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MIDAS on MARKHAM
BRAKES BY THE PROS.
FAST SERVICE
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762 Markham Rd. N. of Lawrence 438.4400
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and Parties
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0 Eok a@ Sq. 75S-0523439-2731
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Ida -1&
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Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
$8 per yr. by mail
Vol. 18 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario 'Wed. Nov.17,1982
PICKERING
O
.A"- S
Commission
Appoints
Mediator
Graeme H. McKechnie of
Mississauga has been ap-
pointed as a mediator by
the Education Relations
Commission in the negotia-
tions between the trustees
and secondary school
teachers of the Durham
Board of Education.
A skier carved out of wood is one of the very popular items
by sculptor Frank Cvetich at this year's 8th annual ONE OF
A KIND Christmas Craft Show and Sale at the Queen
Elizabeth Building, Exhibition Place, November 26 -
Dec:ember 5, 1982.
Statement On 1982 Assessment
Statement -In -The -House by The Hon. George Ashe,
Minister of Revenue, on Nov. 5th
Mr. Speaker,
On numerous occasions over the past year I have indicated
to the Honourable members that I have been reviewing the
property assessments of residences insulated with Urea
Formaldehyde Foam Insulation (U.F.F.I. ), with a view to
developing a policy for the 1982 assessment of those proper-
ties affected.
The Honourable Members are well aware of the current
controversy surrounding the use of U.F.F.I. in residential
properties and the suggested inadequacy of the federal
grant program, recently proclaimed in law, to compensate
homeowners for removal of this insulation material.
However, Mr. Speaker, while this controversy continues,
the damage has been done and the market value of the
homes insulated with U.F.F.I. has clearly, albeit tem-
porarily, been eroded.
Last year I instructed Ministry of Revenue assessors to
help ratepayers whose properties were insulated with
U.F.F.I. to lodge an appeal with the Assessment Review
Court. At that time, that was the best course of action.
First, there was insufficient data to formulate a consistent
province -wide policy. Second, we did not know which pro-
perties were insulated with the material. The Assessment
Review Court was at a similar disadvantage in finding a
resolution to this problem. Of the 4,122 appeals dealt with by
the Court, reductions ranged from 45% to 75%. A significant
number of ratepayers who appealed were awarded a 75%
reduction.
I instructed my assessment staff not to challenge these
decisions even though the range was considerable. Quite
simply, we did not have sufficient data at that time to
dispute the findings of the Assessment Review Court.
However, we have now had the opportunity to review sales
data and cost estimates to remove the U.F.F.I. from af-
fected buildings.
Consequently, the policy which I will now outline is based
on actual sales across Ontario which occurred with pur-
chasers fully aware that they were acquiring properties in-
sulated with the material.
I might add that there are still only a limited number of
such sales. Our study indicates that the presence of
UF.F.I. diminishes the value of a residence having the
material by 35%, on average. There will, therefore, be a
35% allowance on the 1982 assessments of residential dwell-
ing units where the presence of U.F.F.I. is established.
This policy will apply to both the properties which have
come to our attention through the appeal process, and to
those properties which will subsequently come to our atten-
tion.
When homeowners do not have any official documentation
or proof of the presence of U.F.F.I., we will accept an af-
�
son's
r Pkl\ I INC 1\D
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6 PER WEEK
Professor McKechnie is
Chairman, Department of
Economics, York Universi-
ty.
He is a graduate of the
University of Toronto
(B. Comm.) and holds a
Ph.D. from the University
of Wisconsin.
His fields of specialty are
Labour Relations and
Labour Legislation.
Professor McKechnie
has extensive experience
with bargaining in the
education sector of Ontario
dating back to 1975, having
been appointed by the
Education Relations Com-
mission as mediator on 23
occasions.
Santa
Coming
Saturday
The Kinsmen Club of
.':, kering's 15th annual
-.rota Claus parade will be
=.:d on Sat. Nov. 20.
.atwut 75 entrants, in -
..:ding floats, bands,
_ *r,mals. chuck wagons,
,%_ scouts, girl guides and
Kial service groups will
:;,ke up the hour long
..rade, sponsored by the
^.er ldan Mall, the Town of
' : chering and some kohl
erchants.
-rhe parade will begin at
XM, "oly Redeemer
"2 hool on Liverpool Rd.,
:,rtxeed north on Liverpool
d to Glenanna Rd.. then
•-.xn•e east and south along
lenanna to the Sheridan
�lall.
On The
Dean's List
Susan Margaret Burns of
Pickering was named to
the Dean's List at St. Fran-
cis Xavier University, An-
Ugonish, Nova Scotia, in
recognition of her outstan-
ding academic achieve-
ment for 1961-82.
Susan is an Honours
English student in the
Faculty of Arts.
fidavit from them.
To advise affected ratepayers of this policy, my Ministry
will be undertaking a number of measure, including a
special message in this year's advertising campaign con-
nected with the 1982 assessment roll return. As well, open
houses will be offered again this year, where assessors will
be available to answer ratepayers' questions about their
assessments and this particular policy.
Mr. Speaker, my Ministry is aware that this 35% guideline
will mean that those property owners who have previously
been granted a greater reduction by the Assessment
Review Court will, in effect, experience an assessment in-
crease. Therefore, ever mindful of the need for continuing
flexibility, the assessors will be reminding ratepayers, as
they did last year, of their right and means of appeal. Such
appeals, of course, will be dealt with by the Assessment
Review Court on their own merits.
I am convinced that this policy is a fair reflection of
market conditions today respecting U.F.F.I. properties.
However, my Ministry will continue to monitor sales of pro-
perties containing U.F. F. 1. to ensure that the 35% reduction
remains a fair and realistic allowance.
zff� �e fll■mflG;�,
.a
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
t ` 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wrest of Kingston Rd J
t
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 17, 1982
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Productivity
"Management is not only able to improve productivity but
are more than willing to do so according to a majority of
Canadians," said Roy A. Phillips, President of The Cana-
dian Manufacturers' Association in an address to the Pur-
chasing Executives Round Table in Montreal, "While Cana-
dians feel governments are responsible for our current
economic ills and, therefore, responsible for providing solu-
tions, they turn to management for leadership in getting
Canada back on the rails through increased productivity
and competitiveness."
Mr. Phillip stressed the urgency of improving com-
petitiveness. The CMA has been vitally concerned with this
issue and has undertaken a wide ranging program of
publications, seminars, workshops and bulletins to alert
Canadians to the seriousness of the problem and the need to
take action now.
"Many Canadians are ahead of their governments and
other institutions in their understanding of current
economic problems and their willingness to make the
necessary adjustments for recovery. Canadians view pro-
ductivity as a serious problem, one which, when improved,
will benefit everyone."
Manufacturers are responding to the challenge to get this
country going again. "We hope that others - governments,
unions and individuals - will join us in helping to restore
Canada's international cornpetitiveness.
PEGGY'S
qP JEWELLERY INC. q P
5514 Lawrence Ave. E.
284-4048
Bring your OLD GOLD - We will RECYCLE it
and make you a NEW piece of JEWELLERY.
• Specialists in custom designing in jewellery
• Specialists in remodelling jewellery
• Jewellery repaired on premises
• Watch repairs
• Ring sizing
• Diamond re -mounting and stone setting
• Appraisals for insurance done right in
front of you while you wait.
KIDS - Visit Santa and sit on his lap and tell him what
you want for Christmas. Free gift for each youngster.
Santa will be on hand
every Saturday from Nov. 20th 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Come in and browse around and
have a coffee
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS
OPEN FOR
SERVICE do
,;.,1 �► PARTS ON
SATURDAYS
9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
twat
AUTOMATIC
Transmission Tuneup
from . •
$59.95
MOST
PASSENGER c
CARS AND w
LIGHT
TRUCKS y ��
1780 Markham Rd. & Sheppard, Scarborough
KERING
news p D
. S
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson.
EDITORIAL
Audrey Purkiss. Bill Watt, Chicky
Chappell Diane Matheson, Gay Abbate.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$8 per yr.
15c per copy
Twoof the Miss Canada Pageant 1983 contestants attended
the Tom Wells Dinner held at the Ramada Renaissance
Hotel, last week with included guest speaker The Hon. John
M. Buchanan, Q.C.. Premier of Nova Scotia. deft-to-rightl
Mainstream Canada
i; l $I ! • Tv1tw
,. d t9
The Hon. John M. Buchanan; Barbara Jean Sanford, 20,
Kentville, Miss Nova Scotia; Lorretta Sullivan . 24, Scar-
borough, Miss Toronto; and The Hon. Thomas L. Wells, On-
tario Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs.
Celebrates Anniversary
cultural life in Ontario including subscriptions to consumer
magazines, admissions to live performing arts, and admis-
sions and memberships to art galleries and museums.
As I mentioned, the book discount phase of the program
has been launched to coincide with the pre -Christmas sell-
ing season. As well as providing assistance for those con-
templating book purchases as gifts, we are confident the
program will have a major impact on the Canadian book in-
dustry.
Having been developed in response to requests from the
Canadian publishing and book selling industries, the On-
tario Government through the Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture worked closely with the industry for six months to
come up with a workable program.
We are confident that this first in a series of Buy Canadian
cultural initiatives will add significant new sales for
publishers of Canadian books, open important new au-
diences, and encourage Ontarians to purchase and enjoy
Canadian books
6190
Bethany Baptist Church, choir led by Lilie Moore
1041 Pape Ave., will be and accompanied at the
celebrating the 64th an- organ by Dorothy Kriz-
At
!
*it's
the moment its a
niversary of manic will provide the
its founding on
Sun. Nov. 21. special music.
consumers
!
market
Everyone is invited to At 7 p.m. the guest
pin the congregation at speaker will be Rev.
Eustace Meade, pastor of
By K: Roger North
prices. In their search, they
one or both services on that
day. First Baptist Church,
These are heady days for
shouldn't ncgkct the smaller
Toronto. Mr. Meade will
Canadian consumers. While
shops that may not look like
The guest speaker at the brig some of his people to
the this
-vmpanies large and small are
they can compete with the
11 a.m. service will be Rev. provide music at
Arthur Hadley, pastor of service. Mrs. Kriunanic
�trning reduced profits or
huge department stores, but in
Bethel Baptist Church. The will again be the organist.
losing money, competition
fact may have the best prices
among the participants for the
in town.
cvnsturtcr dollar is downright
Many ��� may �
Report
From
vt-throat as they attempt to
realize it, but they arc also
maintain sales.
picking up food at fire -sale
Yet Canadians have been
prices. Someone. of course.
Tom
Wells
;low to react, putting away
has to pay. And in this in -
their hard earned cash as they
stance it's the farmers and
:ave for a rainy day. In fact,
fishermen who are earning
MPP Scarborough North
Canadians are now saving
very little for their efforts, or
about 12 percent of personal
in fact losing money on every
RE: WINTARIO HALF BACK PROGRAM
income, up from 6 percent
pound of produce they sell.
if we want to beat the tush of last minute holiday shopping,
only 10 years ago.
This can't go on forever, but
all of m will soon have to start looking for Christmas gifts
One reason, of course, is
while it lasts, consumers arc
for family and friends.
the high interest rates that
winners.
Everyone, regardlessof age, enjoys a good book and now
have provided a very real in-
Again, in housing, the con-
the Ontario government can be of some assistance in reduc-
centive for people to save
sumer is "king" for "quern"1
ing the cost of this type of purchase.
The Wintario Half Back program which began in 1978, has
rather than spend. But rates
House prices have dropped
been expanded to provide greater savings on Canadian
are coming down. Last year,
dramatically in most areas of
books as well as a longer time in which to cash in on these
for example, the interest rate
the country, and mortgage
savings.
on Canada Savings Bonds was
rates are down six or seven
Used Wintano tickets from the October 28 draw on are now
19-1 2 percent. This year's
percentage points in the last
worth 50 cents each. They can be used as a discount for up
rate is 12 percent.
year or so. In addition, the
to half the cost of a Canadian book or up to $15, whichever is
A more fundamental reason
federal government is offering
less.
