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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_11_10MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. I - FAST SERVICE FREE INSPECTION 762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438-4400 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E0 to ser 755-0523 marm— a U-mmm.439.2731 FULLY LICENSED *&W. QT �atrtrarrrrrrrr a Pickering -High School News by Neil Simpson, Pat Meads, Jane Smith and Mark Robinson The Halloween dance at Pickering High School was held on Fri. Oct. 29. This was also the day that the United Way coin collec- tions ended. As of Thurs- day the school had donated $365. Chocolate bar sales came to a close on Wed. Oct. 27, after a week and a half. Price winners, still to be announced, will receive $100 for the top seller, $75 for second prize, $50 for third prize, $25 for fourth prize, and $10 for fifth Oct. Pickering High School girls' basketball teams went to Dwyer. Pickering tried hard. but was beaten by a very strong Dwyer team. In the midget game the scare was 45-22 for Dwyer. and the top scorer for Pickering was Carol Husbands. In the junior game the score was 48-21 for Dwyer, with the leading scorer for Pickering being Alison Payne. In the senior game the score was 51-36 for Dwyer with the leading scorer for Pickering was Michelle Pinheiro. Congratulation to the Pickering teams for a fine effort. Pickering's results at the L.O.S.S.A. cross-country meet on Sept. 29 were as follows: senior boys' team - 2nd and the junior girls' team -2nd. Tammy Roberts was awarded a gold medal at this meet, and all team members qualified for C.O.S.S.A. At the C.O.S.S.A. meet on Oct. 28th. the senior boys team tied for second place. Tammy Roberts was awarded another gold medal at this meet. Con- gratulations Tammy. Congratulations also to Julio Clavijo. Tammy Roberts and Kim Bates for making the Pickering All - Ontario team for the O.F.S.S.A. championships. All the world's a stage and P.H.S. is no exception. Mr. Snowden and Mrs. Sullivan are proud to pre- sent this year's musical, Wind in the Willows. Auditons have already been held and it promises to be a fine cast. Break a leg 1. r' itnew: sonsedling that no one else can do for you. 15Q per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail Vol. 18 No. 45 Picketing, Ontado Wed. Nov. 10,1982 PICKERING !so Three New Faces On Council There are three new faces on Pickering Town Council, although one, Don Kitchen, has been there before. Elected as Regional Coun- cillors were Laurie Cahill ( Ward 1) , Alex Robertson ( Ward 2) and Norah Stoner (Ward 3). Bob Mitchell is Local Councillor for Ward 1, Don Kitchen got the Ward 2 Local Councillor spot and Wayne Arthurs was elected in Ward 3. Mayor Jack Anderson was acclaimed. Results were as follows: Ward 1 Cahill 2524; Raedisch 822; Byers 1217; Mitchell 1830; Simortson 271; Deeth 256; Murphy 1419; Quinn 1048; Finan 531; and McCarthy 1096. Ward 2 Dickerson 1552; Hunter 915; Robertson 1768; Coburn 1095; Emoff 85; Gamblen 584; Kitchen 1389; Mackenzie 1057; Chalk n45; Hellier 671; Mattson 1452. Finan 531; McCarthy 1096. Ward 3 Fisher 1336; Stoner 1940: Arthurs 1226; Bradley 817; Johnson 932. Finan 531; McCarthy 1096. WHA �,._STRIKESR Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre Opens The Terry Fox Canadian Youth Centre in Ottawa opened According to Roger Larose. president of the centre, ..over recentlY. It offers a one week bilingual program of Cana- the years, the 3W studenu per year are going to be impor- dian studies to 3300 sixteen and seventeen year old Cana- tent ambassadors ma their own comnnusities, and will really im than students during each academic year. understand what it means to be Canadian". A New Company For Inventors - I. -M_ nce„ ,,, ,,, Board of Trade Backs Many of us complain A Pncken % reardent who wishes to remain ndeaa wnll becoane modules. The modules will then abort the economic condi- anonymous isnearing com- become companies. tions Of our country, saying pletion of his commercial Capital will always be that there is nothing we can food processor. The above needed to develop new do to change it. Ken Butt of two men consider companies. Pigg disagrees with themselves fortunate to Anyone who wishes to par - this. have the guidance of a ticipate in the success He believes that we live in company like Future In- these new companies can a country of opportunity. venters behind them. do so by dropping into the all we need do is to assert Ken says "Tbe most Pickering Corporate Cen- ourselves- After meeting valuable thing in the world tre. or by phoning Ken at an inventor who was unsuc- is an idea, to lose these 831-1791. Inventors who cesdul in marketing his ideas is a failure and a need assistance with their idea, Ken felt this was not waste that can only be ideas are most welcome at only a great loss to the in- described as tragic, tragic Future Inventors. ventor but also to the to the individual inventor populas as well. and tragic to society. In Fun Fair At Recently, Ken established order to remedy this his company, Future In- failure and waste, I have ventors Inc. in the or- formed my companv, porate Centre, Pickeri Future Inventions". MacDonald Future Inventors is a profit Ken goes on to explain sharing company designed to offer assistance to inven- how Future Inventions will develop Nov. 13 many ideas. These tors who do not have the financial means or Barrow Show A final reminder of the knowledge to market their Fun Fair on Sat. Nov. 13 at product. Sir John A. MacDonald Ken feels that inventor Largest Public School on Balaton deserve the chance to Rd. market their ideas for per- sonal gain and for the To Date Sponsored by the Parents Association, the fair will benefit of all. Another feature flea market tables, aspect of Future Inventors Mark deWolde of craft boutiques, home bak- is the "THINK TANK", Ashburn, Ontario will have ing, a tea room and hot dog this is a branch of the com- four entries in the Ontario booth. pany where inventors can Junior Barrow Show at the A highlight will be a get together to use their Royal Agricultural Winter super raffle draw at 1:30 technological skills to help Fair, Fri. Nov. 12. p.m. The first prize will be each other when problems Judging of these bar- $200, second prize $100 and arise. rows, raised by 13 girls and third prize $50. Tickets are Robert Hole of Scar- 36 boys ranging in age from still available for this draw borough is one of the more 14 to 20, will take place at by calling 839-4517. fortunate inventors who 1:30 p.m. Special events for the has been assisted b the children inchde the fhn J company. Robert's inven- tion, GOLIATH 37. a body building EXERCISE, features 53 different pro- fessional exercises plus safety features. Goliath 37, designed for men and women will soon be on the market. t screening of "Cosmic Christmas", games and magic shows at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Bring the whole family and enjoy a day with neighbours and friends while supporting your com- munity. Government Restraint Program The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade strongly endorses the principle of the 6% & 5% restraint program at all levels of government. Following is the ietter they sent to Prime Minister Tnxleau: Dear Mr. Ttudeau: The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade has considered the Restraint Program proposed by your Government and, at a general meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade held on Tuesday, October 26th, the Board endorsed the principle of 6% and 5% and the Board members agree that it is necessary for all Canadians to follow a Restraint Program. Enclosed is a photo -copy of said resolution. It was felt by the members that, in economic times such as these, there seems to be a trend to apply a 6% increase and justify it by stating that it falls within the Government guidelines. It is the feeling that the increases of 6% or, for that matter, any increases have to be carefully considered and it does not seem that Government departments are necessarily following that pattern. The proposed increases in the Post Office is a prime exam- ple. We have just recently had a horrendous raise in the postal rates and now a further increase is proposed without any improvement in efficiency. It is felt that we, the people of Canada at all levels, have to do our utmost to keep all increases in cast down. Increases in this economic clime are self defeating and, in the case of the Post Office, businesses with large volumes of 1st class mail are considering charges for mailing regular type documents and are doing everything possible to hand these out to customers when they go to the business offices. The results of any further increases in the postal rates will only be less use of the mails. Higher costs are self defeating. Yours truly, S.J. Williamson, President. Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 .Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Challenge "The challenge is clear. We must rebuild the competitive strength of Canada's manufacturing industry so that it can grow, prosper and create jobs. And, Canadians expect management to lead the crusade," said Roy A. Phillips, President of The Canadian Manufacturers' Association to the Purchasing Association of Canada at their dinner meeting in the Oakville Holiday Inn. Purchasing Executives can have a significant influence on the economic health of industry. ' `Your decisions on inven- tory levels made or not made in Canada, and therefore, employment. cash flows, investments and profits are pro- found and critical t your company and your country. You have an unprecedented opportunity to help get Canada out of its current economic malaise." Mr. Phillips emphasized the critical relationship of high productivity to stronger competitiveness. As a nation heavily dependent on trade. Canada cannot afford to allow its competitors to outstrip it continually in increased pro- ductivity. To help redress this imbalance, the CMA is chan- nelling its resources into publications, seminars and workshops to help industry catch up and surpass their global competitors. In its reference paper. Competing in the Global village. the CMA has identified four areas, marketing, finance. R&D and human resources management, where managers can have a significant and positive impact on increasing effi- cient and effective use of resources. "In a fight for survival, industry has been doing all it can to seek out new markets, reduce costs and improve produc- tivity. There is really no alternative if we are to survive in the international environment now and in the future... The End Of Chrysler? Dear Sir: On the eve of what I, as a farmer unionist, consider to be a tragedy for Canada and auto workers in the U.S. I want to pass art my concerns, because I care about my country and my fellow man. I for years, belonged to unions, but am simply an unemployed writer now, with roots in Ajax. The course that Robert White, UAW boss in Canada, is hell-bent on. means only one thing. the end of Chrysler in this country. and who knows, maybe even in the U.S. When you consider that not too long ago Lee Iacocca saved thousands of jobs by one of the most challenging and am- bitious moves in business. by getting government support in the auto industry, you have to wonder who White is work- ing for. GM' Ford" Or maybe the New York bankers who didn't like that too much. I do not know any of the people involved, although I have seen and met the good people in Ajax who would have been without jobs, on government welfare, or with serious social problems, if Chrysler, thanks partly to the Liberal govern- ment in Ottawa, had not tried to keep out of bankruptcy. Now, it is no secret that Mr. Iacocca, who wouldn't let Henry Ford Il screw up his great rebirth of the Ford com- pany with new models such as the Mustang, had the guts to go ahead and even revive a dying plant in Windsor. His success as an executive, administrator, and a real salesman. as well as a man of the people who cares to make things work. companies live. and people prosper is quite clear by now. He turned Chrysler around into a winning company from a laser. Some papers and journals even said he would make a good President for the U.S. which may or may not be possible. But, you just have to look at the account in today's media to see the statistics for one month: Chrysler, forty percent up: G.I. about four point seven up: Ford, six point three. Indeed, Iacocca almost singlehandedly gave the industry a shot in the arm with personal appeals on TV for faith in our local industry. It's easy to see why Robert White is being influenced by, not his members, but others, to try to beat Iacocca and Chrysler. And, you might add, Canada and U.S. workers. Bernie Baruch, that former Jewish speculator who helped the takeover of GM by some of his buddies decades ago was no match for Mr. White who pretends to act for the working man. but aids and abets a big bankruptcy and a similar takeover. Hoping for a Happy New Year. Yours truly, Glenn Julian 125 Walter St. Kitchener, Ont. PICKERING J, news P D s ._ Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est.1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3134 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt. Chicky Chappell. Dune Matheson. Gay Abbate. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $8 per yr. 15t per copy . .Watch For Christine Christine Cattell, a former popular girl in school. She Miss Toronto from also appeared in another Willowdale, has just finish- film "If You Could See ed a week singing at the What I Hear". Club Blue Note in Toronto. Christine's singing Christine, a talented beau- abilities gained national ty who is quickly carving exposure when, as Miss out a very successful Toronto, she won the talent career in the Canadian award in the Miss Canada entertainment field, is seen pageant. regularly across Canada as Guest appearances follow - one of the three women who ed on such prestigious deliver the Shoppers Drug television shows as "Stars Mart message on TV. on lee" and "MacLean At Other television perfor- Large' manes by Christine have As well she was invited to been in feature roles with sing at the Clubhouse for Second City TV, Bizarre the "Ronnie Hawkins with John Byre:•, Littlest Superspecial"- And if Hobo. Wayne and Shuster that's not enough, Christine and Roval Canadian Air has just recorded her first Farce. single which is soon to be She has had a lead tole released. with Norman Fell in the Loot out for Christine Cat - film "Crunch" where she tell she seems to be headed played a flirtatious for a great success asabot, cheerleader - the most neer recording artist. EianstreamCanad]a How U I hikes really hurt BY 14'. Rater /north week in insurable employee For Canada's already hard- earnings, will now pay 512.40 pressed smaller firms, per week in unemployment Ottawa's decision to increase premiums for each worker, up unemployment insurance from $8.09. Where employees premiums by about 40 percent earn less, the unemployment carries not only a direct cost, premium is obviously lower. but may affect the perennially Employees will also be positive attitude of the entre- forced to pay premiums that preneurs who are so impor- are 40 percent higher. tant in the job creation But it is the attitudes of process• entrepreneurs, managers and At a time when more than proprietors of smaller firms 1.5 million Canadians are that really count. If, as has unemployed, this is bad news been forecast, the economy indeed. turns around, it is these people The simple questionisasked: who will create the jobs we so will small companies lay off badly, need workers because employers Only a year ago, for exam - have to pay as much as $4 per pie. the smaller companies week more for each employee were still creating jobs, even they have on staff? while the multinationals and As in all things simplistic, the simple answer is no. Yet major companies were there is a very real disincentive pruning the employment to add staff, and it's that rosters. much easier to justify layoffs. The same thing may happen Mostly it's a matter of if the economy reverses. A attitude. surprisingly resilient small The problem, of course, is business community will be that many smaller firms are first to take advantage of the already on the fringe, dealing situation, creating jobs as they with reduced profits or actu- expand their operations. ally losing money. What's important is that So, under the circum- the positive attitude that exists stances, it isn't surprising that among this group of risk - the unemployment insurance taking entrepreneurs is not rate increase will play a minor stifled. There is no question part in the entrepreneurs' the unemployment insurance decision to add or subtract rate increase has deflated a lot jobs. of the enthusiasm that existed, The cost is significant. and probably cost us a lot of Companies now paying the jobs. top rate of more than $385 per Perhaps it's time the Pocklington Makes Sense Dear Sirs: I was recently priviledged to hear a speech given by Mr. Peter Pocklington, in Toronto, Although rarely moved to express my thoughts publicly, I cannot resist exclaiming what excellent sense Mr. Pocklington makes. He is right to insist that governments should return to the private sector all interests that would be better run by business -minded people. And if his own intelligent strategy of incurring debt only to build capital projects, and im- mediately retiring debt once the project is developed could be applied to our country's sick economy, no doubt we could experience some of the commendable financial successes Mr. Pocklington has achieved in his own private sector enterprises. Let's ask Pocklington to apply his techniques to Canada's enterprises and wipe out these Liberal pacmen that con- tinue to crunch on potentially profitable projects. All in favour of making Canada great again, say "Pocklington - please". Yours truly, K. Moore 68 Wolfrey Avenue Toronto, Ontario Tears To Her Eyes Dear Sir: I was reading the Agincourt paper of Wed. last, and came upon the coverage of the Passchendale write-up. Tears came to my eyes as I read it. I have a cousin in Belgium (Massines) . I was over there on a visit and saw the Cana- dian Monuments and Graves, Hills 60 - 62. I also was in the trenches. I even picked bullets from the ground and shrapnel. I still have it. The French had a beautiful church and cemetery there too. I was through Tyne Cot Cemetery and others, and left my name in the visitors' books. I can prove what I say as I have photos. I think it was '61 or '63 when I went over there. I could not help but write to you and tell you about it, as it brought back the memories of that visit. I shall never forget. I am age 90 and 1 receive your paper each Wed. through the generosity of my granddaughter Mrs. Marlene Mason, Agincourt Dr. Thank you, Mrs. A. E. Hodges TO ROBERT MUNN of RLIMERGLEN - Scotland (Killed in action -North Africa, 1943) Mourn, Scotland, mourn for Thy departed Son Fallen in foreign field e'er prime was won. Ah, cruel fate that took him from our side Titus taking. toot a part of Scotland's pride. Short time we knew him, yet t'was worth A lifetime of one noble birth. No mean or lowly thoughts could find A sanchiary within His mind- During ind During long years, Scotland, your every glen Has given forth some noble men Amongst the best of these, a place In mernoried temples of or Race Found must be, for this outstanding Son Who fell before the Battle won. His faith in Scotland was such burning flame As shone in hero'd Wallace. honoured name, He planrned to make her what she ought to be - A land of learning and of liberty, A land of fertile farmlands, and of slumless towns, A land that knows not, class distinction's frowns. Here was a roan in truest sense of word Here was a man true blessed of his Lord A mortal not ashamed to own his God Yet of humility to bear the Rod. Ah, gift that vie admired most From stock of gifts o'er which he reigned Host That independence free and wide And incorruptable to man or side, Sublimest gift God to the world can send To grace our Company - a steadfast friend. He was a Scotsman of the best distilled By that dear land, whose heart was filled By Thoughts of how to help his brother man Irrespective of his creed or clan. And though from Scotland's side he's riven, He holds an honoured place in Heaven. A Desert Rat by: One who knew him. Composed "in the field" shortly after his death. Anon. ........................................ bureaucrats in the nation's ments to government become capital started to understand too high, there is less incentive that attitudes matter. At some to really succeed in business. point, when taxes and pay- Cf/8 fearure Serwce Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 8 New Faces On WARD 1 There was no real contest in Ward 1 as Barbara Fava retained her seat against challenger Brian Hill Final results: Fava 3589; Brian Hill 2321; Wayne Elliott 591. WARD 2 Pat Collie was returned by acclamation. WARD 3 Helena Nielsen was the dark hese in this race giv- ing Tetley his first defeat in 15 years. Tetley took his defeat in stride, saying that he knew it could not last forever. He said he wishes Nielsen luck because he feels she is go- ing to need it. Final Results: Nielsen 2852; Tetley 2428; Bob Belbin 692; Herb Cotter 473. WARD 4 Ward 4 was left open by the retiremertt of Jackie Davis. An old familiar face will be filling her seat - David Owen, who was on the Board from 1969 to 1978. He beat out Mabel Brown for the position. Final Result: Owen 2912; Brown 2366; Harold Schles- inger 582. WARD 5 With Joe Turner deciding not to seek reelection as trustee but try for the aldermanic spot in wand 5, the trustee position was left vacant. Gail Brewer who ran u successfully agains Turner in the last two el tions easily won this tim around defeating he nearest opponent by ove 1,000 votes. Results: Brewer 2188 Moore 1181; Mark Johns 980; Robert Smith 752; Webb 662. WARD 6 Incumbent Rev. Bi Davis easily retained hi seat. Davis has been Cha' man of the Board for last two years. Results: Davis 3893 Drucilla Travnicek 1306 Randy McKeown 813. WARD 7 Ward 7 was left vasa when Shirley Tomli decided to retire. Ta her place will be Au bre a former tea and a forme pal. Results: Rhamey 2282 Peggy Merritt 212 Suzanne Keeler 1311; Chute 749; Bert Arde 557; Elsa Poitras Leslie Croucher 272. WARD 8 Incumbent Dian Williams was acclaimed. WARD 9 Ward 9 was another w without an incumben Trustee Eva Nichols ed not to seek reelection. David Horrox a la relations officer, won the seat. Final Results: Hon Scarborough n- 2300; Russell Woods 1987; t Helmut Bayer 1492; Ron ec- Myatt 707; Ruth Haehnel e 643; Glen Clifford-Pearo r 315. r WARD 10 Incumbent Carole Noble had no difficulty retaining ton her seat. The final results: Doi Noble 3733; Robert Brown 1121; Wern Bruning 497. WARD 11 ll This race was a squeaker and the final winner may rr. not be known until a re - the count if Carole Doane decides to seek one. Dalt Morison won by only 24 votes. The two had been changing positions all night and Doane was ahead until it the last two polls. The final nsott count put Morrison ahead j�,rg with 1924 to Doane's 1900. bray WARD 12 ct,er There was no race here. Incumbent Ross Walker trounced challenger Chris 6; Speirs: 4271 to 1004. Doug WARD 13 rn There was no contest in 299; this race either as incum- bent Bob Sanders easily won the seat. e Final count: Sanders 1881; Bill Wong 612; Glenn Christoff 465. and WARD 14 t. This was expected to be a dead race between Rick Sjoerds and Ben Loughlin but bouu newcorner Pamela Hodge, handily a teacher, beat both out to win the seat. ox Final results: Hodge 1413, Sjoercis 687 Loughlin "I1 f LIMITED OFFER CARPET STEAM CLEANING MENTIRE HOUSE s125-00 omwnrm ,.900.0. h. ............... ......... . « ` Living room, dining room, adjacent halt .....'S4 » ( Bedrooms, each with'S+t.00 special ......... 10. No IGIrM1111M - Mo EXTRAS � SMUT M li - SATMACTftOM "ARANT® THE RUG BUG 831-2102 Pickering I M. Jawaid 496; George Logan 471; Bishnudat Janack 161. REPRESENTING SEPARATE SCHOOL ELECTORS AREA 1 ( Scarborough wards 14) Bert Dandy retained his seat against a strong challenge by Greg Pollock. The final court: Dandy 1776: Pollock 1412; Fred Marrese 974; Larry Hogan 962; John Nijmeh 610. "/I AND9HALLUVE-- VAWWUS" '�UL C;raWu� .�,.�/�S. Palsle�l■ R�'Nbm,ia.n �n fto." l9 rood's image for Purethe GosI*� �� life . Christ said, l give IV sheep fly in the Winkler Au"oriurn glt 7.45 RM• S 1111 ECA 6OUSGE sT tio • 21- 31sT �. W cogecoons AI'nPle Parking r souil mall 1'nie Hear and your � ,.� t h -N " C*WW .*.*..b§-- ripe Nasse at the Lold J"— _ r r Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 3 card AREA 2 (Scarborough wards 5-9) This ward was created by the recent re -distribution and has no incumbent. Peter Sheridan, a former trustee with the Metro Separate School Board, easily won the seat over Rose Abela in a two person race. Final results: Sheridan 3904; Abela 2346. AREA 3 (Scarborough wards 10-14) Incumbent Mike Duggan had no problems retaining his seat against Mario Scarfo. Scarfo obtained on- ly 1712 votes to Duggan's 3523. Borough ,Scenes On Xmas 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", W ind- swept", to use on their greeting cards. The shop has left the in- side of the card blank so you can use them as hasb- notes or write your own Christmas message. The four scenes are: The Hard 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 snow 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 Creek. NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING To all members of the Federal Riding Progressive Con- servatives of York -Scarborough. The purpose of the meeting is to Elect Candidates and Alternates for the 1983 General Meeting in Winnipeg, from January 26th to 30th, 1983. The meeting to be held on Wednesday, November 17th, 1982 at 8 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Commit- tee Room No. 2. Community Representatives Sought By School Board The Scarborough Board of Education invites ap- plications from two members of the community - at -large to sit on its Communications Steering Committee. These two representatives will act as cornmunity advisors on this committee which has the overall responsibility for the Board's internal and exter- nal communications program. The Board's program includes the publication of a community newsletter, numerous brochures and pamphlets as well as a number of corrxnunity outreach projects involving public meetings and special events fostering good relationships bet- ween schools and their communities. Tenn of the appointment will be three years. Residents of Scarborough interested in this volun- tary position should submit a brief rdsuM6 by November 24, 19M to: J. Patrick McLoughlin Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 SCARBOROUGH 8- BOARD OF EDUCATION A Community Partner M.040, ' • NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough Appointments to the following Boards or Committees will be made by Scarborough Council. BOARD OF HEALTH Eight (8) persons, for the year 1983, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. Six of the incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person, for the years 1983, 1984 and 1985, who is of the full age of 18 years, a resident of Scar- borough, a Canadian Citizen, and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. The incumbent in- tends to apply for re -appointment. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Three (3) persons, for the years 1983, 1984 and 1985, who are resident ratepayers of Scar- borough. The incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE Two (2) persons, for the years 1983, 1984 and 1985, who are residents of Scarborough. The incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. COURT OF REVISION Three (3) persons, for the years 1983, 1984 and 1985, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. Two of the incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION ADVISORY COMMIT- TEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 - Seven (7) persons, for the years 1983, 1984 and 1985. Four of the incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. Persons interested in any of these appointments are requested to contact the office of the Borough Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 2967279 for further in- formation. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH 150 BOROUGH DRIVE SCARBOROUGH. M1P 4N7 . _ �-9`�t;d:,l�l�+'^w�.+M�o�i=!na�-�'w•:xw..:�cr.`3�x.�.�s�-.nc:w,,.�,�;��a::,,.,,.-,_ ., .....,.... _ . . Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 10, 1911112 DIARYGp M WED. NOV. 10 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing, books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 12:15 p -m. NOON HOUR CONCERT 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 11 students. 12:30 to 12:W 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. 1230 to 290 pAL FILMS FOR SENIORS Free movies we shown every Wednesday in the Main Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on - Iv. 1:30 to 245 p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES Elements of Music will be discussed in the first of four lec- tures on musicappreciation in the Common Room, The Waxman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. d to 7LEGAL ADVICE CONIC 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 pnL AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856). 7.30 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. 7:30 p -m. FOLK DANCING Folk danincg for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation, 4 Antrim Cres., west off Kennedy Rd., south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759.8916. 8 p -m. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. cast south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Guildwood Community Association is sponsoring an All Candidates meeting at Jack Miner Sr. Public School, 405 Guiidwood Pkwy. Everyone is welcome. Come out and hear your candidates and ask questions. 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 tree and everyone is welcome. A panel will include the academic dean of chiropractic college, clinician at C.M.C.C., cornrnunity legal worker, industrial physician and executive director of medical services. Workmen's Compensatioon Board. 8 pm- 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- inq Past and Present" New members most welcome. 8 m. WAGMAN CENTRE CHOIR The first rehearsal of the Wagman Centre Choir will be held in the Assembly Room, Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave_, Toronto. New members wishing to enrol may do so by calling 789-5131 ext. 411 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_ 11 10:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. PLANT SALE The Greenhouse 8 Gardening Club presents a plant sale for Remembrance Day in the Wagman Centre lobby, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. 1 to 3 pm. 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. 7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 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 and8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 8 9 p.m. The number to call is 494$912. 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. 8 p -m. REMEMBRANCE SERVICE The Royal Canadian Legion, Metro Toronto Legion Village, will be holding a Remembrance Service at 59 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome to attend. 8 pm. MUSIC AT THE CENTRE Dylana Jenson, a dynamic young violinist, will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, 27 Front St. E. For ticket reservations phone 366.1656. FRI. NOV. 12 6:30 p.m. LIBERALS MEET York East Federal Liberals are having a dinner at the Lat- vian Culture Centre, Credit Union Rd. Tickets are SQ. For more details phone 425-7641. 7 to 10 p.nm. OPEN HOUSE Rouge Valley Resource Centre will hold an Open House at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd. FRI. NOV. 12 7 p.m. TEEN FILM CLUB A film club for junior teens is held on alternate Fridays at the McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E. Newcomers are welcome to join in the hour of fun and films tonight. 7 to 10 p.m. TORONTO POTTERS SALE The Toronto Potters are holding their second annual Christmas sale and exhibition at The Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W., just west of Dufferin. The sale will con- tinue Sat. Nov. 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a Sun. Nov. 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free and there is plenty of free parking. 7:45 p.m. EUCHRE The annual euchre of the Beaches Friendly Visiting Service will be held in Kingston Road United Church, Scarborough Rd. Admission is $1.50 at the door and includes prizes and refreshments. Enjoy an evening of euchre while supporting this worthwhile cause. 8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11 A unique singles group meets every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre, 4 Antrim Cres., west off Kennedy Rd. south of Hwy. 401. Come for company, conversation coffee, bar, music and dancing. For moredetails phone 751.8916. SAT. NIM. 13 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Everyone Is invited to the bazaar at Kennedy Lodge Nurs- ing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd. Items include crafts, ceramics, plants, baked goods, lucky prizes and raffle. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 2 pm. GARAGE B BAKE SALE Cedar Hill SHA Peewee Hockey team is sponsoring a garage and bake sale at 43 Glendower Circuit, one block north of Huntingwood, east off Birchmount. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. at Danforth Rd., is holding its second annual Christmas Oazaar and bake sale and everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FUN FAIR The Parents' Association is holding a fun fair at Sir John A. MacDonald Public School, Balaton Rd., Pickering, featuring a flea market, baking, crafts, tea room, raffle, magic shows and much more. Come and bring the whole family. 10 aimm. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SHOW i SALE Percepter Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is hold' its 10th annual arts b crafts show A sale at Woburn Cef- legiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. at Markham Rd. Admission is $1 and includes draw for handmade afghans. Items include Jewellery, ceramics, metal sculptures, Christmas decora- tions, china painting, quilted items, batik, painting, pottery, stained glass and much more. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR The ladies of St. Matthew the Apoetki Oriole Anglican Church, 80 George Henry Blvd., Wilkowdale, are holding a bazaar, bake sale and buried treasures sale and the public is invited. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR United Church Women are sponsoring their annual bazaar at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. Bake table, knitted goods, aprons, crafts, plants, books, jewellery, white elphants and children's table are some of the highlights of this event. Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome. 11 am. to 2 P.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR St. Ninian's Anglican Church, 930 Bellamy Rd. N. is holding its annual Christmas bazaar and everyone is wekccinme. Do your Christmas shopping now. 11 a.m. to 2:30 PAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christmas decorations, wood and needle crafts, home bak- ing, preserves, plants, crafts and novelties will be available at the Christmas bazaar at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. A "children only' shopping table will be featured plus a lunchroom providing hot and cold lunches. 11 a.nm_ to 230 p.m BAZAAR Bake table. candy, kiddies' corner, crafts and Christmas novelties will be featured at the bazaar at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The Wil -Mar cafeteria will be open from 11:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR i BAKE SALE Country store, Christmas crafts, fancy work, plants, bake shop, lucky draw and tea room are some of the higghhlights of C the hrismtas bazaar and bake sale at Birch Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd 3 Warden Ave., spon- sored by the United Church Women. 1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding its annual bazaar in the Church Hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E., now Victoria Park Ave. Numerous booths include country store, boutiques, attic treasures, tea room, raffles and draws. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293-5169 FSHARON,A.PETERKINo.crr5538 JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrerxx8 439-5538 PAUL 0. WHITE, D.c. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. (at Fmth) 493.9201 CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 4445296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 '162.5779 SAT. NOV. 13 1 to 4 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE A craft show 8 sale will be held at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., corner of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free. Crafts include knitting, pressed pictures, decoupage, hand weaving, tatting, batique, pine woodwork, floral arrangements, needlepoint, stained glass, lace mak- ing, Japanese art as well as white elephant table, bake table, plants, tea room and much more. 2 to 4 pm. GALLOWAY P.S. CELEBRATES 25TH Galloway Road Public School, 192 Galloway Rd., West Hill, celebrates its 25th anniversary. All former staff and students and their families are invited to attend. 2 to 3 p.m. BASIC BLACK WITH PEARLS Author Helen Weinzweig will read from her novel "Basic Black With Pearls" at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E., just west of Don Mills Rd. The public is cordially invited. 8 COFFEE HOUSE The live music of Bruce McAnsh, singer/guitarist, will be featured at the Cornerstone, a coffee house for teenagers and youngp people at Church of the Nativity, Neilson b Tapsoott Rd., Malvern, Scarborough. Admission is free and refreshments are available. SUN. NOV. 14 11 am. TURKEY SHOOTS The Black Spruce Sportsman's Association is sponsoring a Turkey Shout at Cold Geek Conservation Area, midway between Bolton and Nobleton, 3 km north of the King Sideroad, on Concession Road 11. 12 noon to 1:30 pm. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program extends a warm welcome to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, to the group meetings in Rooms A & B of the Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. 2 to 4 p.m. VOCAL CONCERT Singer Michael Danso will be guest performer at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. i 8 p.m. FASHION SHOW Eleanor Fulcher will present the model of the year award and 22nd annual fashion show at the Toronto -Hilton Harbour Castle Hotel. Tickets available at Eleanor Fulcher Ltd., 667 Yonge St.. 924-9633 and all Bass outlets. 