampoo plays an impor- tant role here — the more detergent the shampoo• the more it will affect your color. This is why most hairdressers will recom- mend a particularly mild type of shampoo for color - treated hair. Color fading varies also according to the type of colorant you use. If you have a temporary color rinse, just one shampoo should remove about all the color in your hair, pre- paring the way for another application of the same or a different shade. Semi-permanent color- ants can resist any where from three to six shampoos and are designed to fade very gradually until a new application is required. Permanent hair color, sometimes referred to as .tinting., is the only type of colorant which perman- ently changes the color pig- ments inside the hair shaft. Whether lightening or darkening the natural color or simply covering the grey hair or adding a new highlight, a chemical action takes place inside the hair, a side effect being that the hair becomes more porous. It is the degree of poros- ity which can affect the way your hair color lasts. Very porous hair tends to "lose" its color quickly and if your hairdresser notices your hair becoming por- ous, he will recommend special porosity -reducing conditioners. Permanent waves can increase porosity and this is why your color some- times seems to fade more quickly after a perm. Again your hairdresser has products that reduce the hair's porosity and help the color last longer. The use of a mild color - compatible shampoo is more important than ever because excessively deter- gent shampoos can make the hair even more porous, as can wind and sun. You should also know that not all shades last equally long. As a general rule, the paler and more delicate the shade, the more quickly it will fade. An exception to the rule are red shades, which due to the nature of the colorants used tend to wash out more quickly than others. Any of you with natural red hair or difficult -to - control red pigment may find it difficult to believe — but the problem of making rich copper or auburn shades last longer is just one of the many difficulties that face the professional hair colorist. Rene Vincent is execu- tive director of the Allied Beauty Associa- tion. Scarborough Scenes On Cards Residents of Scar- borough will be able to send Christmas greetings on cards with scenes of the borough. The Albion Book Shop in Highland Creek selected four photographs from Robert Bonis' book "Wind- swept", to use on their greeting cards. The shop has left the in- side of the card blank so you can use them as hasti- notes or write your own Christmas message. The four scenes are: The Hand of God in front of the civic centre; Scarborough Bluffs; a snow scene of St. Margaret's Church in West Hill and Maxwell's Grist Mill in the Little Rouge River, which is also a show scene. The cards are selling for $5 for a package of eight with envelopes, and each package has a choice of two scenes. The shop is located on Old Kingston Rd. just east of Morrish Rd., in Highland Crede. __r __r IPABEAUTIFUL YOU Rene Vincent What can your hairdresser do? f do anything drastic like turning into a redhead or having your long hair cut short. Have a shampoo and a set only. Take one z_ week or so to think over the hairdresser's recommen- dations. Like fashions, hairstyles change often. Be ready to .� try new styles. Accept a dif- ' J -~' ferent stylist in your salon if your usual one is out for r ' the day. Then you will be Q more ready to try a new stv- Style by Pierre list when you find yourself Alexandre in another city. Don't be By Rene Vincent rigid. Everyone needs var- What do you say to a iety. And don't be repeti- tive. It will be boring for hairdresser after you you, say "Hello"? Coloring your hair, is of Many hairdressers course, a big decision—but believe in a consultation on not as earthshaking as it the first visit. This, they once was. A mistake can be feel, is important to enable quickly corrected. Once you to explain what you you have found your want, if you are planning a hairstylist, trust him. He is change and why, and talk constantly trained in new about your lifestyle- products and he probably If you do not know the has years of experience technical language, don't behind him. worry. Be yourself. Just tell When you change your him how your hair behaves hair color, you may have to and he will know what to also change your make -up - do. Don't forget, hair- There again, you will have dressers want to please. to rely on a specialist in They want you to cane your salon to advise you. back. if you are having a per - For your first visit, don't manent be sure you and FOR ..► EXPERIENCE AND COMMITMENT ELECT "LPH BRADLEY COUNCILLOR WARD 3 LOCAL a For Experience, Commitment and Effective Representation RE-ELECT PEGGY BYERS For LOCAL COUNCILLOR WARD 1 0 VOTE for Warm up cool autumn J nights with hearty "Spicy Pot Roast" ith a chill in the autumn air, our thoughts turn to hearty, cool weather meals, such as beef pot roasts, soups and stews. The money- saving cuts from the blade, cross rib, chuck short rib, shoulder and braising ribs are ideal for these fall suppers — and these fall suppers are ideal for the crockpot. The crock -pot or slow cooker has become ex- tremely popular over the past few years, especially with working women. This appliance offers the impor- tant advantages of saving time, energy and money. The slow cooker is the perfect partner for busy lifestyles. It can be left unattended several hours or all day while you work or Shot), and dinner will be ready when you are. Enter- taining is also a snap with the crock -pot. Food preppsa ration can be done and for- gotten early in the day to keep last minute fuss to a minimum. Becausethere is little evaporation, the flavour and nutritive valve of the food is retained. The low cooking temperatures cut down on shrinkage to give you more beef for your food dollar. Plus the crock -pot cooks all day for only pennies. Many of your favourite beef recipes can be easily adapted to the slow cooker. Follow these helpful hints from the Beef Information Centre. 1. Browning the beef first is not necessary, but it does improve the flavour and allows you to drain off excess fat. 2. Because there is little evaporation, less liquid is necessary. For most 'recipes, use approximately 1/2 the normal amount of liquid. 3. To thicken the gravy or sauce, stir in cornstarch or dissolved flour after the meat is done. Cook on high, 5-10 minutes. 4. To decide if beef is done, cook the minimum length of time and then remove one piece. Test to see if meat is fork -tender. 5. Don't worry about over- cooking. The food will not burn or taste overcooked. "Spicy Pot Roast" will surely become a crock -pot favourite with your family. Put all the ingredients in the slow cooker in the morning and forget about it till supper time. It's fast, easy to prepare, and easy on the budget. For more budget -wise crock -pot recipes, write for your copy of "Quick and Easy Ways with Beef'. Send 50t cents to cover pos- tage and handling to the Beef Information Centre, Dept P., 590 Keele Street, Toronto, Ontario M6N 3E3. Spicy Pot Roast 2-21/. kg (41/-5lbs.) blade, short rib or shoulder roast 25 mL 12 tbsp. ► shortening 500 mL (2 cups) tomatojuice your stylist mean the same dressers' earnings. Don't thing when you say, wavy, be embarrassed if you are soft or curly. Ask him to pleased to give a tip. Don't show you an example or a if you are not pleased. In picture- general, tips range Don't be shy about dis- between 15 to 20 per cent of cussing money. Ask how services. much it will cost before you Rene Vincent is execu- have anything done. When tive director of the you have eliminated that Allied Beauty Associa- question, there will be a tion, good and relaxed relation- ship between yourself and your stylist. Most likely a pleasant style, a good perm or a flat- tering color will be the result. Tins are part of the hair - JOHN SIMONSEN Ward 1 Local Councillor My family and I have lived in the town of Pickering for twenty years, I am forty-seven years old, married with five children and reside in Ward 1. During that time I have served on many community associations. I've been Plant Chairman for ten years, presently a member of the Graphic Arts In- ternational Union Executive Board. During those years I have accumulated ex- perience in dealing with people. Some of my concerns for our community are: Industrial development to help offset our residential tax, (this will mean jobs for local people and our teenagers] Planning for the future must be adaptable to aid community growth, transportation, senior citizens' activities, recreational, medical and daycare. Council adopted my idea of a fixed bus route for Pickering. To keep our environment and heritage intact we must cautiously budget our tax dollars. My community interest over the years gives me good credentials to be a responsi- ble councillor and would appreciate your support. Wed. Nov. 3, 1982 THE POST PqP 9 , Slow -cook and save 250mL (1 cup) onion slices 25 mL (2 tbsp.) sugar 15 mL (1 tbsp.) vinegar 1 garlic clove, minced 1 bay leaf 7 mL (1'/I tsp.) salt 2 mL (1/2 tsp.) thyme 1 mL ('/4 tap.) pepper Brown meat on all sides in shortening. Transfer to crock -pot. Combine next 9 ingredients and pour over meat. Cover and cook on high approximately 6 hours. Strain gravy and thicken with flour. Gar- nish with spiced crabap- ples. 10-12 servings. F; VOTE REGIONAL COUNCILLOR - WARD 1. HEINZ RAEDISCH FOR PICKERING - WARD 1 The Man who will act rather than wait for the solutions to our problems! ti Y-: ; RE-ELECT Shane COBU RN Local Councillor Ward 2 Sound Reasoning Good J udgement and Ability to Get Things Done Experience, Energy and Commitment No ah STONER Regional Councillor Ward 3 + 5 years as local councillor • Proven record of achievement • Committed to work for YOU rld .4 71 •- Paye 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 3, 1982 THE WORD FACTORY Your local word process- ing service. Fast tur- naround and low prices. For fee schedule and kinds of