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Home My WebLink AboutPP1982_11_24MIDAS on MARKHAM BRAKES BY THE PROS. BRAIESHO_P 762 Markham Rd. For Banquets "and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EgNnf- sq. 755-0523 • NwOm m a Lawn mm 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Irks. i& ik Q_:2 Weswww FREE INSPECTION N. of Lawrence 15e per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $8 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road Christmas Gifts b Decorating Supplies Vol. 18 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 ■ ■V■\ll,.■ ■■■�V■ be 0 S 4: t 14th Santa Parade Best Yet by Florence Morgan -Thom businesses along with the Town of Pickering, supported the The Kinsmen Club of Pickering outdid itself again pro- Kinsmen with cash donations, making this year's parade viding a great Santa Claus parade for the residents of the best yet. Allied Conveyors, Bon's Drive -In Restaurant, Pickering on Sat. Nov. 20. Bun King ( Hub Mall). Campkins Camping Centre, Dream Noel Pinkerton's ( President) and Ian Knowles' ( Chair- Kitchens, Monarch Marketing, Riviera Qxffear, R.W.C. man of the Parade) enthusiasm and dedication to this year- Machinery and Simco Engineering. ly event brought joy to the heart of the children as they wat- Lynburg Lumber assisted the parade by donating supplies ched 72 entries - up from 58 last year. for a float, Dominion Food Store donated donuts whoch were Local youth groups, Brownies, Guides. Beavers and Cubs served along with hot chocolate at the conclusion of the paraded happily in costumes which many of them helped parade, and React Radio Communications from Ajax pro - make. The parade ended at the Sheridan Mall where the vided radio control throughout the parade. floats were judged About 1000 participants and 5000 residents turned out to see the parade - in spite of the rainy weather. showing great The winning floats were: Pickering Block Parents' community support. Association for Best Community Float: Becker's Milk Co. for Best Commercial Float: 2nd Dunbarton Brownie and Guides for Best Youth Float and Ajax Optimist Club for Best Service Float. Trophies will be presented on Dec. 7th at the Kinsmen Club. Trophies were donated by Sheridan Mall Merchants Assoc., Pickering Electrical Supply Co., Canadian Tire Pickering and The Town of Pickering. Previously the parade was sponsored by the Kinsmen Club and the Sheridan Mall Merchants' Association but with the success of the parade and growth of the town the following Hell Of An Expense Says Scott Fennell Scott Fennell, Pro- gressive Conservative Public Wotks spokesman, this week, described the recently published "ELEC- TORIAL BOUNDARIES READJUSTMENT ACT", which will add 28 members to the House of Commons as "an hell of an expense". Fennell, as member for Ontario, represents about 120,00 people. With the new boundary lines in place, this number will drop to 80,000. "There is no guarantee that this method of distribution will provide better and more represen- tative government for Canadians," he said. Pointing out that in the United States, con- gressmen on the average represent about 600,000 people, Fennell said he questions whether or not Canadians really need an additional 28 MPs to repre- sent them in 1984. In addition to his main concern of proper representation for the peo- ple, Fennell is worried about additional costs to the taxpayer. He stated that Canadians will have to pick up a tab of $5.5 million annually for the new members and their staff, and that estimated election expenses will amount to $2.8 million. He concluded by saying, "the increase in members means more government, more support services, a large bureaucracy and ultimately, more expense". Smaller Government cly oup e Smaller government and restraint seems to be the message of the 660 Ontario Riding residents to their M.P., Scott Fennell. Fennell, Progressive Con- servative Public Works critic, asked four questions ranging from the Con- stitution to the C.B.C. - in his fall householder survey. "I'm pleased with the resporLse," he said, "and I think it shows I'm general- ly on -side with my consti- tuents." One of the ques- tions dealt with Ottawa's "six and five voluntary" campaign against infla- tion. Fifty percent approv- ed of it. "I think that people are saying they are glad the government is finally tak- ing some action," Fennell said. '"Phe economy has been neglected by the Liberals for so long - and the people are so desperate - that they are willing to try any action." Adding that he feels there is much wrong with the "six and five" campaign, Fennell said, "I lope the voters won't be too disap- pointed when they discover that "six and five" alone will not do the job; serious government spending cut- backs are also required." Following are the percen- tage results, with the no comment response exclud- ed: 1. The federal government has implemented a '•6 and 5" percent policy in a re- cent effort to fight infla- tion. Salary increases for civil servants will be held to these levels and the government is trying to get the private sector to follow the same policy. Do you think it is appropriate for your income to come under this policy? Yes - 50% No - 39% 2. Canada's Constitution L__ was officially patriated this year. Do you feel that this will have any significant impact on your family's future? Yes - 33% No - 5996 3. The Canadian Broad- casting Corporation has proposed that a commercial -free television network, called C.B.C.-II, be created and operated by the C.B.C., and be paid for by the federal government. Would you support this pro- posal? Yes - 15% No - 79% 4. The federal government is the largest single adver- tiser in Canada. In America, the U.S. govern- ment is only the 28th largest advertiser. Recent- ly Ottawa has increased its advertising budget to pro- mote and commend the Constitution, the National Energy Program, and some government attempts at job retraining. Do you fed that this advertising golly (a) serves a useful purpose and should continue . . . 12%_ (b) promotes the goverw ment of the day in an unfair manner and should be cut back ... 8896. Ontario Riding consists of the communities of Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, and Ux' bridge - Graduates From Laurier U. Brian D. Johnston of Pickering received a General Bachelor of Arts degree at the recent con- vocation at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, On- tario. The 1962-3 Mardi Gras season started last week with the Club Old Severin dance at the West Shore Community Cen- tre. / eb � 9 19u f 'lVY1, C/L/ltc son's PRI%11\I. A%D This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK Some of the colourful outfits at the event were: (Left to right) Maiden Alfreda from London, Ont; Prince Alfred I from Oshawa; Prince Helmut I from London, Ont.; Prince Ernst II from Pickering -Toronto -Mississauga; Bauer (Jack) Herbert from Pickering -Toronto -Mississauga; Maiden Francis from Pickering -Toronto -Mississauga; Lord Marshall Kurt Garbotz; Manfred Schmitt (Eleven Councillor from London) ; Erwin Schickel, President Blue - White -Red Mardi Gras Society, London; Bauer Bernd from London; Frank Schwitz (son of Maiden Francis), Flagbearer; and Patricia Vetter, member of the Kindergarde of Old Severin. (Photo - Diane Matheson) Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 opinion a page for expression for you and us Whither Welfare State? Owing to the persistent decline in economic growth throughout the world, governments will have virtually no surpluses to redistribute through social programs during the next few years. The welfare state will then be con- fronted with a difficult choice between the social well-being of the present generation and the eventual debt burden of future generations. This is the conclusion of the latest issue of the Economic Review, the National Bank's quarterly bulletin. Many taxpayers are wondering today whether it would not be a good idea to reduce government machinery to the bare minimum. National Bank's economists attribute this at- titude to the discomfort experienced by consumers faced with both mounting unemployment and inflation and shrinking after-tax real income. They note• however, that there is something paradoxical in this attitude since unemployment insurance, social security benefits and business assistance programs have never been in greater demand. In fact, during the last decade• average after-tax income in Canada has kept pace with pretax income: inflation is mainly responsible for eroding disposable personal income. In tracing the origins of the welfare state, the Economic Review finds that industrialized economies' GNP share of public expenditure has risen from 20 to roughly 40 percent since the war, whereas at the beginning of the last century• it scarecel• amounted to 10 percent. The welfare state was therefore born in less than a generation, and the rapid surge in spending has been coupled with a proportionate in- crease in taxes throughout the Western World. In Canada, current government spending accounts for 42 percent of GNP, significantly more than in the C.S. and Japan, but far les: than in Scandinavian countries. To finance their growing expenditure, the federal and provin- cial governments have had to substantially increase their revenue by increasing personal income taxes in particular. However, despite this, their operating expenditures generally exceed revenues. Public debt has consequently skyrocketed with the result that debt servicing currently accounts for roughly 7 percent of the GNP. Although this is not alarming, it is more than that of the major industrialized countries and shows that adjustments must be made more rapidly in Canada than elsewhere. The National Bank's economists find nonetheless that the welfare state has made significant advances in the social field and that the well-being of citizens has been con- siderably enhanced. However• in future, governments will have to be more concerned with efficient management and also eliminate the unfavourable spin-off effects of certain social measures on the smooth functioning of the economy. Above all. they wall have to attempt to re-establish the con- fidence of households and business. This must be one of the priorities of the governments in Canada and in other in- dustrialized countries. Real Estate Up With 41 percent more buyers than a year ago through the Multiple Listing Service, members of the Toronto Real Estate Board reported 2.546 NILS home sales in October, making it the best month since May. 1981 Toronto Real Estate Board President Robert Owen said last week that these 2.516 sales totalled $241,078.930, up from $17-5.663.:;+r1 for 1.801 transactions reported in October. 1981. -This tells us something about the mood of the public," Mr. Owen added. "A lot of people have been ignoring the wails of doomsters and gloansters and recognizing this fall that we have a market of great opportunity. "The market is stronger than at any time since the late spring of 1981. With the resale market offering a very wide choice of properties hundreds of first-time buyers have decided on home ownership, without any Ontario Govern- ment assistance such as a new house buyers enjoy." "Actually only half of the anticipated 15.000 new home buvers have made commitments to buy even with the 55.000 provincial grant. The wider range of prices in the resale market is probably a factor. In October 1,2.29 buyers had to go no higher than $80.000 compared with 812 a year ago. " One buyer in four chose condominium. The 646 con- dominium sales reported through MLS surpassed any previous month in 1962. The 326 condominium apartments that sold for $21,782.130 averaged $66,816 and the 320 townhouses that sold for $.10,361,303 averaged 63,6.29. Last October 224 apartments averaged $57.722 and 226 townhouses averaged $63.675. In October, 1980, 242 apart- ments averaged $48,189 and 293 townhouses averaged $52,769. PICKE news P D 's-1.) Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M 1 S 364 Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher 8 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 15e per copy Thurs. Nov, t lth was a milestone day for the Constellation Hotel on the airport strip. Not only did owner. George Kalmar• throw the largest party for many years - if not ever - to celebrate his 20th anniversary of operating the hotel, but he announced the fifth and largest expansion of a $40 million, 350 room addition and more con%ention space. The 1200 invited guests were treated to a glittery dinner and dance and evening of spectacular entertainment. Earl Warren (seen above) was master of ceremonies and with music of the Donna Ash Band, the magic of master illu- sionist, Rick Rossini, and the rousing Las Vegas staging of the Project People Show the evening was a superb celebra- tion. The 48th Highlanders pipe band and pioneer platoon ( also seen above) prrnided the military accompaniment and col- our. Earlier in the day a Remembrance Day ceremony with members of the Royal Canadian Legion, artillery band, 48th Highlanders and Girl Guides of Canada took place in the lobby. Executive chef, Joseph Von Lanthen, went all out with the dinner menu which featured French wines, roast sirloin of beef with green peppercorn sauce for the main course. ( Photo - Bob Watson) A Challenge To Canadian Drivers Poor drivers are constantly exposed through media reports of accidents. This year, Young Drivers of Canada, together with the Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. will be rewarding the good drivers. YD challenges you to drive decently, drive defensively and you could be selected ..Defensive Driver Of The Year". The "Driver Of The Year" will be rewarded for his or her good driving habits with a brand new 1963 Ford Escort. From Dec. 1,196'2 to Feb. 28,1963 Young Drivers of Canada driving instructors will be watching for examples of defen- sive driving from which they will choose a "Defensive Driver of the Month" for each YD centre. Monthly winners will receive several prizes from both local and national sponsors. All monthly winners from across Canada will have their reports filed with YD Head Office. The one driver ex- hibiting the best example of safe, courteous, defensive driv- ing will be awarded the Young Drivers of Canada -Defen- sive Defeo-sive Driver of the Year" award, receiving their brand new 1963 Ford Escort' Young Drivers of Canada is inviting all Canadian drivers to prepare themselves for this challenge with a free driving evaluation during ..Safe Driving Week- , Dec. 1 - 7.1962) of- fered at all YD centres. Young Drivers of Canada, a federally chartered, non - Are You Getting Yours? After more than 50 years of painstaking study The In- stitute for Research into Turtles