For example, if a book costs $12, as many as $6 worth of
for the increased savings,
a 53,000 grant on the purchase
tickets or a total of 12 can be applied against the purchase
though, may be the same fear
of a new house, as well as to
price. On the other hand, if a book casts more than $30, the
and uncertainty in business
first time home buyers. Some
maximum rebate possible will be $15.
that has created bargain-
provincial governments are
Qualifying for discounts will be any book written by a
basement prices in the market
also subsidizing mortgage
Canadian citizen or landed immigrant living or not,
place. With more than 1.5
rates on homes.
regardless of the book's language, content or publisher. The
program will tun throughout 1963.
million unemployed and new
All of this underscores the
The Half Back program was first launched in 1978 as an
layoff announcements ap-
point that things are not en-
experiment to encourage more active participation in
pearing daily, Canadians have
tirely bad. While the recession
Canadian culture. Since then, more than 3.4 million Win-
now become conditioned to
has created a huge army of
tario tickets have been redeemed on Canadian records and
the fact that they could be
unemployed, it has also
feature films, the live performing arts, subscriptions to
jobless in months to come.
sparked the heated competi-
Canadian magazines, and mass market Canadian paper -
back books. By all criteria, the experiment was a success -
Still, it really is a buyers'
tion that produces bargain
Having refined and tested the program, it is now being
market, and consumers would
prices, which is at least
reactivated on a much -expanded basis beginning with the
be wise to shop around,
something.
Canadian book industry.
seeking the most competitive
If this phase of the Half Back Program is successful, it will
be expanded early in the New Year to assist other areas of
cultural life in Ontario including subscriptions to consumer
magazines, admissions to live performing arts, and admis-
sions and memberships to art galleries and museums.
As I mentioned, the book discount phase of the program
has been launched to coincide with the pre -Christmas sell-
ing season. As well as providing assistance for those con-
templating book purchases as gifts, we are confident the
program will have a major impact on the Canadian book in-
dustry.
Having been developed in response to requests from the
Canadian publishing and book selling industries, the On-
tario Government through the Ministry of Citizenship and
Culture worked closely with the industry for six months to
come up with a workable program.
We are confident that this first in a series of Buy Canadian
cultural initiatives will add significant new sales for
publishers of Canadian books, open important new au-
diences, and encourage Ontarians to purchase and enjoy
Canadian books
6190
6•i
by Millie Hull
I do believe Santa Claus
must have stolen some of
our congregation Sunday
morning - could there be
Centennial Rouge United Church
any other reason for
several empty places?
They did, however, miss
Mr. Butler's excellent ser-
mon on The Better Life.
Based on Micah's writings
we heard again the necessi-
ty of justice, mercy and
walking humbly with God.
This was followed by
Christ's words to love God
with heart, soul and mind
and our neighbour as
ourselves. We have all
learned the philosophy and
know of the service re-
quired as well as the
necessity to spread the
Good News.
We must combine all
three at one time, as each
on its own loses something.
Knowledge must be passed
on; service to others is not
an end in itself; and unless
we proclaim the faith we
Annual Christmas Bazaar
Organizers predict it will
ing at 6 p.m.
be "bigger and better than
By 8 p.m. the bazaar will
ever" and, if past years are
close its doors as most of
any barometer,
the items will be sold by
Maplewood Vocational
them.
Schools' Annual Christmas
"Most of the items are
Bazaar will more than
sold for cost," explained
make this prediction come
Joe O'Regan, Vice -
true.
Principal. "This bazaar is
Maplewood's bazaar is
just a lot of fun for
well known in the com-
everyone."
munity as one of the best
Every one includes the 500
places to purchase
students and staff popula-
reasonably priced
tion and the hundreds of
Christmas cakes, stocking
guests who are expected to
stuffers, decorations, can-
attend. Maplewood has
dies, mixed nuts and hand-
hosted an annual bazaar
crafted items.
since it opened in 1968. Pro -
This year the event will be
ceeds go towards suppor-
held Fri. Nov. 26th, beginn-
ting school activities.
Two Delegates
Attend Hospital
Auxiliaries
Convention
Dorothy Saya and
sessions: Conducting a
Virginia Bremner will be
Meeting, Administrators
delegates from Scar-
Challenge Hospital Aux -
borough Centenary
iliaries, Effective Lobby -
Hospital at the 72nd annual
ing. Volunteering on The
convention of the Hospital
Mental Health Team and
Auxiliaries Association of
Communicating with the
Ontario at the Downtown
public -
Holiday Inn from Nov. 28 to
Tuesday afternoon will
Dec. 1.
feature "What are the
Delegates are expected
Legal Aspects of
from most of the 217
Volunteering?" and in the
:-:ember hospital aux-
evening a panel on "Suc
...irnes across Ontario.
cessful Aging'
The program is an in-
cresting one and begins
urday with a teenage pro
;Joggers
Kramwhich will haves its
aszw
�ut speaker a.
r� ine, Head of
premieres At
:',�chiatry, Sunnbrook
't-dical Centre. In the
ng there will a
Toronto Free
t -- to
•�rntation by the Ontario
�,-art Foundation entitled
:. r e a Full Life".
Theatre
�n :Monday afternoon
:,,i Tuesday morning
:.Cre will be six concurrent
Toronto Free Theatre
OFFER
CARPET STEAM CLEANING
ENTIRE HOUSE s125.00
Maximum 1.5m sq. h. ........................
•
Living room, dining room, adjacent hall .....'S4."
Bedrooms, each with *U.00 special .........'10.»
NO 61My1M - NO E KTIM
fKLT IMSN11181 - SATIVACTION 6YARAWM
THE RUG BUG
JW 831-2102 Pickering
HAVE A PARTY!
Get together with your friends for
a FUN EVENING.
Everyone is talking about the
NEW KIND OF PARTY.
See fashionable exotic lingerie
and sensual adult novelties.
Be the first among your friends to
have a party in your home.
You will receive GIFTS and a
COMMISSION and your friends
will thank you.
Call for information - 925-8263.
presents the world
premiere of Allan Stratton'
s new play ..Joggers'
directed by Brian Rintoul.
Joggers previews from
Nov. 25, opens Dec. 1 and
runs to Dec. 19 in the
Theatre Downstairs.
Torontonians will get
their first opportunity to
see the professional pro-
duction of Sam Shepard's
"The Unseen Hand".
directed by Steven Schip-
per, when it previews from
Dec. 4, opens Dec. 8 and
runs to Dec. 23 in the
Theatre Upstairs.
Toronto Free Theatre is
located at 26 Berkeley St.,
Toronto.
For ticket information
and reservations phone the
box office at 368-2856.
The Mikado
The Yorkminstrels, a
North York musical socie-
ty, will present a gala night
opening performance of
-The Mikado" by Gilbert
and Sullivan, from Earl
Haig Secondary School on
Thurs. Nov. 18.
The live coverage com-
mences at 8 p.m. on Cable
10 with host Bonnie Gross
introducing pre -taped in-
terviews with members of
the cast. The curtain rises
on the show at 8:15 p.m.
are failing in our Christian
duties.
Remember next Sunday is
Stewardship Sunday when
all pledge cards should be
returned and we do hope all
will find the time to join us
for our luncheon when our
needs can be discussed in
good fellowship and
sociability.
Our Photography date is
drawing closer - Fri. Nov.
26th - and if you have not
already received your ap-
pointment time you should
do so soon. If by some
chance you have been
overlooked (heaven for-
bid!) please call me at
282-2044 and we will set
things straight.
Nov. 28th is the First Sun-
day in Advent and before
Give A
Red Cross
Gift Certificate
Now is the time to give a
gift for life with a Red
Crass Gift Certificate for a
course in First Aid or
C.P.R.
Gift certificates are
available for standard,
emergency and instructor
first aid courses and for
C.P.R.
The certificates may be
purchased at any Metro
Branch of the Red Cross,
and may be redeemed
anytime between Jan. 1
and Dec. 31, 1963 at any
Metro Red Cross branch.
For further information,
contact your local Red
Cross branch. The number
in Scarborough is 338-5243.
Notch York, 7242202 and
the Toronto branch is
9123-6692.
Wed. Nov. 17, 1982 THE NEWs/POST Page 3
we know it Christmas will
have come and gone. White
Gift Sunday is also just
ahead when we receive
gifts of canned goods, toilet
articles for men and money
which will go to the work of
the Fred Victor Mission.
We know we can depend on
you.
A phone call or visit to
Nancy Rodgers might be of
help as she suffers along
with granddaughter
Darlene who has been ill
for quite some time and is
not recovering as quickly
as it had been expected.
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 community
advisors on this committee which has the overall
responsibility fcr 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 community
outreach projects involving public meetings and
special events fostering good relationships bet-
ween schools and their communities.
Term of the appointment will be three years.
Residents of Scarborough interested in this volun-
tary position should submit a brief rEsum4k by
November 24. 1962 to:
J. Patrick McLoughlin
Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario M 1 P 4N6
<teoRo
"0" SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
,a;.
A Community Partner
20%OFF O OFF
ALL CHOCOLATE
t AND SUGAR
HARDCOVER MOLDS
BOOKS
20% 20%
2 5 O
o Savings
OFF
OFF on famous
Wilton Cake Pans
--- - CAKE BOXES
SELECTED
CAKE BOARDS
HANSON `�y,�,.....
Z uae &
KITCHEN � ' �. CANDY
M:.w, E.,«.«,... MAKING
SCALES �.� �..,, �; �.,.,. ;..-".y -tl
SUPPLIES
10% to 25% O F F
• DECORATING SUPPLIES • MOLDING CHOCOLATE
• SELECTED FOOD ITEMS a PLUS OTHER ITEMS
• •;.10161 • • •
PRICES IN
World of Cake Decorating EFFECT UNTIL
November 27,1982
116 Markham Road OR UNTIL
265-1753 ILAST QUANTITIES
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 17, 1982
��LL MuN�wDIARY_)
r,O n`
WED. NOV. 17
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
10 a.m. to 12 ,loon OUR WORLD TODAY
Prof.T. Ratz will give a talk entitled "Why Don't You Listen
To What I'm Not Saying" at Bernard Betel Centre, Atkinson
College, 1003 Steeles Ave.W. Everyone is welcome and ad-
mission Is free.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. 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.
1230 to 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Free movies are shown every Wednesday in the Main
Theatre of the Ontario Science Centre for senior citizens on -
Iv.
1:30 to 2:45 p.m. 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.
6 to 7 pim LEGAL 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 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7 to 9.30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The Rouge Valley Information Project is hosting an open
house at William Armstrong Public School, 11 Major Buttons
Dr., Markham. Residents, landowners, planners, elected
representatives and all others interested in the future of the
Rouge River should attend.
7:30 p.m. FOLK DANCING
Folk danincg for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates
at 8:30 p.m. is heli every Wednesday at Don Heights Con-
Hregation. 4 Antrim Cres., west off Kennedy Rd., south of
wy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone
759.8816.
7:30 p.m. PC MEETING
Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is holdinngg its annual meeting and election of of-
ficers it Scarborough Golf and Country Club. Hon Claude
Bennett, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, will be
guest speaker Refreshments will be served.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
The ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be
holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr.
gust south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
rimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is wet^orae
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PAREKIT 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 we invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
8:30 p.m. SAFETY FROM SANTA
Jennifer Hardacre of the Institute of Child Study will ap-
pear at Morningside Public Library, Morningside Mall. She
will illustrate her talk on safety and durablity of toys with a
half-hour videotape.
THURS. NOV. 18
1 to 3 ➢-m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR
Senor citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin-
court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is
served and activities include crafts. cards, social activities
and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296.
5:15 p.m. TWILIGHT CONCERT
Clarinetist Avrahm Galper and guests will 9rve a twilight
concert in the Concert Hall, 372 Bloor St. W. Regular admis-
sion is dig. seniors & students $1.
6:30 p.m. SPORTS NIGHT DINNER
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill will hold a special sports
night dinner at Sister's Eatery, Kingston Rd. at Old Kingston
Rd. (formerly Millie's), for all house league teams sponsored
during the 1981-82 season.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in- Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. FREE LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available to any citizen at Agin-
court Community Services Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E. All in-
quiries are held in strictest confidence. Help is available for
any problem -family or legal. People may drop in between 7
and 8 p.m., but appointments are necessary between 8 & 9
p.m. The number to call is 494.6912.