service. Call us at 293-6117 The Scarborough Board of Control Candidates by Gay Abbate To start with, Ruddell would delete a FRANK FAUSERT proposed library and the develop- Frank evelop Frank Fauberl, the current alder- ment of East Point Park from the man for Ward S. is trying to regain budget along with planned renova- the seat on Board of Control which tions to a fire hall. he narrowly lost in 1990. He got back From the current budget. Ruddell on Council in 1961 in a by-election. would continue the present hiring Faubert says he is running because freeze to all departments and posi- he is not happy with the record of the tions with the exception of the present Bd. of Control. "Scar- firefighters needed to man the new borough needs a positive voice and aerial truck Scarborough has fresh proposals," Faubert recently bought. stated. Faubert says he offers voters an Ruddell also maintains that Scar - alternative and, unlike the other borough cannot afford to build the candidates, has a positive program Grimley Interchange or many of the which includes: hiring some staff (roads planned for the Town Centre. She says she will work for better bus servize and suggests that an ex- press bus on its own tight -of -way might be the answer for Malvern. Ruddell also wants to be budget chid because she believes she understands the budgeting process and how to use it. s w a SCARBOROUGH NEEDS STRONG AND CONCERNED LEADERSHIP FOR ALDERMAN WARD 9 ON NOVEMBER 8, ELECT REG TAYS "A VOICE FOR YOU" members on a contract basis rather Than continually increasing the public service: buying straight ser- vices frau the volunteer sector such as day camps from the YMCA rather than the borough providing such services; formulating a transportation policy by Scar - Scarborough creating a favourable climate for develop- ment: supporting human services delivery; developing multicultural programs: upgrading Ute property standards by-law; and supporting an arts and cultural policy for Scar- borough. SUSAN HUNT Susan Hunt has been a constant thorn in Council's side for over two years. Having accomplished same things from the outside, Hunt now wants to get more done from within as a member of Rd. of Control and Metro Council. Her objective, Hunt states, is to make council more responsive, more attuned to the needs of the community. During her tenure as President of C. D. Farquharson Comm. Assn., Hunt addressed such issues as the Brimlev Interchange, height restric- tions for residential communities adjacent to the Tam Centre, the proposed Planning Act and rail safe- ty. In order to attract development, Council must offer consistent policies- candor and honesty to developers. Hunt says. Hunt also believes property taxes can be kept low without sacrificing municipal services. "There's a lot d fat in the budget," Hunt contends. During the next three years. coun- cil will have to monitor public tran- sit carefully to ensure that Scar- borough does not end up as a good place to drive across to get to other areas d Metro. Hunt says Hunt &W wants to work toward a better bus system for Scarborough. Everyone is busy looking at the big transit plans Himl says, but [herr are a lot of tittle things to be done to Improve transit services. MARVYN MURRAY An thv ehailemw for a seat on Board of Control s Marv" Murray MODEL OHR G23- SPECIAL FEATURE • rtut?SENF'•-- • S DIFFERENT MODELS 6000 TO 14,600 lFrUs • AUTOMATIC L1GifTMIG • AUTOMATIC SHIT -OFF • SAVE, CLEAN. ODOURLESS • BUMUNG TIMES UP TO 16 HRS. • CSA APPROVED 00 .. b.n ow, amt Low b .. Cast rt Grist 6srsot ramose. am Amin COOK an oma ares :a,.trw at ,2 3n dseida 'the best way to SK his views across was to rte apiast bar Murray has lived in Scarborough ler 33 years. His platform nucleates more attention to aameowrrrs' am tenants rights Ahhnren be lacks Cx s mice in tOVd'�, Murray says be has experDence with people. He wants to gave Scarborough r•erdents a better doral for their tax sore WATSON As a local businessran for over [Intrty yeah. Watson, prblisbar of this piper. wants to brig a common sense approach to the bustness of running Scarborough. Making a third bid to wui a seat on LIST PRICE $175 9C Rd of Control Wahmn is running. he says, because the present board has BULK KEROSENE & KEROSENE CONTAINERS not been it to oainig the way he would like is to. Mmiti m of the baud should be out stns 6 P"M Sluse a "M •soon .vc Ftaat r1rn. rigs Pru. 2147 Laminae so Sri a ash :. L 1saw t7A I I Ave. U rliwL Ira s+L t u�F o.s.. St t as 4 XK Murray. a taxi driver for the last 17 years, n rummag because he s u m PORTABLE a� � Goer olfar carol . As a member of ,Metro tacenaing and Legislation Cmmnsma, IiirA dea supports a recent report recom- .is KEROSENE mea demon to act isew the member of >e _ iicsrcQc ain Witham the Um imhostry ray who disagrees with Ruddell. MODEL OHR G23- SPECIAL FEATURE • rtut?SENF'•-- • S DIFFERENT MODELS 6000 TO 14,600 lFrUs • AUTOMATIC L1GifTMIG • AUTOMATIC SHIT -OFF • SAVE, CLEAN. ODOURLESS • BUMUNG TIMES UP TO 16 HRS. • CSA APPROVED 00 .. b.n ow, amt Low b .. Cast rt Grist 6srsot ramose. am Amin COOK an oma ares :a,.trw at ,2 3n dseida 'the best way to SK his views across was to rte apiast bar Murray has lived in Scarborough ler 33 years. His platform nucleates more attention to aameowrrrs' am tenants rights Ahhnren be lacks Cx s mice in tOVd'�, Murray says be has experDence with people. He wants to gave Scarborough r•erdents a better doral for their tax sore WATSON As a local businessran for over [Intrty yeah. Watson, prblisbar of this piper. wants to brig a common sense approach to the bustness of running Scarborough. Making a third bid to wui a seat on LIST PRICE $175 9C Rd of Control Wahmn is running. he says, because the present board has BULK KEROSENE & KEROSENE CONTAINERS not been it to oainig the way he would like is to. Mmiti m of the baud should be out stns 6 P"M Sluse a "M •soon .vc Ftaat r1rn. rigs Pru. 2147 Laminae so Sri a ash :. L 1saw t7A I I Ave. U rliwL Ira s+L t u�F o.s.. St t as 4 XK on development in the Town Centre. "We must not ignore the rest of Scarborough," Watson recently stated. Watson says he otters aggressive leadership needed to put Scar- borough on a new tradt. JOYCE TRIMMER Trimmer h seeking a fifth term o0 Bd. at Control. During her tenure on Council she has become a spokesper- son on issues, urea formaldehyde foam insulation, aluminum wiring and the disabled. Trimmer says she will not promise to keep tax increases to only 5%. "There's a fine lire between the level to which you can reduce ser- vice and the point where you start laying off staff," Trimmer stated in an interview. Over the next thane years, Trim- mer wants a total review of tender- ing practices. it is not fair, during a tight economy. for a firm to work an a project for Scarborough or Metro for over a year before getting any money. Trimmer says. Also during the nett term, Trim- mer wants to encourage Town Cen- tre Development which she believes is essential to the economic well- being of Scarborough. KEN MORRISH Momsh was first elected Con- troller in 1969. He wants to see a hot- shot Development Commissioner who will go out and fight for develop went. Morrish also wants to press for the extension of the ICTS from the Town Centre to Malvern but he reali es that selling this to Metro will be very difficult. Morrish, as a member of the Serial Services committee at Metro, Fulton Should Retain Ward 7 Ed Fulton shtxhki retain his seat easily against challenger Joe Trentadue, a management consultant specializing in budgets and taxes. Fulton, 44, has represented the ward since 1970. He is basing his cam- paign on the need for leadership since there will be at least five new aldermen on Council this Both candidates have identified the Guild Inn as a key issue. Fulton says there is a long way to go before the future of the Guild Inn is resolved. Fulton has served on Metro the last two years and has been involved on the Guild Inn Task Force. Trentadue does not want the Guild to become a public park because he believes the artisitc and ar- chitectural uniqueness of the Guild will be last. He is also concerned that [oresees a difficult financial time ahead far Metro since the demands on the welfare budget have increase ed by about i10 million. Morrish makes no promises. "Anyone who does is a liar since he has to contend with 16 other members of Council," Morrish elated. He only promises to try and do his best to keep property tax in- crease to 5% or less. Morrish says he knows the borough well and will bring a businesslike ap roach to the running of Scar- . CAROL RuddNl, this year, celebrated IS years on Scarborough Council. Dur - this election. Riddell has been concentrating on the budget because this is what determines the amount of the increase in property taxes. According to Ruddell, Council will have to cut some things from both the operating and the capital budget. Elect New Officers The Ontario Podiatry Association elected new of- ficers and directors for 1963 at its annual conference held jointly this weekend with the Canadian Podiatry Association in Toronto. Dr. Robert Goldberg of North York, was reelected president for a second term. Officers elected were: Dr. Stuart Sackman, Toronto, and Dr. David Greenberg, Ottawa, vice-president; Dr. Neil Naftolin, North .......................... the Guild will start losing money if it becomes a A�notherrrrelated concern is the increased traffic in the community resulting from the Guild being turned into a public park. Each candidate has iden- tified a number of issues. Fulton: the erosion of the Bellamy Ravine; the need for more police protection; promoting Neighbourhood Watch; the erosion across the waterfront; the need for more lndustry and com- York, treasurer; and Dr. Kel Sherkin, Scarborough; Dr. Robert Brain, Belleville; Dr. William Lit- tle, St. Catharines, Dr. Lloyd Nesbitt, Toronto; Dr. Cornelious Gucfa, Hamilton; and Dr. Walter Jurcich, London. The Ontario Podiatry Association and its members are dedicated to providing quality foot health care services to