2 p.m. PARLOUR SONGS Vocalist Sharon Keates and pianist Pat Godfrey will sing parlour songs at the Victorian Musicale at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St_, Willowdale. Admission is free but due to limited seating please phone 225-0146 to reserve space. Afternoon tea of scones and fruitbread will be served from 12 noon to 2 p -m. 2:30 p.m. PIANO RECITAL 18 -year old Harry Hermance, winner of the Canadian Federation of Music Tachers' Association's Young Artist Music Competition, will appear in recital at Lorretto Abbey auditorium, 101 Mason Blvd., Toronto. Admission is $3 at the door. A reception will follow. MON. NOV. 15 1 Pm LAUGHTER IN YOUR LIFE The Life" Learning institute of the Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living presents "Put Laughter in Your Life", the second lecture in its humour series called "Laughter is the Bess Medicine". The Centre is located at 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is S2 for the public. Come and bring a friend. 1:30 p m. SENIOR CINEMA Senior citizens are invited to enjoy a free film shah and tea party every Monday at Taylor Merrmorial Ubrary, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. 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.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.094,5. 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, cast east of Gallo" Rd. The office is also open Monday to (=friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 9 p.am. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his Office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be eased 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 pin 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. ACSA ANNUAL MEETING Agincourt Community Services Association 8 Information Agincourt are holding a joint annual meeting at St. Paul's L Amoreaux Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E Everyone is cordially invited. Major Thornhill of the Salvation Army will talk about Scarborough Grace General Hospital projected to start in April 1963. 7:30 p.m. SOCCER MEETING Guildwood Soccer Club is holding its annual general meeting at Heron Park Community Centre, Lawrence Ave. E. at Manse Rd. All members are urged to attend. All new members are most welcome. 8 p.m. JAZZ SERIES The Sound of Toronto Jazz Series kicks off with The Ian McDougall Undectette in the Main Theatre at the Ontario Science Centre, corner of Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. The concert is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada is holding tis monthly meeting at the Legion Hall, 100 Salome Dr. off Harrisfarm Gate. 8 p.m. MONTHLY MEETING The Alliance for the Preservation of English in Canada in- vites the public to their monthly meeting at North York Com- munity Hall, 5090 Yonge St. Willowdafe. Daryl Reside will speak on "Victims of Violence - the Failure of Law Enforce- ment". Admission is free and coffee will be served. 9 pin. AGING - A LIVING PROCESS Sister Constance, S.S.J.D., co-ordinator of work with the elderly for the Anglican Diocese, will be guest speaker at the University Women's Club of Scarborough meeting at Ben - dale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. The meeting is open to the public. TUES. NOV. 16 10 a.m. to 12 noon TA.L.L. Take A Look ladies (T.A.L.L.) program will be running a six week Christmas crafts program every Tuesday until Dec. 14 at 365 Bay Mills. Admission is free and all ladies are welcome. (Cont'd on Page 5) r r COMMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 TUES. NOV. 16 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. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Four films have been selected for the free film screening at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at mcCowan Rd. Free refreshments will be served following the films. 7 to 9:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Rouge Valley Information Project is hosting an Open House at West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr., Scarb. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CONCERT Singer Rose Weisbrot, accompanied by Jeffrey Weisbrot will give a concert in the Assembly Room, Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. 8 p.m. LIBERALS MEET The Hon. Don Johnson requests your presence for cocktails at the Scarborough Ramada Renaissance Inn. Tickets are $100 and are available by calling 297-2046. 8 p.m. PIANO RECITAL Pianist Garrick Ohisson will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, 27 Front St. E. For tickets and informa- tion phone 3661656. 8 p.m. BOOKS FOR BABIES Naomi Larry, Children's Services Consultant for the Scar- borough Public Library Board, will conduct a program at Agincourt Library for parents of young children, entitled Books for Babies, designed to familiarize parents of toddlers with the literature popular with young children today. WED. NOV. 17 12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITALS Gordon Atkinson, organist of The Cathedral of St. Catherine, Ont., 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. 1:30 to 2:45 pm. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES Composers of the 18th and 19th century will be the subject of a lecture at the music appreciation series at the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave. 7:30 pm. PC MEETING Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association is holding its annual meeting and election of of- ficers at Scarborough Golf and Country Club. Hon Claude Bennett, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, will be quest speaker. Refreshments will be served. 8:30 p.m. SAFETY FROM SANTA Jennifer Hardacre of the Institute of Child Study will ap- pear at Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mail. She will illustrate her talk on safety and durablity of toys with a half-hour videotape. George Washington Slept Here by Gord Ashberry In "George Washington Slept Here" now being per- formed by Theatre Five Willowdale at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr. action takes place in a farm house in Pennsylvania in 1939. The horse has been pur- chased by Newton Fuller played by Andy Knott. Fuller is a New York businessman who dreams STERLING CHIMNEY —free chimney inspec- tion service —a faulty chimney can be serious 6 should be checked regularly. —Consumers Gas says, "All chimneys must have an approved chimney liner". —Registered with the Energy Board —Chimney liners 3 sweeps of living in the country and buys a 200 year old farm house which he believes had been visited by George Washington. The house is in a terrible state of disrepair for a wreck) and taking his family to live there pro- vides the basis of a three act comedy. Disaster follows disaster. Andy Knott plays a very strong lead adding much to the comedy. Irving Hoffman returns to the stage after a 35 year rest and turns in a terrific performance as the local handyman, Mr. Kimber. Irwin Haller looks and acts the part of Uncle Stanley, the pompous and phoney millionaire. The play continues on Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Nov. 11, 12 and 13 with curtain raising at 8:30 p.m. For reservations call 223-3396. GUM MACHINES For Your Rec-Room With candy or gum, 1tt unit. $30.00 each, stand extra. 694-3461 757.1324 Dr. S. B. Simic wishes to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of General Dentistry 1110 Sheppard Avenue fast, Suite 303 Toronto, Ontario By Appointment Tel. 222-9958 4y6d. Nov. 10, 1982 THE NLtW&001§'' Pla4s'5 Library Programs For PD Day Children too should look for programs that expand their horizon on a Profes- sional Development Day. Staff member Linda Flavell is offering something new to children of all ages at McGregor Park Public Library, on Fri. Nov. 12. Starting at 1:30 p.m., she will conduct a `dancercise program' for an hour. This is an in- troduction to the subject of combining dance and exer- cise so wear something suitable. Also on Fri. at 3 p.m. the Cliffcrest Public Library Saturday At The Cedarbrae Library will present three puppet plays on Sat. Nov. 13 at 10:30 a.m. for all ages. Headed by staff member Laura Burnett, there will be excitement and fun with The Beauty and the Beast, Stone Soup, and the Monkey and the Crocodile. Bridlewood Library welcomes children of all ages to a presentation of two puppet shows, The Frog Prince and Three Bil- ly Goats Gruff. Fingerprinting is usually will offer a craft program. The first 25 to arrive, ages 5 to 12 years, will work with a brilliant assortment of pressed flowers and leaves to make bookmarks, greeting cards or pictures to frame. Science fiction films suitable for ages 7 years and up will be shown at 2 p.m. at Cedarbrae Library. There will be a screening of -Star Trek, City on the Edge of Forever, and Hardware Wars, a parody on Space Wars with special effects created with household ap- pliances. Library thought of in connection with crime, but here is a different use, called Thumb Fun. The first 30 children, ages 5 to 12 years, arriving at 10:30 a.m. at Bendale Library will make amusing and interesting pictures using their own thumb print. Also on Sat. at 10:30 a.m. the first 25 youngsters, ages 6 to 12 years, to arrive at Albert Campbell Library will all join creative forces to erect a version of Toron- to's CN Tower, using popsi- cle sticks. Also, especially ordered for Professional Develop- ment Day, is a program on winter sports films for ages 9 to 12 years at Morn- ingside Library at 2 p.m. There will be one 90 minutes of films on various CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at St. Martin's Anglican Church Sat. Nov. 20/82, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Plants, bottle boutlgw. homabaking, raMNs, Ne. St. Martin's Or. a, Radom St. sports activities such as skiing, figure skating and parachute ju nping. 0 Scarborough Works Department REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE DUE TO THE OBSERVANCE OF REMEMBRANCE DAY RESIDENTS ON THURSDAY COLLECTION ROUTE: NO COLLECTION Thursday, November 11th NEXT COLLECTION Monday, November 15th Please call 2967372 for further information. Adds It's always been a good idca. Now itis the law. Infants born on or after Nov. 1, 1982, must be secured in an appropriate rear -facing carrier when travelling in a motor vehicle. These infants, as they grow into the toddler stage of between 9 and 18 kilograms (20 and 40 pounds), must be properly secured in an appropriate child seat. All pre-schoolers, between 18 and 2:3 kilo- grams (40 and 50 pounds), must be secured in a lap belt. Children over 23 kilograms (50 pounds) must wear the full seat belt assembly. BucWe them in. Ministry of Transportation and Communications ® Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 10, 1962 Bill Watt's World IN THE CLUBS: The challenge to us as we left the Imperial Room on Mon- day past was what to say about Burton Cummings who is appearing there for the next fortnight. What, after all, is to say about the man who is one of the world's largest selling recording artists, the man who plays to capacity au- diences wherever he ap- pears, the man who is one of the most popular enter- tainers on today's perform- ing scene? And, what dif- ference will it make anyway since the engage- ment is virtually sold out? The best we can do is try to describe him as he im- pressed us. Take the improvisatory vocal skills of a Mel Torme and meld them with a Jim Croce timbre and the volume of a Bob Goulet. Present them accom- panied by a pianist with the finger work of a Peter Nero and the hard driving power of a Peter Allen or Meade Lux Lewis. If you can imagine that, then you just might have some idea of Burton Cum- mings. But, there's nothing THE MOWER ASHOP _..._._ '►iiia a Honda Clearance On All Mowers In Stock SALES 0 PARTS a SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of to Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers • Snowblowers • Chain saws etc. Authorized Service for Lawn Boy HOURS: 6-30 to 6 p.m Dry Sat. 9 a.m. to 3 ►... 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT IT'S UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH A BROKEN WINDSHIELD WE , r__. y �7 1 - UR 1 I tall, Trak9tM1 SMchi�b ti • covism wt corws • ce - UMM i ttlMyf %we • 1111111111111W wtel9r looks in SUPERB AUTO TRIM GIASS WE'VE Gu MOVED TO SERVE 131 iEiTE1il 881-8188 31 Guardsman Rd. Unit 31 Thornhill tone. at. wt ..ask tlr s+mn ANNUITY,s BROKERS D.G. CAMERON & HX_ BALFOUR 284-5233 225-3898 COUNSELLING SERVICE 868-6511 We welcome all enquiries on R.R.S.P's & investment funds. Specializing in Retirement Planning. �+ C2 Barrirg1r� Q' Drt -� O WE DELIVER GT PIZZA A FRIED CHICKEN ----------- -------- 51.00 OFF 51.50 OFF any pizza over 16.00 any pizza over $7.00 _ _M_ON to THURS. One coupon per order SEM70 -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 FRI A SAT LO AM - 3 AM FRI A SAT . 5 PM Z30 AM CLOSED SUNDAYS i438- 10 6 1 12 blocks north of Lawrence A.l Markway Place Restaurant SEMI CONTINENTAL CUISINE 3 SPECIALS Businessman's Lunch Dinner atter 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. LLSO Sun. Brunch 11,00 a.m. - 3..00 p.m. Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m. - IO.Wp.m. 2826 Markham Rd. (at McNicolo 292-5880 places to go we can say or waste tnat will adequately describe the impact of his perfor- mance. Sensational is perhaps too strong but powerful is not strong enough. Find something just in between. And. try to find some reservations for this engagement. It'll be dif- ficult but well worth the ef- fort. We're pretty sure that the yahoos who were there on opening night won't be back. They probably couldn't afford a second night. Hell, some of them apparently couldn't afford shoe polish. And, doubleknits in the Imperial Room? Ergh! ROUND AND ABOUT: It wasn't intended that way but the last few days have had a decidedly Italian flavour for us - no pun in- tended. It started with an invita- tion from Giorgio Piscitelli the President of Superior Wines to a tasting of the fust bottles of Vino Novello to reach Canada. It was held in the Pavarotte Pavilion of the Cohimbus Centre and let us say here and now what a fine com- plex it is. But, what about the wine? Well. we could fall back on the old cliches of bold but not impudent, substantial but not heavy or even a wine for all tastes. We elect however to suggest you make your own decision. We'll add only that we continue to prefer the wines of Italy to those of France. A second invitation was from the Department of External Affairs of Canada and the Italian Embassy. The occasion was the Toronto opening of the Festival of Italian Cinema. It took place at the Sheraton Centre and the opening feature was the motion picture Grog. Gina L.ollobrigida was in atten- dance as was the writer director Francesco Laudadio and the star Franco Nero along with digrLtaries of the Italian community in Toronto. LAAlo is, if anything, even lovelier than ever ( the tiniest of waists!), Signor Nero is now handsome rather than pretty and Laudadio is an elfin delight. His English is less than perfect ( about as good as our Italian) and he allowed as how he was '.emotic" about the occa- sion and "I'm waiting what you say". Well, what we say is that he had nothing to worry about. We'll amplify the statement in the review of the film which follows a few lines from now. They were two pleasurable outings. We are of course Anglo Saxon (a dour Scot actually) but oh how we warm to the joys of la duke vita! ON SCREEN: We're prepared to admit that we were possibly favourably predisposed by a superb dinner beforehand but we believe Grog to be one of the funniest films we've seers for a number of years. Certainly it has one of the most unusual of premises. Of recent years Italy has suffered a plague of kid- nappings and hostage in- cidents. In Grog, Franco Nero and another actor ( forgive us but we were unable to match per- formers' names with the characters played) are two simple minded criminals who have escaped from Mum They freak in upon and hold as hostages seven people, six of whom are participants in a Saturday evening dinner party. Sur- rounded by police, Nero 'phones a TV network to broadcast a demand for an escape aircraft. The net- work counters with an offer to pay for exclusive coverage of the incident - The offer is accepted and the audience is then treated to the ludicrous, albeit not too far out spectacle of a TV network rearranging the situation for greater impact- The program is sponsored by an industrial giant with the corporate name of Grog. Soon, Grog products are virtually all that is seen an screen. It even sponsors a special edi- tion, of Roller World on which the families of the two prisoners are introduc- ed .. of roller skates! Star- ing to get the idea now? It's a little like the sort of thing that Second City might do. In fact, the bead of Gold'n' could almost be 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 Warders & Sheppard Guy Cavallero. The premise is blackly funny and well worth ex- ploitation. If we have a criticism, it is that the film at two hours and a bit is just a tad over long. Judicious editing could cut it easily to 90 minutes and prevent the audience ennui that we felt in some evidence. Still, we repeat that Grog is a funny, funny film and we urge you to see it. If ever L.ere is a case for humour being universal, this is most certainly it. All of the performers are fine and we are particular- ly taken by the gentleman who plays the oh so serious newscaster. Mention should be made as well of the fine comedic talents of Franco Nero. One really doesn't know if he was poorly directed in Camelot or well directed in Grog but the difference in perfor- mances is notable. The film is in Italian with sub titles that are most clear. Those who speak Italian will, of course, notice that they are not literal but that doesn't take away from the impact of this largely unheralded film. We predict that if it does not become the surprise sleeper of the current season it will most certain- ly become a cult film. DINING OUT: Before at- tending the screening of Grog, we accepted the in- vitation of the Sheraton Centre's Leanne Sharp to dine at Cafe Of The Red- woods. Regular readers and watchers of my shows will be aware that we haven't been a regular reviewer of restaurants for a few years. But, my goodness, if every restaurant was as en- joyable as The Redwoods, it wouldn't take much to get us back into it again. For a starter the Red- woods is a visually beautiful place. As well, the servitors are efficient and friendly without ever being obsequious. Service and surround are two of the most important areas of at- tention when choosing a dining place. First and foremost however, is the menu and the quality of its preparation. Let us say here and now that neither could be hardly improved at The Redwoods. We began with a quarter pound of fresh shrimp serv- ed over cracked ice with seafood sauce, lemon and parsley to refresh the palate. We prefer shrimp without relish but we tried the sauce and found it to be delicious . . enough horse radish to give it bite but not so much as to burn the throat. For the entree we chose poached salmon. We did so for two reasons. The first, and by far the more impor- tant, is simply that we like poached fish. The second is that it's a true test of a kit- chen that doesn't specialize in seafood. Well, the Red- woods met the challenge and met it right well. The fish was well fleshed and firm but easily flaked. Served with it was a substantial piece of lemon, not one of those effete wedges that so many restaurants offer. One might have found fault with the boiled potatoes but' we suspect that fault, if any, lies with the kind of potato rather than its preparation. It seemed a bit too moist but we really only tasted it to see how it was. We were too busy doing full justice to the salmon. As well, we sampled a seafood crepe and pronounced it just fright. It was filled with shrimps, scallops, salmon aril mushrooms in a sherry sauce to which we thought might have been added just a dash of anisette. Whatever, it was sinfully delicious. Of course, we had dessert . chocolate masse, robust and hearty. Yes, we know one usually doesn't apply such adjectives in describ- ing mousse but they are the ones that suitably apply. You taste chocolate in the Redwoods mousse, and Ids Of it! The house wines are unknown to us by name but we found the hale white to be an excellent accomnpam- ment to our excellent salmon. We're going bads again and this time we're going to essay a pound of shrimp with a carafe of the base white and a loaf of the fine sourdough bread! Ambrosial! MEA CULPA: The author of P.S. I Love You is Peter Sellers' sol Michael. Our apologies for the error in our earlier review. Our apologies as well for being late with some record reviews but we'll get them into print as soon as possi- ble. Mixed Doubles The Pickering Players will be presenting their fall production, "Mixed Doubles" on the evenings of Nov. 26th and 27th and again on Dec. 2r4 3rd and 4th. It will take place at Dun- bauton High School, the corner of White's Rd. and Sheppard Ave. in Picker- ing. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The play is a comedy writ- ten by Fred Carmichael. Larry O'Leary is the direc- tor. The tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for students and seniors. For further in- formation please call 831-3921, 839-0754 or 286-2485. ---------------------- HOME -------------------- HOME OF I Pi�� THE I CIO PERFECT PIZZA Clip this ad for a $2.00 SAVING on any large or family square pizza with three toppings or more EAT IN TAKE OUT« DELIVERY SERVICE I 492.8383 1 2950 Birchmount Ave. Finch & Birchmount LICENSED UNDER LLSO -- -------------------- I HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT ivarmas Wed. Nov. 10, 1992 THE NEWS Page 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVm 10 NOVI. 16 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. LAWRENCE AND BENNETI' ROAD CANADA PAOfdIS DEVON SLICED BACON p:' MAPLE LFAF ® 3°6 WAX WK ]aT od 7 BOLOGNA .' W SCHWEPPES T(AWN CLUB GINGER CAW"TXM COFFEE DINNER MATE "yJl 229 HAMS 49' COLA MAPLE LEAF �. 4' POLISH ® MM SAUSAGE ,� MAPLE LEAF WIENERS Cgao:.� MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 30.9 PICNIC SHOULDERS " 7 TOM axe 47 COTTAGE 1 ROLLS 2 JARS PER FAMIrY CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I.. POTATOES 50 W. BAG 299 LIMB 2 BAGS PER FAMILY SLVERWOODS 22�X/I PARRY SI D 2% PARTLY SIVD WK ]aT od OR HOMO ICK P«04 Pwx Z9` SCHWEPPES LIMIT 3 PACKS PER FAMILY GINGER CAW"TXM COFFEE ALE .oT,IE MATE "yJl SPROUTS FW ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 11.,E maps r "'1'71 !�. I , ; Cl L1 218 990 S< ICE la CREAM CAPMON I" LUNCHEON MEATTM ^VCG 99 PPow6DLA INOM L DETERGENT eox NEIN lI1 D FABRIC SOFTS 8411 SHEETS p VAZAiIDABIOSOL ,,tt AIR Y FRESHENER aw SUN PAC PURE APPLE JUICE I.M. 99, FFAW ONTAIW FAR11I18 CANADA NO. 1 WASHED CARROTS "W99, FROM ONTARIO FARMS 22�X/I PARRY SI D 591 WK ]aT od G.AMIM Z9` SCHWEPPES 3 GINGER ALE .oT,IE PLUS 3& DEPOSIT SPROUTS COCA 49' COLA CANADA NO , LMT Z CASM Pei FArar RUTABAGAS I" LUNCHEON MEATTM ^VCG 99 PPow6DLA INOM L DETERGENT eox NEIN lI1 D FABRIC SOFTS 8411 SHEETS p VAZAiIDABIOSOL ,,tt AIR Y FRESHENER aw SUN PAC PURE APPLE JUICE I.M. 99, FFAW ONTAIW FAR11I18 CANADA NO. 1 WASHED CARROTS "W99, FROM ONTARIO FARMS SEASON FRST OF THECANADA C40 FANCY McINTOSH Z9` APPLES FROM FRESH ONTARIO FARMS JOB BRUSSELS Ac 4 SPROUTS FROM ONfTAM PACKM FROM ONTAR,O FARMS mss., CANADA NO , 3PI RUTABAGAS ONIONS MM FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA No. , NEW CROP Jos BOSC p 49! PEARS FROM ONTAR,O FARMS FRESH 591 SPINACH =Lo P FROM ONfTAM PACKM mss., COOKING ONIONS Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 Few Surprises In Scarborough by Gay Abbate Watson in Ward 12, were There were few surprises easily returned to office. In the aldermanic race WARD i when the votes were finally Belfontaine handily re - tallied on Monday night. tained his seat against two All incumbent aldermen strong contenders: Gary with the exception of Ron Majesky and Nina SIRCHMOUNT - STEELES ANIMAL CLINIC DR. A. E. GOLDENTHAL 11 IVY BUSH AVE., SCAR., ONT. (1 Block N. of McNicoll & Birchmount) 298-9771 - CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT - OPEN FOR SERVICE & (4r2� PARTS ON SATURDAYS awral FALL - Check -Up Pwwww— including a s - Oil & Filter «- $14.95 . — (CFL -1 FILTM 1760 l0withate Rd a slielipard. Scarbares" WIN A t. ROLLS ROYCEI OR FIX $100,000 R1 AND HELP FIND A CURE FOR DIABETES YOUR CHANCE TO WIN IS HIGH A LIMIT OF 4,500 TICKETS TO BE SOLD SUPPORT THE JUVENILE DIABETES FOUNDATION 1982 ROLLS ROYCE RAFFLE ald prm LE 9ARON CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE or PLUS 10 $1,011110 CASH PFAMS TICKETS COST $10000 DRAW TO BE NOVEMBER 24,1982 pitCaM the JDF Office (1-416-221-2633) To aw VISA loll 1.416-224-2636 or Writer 4632 Yonga StnN Suite 201 "n , ri-ia, Ontario lIt2N 5M1 ----------------- r ROLLS ROYCE RAFFLE TICKET I _ORDER FORM REAM TICKETS COST $100A0 EACH I Ion anclosi g For Tickets Nam Address: City: Prov.: Poatal Code: Phone No.: I VISA Account No.: —_ Expiry Date: j Signature: Date: Your ticket wig be mailed as soon as possible. t.ottsry Number 373019 WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Aldermanic Race Willcocks. 1531; Carole Lidgold 1214; Many people believed that Bryon Butler 1173; Jim Majesky would prove a Voden 713; John Tspoelas threat to Belfontaine's 15 562; Ruth Lunel 284. year tenure but he came WARD 5 short about 1500 vntPC Ward 5 was another ward This aldermanic race was without an incumbent since highlighted by party Frank Faubert left to politics as Majesky tried to reclaim his seat on Board rally the NDP vote, by a of Control. The seat was campaign against the in- won by Marilyn Mushinski cumbent Belfontaine. after a tense battle with Final figures: Belfontaine Joe Turner, the former 3824; Majesky 2319; trustee of Ward 5. Willcocks 1938; Key 207. The final results: Mushin- W ARD 2 ski 3146; Turner 2791; Set - As predicted, incumbent tatree 130; Gerald O'Reilly Barry Christensen easily 337• retained his seat. His two WARD 6 opponents May McKenzie Ward 6 was no contest as and Bill Widdowson incumbent Florence together only got about half Cruickshank returns for a of Christensen's votes. second term as alderman. The final count put Joe Zammit was only able Christensen in the victor's to get 2082 votes to seat with 4125 votes. Cruickshank's 5338. McKenzie received 1844 WARD 7 and Widdowson 569. Like Ward 6, Ward 7 in - WARD 3 cumbent Ed Fulton trounc- The outcome of this alder- ed his opponent Joe Tren- manic race was not deter- tadue. Final count: Fulton mined until the last few 6178; Trentadue 3415. polls were counted. Incum- WARD 8 bent Dave Winkworth re- The incumbent alderman tained his seat by a narrow Shirley Eidt faced no margin of 312 votes over strong challenge from strong challenger Dave newcomer Kevin Speares. Robertson. Eidt received 6271 votes to Robertson was not Speares' 1570. W inkworth's only WARD 9 challenger. John Wardrope Five candidates jumped trailed Winkworth by only into this race after aider - 614 votes. man Doug Colling decided The final count: to retire after 10 years in Winkworth 2655: Robertson office. 