7.30 pm. EUCHRE
The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a
euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West
Hill. main floor. Tickets are $1 and there will be cash prizes
and refreshments.
7:30 pm. MTAMR DIVISION MEETING
The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding a meeting
at Champlain Public School, 44 Champlain Blvd., Downsview.
The topic "Education Awareness" will be discussed by
teachers from Champlain P.S.. Saranac and Willowdale Jr.
High School. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
John Addison, a Scarborough resident who collects anti-
que camera equipment, will be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, in the lower
hall of Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Dan-
forth Rd. The public is invited to this free program.
8 p.m. MUSIC AT THE CENTRE
Arpad Joo & Guests will demonstrate their irresistible
vitality and exuberance at a return engagement at the St.
Lawrence Centre for the Arts, 27 Front St. E. For ticket infor-
mation & reservations phone 366.1656.
8 p.m. REPAIRING & BUYING USED CARS
Rudy Rehmund. Manager of the Car Inspection Centre of
the Ontario Motor League, will give a free illustrated talk,
show a film and answer questions on this topic at Cedarbrae
Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E.
Everyone is welcome.
FRI. NOV. 19
7 to 9 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The Rouge Valley Information Project is hosting an open
house at Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Rd. & Hwy. 2.,
Pickering South. Residents, landowners, planners, elected
representatives and all others interested in the future of the
Rouge River, should attend.
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 more details phone 759-8916.
SAT. NOV. 20
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS BAZAAR
The Mid -Scarborough senior citizens invite you to attend
their annual Christmas bazaar at Mid -Scarborough Com-
munity Centre, 2467 Eglinton Ave. E., also entrance from Ken-
nedy Rd. subway station. Free parking available.
9,15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Sheppard & Yonge
area. All donors are welcome.
9:30 a.m. to 4 pm. PROBE WORKSHOP
Sister Agnes Cunningham, S.S.C.M. and Professor of
Patristics and Early Christianity at St. Mary of the Lake
Seminary in Chicago, will speak on "The Emergence of the
Human Rights Tradition in the Fathers of the Church" at the
Probe Workshop sponsored by the Catholic Information Cen-
tre, 830 Bathurst St. Admission is $8 at the door. Lunch is not
provided. For further details call 534.2326.
10 am. to 4 p.m. JAPANESE FLORAL EXHIBIT
Ikebana International, Toronto Chapter 208, is holding its
second exhibition, "Friendship Through Flowers", at the
Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave.
E.. Don Mills.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAFT SALE
Don't miss the craft sale, children's bazaar and bake sale
at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd.,
West Hill. Items include quilting, ceramics, jewellery,
flowers, smocking wallhangings, stained glass, decoupage,
needlework of all kinds, pottery, and much more. Light
refreshments will be available. Admission is free.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE
A flea market and bake sale will be heli at Lord Roberts
Public School, 165 Lord Roberts Dr. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ARTS & CRAFTS SALE
Pottery, Christmas decorations, stained glass, weaving,
apple dolls, baked goods and silk flowers are some of the
items on sale at the Arts & Craft sale at Grace Anglican
Church, 19 Parkway Ave., Markham, east of Hwy. 48, two
lights north Of Hwy. 7.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET & BAZAAR
St. Simon s Church is holding its annual flea market and
bazaar at the Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek. Items will include home baking, boutiques, lucky
draws, tea room, white elephants, fish pond and much more.
Have lunch at the Simple Simon snack -shack.
11 a.m. to 3:30 pmL CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE & TEA
Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, comer of Overland Dr. &
The Donway West on the west side of the Don Mills Shopping
Centre, is hokbng a Christmas Boutique and tea featuring
handcrafted items by members- A good opportunity to get
some Christmas shopping started
11 a.m. to 4 m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Do your Christmas shopping at the Providence Guild
Christmas bazaar, at Providence Villa & Hospital, 3276 St.
Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
11 a_m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Plants, bottle boutique, home baking, and raffles are some
of the items featured at the Christmas bazaar at St . Martin's
Anglican Church, St. Martin's Dr., at Radom St., Ba u Ridges.
Pickering.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS FAIR
Come and enpy Medieval magic at the annual Christmas
Fair at Toronto Waldorf School, 9100 Bathurst St., Thornhill.
Shop for Christmas gifts in the craft market or bargains in
the flea market, also special displays and tea rooms plus
many exciting events for children. Bring the whole family.
Parking and admission are free.
12 noon to 3:30 pm_ FAMILY FUN FAIR
Church of the Holy Trinity (Guildwood), 85 Livingston Rd.
at Guildwood Pkwy., is holding a family fun fair featuring
crafts, tea room, snack bar, children's games - in fact it is
"for all ages from 2 to 92." Don't miss it.
1 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The annual Christmas bazaar at Leisure World Nursing
Home, 142 Midland Ave., one block south of Kingston Rd.,
will feature crafts and gifts, baked goods, books, plants and
white elephants. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m. FEMALE BARBERSHOP CHORUS
Accent on Harmony 82" presented by the Toronto Ac-
colades of Harmony, Inc., a 40 -voice female barbershop
chorus, featuring the 'Back Porch Four' men's quartet from
Ottawa, will be held at Northview Heights Secondary School,
550 Finch Ave. at Bathurst. To reserve a seat phone 2843776.
9 p.m. BRASS ENSEMBLE
The York University Faculty Brass Ensemble will perform a
concert of recent Canadian music at the Music Gallery, 30 St.
Patrick St., Toronto. Admission is $4.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ
AGINCOURT
CHIROPRACTIC
CENTRE
2660 Midland Ave.
(N. of Sheppard)
John D. Thompson D.C.
Phone 293.5169
ACHARTERED
CCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 4445296
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
I PAUL D. WHITE, D.C.
Chiropractor
295() Birchmount Rd.
fa: F�,rr"
493-9201
SHARON A. PETERKINoc
Chiropractor
605 McCowan Rad
h M" IM M lawMal
439-5538
SAT. DEC. 4
1:30 to 10:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS DISPLAY
Agincourt Baptist Church is sponsoring a bus tour of the
Simcoe Christmas lights display, including an afternoon of
shopping at the Burlington Heritage Plaza. Tickets are $25
per person including a hot meal in Sirrcoe. To reserve your
ticket phone Sybil Brodie at 291-1766, without delay.
SUN. NOV. 21
10:30ma . 800TH ANNIVERSARY
You are invited to St. Francis 800th Anniversary Celebra-
tion Worship at Sir Samuel Steele School, 131 Huntsmill
Blvd. Alan Richardson's Trinity Theatre Toronto Players will
give readings from the play, St. Francis. Pizza lunch will
follow service at Pizza Patio.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ARTS, CRAFTS A GIFT SALE
Over 20 exhibitors will participate in the arts, crafts and
ggift sale at Scarborough Village Community Centre, 3600
t(ingston Rd. at Markham Rd. Items to include ceramics,
jewellery, doll making, needlework, pottery, hand made
chocolates, marcrame and much more.
2 to 4 p.m. COUNTRY MUSIC
Bill Johnson and the Sweet Country Band will entertain at
the regular afternoon concert at Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 5 pm. AFTERNOON TEA & BAKE SALE
Holy Spirit Church, 3526 Sheppard Ave. E. is holding an
afternoon tea and bake sale. Homemade cakes, pastries,
candies, craft and religious articles will be on sale. All pro-
ceeds will go for the orphanages in Guyana.
3 to 4 pm. BRASS QUINTET
The Ontario Brass Quintet, sponsored by the Associates of
the Toronto Symphony, will perform at a concert in the
Assembly Room, Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto.
7:30 pm. 60TH ANNIVERSARY
St. Paul's United Church, Scarborough Bluffs, is
celebrating its 60th anniversary. Rev. Wyn Williams will be in
the pulpit. Musical numbers will be provided by A.O.T.S. Glee
Club. A social will follow.
MON. NOV. 22
1:30 pm. SENIOR CINEMA
Residents of the area are invited to free films and
refreshments at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd.
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1'Just east Of
Galloway Rd. The off ice is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency. Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525)-
7 to 10 LI -m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
8 p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of West Hill invites all ladies interested
in breastfeeding to attend a monthly meeting. For further in-
formation call 284-1859.
8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH WEST P.C.'S MEET
The annual meeting and election of officers of the Scar-
borough West Provincial Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion will be held in Room 122, W.A.Poner C.1., 40 Fairfax
Cresc. The film "We The People" will be shown.
Refreshments will be served.
8 pjvL TOWN HALL MEETING
John Williams, M.P.P. for Oriole, is holding a Town Hall
Meeting at Dallington Public School, 18 Da9ington Dr.,
Willowdale. Guest speaker will be Hon. Frank Drea, Minister
of Community and Social Services and his topic will be
"What Are the Ontario Government's Responsibilities on
Providing Social Assistance to our Citizens'.
TUES. NOV. 23
10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L.
Take A Look Ladies (T.A.LL) 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.
1 to 230 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 pm. SYMPOSIUM
Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living presents a sym-
posium entitled "It's Fun to Learn in Our World Today" in the
auditorium of the Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave.W. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE
The public is invited to come and enjoy free films and
refreshments at McGregor Park Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave.
E. The films will be Kimono, about Japanese home life, and
Bighorn, with John Denver travelling into the wilds of the
Rockies.
6 pm. ACCOUNTANTS MEET
Society of Management Accountants, Scarborough Area
Chapter, is meeting in the Renaissance Hotel, Kennedy Rd.
at Hwy. 401. Reception begins at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at
7 P.M. I. Bev McCauley, President, Centennial College, will
speak on "Anticipatinq the Future - Are You Prepared?"
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. THE NANEFF SINGERS
The Naneff Singers will perform at the evening concert in
the Assembly Room at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
Toronto.
7:30 p.m. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Scarborough Historical Society will hold its annual
meeting at Bendale Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan
Rd. The public is invited. Elections will take place. President
Richard Schofield will present a slide presentation entitled
"Then and Now".
8 p.m. FREE LECTURE
First Church of Christ, Scientist, is sponsoring a free lec-
ture at Howard Johnson's Hotel, Scarborough Room. 40 Pro-
ggress Court, Hwy. 401 & Markham Rd. Ada P. Mondino of
Montivideao, Uruguay, a member of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship of Boston, Mass, will be guest speaker,
and her theme will be "Do You Need A Change of Heart?"
Everyone is invited.
(Cont'd on Page 5)
COMMMUNITY DIARY
Continued from Page 4
TUES. NOV. 23 ..........................
8 p.m. DUILTERS GUILD
The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next meeting
at the West Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr.,
West Hill. Guest speaker will be Margaret Stephenson Coole,
noted contemporary fiber artist from Mississauga.
8 P.m. CARING FOR YOUR PET
Authority Dr. Alan Secord will talk on "Caring For Your
Aet" at Maryvale Public Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere
d. at victoria Park Ave. Come early for seating at this
popular program. Admission is free.
WED. NOV. 24
12:15 pm. NOON HOUR CONCERT
Pianist Lawrence Brown, a member of the keyboard facul-
ty of the Royal Conservatory of Music, will give a free noon
hour concert at Royal Conservatory Concert Hall, 273 Bloor
St.W.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Joseph Pearson, Baritone soloist at St.. Paul's Anglican
Church with Catherine M. Palmer, organist of Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Gair Ave., on
east side of Yonge St.. at Heath St.
2 to 4 pm. i 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washinggton United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Scar-
borough. All donors warmly welcomed.
7:30 pm. WOMEMS TALK SHOP
Agincourt Community Services Association presents a
women's talk shop the second and last Wednesday of each
month, to discuss topics and for self -exploration, at A.C.S.C.,
3333 Finch Ave. E. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. EDITING MANUSCRIPTS
Scarborough writers looking for professional advice
should attend this free program sponsored by the Literary
Committee of Arts Scarborough at Cedarbrae Library, 545
Markham Rd. Two editors from the Freelance Editors'
Association, Lenore d'Aniou and Avanthia Swan, will be the
speakers.
8 p.m. GLENN GOULD ON FILM
A special evening at the Forum, St. Lawrence Centre, 27
Front St.E., offers Glenn Gould enthusiasts a rare opportuni-
ty to see two National Film Board productions of Glenn
Gould, made in 1959 and out of general circulation for
several years. Admission is free. Everyone is welcome.
8 pAL DRUG ABUSE
A discussion on "Drug Abuse -The Use of Illegal Drugs"
will take place at the November meeting of Metro Friends of
Schizophrenics in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial
Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W., two blocks west of Avenue Rd -
THE ODDS
ARE ON
YOUR SIDE
�i
_I I
EtCY��,
ONLY 2 WEEKS
Your chance of winning a Rills Royce
or $100,000 has never been better!
Support the Juvenile Diabetes Faundadort
1982 Rolls Royce Rade
Second prize will be a Le Baron Chrysler
Convertible or $12,000.
Ten lucky people will also each win $1,000.
Time is no mug out to purchase your tocket -
draw is November 24th.
Only 4,500 tickets will be gold! Your
investrnew of $100 "1 help research to fmd
the greatest prize of all - a cure for Diabetes.
Support the JDF Raffle with the low odds
and a high chance of success.
Buy your ticket now.
Extended office hours for ticket sales.
Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5. Call now (416) 224-2636
For your chance to win
ACall (416) 224-2633 or write
juvenile Diabetes Foundation
4632 YoW Sweet W&*A k, Ont. Suez 201
M2N SM 1(416) 224-2636
Wed. Nov. 17, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5
Puppet, Book & Craft Festival
Scarborough Public
Library continues to offer
interesting and varied pro-
grams for children on
Saturdays.
This year the Children's
Book Festival will be
celebrated throughout
Canada Nov. 13 to 20. To
mark this annual event
author Madeline Kronby
has been invited to meet
children of all ages on Sat.
Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. at Morn-
ingside Public Library,
Morningside Mall.
Author of A Secret In My
Pocket, a favourite book
with children ages 9 to 12
years, Ms. Kronby will talk
about its creation and her
other work, writing
French -English stories.
The Agincourt Library
starts a Puppet Festival for
four Saturdays, 9:30 a.m.
to 10 a.m. The fust perfor-
mance on Nov. 2D will pre -
Volunteers
Wanted For
Society
The Elizabeth Fry Socie
ty needs people for jail
visiting programs - visiting
adult female prisoners.
They also need
vohutteers for interesting
committee work. special
events: a speaker's bureau
- to talk to chubs. church
groups. schools: for ad-
mmistratiot - in the office,
library, service. etc.
If you are reliable, with a
mature outlook, are non
judgemental, a good
listener, and able to enjoy
yourself in strange sur-
roundings - for jail visiting
this is essential! - the
Elizabeth Fry Society
needs you.
Besides being a great
learning experience the
rewards are plenty,
although helping the tem-
porarily helpless is its own
reward.
If you can commit a
minimum of one evening a
month to the Agency, call
Brenda Somers at the
Society, 215 Wellesley St.
E., 924-3708. It will be
greatly appreciated.
Need
Volunteers At
Red Cross
Volunteers are needed to
assist The Metro Red Cross
to fetid more blood donors
in the Toronto and
Mississauga areas.
Thousands of men and
women have already taken
the fust step to become a
Red Cross volunteer by
calling the local Red Cross
branch in their own
neighbourhoods.
But, it's a tough job keep-
ing Metro's busy hospitals
supplied with enough blood
each day. Thousands of
units of blood are used in
this area weekly. Every
unit was donated by a
volunteer at a Red Cross
community clinic.
It's up to The Red Cross to
find the donors and that's
where volunteer recruiters
are vital to the program.
If you have a few hours to
spare each week The Red
Cross will supply
everything you need in-
cluding a training session.
If you want to become
part of this exciting
challenge call the Metro
Red Cross at 482.6334 or
your local branch.
sent The Mad Baker and
The Three Little Pigs.
A selection of French
films for all ages will be
shown at 2 p.m. at Cedar -
brae Library. Everyone's
favourite elephant, Babar,
will be featured in two of
the films. The full show
lasts approximately 90
minutes.
Laurel and Hardy film
fans won't want to miss an
hour of their films which
will be screened at 10:30
a.m. at Cedarbrae library.
Children of the
neighbourhood are invited
to attend a craft session at
Guildwood Public Library
at 2 p.m. The first 25
children to arrive, ages 6 to
14 years, will make ban-
ners, each with their own
name in cutout felt.
Albert Campbell Library
features three favourite
stories with puppet
characters, performed by
Rosemary Resume and
Ken Setterington at 10:30
a.m. All ages are invited.
It is game and story time
at Bendale Library for the
first 3D children, ages 5 to
12 years, to arrive at 10:30
a.m. Older children can
play with board games and
the younger ones will have
a story read to them.
Children's Movie
Matinee continues every
Saturday afternoon at 2
p.m. at the new Malvern
Corr rmunity Library. A fun
filled hour of children's
films on various topics is
promised -
there will be a Teen Film
and Discussion Club held
on alternate Thursdays at 7
Km. It will start Nov. 18.
veryone is welcome.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
at
St. Martin's Anglican Church
Sat. Nov. 20/82,
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Plants, bottle boutique,
ttomebakirty, raffles, etc.
St. Martin's Dr. i Radom St.
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 r6sum6 by
November 24, 1982 to:
J. Patrick McLoughlin
Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough. Ontario M1P4N6
1R...
40- SCARBOROUGH
o _ BOARD OF EDUCATION
a o:,
'�-►`. A Community Partner
CAN YOU AFFORD
LESS THAN THE BEST?
3HT WATCHERS OFFERS
PSTEP — OUR OPTIONAL
(ERCISE PROGRAM AND
LOTS MORE FOR ONLY
a5% CENTS A DAY.
WEIGHT WATCHERS, The Authority, has many things
to offer and here are just a few:
• Private weigh-in with personally selected goal
• Completely balanced, nutritional program
• New behaviour modification skills
a Group discussions
• Optional exercise program
• Free recipe books and magazines
• Membership entities you to attend a Weight Watchers
meeting anywhere in the world
• Monthly weigh-in for Lifetime Members
• Maintenance program which enables you to keep the
weight off
• The backing of a professional organization including
Dr. Richard Stuart, Psychological Director, Dr. William
H. Sebrell, Medical Director and Dr. Reva Frankle,
Director of Nutrition, everyone a foremost authority
in his field.
WHY NOT JOIN US — CAN YOU AFFORD LESS
r THAN THE BEST?
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The Authority
For Further Information Call: 826.9200
3 =
"we,aht Watchers'" and ••Papstap' ars the raq,sterad trad*marks of We,aht Watchars International.
Manhasset. N V 0 Wa,pnt Watchers International Inc., 1982
Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Med. Nov. 17,1962
THE MOWER
A SHOP
Honda
Clearance On AN Mowers In Stock
SALES • PARTS • SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of
• Lawn mowers • Rotary tillers a Snowblowers
• Chain saws etc.
Authorized Service for Lawn Boy
HOURS: 9:30 to 9 p.m. cleft - Sal. 9 a.m. to 3 p m
298-2229
1376 SHEPPARD AVE.E. AGINCOURT
Early Christmas Specials at
6 Glls__watford Dr.
AgIIIneoud
293-6516
Raleigh
TRACKERS
Reg. $149
ONLY $129
LADIES'
MICRON
Molded skates
Reg. $57.95
ONLY S49.95
Raleigh
Supercross
Reg. $159
ONLY 5139
MEN'S
MICRON
M1 molded skates
Reg. $89.95
ONLY $75.95
Beat the rush ......
Ski waxing and tune up
• Skate exchange, repairs & sharpening •
Buy now - we'll hold it till Christmas
• We are now open till 8 p.m. Thurs.& Fri. till 9 •
Dow Family
Scholarship
Philip Robinson of 51
Fanfare Ave., West Hill,
has been awarded a Dow
Family Scholarship.
The Dunbarton High
School graduate plans to
attend the University of
Guelph to study
agriculture.
Philip is the son of John
Robinson of Dow Canada's
Engineering and Construc-
tion Services Division in
Willowdale.
Serving For
10 Years
West Hill Community
Services has been serving
the community for ten
years and has developed
programs for people of all
ages, from infants to
seniors.
The pre-school program,
for toddlers up to about
four years of age, teaches
parenting skills and also
tries to stimulate the
children.
The adult basic educa-
tion program is held in
several schools throughout
the area. Men and women
who wish to upgrade their
education to enable them to
return to the work force
avail themselves of this ex-
cellent program.
A literacy program, run
by Qualified teachers and
volunteers, is held at
Washington United Church
and is very popular.
The Home Support pro-
gram is the umbrella for
several services provided
by West Hill Community
Services.
These include the
popular Meals-on-Wbeels.
Transportation, which
takes Seniors and disabled
persons to doctor or
hospital appointments
down town; and "Out to
Lunch". which takes 25
seniors in need of socializa-
tion to Maplewood School
for a delicious hinch once a
week.
West Hill Community
Services also conducts a
tax bureau, a legal
assistance clinic, as well as
programs for self-support
mothers.
The office is located at
4301 Kingston Rd. The
phone number is 284-5931.
West Hill Hockey
Week of Nov. 6
Ken Morrish Canadians 2
NOVICE RED
S. Thompson, T. Doyle; C.
Mr. Rent -All 3
West Hill Skate Ex. 2
Kay
Highland Trophies 3
Aluminum 3
M. Crea 3 ; B. Carey 2
Malvern
Flash Auto Elec. 5
T. Allen 2, R. Kennington ;
Dalton Auto 4
J. Vidinovski 2, D.
R. Othman 3 T. Colaco, B.
Hods
ode 4
PEEWEE
D ltceon t�uto 9
, Woolco 2
West Hill Skate Ex. 0
C.G.E. 1
B.Wade 8, M. Simmonds,
R. Seguin, C. Warren; D.
S.O. R Blair
Flash Auto Elec. 6
Ram
West Rouge Cycle 2
Mr. Rent -All 1
John's Carpet 1
B. Ranelli 4, P. Robertson,
J. Smuk 2 ; J. Crane
R. _ Othman ; D. Buck-
H.CLL 91L6._, n
NSVICE GOLD
A. Dimovski, K. Connolly 2,
Mornippide Mall 4
J. Winkler 2, B. Hickey; P.
Trimat>tc Trophies 0
Boyle, S. Torrance
B. Featherstone 2, C. Mc-
MINOR BANTAM
Quire, KS uzon, D.
Ino U
Lymbir&dGiliumbe* 1
Peters 2
S. Allen 2, D. Warden, S.
Yids Goods 1
Annan ; J. Mackenzie
R. R
Wintario 3
Mallory
Ice Hawks 1
NOVICE BLUE
S. Gramtz, G. Lambert 2 ;
Aven-Up
Cummins
Mulhall
ction Sports 4
Shell 2
A. La' 3 R. Blair,
M.
Ice Hawks 0
J. nlley, Abdul-
Khalek • A. Crawley, G.
J. T�penny, A Kerr, S.O.
R. Carter
Van Zeist, M. Stringer, P.
Acme Paving 7
Kim
Leslie & Giles 3
Pickering Auto 7
All -Weather Gas
M. Bujold 2 J. Gordon, C.
Anzivua 2, fit. Summers, G.
S. W T. Vidinovslki K.
N. Doyli
Smith ; K. Underhill 2, D.
Burch. Hine ;
G. Foulidis 3, A. Gage, R
Bridger.
Areg
Pratt,. B. Tp 3
Dolo
Lymbrrd Lumber 2
Go Bell 2
J. Doyle, L. dD Bird 3 T. Pies,
R. Jackson 2, S. es - R
J. Zommers, K. Nobes. T.
Marchand, C. MacEac>tern
Pettitt - B. Nicholau, R
Farnham
BANTAMReal
MINOR ATOM
West Hill Kinsmen 5
ty 5
Coxwell Cochstructioh 2
Golden Mile Motors 5
R. Mellhone 3, M. Ar -
buckle, B. Mills D.
C. Flood 2 S. Flood 2, S.
Butosi - )3. Brown 2. B.
;
Hawthorne C. Owe=
House, l'{. Howard, S. Mott
GWIdwood )Pi 5
Rohm & Haas 6
Golden Mile Motors S
Alex Irvine 4
ell R. T K.