Canadians. kk ::•. coerce in the borough; planning matters such as infill development; the need for financial restraint and careful scrutiny of borough spending and priorities. Trentadue: wants to attract more indtistry and business into ward 7 by improving roads; wants bridges con- structed oo-structed over railway tracts; and wants to ex- tend the subway using Light Rail Transit to con- nect Kennedy station with Guildwood. A Salute To Seniors Families can take two of their favourite senior citizens to Black Crede Pioneer Village to join in a nostalgic "Salute to Seniors" program, weekends. Nov. 6, 7, 13 and 14, between 1 and 4 p.m. Two senior citizens will be admitted to Black Creek free, when accompanied by a family, who will pay the $8 entrance charge. Citizens with family membership passes are also entitled to bring in two senior citizens free. Once inside, the fun begins with special demonstrations. Senior citizens can joyfully reminisce with their grand- children as they examine handmade, wooden toys. Together the whole fami- ly can create old-fashioned Christmas ornaments and purchase homebaked cookies which they can then decorate on the spot. Every senior citizen visiting the Village will have an opportunity to win one of the gingerbread houses constructed and decorated by Black Creek's costumed staff. One draw will be held each day of the weekend. Marion E. Hislop will demonstrate how to make clothespin dolls on Sun. Nov. 14. Children are in- vited to make their own dolls from the materials supplied. STEAMORAL Professional Carpet i Upholstery Cleaning For the best in carpet and upholstery cleaning call: STEAMOflALI � 267-1836 1 ON MONDAY NOVEMBER 8th VOTE AL onSILVA D ALDERMAN •WARD 9 17 - Page 7 in the market place attracting development to Scarborough, Wau sm says. watam thutlts Scarbaratgh should have a '-sma l town ataropbere with bK city tatvlities" To achieve this. JFFk1W !P"= Odr Watson says Scarborough needs pro pie m the board who win wort hard, who win came forth with new ideas, win show same unapnatim and win tight far i,e pmene. Watson says be s concerrned that too much emphasis is being placed on development in the Town Centre. "We must not ignore the rest of Scarborough," Watson recently stated. Watson says he otters aggressive leadership needed to put Scar- borough on a new tradt. JOYCE TRIMMER Trimmer h seeking a fifth term o0 Bd. at Control. During her tenure on Council she has become a spokesper- son on issues, urea formaldehyde foam insulation, aluminum wiring and the disabled. Trimmer says she will not promise to keep tax increases to only 5%. "There's a fine lire between the level to which you can reduce ser- vice and the point where you start laying off staff," Trimmer stated in an interview. Over the next thane years, Trim- mer wants a total review of tender- ing practices. it is not fair, during a tight economy. for a firm to work an a project for Scarborough or Metro for over a year before getting any money. Trimmer says. Also during the nett term, Trim- mer wants to encourage Town Cen- tre Development which she believes is essential to the economic well- being of Scarborough. KEN MORRISH Momsh was first elected Con- troller in 1969. He wants to see a hot- shot Development Commissioner who will go out and fight for develop went. Morrish also wants to press for the extension of the ICTS from the Town Centre to Malvern but he reali es that selling this to Metro will be very difficult. Morrish, as a member of the Serial Services committee at Metro, Fulton Should Retain Ward 7 Ed Fulton shtxhki retain his seat easily against challenger Joe Trentadue, a management consultant specializing in budgets and taxes. Fulton, 44, has represented the ward since 1970. He is basing his cam- paign on the need for leadership since there will be at least five new aldermen on Council this Both candidates have identified the Guild Inn as a key issue. Fulton says there is a long way to go before the future of the Guild Inn is resolved. Fulton has served on Metro the last two years and has been involved on the Guild Inn Task Force. Trentadue does not want the Guild to become a public park because he believes the artisitc and ar- chitectural uniqueness of the Guild will be last. He is also concerned that [oresees a difficult financial time ahead far Metro since the demands on the welfare budget have increase ed by about i10 million. Morrish makes no promises. "Anyone who does is a liar since he has to contend with 16 other members of Council," Morrish elated. He only promises to try and do his best to keep property tax in- crease to 5% or less. Morrish says he knows the borough well and will bring a businesslike ap roach to the running of Scar- . CAROL RuddNl, this year, celebrated IS years on Scarborough Council. Dur - this election. Riddell has been concentrating on the budget because this is what determines the amount of the increase in property taxes. According to Ruddell, Council will have to cut some things from both the operating and the capital budget. Elect New Officers The Ontario Podiatry Association elected new of- ficers and directors for 1963 at its annual conference held jointly this weekend with the Canadian Podiatry Association in Toronto. Dr. Robert Goldberg of North York, was reelected president for a second term. Officers elected were: Dr. Stuart Sackman, Toronto, and Dr. David Greenberg, Ottawa, vice-president; Dr. Neil Naftolin, North .......................... the Guild will start losing money if it becomes a A�notherrrrelated concern is the increased traffic in the community resulting from the Guild being turned into a public park. Each candidate has iden- tified a number of issues. Fulton: the erosion of the Bellamy Ravine; the need for more police protection; promoting Neighbourhood Watch; the erosion across the waterfront; the need for more lndustry and com- York, treasurer; and Dr. Kel Sherkin, Scarborough; Dr. Robert Brain, Belleville; Dr. William Lit- tle, St. Catharines, Dr. Lloyd Nesbitt, Toronto; Dr. Cornelious Gucfa, Hamilton; and Dr. Walter Jurcich, London. The Ontario Podiatry Association and its members are dedicated to providing quality foot health care services to Canadians. kk ::•. coerce in the borough; planning matters such as infill development; the need for financial restraint and careful scrutiny of borough spending and priorities. Trentadue: wants to attract more indtistry and business into ward 7 by improving roads; wants bridges con- structed oo-structed over railway tracts; and wants to ex- tend the subway using Light Rail Transit to con- nect Kennedy station with Guildwood. A Salute To Seniors Families can take two of their favourite senior citizens to Black Crede Pioneer Village to join in a nostalgic "Salute to Seniors" program, weekends. Nov. 6, 7, 13 and 14, between 1 and 4 p.m. Two senior citizens will be admitted to Black Creek free, when accompanied by a family, who will pay the $8 entrance charge. Citizens with family membership passes are also entitled to bring in two senior citizens free. Once inside, the fun begins with special demonstrations. Senior citizens can joyfully reminisce with their grand- children as they examine handmade, wooden toys. Together the whole fami- ly can create old-fashioned Christmas ornaments and purchase homebaked cookies which they can then decorate on the spot. Every senior citizen visiting the Village will have an opportunity to win one of the gingerbread houses constructed and decorated by Black Creek's costumed staff. One draw will be held each day of the weekend. Marion E. Hislop will demonstrate how to make clothespin dolls on Sun. Nov. 14. Children are in- vited to make their own dolls from the materials supplied. STEAMORAL Professional Carpet i Upholstery Cleaning For the best in carpet and upholstery cleaning call: STEAMOflALI � 267-1836 1 ON MONDAY NOVEMBER 8th VOTE AL onSILVA D ALDERMAN •WARD 9 17 - Page 7 17- ....�. _.____. _._.._ _ _ . _.�...,.. ..r....,,... .�,A-040,...,_,,.._,.,,,.,. I . Wed. Nov. 3,1982 THE NEWSMOST PDV 11 ;Scarborough needs Bob Watson 10000 for aggressive leadership moo for better representation ^� r for sensible spending of taxes yes �:. VOTE --A ,� Bob Watson i Candidate for Board of Control i Scarborough Your Board of Control � operates like x corporation ma,n of directors. It 1 ^composed I°uou, controllers m c,s o: a mayor, responsible for the budget, personnel and the executive functions of Scarborough Council. Scarborough's Board of Control needs new blood! 1 Put new lite into the board 1 1 1 1 e�eci BOB WATSON Controller on Nov. 8th To assist Bob's campaign call 291-2583 i Page 12 THE NEMPOST Wed. Nov. 3,1%2 CLASSIFIED ADS Classified acicM be accepted uto 5 p p.m. Mondays ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 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 3134 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291.2583. .__ PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 Lambskin Products Mitts, gloves. duaers. washable lambskin. Fine OMerio fr'eerer lamb too. Cala for inlomatiom CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies Free delivery on orders S40 or over R. TABS WHOLESALE 422-1547 rn,rgs KEROSENE (No. 1 grade) Pick up or delivery, call 282.6409, 281-2000. CHESTERFIELD 6 chair, bed 30 2 dressers, kitchen table 6 4 chairs, call even- ings 261-9523 SEWING machine for sale. 281-3414 282.5972 TUITION PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 1C 423-1931 LEARN TO DRIVE Tractor Trade► a Straght T Tran" Ile Trsrialg Done n Met•ooc:^:•rr_ 0000000000000000 0000• CLASS V LICENSE 9 Trick Driver Training • • 40 • • • "LOTS OF FRILLS • AT NO FRILLS PRICES" • : Courses to sort your Schedule : • Rodgm Transpartation Sell 2438 St, Cur Aire A -yoreo 100 769.3546 •••••••••••••••• I - CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE 75 Plymouth Duster. 1 owner. slant 6. $1500 or best offer. 