Consumption has revealed some sturtling facts. Heading up a sophisticated sociological research team of turtle specialists - at this quiet, obscure, Institute - is the world's leading turtologist, Dr. T. Urtles. "After all these years, during which our research led us slowly along a tortuous trial of torrid datum," stated the monocled Urtles, "We are finally com- ing out of our shell." -One of our studies," continued the turtologist, -revolved around the systemized incremental projections for the con- sumption and equal distribution of Turtles throughout the world. In other words: Are you getting yours'.' Dr. T. Urtles cautioned consumers that their studies prov- ed beyond a doubt there's only one real Turtle," .. anything else is a mock turtle dupe," he said. **My research team proved in the highest ( and some of the lowest) courts in the world.. courts where we had to swear turtle the whole truth and nothing but the truth, that some people simply aren't getting theirs," the turtologist stated. "One of the main pro- blem in distribution arises from the fact that whenever there is a Turtles sale they're usually a shell out:" Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 profit organization, has Canada's most comprehensive training program for drivers of all ages. Conducted at driver education centres across the country, the course is designed to develop and maintain safe, defensive driving habits at any time of the year. Doesn't Like Reference Dear Editor, Your November 10 82 issue contained a letter by a Mr. Glenn Julian in which he expressed his opinions on the cur- rent Chrysler strike. Throughout the letter he referred to various people, but when he came to mention Bernie Baruch as a speculator, he added a peculiar phrase "that Jewish (speculator)". No one else's religion was referred to. and no derogation was made of anyone's name or faith except -that Jewish Bernie Baruch. Mr. Editor. I may not be able to influence Mr. Julians anti- semitic attitudes. but I certainh• expect the editor of a weekly newmagazine with widespread public distribution to ensure that such racist statements are editorially deleted. This is surely in the interest of respect for all dif- ferent peoples who read your magazine. Howard Vernon D.C. Agincourt, Ontario P.S. This is not the first time that I have detected statements like this in your articles. EDITOR'S NOTE- We OTEWe don't normally edit letters to the editor but allow readers freedom to express their views. However, in this case, Dr. Vernon is probably right • we should have cut out the un- necessary reference to "Jewish". We can't agree with reader Vernon's "P.S." though, as we are unaware of any previous statement which stated a religious or racial bias as we are against such prejudiced statements. More typical of our articles is the one below. Author On Suffering Rabbi Harold Kushner. author of When Bad Things Hap- pen To Good People ( currently on the New York Times best sellers' list for the past 38 weeks) . will be in Toronto Dec. 12 and 13 to deliver the Arthur Siggner Memorial Lecture ( which is dedicated to the work done by the late Arthur Sig- gner in Christian -Jewish understanding), and to lead a one day workshop for volunteers and professionals in the com- munity care, health care and chaplaincy fields. Sun. evening, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. - the author from Natick, Massachussets, whose son died prematurely from pro- geria, a rapid aging disease, will speak at Beth David B'nai Israel Beth Am at 55 Yeomans Rd. in the Bathurst, Shep- pard area. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. Mon. Dec. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Rabbi Kushner will conduct a workshop entitled: "Why does this Happen to Me? In responding to suffering, how can we help?" spon- sored by the Christian -Jewish Dialogue of Toronto in co- operation with the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews. Responding to Rabbi Kushner's address will be: Father Ambrose O'Farrell, O.P., Chaplaincy Services, St. Joseph's Health Centre; Rev. James Reed, Professor of Pastoral Psychology at the Toronto School of Theology: and Rabbi Erwin Schild of Adath Israel Congregation. People from a wide variety of backgrounds )health, chaplaincy, social work, police) will head discussion groups. There will be a $15 fee for the workshop, which in- cludes a luncheon. It will be held at 2.52 Bloor St. W. and pre- registration is required before Dec. 10. _- _V - York Scarborough With the release of the to have representation in report by The Ontario Elec- Parliament. 41 Still Here Says MP Paul Cosgrove them in Ottawa," says Cosgrove, who represents the largest riding in the country. York -Scarborough has a population of more than 207,000; the current average riding population is 82,000. "My Riding is unusually large with a wide variety of interests. However, I have the distinct advantage of having represented the people of this area since my days as an alderman, mayor of Scarborough and member of the Metropolitan Toronto Council, beginning in 1969. "I was elected to repre- sent all the people of York - Scarborough - the York - Scarborough of 1980, and I will continue to do so until they choose differently," he confirmed. Under the commission's proposals, boundaries in the area would be changed and a proposed "Scar- borough North" and "Scar- borough Rouge River" would replace York - Scarborough. Public hearings will be held for interested groups and associations in mid- January for Metropolitan Toronto, time and place to be advised by Electoral Boundaries Commission in daily newspapers. total Boundaries Commis- sion, Paul Cosgrove, MP "I am concerned that so - for York -Scarborough, is meone discovering they concerned that riding may be in a newly created residents will not under- riding will think they now tand that they will continue have none representing w St. Andrew s Presbyterian Church. St. AndreH , ltd.. Scarborough is an ideal setting for a wedding at am time, but particularly for one with a Scottish theme. The 168 -year old church, the oldest in Scarborough, is set in a valley surrounded by lovely old trees, and it was in this setting that Sandra Williamson, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Williamson of Agincourt, was wed to Derek Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Philip of Rexdale on Sat. Nov. 13. The couple met at a dance class given by the Royal Scot- tish Country Dance Club, of which both families are members. The bride's gown was fashioned of white georgette over an underbodice of guipure lace. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations, freesia and Kfiite heather, trim- med with two tartan ribbons - a MacDonald tartan for the groom's family and a MacKenzie tartan for the bride's family. Her two bridesmaids, sister- Rhona and Jo Faiedmie, wore identical burgundy dresses and carried white fur muffs and purple heather. The best man was Colin Phillip, the groom's brother and Ron Hauck was the usher. Both these mem and the groom wore kilts. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wendell MacNeill, Minister at St. Andrew's who also wore a kilt. . Piper Hector MacDonald piped the bride and her father into the church, and played the bagpipes again as the bride and groom emerged from the church. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn at Warden Ave. and Hwy. 401. Mr. and Mrs. Philip are honeymooning in Florida, and on their return they will reside in Erin Mills. Safe Driving Week A question for all parents - are important for two "Where should infants ride reasons: they save lives when travelling in a motor and injuries, and are the vehicle?" most cost-effective safety The Canada Safety Coun- feature available for use in cil recommends that very today's automobiles. young infants should be The protection of our placed in rear -facing infant children is of great impor- restraints that are an- tone and it is your respon- chored by adult lap belts. sibility as an adult to en - As children grow, they sure the safety of child should progress to Transport Canada approv- passengers ed child restraints. The period from Whether using child December 1st to 7th is Safe restraints, booster seats, or Driving Week in Canada - a regular lapi shoulder belts,perfect time to get into the children should always ride habit of ensuring children in the rear seat. "Buckle Up" for every Safety restraint systems trip. Wed. Nov. 24, Mr. Cosgrove, who 5,000 requests and pro - returns to his riding each blems from the residents of weekend and frequently for York -Scarborough since evening events throughout Mr. Cosgrove took office. the week, acknowledges it Mr. Cosgrove believes it is is a challenge to keep in important to remind people touch with the people he that the new boundaries represents. will not be firmly establish - Sending out regular Ot- ed until the fall of 1984, and tawa Reports, regular ap- may not even be in place pearances on Scarboro for the next general elec- Cable T.V. and at special tion. events to the riding, lec- tures to high school students, openings of federally funded facilities, and making himself available for questions and help at regular community forums, are some of the methods he has been using. He notes his previous port- folio responsibility for housing, of vital concern to the rapidly growing area of York -Scarborough, kept him in close touch with his constituents. "I believe my new role as Minister of State for Finance will allow me to better serve the many and varied business interests in York -Scarborough." he ad- ded. In addition, Mr. Cosgrove maintains one full-time and one part-time staff member to meet the needs of riding residents. Special Assistant Nancy Scriven estimates they have dealt with more than 1962 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3 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 LIMITED OFFER CARPET STEAM CLEANING ENTIRE HOUSE Mwi� 1.5W 94. n......................... $125.o0 Living room, dining room, adjacent hall ..... $54." Bedrooms, each with 154.00 special ......... 610." NO CIMMKXS -RIO E>fRAS FIUT INS - SATafACT10N 6iARANTM 7171 THE RUG BUG 831-2102 Pickering - Tai Chi Fitness & Health in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge St., 2nd Floor Daytime 6562110 Evening 224.5311 Beginners Course offered each month N are Deb of Taw Tel CM AwN�11M A nwpoft chrM.sr 009-A eo, PUBLIC B NOTICE Scarborough Planning Board Official Plan Review Community Facilities Policies As part of the on-going review of the Scarborough Of- ficial Plan, Planning Board is re-examining land use categories for the provision of public and institutional uses. Recommended policies would place all communi- ty service uses such as parks, schools, community cen- tres, libraries, day care centres, clinics, churches and so on, into a new Community Facilities land use designa- tion. Planning Board invites the comments of individuals and organizations regarding these proposed policies. All comments should be received by December 15. 1982. Copies of the Community Facilities report may be ob- tained from the Scarborough Planning Department or by contacting Judy McLeod at 296-7020. Any individual submitting comments or requesting notification will be advised when this matter is con- sidered by Planning Board. Patricia Petersen, Chairman Scarborough Planning Board Scarborough Planning Board Official Plan Review Policies For Mixed Use Designations As part of the on-going review of the Scarborough Of- ficial Plan, Planning Board is examining the adoption of the three Mixed Use Official Plan designations. These designations will permit combinations of residential, of- fice, commercial, hotel and community facility uses within the same area. and within the same building or multi -use project. The overall policies of these designa- tions will be applied in forms and combinations and at densities specified in Secondary Plans. Planning Board invites the comments of individuals and organizations regarding these proposed policies. All comments should be received by December 15. 1982. Copies of the Community Facilities report may be ob- tained from the Scarborough Planning Department or by contacting Judy McLeod at 296-7020. Any individual submitting comments or requesting notification will be advised when these matters are con- sidered by Planning Board. Kenneth J. Whitwell, Commissioner of Planning. Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 DIARY FCp W EG. NOV. 24 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP Good used clothing. books and small household items are available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 12:15 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT 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 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. 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. Clair Ave.. on east side of Yonge St.. at Heath St. 1:30 to 2:45p.m. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES Ballet and opera music will be the subject of a lecture by students of the Royal Conservatory of Music in the Common Room at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. 2 to 4 p.m. & 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Scar- borough. All donors warmly welcomed. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency. Oriole, at his office, 2175 sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A. at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856). 7:30 pm_ FOLK DANCING Folk dancing for beginners at 7:30 p.m. and intermediates at 8:30 p.m. is held every Wednesday at Don Heights Con- gregation. 4 Antrim Crescent. west off Kennedy Rd., south of Hwy. 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 759-8916. 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S 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. EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough will be holding weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is wel^.ome. 8 p.m. EDITING MANUSCRIPTS Scarborough writers looking for professional advice should attend this free program sponsored by the Literary Zommittee of Arts Scarborough at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Two editors from the Freelance Editors' Association, Lenore d'Anjou 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 pito DRUG ABUSE A discussion on "Drug Muse -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. 8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce, separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS_ NOV. 25 1 to 3p.m. SENIORS SOCIAL HOUR Senior citizens afternoon social hour will be held at Agin- court Baptist Church, Glenwatford Dr. & Dennett Dr. Tea is served and activities include crafts, cards, social activities and occasional outings. For pick up call 298-4296. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. FORTY PLUS CLUB You are invited for an aftemoon of conversation, music, Barnes, crafts, special speakers and a cup of tea at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. area. Instructors available for all activities. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave. All donors are welcome. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone 654-1138 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 p -m. ANTIQUE AUCTION Harbourfront Auction Services is holding an auction at 222 Oueen's Quay West. Many fine items will come under the hammer. Previews begin at 2:30 p.m. Admission is free. 7.30 p.m. EUCHRE The Galloway Kingston Road senior citizens are having a euchre night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., West Hill, main floor. Tickets are $1 and there will be cash prizes and refreshments. 8 p.m. TAKACS QUARTET The irresistible vitality and exuberance of this fine quartet brings a return engagement at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts. 27 Front St. E. For ticket information and reserva tions phone 366.1656. 8 p.m. A.C.L.D. MEETING The Scarborough Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is holding a general meeting at the Scarborough Civic Centre in the Meeting Hall. "The Tomatis Approach to Listening Training" will be discussed. Everyone is welcome. FRI. NOV. 26 10 a.m. to 9 P.M. HOLLY BAZAAR St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, is holding its annual Holly Bazaar today and Sat. Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This popular event will feature Christmas decorations, gifts, cards and wrapping paper, stuffed toys, knitting and much, much more. 6 to 8 p.m. MAPLEWOOD BAZAAR Maplewood Vocational School, 120 Galloway Rd., West Hill, is holding its annual Christmas bazaar and it promises to be bigger and better than ever. Do your Christmas shopp- ing here, but come early for best selection. 7 to 10 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & SALE Shop for hand crafted presents at the show and sale at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., Scar- borough. Pottery, weaving, quilting, rug hooking, wood carv- ing, painting. folk art and sculpture are some of the items available. Raffle tickets will also be sold for a variety of the items on display. This sale will continue Sat. Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. General admission is $1.75, children 12 and under 50a. Admission includes refreshments. 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. 8 p.m. TAKACS QUARTET The brilliant Hungarian musicians, Takacs Quartet with Andras Schiff at the piano, return for their first performance together at the St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts, 27 Front St. E. For ticket information and reservations phone 366-1656. 6 p.m. GREY CUP DANCE The Kinsmen Club of West Hill will be participating at the Grey Cup Monte Carlo/Looking Back Dance being held at the Toronto International Centre, Hall 4. Tickets are $8 single or $15 per couple and are available at the door. SAT. NOV. 27 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN Centennial College's one -day workshop will show you what's available and let you speak with other women in non- traditional careers at the "Women in Progress" workshop at Centennial's Progress Campus, Hwy. 401 & Markham Rd. The fee is $18 including a no frills lunch. Free day care is available on a first come, first served basis. To register call 694.3241. 9:30 am. to Noon MOTHERS' BREAK Saturday mornings of music, games and crafts is provided free of charge for children of the community in the auditorium of Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., Warden Ave. & Kingston Rd. This is to give mothers a needed break. Take advantage of this golden opportunity. 9-30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Plan to attend this clinic, a lot of people are depending on YOU. 10 a.m. to 5 pm, ARTS & CRAFTS SALE The women's Section of Costi-lias Immigrant Services North York Centre is holding its annual arts and crafts sale at its centre, 106 Spertvauey Dr., Downsview. Events will include a bazaar. cultural displays, a fashion show and folk group performances. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ANNIVERSARY BAZAAR St. Margaret's in the Pines anniversary bazaar and craft sale will be held at the church, 4130 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. It will feature knitting, Christmas decorations, tea room. refreshments, bake table. crafts and much more. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT & BAKE SALE Christmas baking, gifts, ornaments, gift wrap, raffles and much more will be featured at the annual craft and bake sale in the gym at St. Jean de Lalande School, 500 Sandhurst Cir- cle, McCowan Rd. & Finch Ave. Refreshments will also be available. 10 to 11 a.m. SKATEIHOCKEY The Metro Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded, North York Division, is sponsor2 a skate/hockey program for ages 5 to 21 years, male and female, at Grand Ravine Hockey Arena, west of Keefe St., north of Sheppard Ave., every Saturday. For more information about this exciting learning experience call 2257166. 10 a -m. to 2 pm. FUN FAIR St. Brendan's annual fun fair will behold at the school, 186 Centennial Rd., West Hill. It will highlight toys, games, prizes, raffles, bake sale, white elephants, plants, crafts and much more. Lunch will be available and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Catholic Women's League is holding its annual Christmas bazaar at St. Martin de Pores School, Morn- ingside Ave. near Lawrence Ave., West Hili. Items include home baking, crafts, Christmas decorations and cards, plants, carnes. refreshments. Santa Claus and much more. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS �HIROPRACTORS AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 2660 Midland Ave. (N. of Sheppard) John D. Thompson D.C. Phone 293.5169 SHARON A. PETERKINn.c Chiropractor 605 McCowan Road 439-5538 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 PAUL D. WHITE, D.C. Chiropractor 2950 Birchmount Rd. rat Finch) 493.9201 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS1 LAWYERS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. I- DON MILLS Phone 444.5296 SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $10.00 282.5779 SAT. NOV. 27 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Greencrest Seniors Club invite you to attend their annual bazaar held at 65 Greencrest Circuit, one street east of markham Rd., south of Lawrence Ave. Christmas gifts, a tea room and home baking will be featured. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Stephen Leacock senior citizens are holding a Christmas bazaar at Stephen Leacock Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. It will feature knitting and crafts, Christmas decorations, white elephants, baked goods and a tea room. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Scarborough Soroptimist Business Women are holding their Christmas bazaar at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. A tea room, home baking, knitted goods, white elephants, plants and books will be featured. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. SIDEWALK SALE The North York Deaf Artisans indoor sidewalk sale will feature many Christmas crafts and novelties at the Bob Rum. ball Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave. Items include ceramics, pottery, stained glass, dolls, embroidery, crochet, tea room, bake sale and much more. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BAZAAR & LUNCHEON Do your Christmas shopping then have lunch with a friend at the annual Christmas bazaar and luncheon at Melville Presbyterian Church, 70 Old Kingston Rd., corner of Manse Rd., West Hill. it will feature crafts, white elephants, sewing, home baking, dolls, candy corner, knitting, hand painted china, Christmas novelties, gifts and much more. 12 noon CARILLON RECITAL In honour of Canada Music Week, Heather SpryNorth Toronto ORMTA� will play a Carillon Recital from the Soldier's Tower, art House. University of Toronto. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. HOLLY & IVY TEA A CRAFTS BOUTIQUE Everyone is invited to the holly and ivy tea and craft bouti- que at St. John's United Church, Johnston Hall, 2 Nobert Rd., corner of Farmcrest. Agincourt. 2 to 6 p.m. BAZAAR & CULTURAL PERFORMANCE Outreach Scarborough is holding a bazaar & cultural per- formance at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ave. near Sheppard Ave. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12, including one free drink and two game coupons. 8 p.m. THEATRE EVENING North York Lodge B'Nai Brith presents "You've Got to Have a Little Chutzpah", featuring the Beth Am Players, at the Council of Jewish Women Auditorium, 4700 Bathurst St. For tickets please call 636-7423. The performance will be repeated Sun. Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. at B'Nai Brith House, 15 Hove St. Tickets for both performances are $6. SUN. NOV. 28 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM Women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two years, are invited to attend this supportive, non-sectarian program at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., Toronto. Ad- mission is free. I p.nL & 3 p -m. KIDS STUFF Bob Schneider takes the stage with his attention grabbing, toe -tapping music, at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, 1750 Finch Ave. E For ticket information and reservations phone 491-8877. 1 p -m. AUTUMN NATURE WALK A nature walk will be held at Heber Down Conservation Area to observe the finer points of nature in autumn. Par- ticipants should meet at Heber Dorm Conservation Area parking lot, off Lyndebrook Rd., Whitby. Everyone is welcome to attend. Dress warmly and bring along binoculars if you wish. 2 p.m. YOUTH ORCHESTRA The Youth Orchestra of Greater Fort Worth Texas will per- form a free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. SECULAR JUDIASM The Secular Jewish Association presents "Secular Judiasm: It's Roots: It's Future", by Prof. Irving M. Zeitlin, former Chairman and Professor of Sociology. U. of T., and the Jewish Song with Dr. Jerry Gray, Jewish Music scholar, at O.I.S.E. Auditorium, 252 Boor St. W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 3 to 4p m. FILM SHOW A film will be screened in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 2? 7 to 11 _m. CHESS CLUB The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at 282.0945. 7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1,just east of Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261.9525). 7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough-Ellesmere,every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave.. Suite 202 in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). TUES. NOV. 30 10 a.m. to 12 noon T.A.L.L. Take A Look Ladies (T.A.L.L) program will be running a six week Christmas crafts program every Tuesday until Dec. 14 at 365 Bay Mills. Admission is free and all ladies are welcome. 1 to 2:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP The Thrift Shop at West Hill United Church, 62 Orchard Park Dr., corner of Kingston Rd., is open every Tuesday. Come and browse, lots of good bargains. 7 to 8:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENT PROGRAM To raise public awareness of the objectives and plans of the voluntary Block Parent Program, the public is invited to hear a talk and see a film on the subject at Taylor Memorial Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. 7:30 pm. HUNGARIAN LITERARY EVENING Hungarian-speaking people are invited to attend a literary evening at Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., at Danforth Rd. First a talk on "Hungarian Literature in Emigra- tion" by Prof. George Bisztray of U. of T. followed by refreshments. Then eminent poet and author deorge Faludy will read some of his works. (Cont'd on Page 5) West Hill Hockey League Week of Nov. 13 NOVICE RED Flash Auto Elec. 5 West Hill Skate Ex. 2 B. Ranelli 3, T. Colaco R. Othman ; M. Drew, C. Cur- ran Dalton Auto Sales 6 Mr. Rent -All 5 B. Wade 5, B. Baldasti ; G. NOVICnksE GbLDM. Crea 2 Morningside Mall 5 Peter's Appliance 1 K. Ralno 2 B. Featherstone, K. Lauzon, C. McQuire ; R. Saunders Hicks SI ortin Goods 4 Tfrnatic Tro es 2 D. Hodgkiss 3, P. Luckas ; T. Sawyer K. Manol NOVICE BLUE Action Sports 6 Dolphin Pool Supplies 1 A. Crawley 2, D. Markwell 2, P. Kim 2 , J. Zommers Seven -Up 7 Pickering Spring 2 A. Lajeunesse 3, A.uhn Rke, J. Manlley, M. Holland, R. Blair ; P. Col- omvakos 2 All Weather Gas 6 Golden Bell 1 G. Foulidis 5, A. Gage ; R. Evans Seven -Up 5 All -Weather Gas 4 R. Blair 3 J. Manlley, A. Ruth e : ?3.Foulidis 2, D. Taylor, M. Wood Golden Bell 7 Action Sports 3 B. Nickolau 4, D. McKee 2, S. O'Neill : M. Weber, A. Crawley DMarkw•ell Dolphin 1?. l Supplies 6 Pickering Sprung 4 K. Nobes 3, W. Mann 2, B. Bevan; T. Vidinovski 2, P. Machacek C. Onafrychuk MINOR A'T'OM Bob Johnston Chev. 7 Larry's Tire Sales 2 S. Pettigrew 2. J. Pilling 2. A. Pearson M. Stinson, S. Cliffe ; J. Telfer, 161. McFachen Fast Tire Sales 5 Golden Mile Motors 2 P. Pugh, M. Morse, J. Kristensen, J. Hoolans S. Warren, B. House, S. Mott Rohm & Haas 7 West Hill Kinsmen 2 W. Ball 2, P. Hughes 2, C. Wilson, D. McConachie, C. Low -Rung ; S. Flood. K. Jeffrws ATOM Highland Farms 9 Pal Personnel D. McCluskey 4, C. Kodder- man 3, J. Smith, C. Koch ; S. Aishford 3, K LaFrance, M. Cook Scarborough Kiwanis 3 West Hill Florist 3 B. Gough 2, J. Marsala ; Y. Thol e R PEEW ward MINKen Morrish Canadians 7 Malvern Aluminum 0 C. Ka}} 4�, S. Underhill 2. A. McIntosh, G. Robichaud S.O. City Buick 5 Highland Trophies 3 R. Latham 2 J. Cvr, C. Zaverse, J. il- ; T. Allen J. McKee, D. Lacey Rouge uge Rec. 8 Shoppers Drug Mart 5 T. Doyle 3 C. Hamilton 2, M. Cook, b. Thomson, C. Malkin ; J. Anthonv 2, J. PWaatttt S. Hare, J. Kokkotas Grahams Travel 7 John's Ca . . 14 J. Cannell Walkes, P. Boyle 3, C. Kubsch ; J. Cram pp'' E. Flitton, M. Bray D. Damico H.C. � ion 5 C.G.E. J. Moore, R. Willis, A. Dyimouski 2 K. Connolly ; D. Rankin, J'. Gillis West Rouge Cycle 3 Woolco 2 B. O'Dowd D. Darby, J. Smuk ; C. Warren 2 Woolco 5 Grahams Travel I M. Short 3, R. Seguin, C. Warren ; S. Torrance West Rouge Cycle 3 C.G.E. 3 J. Smuk, D. Darby S. Macht • M. Bolen, C. �ted- ford, D. Rankin H.C. on 3 John's Carpet 2 J. Moore, K. Conrnnoylly 2 ; J. MINORrBANTAM Ace Taxi 7 Ice Hawks 2 S. Coles 2 T. Pies, J. Mac- dowell, It. Jackson, J. Doyle 2 ; T. Cummins, C. Butler Acme Paving 3 Wintario 2 J. Graham P. Walker, J. Gordon Whitelaw, D. Vogel Mulhall Shell 3 Lymbird Lumber. 0 J. Tenpenny R. White, S. Wright, S.O. 'R. Carter BANTAM Alex Irvine 4 Coxw•ell Construction 4 T. Martino, D. Brassor 3 P. Ordock 2, C. Innes, D. Aprile Lanes Youth League PV Ei W N'Go rrnsn HIGH DOUBLES K. Pinto 289. J. Bethune 287, L. Storey} 230, M. La- mont 219, A. Murphy 215, A. Shea 213, S. Styles 205, D. Bruce 190, J. Harrison 200, J. Peck 190, C. Snelling 189, K. Currah 186. HIGH SINGLES K. Pinto 168, J. Bethune 166, A. Shea 122, D. Bruce 120, L. Storey 120, A. Mur - ph), 115, M. Lamont 115, S. Styles 112, J. Harrison 111, C. Snelling III, M. Har- rison 111. BANTAMS HIGH DOUBLES J. McDowell 409, J. Jamieson 351, D. Jacob 350 D. Crane 314, M. McDowell 310, C. Harris 295, A. Salva 292, T. Roberts 291, D. Croucher 287. BANTAMS HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 229, D. Jacob 196 J. Jamieson 194, M. Mcbowwell 179, D. Croucher 176, C. Harris 172, M. Hawkins 172• D. Crane 172. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLES S. Raybone 748, K.Ferris 633, T. Smith 589, M. Burns 582, F. Cadenhead 576. HIGH SINGLE S. Ravbone 289, K. Ferris 258, M' Burns 253, J. Blake 253. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES J. Buncombe 719, R. Tutis 682, S. Thomas 658, R. Hen- drie 657, C. Carefoote 649, S. Hearn 624. HIGH SINGLE S. Thomas 304 R. Tutus 279, J. Buncombe 263, J. Uhrig 246, C. Carefoote 241, S. Hearn 223. COMMMUNITY DIARY Continued from Page 4 TUES. NOV. 30 8 p.m. TALK ON COMPUTERS The micro -computer revolution and how it affects us, will be the subject of a free, demonstrated talk by Reuben Lando, Teaching Master. Developmental Programs, Centennial Col- Ige. It will be held at Cliffcrest Library, Cliffcrest Plaza, Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. there will be machines for a hands-on demonstration. WED. DEC. 1 10 a.m. to 4 P.m. ORT FALL BAZAAR The ORT fall bazaar will be held at Earl Bales Community Centre, Bathurst 8 Sheppard Aves. Featured will be bargains galore including new clothing, gifts, quilts & comforters, home baked goodies, restaurant, books & records and much more. Plan to attend and do your holiday gift shopping. Ad- mission is free. 1:30 to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE Highland Horizons Senior Citizens is having a sale of crafts. baking dplus a tea room, at St. Simon's Church Hall, 305 Morrish ., Highland Creek. Everyone is welcome. Y to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC U.A.W., formerly Knights of Columbus, 975 Kennedy Rd. Help make everyone's holiday the best yet by donating blood. Hawthorne Paulma Realty 7 Guild Pizza 2 R. Mcllhone 3, J. Tomais, M. Cox, B. Mills R. Dia- mond ; P. Kelly, h. Elder Pa ulma Realty 4 Alex Irvine 1 B. Mills, M. Arbuckle 2, S. Nichols ; D. Mitchell Guild Pizza 5 Coxwell 2 R. Tansley 3, R. Gatheral, K. Larivyiere ; P. Onlock, MID ET Cloverleaf Service 2 Hairphases I S. Toms, S. Parsons ; S. Tate L les Gas 6 Kirby's 3 J. Lake, C. Mein, P. De - noon 2, S. Jordan, R. Muller . R. Strizic 2, M. Grinnus Kirbv's 6 Hairphases 4 S. Grainger, A. Goodchild 2 0. McNeil M. Grinnus, Tf. Forster • 'I'. Whitson, S. Tate, P. Deschamps, D. Arsenault W.H. Pharmacy 6 Lyles Gas 3 J. Trgachef D. Nichol 3, W. Johannes, P. Mackenzie - J. Murphy, J. Hainey, R. Muller JUVENILE JUNIOR Royal Bank 3 Chapman Concrete 2 M. Irwin J. McKinlay, S. Jones ; d'. Erwin 2 Steves Painting 2 Northwood Press 5 J. Schuyfell, W. Graham R. Cowdy, T. Nash 3, B. McConnell DeGroot Gulf 4 Northwood Press 2 D. Milne, B. Smith, C. Welch, J. Hendricks ; T. Nash, R. Cowdy Cedar Hill Hoc key Nov. 13 - Nov. 16 NOVICE 7 Bill's Bulls 7 Dunn's Raiders 1 J. Schwemlein 4, S. Borland, D. McKinnon, L. Jinman ; R. Popovski Polymark Pirates 5 Action Sport Photo 2 C. Jensen 3, G. Burns, T. Hodges ; E. Johnson 2 Stan Lane Sports 9 Harris Burgers I M. Haynes 4, J. Olson, C. Taylor . J. Harris ; C. Godda NOVICE 8 The Royal Bank 6 Marvin Starr 2 D. Beckett, C. Rennie 2, D. Johnstone, K. McAuliffe, D. Groves ; J. Escott Golden Mile 4 National Gym 1 J. Harding 2, B. Punchard, A. Sparacino ; M. Des Launers MINOR ATOM Goldies Gaffers 3 Factory Bar B.W.2 -M. Thelander, RR Wecker B. Arthurs ; R. McClellaiiJ Three Little Pigs 0 Mardi Gras 2 . C. Madden, S.O. J. Coles ►TOM Scarboro Bendale Lions 5 Laven Products 5 G. Georgiou 2, K. Mackay 2, T. Whealy ; K. Cormier, L. McLaven 2, J. Ordanis, D. De Souze Art's Eagles 3 The Royal Bank 3 M. Haley 2, J. Patry ; Z. Hamilton 3 MINOR PEEWEE The Real McCov 2 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 B. Krol. R. Parker • A. Robinson, K. Blanchard Art's Blue Jays 5 One Hour 'Iartlmzmg 2 S. Hand 2, B. �>fcGill, J. Scovell, M. Barbeta ; A. Michaud 2 Modern Paving 5 T hornber & Son 5 S.Thompson, T. Foster 2, D. Cameron, S. McIntag- ggait - F. Ferrante 2, M Mc 2, D. Bacchus PEEWEE Mag)cuts 7 Eddie's Janitorial 0 M. ppeu��en 3, R. Lojko 2, J. Carter. . Glodocki, S.O- R. Scarborough Hockey Assoc. Sta".. as of Oct 29SCAR Cpn Iairb W L T MINOR ATOM MAJOR against winter weather 9 0 • Scar. Mal a 2 0 West HAD 6 3 0 Agin. Lanes S 4 0 Scar sob. 4 S 0 Apn. Civ 3 S 1 Cedar Hill 3 S 1 can. 2 7 0 Cpn Iairb 0 9 0 ATOM MAJOR against winter weather Agin. Lam 7 1 1 Apn. Civ 1 2 0 Nest Hill 7 2 0 Apa.lea 2:io 6 2 1 Cfarc 4 s 1 Scar.Sab 4 5 I Wexford 3 4 2 scar. Mal. I ! 0 Hill I 0 MIINNOR PEEWEE MAJOR Wexford 7 0 2 West Hill 1 1 Agin. Can. 7 2 0 Apn. Civ 4 2 4 Cedar Hill S 3 1 Scar Mal 3 6 1 L+onc 1 6 2 Ln. r.Sab 1 1 Clan ica 1 9 0 PEEWEE MAJOR hunt west of eircnmount Rd.l Cedar Hill 7 0 0 Wexford s 1 0 Agin. Civ. 5 3 1 Scar. Sab. 4 4 2 Agin. Lion 2 3 4 Scar. Mal. 3 61 Aggin. Can. 3 5 I press Hit 3 S 1 Clairlea 0 10 0 MINOR BANTAM MAJOR Scar Sab. a 2 0 Cedar Hill 6 1 2 Wexford S 3 1 West Hill 4 3 _> Agin. Civ. 4 3 2 Agin. Lomas 3 3 3 Agin. Can. 4 5 0 Scar. Mal. 2 62 Clairlea 0 l0 0 BANTAM MAJOR Wexford 8 0 1 Scar. Sab. 7 3 0 West Hill 6 3 0 Agin. Can. 5 2 2 Agin. Civ. S 2 2 Cedar Hill 4 4 1 Selects 1 8 1 Scar. Mal. 1 8 1 Aggin. Lion 1 8 0 StrNOR MIDGET MAJOR Agin. Civ. 8 0 1 Wes[ Hill 8 1 0 Scar. Sab. 7 3 0 Cedar Hill 5 3 1 Aggm. Can. CTairlea 4 5 0 3 6 1 Scar.Mal. 2 7 1 Aim. Lias 1 7 1 1 7 l MIDGET MAJOR Scar . Sab. 8 1 1 Agin. Can. 8 0 1 Clairlea 6 4 0 Cedar Hill 4 4 1 Wexford 3 4 2 Agin. Liao 2 3 4 Agin. Civ. 2 4 3 W est Hill 2 5 2 Scar Mal 0 10 0 JUVENILE MAJOR Clairlea 7 2 1 West Hill 7 2 0 Agin Irons 6 2 1 Wexford 6 3 0 Ceedar N II S 4 o Scar. Sab. 3 7 0 Scar Mal 1 9 0 Agin Civ. 0 9 0 P Came Results Nov 15 to Nov Is is MINOR ATOM A`in. Civ. 6 - Apo. Can. 2 12 W est Hilt 6_ Apn Civ 3 10 Agin Lwos i-Zlairka 1 a Cedar Hill 3 - Apo. Lwn 2 Scar Mal 11 - Cedar Hill 2 Scar Mal 9 - Clairlea 1 4 Wexford 4 - Scar Sial. 1 0 West Hill 4 - Scar Sab. I ATOM 15 Agsn. Cm6 - Agin Can 3 14 West Hill 3 - Agin. Cry 0 14 Apn. Lovas 6 - Clawles o Lions 13 Apa. . - Cedar Hill 3 9 Scar, Mal. 5 - Cedar Hill 0 9 Scar. Sab. I - Clairles 0 aScar. Sab. 4 - Scar Mal. 2 2 Wexford 5 - Scar. alai 4 0 Scar Sab 2 West Hill MINOR PEEWEE 16 Agin. Can. S - Apn Civ. I is West Hill 2 - Aginn Civ 0 14Apn. Lions 9 • Cla-rke 0 12 Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Lwm 3 11 Cedar Hill 3 -Scar. Mal, 2 7 Scar. Mal. 3 - Clairlea I 4 Clairka 5 - Scar. Sab. 2 3 Wexford-. - Scar. Mal. 1 2 West Hill 6 - Scar. Sab. 1 PEEWEE is A n. Civ. 7 - Agin. Can. 1 Wpest Hill 3 - Agin. Civ. 2 11 Agin. Lion 12 - Clairlea 1 10 Cedar Hill 2 - Agin I torts 1 8 Cedar Hill 7 -Scar. Mal. 0 7 Scar. Mal. 5 - Clairlea 3 7 Scar. Sab l0 - Clair ca 0 7 Wexford 12 - Scar. Mal. 3 0 West Hill 4 - Scar. Sab. 2 MINOR BANTAM 16Agin. Can. 5 -Agin. Civ 2 14 Agin. Civ. s - West Hill 3 II Apn. Liars 10 - Clairlea 2 Cedar Hill 3 - Agin Liao 2 10 Cedar Hill 8- Scar. Mal. 0 9 Scar Vital 6 - Clairlea 2 8 Scar Sab 6 - Clairlea 1 6 Wexford 3 - Scar. Mal. 0 0 Scar Sab. 4 - West Hill I BANTAM 17 Wexford 4 - Agin. Can. 0 14 Agin. Can. 3 -Agin. Civ. 3 12 µqct Hill 1 - Agin. Civ. 0 12 Cedar Hill 5 -Agin. Lion 1 12 Cedar Hill 9 -Scar. Mal. 1 9 Scar. Sial. 5 - Selects 2 3 Scar. Sab 8 - Selects 0 3 Wexford 3 - Scar Mal. 1 2 Scar Sab. 3 - West Hill 2 MINOR MIDGET 17 Agin Civ. 4 - Vgin. Can. 0 16 Agin. l'' 5 - iYest Hill 0 14 Cfairlea 6 -Agin, Liars 2 11 Cedar Hill 4 - Agin. Uors 2 8 Cedar Hill 6 - Scar Mal. 2 7 Clairlea 2 - Scar. Mal. 1 5 Scar. Sab. 6 - Clairlea 2 3 Scar. Mal. 4 - Wexford 3 3 West Hill 8 . Scar Sab. 4 MIDGET �? Agin. Can. 6 - Wexford 3 Agin. Can. 5 - Agin. Civ. 4 12 Agin. Civ. 2 - West Hill 2 9Agin. Lion 1 - Cedar Hill 1 8 Cedar Hill 6 - Scar Mal. 2 8 Clairlea 8 - Scar. Mal. 1 7 Scar. Sab 5 - Clairlea 2 6 Wexford I1 - Scar. Mal. 0 0 Scar Sab 4 - West Hill 1 JUVENILE 1s Agtn. Can. 8 - Agin. CIV. 2 14 W est Hill 13 - Agin Civ 0 13 Agin. Lion I - Clairlea 1 12 Agin Lions 4 Cedar Hill 0 12 Cedar Hill 4 - Scar Mal I to Clairlea 6 Scar. Mal I ti Scar Sab 3 Clairlea 2 2 Wexford 7 - Scar. Mal 1 0 West Hili ti - Scar iab 2 Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 5 sports Enjoying N The new East Scar- borough Boys' and Girls' Club opened its doors on Oct. 18 much to the delight of the young people of this area. New registrations are be- ing made every day but there is still room in this fine building for many more. Programs are held every afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.-, and on Saturday activities are held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There are many new pro - Stanford Gulf Home Comfort 9 Z George's Drive In Burgers M. Hewitt, B. Kennedv 3, J. O'Donnell 2 L. Boyle. G. Traikos R. tnglehart : T. Davie. fd. Campos E.A. Electric 3 Bob Johnson Chevrolet 3 P. Bird 2. D. Polley ; S. Thomson, R. McCann, B. Thordarson MINOR BANTAM City Buick Pontiac 4 William's Knights 2 R. Stark 3, D. Brown : C. Gilmour 2 Graham's Hawks 3 Parr's Marketing 0 J. St. Pierre N. Lvnden, M. Robertson. t.0. N. Elliott Dominion Soil 2 Alex Irvine 0 G. Marchant 2, S.U. M. BaIna BANTAM ew Building S. Brawn J. Cooper. C. Freeland, ft. Beal Poi}mark Pirates 6 R.M.T. Employee 0 N. Dimitropoulos, R. McKenzie, P. McGlynn, D. tosh Harrison 3, S.O. B. Mcln- Highland Fauns 5 Trans City Electric 3 D. Dudgeon 2 R. Boucher, P. Trallikcos, t. Kerr ; D. Barker, R. Turpm 2 MINOR MIDGET MCS International 3 S. W. Fleming Jets 1 E. Harvey, J. Bowles, B. Veyy . C. 5w•erlor John Anderson Burgers 8 Midas On Markham 0 D. Cook 2 B. Chambers 3. C. ReyTnoWds, L. Chappell. S. Downie, S.O. P. Socholoti uk grams being added and these include cooking, sew- ing, woodworking, ceramics, model making and model railway. Volunteers are urgently needed to help instruct and run these programs. If you have the skills and would like to help, please call the club office, 281-0262, or drop in at 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill. A few hours a week would be appreciated and you would be helping the young people of East Scar- borough. MIDGET JUVENILE Harry Griffiths 9 Gosling Engineering 4 L. Blair 2, M. French, D. Annand T. Alcott, G. Soper, T1. Cameron 2. M. Lawlor : L. Somerville, G. Cooper, D. Balzia, G. Hoare Reilly's Raiders 6 Stan Lane Sports 4 R. Navlor 2 B Smart 2, M. Gibson. D. Little, J. Davev P. Kirk, A- Wood, K. JIcDonnell. Name MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 278-26W IT'S UNSAFE TO DRIVE WITH A BROKEN WINDSHIELD go%-. Inb imotbonary TraYead Spadalists in 0 Custom see covers L, 041 - 101SURAOICE • Convertible i tneyl tops • Contpsb tpholst«irt8 Ls?c • Ropsir waW Iaaks in SUPERB AUTO TRIM GLASS WE'VE MOVED TO 31 SERVE 1BETTER!it 881-818$ 31 Guardsman Rd. Unit 31 Thornhill .SAYVIE• AVE . MILE WWII Or SEF ES DERMA SHAVE PERMA SHINE PERMA SHINE W Now is the time to protect you car = against winter weather S Cr 0 \W � 3 LAI L t > � ee i k rn d P`ERl UN SHINE 3 W t Never wax your car again. u, _ Guaranteed. _ E 2145 LAWRENCE AVE. E. "' C hunt west of eircnmount Rd.l rM rM 0 752-0045 '° 00 HS VWM3d 3WIH VWS-94 364INS Page 6 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 Grace Church Starts 25th Year Grace Church celebrates its 24th anniversary on Sun. Dec. 5, and leading up to that date various com- munity oriented events are happening at the church to mark the occasion. The anniversary is par- ticularly significant because it is the 20th year in their church home and the mortgage will be paid off. Church members cor- dially invite their neighbours and friends to come and join them at any or all the events as they embark on their Silver Jubilee Year. "We would be delighted to welcome folk to our church and have them par- ticipate in our celebrations at the various events we've organized,'' said the Pastor, Dr. Everett Briard. The dedication of the new church organ will be mark- ed by a musical evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Sun. Dec. 5. The new organ will be joined by the choir and or- chesta and promises to be an occasion to please all music lovers. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Our Stewardship Day has come and gone and may we remind some of our members we have not yet received your 1963 pledge cards: please mail or bring them in just as soon as possible. Our Stewards have a heavy financial load and it is imperative they know what is available as they work towards a new budget. Rev. Butler spoke on the theme of Stewardship stressing its importance to the church locally and as a whole as well as to THE MOWER A SHOP Honda Clearance On All Mowers In Stock SALES • PARTS a SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SHARPENING & REPAIRING to all makes of e L. awn mowers • Rotary tillers a SnowblAwers e Chain saws etc Authorized Service for Lawn Boy M01M5 03010 6 p m O•uv Sat 9a- to 3 p T 298-2229 4376 SHEPPARD AVE.E_ AGINCOURT PEGGY'S q p q P JEWELLERY INC. 5514 Lawrence Ave. E. 2844048 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 ourselves personally. Following the service we sat down to a delicious pot luck luncheon and said a very hearty thanks to Joyce Wright for her usual good organization and to the ladies who so generous- ly helped in setting up and cleaning up. And the sports minded were still able to get home to hear the Argos game! Our next event, of course, is the Church Photo Album, pictures for which will be taken on Fri. Nov. 26th. We do hope you jotted down your appointment time and will arrive promptly in order to run through the list without undue delay. Believe it or not next Sun- day is the First Sunday in Advent and our services will begin to take on the Fairport Be For the first time in recent history, the children and staff in the Durham Public School system spent Remembrance Day in the classroom. At Fairport Beach School all classes at- tended a very moving and well -presented Memorial Service. Mr. Sharon, vice- principal, and his class are to be commended for the time spent in organizing and polishing such an ex- cellent program. Mrs. Kershaw's class did choral speaking. and Mrs. Lickley and Mrs. Stickle Led the choir. Congratulations to all who w helped in this tstancing event. On Nov. 26th Scott Wylie and Randy Bower will be school reporters on our re local cable station. Be su to watch: Royal Winter Fair by Cindy y Andwson, Roo 16 On Mon. Nov. 15 our grade 6's went to the Royal Winter Fair. We were ac- companied around the fair by a junior farmer. We saw lots of animals. We were then allowed to have our lunch and to get information about different animals. Some of the Christmas theme. On Dec. 5th a representative of the Bible Society will speak and the following Sunday is White Gift Day with the Sunday School assisting in the service. Gifts of tinned or packag- ed food, toys and clothing will be acceptable as of course money donations. Tues. Dec. 7th the U.C.W. will hold its annual business meeting and elec- tion of officers and on Dec. 14th will be the Christmas Pot Luck open to the whole congregation. At this time the Just Four will provide musical entertainment for an evening enjoyed by all. If you are new in the area why don't you come to Centennial Rouge next Sun- day where a warm welcome awaits you. Bea School animals that we saw were pigs, horses, cows and goats. Royal Winter Fair by Learns, Hellen, George i Laura (Room 11) On Nov. 15 we went on a trip to The Royal Winter Fair. We went by a school bus and certain people went by GO travel. When we got there we went on a tour of the fair. The guides name was Marg_ The tour took one hour. After the tour we had lunch in the 4H area. We were given free time to visit any section of the fair in our small groups. This was so we could answer the questions in our booklet. Some of the things we saw were horses, cows, swine, and rabbits and chickens and turkeys. Also we were able to see the judging of cattle and horses. Some of the displays we looked at were flowers, food, and dairy products. One special thing was the E.T. sculpture in butter. We thought the fair was good. There were also displays on trucks, bands, cars. The groups met back at the starting point, then we went and found our bus. The trip home allowed us BEAUTIFUL YOU Rene Vincent Why does color fade? Style by Trevor Sorbie By Rene Vincent If you use some type of hair colorant, you've probably noticed that sometimes after a sham- poo the color of your hair has changed — sometimes a bit, sometimes a lot. Of course your choice of shampoo plays an impor- tant role here — the more detergent the shampoo, the more it will affect your color. This is why most hairdressers will -recom- mend a particularly mild type of shampoo for color - treated hair. Color fading varies also according to the type of colorant you use. If you have a temporary color rinse. just one shampoo should remove about all the color in your hair, pre- paring the way for another application of the same or a different shade. Semi-permanent color- ants can resist anv where from three m six shampoos and are designed to fade very gradually until a new application is required. Permanent hair color, sometimes referred to as "tinting" is the only type of colorant which perman- ently changes thecolorpig- ments inside the hair shaft Whether lightening or darkening the natural color or simply covering the grey hair or adding a new highlight, a chemical action takes place inside the hair, a side effect being that the hair becomes more porous. It is the degree of poros- ity which can affect the way your hair color lasts. Very porous hair tends to "lose" its color quickly and if your hairdresser notices your hair becoming por- ous, he will recommend special porosity -reducing conditioners. Permanent waves can increase porosity and this is why your color some- times seems to fade more quickly after a perm. Again your hairdresser has products that reduce the hair's porosity and help the color last longer. The use of a mild color - compatible shampoo is more important than ever because excessively deter- gent shampoos can make the hair even more porous, as can wind and sun. You should also know that not all shades last equally long. As a general rule, the paler and more delicate the shade, the more quickly it will fade. An exception to the rule are red shades, which due to the nature of the colorants used tend to wash out more quickly than others. Any of you with natural red hair or difficult -to - control red igment nary find it difficulpt to believe — but the problem of making rich copper or auburn shades last longer is just one of the many difficulties that face the professional hair colorist. Rene Vincent is execu- tive director of the Allied Beauty Associa- tion. Safe Driving Week Dec. 1 - 7 If it is to be successful, by traffic accidents being prevented, serious injuries avoided and lives spared, everyone who is a driver, a passenger or a pedestrian, as well as those who may have influence over them, must cooperate. They must dedicate themselves to safe driving ........................::::. to rest. Back at school we went to the classroom to organize our information. We hope to go again next year. and pedestrian habits d behaviour and they must give new thought to their responsibilities toward themselves and others. The theme for the 1962 Safe Driving Week cam- paign is "Buckle Up For Safety". Canada Safety Council urges everyone to make proper use of all automoabile restraint systems and see that others for whom you have respon- sibility, especially children, are protected by them. PE G GY' S 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 j you want for Christmas. Free gift for each youngster. Santa will be on hand j 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& -away plan 5512A Lawrence Ave. E. WEST 282.7386 HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT • 1 Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 THE NEWS Page 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE NOVs 24 - NOV. 30 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1'i11SLA LAWRENCE AND BENNEIT ROAD CANADA GRADE A ONTARIO FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS 1� 89ONTAW � VEALFRES CUTLETS 88° 3� MAPLE " SLICED BACON MAPLE LEAF® 3°6 WAX BOLOGNA •" W �I TOWN CLUB 506 DINNER229 HAMS POLISH•® 4, SAUSAGE 7 e io MAPLE LEAF WIENERS CMD P«� 149 MAPLE LEAF SMOKED 306 PICNIC �� SHOULDERS ��°�p:° 1 Mc TOWN CLUB 3'3 SWEET PICKLED � COTTAGE ROLLS 16 9 CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES 1 LIMIT 2 BAGS PER FAMILY 29 PROD= OF womm 2% PARTLY In VENUS W: OR HOMO ft'o�KK p0,c" PACK S?RIIIIG FIGS : c 99, UW 3 PACKS PEN FANCY COCA COLA no " CANS CASE OF 24 4w LMR 2 CASES PER FAMILY VwONm SUNSHINE FRUIT DELIVERED DAIsLvm�LY CAKE CAKE µ;Vi EGG NIL99' OG U Wr 2 PEN FAMLY SALTED MIXED NUTS "•� SC ES 3 GINGER ALE .� PLUS 3W OEPOW HEINZ SPAGHETTI N TOMATO SAUCE u oc 1n 691 TIDE 99 POWDERED "UIwRY 6L DETERGENT 3sox LBBY'S DEEP WKWM BEANS WITH goo PORK TM HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS ' RVE FlOSES SUN PAC PURE ALL PUFAK)SE 199 APPLE 1' FLOUR u'� JUICE "TM BAMBI VEGETABLE OIL ,2 10 LMR 2 PER FAMILY FROM ONTARIO FARMS CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE l �1 BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3nkg 1� K:-jf2w wsmww:4�1 LOINS OF PORK 3nkg 1 b. FROM ONTARIO FAFM ,,tt WASHED Y CARROTS AWSFAFM OF THE EASON CANADA FA14CY ra MCINTOSH 29c APPLES FROM CAL,FDANIA 9E'& CANADA NO. 1 CELERY FAPM 3 CANADA W. 1 141 Rte) ACAS SIZE FROM MEXICO FRESH TANGERINES SIZFRESH BUNCHED 40 89'wz 00 GREEN ONIONS FROM ONTARIO PACKERS CANADA NO� SMALL. SM 1 COOKING Y ONIONSW lb FROM CAUFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS FILL YOUR OWN BAG 218199rb Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 Bill Watt's World ON YOUR TOES: Mucho, mucho ballet to report and much of it macho. Read on then as we attempt to cap- sulize two evenings of mix- ed programs as presented by the National Ballet at The O'Keefe. The first evening began with Kettentanz. The word means a simple, chain dance and the work begins and ends with one made up of six couples. The initial chain dance gives way to a succession of galops. waltzes and polkas in which the various dancers display their wares as it were. The Kettenbrucke Waltz was danced by Vanessa Harwood and Peter Ott - mann and let us say how very- much we continue to be impressed by this young man. He is heroic of stature, strong of limb and graceful in movement. His strength seems effortless and this adds to the pleasure of seeing him dance with the womanliness that is Miss Harwood. Let us mention too the Schnopler Tanz danced solo by Amalia Schelhorn subsstituting for Mary Jago. Such was the skill and grace of her inter- pretation that she was ac- tually interrupted by ap- plause before her finish. It's not for us to attempt ac- tual description of her dan- cing, those powers are not ours. But. let us remark that this young lady made us think of nothing less than substantial thistledown. The Seufzer Galop was muchly enjoyed as it featured David Roxander and Kevin Pugh. The former is arguably the strongest dancer, pound for pound. in the company and the latter might well be its most explosive. His leaps seems to come from somewhere deep within him rather than the pedestrian pli6 from which all jumps must begin. The perky strength of David Roxander and the arrow like precision of Kevin Pugh beautifully counter- point each other and the au- dience is, of course, the recipient of fine dancing. Similarly, one really must mention Miss Harwood partnered by Gizella Witkowsky in the Cachucha Galop. One recognizes that all ballet dances are dif- ficult and demanding but these two attractive ladies bring such a measure of joie de vivre to it that it's almost like watching a cou- ple of village lassies danc- ing at a rural gathering for the sheer exuberant joy of it. And, of course• the reprise of the opening Gi- tand Galop is the perfect ending to a delightful piece, a piece that one wishes could find its wav into the repertoire more often. Three Easy Tangos to the music of the much under rated Astor Piazolla featured Vanessa Harwood (she had a busy evening) and David Nixon. The Tangois, of cause• the ballroom stylization ( highly stylized if one is dancing a British Tango) of an Iberian mating dance. . . advance and coy retreat, attack and willing sur- render. It's slow but vital and, above all, sensual. Miss Harwood is the most wornanly of the 1BOC's ballerinas and Mr. Nixon on evidence is probably the most macho. If he isn't he's one helluva good actor as well as a fine dancer. Together they provide an interpretation of their choreography that falls just short of a otkisra and only because of the discipline of their craft. Naturally that choreography is Primarily au pied vis a vis en fair and these two maximize it by strength and beauty of line almost indeed. freezin4 en Pickering Players present MIXED DOUBLES A comedy by Fred Carmichael NOV. 26 & 27 DEC. 2-3-4 Curtain time 8:30 p.m. at DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL Corner White s Rd. and Sheppard Ave. Rckenng rickets: AduMs $4 For information Students b Saairs $2 ON 831-3921. 839-0754 or 286-2485 BIRCHMOUNT - STEELES ANIMAL CLINIC DR. A. E. GOLDENTHAL 11 IVY BUSH AVE., SCAR., ONT. (1 Block N. of MCNicoll & Birchmount) 298-9771 - CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT J�,� Barri rgfi� 16 P Drive -inn o., WE DELIVER tJr PIZZA & FRIED CHICKEN $1.0 0-0—F F 51.50 7F F any pizza over 56.00 any pizza over $7.00 MON to THURS. One coupon per order SEAFOOD • HAMBURGER SUBMARINE - STEAK ON KAISER SHISH KAKAS ITALIAN SPECIALITIES STORE HOURS DELIVERY HOURS MON TO THURS 10 AM .2 AM MON TO THURS SPU 130 AM FRI i SAT- 10 AM 3 AM FRI i SAT - 5 PM 2:30 AM CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 752 MARKHAM RD. 1438- ■ O6 1 12 0i.Ir rrorth of Lawrence Ave s placos to go tableaux. A fine perfor- mance of an interesting work. Portrait of Love and Death is also sensual. It's an abstract work that isolates and emphasizes the passion which is at the core of all love but par- ticularly erotic love. Veronica Tennant of the lean body and vulpine face is singularly well suited to the role and David Nixon is suitably languid ... a man seemingly drained by an excess of physical love. ( Women really are stronger than men you know. Dammit! ). And vet. what power when he lifts her in a full extension two armed lift! And, what in- credible balance on the part of Miss Tenant as she too is at full extension sup- ported by Mr. Nixon. We doubt that olympic class gymnasts could do it better and these two were doing it to music' Le Corsaire Pas de Deux as performed by Peter Schaufuss and Cynthia Lucas was thrilling and yet, to us, just a tad disap- pointing. We had last seen it performed by the same Mr. Schaufuss with Vanessa Harwood. We recalled a move in which Miss Harwood launched herself at an angle of forty- five to be caught midriff on her partner's palms and be fully lifted in a single arm lift to full extension which was sustained as Schaufuss danced yes, we said danced' offstage. Well, the move wasn't performed this time and we don't know why. To be sure, Mr. Schaufuss electrified with his fetes, cabrioles and towering strength moves. And, Miss Lucas impressed with her speed, precision and balance. Perhaps she is a performer, like Tomas Schramek, who does not push herself beyond that which she can accomplish. If so, we say Bravo! But, oh how we wish we could have seen that other move! The final work was The Rite Of Spring. We still in- sist that Stravinsky is to music as Dab is to pain- ting. We cannot, despite unlimited w•illuhgness to do so, accept the changes of time signatures, the counter -rhythmic patterns and unusual orchestrations that characterize the music of Stravinsky. Neither can we accept the rhythmic gymnastics of Constantin Patsalas as dance. All dance is movement but not all movement is dance. Fosse and Kidd have long since forgotten that and we suggest that Mr. Patsalas is in grave danger of so do- ing. And, while recognizing the peculiar morality of Toron- to which after all, is one of The O'Keefe's landlords, surely the costuming in this preduction is ridiculous. Why simulate nakedness with zippers up the back and no genitalia in front? We know it's dangerous for danseurs to dance naked but why pretend? Surely there is other costuming that can imply and suggest elementality! As it stands now, the NBOC's costum- ing suggests that it might have been done by Disney for Readers Digest. We will not comment on the per- formers. Why embarass them? Our second evening began with Newcomers. The choreography is by Brian Macckmald. a man who Mikado Celebrates 25 Years by Irene Watson What a perfectly splendid way to celebrate a 25th an- niversary with the -rollick- ing "Mikado" by those masters of musical corn- edy, Gilbert & Sullivan. Director Rod Maxwell and the Yorkminstrels produc- ed this outstanding show to mark the 25th year of entertaining a very loyal public. From the raising of the giant fan until the last chorus, it was an evening of fun. The gentlemen of the chorus in the public bathhouse scene set the pace. Nanki-Poo most ably portrayed by Allan Master was well supported by Bryan Thomas as Pooh - Bah. Harry McCarthy as Pish-Tush and Jim Rothwell in the guise of Ko Ko brought a splendid touch of Pantomime to the part. The musical renditions by Yum Yum, Peep Bo and Pitti Sing excellently por- traved by Elizabeth Clarke, Jennie Friesen and Bonnie Pegler, were of the highest quality. The auditorium rang with the well remembered songs of Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan when soloists and choirs joined forces. Musical director John Hull, together with members of the orchestra, should be applauded for their fine efforts. Maureen Shore as choreographer and chorus mistress, Kathleen West, should be congratulated on their parts in the overall production. The costumes and wigs by Anna Cam- pioni were imaginative and colourful and Jim Webster's sets were most effective. Earlier in the evening. Mayor Mel Lastman brought greetings from the city of North York and presented an illuminated address to Yorkminstrels' President Brian Pearcy to commemorate the theatre group's 25th birthday. If you want to see the show showed some potential a quarter century ago and continues to show it. One wonders though, if it isn't too much to expect at least some measure of realiza- tion after all this time. He simply does not seem to have realized the dif- ference between sculptured posing and honest to Terpsichore dan- cing. Newcomers purports to convey the feeling of awe and fear experienced by Balkan newcomers to cen- tral Canada. One ap- preciates that Mr. Mac- donald is trying to express in dance the vast, brooding, elemental power of the plain that in many in- stances broke the plough. (Read it again!). Unfor- tunately he fails and one is left with nothing more than the spectacle of ignorant peasants saved only by the bounty of the land. The dancing is spirited but it lacks the classical discipline that one has come to expect, perhaps unreasonably, from this company. The score hardly deserves comment. As for the dancers we'd prefer not to mention them but proper approbriation must be paid to Vanessa Harwood (there she is again), Peter Ott - phone 225-7080 as there are no dates of performances listed in the elaborate pro- gram given at the theatre. ,'The Mikado" program was beautifully designed but surely it is essential to mention in such a program when the performances are occurring. A Streetcar Named Desire by Irene Watson Sage Centre Productions continued to follow the pat- tern of yet another ex- cellent production with their offering of "A Street- car Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams, very ably directed by L. Garth Allen. Rita Jimenez, as Stella Kawlaski, gave a good per- formance together with Ron Young as her husband Stanley, made an excellent couple. Bonnie Walsh's characterization of Blan- che Dubois was superb. She projected the combination of a flighty alcoholic to perfection. The Hubbell's Eunice and Steve, portrayed by Bren- da Spearing and Phil Ar- nold, brought the characters of the landlords to life. Mention should be trade of Alan Washbrook as Mitch who as the suitor of Blanche he played with feeling. All of the supporting cast was most proficient in their individual roles and together produced an ex- cellent show. Plaudits should be directed to Karl Blindhhetm for set design, Anne Harvey as Production Manager and Ledi Uchida for costume design. The audience gave a Stan - Present Little Foxes The Alumnae Theatre is Presenting the popular pay The Little Foxes" Nov. 25 through Dec. 11. Performances will be held Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. The theatre is located at 70 Berkeley St. For reser- vations phone 364-4170. mann and Sabina Alleman. Fortunately the next work was the much beloved Le Spectre de la Rose. Somewhere in the back of our mind we had the idea that Balanchine had choreographed it. He might well have done so but the version we saw was that of Michel Fokine as created for Nijinsky and Kar- savina. After seventy years it still admirably serves the music of vonWeber's In- vitation to the Dance. Nadia Potts is at once ethereal while her partner Kevin Pugh is the veritable essence of dynamism. This young man is possessed of incredible and seemingly efforless loft and purity of line. We do not believe - and we hope we are wrong - that he will ever be a danseur noble but we also believe that it doesn't real- ly matter. In years to come balletomanes will realize that the inclusion of Kevin Pugh in an evening's per- formance will be a guarantee of satisfaction. Song Of A Wayfarer was next and Frank Augustyn and Tomas Schramek were heroic figures in this sometimes mystifying work to the music of Mahler whom we believe to ding ovation at the conclu- sion of the evening in- dicating the enthusiastic reaction. This production can be seen at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. Don Mills Rd. and Sheppard Ave., until Dec. 4. The time is 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays; a special Wednesday evening perfor- mance on Dec. 1 at 8:30 p.m. and a matinee Sun. Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $6 single, $4 for seniors and $5 each with a group of 25. Reservations are a must, and can be made by phon- ing the box office at 751-9298. Los Amigos Inimitable Latin rhythms performed by the highly popular "Los Amigos" will provide the entertainment at the Hotel Triumph Sheraton. Hwy. 401 at Keele St., Nov. 22 to Dec. 11, in the Cartier din- ing room and lounge. If popular music is what you want to hear, the Hotel Triumph's "Canary Cot- tage" presents, directly from Boston, the very high energy Top 40, Funk and R & B. playing all the popular hits hot off the Top 40 charts. For reservations phone Ess -:000. Fall Concert York University's Department of Dance will present a program of seven faculty and student choreographed composi- tions, Wed. Nov. 24 to Fri. Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. with a matinee, Fri. Nov. 2s at 2 p.m. at Burton Auditorium, York Campus, 4700 Keele St. Admission, at the door, is $2.50 and the public is in- vited- mann n- vited be another possible musical charlatan. Still, heroics cannot substitute for the exuberance of disciplined dance and the work is not well received by all of the audience. In fact, we might as well pass along a comment we overheard keeping in mind that this was a Saturday evening audience .. "It's a crock:" The final work of the even- ing was Los Siete Punales inspired by the works of Lorca. Gizella Witkowsky was tragic (in the best sense) as the bride and Peter Ottmann again im- pressed as her groom. We submit though that the work belonged to David Nixon as the tormented and tormenting suitor. His is the very- core of what many regard as latin macho. We regret the lack of space to do full justice to the danc- ing of this trio. Suffice that while we didn't enjoy this piece the first time we saw it, this time we were over- come by its power. Tonight, it's back to the classics with Sleeping Beauty. Full review to follow. FAST EXIT: For some real amusement 'phone Ms. Chuckles at 485-0684. f NIP Club Med Eleuthera - A Good Holiday by Bob Watson If you are looking for a single, swinging holiday, don't go to Club Med Eleuthera in the Bahamas. However, if you want the best in water sports, lots of sun and sand, swimming, a little disco dancing, par- ticipation in group ac- tivities or no activities, Club Med Eleuthera is the place. What is Club Med like? One of the recent guests told me that it was a "large summer camp for adults". But in Eleuthera there is also a Mini Club for kids and many couples are br- inging their youngsters and enjoying a holiday just the same. The Mini Club staff looks after youngsters from 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. at no extra charge and this service is a great break for mom and dad. Of course, there is a 25% reduction in fee for kids under 12 years of age. My trip to Club Med Eleuthera took place last week in the middle of November. lois is a low time for travellers so the club had only about half of its normal guests (called GM's). But the number of "GO's" ( that's those who run the place) is still the same. Our trip began via Air Canada to Nassau with a nice flight and at our destination Club Med of- ficials had taxis available to whisk us off to Club Med Paradise Island. Because it was too dark for the small six passenger plane ride over the ocean some 60 miles to Eleuthera, we had to stay at Paradise Island over night. This allowed us an even- ing visit to the local casino for a quick gambling episode, which in my case, saw no loss of money! The following day it was a short boat ride and taxi back to the Nassau airport and departure via one of those small Aztec planes on a neat trip at about 2000 feet over the fascinating ocean to Eleuthera. After landing on the island's air strip closest to the club, a taxi drove us at break neck speed over not very well paved roads to the Club Med facility near Governor's Bay. As we drew up a reception committee of "GO's" greeted us with music and friendly handshakes. Soon a "petite femme" led me off to my room, which I shared with "Marvin" from New York City. My sojourn at Club Med was now underway. Being a non -swimmer, I decided to take the begin- ner tennis lessons and with the club supplying a tennis pro ( Barry from New Zealand) as well as the ten- nis racquet and balls, it was easy. All sports equip- ment and costs are free to club members. After five one hour lessons, I now am ready to join a local tennis club and join in the fun and exercise which tennis can provide. The beginner swim class was next on my list and after a couple of lessons I began to handle the start of this skill as well. Naturally, I can't swim yet, but I mov- ed quite a notch forward to my goal. Guests present were from Canada, United States, Germany, Luxembourg, an Australian from Saudi Arabia, - about half and half male and female. Despite the whispered reputation of Club Med I found Eleuthera a great The Holly And The Ivy Scarborough Theatre Guild is presenting a warm and sensitive play "The Holly and the Ivy" by Wynard Browne from Dec. 3-5 and Dec. 8 -11th at the Scarborough Village Theatre, 3600 Kingston Rd. "The holly bears a savour as bitter as any gall," says the carol, and these words might describe the sudden pang which most people have felt at some period of their lives during the festivities of Christmas, a cold breath of the irony which lurks at the heart of a great festival of religious rejoicing in a sceptical age. It is this irony of Christmas which disturbs and blows away the mists of habit so that the characters, during the course of the play, come to see each other for the first time as they really are: and the reality seems to them at first as strange and new as the familiar land- scape outside their win- dows, after a night when snow has fallen. The family gathering takes place in the old par- sonage, in Norfolk, England. Although mother has recently died. Jenny determinedly fans the flame of Christmas joy, while holding her own inner conflict at bay. Tarn between love for David, the man she wants to marry, and duty towards her father, the Rev. Martin Gregory. she turns to sister Margaret for help, with traumatic consequences. Curtail time is 8 p -m. Around hkWodd... V w UUil m ca- t, e Tru wonders of the world are first hand' DiLsctwer architectural marveh;. Experi- ence native dances & ctonti.. Savor us unique cuisines. Explore geological / mysteries. Safari 6 hunt. Shop the greatest marketplaces. Swim in ervstal-clear waters. Skindive on great barrier reefs. Nine months of chasing ad- venture the world over! Share this '`million- aire's dream" with an intimate group of 80 ship- mates at an affordable price. Ap- ply now for Spring '83 sailing and turn vote' dreams to realitt . %vJW V Cruises. LTI Boot 124 Dept PW Miami Beach, FL 33119-0120 or call TOLL FREE (800) 327-2600 in FL (800) 432-3364 place with friendly, in- teresting people and eager to help staff. A large ma- jority of the guests were couples, and there were no "wild" parties that I notic- ed. Among the activities en- joyed by guests were deep sea scuba diving, snorkel- ing, yoga, swimming, sail- ing, water skiing, calesthenics, computer games, tennis, volleyball, softball, soccer, water polo, water volleyball, ar- chery, bicycling and pic- nics to a nearby island. One of the main advan- tages of Club Med to me was that you could par- ticipate a lot or not at all. Entertainment was night- ly with the "GO's" rehears- ing for their big shows at night after dinner. One night the "GM's" put on their show and I thought it was a much more Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9 (travel humourous event. trips, accommodation, The temperature was three good meals a day, around 85 degrees F and entertainment, plenty of never got cool, although it sun and sports and ac - tried to rain a couple of tivities which I doubt could short intervals during the come cheaper any other week. way. I did a survey of guests You should try it! and found that about half had been to other Club Private Tutoring Meds - as many as six for one man! EXPERIENCED TUTOR It is a fun way to vacation GR. 1 - 10 and relax. For the price of $9% plus $ao membership 282-12955 fee, you got plane and taxi 292-8947 2250 MIDLAND AVE.. UNIT 15A SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO 111P 40 BIRKDALE TRAVEL A C)WLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 41 � l 1 � � ZrZ ; Hit the deck in shorts and a tee 1 t: _ice w Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 CLASSIFIED ADS--- Classified ;m"Me a,,:.'°"° call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ARTICLES FOR SALE GARBAGE BAGS and janitorial supplies Free delivery on orders $40 or over R. TABB WHOLESALE 422-1547 mornings only PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 284-8822 TOP CANMAN MAGE LEATHIM HIM SKATi REG. ;99.00 FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY $40 95 - FIRST QUALITY (NO SECONDS) - 90 DAY WARRANTY • SIZES 4 TO 12 T.S.S. 541 PARLIAMENT ST. 964.7757 WE BUY —' SELL & TRADE I Exotic Birds and Fish 635-0573 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just 54.00 plus tax (total S4.28). colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111. Agincourt. MIS 364 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E 291-2563. BEDROOM SUITE. queen We bed, dresser and bed- side table. living room suite, tables, lamps. 499-3332. SEWING machine for sale. 2818414 or 282.5972. ONTARIO LAMB CiisGo �pecied CARMAC LAM* PRODUCTS -- _._- 267.4947 — — CARS FOR SALE 1961 DATSUN 510 PAINTING & 4 door' 4 speed, sunroof, t owner, low mileage, full 1 DECORATING year warranty, license R H H 709. 55696.00 Kfngchurch Datsun Kingston Rd. East Pickering, 686-0556 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 TUITION Mile PRIVATE tuition, by ex- perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10. 423-1931 INSTRUMENTAL LESSONS - Piano - Suzuki and Conser- vatory. Most other in- struments 7598879 DRESSMAKING CUSTOMIZED dressmaking and alterations. Mrs. Abbas 438-7228 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET iupopis Ck9ef► Ing. Carpet repak. work 1677 VOLARE 4 door slant 6, automatic, PIS, PIB, radio, low mileage, license LET 250, $2895.00 Kingschurch Datsun 1 Kingston Rd, East Pickering, 686-0555 1900 CAMARO Z 28 Automatic, air cond., tilt AM 3 FM stereo, P/S, PIB, low mileage, full 1 ear warranty, license 4HH 078, $7395.00 KINGC"URCH DATSUN 1 KINGSTON NO. EAST ►1CKERMICe, 686-0656 i9e1 LADA 4 door, 4 speed, AM & FM stereo, sunroof, 25.000 miles, full 1 year warranty, license RER 577, $3195.00 Kingchurch Datsun 1 Kingston Rd. East Pickering, 686-0555 DATSUN 200SX 1978 . for sale. Best offer. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, radial tires. Needs minor body work. Call 736-1248 after 6 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday. =HELPWANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED AUCTION SALE DRIVE A LARGE SCHOOL BUS IN TRAVELWAYS have a limited number of openings for School Bus Drivers in December. CONSIDER THESE BENEFITS: 41) Work approximately 3 !tours per day (7.30.9.00 a.m. and 3.04' 4.15 p.m.) (2) Travelways will trait and assist you in obtainft your School Bus Drivers' L.ioerise (no trairtirtg be willbe chrped). (3) AN school hollidays off. This Is An Ill" Part -Tint" Job For TheK W HOUSEWIFE who wants to s ipplam ent Mta farniy income but can't (Intl A babysdW (you may take your children with you-) 4b) fIETIRED PERSON who wisftss to remain scow K) UNIVERSITY STUDENT with Tree brwe morrwgs and afternoons, and who IS 21 years (or over) with a good driving record. (d) SHIFT WORKER with We time through the day or on days off. For more irdormation about a very .ewedirtg career the wit keep YOU in touch with today's youth. please Cal the division in your area: MARKHAM DIVISION For Northern 3 Eastern Toronto including Scarborough, Markham, Thornhill, and Richmond Hill Call 294,5104 21.CAMDEC HEAL ESTATE LTD. If you're bright, ambitious and have a strong drive to succeed, CENTURY 21' has career opportunities to prove your worth. Call 298-2400 KAN"A'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE NET1i♦/ORK CENTURY 2 WELCOME WAGON OPENINGS If you like people, want flexible hours, pleasant working conditions and a chance to perform an im- portant community ser- vice, then consider a car- eer with Welcom Wagon. This is a part time job that requires the use of a car. Rosemary Welcome Wagon 364-9010 FLOOR SERVICES gwrantesd759.R2S5. ---------------------- EAST END I I FLOOR SERVICE MOVING & STORAGE PERSONAL s�wOEDDusnFSS�IsIIED ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS SOPHIA Spiritual card 8439.0371 ...�....�... palm reader healer 8 ad- - - 0 NTACT ARTAGE CARTAGE & MOVING -782-9819- Call 782.9819 - Call us daytime in Or evening viser, all welcome, 1068 Dovercourt Rd.. Toronto, 533-0322 ABORTION and birth con- trol confidential counsell- ing and referral service. Alternatives, Fee 968-7716. DIVORCE 5155 + COURT FEES 11 Freeinformation, 11660309 refer. ass ont. wide. Pars*" gui- dance �In t , part yow dlvac within 2�couA, part yow dlvac within 22 PETS ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS fteg'd, shots, thew pups are beautlfui, have good temperments and maks great pets ler Children. Ready to go for Christmas. sur from a brooder s2750 694-0568 AUDIOIfVIDEO IT CAN BE DONE Start Your Own Business V.C.R's. Films. Vldee Games. M Inlonwatfon please comma IIOGER BAST1EN or MISS HAMEL 249-7461 FLEA MARKET HOME FLEA MARKET IMPROVEMENT every Saturday 3 Sunday, consignment, monthly auctions 529 PARLIAMENT ST. TORONTO 9214113 PHOTOGRAPHY tmwan:w - resWul ahesf Pbabt - aleft teaats pith" - me"" - wraff tstaf fMMaM Ofre servta n C"Pstawe Prices CLEARVISION STUDIO 281.5617 Peter Flicke Carpenter 3 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches 8 Fences etc. Free estimates L c. B1307 439-7644 CARPET TECHNICIANS High Vua1Ny Carpet Wish Installa- tions, transfer@. Carpet and upholaery steam Clearing, repairs and Invisible mending. RenwdeW Ing and stair upholstering. Member of ase 2367666. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th AUCTION SALE of new and some used and rebuilt tools & equipment. The property of BROOKLIN TOOL CO. LIMITED, Brooklin, Ont., 2 1/2 miles west of Brooklin, 12 miles east of Markham on Hwy. No. 7, including 5 H.P. air compressor, wire fed mig welder, 5 speed drill press, wood shaper, 2 wood lathes, shop mate multi -tool lathe, presser sand blaster, steam jenny, large tool chest, roll cabinet, parts washer, 150 amp arc welder, 10 & 4 ton multi use power set, machinist tool box, 12" abrasive cut-off machine, jitterbug sander, air vibrator, milling machine, 15 ton bearing press, engine analyser. 450 Ib. jack, 3 ton engine hoist, 5 Ion chain block no com- pressors, 3 ton to 50 ton hydraulic bottle jacks, -1 ton & 2 ton hydraulic floor jacks. -2 to 20 ton hydraulic garage jacks. 4" - 6" machinist vise, metal band saw, large assort- ment of real good tools, office furniture, etc. NOTE for exceptional good tools S equipment, don't miss this sale. Terms cash, no reserve, sale at 10:30 a.m. Lunch available. NORM & PHIL FAULKNER AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 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, books, crayons, wrapping paper, cards, candies, gift. ware, stocking stuffers, something for everyone - Ho Ho Ho! SALES BARN STAFF AUCTIONEERS 640-5691 E HOMEPROVgaaaaaaeEMENT 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 LEITE PRODUCTIONS CARPET CARPET Fashion photography for SALES SALES models' portfolios. Call: 298.4783 MOVING -sessel MOVING? We specialize in moving a one piece to a 3 bedroom, and for the best rates call Ben 283.8814 or Doug 663.4079, anytime. JOHN'S CARPET SALES "The finest in wall to wall installation " 2840552 4593 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL 4. Classified Ads Hotel & Condominium SEWING CAKE E: CENTRE DECORATING -1 Sewing Machine Home service For prompt reliable Snrvicv on all makesofsowing mar r,lrvs "All Scarborough Sewing Centre 8023.3025 Kingston Rd. Cliffcrest Plaza 261.0283 DAY CARE MR. DRESSUP Welcomes children to the Chocolate Demonstrations Only $5.00 Come and learn to make maraschino cherries in brandy, tor- toises, peppermint patties, and a whole assortment of Christmas chocolate delights. This will also Include a Christmas chocolate house made entirely of chocolate. Our basic cake decorating classes will begin soon. For information on abow please call: Katie's Cake Shop 1531 O'Connor Drive Toronto 757-6896 Chocolate Special Light and Dark $1.75/Ib. w $16.90/10 lbs. CAKE DECORATING CLASSES AND CHOCOLATE DEMONSTRATIONS CALL 261-0108 i Large selection of chocolate moulds. Chocolate at $1.79 per pound. at CANDLELIGHT CAKES. Ij Santa Is Coming Santa will launch the Christmas season at Guildwood Shopping Plaza at 11 a.m. on Sat. Nov. 27. Assisting Santa with the festivities will be Uncle Bobby, popular TV star Outstanding g and a resident of G1lildwood. bably better known as Dr. The leaders of the local Teacher scoW and cub groups will Science Fun Fair of hold their annual fund rais- A Scarborough teacher ing bake sale, coffee and has been named the hot dogs will be available, outstanding teacher of and school and church Family Studies in Ontario. choirs are expected to be Vera Taylor. Head of on hand to sing Christmas Family Studies t R. H. King carob. C.1., has been awarded the Free draws will be held first annual Phyllis Meikle - during the afternoon with Award for excellence johnAwarddonated by the local in teaching Family Studies. merchants. There will also The presentation was be free gifts for the made at the annual children. meeting of the Ontario The first 100 little tots to Family Studies Home visit Santa will receive Economics Educators miniature Christmas stock - Association. ings. Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 24 SUN. NOV. 28 Gallery will be featuring P M P M 6 00 Scarboro Chess (hat 12 tai Scantly Today 6.30 Visions of Pan J� 12:30 Strictly ost P 1:00 Trading Pact Phone-in, 00 Spixtiwetk 30 P =.. ani 3: ort Tips For Small Business 8 01) - t l :0u Inter Faith Council Presents. Horizons 3:30 Commul Steps+ ages 3:00 Scarboro Today 8-o0 Greek Protestant 5:30 Stnctly Politics 8 30 Voice of Vedas 6, 00 Joyful Noise 6:210 Vuioru of Panjab 9:011 Unitarian 9:30 Pentecostal Asemblies 7: W arboro Chess Chat ^:30 10:00 Seventh Day Adventist 10 W T B A . cal Report 9:00 Doru Tofan's icon like Changing TimesMON. NOV. 29 8:3U Scarboro Today 9:00 Stnctly Politics P.M. works at the Civic Centre. 12:00 Scarboro Today THURS. NOV. 25 12:30 Strictly Politics P.M 1:00 Television for the Visually Ion L1:6) Scarboro Today L2: 3u Strictly Politics paired 3:00 Communist'' Messages 100 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:00 Scarboro Today 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Church of Christ 5:30 SinctlyS Politics 6:00 8carboi gh Businessmen's 6:30 Medical Report Association Luncliem 7:00 Ability Awareness 7: 30 Sportsweek 7:00 Optimism for the Commtmity 7:30 Poop lesissimo 8:00 Sign -In 830 Scarboro Today 8:00 West Indian Showcase 8:30 Scarboro Today. 900 Strictly Politics 9:00 Strictly Politics TOES, NOV. 30 FRI. NOV. 26 P.M. P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today L2:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 Stnetly Politics 12:30Sign-On 1:00 Community Messages 1:001 rosiglit with Michelle Rao 5:00 Scarboro Today 1:30 Television for the Visually Im. 5:30 Strictly Politics NO NO 6:00 Scarboro Chess Chat Community Messages $:00 Scarboro Today 6:30 Arts Scarbor 7:00 Library Shov 5:30 This Is How It s Done 7:30 Sailors In Action 6:00 Ann -Marion Krien Ballet a00 Portuguesissimo Recital 8:30 Scarboro Today 7:30 Seniors in Action 9.00 Strictly Politics 8:00 Ability Awareness 6:30 Scarboro Today WED. DEC. 1 9:00 - I1:00 Crosstown Connection 9:00 Medical report P M 9:30 (nice Monthly 12 O Scarboro Today 12 30 St ictJy Politics SAT. NOV. 27 IAXJ Trading Past � Phone-in i 3, (NJ Tipp for Small Boniness P.M 3:30 Communrtc Messages 6:00 Canadian Antiques 5:00 Scarboro Today 7:00 Optimism For The Community 5:NJ Stncu) Politics 7:3u Sport week 6 00 Joyful Nmse a' 00 Sing It and Shout It 6.30 Visoorr of Pan}ab 8:30 .arts Scarborough 7 m Scarboro Chess Chat 9:Ou west Indian Showcase 7.3io Mdi ecal Report 9:30 Mledical Report 8:m Changing Times Loam It's Good OIBlue Grass Time 8:30 Scarboro Today 10:30 This Business of Living 9:0JJ Stnctly Politics A hotel and a con- dominium building have been selected as the reci- pients of the 1982 Urban Design Awards. A total of 29 projects were nominated this year. The special committee set up to select the winners was comprised of John Van Nostrand, an architect and a professor in the Faculty of Architecture, U. of T., Ken Greenberg, Director of Rotary TV The North Scarborough Rotary Club, a non-profit organization composed of business and professional men, has been made aware of the urgent need for a mobile heart machine by Scarborough Centenary Hospital. To raise the funds needed for the purchase of this unit North Scarborough Rotary in conjunction with Scar- boro Cable 10 Television will feature a T.V. Auction Urban Design for the City of Toronto, Leon Whiteson, an author and design col- umnist with the Toronto Star and John Larke and Alderman Maureen Prinsloo, members of Scar- borough Planning Board. The newly completed Ramada Renaissance Hotel at Kennedy and 401 was acknowledged for bridging the gap between Auction on Fri. Dec. :3rd from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Sat. Dec. 4th from 3 p.m. to 12 mid- night. Four hundred and fifty items with a value of $50,000 will be auctioned. Here's your change to pick up a bargain and help the Scarborough Centenary Hospital. Auction Catalogues will be available in Dec. 1 com- munity newspapers and at your local milk store. Saturday Is For Kids At Scarborough Library Gordon Penrose, pro- 10:30 a.m. will participate. bably better known as Dr. Cedarbrae Library has Zed, will run a one-hour an amusing craft for Science Fun Fair of children ages 7 and up at brilliant, crazy and cap- 10: 30 a.m. The first 35 to ar- tivating experiments on rive will be making a twirl - Sat. Nov. 27 at 11 a.m. at ing monkey, using drinking Woodside Public Library. straws and coloured con - Ages 5 to 95 always have a structjon paper. spellbinding time when Dr. Zed of Owl Magazine. talks Canadian Library Bingo about science and involves is for children ages 5 to 12. his audience in ex- Games will be held for the periments. first 30 arriving at 10:30 It's not too early to make a.m. at Bendale Library. Christmas ornaments Using Canadian titles of which can be taken home. juvenile books, children The fust 25 children, ages 6 can play bingo and learn to 11 years, to arrive at about authors of their coun- Albert Campbell library at try at the carne time. Cedar Ridge Artists Cedar Ridge Studio be shown at Cedar Ridge Gallery will be featuring Studio Gallery from Jan. 11 three artists in two exhibi- to 27 is titled Tales and tions to be held between Legends- Jan.22and 27.1983. Artist Dorsev James will This exhibition will show wood sculptures in- feature recent paintings by spired by mythological Cristina and Doru Tofan. tales. Cristina Tofan's works on A Scarborough resident glass are inspired by and teacher, Dorsey James Rumanian folk tales, while works in a studio on the Doru Tofan's icon like grounds of the Guild inn paintings on wood are and has also exhibited his d to legends and relate relate works at the Civic Centre. historv. The artist will be present The artists will be present at the opening of his show, to meet the public at Cedar Tues. Jan. 11th between 8 Ridge Studio Gallery. Sun. and to p.m. Jan. 16 between 2-4 p.m. All The second exhibition to are cordially welcome. Rogers Cable WED. NOV. 24 P.M 1:.'01 New Perspectives 1: oil ('itizens for the Abu 3: W Music On Location bk The Rise and Fall of Tony Trou- 5: W The Canadian Club 5:3o wheelchair Basketball 7:00 Hungarian Kronika 7:30 David Peterson's Ontario 8:00 Education Today and Tomor- row 8: 30 Stan the Man 9:00 The Polish Hour 10:00 Bav Street Week 110:30 aphics 11:00 Siig'°'�O r THURS. NOV. 25 P.M. 1:00 The Empire Chub 2:00 Pathways 2:30 Planni' for Profit 3:00 Rape: Once is Too Often 4: W Darwin 5:ou Education Today and Tomor- row 5:30 The Real Isadore 66:100 An Injury to One is an Injury to 7:00 Pathways 7:30 Keeping In Touch 8:00 The Empire Club 8:30 Good Morning at Night 9:30 A Dance Special 10: (Xi Canada Awards Dinner 11-m Sign Off FRI. NOV. 26 P.M 1:310 The Afternoon Stent 2 00. Hungarian Kroll 2 30 3:30 C. le Bow I Floats 6:30 Dav Peterson's untano 7:00 Bay Street Week 7:30 New Perspectives 8:01) l snit, fr Memry o Crtu Tuwn l'ottoecum 9.Ou Medical Report 9.30 Ohne Monthly 11 :al Sign off SAT. NOV. 27 P.M. 1:30 Wheelchair Basketball 3:00 Pathways 3:30 Window 4:00 Citizens for the Arts 5:00s 'ffi 7:30 y Street Week e:aoSpor�, 62 V%(] Lfip Kids Show 11:00 Sign Off SUN. NOV. 28 P M. 1:30 Hungarian Kroruka 2:00 window 2:31) The Peterson Report 3: W Legends from Memory 4 00 The Empire Club 4:30 Report from Queen's Park 4:45 Dennis Timbrell Report SAN) Good Morning at Night 6:lio New Perspectives 6::Mt K nK In Touch 7: W The Real Isadora ':30 Choreoggrapphi�us THE INTER FAITH COUNCIL PRESENTS HORIZON 8 m Greet[ Protestant 8 30 Voice of Vedas 9 m Unitarian Church 9 30 Pentecostal Church 10:W seventh Day Adventist 10:30i to be announced II:uMSign Off r . Wed. Nov. 24, 1982 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11 Win Design Awards the hostile 401 and adjacent neighbourhoods. Not only, the jury decided, has the Renaissance Hotel already become a landmark in Scarborough but its "spec- tacular interior garden courtyard is one of the most successful of its kind and reinforces the `theatricality' one should expect to find in a grand hotel." The second award went to Dean Park Condominiums: Camargue II, situated at Meadow•vale and Dean Park Rd. According to the jury. this building "in- troduces an innovative mixture of the high rise residential block and the low rise residential com- mercial retail centre." Camargue II is owned by Lebovic Enterprises. This year, the jury decid- ed to acknowledge six "projects of special merit": the Birchcliff Co- op Homes Inc.: the Scar- borough Village Recrea- tion Centre: the Tem Fox Public School; the in- dustrial and commercial building at 1065 Bellamy Rd.: the Toronto Chinese Community Church and the Spencer Clark Sculpture Garden at the Guild Inn. Because this year marks the loth anniversary of the Urban Design Awards. the jury presented four special awards to former winners which have Withstood the test of time and continue to exemplify the goals of ur- ban design. These awards went to 1961 winner Nelson Canada Ltd., Publishers, for their office and warehouse building, the Adanac Building, a 1972 winner, the Passmore Shoppes and Medical Centre which won in I", and the 1973 winner, the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Scarborough was the filet municipality to establish urban design awards and roll serves as model for other cities across Canada. According to this year's chariman, John Van Nostrand• the committee took into consideration the degree to which "in- dividual projects con- tributed to the form and public life of Scarborough as a whole not just on their separate architectural, site planning or technological achievements. " According to :Mayor Gus Harris, the Urban design Awards acknowledge those projects which -protect what is there while building new." This, says :Mayor Harris, is the "co-operative challenge faced by residents, builders and planners in Scarborough. kv ki Town? You'll find a friend where you see this -ign. For more intormation ('11! 364-9010 OPEN FOR SERVICE & r •, �• PARTS ON SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. EARLY WINTER Brake ••W • Special ■ NV C $79.95 - S 1k ... •�. 1780 Markham Rd. & Sheppard. Scarborough `? '•Speclalut5 !n Practical Career Ttaining RS MOVE AWAY FROM THE CROWD Of Unemployed People!!! A siulled employee -s ; �e,„.3ble empicvee Learn Your skill Today - Car Will! BANK TELLER (on-line) A WORD PROCESSING 46;;& DATA ENTRY/KEYPUNCH C~ TRAVEL & TOURISM Call 0~ BARTENDING/MGMT Day. Evening & Saturday Classes � c • .. . , A. .'.,-cr 5:'. ,n « • •cc ?idier^eri A,.. t i^�e SCARBOROUGH calf (victoria W a Egkwonl Golden Mile 751-3324 Plaza ask for ext. No. 3 Pape 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 24, 1962 Y Mardi Gras Hits Pickering As Council An old German custom from the city of Cologne was revived in Pickering last weekend when Prince Ernst II along with Bauer Herbert and Madchen Francis, with the assistance of K. G. Old Severin's Honour Garde, kidnapped the Mayor and Councillors of the Town of Pickering and placed ministers of K. G. Old Severin's executive in their places. This colourful ceremony took place in the council chambers to an audience of local Pickering residents, Mrs. Margo Ashe, representing our MPP, George Ashe, Minister of Revenue; members from German -Canadian Clubs from around Ontario; the Princely Couple from Oshawa - Prince Alfred and Princess Martha, and the visiting Dreigestirn from London, Prince Helmut. Bauer Bernd and Madchen Alfr'eda. After the 11 edicts and new bylaws were passed. the "former" Mayor of Pickering. Mayor Jack Anderson and his Coun- cillors Peggy Byers. Alex Robertson. Laurie Cahill and Norah Stoner were escorted to the waiting Javicee Jail and driven to the west Shore Community Centre. As part of the afternoon festivities, the senior garde performed its garde dance and MC George Novak organized music and sing- ing and guests of honour were presented with medals. The evening dance was a great success too. Music by Hans Taler and his or- chestra kept everyone dan- cing and singing and the kitchen provided delicious German food to keep everyone's energy up! During the evening Peter Have you ever noticed how UNICEF cards and children have two things in common? They are small in size and big in hope. When UNICEF brings food, medicine and education programs to the world's most needy children, it br- ings hope for better lives; and children are the hope of the world. Recount cooking time for `perfect turkey' Too often. otherwise confi- dent rn oks panic at the thought of roasting a turkey. But there'+ no need to panic. saes foods and nutrition specialises of the (Mtario !Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The secret to a perfectk FOOD MARKET Hwy 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL RED BRAND BEEF Sides ray $1.69 Hinds lb $1.99 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Town Of Pickering Kostyc was honoured by Club Old Severin with the Senator's Honour Hat. He is the third Honorary Senator of Club Old Severin, in Canada; the other two are Philip Waldecker, Father of Mar- di Gras and Ken Matheson. Old Severin's senior garde "Kidnapped" ------- ----------------- ��a- .:.�:. Report and junior garde dancers entertained with garde from dances and Addy Brings from Treuer Husar gave a humorous sketch. Queen's The next dance being run by the German Canadian Park Club of Pickering is a Mas ouarade Ball on Jan. 29th. here can be no denying Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev was an important man and that Canada should use the oc- casion of his death to press for better relations between the superpowers. But Trudeau, as usual, has gone too far. When told of Brezhnev's death, our Prime Minister issued a statement praising the dictator as "a man of peace". Why was this he necessary? What did Trtdeau ac- complish? Will it serve anyone's interest except those of the propagandists in the Soviet Union? Trudeau's needlessly flattering comments on the Soviet Union have become a regular thing with him. His most famous was about martial law in Poland. He shrugged, said it was better than revolution, and his remarks were given wide play by the Polish military regime in an attempt to justify its oppression. Along with giving undeserved credibility to one of the most brutal dictatorships on the planet. Ttudeau's remarks are a grave insult to the citizens of Canada who have escaped from Iron Curtain countries. It's about time our Prime Minister demonstrated some maturity and started to behave realistically. (rooked bird is to count the cocking time backwards. Determine at what time you will want to eat. Let's assume it's h p.m., allowing 30 minutes for the bird to stand prior to car o ing. it's now i:30 p.m. Then. ctmoult the note at the end for the roasting time in a 1M1°C 43250F oven. A five kilogram 111 pound turkey re- quires 4-1 i2? to :>-1 /4 hewn of cooking. Back -tracking. it is now between 1 p.m. and 12:1.1 noon. R Nether the bird is fresh or frmen and thawed, it should be out of the refrig- erator one hour prior to cook- ing to bring it to a reasonable temperature and to allow time to stuff or prepare it for roasting. It is now between 12 rumon and 12:I.i n000,n. If the turke% was frozen, idealk it should be thawed in the refrig- erator allowing 10 hours per kg (five hours per Ibl. If thawed at room temper- ature. vow should allow three hours per kg. The five kg bird would need I.i hours for defrosting. bringing the time to hetween u p.m. and R:1.; p.m. 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 Parks and Recreation Depart- ment and the Master Plan Study Committee. . ......................... the night before you want to sere the turkev. y(o, at that time, you would take the bird out of the freezer. However. tihould the turkey be fresh. you would leave it in the refrw' "- ator until 11:15 a.m. the day of the meal. Itis best to do these calcula- tiors ort paper and keep the notes handy. It avoid% a lot of confusion. not to mention ..panic" at the thought o(( serv- ing a partially -crooked or an (overcooked, dry turkey. Here are additional tips ort handling the bird to ensure it is safe to eat and won't be the cause of distressing cramps. R hen thawing at nrim tem- perature for the required hewn, place the big bird on a rack. in a roasting loan. Slit the bag that covers the turkey. along the back. but leave the bag on. The juices Inst during thawing will drip into the pan. ))ower should be discarded aril the pan thoroughk washed before cooking the bird in it. Slide the pan and turkey into a brown paper bag to ensure a more even thawing. 1 kher- wise, the surface of the bird will reach room temperature before the inside is thawed. Riving the surface bacteria a chance to multiply readily. Remember that time has been allowed to stuff or pre- pare the turkey for cooking either after thawing or stand- ing at room temperature. This is no time to "cheat" by stuff- ing the bird ahead of time. IA lot of people do it with fresh birds. This is not advis"l.I As .soon as a bird is stuffed, it should be slipped into the oven to start the cooking pr i,ess. Always cook a turkey at I(o1)°C 13250FI, and remove any leftover stuffing from the vt000ked bird before storing it in the refrigerator. I.eftover turkey meat should be cut from the carcass and set in the refrigerator within two hours of its removal from the (oven. Cooking a perfect turkey is as easy as counting back- wards.Try it. It work,' By George Ashe, MPP Durham West .............. PLATE TO OWNER Do you remember last February? The cold? The snow? If you were like many Ontarians, you will also remember going to purchase your 1982 licence plate and being caught up in a long lineup, where you waited.. and waited. The Ministry of Transportation and Communications has recently announced an end to this February misery, so relief is in sight. This year, we will be able to escape those frustrating February lineups which turn the last-minute purchase of the annual vehicle validation sticker into a time-consuming chore. On December 1st, 1962, the "PLATE TO OWNER" system of motor vehicle registration will be in effect in Ontario. Under this system, licence plates will be registered to the owner of the vehicle rather than assigned to the vehicle itself. There will be a standard registration fee with yearly renewal occurring on the owner's birthday. All vehicle owners covered by the new system will retain their licence plates when they sell or scrap their older vehicles. Plates will be remounted on the next vehicle and the transfer reported to the Ministry of Transportation and Communications within six days. A single annual fee will apply for each class of vehicle. Commercial vehicles, weighing more than 3,000 kilograms will remain on the current quarterly renewal cycle under the existing fee structure. Vehicles which are registered to a company will arable the owners to select their own annual renewal date. Exceptions to the new system include: trailers, snowmobiles and com- mercial vehicles over 3,ODO kilograms. For vour 1963 vehicle validation sticker, a pro -rated fee will be levied based on your birth month. New stickers will be available from December 1, 1982 to February 26th, 1963 and owners will pay for a minimum of 6 months or a max- imum of 17 months. depending on their birth month. Subsequent renewals will occur on individual birthdays when payment for the following 12 month period will be made- The Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tions will advise motorists of their renewal date 45 days prior to their birthday. The "plate to owner" system will ensure that renewal of vehicle registration is denied to motorists with outstanding panting tickets or to those who have issued NSF cheques for any vehicle -related transaction with the Government of On- tario. This new system will provide the public, police and courts with a more accurate record of vehicle registration. The ..plate to owner" will also eliminate the irritating problem which had occurred when former owners received parking tickets and sumunonses which should have been sent to the new owners who had failed to record the change in owner- ship. I am confident that the "plate to owner" system initiated by your Government will put Ontario's drives in the fast lane when it comes to renewing their motor vehicle registration. Happy, and Safe, Motoring! PD DAY DEC. 2, 1982 The Pickering Parks & Rec. Dept. is taking registrations for this PDRd yday. 'Roe program will be held at the East ShoreTown of PickeringCommunity Centre from 7tment of Parks anda.m. until 6 p.m. Parentsation requires anmust drop off and pick ienced pre-schoolg instructor. Paytheir children and shoulds 515.00 per hour.provide their children withications can be ob- lunch. Drinks will be sup- Monday to Fridayplied. The cost for each dayPersonnel, 1710is $7. per child. For furtherton Road, Picker - information contact 68.3-2760. ext. 238. 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.