2343: Wardrope 2044; Zaidi John Mackie, who ran se - 740; Bateman 541. cond to Colling in 1960, has WARD 4 been elected the new alder - Kurt Christensen was man• elected the new alderman Final count: Mackie 3444; of ward 4 to replace the late Reg Tays 2403: Brian Harl- Jack Goodlad. ing ISO; Kurt Beitinger Christensen, who last ran 852; Al Da Silva 596. provincially on the Liberal WARD 10 ticket against Frank Drea, Incumbent Mareen won handily over NDP can- Prir>sloo was returned to didate Patrick Mason. office by acclamation. The final results: WARD 11 Christensen 2298: :Mason Ward 11 was created by Centennial Rouge United by Millie Hull Our hall was a hive of ac- Maryann Verner and hus- tivity on Saturday as we band Harry sold the River - held our annual bazaar and side cheese which is always it was a very successful a popular item; Alma and one. Special thanks to Ann Jean Coleman and Mary Allen and Doreen Burton, Emmett lent a helping the coordinators, for all hand and all in all it was their hard work. very successful as the Joyce Wright and result of much hard work_ Eleanor McBride did a Our thanks to each and great job in the tea room every one and a special asissted by Ann's grand- thanks to the ladies of the daughter, while Mary congregation for their Schad and Tillie Anderson generous donations of didn't know which end was horn baking. up at the bake table. Joyce Helyar kept the children entertained with a little help from her friends; Mollie Daniels headed up the white elephant sale and cleaned out many items from many sources. To make it a family af- fair Ann's daughter mann- ed the Christmas boutique; Remember our financial campaign closing out on Sun. Nov. 21 with a buffet luncheon; and be ready to make your appointments for photo taking on Nov- 26. Weare finishing up the year with lots of activity and we appreciate your co- operation. I Wrap it up for Christmas If stubborn pockets of -- r Fat cling to your hips, thighs, I j stomach... We Can Help! GUARANTEED TO LOSE 5.15" In just 1 hour - while you relax in comfort For the parson who has everything, BODY WRAP Gift CertiNcat rs are available f20with coupon on all services.expires Nov. 24th BENEFITS for new customers only Spin becomes tighter d softer Yuu will lose unsightly cellulite No exercise or persperahon also available No p1115 or shots facials - waxing f No messy cream or gel brow shaping 1 Nota water loss manicures Not a saran wrap pedicures r 100°- safe ane effective skin care consulting b 1085 Bellamy Rd. N., Suite 217 431-4455 Except Ron Watson the recent ward redistribu- ing margin tion and its first alderman Final vote: DeKort 3055; will be Scott Cavalier. Chappell 918. Cavalier, 29, is a political WARD 14 consultant and has worked As predicted by most peo- for Paul Cosgrove, former ple, the contest in ward 14 mayor of Scarborough• was a race between Edith Final results: Cavalier Montgomery and Roy 1665; Brooks 1358; Ralph Paluoja, two community Rizzuto 1235; John Yeoman people. 679; Dave Zaretsky 199; Montgomery, who has Rajinder Singh Panwar been a member of the Plan - 104, ning Board for the last WARD 12 year, took an early lead Ward 12 provided the only and maintained it to win. surprise of the evening as With eight candidates run - incumbent Ron Watson ning, the majority of the went down to defeat at the vote was split between the hands of Bob Aaroe. other six candidates. Final count: Aaroe 2525;, The final results: Mon - Watson 2247; Pearce 1638; tgomery 1464; Paluoja Wayne 227; Jef Hahn 84- 1036; Lolita Brown 854; WARD 13 Jerry Daca 576; Ray Alix Ward 13 was no contest as 462; John Brickenden 409; 'Joe DeKort was returned to Stan Samuel 309; Mike office with an overwhelm- Tierney 179. GUSTAYS PET SALON WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF ANOTHER CLIPPING & GROOMING SALON AT 11 IVY BUSH AVE. - SCARB. IVY BUSH PLAZA (1 Block N. of McNicolls dt Birchmourrt) 291-29% CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? ( -0 *%1111,: ...and done nothing about it i will give you an hour or more of my t i me to t ry to hel p you deer de. CALL ME ANYTIME 284-2000 DON G. BROWN Opportunities in our Port Union Rd. Office Board Of Education Seeks Representative To Serve On Public Library Board In November, the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in Scarborough. This is a volunteer position and the Scarborough Board of Education's representative will be ap- pointed for a three-year term. Residents of Scar- borough interested in this appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief rdsumd by November 24, 1982 to: J. Patrick McLoughlin Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 radORo SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION 1E A Community Partner 30OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER Board Of Education Seeks Representative To Serve On Public Library Board In November, the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion will consider its appointment to the Public Library Board of the Borough of Scarborough. The Library Board is responsible to the Borough Council for the administration of the public libraries in Scarborough. This is a volunteer position and the Scarborough Board of Education's representative will be ap- pointed for a three-year term. Residents of Scar- borough interested in this appointment to the Library Board should forward a brief rdsumd by November 24, 1982 to: J. Patrick McLoughlin Director of Education Scarborough Board of Education 140 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 radORo SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION 1E A Community Partner r.,�.. `. - . ... x �9F.'."2%11/n„Y■.xa,F:a.aw.-:.N�'.tl�:^an. ;..:vr,.:4�ve..s.+ere�w *N. r Silver Fiesta Fiesta Scheduled In Taxco Taxco, internationally recognized for centuries for its silver, will hold its annual Silver Fiesta from Nov. 27 - Dec. 11, 1982. The Silver Fiesta originated 40 years ago by the late William Spratling who rejuvenated the city's languishing silver industry by teaching young men how to fashion beautiful jewellry As an incentive, Spratling created the annual Silver Fiesta and awarded prizes for design, craftsmanship and originality. Besides the silver crea- tions, visitors enjoy the performances by the State of Mexico Symphony Or- chestra, mariachis, and Yorkminstrels Enjoy 25th The Yorkminstrels Theatre group is celebcaWig its 25th year of community theatre, and in keeping with its tradition of mounting two major musical productions earn year, it is celebrating the event this fall by presen- ting "The Mikado" Nov. 18 to 20 and 23 to 27. Founded in 1957, the Yorkminstrels is an amateurmusical theatre group based in North York. Its members are people from all over the greater Toronto area who share one common interest - that of musical theatre. In the many years since their modest fust produc- tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore, the Yorkminstrels have played an important role in the North York Communi- ty. entertmining a large and loyal audience with high calibre productions of a wide range of musicals and operettas. A group which prides itself on its "co nmilnity theatre spirit", each member is encouraged to become involved in whatever way he or she feels most comfortable and most useful. Experience is hot a criterion for membership; enttnusiasm, interest and love for musical theatre are what count. Not all members are in- volved in each produrction, but are active in other ways. One important and ongoing activity is the Con- cert Group, which meets regularly to sing for sheer pleasure, and to rehearse for informal concerts which are given at various senior citizens' homes, hospitals and civic func- tions throughout the city. Since 1965, the Yorkminstrels have been performing and rehearsing at Earl Haig Secondary folklore dancers during the Silver Fiesta. There are also nightly fireworks which blend in with the countless strings of colour- ful lights. Today, some 20 mines are still producing prodigious quantities of silver, just as they have for hundreds of years. The end result is a Season School, located at 100 Princess Ave. in North York. Tickets are an sale now and in these days of high ticket prices for profes- sional theatre don't look any further than your com- unity theatre for an ex- cellent evening's entertain- ment at a very reasonable Cost. The prices are $6 for evenings, $4 for matinbes and $4 for seniors on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. To obtain tickets call 425-2397. Multiculturalism And Canada's White Ethnics On Wed. Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. the Chair of Ukrainian Studies in cooperation with the Community Relations Office at the University of Toronto will spomor a lec- ture by Dr. Manoly Lupul entitled "Multiculturalism and Canada's White Ethnics." Dr. Lagxd, who is a pro- fessor and director of the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies at the Vniversity of Alberta, has had a long term interest in Canada's ethnic groups and government policy His lecture will the phenomenon of multiculturalism, how it is perceived by Canada's various groups, and how they in turn have an un - pact, if any. on government Policy- Dr. lyDr. Lupron will be introduc- ed by Dr. Craig Brown, Associate Dean of the School of Graduate Studies and well-known specialist in Canadian history. The lecture will take place in Cody Hall, Faculty of Nursing at the University of Toronto, 59 St. George St. Taranto. Admission is free and the public is cor- dially invited. / 'JEO qFA 11 ji The wonders of the world are vours ... first hand' DLicaver architectural mxperi- ence native dances & Savor unique cuisines. ExpZI mysteries. Safari & hu greatest marketplaces. crvstal-clear waters. S on great barrier reefs. months of chasingadventure the world over! Share this "million- aire's dream" with an intimate group of 80 ship- mates at an affordable price. i ply now for Spring '83 sailing turn vour dreams to reality )t RW Miami Beach, FL 33119-0120 FREE (800) 327-2600 in FL (800) 432-3364. dazzling display of coffee pots, creamers, serving plates, goblets, candlestick holders, dishes, coasters, plus a wide variety of 'jeweAward-winning silver ser- vice is also on display, with as much as $10,000 in silver incorporated into the crea- tions. Tourists are protected when purchasing silver products by a national law which requires each piece to carry four marks — hallmark of the manufac- turer, grade of silver, a government stamp and the phrase "Made in Mexico". Taxco's true history began in 1531 with the establishment of a mission by four missionaries following hard on the steps of Conquistador Hernan Cortes (who first discovered the fabulous veins of silver); and then Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 9 trav'e1D moves to Jose de la Borda, a Frenchman who rediscovered the silver two centuries later; and then to Spratling. The impact of Taxco, in its natural beauty and 18th century architecture, pro- mpted the government to make the town a National Colonial Monument. No one can erect a structure unless it maintains the 18th century architectural style of the rest of the town, in- cluding the traditional re - tiled roof. Yes, silver is king in Tax - co, but its beauty, climate, craftsmanship and friendliness are major reasons why thousands of North Americans visit this picturesque city during the Silver Fiesta as well as during the rest of the year. For more information, contact the Mexican Government Tourism Of- fice at: 101 Richmond Street West, Suite 1212, Toronto. 292-8947 ZW YIDIAIID AVF_ UNIT 1511 WAg0IPJGk 01111100 an► M BIRKDALE TRAVEL A COMPLETE T IU V E L SERV PCE oq� ..ire .v 1 Page 10 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 Classified ads can be accepted call 291 m 2 5 3 3 CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays EFORSALE RTICLES New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. Qv. of Agincourt Buz Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep tract of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2503. PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 28448822 Lambskin Products eMtta, gloves, dustem washable lambskin. f'no oetarw mesas- lamb too. Can t« imormatimL CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267-4997 WE BUY SELL & TRADE Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 ARTICLES FOR SALE GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies Free delivery on orders 540 or over R. TABS WHOLESALE 422-1547 mornings only BEDROOM SUITE, queen size bed, dresser and bed- side table, living room suite. tables. lamps. 