431.2362 PHOTOGRAPHY u eemo - Industrial ww pan" - :lens tapas UM Phoboraphe service x Como -ewe pncas CLEARVISION STUDIO 281.5617 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 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 PANADA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETWOIMCENTURY 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 TV, RADIO dr HI FI 'HANK'S ELECTRONICS Is T.V. a STEREO a COLOUR T.V. RENTALS SSIeS & Service SINCE 1931t 755-5668 1245 ENesrrare Rd. 364-9010 [GARAGE SALE MOVING & GARAGE SALE Saturday, STORAGE November stn, 10.3 p.m. 16 Radisson Street bargains LICENSED dr INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING .782-9819- Call us daytime Or evening galore, dining room suiCI te. television, books. Christmas gifts. miscellaneous FLEA MARKET FLEA MARKET every Saturday & Sunday, consignment monthly auctions 529 PARLIAMENT ST. TORONTO PAINTING & M-8113 DECORATING FLOOR & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 425-5043 tslTEluoR and ExTERIOR FAMILY TEAM EmMMnt Ras i Rate 17 leen M law inesa M137q (;ARPETS & BROADLOOM eta t �wrpt wom guarulleed TS11 5_ PERSONAL ABORTION and girth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives. Fee 96&7716. DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES Free in/amution, 966 -SM - rotor. 08e Ont. wide. Personal guidance in court. stool your divorce within 2 hours RIDING CAMP CAMELOT weekend riding camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705-799-5143 or 261-5434 CAKE DECORATING CAKE DECORATING CLASSES AND CHOCOLATE DEMONSTRATIONS CALL 261.0108 Large selection of chocolate moulds. Chocolate at $1.79 per pound. at CANDLELIGHT CAKES. SERVICES EAST END FLOOR SERVICE SANDED %RMSHW DUSTLESS ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS fl 439-0371 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking anI alterations. Mrs. Abbas 43&7228 NaM Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information Call 364-9010 LZtwo.. ��• CAREER TRAINING • With lust a moll training • YOM N hakCall:tie a proteeelon dleeser • 01m lfled Named Instructors • S Schools serving Ontario • Day 6 Evening cusses • Call, write or vtelt our Toronto Campus at: 104 Danta d Av& 466.8725 call 291-2583 HOME IMPROVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 CARPET TECHNICIANS Mlglt gwlNy carpet w11h kwon - lions, transfers. Carpet and aplsolNery steamtdawtlllg repairs a" Indelible - Ing and aphill I Ill sbrwbe► a ass 2WTt156. [SEWING _ CENTRE Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all makes of sewing machines. call Scarborough Sewing Centre M3.3025 Kingston Rd. cu"crea plaza 261-0283 Energy Conservation Workshop Nov. 2 - 6 Interested in cutting home heating costs this winter? Confused about the most cost effective energy sav- ing techniques and materials? Find out the answer to these and similar questions by attending any one of a number of free workshops being offered by ECCO this fall. ECCO, short for Energy Conservation Community Outreach project is a joint venture of the City of Toronto and the Ontario Ministry of Energy pro- viding a comprehensive energy advisory service for homeowners, landlords and tenants. While primarily aimed at serving the needs of residents in the City's Riverdale section, an area running south of the City limit and east of the Don Valley to Coxwell Avenue, the project's workshops are open to everyone. ECCO workshops and in- store demonstrations held in Riverdale hardware stores cover a wide range of energy-related topics, such as proven do-it- yourself techniques for in - tenor and exterior home insulation; improving heating systems; tips on caulking and weatherstrip - piing: Selecting energy SaV_ ung materials and tools, and so on. Skills workshops, design- ed with the professional contractor renovator in mind are also offered, as are courses in CWnese and Greek, catering to the large ethnic community in the Riverdale area. Agencies such as Toronto Hydro and local oil com- panies are actively involv- ed in the project, providing free fuel efficiency check- ups for oil -heated homes and home energy Check- ups. Staff from the City's Buildings and Inspections Department are also available to provide homeowners and contrac- tors with advice on how to incorporate energy saving measures when renovating. Riverdale residents are encouraged to take advan- tage of these and similar ECCO advisory services by holding "housewarming parties" where neighbours have an opportunity to practice handling and ap- plying weatherstripping, caulking and building sim- ple do-it-yourself retrofit projects. There is no charge for either the exper- tise or materials included in this at-home workshop. To help spread the energy conservation message, EC - CO personnel also work closely with the Toronto Board of Education's A.C.E. (Advocate Conser- vation Effectively) school awareness program. ECCO from November 2 through also co-operates with the November 6. Ecumeracal Energy Work- The four-day event, open ing Group which advocates free to the public, will the "waste not" gospel to feature ongoing churchgoers throughout demonstrations, over 20 the Riverdale community. displays, and a wealth of "Our goal is to provide im- information on energy - partial, expert, money- saving ideas. saving energy conserva- The ECCO team is head - tion advice to as large an quartered at Howland audience as possible," ex- House, an energy conser- plains ECCO project co- vatiol demonstration cert- ordinator, Nancy Singer. tre at 16 Howland Road "We also try to guide which opens to the public homeowners through the Nov. 16. alphabet -soup of CHIP, This turn -of -the -century COSP, RRAP, OHRP, single-family home, typical REAP, and all the other of the Riverdale energy conservation neighbourhood, has been assistance programs extensively retrofitted by available." the Ontario Ministry of Towards this end, ECCO Municipal Affairs and staff, along with a number Housing to demonstrate the of government agencies energy conservation poten- and energy conservation tial that can be tapped suppliers will be staging when renovating. For fur - the ECCO Enrgy Conser- then information about pro- vation Show at the Gerrard ject ECCO telephone 14161 Square shopping Centre, 461-3223. -'•':':'.......................................................... Rogers Cable East York ............................................................. WED. NOV. 3 apse Dnfterood llauft Champsos The Crosstown CAnowtwa P.M. 1: 00 Stas The Man 1:300 Ver vee 2: so All Candi Deflate 4: 00 Rape Ohre Is Too Ones 5: so Education and Workutg Lite s. 3o Cmc Election 'a 7: eo Htragarna Icreoka 7:311 David Peteraen's Oetaris 8:00 Rape Once Is Too Often l:so The Brydea Resort !: 30 The Quinlan Sisters Is: 30Choreograph" I t - EO still THURS. NOV. 4 P.al, l:so rhe Bryeea I:>0 Miestus ei EAratioa Caa- fereace ]:000 All A'11 C on Location a:eo Acandidates DeEate 5:30 The Real Isadore 4: OD cmc Election'w 6: 300 a2 1:00 ivic Eiwtim 'at !: 30 Stan T be Man 10:SD Broadcast Executive society 11:00 SW off FRI. NOV. 5 P.M. 1:30 All Candidates Debate 3:30 Stan The Man Colf All Candidates Debate 6:00 The Hon. James Snow 6:30 Did Peterson's Ontario 7:David 00 Civic Election '82 7.30 !Ver Perspectives to 0 Vow _R_am"_&X T :�Tehe Rine sad Fab of Tway 1I :sD Sips OR SAT. NOV. 6 P.M 1:000 a ]:]s three Is Too often 4:300 Zliew of the Water �5:000s1Yeman's Snooker Champoow 7 ]11 : Dan Heap Report 8:00 Darwin !: so Eduatim and Working Life Ill .00 sign Off SUN. NOV. 7 P.M. 1:00 Fong on Education 2:00 Driftwood Being Chempeon- sh1l 3:00 man Kronika 3: 311 � n Report 4:00 Civic rim !2 4:30 Stan The Man 5:00 Good %I at N*A 6:00 Vew vee 6:30 Tph�rrC �iohnClub T E INTERFAITH COUNCIL PRESENT'S: HORIZON 8:00 Catacomb Community 9 000 Sikh Church 9:30 Baptist Church 1000 nadianCaribbean Afro - Asian Ministry 10:30 Church of God 11:00 Sign Off 25th Anniversary Ball Twelve hundred people are expected to attend a University of Waterloo 25th anniversary ball to be held at Bingeman Park Fri. Nov. 26. The ball is being spon- sored by the university's faculty and staff associa- tions, the UW women's club, the office of alumni affairs and the Federation of Students. It will include a cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m.: buffet dinner at 6: 30 and a concert and dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The concert will feature the Conrad Grebe] College choir, and Opus 11 will pro- vide the music for dancing. A new piece of music, specially commissioned for the university's 25th an- niversary and written by Leonard Enns, Conrad Grebel music lecturer, will be premiered. The cost is $17.50 per per- son. Tickets are available at UW's arts centre box of- fice in Hagey Hall. Fire Report Scarborough Fire Department responded to a total of 713 calls during the month of October, and of these 179 were false alarms. A breakdown of the calls shows inhalator 175, rub- bish 43, car fires 29, rescues 3, grass fires 7, fires in apartment rooms 4, miscellaneous fires 64, miscellaneous other types 809. ..• '.1 .'� 'maw^�.. .••..-. ...�.^-.r.•.a•�.+v.now,w.