P. Kelly,
Y•
Lariviera, R. Gatherad 2
P. Hughes 4, D. Mc-
Conadue 2 ; K. Howard Z,
;
J. Evans 2, D. Brassor, S.
K. Jacobson, R Foisey, P.
Porter
Brown
MIDGET
Fast Tire Sales 5
Lyle's Gas 5
Larry's Tire Sales 5
Sue Pin 3. J. Pow 2 ; M-
3, S. Rickey, S.
Nairphases 4
P. Der►oon 2, J.Ha�y 22,, D.
Reid,IT {ell
Donaldson
Kostka ; J.
K. Tthompeon, D. Arsenault
Bob Johnston Chev. 7
Cloverleaf 7
Port Union Bakery 4 _
W.H. Pharmacy 1
S. Pettittrew 3, R Redwood
2 S. Nem M. Stimson ; J.
J. Ostapew A. Anderson,
S. Toms 2, A. Tobana 2, B.
Il�ahoney 2, B. Blomfield,
Cain • W. Munro
G. Simmonds
t&_wp)ases 8
ATOM
W.H. Pharmacy 1
Family Warehouse 3
J. Hewer 2, D. Arsenault,
Scarborough Kiwanis 2
M. Granitz, A. Stevenson Z
T. Nicolle 2, A. Rivers
S. Tate, J. Reid ; P.
Brendan Gough, P. Bray
Maclumzie
West Hill Flo11
Cloverleaf Service 5
Pal Personnel 2Kir
s 2
D. Rostie 3, P. Goddard 3,
S. Toms, B. Tohana, T.
Y. Thalaihorst 2, S. Kerr,
G. Tate G. Seale. L. Coo-
Dalton, D. Smith, S. Roest ;
id. Petsinis
O. J. Janes
nolly,
Marvin Starr 6
JUVENILE,, JUNIOR
Highland Farms 4
Northwood Press 3
A. Ouellet 2, D. Pella D.
Ball, T. Patterson, D. 'jytie
-
Chapman Concrete 1
J. �, J. Nash, B.
Fe P. Mastinser
S. Kolents- 2, C. Kodder
DeGroot 4'ulf 2
D. McClust�e
Steve's Painting 1
vvYY��
MSI oty
S. Oudleite A
�R
;
West Rouge Rec. 2
Porter'
M. Lyne R. Latham J.
Cyr, S�eahan ; M. (cook
Chapman Comcrete 5
Steve's Painting 4
P.
2
G. Erwin 2, R Janson,
SkSh(Qer s Drug Mart 5
M Ormond, D. LewisT'.
G. Pettigrew 2 S. Gas-
Coglianu, W. Graham
KReko[as, J. An-
Bank
k 4
�ot
tcehonn�ye, K
MINOIzt PEE
DROo�W
0
J. Crump 2 K Temple, C.
West Rouge Rec. 2
Bashford, 9.0. D. I4�vlin
PE G GY' S
t �»
Take a dream, make it come true
Elegance is Not
Necessarily Expensive.
Visit our showroom of exclusive and imported
Gift Items for Christmas
Showroom of fine furniture,
lamps, art work and accessories
KIDS - Visit Santa and sit on his lap and tell him what
you want for Christmas. Free gift for each youngster.
Santa will be on hand
every Saturday from Nov. 20th 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Come and see for yourself and have a coffee
We will be pleased to visit your home
to give decorating advice at only $25.
Bridal Registry Available for Furniture Etc.
Use our lay -a -away plan
5512A Lawrence Ave. E. It'�T 282.7386
.„f
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HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
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Wed. Nov. 17. 1982 THE NEWS Paas 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOVs 17 - NOV. 23
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
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Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 17, 1982
Bill Watt's World
AWARDS NIGHT: Theatre
has been a significant part
of Toronto's mis en scene
since the days of Muddy
York. There have been
periods however when it
languished. Probably the
worst was from 1940 to
1945. The principal reviv-
ing force was the new Play
Society and it's driving
force in turn, was its
founder the dynamic Dora
Mavor Moore. We don't
think it too extravagant to
suggest that she is to Cana-
dian Theatre generally and
Toronto particularly what
Antoinette Perry - after
whom the Tony awards are
named - is to American
Theatre. To us as a young
actor her New Play Society
at the tiny Museum
',Theatre was the holy grail.
We never achieved it of
course but the inspiration
started us on our quest. So
it was with particular joy
that we attended the Dora
Mavor Moore Awards.
There is little point in us
writing up the award win-
ners. That's been well
covered by other members
of the media and our
editorializing would be
redundant. But, in respect
to the memory of Mrs.
Moore, we must comment
on the awards activities.
"Dress beautifully" read
the invitation. It's a foolish
expression but well mean-
ing. It certainly doesn't
mean sneakers, cowboy
boots and windbreakers
which were much in
evidence presumably to the
annoyance of others who
were properly dressed.
And, for $35 one should get
more than obstructed
seating, cash bars ($1 for a
soft drink! ) and a twenty
minute wait for a buffet
DAVID FAI B.Sc., D.C., Chiropractor
wishes to announce the opening of his offices at
55 Door Street East, Suite 404
fat Yonge) Toronto. Ontario
928-9212
Scarborough Office: 3655 Kingston Road
tat Eglinton) Scarborough
265-2266
By Appointment Monday to Saturday
_-- = Going
Away?
TORONTO
HOME SITTING SERVICE
will place a reliable Bonded
Senior Citizen to care for your
home 24 hours. 463-7141
BIRCHMOUNT - STEELES
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DR. A. E. GOLDENTHAL
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Sat. 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
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Sun. Dinner 4:00 p.m. - 10:00p.m.
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places to go
serving. You were possibly
watching the awards on TV
while some were still
waiting to eat.
As well, they shouldn't
have to observe the
rudeness of some media
members. Migawd John
Ferguson, don't you know
the virtue of silence during
a performance?
Somehow we don't think
Dora Mavor Moore would
be too pleased with what
the awards ceremonies
have become.
When Millie Drane (Hi
Doll) first conceived the
awards it was a noble and
endearing thought. It still
is. But, let's do something
about the cavalier treat-
ment afforded the paying
patrons. After all, it's still
show business.. 50% show,
50% business.
ON YOUR TOES: The Na-
tional Ballet is back at The
O'Keefe and the opening at-
traction is Don Quixote.
Like most people we have
frequently seen and loved
the thud act pas de deux
performed as a divertisse-
ment. However, we had
never seen the entire ballet
until now. We can only ex-
press regret that it has
taken until this time in our
life for the pleasure to be
vouchsafed to us. It has
been suggested to us in the
past that we are sometimes
guilty of writing puffs. If
that be so then we suppose
we should be careful in
these next few paragaphs
but we don't really care.
We are prepared to state
that this production of Don
Quixote is an unalloyed
delight. It's bright, cheery
and satisfying. What's
more it provides a magnifi-
cent showcase for all per-
formers. We had been
rather much under the im-
pression that it is basically
a character ballet. We
found it to be anything but.
To our admittedly un-
sophisticated eye it is
among the "danciest"
(there. we've coined a new
word' ) of the ballets in the
NBOC's repertoire.
Charles Kirby played the
title role the right we at-
tended and Craig Randolph
was his Sancho Parva. As
expected, Mr. Kirby was
elegantly foolish and
foolishly elegant as befits
the man of La Mancha and
Ntr. Randolph was the pro-
per buffoon albeit a loyal
one.
Kitri was danced by
Veronica Tennant with pro-
per Hispanic verve that
never pays sacrifice to
technique. Her attitude re-
mains superb but, incredi-
ble as it might seem in
print, it's nicely fired with
the passion of the moment.
Peter Schaufuss is Basilio
and once more almost
overwhelms with his
strength and beauty of line.
But, whereas before, we've
suggested that his strength
is sometimes that of the
brute, we are now prepared
to state that it is almost of
the divine. His easy one
armed lifts continue to
amaze but now he seems
almost to have made the
difficult illusion of ballon
his servant. And his rondes
des jambe followed by
tombes defy our meager
powers of description.
But, there is more, much
more, to this production.
There is the mincing of
Jacques Gorrisen as the
epicine Gamache, a fop so
delicate that the taking of
snuff and its concommitant
sneeze causes him to void
the bladder.
There is David Roxander
as Espada the toreador. He
is a Schaufuss in miniature
and his leaps and bounds
remind one of the early
Fairbanks. To be fair
though. we should say that
we'd like to see Sean
Boutilier attempt the role.
We were hugely impressed
by him as the son of the
gypsy chief. He is a superb
figure of heroic carriage.
And, oh my, how we were
impressed by Amalia
Schelhorn making a giant
leap from the corps to first
soloist in the role one of the
girls with castanets. One
could not help but notice
her excellence.
Cynthia Lucas ap-
proaches the savagery of a
Linda Maybarduk as
Mercedes the street dancer
and Gretchen Newturger
as the gypsy girl thrilled
the senses.
Let us say a few words
about the score. Ludwig
Muikus has been dismissed
by some as a composer who
produced a great quantity
of danceable ballet music
( should there be any other
kind?) of little distinction.
In the Hispanic mode we
Dine Locally
at one of
these fine
Restaurants
TOCO BEhh.
NEWLY OPENED
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Specializing in Mexican Food
EAT IN - TAKE OUT
494-1101
3290 Sheppard Ave. East
Warden & Sheppard
make so bold as to say Toro
Crappo! His music is
bright and above all
melodic! In fact, the music
of Don Quixote particularly
as arranged by John Lan-
chberry is an integral part
of one's enjoyment of this
fine ballet.
But, the dancing is
primary of course and one
is not likely to enjoy many
displays of the terp-
sichorean art more than
Don Quixote. We look for-
ward to seeing it again and
again even while realizing
that the thrill of discovery
is a unique experience.
Tonight we'll be seeing a
mixed program of Ketten-
tam, Three Easy Tangos,
Love and Death, Le Corsair
and The Rite Of Spring. On
Saturday, we'll experience
Newcomers, Le Spectre De
La Rose, Song Of A
Wayfarer and Los Siete
Punales. Our reviews will
follow but we suggest that
you not wait for them. Go
now and be sure of a fine
evening of entertainment
and enlightenment.
ON THE TUBE: The
NBOC's Vanessa Harwood
(I've loved her ever since
she smiled at me backstage
at The Nutcracker) is in-
terviewed this Friday on
Global's That's Life along
with her husband Hugh
Scully who is one of the
world's top heart surgeons.
One supposes he's a nice
man but couldn't Miss Har-
wood have waited for me?
The next night at mid-
night. Global presents Oh
What A Lovely War!
A
Richard Attenborough
didn't really do right by
this Victor Spinetti crea-
tion but it's still an in-
teresting movie and
features some fine perfor-
mances by Sirs Laurence
Olivier, Ralph Richardson
and John Mills.
ON RADIO: At five past
midnight you might want to
listen to The Yellow Magic
Orchestra on CBC's Rock
and Roll, Saturday Night.
We've reviewed their A. &
M. Albums here before but
we'd be interested in your
reactions if you've never
heard this aggregation.
ON SCREEN: Paramount
is releasing Heidi's Song
next Friday week. This is
an animated version of the
familiar children's story
and the advance publicity
indicates it'll be an in-
teresting movie for adults
and a delight for children.
Last night we were at a
special advance screening
of Love Child from Warner
Brothers. Review follows.
And you thought NATO
stood for a military
alliance! Wrongo! It stands
for the National Associa-
tion of Theatre Owners in
the U.S. The association
has selected Irving Ivers of
Twentieth Century Four to
receive its first Chairman's
Marketing Achievement
Award at the November
National convention in
Miami. Congratulations
Mr. Ives. We loved your
first production The
Strange Love of Janet
Ivers seen recently on
Global.
stage centre productions
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35 FANWEW MALL DIVVE
SAeopwd Ave. E. st Don Mitis Md.
by Tennessee Williams
A tragic and effective drama...
Directed by L. Garth Allen
November 18 - December 4
Wednesday - Saturday, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m.
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L---------------------�
Lodge -To -Lodge Cross -Country Ski Package
by Tod Sloan
Winter snows he deep in
the northern Ontario woods
and the heavy white
blanket covering O-Pee-
Chee Lake, 65 km (40
miles) north of North Bay,
Ontario, is enhanced by a
lone ski track across a
small bay to the woods
beyond.
O-Pee-Chee Lake Lodge
has been discovered by
cross-country skiers. Long
regarded as a spring, sum-
mer and fall haven for
sports fishermen and
hunters, O -Pee -Ghee, along
with Ravencroft on Jump-
ing Cariboo Lake and
White Gables on
Temagami Lake, offered
the first lodge -to -lodge
cross-country ski package
in Ontario last winter.
The continuous change of
scene coupled with file
food and cosy comfort at
day's end proved to a very
pleasant experience.
O-Pee-Chee's owner -
operators, Tom and Bonnie
Renaud, are friendly and
gracious hosts. After a
sumptuous meal, a relaxed
evening was enjoyed swap-
ping stories and chaAeng-
ing the lodge snooker
champions, Mr. Renaud Sr.
and Mr. Renaud Jr., in a
losing cause, to successive
games of pool.
O-Peekbee is a fine ex-
ample of the traditional
style hunting and fishing
lodge with the emphasis on
mounted fish and birds
decorating the secure and
solid log walls.
The 1982-83 ski season will
see an expanded trail cw-
cuit including two new
loops for a total network of
So km (31 miles) encircling
the lodge. Trail im-
provements will eliminate
the longer stretches of lake
skiing except for small bay
crossings purposely retain-
ed as a change of scenery
and pace.
A totally equipped and
winterized housekeeping
cabin accommodating six
skiers will be added to the
winter facilities this year.
Fresh snow had fallen
during the night and the
Renaud men were away
early in the morning on
their snowmobile track -
setters grooming the trail
to Ravencroft.
It was a beautiful winter
morning — bright sun on
fresh snow — with the air
crispy cold and clear as a
hawk's eye. We noted fox
and snowshoe hare tracks
everywhere but when we
reached the lake there was
a real treat in store.
A larger animal had come
upon Tom's freshly groom-
ed trail and had proceeded
to follow it across the lake.
The tracks had to be quite
recent and sure enough we
saw it about the same ins-
tant it looked back and
spotted us emerging from
the woods.
In a matter of seconds it
left the trail and streaked
towards the shelter of the
woods but for an instant we
were treated to the rare
and exciting sight of a wolf
running across the snows of
a northern lake.
The scenery and terrain
are nicely varied on the 18
km (12 miles) of trail bet-
ween O-Pee-Chee and
Ravencroft. There's easy
cruising along a wide aban-
doned logging road before
encountering several fair
climbs followed by exciting
downhill runs near
Highway 11.
Once across the road,
there's heavy woods before
emerging on a frozen
marsh and then there's
Ravencroft at the end of
Jumping Cariboo Lake hid-
den in a grove of pines.
Dennis and Helen Davies
are your hosts at Raven -
croft and traditional nor-
thern Ontario hospitality
goes hand in hand with this
well known and popular
motel and cottage facility.
Ravencroft has increased
its immediate trail network
with additional intercon-
necting loops for an overall
distance in excess of 100
km (62 miles) plus the
inter -lodge trail.
In addition to their trail
improvement program, the
Davies plan an extensive
expansion of their common
lounge area which will in-
clude a games room. A cir-
cular stairway will lead
down to a sauna while an
extended sun deck will
allow a commanding view
of the lake.
The 30 km (18 mile) sec-
tion between Ravencroft
and White Gables is the
longest leg of the inter -
lodge trail. Trail improve -
went has reduced the
longer sections of lake
travel where prolonged ex-
posure to a cold wind could
be a discomfort factor. Tea
stops and a hearty lunch
are all part of this trek but
you will be ravenous come
sundown, making dining at
the three lodges all the
more enjoyable.
White Gables, set among
high pines on an island in
Temagami Lake, has a
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SW KINGSTON IIID. (W. of Nalkkna)
261-0161 -261-871
—SOFA BEDS
—BRASS BEDS
—BUNK BEDS
well deserved international
reputation for winter and
summer sport fishing, fine
food excellently served and
well appointed cottage ac-
commodation in a scenic
setting. Ice fishing and
skating are on-site diver-
sions for skiers who desire
a brief change of pace from
the 135 km (84 miles) of
groomed trails that circle
out and back to the lodge.
Bob and Cathy Brown of
White Gables maintain an
atmosphere of quiet
sophistication in the lodge
dining and lounge rooms
normally associated with a
well regarded metropolitan
hotel. The beautiful semi -
wilderness setting com-
plements the sense of posh
comfort very nicely.
The lodge -to -lodge six
nights ( two nights in each
lodge) ski package, in-
Wed. Nov. 17, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
travelJ
eluding all meals and
recreational facilities is
rated at only $359 per skier.
The lodges are accessible
via Highway 17 from Ot-
tawa or via Highway 11 and
Northlander passenger rail
service from Toronto.
Information and bookings
can be obtained by contac-
ting Lodge -to -Lodge Ski-
ing, P.O. Box 21,
Temagami, Ontario, POH
2HO or by calling (705)
569-3755.
For general information
on Canadian vacations,
contact the Canadian
Government Office of
Tourism, Ottawa, Canada
K1A OH6.
Private Tutoring
EXPERIENCED TUTOR
GR. 1 - 10
282.1295
292-8947
2250 MIDIANO AVE- UNIT ISA
SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIF 40
BI R KDALE TRAVEL
A COkVtETE TRAVEL SERVICE
,
� r
-�.. _ a
y
l
Wit♦ + I- ti -
Hit the deck in shorts and a tee -
shirt. Or your bikini if you want.
You re on a letsurely cruise to
remote islands. With names like -
Martinique, Grenada, Guade-
loupe. Those are the ones you've
heard of. E5W
A big, beautiful sailing vessel glides from one breathtaking Carib-
bean jewel to another. And you're aboard, having the time of your life
with an intimate group of lively, fun -loving people. Singles and
couples, too. Theres good food, "grog;' and a few pleasant comforts
... but there s little resemblance to a stay at a fancy hotel, and you 11 be
happy about that.
Spend six days exploring paradise and getting to know congenial
people. There's no other vacation like it.
Your share from S425. A new cruise is forming now. Write Cap'n
Mike for your free adventure booklet in full color.
For reservations only call toll free 1-800-327-2600.
f
Ike
----- 0 --
13cmdo � • 2791
Po. Box 120, Dept Mums Bea.h. Florida 33119, Phone 305/373.2090
wine
Address
City
State/"Lip
Phone
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 17, 1982
CLASSIFIED ADS C1euptae9p.mads �Mondays �,� call 291=2583,
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div. of Agincourt
Bus. Mach Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DIARY . Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.281, colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. _ three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
at:k of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111. Agincourt. M 1 S 3134
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
------_-..... _ _ .._....__......._._.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
Lambskin Products
Mfns, glows. dusters.
washabs lambskin.
Fine Ontario Imerer lamb No.
Can for inf«,was t;on.
CARMAC
LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
WE BUY
SELL & TRADE
Exotic Birds
and Fish
635-0573
CAREER
TRAINING
c )far?/f cR c/
. wen fust a mom". training
• You cart be a profession
halrdrigow
. OatIhelhnaatnmctorn
• s sdikror s•r- omarra
• Oar l Evening claws
• telt. aunte or vet our Toronto
Campus at
164 Danforth Ave. I
466.8725
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
GARBAGE BAGS
and janitorial supplies
Free delivery on orders
$40 or over
R. TABB WHOLESALE
422-1547
it mornings only
BEDROOM SUITE, queen
size bed, dresser and bed-
side table. living room suite,
tables, lamps. 499.3332.
BEDROOM SUITE
Solid wood -
Excellent condition
Best offer
839-2853
KING size foam mattress
like new $125.00, 282-7205
SEWING machine for sale.
281-8414 or 282-5972.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
XMAS TOYS - GIFTS
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 25th - 6 p.m.
at
STOUFFVILLE
SALES BARN
Be sure to join us again
this year for our 19th an-
nual Christmas Toy Sale.
Dolls. trucks. games,
j books, crayons, wrapping
paper, cards. candles. gift-
ware, stocking stuffers,
something for everyone
HO Ho Ho'
SALES BARN
STAFF AUCTIONEERS
640-5691
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 27th
AUCTION SALE of new
and rebuilt tools & equip-
ment, the property of
BROOKLIN TOOL CO.
LTD.. Brookhn, Ont. 2 112
miles west of Brooklin, 12
miles east of Markham, on
Hwy. No. 7, a real good
selection of tools, com-
pressors, lathes, drill
presses, tool chests.
--a
HELP WANTED EHELP:IWANTED
CAMDEC REAL ESTATE LTD.
If you're bright, ambitious and have a strong drive to
succeed, CENTURY 21" has career opportunities to prove
your worth. Call 2962800
IiDA'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NETW1001 ,CENTUff 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
Cera• and learn to bake
maaraaChirma cherries in brand,, ter-
tdees. pappormint pan". and a
wteb assortment of Christmas
chocolate delights. This wal also
Include, a Christmas chocolate
hew nese emiwyr of A ,,-aa.
(]11r OYiC Cake deCOrating classes
win begin seen.
For krbnwatien en ateve pease
C"..
Katie's Cake Shop
15310' CoRtter Drin
Toronto
757-6896
Chocolate Spacial
Light and Dark
$1.75/lb. or $16.90/10 Imo.
CAKE DECORATING
CLASSES AND
CHOCOLATE
DEMONSTRATIONS
CALL 261-0106
Large selection of
chocolate moulds.
Chocolate at $1.79 per
welders, sanders, pound. at CANDLELIGHT J
hydraulic jacks, saws, CAKES. I FLOOR
hoists, pullers, many
items of equipment (see SERVICES
next week's paper for
details) - Sale at 10:30 a.m. FLEA MARKET
EAST END
NORM & PHIL FAULKNER
AUCTIONEERS FLOOR SERVICE
640-5691 FLEA MARKET SANDED RERNSHED
-- — every Saturday & Sunday, DUSTLESS
consignment, monthly ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS
auctions 439-0371
PART TIME
Secretarial
HELP REQUIRED
TyPirg, r•uvfion and
phones.
Allow" evenings
Alternate Saturdays
Call Karen 284-2000
Family Trust Corporation
PHOTOGRAPHY
mah..«cnrl - iatuthnal
.raw p,hmNs - � trues
pwlf19n - .ee..at - fomes
khat �I
CLEARVISION STUDIO
281-5617
HOUSE
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT
Bkchnwunt-Steele:
3 large bedrooms
carpeted, family room
with fireplace• double
gum 291-4955 296 -SM
Available Dec. 1182
MORTGAGES
MORTGAGE
PROBLEM?
RAMIE RATES - PIUVATE FUNDS
tsk am a 3rd mtg.a.
PwchweW or Arranged
Can STEVEN KING at
CONFIRMED
INVESTMENTS INC.
752-0222
PERSONAL 529 PARLIAMENT ST.
TORONTO
DRESSMAKING ABORTION and birth con. 921.8113
trol confidential counsell.
ing and referral service.
CUSTOMIZED dressmaking Alternatives, Fee 968-7716.DAY CARE
and alterations. Mrs. Abbas
438-7228 DIVORCE $155 +COURT FEES
I
Fns Fs information, 9468309- re N.
on
t. o. wide. Personal guidance
CARPETS & in coat. art your Oleoma. within 2
� hours.
BROADLOOM
TUITION
CARPET a Uphipla.xfcw4,r.
i C t work
rig. arps npak-
quarsntssd 759.8255.
PRIVATE tuition, by ex-
perienced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.423-1931
MOVING &
STORAGE PAINTING &
DECORATING
LICENSED & INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
CARTAGE & MOVING
-782-9819-
Call782.9819 -
Call us daytime
Or evening
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR a EXTERIOR
425-5043
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
FAMILY TEAM
EsceMet flatMowes i Rates
117 yaan M bu ir.
403.3748
ML DRESSUP
Welcomes children
to the
Butternut School
Day Care Centre
315 Milner Ave.
Ion Markham Rd N of 4011
291.2381
F,rria Now h ��
Town?
You'll find a
friend where you
see this sign.
For more
information
call
364-9010
�jjllii�lj..
=IMPROVEMENT
ME HOME
IMPROVEMENT
IN L
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439-7644
CARPET
TECHNICIANS
High It- MI coryab afar h sisaw
tions, transfers. Carpet and
up. uolclwy aware m. . a rwpwin
WA inraibiw nt.rt 1 0 n.rrbd..
the and suer wpholatatng Member
of BW 239.7644.
GOLD STAR
SERVICES
Painting, wallpapering,
carpet, vinyl flooring,
ceramic tiles and leaky
basements fixed.
Call: Val
288-5327
or 656-2894
BATHROOM
TILES
FALLING OFF?
Call: Don Valley Tile
881.8616
SEWING
CENTRE
Sewing Machine
Home service
For prompt reliable service on all
makes of sewing machines. call
Scarborough s•wil Camra
ao23.3025KMgaton Rd.
clitli, Pias
261-0283
Scarboro Cable
WED. NOV. 17
SUN. NOV. 21
P.M.
4:00 Caredian
P.M.
P.M.e:oo
Che Ch
Scarboroat
12:00 Scarboro Toy
Toby
4:30 Visions of Panjob
<Z:30 Strrctly Politics
7:40 S'portsweek
I:M Trtmdi 4 Past (Phm [ai
7:30of Atgtmsnsise
3:48 Tips For Sasall Bmrtuless
11:40 - 11:40 later Faith Cwmt W
3:30 Commumit Messages
Presmis: tleriratr
5:00 Scarboro tTod.y
8:00 Reformed I atter Day Saints
$: 30
Prestryt4rtan
11:40 Joyful Not"
9:40
4:3D Visitant of Pamtab
9:30 Methodic
7:40 Scarolow Client Chat
40:40 [shugtob Evatlgel CenUe
7:31) Medical Recon
14:30 Brahma Kunuri Rata Yap
11:40 tlnthpmg tms
t 3D Scarboro Toda
in 1933.
9 eD Stnttty Politics
THURS_ NOV. is
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
U oro Strictly Pdieies
1:oD c'omtnumhe Messages
3. Is Scarboro FoZy
5:30 StMtff Pditita
1111:10 ig740 for Catatmueity
7 30nsimo2:00an SDowca.e
11:30 Scarboro Today
9'so Stnttly Pdhga
FRL NOV. 19
P.M
12:40 Scarboro Today
1:00 insight with Michelle Rao
p1s:3r0 �Television for the usually tm,-
l.Oo canmumc Message;
5 so Scarboro Today
5:30 Amt -Masson Knee Ballet
,:as one Chive, one Life
i:30! h Action
8:00 Ahiltty Awareness
8:30 Scarboro Today
`1:00 - 11:00 CrosWsr . is dist
900TBA.
10:00 Art About
10:30 It's Au New
MON. NOV. 22
P.M.
12:0 Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Pohbcs
I:soTdroetr.on for the vernally [
rS. W Comemwt
s .b Scarboro tTayoday '�
55:30PON
4:44 = of clrw
4:30 Mosel Report
7:40 Ability Awareness
7:30
740
4:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 Stnetly Politics
TUES, NOV. 23
P.at
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:30 strictly Politics
I : eo Community Messages
s:e0 Scarboro Today
s:3gSttxtly Pohim
4: So smyrbare chat Chat
4:30 Arta Scarborough
7:WIlibrary Shereaee
7:30 Senior In Action
$:so Parcoguesusimo
:30 Su.bOro Today
9:40 Strictly Polities
WED. NOV. 24
P.M
i: go Scarboro Today
12:30 Strictly Politic
SAT. NOV. 20
1. oro Trasmg Post (Phone -1n)
3: so ?ups for Small Business
P.M.
4:00 Caredian
3:30 Commimly Menages
5:00 Scarboro Today
7:sD Optimum Far Caamumiq
i:40 s sly Pohucs
11:0 II ane Shoot it
11:30 Arts Scarborough
4:30 v� atNOm`Pamtab
7:40 Snrbpro chess cant
9:40 West Indian Show.
9:30 Medical
7:3D Medical Report
t:oD Chapgiag trams
10:00 Basemen[
10.30 This Busing d Living
.so S ly P=y
Caring For Your
Pet
Come early for seating at
she is Penny, Dr. Secord's
this popular program with
best friend, a well-behaved
authority Dr. Alan Secord
Labrador retriever.
talking on "Caring For
Dr. Secord has seen
Your Pet" at Maryvale
several million pets over
Public Library, Parkway
the years, since he started
Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at
the Secord Animal Hospital
Victoria Park Ave., Tues.
in 1933.
Nov. 23 at 8 p.m.
His talk will range over
Admittance is free and
several aspects of pet care:
you are welcome to bring
the importance of pets,
questions, but please leave
responsibility, illustrative
your pets at home. Only
and amusing stories from
one has permission from
his experience as a
the Mall to make an ap-
veterinarian, wild life and
pearance at the program,
veterinarian medicine.
Centenary Bazaar Raises $8,000
The Scarborough
tals, baby photos, tuck
Centenary Hospital Aux-
cart, gift shop and sewing
iliary's annual bazaar, held
crafts sales.
recently, was a very suc-
Winners of the main raf-
cessful financial event.
fle were: 1st prize, G.
Clark, Panasonic VCR; 2nd
Proceeds were approx-
prize, R. Jeffery, Gas
imately $8,000 and will be
BBQ; 3rd prize, R. Alejan-
donated to the hospital, in
dria, Rusco steel door; 4th
addition to funds raised byprize,
M. O'Reilly, Bulova
the auxiliary during the
Watch; 5th prize, W.
year from television ren-
Marrs, 5 -speed mixer.
Week of Nov. 13
NOVICE WHITE
Cameron Advert. 1
Od essey II 1
B. Russell ; J. Maglantay
Lynx Golf 1
Helen Blakey Flowers 1
J. Kovak • P. Giavangiou
NOVICE GREEN
A & P Collision 3
Glen Watford Restaurant 3
G. Elliot, D. Cultrovic, A.
Einarsson i K. Brauti 3
Mainway Sign 2
Norman Wade Repro
Graphics 0
C. Sharma, G. Romoni,
S.O. W. Berner
B.P.X. Delivery 4
Sylvania Audio Video 4
K. Heiv,ington 2 A. Carter
2 , M. en 3 '1''. Coulter
MINOR AT 9
R.W. Dee Typewriters 7
L. Hanson's Forwarding 1
B. Faria 2, B. Clark 2, S.
White, B. Galbreath, R.
Hinzel , D. Vasihadis
Agincourt Lions
Agincourt Interiors 9
Aptec 5
C. Allen 3, D. In_ glesi 21 J.
Yeo, B. Hayne, M Weis, D.
Paraskexopoulos ; G.
MyycUren 2, R. Harris 2, D.
ATOM
Montessori School 7
Almac Conveyors 2
W. Sakran 4, M. Roberge 2,
C. Osborne ; K. Rogers, S.
McGratten
Dy pt Ltd. 7
Brookintts Electrical I
B. Yanc yk 2, S. Answer 2,
D. McNaught S. Malan
-
drino, A. Nunn ; D.
Merkley
Edelwiess Homes 2
Action Sport Photo 0
J. Yip, F. Orovits, S.O. S.
Anderson
MINOR PEEWEE
Family Home Video 8
Tippet Signs 1
L. Gadsden 4, W. Fraser 4
D. Heath
Hockey League
Sheridan Nurseries 4
Schenectady Chemicals 4
R. Howard 2 O. Amo, V.
Wanryn ; K. Aainford 2, D.
Cox R. Matchett
Wis�iing Well Lions 5
Ontario Hydro 5
C. Asano 2 A. Hyland 2, S.
Lowry �. Ewing 3, J.
Baird I. Lovatt
PEEAE
Chartwell Travel 8
Golden Mile Motors 4
K. Kwan 4 A. Batt 2, K.
Thompson, k. McCatty ; E.
Trajceski, S. Mailer, E.
Berge C. Rodgers
Canadian Legion 614 5
Snowbird Insulation 2
M. Jones 2, W. Beattie, T.
Adams D. Sciarra : G.
Willard D. Freeman
Beatty Machine & Tool 7
Mi�nardi Tile 3
S. Harkin 2, C. Robinson, C.
Fisher, G. Thomas, W.
Wagner, E. Mellersh : B.
Gunter. S. Guolla. M. Pajot
Enzo Montemurro Memorial Trophy
To Be Awarded
The Canadian College
Bowl is going to award the
Enzo Montemurro
Memorial Trophy, to the
most valuable player, of
the High School Football
Championship (The
William Davis Trophy)
scheduled for Lamport
Stadium, Sun. Nov. 21st.
Enzo, who attended St.
Michael's College School,
was, in addition to a strong
academic student, an
outstanding athlete par-
ticipating in hockey,
volleyball, track and foot-
ball.
Football was his
preference. In his senior
year, Echo, played both of-
fence and defence, as well
as, on the specialty teams,
compiling a most enviable
record.
He scored 22 touchdowns,
gained over 1600 yards
from the line of scrim -
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
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
278.2680
mage, returned punts for
over 700 yards, ran back
400 yards on kick off
returns and gained 380
yards on 35 pass recep-
tions.
In 1981, Enzo was
honoured by St. Mike's
when he was selected as
the school's Athlete of the
Year. This was followed up
by his selection as the Col-
legiate Sports High School
Football Player of the
yea -
In the fall of 1981, at the
age of 19. Enzo, enrolled at
Cornell University. where
Aprile Lanes
by Audrey Gorman
"Bantam Jeff McDowell
bowls 327 Single"
POUBLEEEWEEs HIGH
K. Pinto 234, A Murphy
234, A. Shea 230 M. Har-
rison 215, J. Willis 197, J.
Peck 196. C. Racippppoo 192, C.
Snelling 186, V. C1=4 181,
A. Dekermendyan 181.
HIGH SINGLE
K. Pinto 14.3, A. Murphy
132, A- Shea 131, M. Har-
Brisonpppp11oo9, J. Peck 1117, C.
AcI TAM L. reIiIGH
DOUBLES
K. Matthews 439, J.
Student
Wrestlers
Nine members of the
Scarborough Olympic
Wrestling Club took part in
a freestyle tournament for
wrestlers under thea a of
17 on Sat. Nov. 13 at Pear-
son C. I.
Medal Winners: Gold -
Sang Kim 68 k, Wexford
C.I.: Duff' Gibson, 55 k,
MacDonald C. I.
Silver - Brad Alford, 42 k,
Laurier C. I.
Bronze - Steve Han, 63 k,
Agincourt C.I. • Eddy
Ewaskin, 59 k Churchill
C. I., In Kim, 46 k. John Mc-
Crae S.P.S.
4th - Mike Thompson, 55 k,
West Hill C.I.: Jim
McLaughlin, 38 k, St. Mar-
tins.
IT'S UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH
A BROKEN WINDSHIELD
a I V � � 43-
1 IntencationaYy T S�ecialists in
covers
04 YOUR INSURANCIE • Convertible & vinyl tops
• Complete upholstering
• Repair water leaks in
windshield
SUPERB AUTO TRIM & GLASS
WE'VE MOVED TO SERVE YOU BETTER! 881-8188
31 Guardsman Rd. Unit 31 ThOrnhil,
(sMM
ATI10 AWL 1 E MMM OF SM1151
Ile planned to continue his
education and football
career.
On Oct. 24th, 1981, while
playing in a football game
against Dartmouth Univer-
sity, Enzo, collapsed on the
sidelines.
The memory of this
outstanding young man,
will prove to be an inspira-
tion to all who follow in his
footsteps, for Enzo, has left
a legacy for all - to always
reach for excellence, that
through honest effort one
can compile a winning
record and that through
achievement you can be
long remembered.
Youth League
McDowell 428 C. Ebel 380,
S. Burns 377. b. Crane 360,
J. Jamieson 332, A. Salva
330 D. Hettler 318.
H16H SINGLES
J. McDowell 327, K. Mat-
thews 230, C. Ebel 206, D.
Crane 206, D. Croucher 196,
S. Burns 190, A. Salna 186,
J. Jamieson 185, D. Hettler
180.
JUNIOR HIGH DOUBLES
T. Smith 501, C. Newstead
445, S. Ra}} bone 436. K. Fer-
ris 418, FI. Burns 396, D.
Booth 396, N. Craig 392.
HIGH SINGLES
T. Smith 278 S. Ra bone
:r0, C. Newsiead 269, K.
Ferris 232, D. Booth 226, M.
Burns 215, N. Craig 196.
ISLES HIGH
DOUA. Taylor 476 L. Griffiths
438, R. Hendrie 407 S.
Breward 405, C. Caretoote
404, S. Hearn 40x2, S. Fisher
401.
HIGH SINGLES
A. Taylor 264, L. Griffiths
253, S. Breward 240, G.
Black 241.
MINOR BANTAM
Kennedy Drapery 5
Conor Marketing 1
M. Bruce, Y. Kikuchi, K.
Ferguson, M. Silimanis, R.
Wood • J. Busby
U.B.W.W. Local 326 3
Agincourt Lionettes 3
R. Andersson A. McWat-
ters, R. Holiaman ; A.
Zizek, C. Scannell, D.
Spence
Scotia Bank 3
Mason Windows 2
C. Pierce, J. Ballantyne, A.
Munro ; M. Hayne, S.
Claverly
BANTAM
White & White Insurance 4
Ontario Hydro 3
P. Carew 2, R. Giovinazzi,
BR.Lorimer ; M. Melo 2, B.
May;
1 3
International Waxes 3
C. Ferris J. Laplante N.
McGee ; Si. Clark 2, D. Stin-
son
Guardian Real Estate 5
Monarchy Tiling &
Renovating4
E. Lewis F. Gallezzo, J.
Jamieson, J. Smith ; D.
O'Neil, J. Cake, R. Jones,
T. Zambri
MINOR
MIDGET MIDGET
Gibson Jewellers 2
Paterson Gdn. Supplies 2
M. pag J C Rich
Silcfiern Inc.8
Lyle's Cut Rate Gas 3
J. Naraine 3, D. Campetelli
3, M. Papakonstantinou, K.
Stinson , W. Brown, S.
Leebodv, J. Demma
Kennedy Drapery & Rug 7
Watson eating i
M.oGarner 3. S. Collins 2, C.
Garabet : D. G in, V.
Quwjey
JUVENILE
Home Pride 6
Wag Wheels 4
R. Sephton 2, D. Germano,
G. Laughlin S. Storey, P.
Lowry : J. Bass 4
pp�ncaut Aluminum 6
Colterman Construction 2
D. Clarry 2, D. Warren. P.
Darrah, T. Griffiths, T.
Garner . G. Gilmour, M.
Leaver
SPURGE NEAR C L u
D•e5�defli
Anort�es
astoamwr
Wed. Nov. 17, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Pays 11
G�
MY NOSE FOR
VALUE SAYS:
WHAT A
BARGOON!
1982 F100 PICKUP BRAND NEW
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heater, ext. sound pkg.. P195/75R 15 SL
tires, power brakes. AM radio, stock no.
F 10207
$6997°°
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PLUS 20 MORE 1982 MODELS
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Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 17, 1882
Grey Cup Fever
Football season is here! If
you don't want to lose your
man for the rest of the year,
join him, invite his buddies
and yours in to watch the
same.
The Grey Cup is a good
time to tempt the armchair
quarterbacks in your crowd
with these delicious and
easy to make treats.
This hamburger with a
difference can he eaten on
the run.
POCKET BURGER
1% pounds of ground beef OR
lamb
2 cloves garlic, crushed
I can (15 oz.) tomato sauce
I teaspoon oregano
1 teaspoon thyme
1 teaspoon salt
V. teaspoon pepper
tri cup (4 oz-) Gay Lea plain
yogourt
'14 cup frndy clopped fresh
parsley
2 medium often, thinly sliced
(optional)
2 to 3 tablespoons Gay Lea
butter, melted
5 pita breads
Gay Lea plain yogourt
chopped parsley
For filling, brown meat
with garlic. Drain off drip-
pings. Add tomato sauce,
oregano, thyme, salt and
pepper. Simmer 10 minutes,
stirring often. Remove from
heat. Stir a little of the hot
filling into yogourt: add this
mixture to the remaining
filling. Stir in parsley. Keep
warm over low heat. Saute
onions in a small amount of
melted butter, keep warm.
Cut each pita bread in half.
Brush 1 side of bread with
butter. Broil until lightly
browned, about 2 minutes.
Turn, brush other side with
butter and broil until lightly
browned. To serve, spoon
meat filling into the pocket
of each pita bread half. Top
with sauteed onion, a dollop
of yogourt and sprinkle
with parsley.
Make these easy dips be -
"110081
FOOD MARKET
Hw,. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
RED BRAND REEF
Sides ra$1.69
Hinds I $1.99
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Town Of Pickering
fore the opening kick-off
and serve them with vege-
tables, crackers and chips —
a treat throughout the
game.
CRAB AND CHEESE DIP
8 oz. Nordica Cottage Cheese
4 oz. Gay Lea Swiss Style Plain
Yogourt
2 tsp. lemon juice
Yi tsp. worcestershire sauce
V4 cup minced green onion
6 oz. can crab meat
salt and pepper to taste
Blenderize all ingredients
except crab meat and green
onions, until smooth. Mix in
crab meat and green onions.
Cover and chill a couple of
hours before serving. Serve
with fresh vegetables (celery
sticks, carrot sticks, green
pepper strips, radish roses,
mushrooms, cauliflowerettes)
or crackers.
DEVILED HAM DIP
1 cup Gay Lea sour cream
14`2 i ounce can deviled ham
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
'14 teaspoon celery salt
1 tablespoon minced green
onion
dash of pepper
1/4 teaspoon sugar
Combine all ingredients
and blend thoroughly. Chill.
Serve with assorted crackers,
potato chips and vegetables
(radishes, carrot sticks,
celery, cauliflower, green
onions).
COFFEE ROYAL FLAMBE
Place 1-1'i teaspoons in-
stant coffee in bounce
heat -proof cups. Fill each
cup half full with Reddi
W ip.
Drizzle with 1 tablespoon
brandy. Add boiling hot
water to fill. Top with addi-
tional Reddi Wip rosettes.
For each cup, dip a sugar
cube into lemon extract.
Place sugar cube on spoon
and light carefully. When
flame starts to die down,
drop into cup.
$3,879 Awarded
!For English
And Orientation
Classes L
The Ministry of Citizen-
ship and Culture has
awarded a grant of $3,879 to
the Whitby project - ESL
and Orientation Classes.
The funds will be used for
providing classes in
English and in orientation
to Ontario life for
newcomers to the province.
The ministry's
newcomer services branch
makes grants to organiza-
tions throughout the pro-
vince that offer services to
immigrants and refugees
settling m their cornmtmi-
ty.
Speaking
_ To You
4� w Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
Jean Chretwn, the new Minister of Energy, has told
Canada what Ottawa's phanties are.
Unemployment is 13% and is going to get worse this
winter. Thousands of Canadians will soon be exhausting
their unemployment insurance benefits. The country
desperately needs some job creation and every dollar spent
by Ottawa should be treated as precious.
Yet, in the midst of this economic emergency, Chretien
has been able to find $347 rmUm to buy out the non-od pro-
ducing portion of the B.P. oil company. In return for sen-
ding this cash to Britain, Petro Canada gets 1,600 gas sta-
tiora and a refinery. The purchase will not create one single
Job nor result in one more barrel of oil.
Incredibly, Chretien had the gall to say that the deal would
not cost the tax -payers a cent- Even more incredibly, the
national media presented this claim with a straight face.
Petro Canada is nothing more than a government depart-
ment. When it goes to the banks to borrow a third of a billion
dollars, it is the government that is doing the borrowing.
Chretien has permitted the government to go further into
debt - not to create new jobs - but simply to acquire existing
ones. The only work created by this purchase will be in the
taking down of B.P. signs and the putting up of Liberal -red
maple leaves on Petro Canada signs. The unemployed
won't find much consolation in that.
Scott Fennell is the Member of Parliament for Ontario
Riding.
Culture and Recreation Master Plan
"Plan for The 80's"
PUBLIC MEETING
The Town of Pickering is in the process of preparing a Culture and Recreation
Master Plan. The plan will be completed next spring. It will determine the need for im-
provements to existing recreation and culture facilities. programs, parks and open
space. The Plan will also investigate the need for additional facilities, parkland or
programs to serve the needs of the community in the next 10 years.
THE INPUT OF PICKERING RESIDENTS IS NEEDED BEFORE THE PLAN IS COM-
PLETED. We are interested in your opinions on the recreation, culture and parks
system. Are additional programs required? Could the parks be improved in your
area? Let us know by attending the following public meeting.
Date: Thursday, November 25, 1982
Time: 8:00 p.m.
Place: Council Chambers, Town of Pickering Municipal
Offices,1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario
The meeting is sponsored by the Town of Pickering Paris and Recreation Depart-
ment and the Master Plan Study Committee
Glengrove
Softball
Executive
Glengrove Softball
Association is pleased to
announce their 1983 Ex-
ecutive, as follows:
President, Fred Nobert;
past president, George
May; 1st vice president,
Gary Lucas; 2nd vice
president, Carl Smith;
treasurer, Bob Wekerchuk,
secretary, Jackie Lor-
mand.
From time to time it is
necessary to appoint com-
mittees to handle various
needs. If you would like to
volunteer to assist this
organization please call
Jackie at 839AWL
Remember this is your
community, and a com-
munity needs volunteers.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
Expansion of Community Services Announced by the
Ministry of Coatnttunity and Social Services
Since 1975, the Ministry of Community and Social Services
has been examining the policy of providing community liv-
ing opportunities for those able to benefit from them and
this concept has met with great success in accommodating
developmentally handicapped people.
On October 28th, the Minister of Community and Social
Services announced details of a five-year plan to further
reduce the population of the Ministry's institutions for the
developmentally handicapped and to expand community
services and programs.
This plan is a continuation of a policy which was introduc-
ed seven years ago to provide a fuller life in the community
for developmentally handicapped children and adults.
The Durham Regional Centre in Whitby is one of six in-
stitutions throughout the Province which is scheduled to be
closed over the next five years in order to accommodate the
developmentally handicapped individuals in the communi-
ty. Before the decision to close these institutions was reach-
ed, several factors were considered:
i) the proximity of other institutions for the developmental-
ly handicapped
ii) the effect on both residents and staff who would have to
relocate
iii) the economic impact on local communities, and
iv) the operating costs and projected capital expenditures.
It is important to realize that the closures will mean a
reduction of 1,163 Ministry staff and at least 969 beds over
the five year period. Every effort is being made to help
surplus staff relocate in other institutions, community bas-
ed alternatives or other areas of the public service where
they qualify.
Residents moving into the Durham area will be selected
from the entire system of Ministry -operated institutions
and have been or can be trained to live within the communi-
ty. Residents, presently in one of the institutions and unable
to live in the community will be relocated to another centre.
In response to anticipated increased demands on com-
mumty resources created by the closing of these institu-
tions, $33 million has been allocated by the Ministry of Com-
munity and Social Services to expand community services
and programs for the developmentally handicapped.
This funding will expand Ontario's system of community
resources to meet the nerds both of residents leaving the
Ministry's institutions and other dipielopmentally han-
dicapped people who will require assistance over the next
five years.
New services which will be developed include two types of
supervised community living alternatives. The first alter-
native is to provide the handicapped adult with an apart-
ment and supervision and support appropriate to that in-
dividual's needs. The second alternative is the "family
home" in which the handicapped individual is placed and
receives the support of family living. Additional support
will be provided by a worker assigned to assist a number of
individuals and families.
Perhaps the entire policy of the Ministry of Community
and Social Services is best summarized by Orland French,
in the Toronto Globe and Mail editorial of November 4th -
"Care, not Jobs, is No. 1":
The primary issue is one of proper care for the mentally
handicapped. Gradually, Government, through the prod-
ding of agencies such as the Ontario Association for the
Mentally Retarded has corse to realize there are better
ways of caring for the handicapped than putting them out of
sight in grey, impersonal institutions.
This is not a cost-saving measure as the projected savings
amount to approximately $23 million, the additional expen-
ditures $33 million. The announcement which was made by
MY colleague is another indication of this Government's
concern about the well-being of all Ontarians.
RENT OR HIRE
AN EMPLOYEE
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Factory, Warehouse or
Office Help
Class A & D Licensed Drivers
All Benefits Supplied
For more information call
683-0674
DURHAM
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES LTD.