4993332. C01CMAG WA "0 Use our Stop Roach pest repellent. Ultrasonic sound waves will rid you of roaches safely. • 30 day money back guarantee unit guaranteed one full year safe for homes, apartments, bakeries, restaurants, etc. $38.00 including tax Kingmore Distributors Ltd. 424-1418 266-7905 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., 7 days a week We deliver in Metro WHISKEY BARRELS (WET) Would you pay $25.00 for 12 bottles of Christmas cheer plus get a rustic oak barrel? For information call 839-3136 Pickering CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET akw carpet repalL elworrt.cl.«► quilliniplamill 7111111114256. wort ■ F'tKbUNAL ■ ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Altematives. Fee 968-7716. IS.�y-LZS`J�S I DIVORCE $155 + COURT FEES L Free adorn atioa. 9566309 - rNsr. sas Ont. wioo. Personal geidanee KING size foam mattress In Cart. wit rorrs.ap within 2 like new $125.00, 282-7205 hour — SEWING machine for sale. RIDING 261-8414 or 282-5972 CAMP FLOOR CAMELOT weekend riding SERVICES camp. Qualified English in- struction. Carol Spratt 705-7995143 or 261.5434 1 TUITION 1 PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 t 10 423-1931 O . MOVING & PAINTING & STORAGE DECORATING LICENSED & INSURED -C0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- In Call 782.9819 - Call us daytime +iiia Or evening J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 INTERIOR and EXTERIOR FAMILY TEAM Excellent RN«Mas 6 Rats* 17 rears M business 693 37" HELP WANTED HELP WANTED =72 1 t- CAMDEC IRAL 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 "XApg-S LARGEST REAL ESTATE mETWORRCEIITTURT 2 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 CAKE DECORATING Chocolate Demonstrations Only $5.00 come sad learn to maks warsochme Chi" ss in brandy. ter toissa. 0 Fill parmo, said a .IqN assor"Noat of clristmas chocolate - -.10 a This wile MM iwclyds a Chriatwas chocolate how am" stately of dnodaM. o« basic cake d.00..ltlwg classes wYl begin Men. i« lekwwation M ahs" 000" cos: Ka is Cake SMp 1531 O' Ce em On" Tens 757 -SM CM9alLightaY9 ibd k 51.75/11b. fir 616.90//0 lbs. CAKE DECORATING CLASSES AND CHOCOLATE DEMONSTRATIONS CALL 261-0106 Large selection of chocolate moulds. Chocolate at $1.79 per pound, at CANDLELIGHT CAKES. EH MARKET FLEA MARKET every Saturday & Sunday, consignment, monthly auctions 529 PARLIAMENT ST. TORONTO 1 921-0113 DAYCARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Butternut School Day Core Centre 315 Milner Ave. (off Markham Rd. N of 401) 291-2381 HAVE FUN AND MAKE MONEY Christmas is coming. Earn an extra income as our agent and sell imported and locally manufactured clothes to your co-workers and friends at very low prices. Call for information: 596.1413 Monday to Saturday 10to6P.m. PART TIME Secretarial HELP REQUIRED vypills.reepUen and Phan•.. Alsrrroo opealn a Ahsnrate SMwdsys Call Karen 284 -MM Family Trust Corporation PHOTOGRAPHY swiss- - nawrrr ea ,sel own - sprr "on .wt.". -Ingle" .111 r tension" rose CLEARVISION STUDIO 281-5617 HOUSE FOR RENT _J HOUSE FOR RENT Birchlrnount-sis is 3 large bedrooms carpeted, family room with fireplace. double garage291-4955 2968990 Available Dec. 11132 Wrestling Tournament The Ontario Amateur Wrestling Association is holding a freestyle wrestl- ing tournament at Pearson C.I. on Sat. Nov. 13 for boys ,under 17 vears of age as of Town? You'll find a friend where you see this sign. For more information call 364-9010 HOME 'SEWING IMPROVEMENT CENTRE Peter Flicke Carpenter at Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 61307. 439.7644 CARPET TECHNICIANS oft mosow tioein,hinst*rri clarpsta arNtdoe 1*ig incl Heil- .phela9.rrlg. 999atb« of am 2W7e116. BATHROOM TILES FALLING OFF? Call: Don Valley Tile 881-8616 f� CONTINUING EDUCATION Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable service on all makes of sent meq s, call 8023.31326 ilu g l , ll Rd CaffaMt Ptm 261-)283 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 4387228 CONTINUING EDUCATION CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Continuing Edncation Presents Courses on Propane and Natural Gas For Vehicle Power Ontario Government Certificate Courses For Automotive Mechanics Far Birtber hdormaden caH 755-9201 Asitenbee Campos CLOTHING FOR SALE MORTGAGES j MORTGAGE j PROBLEM? Pman PATES - PRIVATE FUNDS 1 1st. les a 3rd srlp s. Purchased or Anangel Cee STEVEN KING in CONFIRMED INVESTMENTS INC. 752-0222 WreWing starts at 10 a.m. Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club, which will Dec. 31st. be hosting the Ontario - This is an open tollrrla Midget Championships ment for anyone, although next year, is bridging 15 participants must join the boys to participate in the Ontario Amateur Wrestling tournament. Action. For more information Weigh -ins will be held call Ron Schad at Pearson between 0 and 9 a.m. and C.I., 29'1-0101. Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 10 7:611 Optimism For The Community P.H. 12:00 Scarboro Today 7:3 D Sportsweek 1:90 Sieg It and Serol It Arts Scarborough 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Tradu* Post iPhone In) 9:00 IndianShow 9:011 West Indian Showcase 9:30 Medical Report 3:01D Communityy 5:00 Scarboro Today 1e:60 That's Showbiz 5:30 Strictly Politics 10: 3D This Business of Diving 6:00 Joyful Noise 6:30 Visions of Panjab SUN. NOV. 14 7:011 Srarnbor Chas Clot P.H. 7:30 Medical Report 6:90 Scarboro Chess Chat 1:00 Changing runes 1:30 Scarboro Today 6:3D Visions of Panjab 7:00 $port week 9:00 Strictly Politics 7:30 Forivguesissimo 1:00 - 11:00 Inter Faith Council THURS. NOV. 11 Presents: Horizons a:00 Catacomb Community P.M. 1:30 Ronan Catholic 12:00 Scarboro Toch 9:00 Chnstian-Jewish Dialogue 9:30 Banfield 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:00 Community Messages scarboro Today10:30 10:00 Anoican B lu Knarl Raja Yoga 5:0o 5:30 Strictly Politic 6:00 St. Andrew soccer Show 7:00 Oopttiimyiissmsfor the Community MON. NOV. 15 P.M. 8:0000 West indigo ,Showcase 12:00 Scarboro Today 8:30 Scarboro Toch 9:00 Strictly Politics 12:30 Strictly Politics 1:1050 Television for the Visually Im- FRI. NOV. 12 r9ttununity Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics Church P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 of Christ 6:30 Medical Report 12:30 Sign -0n 7:00 Ability Awareness 1:00 Ins,gh with Micheli Rao 7:30 Sportsweek 1:30 Television for the Visually Im- 8:00 Planning For Profit NO 3:00 Community Messages 8:30 Scarboro Today 9:00 Strictly Politic 5:00 Scarbor0 Today 5:30 This Is Row tt s Darts TUES. NOV. 16 6:00 That's Showbiz 6:30 Changing Times Library P.M. Scarbore 7:00 Slawcase 7:30 Seniors in Action 12:00 Today 12:30 Strictly Politic 1:00 Abdity Awareness 8:30 Scarboro Today 1:00 Community Messages 8:00 Scarboro Today 9:00 - 11:00 Crosstown Connection 6:30 Strictly Politics 9:00 Chinascope 4:00 Scarboro Chess Chat 9:311 Once Monthly 6:30 Arts Scarborough 7:00 Library Showcase SAT. NOV. 13 7:3osertiors In Action 1:00 Portuguesissimo P.M. 6:30 Scarboro Today 6:Oo St. Andrew Soccer 9:00 Strictly Politics C I.....a....fI,>-II.iae ee► a e t 4 t•::,• e,.. a..• -.••n,.,,..•. . , . . . v......... _ West Hill Hockey Association Week of Oct. 30th NOVICE GOLD Trimatic Trophies 3 Peter's Appliance 2 G. Moylan K. Kilian, C. Goudie BVI. Fanelli, S. Earle Hicks Snorting Goods 3 S. Matar, D. k. Raino SUE S. Baker R. Evans, D. McKee • S Wilson 2 Seven-vp 5 Dolphin Pool Supplies 4 A. La_��eeutI 3 K Blair 2 K. Nobes�2, J. McCallum, �. Bevan All -Weather Gas 5 Action Sports 2 G. Foulidis 3, D. Taylor, R. Pratt ; A. Crawley, C. Moland INOR ATOM West Hill Kinsmen 4 Fast Tire Sales 4 C. Flood 2, S. Butosi, N. Cordasevic • J. Pow 2, M. Stayner, C. 'Miner Larry s Tire Sales 5 Port Union Bakery 2 M. Schack 3 J. McBride, S. Rickey • J. Mahoney 2 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 Rohm & Haas 2 ATOM Marvin Starr 6 Pal Personnel 1 T. Patterson 2 N. Randall, C. Bussey. D. B. Ross M. Petsinis 'West Hill Florist 1 Family Warehouse 1 P. Goddard : T. Nicolle MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 279.26W Family Warehouse 5 Hiand Farms 1 S. Greene 2, T. Nicolle 2, A. Rivers ; C. Kodderman Marvin Starr 3 West Hill Florist 3 A. Ouellet 2, D. Pella ; P Goddard 3 MINOR PEEWEE Hghland Trophies 4 Sior 2 J. McKee 2. M. Hainey, G Scarborough Hockey sults Nov. 1 to Nov. 4 Agin. Low 2 - Wexford 2 MOM Agin. Lions 9 - Scar. Mal. I I. 0- Agin. Can. 3 Cedar Hill 2 - West Hill 1 4 - Agin. Can. 2 West Hill 4 - Wexford 4 7 - Agg1in. Civ. 6 JUVENILE .11 - Clairlai 0 Agin. Can 4 - Scar. Mal. 1 5 - Agin. Lions 4 Agin. Can. 5 - Scar. Sab. 2 6 - Agin. Lions 1 Scar. Sab. 10 - Agin. Civ. 0 I. 4 - A�I'n. Lions 3 —Clairlea 6 - Agin. Civ. 1 Hill Agin. Lions 2 3 -Cedar Hill 1 I. 4 - Agin Lias 3 West 5 - Wexford 5 - Agin. Lias 4 6 - Wes Hill 0 Agin. Liars 2 - Sear. Mal. 1 S Cedar Hill 6 - West Hill 0 1. 13 - Scar. Mal. 1 t. 2 - Scar. Sab. 6 3 - Clairka 1 4 - Agin. Liars 3 ns 7 - Wadad 1 T6 - Scar. Mal. 0 2 ,Cedar Hill 1 I - Cedar Hill 1 2 - Wexford 0 TWEE a. 3 - Scar. Mal. 2 n. 7 - Scar. Sob. 1 1. 6 - Clairlea 1 2 7 - Agin. Liars 2 -Agin. Lias 0 as 2 -Scar. Mal. 2 1 - Cedar Hill 0 Agin. Can. 6 - Scar. Mal. 2 Scar. Sab. 7 - Agin. Can. 3 Agin Cir. • - Scar. Sob. 0 Agin. Civ. 14 - Clairke 0 ��nn I iars 4 - West Hid 4 Wexford 5 -Agin. lions 4 Agin. Liaas 6 -Scar. Mal. 3 Cedar Hill 7 -West Hill 0 Wexford 6 - West Hill 0 MINOR BANTAM Agin. Can. 4 - Scar. Mal. 2 Scar. Sob. 3 - Agin. Can 0 Scar. Sob. 4 •Aj' n. Civ. 2 Agin. CF. 9 - Clairieo 1 Agin Liens 3 - West MU 3 Agin. Boos 5 - Wexford 3 Ljon • - Sear Mal. 0 t4reat Hill • - Cedar Hill 2 Wexford 3 - West Hill 1 BANTAM Agin. Can. 7 - sear. Mal I Agin. Cam 4 - Scar. sob. 3 Agin. Ch. 2 - scar. sob. • Cur. 14 - selects 2 Nrest Hill 4 - Agin. Liar . Wexford I• - Agin. Lions 0 A�ppon I . 4 . SSccar Mal • 11fst Hill 2 - Cedar Hill 1 Wexford 4 - West !rill 1 MINOR MIDGET Agin. Cam 3 - Scar Mal. 2 Scar. Sob. 2 - Agin. Cam 0 Agin Civ. • -Scar. Sob. 2 AAw�nn Civ. 7 - C,oirles 0 A*m 14i! b Rexford 2 • Agin L.teos • - $car. Mal. 3 - Liar 2 West Hin • -ceder Hill 2 West Hull • • Wexford • 3UXD Agin. Cam 13 - Sear. Mal. 0 Agin Cam 3 - Sear. Sob. t Agin. CIV. 3 - Sear. sob. 3 NfVApCiv 3 - Clairlaa I ." Hill S - Apra Liens 2 as d Oct. 29 WAR W L T P ATOM MAJORS 14� 0 0 10 Agin. Mal. 4 1 0 9 icar. Sab. 4 1 0 ti rLias Hill 3 3 0 3 2 0 6 6 kgin. Civ. 2 3 1 S Agin. Can. 2 4 0 4 edar Hill A 4 1 1 kMAJOR 0 S 0 0 TOMrCiv. 5 1 • t0 rest Hill 5 0 0 10 Agin. Can. 4 1 1 9 A� n. Lias 4 1 1 9 Wexford2 2 S Cedar Hill • 6 0 • Scar. Mal. 0 5 0 MINOR PEEAEE MAJOR • Agin. Can. 5 1 • 10 Rpt Hill 4 0 1 9 Wexford 4 0 1 9 Agin. Civ. 3 0 3 9 Cedar Hill 1 s 1 3 Scar.Sab. 1 3 1 3 Sear. Mal. 1 3 1 3 n. Liras 0 4 2 2 • S • - PEEWEE MAJOR Cedar Hill S 0 • N ro 4 1 i i�d 2 3 i s Agin. Cam. Ap- Liar 1 2 1 3 1 S 3 Nrest Hill Scar Mal. 1 1 s 0 ClaIrles o 0 MINOR BANTAM MAJOR 7 Wstll 311 Agin. Liars 2 1 3 7 Agin Cam 3 3 0 • Agin Civ. 2 2 2 0 2 1 s vciexford° 2 scar Mal. 1 3 1 3 Clawles • S • • MAJOR BANTAMApo. Cam S • 1 11 1• >rexford 45 0 11 West HW 3 2 •Scar i 1 1 a CeddarHill 3 ApO. tsar Selects 1 s 0 • 4 1 2 1 Scar Mal. 0 4 1 1 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR AAP Civ• • • 12 rr.,Hill S • • N Apra Can. 3 3 • • Sear sob. 3 2 • • Agin. Liam 1 4 1 3 4 1 cWiaaw s 0 1 MIDGET MAJOR Agin Can s o 1 11 Scar. Sob. 3 1 t 7 Agin Lion Cedar Han 2 1 3 3 2 0 7 4 AAl�yyn� Civ. C6iriea 2 2 2 2 3 0 4 4 Wexford 1 2 2 4 West Hu 1 3 1 3 Sew. Mal 0 S • o M JUVENUX MAJOR Agin. Can. 4 2 0 • ` 4 1 o i Wesior (•lards 4 t 0 • � edar Hill 3 2 0 6 Wet Hin s 2 O 6 .. ar. sab. 1 4 0 2 icar. Mal. 1 4 02 Apr Civ O 6 0 0 ; C. Bridger, J. Fry 4 Morrish Canadians 2 ry 3, M. Macina ; C. dand Trophies 4 per's Drug Mart 3 Ren 2, D. McNeillie, R. zington ; J. Anthony 2, City Buick 8 Malvern Aluminum 4 K. Sheahan 3, J. Cyr 2 R. Latham J. Lake, G. hud- son ; Y. Vidinovski 2, S. Nak D. Hodgkiss C.G.E. 6 John's Carpet 0 D. Rankin -3 T. Gray 2, C. Redford, S.d. S. Gardner H.C. Leon 3 W001CO R. Balogh, K. Connelly, R. Willis ; G. C1laschowy, J. Oueraties. R. Seguin P Acme Paving 7 ;L bird Lumber 2 M. bird 2, B. McMeekin, M. McGhee, D. Booth, L. Gough 2 ; P. McCluskey 2 Ice Hawks 1 Leslie & Giles 1 R. Neal : S. Pillar Acme Paving 7 Ace Taxi 2 C. Artzivino, J. Gordon, L. Gough 2, M. McGhee 2, G. Smith, D. Elliot, J. Mac - ell Mulhall Shell 3 W intario 2 C. Mitchell 2 B. Anthonv B. Preston. d. Lambert BANTAM Guild Pizza 5 Paulma Realty 4 R. Gatherall 4. K. Lariviere ; B. Mills 3, D. Morrison Coxwell Contracting 4 Alex Irvine 2 P. Silliphant D. Hawthorne P. 6n ock, K_ Curlew : 13. Mitchell, D. Guild Pizza 5 Coxwell Contracting 1 R. Gatherall 3, P ansley. T. Kristenson ; P. Onlock Alex Irvine 6 Paulma Realty 6 D. Brassor 2. T. Martino, J. Evans, R. Labviolette, R. McLennon ; M. Cox 2, R. Muskett, R. McIlhone 2, B. MIDGET Lyle's Gas 5 West Hill Pharmacy 4 P. Denoon 3, R. Muller. J. Lake D. Davidson, J. Byrne, D. Nicol, B. Zonnen- Kir Answering Service 3 H� 0 Garganisc�.0. WGrose S Kirby Answering 8 West Hill Pharmacy 5 L. Thdlart 2, S. Granger, J. Jones, M. Grinnus D. Miller, R. Strizic, A. dood- child W. Johannes 2, C. Cole, S`. Wardle, D. David - Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Cloverleaf Service 4 Lyle's Gas 4 R. Colazio, A. Anderson 2, B. Cain • J., C. MacEachien, S. Stevenson JUVENILE I JUNIOR DeGroot Gulf 3 Chapman Concrete 3 B. Ralph, T. Surnerfield, M. Schweim zer • G. Erwin, S. Scanlon` M. ivy Royal Ba& 3 Steve's Painting 2 R. Morrish, '! . Hunt, C. Bashford ; D. Snook, M. 