�av �iw.rlr �rt'n+�7ll�ascw'P.Q-e+�w.:r .. . Wed. Nov. 3, 1962 THE NEWSMOST Pena 13 Scarborough's New Ward 11 Is Up For Grabs Says Gay Abbate Ward 11 has no incumbent Scarborough mayor and design of the roads, and and is up for grabs. The -MP for York -Scarborough. snow removal problems strongest contender to date The issues, according to faced by condominiums. is Scott Cavalier. Cavalier, are: market Cavalier, 29, is a political value assessment, police visibility in the communi- Cavalier says he will pro - mote the Neighbourhood and electronic sales consul- tant who has worked for ty, traffic problems on Watch program and will Paul Cosgrove, the former local roads caused by con- struction and the general encourage community in - volvement in the planning Scarborough Ward 12 Aldermanic Race Incumbent Ron Watson is the community associa- mises to be a full-time expected to retain this tions and other community alderman, objects to party ward despite some strong groups in ward 13; and he politics at the municipal opposition from Bob Aaroe will continue to work for level, supports the preser- and Dave Pearce. necessary sidewalks, traf- vation of residential Watson ran for Mayor in fic lights and neighbourhoods, is con - 1978 losing out to present neighbourhood parks, cerned about traffic on mayor, Gus Harris. In 1960, Bob Aaroe is a plans and residential streets and he was re-elected as alder- controls analyst with IBM wants to work closely with man of ward 11. With the but intends to give up his community groups. ward redistribution, Wat- job to be a full-time alder- Pearce has been active in son's area became the new man if elected on Nov. 8th. the community as presi- ward 12. Aaroe says he will control dent of Rosewood Com - Experienced leadership is municipal taxes through munity Association. going to be a key factor in firm control of municipal Also seeking the alder - the next couple of years ac- expenditures; will support manic spot are Jef Hahn cording to Watson. market value assessment; and Ken Wayne who could With his experience both will work to keep streets not be reached for com- as a school trustee and as safe and to improve traffic merit. an alderman since 1967, Watson believes he can flow; and will help residents with their con - DeKort Should best provide the needed ex- pertise and leadership. cerns. The other strong W I n Ward 13 Watson says he will con- challenger for Watson's job tinue to communicate with is Dave Pearce, a real by Gar Abbate his constituents through estate agent. Pearce pro- Joe DeKort will win this s� �- I!R r For Qualified, Experienced, Full Time Representation ELECT RUSSELL WOODS Your Trustee Board of Education Ward 9 Can our committee be of assistance to you? Are you interested in helping our campaign? Please let us know. 282-8390 284-7838 ward handily. DeKort has represented Ward 12 since 1974. With the ward re- distribution, his ward was divided into two and DeKort opted to run in Ward 13. DeKort's only opposition is Chicky Chappell. who ran against him in 1960. Chappell has been involved in the Whitehaven Com- munity Association and served as its president for 4 years. DeKortsays he will en- courage the six community associations in his ward to become even stronger and more involved in the deci- sion making process on Lm ues which effect them. "Ilse community associa- tions need to be more knowledgeable and more aggressive," DeKort stated. His platform also includes support and encourage- ment of the Neighbourhood Watch program, budget constraints, the setting up of priorities for borough spending. and the east -west line which could divide the ward since some residents wart it along Finch while other prefer Rx")ard. But there are still others, says DeKort, who are con- cerned oo-ceased about where this east -west line will hook up with the Town Centre. Chicky Chappell could not be reached for comment on the issues. process. Also in the running is Vera Brookes, who likewise has worked for Paul Cosgrove part-time, is a real estate agent and a former Liberal candidate for MPP in Scar- borough North. Brookes has been involved with the Iroquois and Brimley Forest Community Associations. Brookes promises to be a full-time alderman, if elected. Her platform in- cludes market value assessment and she streses the need for an alderman who knows how govenment works. Another Liberal in the race is Ralph Rizzuto, a to the electorate. He says mechanical engineer. Riz- the words NO, and CAN'T zuto also has a background do not exist for him. in economics and Zaretsky says he will push psychology and is presi- for market value assess - dent of his own firm. ment and for a fairer tax Rizzuto's platform in- load for both new homes cludes: fighting and condominiums. unreasonable tax in- The two other candidates creases; safe school routes in Ward 11, John Yeoman for children; improved and Rajinder Singh Pan - school and TTC bus ser- way could not be reached vice; assisting residents for their comments. with citizenship and school board issues and communi- ty input into planning mat- SNOW ters. PLOWING Dave Zaretsky is another New equipment contender in ward 11. Commercial, Industrial Zaretsky promises no fan- and Residential cy campaigns, but only to 261-6125 tell the plain, honest truth =: 01'dS U iik lower Shop 2859 KINGSTON RD. at St. Clair Ave. E., Phone 2642514 �`. • i 01 t Y � i MAX Max and Raymond bring 30 years experience together for every occasion rrS NO SECRET WE'D LIKE TO BE YOUR FLORIST! *Weddings • Birthdays e Funerals *For all occasions Nous parfons frsn"is We await your phone call or visit RAYMOND fA' On Nov. 8th • Vote the man who helped to keep our hydro rates lowest in Metro! Ile e,g'o- 5'1� RICHARD E. "Dick" C-AVANAGH Commissioner - Scarborough Public Utilities Commission. Page 14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 3,1962 LIMITED OFFER CARPET STEAM CLEANING ENTIRE HOUSE I/axutit" 1,oJOD sq. It ......................... s125 0 00 Living room, dining room, adjacent hall ... , , eS4.aa Bedrooms, each with 454.00 special ......... a10.N NO i1MM11M - No II IUM FWT NrISNRED - LITIZACflON "ARANIM THE RUG BUG 1AW 831.2102 Pickering THE MOWER A SHOP Honda Clearance On All Mowers In Stock SALES • PARTS • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of 0 Lawn mowers a Rotary tillers • Snowblowers • Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy HOURS: 1-30 to 6 p.m. Daily - Sat. 9 a.m. to 3 pm. 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE... LIKE YOU? Since the death Of her mother. 11 year old Lisa has acted as parent to her 9 year old sister and 6 year old brother. The Catholic Children's Aid Society is eager to find a warm. caring family who will welcome these bright, at- tractive children into their home. The challenge and emotional rewards of fostering these children will be supplemented by a daily rate. medical and dental coverage as well as a clothing allowance. if you are interested in fostering these children, or others like them, please call Foster Home Department, 2261010. --------------------- i 1 HOME OF 1 � zza THE � PERFECT PIZZA 1 lip this ad for a $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square 1 1 pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUT or DELIVERY SERVICE 492-8383 I 2950 Birchmount Ave. 1 Finch b Birchmount 1 LICENSED UNDER LLBO `--------------------J a �� Iiarri rq�� le<P Diwee O WE DELIVER Gr PIZZA i FRIED CHICKEN ------------------- $1.00 OFF $1.50 OFF any pizza over $6.00 any pizza over $7.00 MON to THURS. One coupon per order SEAF000 . HAMBURGER • SUBMARINE • STEAK ON KAISER SHISH KAKAS - ITAUAN SPECIALITIES STORE HOURS DELIVERY HOURS MON TO THURS - 10 AM - 2 AM MON TO THURS 5 PM - 1:30 AM FRIASAT -10 AM-3AM FRIaSAT 5PIA -2:30 AM CLOSED SUNDAYS i 752 MARKHAM RD. 4 38- 1 061 (2 blockrt s north of Lawrence Ave; r 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 --. - r..� . - - - .-. - .. - � - � � ._ ... "....•�.�te•�- +ant-+...r�..w....... -. v�flV b Scarborough Mayor Candidates by Gay Abbate This year's race for mayor offers the voters two experienced politi- cians - present mayor Gus Harris and his challenger, Controller Brian Harrison. Both men have a long record as public servants having been trustees, councillors and controllers. Both have sat on most standing com- mittees of both Scarborough and Metro councils. Where they differ is in their approach to the job of Mayor and what they want to accomplish in the next three years. To assist voters with their choice on November 8, we offer the two can- didates' stand on several important issues. PUBUC TRANSIT Harrison Harrison was one of the prime movers behind Scarborough getting the ICTS to the Town Centre instead of the LRT. He believes that this line, when operational, will become a major tourist attraction. "People from all over the world will come here." Harrison says. Harrison supports an east -west rapid transit line afoag Sheppard Ave. Although this line would en- courage redevelopment to higher density uses along Sheppard. Har. rison is concerned about the impact on the residential areas along this route. Harrison says he would like to see the provincial government take over the cost and operation of metro's subway system. leaving metro with the operation of all the connections to the subway. Harris Transit has long been a concern of Gus Harris. In 1079, he prepared to report. "Lifeline to the Future" which persuaded Metro Council to approve the LRT to the Town Cen- tre. Harris subselluertUy opposed the chaageoeer to the ICrS because of at least one year's delay and subsfaMial erose inuensas ineafyed (no up by $00 million i. Harris wants to set up a special id committee to study adefnw Scar- borough's present and future transportation needs. According to Harris, this committee's mandate would be to develop a rapid transit plan for Scarbar ough, to identity opet Lionel improvements needed in the present but se ince. to study the wr of the specialized Cosmutity Illus Service and to analyze and make recomnaerrdsbow an the want of transit fare increases. PROPERTY TAXES Maniacs Harrow as making oily sae pro mise the Necti , : be increase Scar- borough's stove of property taxes >sto by no more then ss. "AB levels of government have to cinch [bear belts." Harrison recently stated Since many Scarborough hemoesvrruers wall int be getting even a SS wage increase. Har•rosoo mato- tains they should not be made to Py mare in taus. Harrow admits that Council will have to cut some muam:ipol services as a re," at keequ ig to the 5% Some areas where cess might be made are in park maintenance. tree Planting staff rept ices. energy conservation and convention tiidaets for poleticums and stall Another measure to cut corners might seem drastic to some politi- cians - no more free coffee "If coun- cil members want coffee, they'll have to pay for it," Harrison said Natrts Maya Harris is not making am promises about a 5% increase Although he will aun at s% or even lower. Hams says anyone who pro mna only a 5% utcreow is foolish. "We don't know what the assess- ment will be; nor do we know what provurul subsidies