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 d MY NOSE FOR VALUE SAYS: PROGRESS FORD FOR PRICE, QUALITY, A-1 USED CARS 79 TRIUMPH TR7 $6495 5 Spd.. PIS, PIB. Stereo, Sunroof OXN 067 79 DODGE MAGNUM $5395 318 V8, Auto.. PIS, PI8. 2 Tone paint NVJ 511 79 HORIZON 4 DR. $3995 4 Cyl. - 4 Spd. - AM Radio Radial WIW Tires OVB 723 SATURDAY SPECIAL 81 COURIER $ Step 8urnper ` SO48951 AH 2662 ALL CARS CERTIFIED 80 FAIRMONT 2 DR. 65295 6 Cyl. - Auto., PIS, PIB Tu -tone paint PJ K 633 77 305 oma°.PIB $4995 Air S MJ 1. 124 80 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE $5995 6 Cyl. Auto.. PIS. PIB Tu -tone SNH 101 61 1 i • a , a i 1780 MARKHAM RD. 298-1211 (Just North or 401 Scarborough) Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 10, 1982 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 MARDI GRAS The German Canadian Club of Pickering, KG. Old Severin invites you to the grand opening dance of the new Mardi Gras season. As usual, it will be held at the Westshore Community Centre on Bayly St. from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Earlier m the afternoon the new Prince Ernst the ltd, with the Maiden Francis and Farmer Herbert (called the Dreigestirn) will enter the Pickering Council Chambers, and with the help of Old Severin's Se» or Garde, kidnap Mayas Anderson and his councillors and take them away in the Jaycee Jail to the West Shore Community Centre. If you would like to witness this old German custom, it starts at 3 p.m. Tickets for the dance are $4 a couple and are available from Gisela's Delikatessen 83.9-2951 or Cafe Bavaria 264.4535. For more information please call - 83"M or 839-7771. PD DAYS The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea- tion has organized the following activities for the next P.D. Day on Nov. lith. For working parents, there will be a day long program at a cost of $7 per child from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Eastshore Community Centre on Liverpool Rd. The children must br- ing their own lunch but the $7 fee includes supervision, crafts. gym activities, swimming and skating. (bring your own skates and swim suit), and free admission to the "Ap- ple Dumpling Gang Movie". Parents are responsible for transportation to and from Eastshore Community Centre. Also at Eastshore Community Centre, the Recreation Department will be showing the movie "'lune Apple Dumpl- ing Gang at to a.m- - admission is $2 per person, and don't forget that the Dunbarton Indoor Pod will have a special afternoon swim between 2 - 4 p.m. usual admission cast. If you need any further information about the activities, please call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 683-2� 60. 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 lavendar and rose scents, etc. etc. Lots of good things for early Christmas shopping!! Fallow the sign to Taplin Drive, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. BIG BROTHERS AUCTION The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, in conjunction with the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering is holding a Gala Auctioni Dance on SaL Nov. 13th at 7 p.m. in the On- tario Room of the Ajax Community Centre, Harwood Avenue South, Ajax. Over 100 brand new items donated by arra businesses, will be auctioned off to the public with total proceeds going to community work by the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering. Items already donated include fur extinguishers, a Pickering Fitness Club pass, a Boat Slip Rental, a picture by David Creighton and car maintenance equipment. Tickets at the door are $13 a couple and $7 single, if you buy in advance they are $10 per couple and $6, and they are available at the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, Municipal Building, 65 Harwood Avenue, Ajax, Telephone 683-0291 or the Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering, 61 Com- mercial Ave., Ajax, Telephone 686 -2871 - MOVIE The Town of Pickering Department of Parks and Recrea- tion Youth Division will be showing "The Legend of the Lone Ranger" an Fri. Nov. 12th at Eastshore Community "111@9098 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.69 Hinds lb. $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Fact Finder Reports: Give Teachers 9% The Fact Finder met with the representatives of the Durham Secondary School Board and its teachers on Oct. 1st, in Oshawa. The Fact Finder reported to the Education Relations Commission on Oct. 15th, 1982, and among her chief findings and recommenda- tions were the following: 1. The proposed Inflation Restraint Act which was in- troduced by the provincial government on Sept. 21st, 1982, will have a dramatic effect on this round of negotiations. The Board and the Teachers had dif- fering interpretations of the proposed legislation and the Fact Funder was of the opinion that no Collec- tive Agreement could be reached until the legisla- tion was in place and clarified. 2. The Fact finder recom- mended that the Teachers should be entitled to the full 9% maximum increase pertnitted by the legisla- tion and to increases in the Fringe Benefit package as well. 3. The Fact Finder found that the Pupil -Teacher ratio in Durham Secondary School was among the highest in the province and recommended a decrease in the Pupil -Teacher ratio to 17:1. She further recommended that Teachers hired to im- plement the new Special Education Program in the region should not be includ- ed when calculating the Pupil -Teacher ratio. 4. The Fact Finder recom- mended against the stripp- ing of benefits from the Contract which was pro- posed by the Board. 5. The Fact Finder rejected. several new clauses poo - posed by the Teachers which addressed the pro- blem of redundant teachers, based upon her finding that there was no real redundancy problem in Durham. Frontier oil and gas drilling is expensive by Paul Jacot Canada has become one of the world's leaders in offshore oil and gas ex- ploration and drilling. With more frontier areas than almost any other country in the world, Canada stands to become one of the world's leading energy producers. But getting at the oil and gas is not so easy. Normally. the potential energy deposits are located thousands of tent beneath frigid waters and weather plays havoc with drilling operations. On Canada's East Coast, exploration off Newfoundland and Nova Scotia has been increasing in the past few years. Shell Canada Resources, for ex- ample, recently announc- ed a nine -well drilling ex- ploration program off Nova Scotia's Sable Island. The costs of drilling these wells will be more than 5550 million. In Shell's Nova Scotia drilling program, it will cost more than $300,000 per day to operate off- shore. This includes salaries, and the purchase of equipment such as sup- ply boats, helicopters, cas- ings, fuel, drilling bits, mud, cement and a drill- ing rig. A large part of this money will be spent in Nova Scotia itself, through the hiring of per- sonnel, for materials and for services. It is estimated that in this one project alone, more than 575,000 per day will be pumped in- to the Nova Scotia economy during the life of the program which runs until 1987. While the costs of operating offshore are staggering, the benefits to all Canadians, through potential increases in oil and gas supplies, are very rewarding. Canada has the potential to become energy self-sufficient by the end of this century and with a little luck and a lot of expertise and money, successful exploration finds off Canada's East Coast could make this goal more and more of a reality. Paul Jacot is with the Public Affairs Depart- ment of Shell Canada Limited. centre - from 6:30 till 8:30 p.m. and again on Sat. Nov. 13th at Valley View Public School (Greenwood) from 10 a.m. till 12 noon. The cost is $2 per person. Senior Citizens Snow Removal Program The Town of Pickering is once again offering the Senior Citizens Snow Removal Program for residents of Pickering. For further information contact the Depart. ment of Parks and Recreation, 683-2760. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West A SAFE AND EFFICIENT HEATING SEASON STARTS NOW . . At this time of the year, we tend to take our home furnaces for granted, assuming that they will continue to operate in a safe and efficient manner. In order for a furnace to operate efficiently, particular attention must be given to an adquate fresh air supply and the maintenance of a good chimney. Homeowners with fuel -fined furnaces have recently ex- pressed some concern abort the possibility of carbon monoadde ponaninng occurring in their homes. The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations has responded to this concern by distributing information which should clarify the issues for these homeowners. The safe, efficient operation of heating systems demands that chimneys are properly maintained, burners and furnaces are properly adjusted and adequate combustion air is pro- vided. Although most of us realize that a furnace requires annual cleaning and servicing, not everyone checks to ensure that their chimney is clear of obstructions - a clean and clear chimney is essential for a safe and efficient heating system. The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relation ad- vises that not only your furnace, but also your chimney should be inspected by a registered contractor either before or after each heating season. In this way, potential blerns can be averted. Homeowners should be fa with the tell-tale signs of chimney problems: ( i ) White powder or water stains on the chimney above the rod'. These are caused by condensation, which can be eroding the brick and mortar. (ii) Dampness or signs of condensation inside the house from the base of the chimney in the basement. ( iii) Loose mortar or bricks inside the cleanout door at the base of the chimney which could block safe venting of the furnace. Any of these signs indicate deterioration of the chimney structure and suggest that a chimney liner is required. Many homeowners have installed the or tranite liners in- side their chimney to prevent the erosion of brick and chimney mortar by the corrosive condensation caused by the combustion process. Furnaces and fireplaces require an adequate supply of fresh air in order to turn properly. Lade of fresh air in your home may cause the natural flow of gasses up the chimney to be reversed allowing outside air back inside the hale. If this occurs and the furnace is operating, thhese gasses, which may contain the by-products of combustion, could create a carbon tnwnoxide danger to those people inside the base. The cold weather is well on the way and this would be an ideal time to take a few hors to ensure that your furnace is in the best condition to provide you and your family with an energy efficient, and safe heating system for the months ahead. Speaking To You a Scott FennN M.P. Ontario Riding For a long time I've advocated lower taxes on businesses, and now that the country is seeing the jobless effect of Ot- tawa's anti -business. policies, more people are taking this view. But there are still too many people who choose to forget that without profits and money to invest, industry cannot create jobs. The factor that more than any other has con- tributed to this fall's unemployment was the 53% decline in business profits in the Spring. Yet the Liberal -socialist coalition in this country is calling for more taxes on corporations. NDP Leader Ed Broad - bent's voice has been the loudest. ' I think such demands are the height of hypocrisy. Politi- cians who say cut taxes for the little guy and raise taxes on businesses are just trying to get votes by inventing scapegoats. So they say make businesses suffer. Conservative columnist George Will has summed up the situation concisely: 'Corporations don't pay taxes. Cor- poration collect taxes." Every increase in a businessman's taxes are passed straight on to his consumers in the form of higher prices. Businessmen must do this to survive. Two-thirds of the price of a litre of gas goes straight to government. Probably one-third of a typical restaurant meal goes straight to government. The quickest way to make the coming hard winter tougher on the little guy would be to increase corporate taxes. It's just a complicated shell game that makes the lower and middle income workers pay more. Scott Fennell is the Member of Parliament for Ontario Riding. : I