will be " One af Harris major concerns is the am{oct of cutting mar11CIPal ser- vices and bow to fund future ser -ices :n order to at)tdr b% the 5% If there have to be cuts in services, there must be more comparisons between departments and trade- offs, Harris says. "We don't want mad slashing but reasonable, well. thought cutbacks," he stated. Harris also wants community input before anything is cut out of the budget. "I want to know what they want since it's their services we're talking about," he said. Accrording to Harris, Scarborough faces the same problem as its residents: a wage freeze of 5% while the goods it has to buy continue to in- crease. Some goods Scarborough pur- chases have increased by as much as 50%. Harris wants the PubBc Utilities Commission, Scarborough and Metro to monitor the prices of all the goods they buy since their combined purchases total some $64 million per year. Without a price control as well as a 5% wage freeze, the federal government is placing Scarborough in an impassible situa- tion. Harris says. DEVELOPMENT Both candidates recognize the need to bring more development to the borough since this translates into in- creased assessment. where the two differ is in how this should be ac- complished. Harrison The fust step in his plan to attract development is to identify what lands are available for development. Harrison says. Then Scarborough has to approach developers to see if they arc interested in a possi the joint venture. "We should go into business with business." so vs Harrison. This could be done, he says. by leasing land to developers Going into partnership would allow the developer to coo- sbvd his building sooner thereby cresW* jobs and assessment for One of Harrison's sugliesbons is for scarborw o to lease space from Equity Development Group, a com- ppssnv arIneh planta lo construct an ou floe cartpiex at Progress and Mc• Coerce. With Scarborough as a ma- jor tenant. Harrow believes EgAn ty's dtnrres of acgtvnrg the Ctnsn- Cial backing it needs would improve. Instead of spending weeny on os- pardntg the Civic Centre for bodily needed apnea. Harriaaa says the money slrould go to Wow space. In the long ria. this w- I save the Oerw O money. Hannam says, Other itless, proposed Hamann include a muni yy operated Parking garage. Harrison - make a deal with developers maw Town Cntm- they save money by OW having to provide parking spoaoe AM the money from parting fees would be used 60 pay for the M million mdergrwmd porting garage which Harrison wants. Harri m also wants Scarborardr to tesertake a complow inventory d business is the borough. the pro. ducts they mismAoctu m and what goods they have to tiring is from else ho e. Harrson wants to attract planta to the horwigh to manufac- ture parts cicadas by business here which are currently brought in from outside the municipality A thriving tourist trade would abo eactinraae development to come to Scarborough. Harrison says As Mayor. he would attract the tourist and convention trade to Scar- barough by emphasuwg all that the borough has to after such as the waterfront. the Zoo. the Rouge Valley and the planned ski hill at Beare Rd. Hamla Hams says hes seven point economic strategy wt11 result to more development for Scarborough. The first arra he is looking at a pensive hods. There are many in- vostas looking for a safe place to put their money and Harris wants to ensue that some of these pension fund doilars cone to Scarborough As rnaor. he ha.. alrrad.% made in- Dine Locally at one of these fine Restaurants NEWLY OPENED FAMILY RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Food EAT IN - TAKE OUT 494-1101 3290 Sheppard Ave. East Warden & Sheppard itial contact with some European in- vestors. He is also in constant touch with foreign consulates to find out when investors are coming to Canada so he can arrange to meet with them. Harris also believes it is essential for the Mayor of Scarborough to have a good relationship with the major financial institutions and to talk to them about Scarborough. Banks, Harris says, will be more favourably disposed to lend money for construction to Scarborough if they are familiar with it and what it has to offer. Harris also sees the Mayor's role as that of mediator bet- ween developer and banker to resolve any problems. Attracting oil dollars to Scar- borough is another field that Harris Is investigating. Because he knows his municipality, Harris is cultivating the friendship of presidents of all the major com- panies. This is necessary to instill con- fidence and present a stable govern- ment with a great future, Harris says. "Malley goes where it has the best return and where there is the most stability," he said. A fourth way to stimulate develop ment is by the efficient processing of applications. Harris says he is responsible for the addition of 10 planners to the Plarming Depart- ment, making it one of the best in the province. Good planning. Harris says. makes money for developers. results in a better relationship bet- ween the municipality, develepers and the ca. munity and attracts more development to conte to Scar- borough. One of the recommadatioos from the aelmimstrative review he was re- quested to conduct by Board of Con- trol will also lead to increased development. Harris says. Harris wants to amalgamate the planning and development depart- ment cad have it report to an Economic Development and Plamo- vtE Commitee. He believes this wtU result in Was of a batticaeck bet- ween the two depsrtmaNs and wtU enable Council is &Make faster dad- s"=. Harris abe wants a Metro Task Face as otoroaami, development and Plamom wkic would hold hearings in as tie munecipdities and provide Toronto Chos Study of Sen! In the next few weeks 4.50 senior citizens residing in Toronto will be asked to take part in the first Ontario -wide survey of senior citizens. This survey has been developed by the United Senior Citizens of Ontario (USCG), an organization which represents 250,000 persons- The primary pur- pose of the study is to pro- vide a better understan- ding of the lives and needs of seniors across the Pro- vince of Ontario. This project is funded by the Federal Government under the New Horizons program of Health and Welfare. Canada with research direction provid- ed by the Program Development Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Health. For the study, members of the USCO will be speaking with fellow senior citizens about their day to day ac- tivities. In the next week or so, the Ontario Ministry of Health will be writing to randomly selected seniors in Toronto asking them to return a post card indicating their agreement to participate in the study. The chairperson of USCO's Survey Task Force, Reg Screen, said recently. The success of this important project depends entirely upon the cooperation of all seniors who are asked to par- ticipate. This project in- volves seniors helping seniors. We (the USCO) need to know what seniors think and need. We have re- quested and received the cooperation of two levels of government. Now we are asking the seniors who are selected to do their part for all seniors in the Province by agreeing to participate." Officials of the Ministry of Health and Health and Welfare, Canada have assured USCO that the in- formation will be gathered local businessmen with a forum to discuss the economy, job creation and their own particular problems. The last point in Harris' strategy plan is to obtain a clarification of a municipality's role constitutionally. Scarborough, Harris points out, has to compete with places like New York and Michigan. He wants the federal government to provide municipalities with the legal ability to get outside investment and development. LEADERSHIP The question of leadership has been under some discussion this cam- paign: Harrison accuses Harris of not providing leadership; Harris says he is running on his record of leadership. Harrison HarTison states he, not Mayor Har- ris, has been Scarborough's voice on Metro Council. As Mayor, he would ensure that Scarborough's represen- tatives on Metro Council formulate a strategy before going to Metro on important issues affecting Scar- borough. Scarborough needs a mayor with vision and ideas. says Harrison. "The key element to being mayors to provide leadership on Council and Board of Control," Hanson stated. H Orris Mayor Harris says leadership depends on taw one defines the term. There are three aspects to be- ing a leader. Harris says: consensus - the ability to get people to do what you want them to do; catsistantce in Citions and trust - people having in him to do what he says. Harris says he has provided leader- ship during his four years as mayor. He cites many anus where he las demonstrated leadership: asking Ottawa to Inrvestigae "price follow- ing- in the electric industry; io- viting the TTC to use Scarborough as a plot project for the Commaanty, Bus Program: operating the mayor's office at an average in- crease in costs of only 6% brK before the federal and provincial 9 1 11ns: helping to get the first legal aid clinic and the first Wamon's shelter in Scarborough and playing a major role in making scarhorwgl► a model for energy conservation thereby saving tax- payers s®e Sm.000 per year. on For Major for Citizens in a way that assures con- fidentiality and anonymity. No names of anyone inter- viewed will ever be related to the survey results. The USCO anticipates that the information obtained in this study will serve as a foundation of knowledge from which planners can draw when making deci- sions eersions that affect the day to day lives of senior citizens. Saturday Is For Kids Budifing artists will have a chalice to d0 charcoal sketching on St. Nov. 6 at 10:30 a.m. at Albert Camp- bell library. The first 25 to amve, ages 6 to 11 years, will be instructed by Rosemary Reaume. Films for children will be held at Bendale Branch Library at 10:30 a.m. The film variety provides entertainment for all ages. The titles are: Rapunzel, Mad Baker, Velveteen Rabbit, Mole and the Zoo. In the backroom at the Guildwood Branch, there will be an hour of films at 2 p.m., for ages 6 to 14 years; and at Cedarbrae Library an hour long film program will be given starting at 10:30 a.m. Recreational Badminton Recreational badminton provides an opportunity for men and women to join in an atmosphere of fun, fitness and companionship. Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is offering adult recreational badminton programs at four locations and each location will have a con- venor on hand to assist in teaching and coaching. For further information call the recreation office at 296-7411. Week of Oct. 30 NOVICE WHITE Lynx Golf 6 Cameron Advertising 0 J. Maglantry 2, J. Col- eman, J. Kovac, R. Scoullers 2, S.O. J. Manuel Helen Blakey Flowers 1 Odyssey 2 0 S. NS. S.O. S. NOVICE GREEN A & P Collision 7 Norman Wade Repro. 1 A. Sciarra 3, G. Romani 3, S. Rosales ; J. Powell Sylvania Audio Video 2 Glenwatford Restaurant 1 M. Henry ; K. Brauti B.P.X. 2 Mainwayy Sign 2 K. Heightington, K. Belbin tdl OR ATdM •Craik R.W.Dee Typewriters 5 Agin. Interiors 3 D. Aitken 3 S. White, B. Faria ; C. ellen 2, D. In- glesi AA 3 L.Hanson's Forwarding 3 G. McLaren 2, D. Myatt ; G. Anderson 2, J. Walter ATOM Dyrnent Ltd. 5 Edelweiss Homes 4 B. Yanchuk 2, L. Kovac, S. Donahue, S. Answer : D. Nedruban 2, J. Altilia, M. Lambe Action Sport Photo 5 Montessori School 4 R. Lewis 3, M. Calce, R. Hogg • C. Osborne 2, R. Titres, b. Cameron Brookings Electrical6 Almac Conveyyors 0 D. Hancock, T. Beers 2, M. Harbinson, C. Jones, D. Merkle} S.O. P. Bourgeois MINOR i?EEWEE Family Home Video 8 Sheridan Nurseries 2 R. Duda 4, W. Fraser 3, J. Kirkwood ; A. Gage. W. Yearwood Schenedtady Chemicals 4 Ontario Hydro 2 T. Prenevost 2, R. Smith, S. Davis. G. Ewing Wishing Well Lions 6 Tippett Signs 5 C. Asano 4 T. Nyrhila, 1. Godfrey : R. Howard 3. K. PEEWEE E I DE. Flans Snowbird Installations 2 Beattv Machine Tool 2 G. Shoji D. Paterson ; W. Wagne, j. Moase Mignardi Tile 5 Golden Mile Motors 2 D. Ellis 3 S. Guolla, I. Wat- son • b N1chobon. C. Mackacfi rm Chartwell Travel 4 Canadian Legion 614 1 K. Kwan 2, K Thompson, A. Batt ; D. Sciarra MINOR BANTAM Mason Windows 8 Guildwood Soccer Club Annual General Meeting The Guildwood Annual General Meeting will be held on Nov. 15th at 7:30 p.m. at Heron Park Com- munity Centre, Lawrence Ave. & Manse Road. All members are re- quested to attend. All new members are welcome. Some coaching positions are still available for com- petitive and house league coaches for the 1963 season. For more information call Alex Moore at 498-6915. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-2680 Agincourt Lions Hockey League U. B. W. W. Local 3221 M. Hayne 3, S. King, S. Ceaverly, M. Philips ; A. McWatters Canor Marketing 3 Aggincourt Lionettes 2 J.Busby 2, C. Gadsden ; D. Spence 2 Kennedy Drapery &Hug 4 Scotia Bank 2 M. King 3 R. Wood ; C Pierce, N. Lecourt BANTAM Guardian Real Estate 8 Maypel 2 Scarborough Hockey 'Association as d Oct. 29 SCS W L T P MINOR ATOM MAJOR Wexford 3 0 0 6 Agin. Lions 3 0 0 6 Scar. Mal. 2 1 0 4 Agin. Can. 2 2 0 4 Scar. Sab. 2 1 0 4 White & White Ins. 2 1 2 1 3 jP,Civ. resHill 1 1 0 2 Ellis, B. Lorimer 2, A. Spur eon 2, T. Cromp- D. Germano Wag Wheels 4 iII 04Cd 0 0 ATOM MAJOR J.W. Watson 4 Col erman Constr. 3 Agin. civ. 4 10 a Agin. Can. 2 1 1 5 VlrexfOrd 2 0 1 5 Clairlea 2 2 0 4 West Frill2 0 0 4 Scar. Sab. 0 3 l 1 Cedar Hill 0 4 0 0 Scar. Mal. 0 3 0 0 MINOR PEEWEE MAJOR Agin. Civ 2 0 3 7 Aggttn. Can. 3 1 0 6 Wexford 3 0 0 6 West Hill 2 0 0 4 Cedar Hili 1 2 1 3 Scar. Sab. 1 2 1 3 Scar, Mal. 1 2 0 2 Ari7n. Lions • 2 1 1 CTa�rlea • 4 0 • PEEWEE MAJOR Cedar Hill 4 0 0 t Nrexford 21 • 4 Scar. Seb. I 1 0 4 Agfa. Can. 1 2 1 3 ScaMal. 1 2 0 2 Westr. till 1 1 • 2 Awn. Lions • 1 2 2 4 • • MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Cedar Hill 2 • 2 6 West Hill 2 • • 4 Scar Sob. 21 0 4 Agin. Can. 2 2 • 4 Agin. Civ 1 1 2 4 Scar. Mai. 1 II3 Wexfard 1 1 1 3 Apn. Liao" • 1 2 2 C�irka • 4 • • BANTAM MAJOR Agin. Can -3 0 1 7 rl Civ. 3 • 1 7 I 1tr•dexf 2 • t S Scar Sub 2 1 0 4 Cedar F411 1 2 1 3 West Hip 1 1 82 selects • 3 1 1 Scar. Mal. • 2 1 1 Awn Liars 0 3 0 0 l[I\OR MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 4 e0 t Cedar Fon 2 I t 1 Ajin. Cam 2 2 0 4 lIl dt Hill 2 00 4 Scar Sob 1 2 o 2 0 2 1 1 Cpn_l.s Folrke 0 3 11 Scar Mal. 0 2 1 1 MIDGET MAJOR Asim. Can. 3 0 17 $kir Sab. 1 0 0 6 CCedar rwu 0 2 2 4 Agin. l.las 1 0 2 4 Appnn C -iv ► 2 1 3 1Yexford 1 2 02 Nest Hill 0 2 0 0 Scar Mal. 0 3 0 0 JUVENILE MAJOR Aj in L.1aos 3 0 0 6 W wind 1 0 0 6 Clairlen 3 1 0 6 Cedar till 2 2 e 4 Asia Can. 2 2 0 4 Scar Sial. 1 2 0 2 West Hill 1 12 2 Algin. Civ. 0 4 0 0 Scar. Sab. 0 3 0 0 Game Results Oct. 25 to Oct. 28 M[NOR ATOM Agin. Can. 3 - Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Can. 5 - Clairlea 4 Agin. Lions 5 - Agin. Civ. 2 Scar. Mal 7 - Agin. Civ. 2 Wexford 7 - Cedar Hill 1 Scar. Sab. 5- Clairlea 4 West Hill 4 - Clairlea 0 Wexford 5 - Scar. Mal. I Wexford 5 - Scar. Sob. 3 ATOM Agin. Can. 9 - Cedar Hill 2 Agin. Can. 6 - Clairlea 2 Agin. Lions I1 - Agin. Civ. I Agin. Civ. 2 -Scar. Mal. 2 Akin. Civ. 5 - Scar. Sab. I Wexford 5 - Cedar Hill 0 Clairlea 3 - Scar.Sab. 1 Wexford 3 - Scar. Mal. 1 Scar. Sab. I - Wexford I MINOR PEEWEE Agin. Can. 5 - Cedar Hill I Agin. Can. 7 - Clairlea I Agin. Civ. 3 - Agin. Lions 3 Agin. Civ. S - Scar. Mal. 2 Ap n. Civ. 4 - Scar. Sab. 4 Nrexfo d 2 -Cedar Hill I Scar. Sab. a - Clairlea o Wexford 2 - Scar. Mal. 1 Wexford 5 - Scar. Sab. 2 PEEWEE Cedar Hill 6 - Agin Can. 0 Agin. Can. 11 - LlavW 3 Agin. Civ. I - Agin. Lions I Ain. Civ. 3 -Scar Mal. 2 Cedar Fri6 6 - Wexford 2 Scar. Sab. 4 - Clalrlea 0 Wexford 6 - Scar. Mal. 2 Wexford 5 - Scar. Sab. 4 MINOR BANTAM Ain Can. 2 - Agin. lions I Cedar FW 2 - Appn. Csa. 0 Agin. Can. 7 . ClaIrleo 1 Agin. Cir. 2 - aRin. Lies 2 Agin. Cir. 2 •Scar Mal 2 Cedar dill 3 -Wexford 3 Scar Sob 6 - Clairlea 2 Wexford 3 - Scar. MFW. 1 Scar Sob 2 - Wexford 0 BANTAM Agin. Can 4 - Cedar Hill I Ata. Can. u - selects 1 Agfa. Civ. 7 -Agin. rias • Ata. Civ. 2 Scar Mal o Cedar Hill 2 - Wexford 2 Scar Sob. 5 - Selects 1 West Frill to - Selects 2 Wexford t - Scar Mal. 1 Wexfard 3 - Scar Sob, I MINOR MIDGET Ain Can. S - Agin Lions Cedar F6116 - Apn. Can. 3 Agin, Can 3 - (Ta�r4a I Agin. Cir 4 Agin tarns 0 Ain C'iv. 7 - scar Mal. I Cedar Hill 4 - Wexford 2 Sear Sab 3 Clairies 2 Wexford - - Scar. Mal I Scar Sab 3 - Wexford o MIDGET Ain. Can. 1 Cedar Hill 1 Agin. Can t - Clatrin 3 Agin. Civ 3 AginLiars 3 Ain C'iv 6 - Scar Mal 0 Cedar 4 Wexford 2 Scar. Sub 2 Clairtes 1 Clalrlea 2 - West Hill I Wexford t . Scar Mal I Scar cab 3 Wexford 2 JV VE:tn.E Cedar Hill 4 - Apn. Can t Atn. Lias S ,Stn Caa. o .4yn. Can 4 - Clalrin o .4.gia. [.ions s - Apn. Cn• 1 Scar Mal. tlAsia. Ci5 Wexford 6 - Cedar Hillv 1 Clawles 4 Scar Sab 3 Wexford 2 - Scar Mal. I Wexford 5 - Scar. Sob. 1 Wed. Nov. 3, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 15 F. GAIlezzo 2, J. Smith 2, E. Lewis 2, J. Jamieson, P. Palma : C. Ferris, J. Laplante Monarchy Tiling 3 Ontario Hydro 2 D. O'Neil 2, B. Flavo ; B. 2, T. Strezos, C. Rich ; C. Demna Rodney 2 Burton JUVENILE International Waxes 3 Silchem Inc. 8 Aginc. Aluminium 6 White & White Ins. 2 Paterson Gdn. Supplies 1 Home Pride 1 P. Darrah 5, D. Muschett S. Clarke 2, N. McGee ; B. D. Campitelli 3, J. Bigham ; Ellis, B. Lorimer 2, A. Spur eon 2, T. Cromp- D. Germano Wag Wheels 4 MINOR ton ; K. inner _ MIDGETi MIDGET J.W. Watson 4 Col erman Constr. 3 Gibson Jewellers 7 Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 2 J. Walker 3 T. Docherty ; A. Smith, d. Gilmour, M Kennedy Drapery & Rug 1 R. Piliounlc 2 T. Seaward, W. Leaver P. Carrol 3, M Thompson D. Quigley ; Brown. J. HEALTH MATTERS by Avram H. Sussman D.C. How Important is Regularity? Disposal of the wastes which the body cannot use is essential to health. These wastes become dry and begin to putrify and decom- pose if retained inside the bowel too long. Elimination occurs through four body outlets. These are the lungs, skin, bowels and the kidneys. Of the four types, bowel elimination is usually the most likely to cause Regular bowel elimina- tion is important, at least once per day. Many times faihn-e to achieve regulari- ty starts with the ignoring Celebrate National Club Week The West Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club celebrated National Boys' & Girls' Club Week Oct. 25 to 30. During that week all the young people in the com- munity were invited to visit and participate in the club's programs free of charge - The special week kicked off with a Halloween Party on Mon. Oct. 25, and throughout the week everyone participated in gym activities, drama, swimming and crafts. The week ended with a Renta -Yenta Unicycle group playing basketball on unicycles. SAVES YOU $$$ GENERATES JOBS • Discovered closed tender prices on some supplies were all the same - 20% higher than. 1981 at $390,750 each from four different companies. The industry calls it "Price Following". This prevents the public from buying at fair com- petitive prices. Brought this to the at- tention of Ottawa. *At Planning Board guided $400 Million planning proposals which will result in a boom year in 1983 for Jobs - Increas- ed Assesment. • Found a way to earn more interest on deposits of surplus funds saving thousands of dollars annually. ;* of nature's call. Try to establish a daily time for bowel elimination. Plenty of water and exer- cise are important to aiding elimination. Most important is a wise choice of foods. Foods high in bulk or fibre such as bran, brown rice, other whole grains, fresh fruit and vegetables should be substituted for sugar, refined flour and processed foods. Good diet pays many divedends in terms of bet- ter health. Some of these benefits will be discussed in future editions of "Health :Matters". Dr. Sussman is an Agin- court Chiropractor. Views expressed are the opinions of the author. Dr. Sussman welcomes suggestions from readers regarding topics of interest and ideas for future col- umns. Please send com- ments c o this newspaper FALL TUNE UP $49.95 $54.95 $59.95 4 cyl. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. Or aalNtd fectorrtrairi I tecnnwCians Can end per vMicle't poor paloo - -ana and wwproa at WirOsaHty with or Tr1►Up Special. W: li w nota• nam M010rcrah sptra Pups. We'll site adjust yon having. bstts and car. bwstor std cluck on distributer cap cooling tysf0iw twat, spry PHp w Tea. PCV rat*, coil, ar and gasoline titters. AN Inb for sea Ins, prier! Pant and ta0elrr art wicprded. r 1780 MARKHAM RD. om Mit 0 an s•.0..n jt) • Met with investors of $600 Million Euro- pean Pension Funds seeking invest- ment opportunities in Scarborough. They said they had "A fine impression of a community in which to invest." *Did an Administrative Review myself that would have cost at least $100,000. The results of Review will cut costs - in- crease efficiency. This is some of the unfinished business I intend to complete when re-elected. r A AM MAYOR GUS HARRIS VOTE - MONDAY, NOV. 8, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Campaign Headquarters - 298-9962 PaV 16 THE POST Wad. Nov. 3, 1962 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 ARTS i 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 lavender and rose scents, etc. etc. Lots of good things for early Christmas shopping!! Follow the signs to Taplin Dr. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL 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 Nov. 4th. For more information call 839-3843, Mrs. Enike Van Beusekom. TEEN DANCE The next Teen Dance to be run by the Town of Pickering Department of Parks & Recreation will be held on Fri. Nov. 5th at The Eastshore Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. from 8 to 11 p.m. (Grades 8-11). Once again will be featured !Mike's Music Machine and the THE MAPERY BOUT IQE Fall Sale Ln aH a u,szgn Dow VERTICALV 11ml • • Mmi a.ld�. BLINDS 0 o� THE DQAPEUY BOUT L'E 28 sc. s. 686-3003 Pickering ickeri I RQ 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 1 on the voters list?" or some other ooncern phoneme. Bob Mitchell.. at 83138284. Over the past weeks I have been knocking on doors in 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 •'1 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 agsured 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. cost is 62 per person. Refreshments can be purchased at the dance so just come along and enjoy yourself. Any further information can be obtained by calling 683-2760. FAIRPORT BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOL A wish for a speedy recovery is sent to our beloved prin- cipal, Rudy Huebert, who, as a result of a hockey playing accident, now hobbles around on crutches to support his broken leg. China Day: On Fri. Sept. 10th, Room 16, grade six had a China day. They had fried rice mixed with vegetables and they also had noodles. Some of the children dressed up in Chinese costumes and listened to Chinese music. Mr. Sharon ( vice principal) and Mrs. Beck ( librarian) also en- joyed food Chinese style in room 16. Everyone had fun and many thanks go to Mrs. Weber for arranging it. Submitted by Lesley Tuff, Room 16. Cable 10: Please tune into Cable 10 Fri. Nov. 12 at 5:30 p.m. when our own budding reporters Leanne Fitzgerald and Mona Sabharwal bring you Fairport Beach School News. Dracula: My class went to see the presentation of Dracula at the Ryerson Theatre. Dracula played a very exciting role because he not only murdered people but he controlled peo- ple too. There was also a victim named Lucy. She played a terrific role. Dracula had taken her over but at the end she was the person who killed him. Submitted by Anissa Tahaarally, Grade 5, Room 10. WARNING: Metro Conservation Parks Authority has ask- ed the schools to warn residents of the possibility that a rabid fox is in the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area. Please advise your children and those of neighbours about the dangers involved with rabies. Keep away from strange animals. Our school Cross Country running teams have completed another very successful season of competition, gaining recognition for themselves and our school through a rather demanding sport. At the Dunbarton-Pickering area meet held in Dunmore Park on October 21, we entered five teams against local competition; and gained a fust, two seconds, a third, and a fourth. The top three area teams in each age group qualified for the Durham Region Finals, held this year at Trillium Valley Ski Area near the Village of Raglan, on October Ti. Our qualifying teams finished as follows: 9 year old boys - fifth, 10 year old girls - second, 10 year old boys - fourth, 11 year old girls - second. Several of our runners especially distinguished themselves for finishes in the top five at either our local meet, or the final meet, or both. They are Kevin Wilson, Spencer Tatem, Nick Woods, Chris Mitchell, Kyla Bagnall, Angie Mahon, Tara Bagnnall, Janette Lemmings, Tara Stedman -Smith and Kelly Neal. Other members of these fine teams are: Tracy Taylor, Glenn Chartrand, Naydeen Allen, Wayne Routh, Susan Anderson, Kyle Tomlin. Lisa Flood. Chris Chartrand, Jen- nifer Ames, Jonathan Jackson, Mary Gallo, Matthew Michelson, Alex Ferguson, Kyle Murray, Howie McCarroll, Glenn May, Jeff Wells, Matt Routh, Paul Waddell, Ricky Pahwoda. Chris Russill, Robbie Benns, Jeremy Snowden, Randy Bower and Leslie Am Jackson. Congratulations to Mr. Bell, the coach for another suc- cessful year in this rigorous sport. All participants should feel proud of their efforts and achievements. Well done! 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- Mon. ownMon. 6:3D-8 p.m. Glengrove P.S. Grade 5-8; Tues- 3.45-5: 15 p.m. Eastshore Community Centre Grade 3-5; Tues. 8:15-9:15 p.m. Frenchman's Bay P.S. Grade 8-11: Wed. 3-5 p.m- Vaughan Willard P.S. Grade 1-3; Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Eastshore Community Centre Grade 8-11; Thurs. 7-8 p.m. Fairport Beach P.S. Grade 5-8; Thurs. 7-8:30 p.m. Gliengrove P.S. Grade 8-11. PD DAY - NOV. 17, i DEC. 2 The Pickering Parks & Rec. Dept. is taking registrations for these two PD days. The program will be held at the East Shore Community centre from 7 a.m. until 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 67.00 per child. For further information con- tact 653-•2760, ext. 238. BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with RETURN DON KITCHEN HE CARES Local Councillor Ward 2 Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West Increased Financial Support for Durham West Hospitals The Ontario Government has recently completed a mid- year review of all provincial spending programs as part of its commitment to constrain inflationary forces within the public sector of the province. I am pleased to indicate that the concerns of West Durham area residents were assigned a high priority in the discus- sions and as a result, both the Dr. Joseph O. Ruddy General Hospital and the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital will receive additional funds to assist in responding to these demonstrated needs. • As the mid -year review was undertaken to deal with the ef- fects of inflation, the decisions led to restraints and reduc- tions of various ministries and agencies. The Ministry of Health was granted additional funding, in the amount of $110 million, to be allocated on a revised hospital funding basis. These funds are to assist provincial hospitals to maintain an appropriate level of patient care while remain- ing within the financial constraints anticipated in the mon- ths ahead. The Ministry of Health's restructuring formula was af- fected by three major factor's; hospitals' actual spending levels related to workload changes; the opportunities pro- vided to hospitals by the Business Oriented New Develop- ment (BOND) plan for revenue growth and cost contain- ment; and the very serious general economic problems which we must all face and resolve. It is important to note that the new formula is not a one- time payment for deficits which hospitals incurred prior to 1962, but is identifying this year as a "turn -around" year and adjusting the new base to actual expenditures of the previous year. The adjustment for 1962-83 will remain in the funding base for future fiscal years and unapproved spending level in- creases incurred by individual hospitals will no longer be funded by the Ministry of Health. Hospital administrators have been requested to give careful consideration to estabhshirng their program com- mitments which may impact on the following fiscal year as future growth funds will be limited by the Ontario Govern- ment in response to economic conditions. I am pleased to advise that both of our area hosptials will }benefit from the revised Hospital Finding allocation. The Ministry of Health will be increasing the funding level to J.O. Ruddy Hospital and the Ajax -Pickering Hospital by 644,400 and 6591,700 respectively. This commitment recognizes the increased dernands be- ing placed on existing health care facilities within the Durham Region and provides the hospital boards with in- creased funding to meet these demands. Additional funding to our hospitals is an issue which I have been personally involved in and one which I feel has been satisfactorily addressed in the new funding allocation for- mula. 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. The catering for the dance will be provided by the students of Harwood Secondary School and there will be a disc jockey too. Tickets at the door are 613 a couple and 67. single if you buy in advance they are 610 per couple and 66. and they are available at the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Municipal Building, 65 Harwood Ave. Ajax, Telephone 683-x291 or the Big Brothers Association of Ajax - Pickering. 61 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Telephone 686-2871. BLOCK PARENTS For more information on the Block Parent Group in our area please call Melody Chapman, 839.2826, FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.69 Hinds lb. $2.09 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge