HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_10_05je ab *Cott �pmq
Fine cuisine in an historic set.
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. Al MCCow.n
FOR RESERVATIONS
- M CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
. MON -, 34 75s-0523
• — Mw n a Lw,nnm439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
- %ft- I&—
Silver
Dragon
M:tsferent a Tanaro
Famous Chinese Foods
4640 Kingston Rd.
WON M
sk" tsw
Free Delivery
for local orders
over $15.00
For Fast Service
Pick-up or Delivery
Phone
284-4738
2844444
Bingo
Licence
For Corps
by Ralph Bradley
Pickering Town council at
its Monday evening
meeting approved the
granting of a six months
bingo licence for the one re -
Mai nning open evening at
the Bingo Cent: a to the
Oshawa Rebels Drum and
Bugle Corps, following a
well-prepared presentation
by Jim Muir, a Pickering
resident, Who outlined the
many benefits of the corps
to Pickering Young peq*
from age 12-30.
On a motion by Councillor
Laurie Cahill and seconded
by Councillor Bob Mitchell.
council gave its belssinug
with one prwKo only. that
the corps would have to
wait for 30 days to see if
any local Pickering
organization applied for
the one remaining evening.
Mr. Muir said that the
corps is a volunteer
organization that funds its
activities by its own ef-
forts, and have members
from all communities in
the Dunham Region. and
they are hoping to increase
their numbers in Picker-
ing-
He said, "We will take
young people who have no
musical training what-
soever and give them in-
struction. It builds con-
fidence, it keeps them o6
the street. and they get to
-.. 1 L1510gwl NTE
Fin*st in Italian
and Continental Cuiskm
Reservations 281-5570
4470A Kingston Rd.
'North of LwI
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R. R. No. 1
Locust Hill
2943770
151t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Your headquarters
for
Friendship Pins
2841171
Hold
Oktoberfest
VoL 19 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario wed. ON. 5,1983 In
,
PICKERING
120sp
V41. IJ
Oct. 15th is the date p.m. to clean up the hall,
selected for the fust annual restock supplies and
Durham West P.C. change bands.
Association Oktober'fest. The site for all the
This fun event is planned festivities is the beautiful
to run from 1 p.m in the 600 person capacity ban -
afternoon through till 1 quet hall in the new Picier-
a.m. in the morning, with a ing Recreation Complex
brief break between 6 and 7 located on valley Farm
X11 .
OK 1984
United Way
Grant
Picikering Tom Council
has approved a motion that
the 1984 budget have a per
capita grant of $0.34 to the
United Way of Ajax -
Permission was also given
to fly the United Way flag
at the municipal offices
dtrnng the campaign, and
to place a sign on the cor-
ner of Brock Road and
Kingston Road on the pro-
perty of the municipal of-
fices during the campaign
period -
participate in parades and
pageants in other com-
munities. All our outings
are supervised and
chaperoned. ,.
On a question from Coun-
cillor Cahill concerning the
corps' finances, Mr. Muir
replied that it took $56,000.
this year to fund the
group's work with all
volunteer help who give a
high degree of dedication
and work to help the young
people gain the benefits of
being part of a team.
The band leaders promis-
ed that the corps would
participate in Pickering
events such as the Kinsmen
Santa Claus parade, or the
July the First celebrations,
as long as in the words of
Councillor Cahill "they
played a glockenspiel".
News ... mouse
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
-- -
s. will be available for those
Rued, South of Z)rLghWay
who work up an appetite.
•�.
-
and just east of Sheridan
ball, Pickering.
served hot from the Rec
i
i b� V1, ,
Plenty of foot stomping
Oom Pah Pah music will be
f 5
• Y _hiy�,�y.°h'
"� �errnari
provided by a three piece
band
.,Y a �: ^x M ..
<W ." _« = �.��.} �f._
Fun bar service of all your
afternoon betty 1
In between
„ , :
• '
and 6; and a different four
piece German band in the
cluding soft drinks, will be
evening between 7 and 1
provided by two full)' stock-
^ -
a.m.
ed bars.
If you like to Polka or, if
{ ,
"
"-
you just enjoy sipping from
a stein and listening to the
lively then this
4
"=
'" ..�•- - -
music will
be your best opportunity
- �
At the recent Picketing Museum Open Souse bold
this side of Kitchener.
Autbmtic German . .
X11 .
OK 1984
United Way
Grant
Picikering Tom Council
has approved a motion that
the 1984 budget have a per
capita grant of $0.34 to the
United Way of Ajax -
Permission was also given
to fly the United Way flag
at the municipal offices
dtrnng the campaign, and
to place a sign on the cor-
ner of Brock Road and
Kingston Road on the pro-
perty of the municipal of-
fices during the campaign
period -
participate in parades and
pageants in other com-
munities. All our outings
are supervised and
chaperoned. ,.
On a question from Coun-
cillor Cahill concerning the
corps' finances, Mr. Muir
replied that it took $56,000.
this year to fund the
group's work with all
volunteer help who give a
high degree of dedication
and work to help the young
people gain the benefits of
being part of a team.
The band leaders promis-
ed that the corps would
participate in Pickering
events such as the Kinsmen
Santa Claus parade, or the
July the First celebrations,
as long as in the words of
Councillor Cahill "they
played a glockenspiel".
News ... mouse
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
-- -
s. will be available for those
.�...
who work up an appetite.
•�.
-
p
caterer.'llied obe food will ba local e
served hot from the Rec
�. Centre's completely equip
^_. ped kitchens.
Fun bar service of all your
„ , :
• '
favourite beverages, in-
cluding soft drinks, will be
tw'
provided by two full)' stock-
^ -
ed bars.
Afternoon admission bet-
"-
ween the bons$ of 1 and 6
'" ..�•- - -
s - `,
p.m. is only $3 per person.
At the recent Picketing Museum Open Souse bold
at the delightful site m Evemi g adatitssion bet -
Greenwood saw three women illustrating skills more popular in the days `rte t p.m. and 1 a.m.
tato good in the atterssm
long ago in Ontario.
U you wish is personAbove,
Florence Lusted, Pat Bell and Doreen Barrett show how tradi- and includes a free
tional rug hooking is done. (Photo - Bob Watson)
souvenir stein..
For additional informa-
Your New Phone Book
tickets
Coming R mat
chard Newman
The introductory pages of Municipality of Durham.
Bell asanager.
the newest phone book Sorne 146,000 copies will
"We expect people will
have been redesigned, giv- be delivered, beginning
find it easier to locate and are now five columns in-
ing the public what Bell Oct. 7 and scheduled to end
read information in the in- stead of four. This is to con -
Canada says is a fast and Oct. 20.
troductory section (form with an other di�-
easy reference for all kinds
Of tdephooe information. year's raver is a
the new
of� se in Ontario
Mrs. Lyttle. "One part Bell is continuing its
£ney explosion of orange
deals with customer ser- policy of delivering ons
Drawings, bold -face and yellow, representing
vice, another with finding directory per
beadings, white space and fibre optics, the hair -thin
numbers, local and long Anyone who does not
symbols are used to make strands of glass used to
each section of information transmit data. voice and
distance calling and a final receive a copy should call
one with the federal rules the local Bell business of -
stand out in the 1983 direr- video communications,"
which govern Bell." five after the delivery
tory for the Regional says Orma Lythe, local
Listings in the white pages period.
Local Affairs Look
by Heinz Raedisch, President
Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade
Personally speaking, I truly enjoyed the past three sum-
throughout the world.
mer months which were fulled with lots of sunshine and out-
Lately, a lot of publicity has been given to our Board of
door activities. I wish I could say the same was true as far
Trade's concern in regard to a "New Canadian Appren-
as business is concerned.
ticeship System". Controversial stories have been written
While some people have definitely improved their
in the Toronto Star and, for your first-hand information,
business activities in comparison to last year, most com-
please take note of correspondence to the Royal Commis-
mercial and industrial enterprises are still trying to
sion which is attached in this issue of "Trade Talk".
recuperate from the recent recession. Compounded to that
is the new trouble we have had to experience over the last
The Council of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade decid-
three months with our Pickering Hydm Plant.
ed to take part in the Ajax Trade Show and I would say that
Our elected M.P.P. for Durham West maintains that the
the first Trade Stow has been a great success and our in -
Hydro Plant has "put Pickering on the map". All I can say
volvement in this kind of endeavor should, in future,
is that I share our Mayor's opinion that, either the name of
become part of our Board's activity.
the Pickering Hydro Plant should be changed, or we had
In closing, the Whites Road and 401 intersection has been
better look for a new name for Pickering because the
opened for traffic and, according to the agreement with the
adverse publicity once again saw our property values going
Ministry of Transportation, Liverpool Road intersection
down and a certain reluctance of business and industry to
has been kept open. To this day, the Ajax -Pickering Board
come to Pickering can be foreseen.
of Trade and citizens affected by the passible closing of the
I suggest that Ontario Hydro "clean up its act" as soon as
Liverpool Road intersection have not changed their minds
possible and, furthermore, it would not be unreasonable to
and still want to see that intersection kept open.
ask for a substantial reduction of hydro rates for the
The guest speaker at our General Dinner Meeting on
citizens of Ajax and Pickering as compensation for the un-
Tues. Sent. 27 was Paull Tuz, President of the Better
wanted publicity which Pickering has experienced
Business Bureau of Metropolitan Toronto.
// 613196
'ckaon't
J PRI\ IIM, 10.p
r
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL sPECIAlT1/
ADVERTISING FON 0USINESs
VIDUSTRV,CLUes ETC.
•'KEEP SMKJNG"
Pickering 831.2222
l
.v
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
r 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
lust war of Kingsta Rd.
I
I.
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 5, 1983
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Ridiculous
Last week we heard a newscast on the radio which seemed
to indicate that Mayor Gus Harris of Scarborough and
Mayor Mel Lastman of North York were pushing for
amalgamation of Metro Toronto into one big city.
Later we heard that it was that both of them wanted York
to merge with Etobicoke and East York with Toronto to
make a better Metro.
We don't know as vet whether either of these mayors said
what was indicated. Our suspicion is that it is another at-
tempt by the powerful Toronto Star to get "one big city" for
whatever purpose that paper's ownership sees. Over the
years since 1954 the Star has. off and on. pushed away at
this target. apparently because it doesn't want upstart
cities arising around its beloved Toronto - and perhaps pro-
vide more newspaper competition!
In our opinion further amalgamation of anything - and we
mean the fire depts. - is like asking taxpayers to pay a lot
more money for the same service. There is no advantage
whatsoever for '.Metro Toronto to be "one big city". It
doesn't provide any better service, it will only increase pro-
perty taxes and the "community feeling.. will be eradicated
from many areas.
Because of these stories we would suggest that both
mavors should state where thev stand on this matter
because if the mayor of a newly formed city is not in favour
of keeping it a city separate from Toronto, we don't believe
that person should remain as mayor.
However. we don't believe that either Mr. Harris or Mr.
Laetman would be in favour of abandoning their own cities
in favour of a giant megalopolis called Metro Toronto.
We Don't Agree
Scarborough Ward 13 Alderman Joe De Kat is asking for
the CPR to remove its marshalling yards from the area and
he suggests the airport site of Pickering. Well, we asked the
CPR to move its site once before, so do we want than to do a
second move' New• residents moving into the Agincourt
area surely must realize that the railway noises are these
before buying their new homes.
Getting Into The Act
To help the public understand the process and procedures
of land use planning as contained in Ontario's new Planning
Act, the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housinlg has just
issued a new brochure entitled "Getting Into The Act".
It uses a question and answer format to outline the basic
working of land use planning including a description of
municipal and prosincial roles and the public involvement
provisions that must be used to ensure local residents are
aware of their rights when planning decisions are made.
The brochure is available. free of charge, by contacting:
Cormnrnications Branch, Ministry of Municipal Affairs
and Housing, 56 Wellesley St. W., 2nd Floor. Toronto. On-
tario. M7A 2K4• 416) 965 -TM
Amalgamation For Metro Toronto?
Dear Sir:
I find recent talk about abandoning Scarborough and
North York as cities for a giant city of Toronto very puzzl-
ing
In my view•, a super city the size of Metro, larger than
most Provinces, would lose the very advantages that have
made Scarborough and '.forth York pleasant places in
which to live.
Haven't we just achieved city status' Why throw it away.
now?
Most in-depth studies on the topic of amalgamation show
that one big city would not mean lower taxes for residents
of Metro Toronto nor would it mean that local services
would be better. Those of us in Federal and Provincial
government find "bigness" a problem in trying to serve the
ordinary taxpayer. A step to make local government one
big government would in my view be a backward step'
Scarborough enjoys its generous parks system and active
recreation facilities because Scarborough's local members
of council have over the years given this a priority. Unfor-
tunately, this w•aild be lost if there was just one big City
government for Metro.
Let's keep our local advantages and say 'no' to bigness for
bigness' sake. Let's keep Scarborough and North York.
Yours ver• truly.
Paul Cosgrove, M.P.
York -Scarborough
PICKERt)
1.�IN
,news p . _ .
- J
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Acidness BoY 111 Agincourt Ont M1S 3134
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 2912583
Publisher 8 Gene,ai Manager Bob Watson
71t,oe Manager Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson. Charles Canning. Rachel Gampagua
EDITORIAL
Au^.rev Purk ss. Gay Abbate. Heather Whyte. Bill Watt
D a- tf;•.�,, .
SUBSCRIPTIONS
S9 :,err year 15C a Copy
Enterpreneurs And Credit
(Excerpts from a speech by the Hon. Dennis Timbrell,
Minister of Agriculture and Food to the Owen Sound Kiwanis
Club)
Someone once said, "An entrepreneur is a person who will
work 16 hours a day just to avoid having to work 8 hours a
day for someone else."
This kind of independence, this entrepreneurial spirit has
traditionally animated the business people of this province.
As minister of agriculture and food. I represent a signifi-
cant segment of this business community. Agriculture, food
processing and food -related industries ring up cash
registers to the tune of $11 billion a year in this province.
This means jobs to about one in five people in the provincial
work force.
Today, most of our people live in cities and have less and
less direct contact with the province's farms. This can
sometimes lead us to look on farming as we remember it
from childhood visits to relatives. Across Canada today, as
little as four percent of us work the land cony. But if we had
to farm the way our grandparents did, it has been
calculated we'd need a labour force about seven times the
size of the present one. A third of our urban labour force
would have to give up its jobs in the city and return to the
farm.
Modern farming. however, is nothing like that of our
grandfather's. Today's farm has the benefit of scientific
research and the latest technology. Today's hired hand is
increasingly becoming a computer. Despite the new
technology, despite the fact agriculture has become big
business, one thing has not changed. At the centre of this
important industry, we still have the individual, the farm-
ing entrepreneur.
The great majority of farms in this province are run by in-
dividuals or families. That is the situation today. But what
of tomorrow? In a time of high -fixed production costs, in-
creased operating expenses, exploding technology, com-
puterization and sophisticated management, will there con-
tinue to be a place for the individual farmer?
Let's look at other sectors in agriculture and food. Food
processing and the retailing sides of the business are more
and more in the hands of large companies and con-
glomerates. Is this the shape of things to come for farming?
Let's look at the situation beyond Canada's borders for a
few moments. Recently, a world conference on farm sur-
vival, held in Ottawa, brought out a number of startling
facts.
In Europe, at the moment, one farmer leaves agriculture
every minute .. an exodus from the land of 500,000 farmers
a year. Big corporations buying up the land are blamed.
Unrealistic income expectations from farmers
amalgamating their farms is another reason given for
disillusionment and departure from this vital industry.
I am equally hopeful that my colleagues across the coun-
try will adopt a proposal to make long-term credit available
to farmers at attractive rates of interest. This would be
financed through issuing "Agribonds" to private investors
who would, in turn, benefit through a system of tax conces-
sions. The perennial problem of farm credit would be eased
for marry years to come from a pool of funds that agribonds
could create. It needs only the agreement of the federal and
pnovrrncial ministers of finance on the tax concessions to
become a possible source of financial security for Canada's
farmers.
Gulf Calls For Shift In Resource Strategy
There must be a fundamental shift in the direction and in-
tent of federal government policy-making if our economy is
to stabilize and grow, says Gulf Canada President John L.
Stone.
Speaking on Sept. 2tfth to the Canadian German Chamber
of Industry and Comnmerce. Mr. Stoik said, "The recession
highlighted serious inadequacies in the manner in which we
formulate public policy in this country and the policies
themselves — the Foreign Investment Review Agency and
the National Energy Program being prime esampies."
Mr. Stoik cited lack of adequate comsultatim and the
assumption that energy policy could be sem as being in-
dependent of economic realities as two of the fundamental
0 -
Medicare
This Month
In Ottawa
by Gord Gilchrist
MP
Scarborough East
This Liberal Government is attempting to create a fear in
peoples' minds that these "uncaring conservatives" will
waste no time in imposing "user fees" for hospitalization.
Madame Begin seams bent on creating a "straw man..
issue in order to somehowsalvage the disaster the govern-
ment sees facing it in the next election.
Well it's a phooey issue. Firstly, a well run Canada which
is balancing its budget, instead of borrowing itself silly,
would not need' -user fees". It would bewell able to support
full medical costs including adequate doctors' fees, as well
as all the other social benefits which the world's richest
country should be expected to provide.
The job creation and income generating efforts of a new
government would be devoted to those ends so that Cana-
dians would not be threatened with poorer hospitalization,
reduced pensions, greater unemployment or reduced social
aid.
Secondly, hospitalization is a matter of provincial govern-
ment administration and partial funding. Some provinces
do better than others in efficiently handling hospital costs
but, by and large, hospital costs have increased rapidly and
there is a need for effective and reasonable control rather
than adding user fees to cover poor control. I believe the
federal government should see that the monies contributed
by it to the provinces are well spent on needed services. The
nature and extent of those services should be defined and
agreed upon among federal and provincial governments.
Thirdly, and most important, I believe that increased fun-
ding should be spent on medical research. It will be far less
costly in the long run to find ways to keep people healthy
and out of hospital than constantly adding to hospital bills.
The Medical Research Council of Canada should be in-
structed to embark on a major analysis of medical research
being done by companies and governments in Canada and
in other countries.
Where research is strong on certain diseases, it should be
encouraged, where it is weak it should be bolstered and
where it is non-existent, it should be started.
It is a far more noble and practical objective to implement
a National Health Research Policy, Madame Begin, than to
try to scare Canadians about health care costs caused by
your bankrupt administration.
It is far better to seek longer and healthier lives for Cana-
dians than to offer our aging society a future of uncertainty
over who will be able to pay for the health care we all will
need as we grow older.
Stop trying to create a phoney issue and get on with the job
of refining the standards for the best health care in the
world.
error of judgement underlying the NEP. He said we must
begin now to develop a policy formulation peocdss based
upon tripartite consultation.
He went on to say that, "Surely there can be tripartite
agreement on the basic components of a post -recessionary
economic development policy for Canada." He suggested
rive ekrnents of such a policy: Recognize that Canada is a
trading nation: encourage investment and productivity
growth: recognize and utilise the strengths of the private
sector: restrain and control government sector growth and
build an our strength in energy resources.
Noting that a C.D. Howe Institute study had called for a
reassessment of Canada's energy objectives earlier this
year, Mr. Stoik said there will be a need for Canadian oil
and natural gas well before the year 2000, and that Canada
has the resources to develop. The commitment to develop
them must be made now, he said.
"To begin with we must recognize again the indisputable
benefits of oil and gas resource development in Canada
such as security of supply and the opportunity to develop
export markets,.. Mr. Stork said. "If a concerted drive
toward achievement of security of supply is undertaken
now. such a commitment will help sustain the present
Mr. Stork outlined specific policy proposals that are re-
quired. First, "Canada should take advantage of the recent
decline in international prices to remove the 75% ceiling on
Canadian old oil. Canada should move to world prices for
all its domestic alit production."
Mr. Stork also recommended that governments consider
the following modifications to fiscal policy: reduce the oil
industry's front-end tax load; give special consideration to
oil sarnds. frontier and beavy oil development, through a
reduced government revenue share in initial years,
eliminate the discriminatory aspects of Petroleum Incen-
tive
nce -tive grants and eliminate the retroactive back -in provision,
wherein the federal government takes a 25% share of oil
found on Canada lands_
Do It Yourself Show
The newest and latest for designing, decorating and im-
proving your home or apartment will be in the spotlight at
the eighth annual Toronto Home and Do It Yourself Show,
to be held Oct. 13 to 16, in the Automotive Building at Ex-
hibition Place, Toronto_
Designed to help consumes in a variety of projects rang-
ing from cooking to car care, the show will present an ex-
citing line-up of new products and services. Essential for
the horse handyman will be the selection of new hand tools
and, for those in dose quarter, a compact, all -in -one wood-
working unit.
Red Cross Leader Courses
Scarborough recreation Medallion Award.
and parks department will The registration fee is $30
conduct a two -weekend and a fee of $5 will be
Red Crass Leaders Course charged if the candidate is
at Midland Pool on Oct. 14, eligible to take the ex -
15, 16 and Oct. 21, 22 and 23. amination.
Candidates must be 15 For applications, or fur -
years of age or older, and ther information, please
must have a Bronze call 438-6872.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Celebrating Laura Pi-, IrW, • :'aterson daughter-to-ia�
members of her farn:.,. -..t-t In :ne ;rent row are Helen Robinson
Ellesmere Rd., on Sept .1�t'n ;a614hter 1,ira Paterson. lust 100 yrs. old and %lurra,.
Above, back row, nieces [.sabelle Slocombe. Manon white. Paterson ion Photo - Bob Watson I
Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
Edna and John Hall were
childhood sweethearts in
Manchester. England and
they were married there on
Sept. 9, 1933.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall lived
there until June 1982 when
they decided to immigrate
to Canada to be with their
three children and their
families.
They were not strangers
to this country as they had
visited every year for the
last 14 years. either to
spend Christmas with their
children or on extended
summer vacations.
So it was a happy reunion
when over 55 relatives and
friends they met in Canada
when visiting, all gathered
It
the home of their
daughter and son-in-law,
Mary and Allan Richworth
to honour Mr. and Mrs.
Hall on the occasion of
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary-
The couple was also
deeply touched by all the
letters, telegrams and pla-
ques from the aldermen,
controllers. Premier Davis
and Prime Minister
llndeau.
Although moving to
Canada was a big decision
and one they made entirely
on their own with no
pressure from their
children, they have no
regrets -
have been veru well
accepted here.' Mr. Hall
told the News, "and being a
very close family we are
happy to be here near the
children.'.
They often have visitors
from their home town who
bring them news of friends
and relatives in Man-
chester, and they are plan-
ning to return for a visit
next year.
They are both active at
Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre where they en joy
five -pin bowling, which Mr.
Hall said was "a new game
for us".
They also attend the
dances and Mrs. Hall par-
ticipates in craft programs
and they both attend fitness
classes. "We do more
things together than we did
Open Fires
Are Illegal
Scarborough residents
are reminded that burning
leaves or grass is not per-
mitted and anyone doing so
is liable for a fine of up to
$2.000.
According to a Scar-
borough Fire Department
spokesman the only open
fires allowed are small con-
fined fines such as the type
used for a grill or
barbecue.
Banquet Facilities
For Any Occasion
3
seating from
Menu to
Ample
Halls
80 to
suit e
150 people.
veryone
parking
Monticello Restaurant
1710 Eglinton Ave. E.
751-0411
Just minutes east of
the Don Valley Parkway
at home," Mr. Hall added -
It was an exciting
weekend for the Halls
because besides the party
on Saturday. they also had
a surprise dinner party on
Fri. Sept. 9, their actual an-
niversary day, for just the
immediate family with in-
cluded Mary and Allan.
their second daughter. Ed-
na and their son John and
his wife Hilda.
"It was really a lovely
evening." Mr. Hall said.
"The girls prepared a
beautiful dinner complete
with candles. wine and
flowers and we just talked
the evrning awav "
Wed. Oct. s, 1963 THE NEWSMOST Page 3
Want Bus To Go
Further Into Malvern
Residents of Malvern
Neighbourhood 6 are not
very happy with the TTC's
refusal to consider the
routing of the Eglinton
East bus extension onto
Sewells Rd. and McLevin
Ave. until 1984.
Presently, the bus goes up
Morningside to Sewells Rd.
and turns south. Because of
the increased development
in the area, residents want
the service extended within
the community.
Although the city of Scar-
borough concurred with the
residents and sent on its re-
quest to the TTC, it was
turned down.
Last week, the Scar-
borough Works and
Transportation Committee
decided to ask the TTC to
reopen the matter.
Mrs. Ruth Haehnel. presi-
dent of the North Morn-
ingside Community
Association,
(Neighbourhood 6) says
she was disappointed with
the TTC's decision but
hopes they will consider the
needs of the community
when considering the re-
quest to reopen the mat-
ter.
Haehnel says the
residents in the 700 homes
community have to walk a
long way to get to the bus.
"We need the bus service
now, not next year or in
1985," she stated.
The community's propos-
ed routing would have the
bus turn west on Sewells
Rd. and south on McLevin
back to Morningside. Alter-
natively, they suggest the
bus could turn northwest on
McLevin, east along
Sewell's to Morningside
and then south.
Either of these two
routings would better ser-
vice the community, Mrs.
Haehnel says.
A 4 Room Cottage
If you have ever dreamed
of living in a quaint cottage
surrounded by acres of
trees and flowers, far
removed from the bustle of
city life and car fumes,
then look no further.
The city of Scarborough
has the spot just for you. It
may not be too big - only
four rooms - but it has age
60 years) and character.
And the price is right - only
$240 a month.
The home in question is
the cottage on the west side
Here's what you
her
with o
of the Cedar Ridge
Creative Centre on 225 Con-
federation Dr. off Golf Club
Rd. The city is looking for a
suitable tenant for this cot-
tage.
The city will pay the taxes
on the property. for all
repairs as well as the elec-
tricity and water. The te-
nant has to pay only for
heating costs.
The cottage will be leased
for one year with the rental
arrangement to be review-
ed annually
lose
weight loss methods.
I. Liquid formula diet programs may promise dramatic weight loss, but you can't
stay on them for more than a few weeks. And since you haven't learned new eating habits,
as soon as you go off a liquid program, you're likely to put the weight right bock on.
Weight Watchers teaches you to keep your weight off permonentl)c through a bol -
onced program of satisfying, sensible meals you can follow anytime, anywhere. We teach
you heolthiec less compulsive eating habits. And do it for a lower weekly cost.
Q. "Medically supervised" clinics usually don't offer the sharing and support of group
meetings. Some require you to buy and eat their prepackaged meals. Others try to sell you
expensive vitamin and mineral supplements (maybe it's their diets that need medical supervision).
Weight Watchers has a food program that's nutritionally sound and requires no
supplements. Our supportive group meetings are taught by "graduate" leaders who live the
advice they give. And Weight Watchers does it all for a lower weekly cost.
I "By -the -Book' diets don't offer personalized counseling or support (try asking
Chapter 3 how to resist your mother's cooking). And if any of them work, why are there so many?
Weight Watchers has over 20 years of experience helping over 10 million people lose
weight and feel better about themselves. And our Maintenance Plan helps them stay that ways
4. Diet pills provide nothing more than a temporary "crutch." You learn nothing about
changing your eating habits and are likely to gain the weight right back.
So join Weight Watchers. Our program of satisfying eating and group support has
helped more people lose more pounds than any other weight loss program in the world.
Lose weight once and for all.
WEIGHT WATCHERS
Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter.
Senior Citizens and students — Registration and first meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly
thereafter.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 8269200 :k w -I
oWe,9ht Watchers International. Inc 1983 Owner of Weight Watchers Trooemark
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Oct. 5, 1983
-OIL OtA\,
DIARY1
O M
WED. OCT. 5
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. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon NOON HOUR CONCERT
James McKay (bassoon), James MacDonald (hom) and
Peter Sudbury (horn) will perform chamber music by Reicha
in the main foyer of the North York Civic Centre, 5100 Yonge
St., in celebration of National Universities Week, sponsored
by York University's Music Department.
12:15 to 12:45 p.m. BROWNBAGGER LECTURE SERIES
Marilyn Connell of the North York Historical Society will
give a lecture on chair caning at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge
St. Admission is $1. Bring your own bag lunch and enjoy a
beverage on the House.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Sydney Birrell, organist of St. John's Anglican Church,
Peterborough will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster
Park Batist Church. 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair.
Everyone is welcome.
8 to 8 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E Help the Red Cross
help others by donating a pint of your blood today.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 264-5931.
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 to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY FORUM
Alan M. Robinson, M.P.P., invites his constituents of
Scarborouh-Ellesmere to On him in a community forum at
Winston Cgurchill Collegiate. 2239 Lawrence Ave. E The for-
mat will give constituents the opportunity to discuss matters
of provincial interest. Refreshments will be served.
6 p.m. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Bramley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
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
chuidren is not a requirement.
THURS. OCT. 6
9-15 am. COFFEE HOUR
Edith Lampkin will demonstrate Bunka Thread Painting
and Mrs. Norman Rickaby will present the work of 'Ontario
Mission of the Deaf' at the morning coffee hour at
Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2502 Warden Ave. All local
ladies are very welcome to this free mom ft. Free nursery is
provided.
10 aim to 3 PAL MINIATURE FLOWER ARRANGING
The Civic Garden Centre is sponsoring a one day workshop
on miniature flower arranging. The Centre is located at Ed-
wards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E at Leslie St_ For more
details phone 445.1552.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Corn nuni-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave, every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
7.30 pm. EUCHRE
The Galiowa -Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. OUTWARD BOUND WILDERNESS FILMS
The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School presents
an evening of films and slides at the Northern District
Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., one block north of Eglinton
Ave.. west of Yonge St., Toronto. Admission is free.
8 p.m. ROBOTICS IN INDUSTRY
A free public lecture with slides and a film on robotics in
Canadian industry will be given by Norman G. Eley Dean,
Transportation and Industrial Power Technology Division,
Centennial College and Ron Pavlovich, coordinator of Fluid
Power and Robotics, Centennial College at Cedarbrae
Library. 545 Markham Rd.
8 p.m. A MUSICAL PLEA FOR PEACE
The Heritage Players of the Wa man Centre present "The
World Needs Love" at the Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
Tickers are $4. For reservations call 789-5131, ext. A.
FRI. OCT. 7
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bayview Village, 2901 Bayview Ave., at Sheppard Ave. Take
the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors most
welcome at this Red Cross clinic.
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 759.8916 or 491-0639.
SAT. OCT. 8 _
10 a.m. to Noon JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
The Agincourt Junior Garden Club meets in the Christian
Centre of Knox United Church, 2575 Midland Ave., at Shep-
pard Ave. Boys and girls, ages 9 to 13 are invited to join.
Members learn to identify plant material, grow and care for
plants, to use both dried and fresh flowers in arrangements
and collections and to participate in shows. For further
details call 439-9163.
1 to 6 p.m. IKEBANA EXHIBIT
See the intricate designs of Japanese floral arrangements
set around an autumn theme at a free display at York Quay
CPntrp tnday Sunday and Monday. -
_SUN. OCT 4
9 a.m. to 3 p.rrL GIANT RUMMAGE SALE
The Aviva Branch of the National Council of Jewish
Women of Canada is holding a giant rummage sale at Coun-
cil House, 4700 Bathurst St., Wiflowdale. All proceeds will be
used for community wide services.
SUN. OCT. 9
Noon to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE MARKET
Join in the grand opening of the indoor, expanded Har-
bourfront antique market. Forty permanent dealers are now
open on a daily basis, Tuesday to Sunday. The regular
weekend market moves indoors and will be open from early
morning to 5 p.m. at 222 Queen's Quay West.
1 to 5 p.m. FALL FESTIVAL
Celebrate the new season with scarecrow building apple
bobbing, pumpkin carving, apple doll making, Com husking
and square dancing at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. En-
joy displays of archery and Rae Anderson's "Dance of the
Scarecrow Brides". The festival continues Mon. Oct. 10. Ad-
mission is free.
1 to 4 p.m. TORONTO GESNERIAD SOCIETY SHOW
The Toronto Gesneriad Society will hold a show at the
Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E.
Admission is free and the public is welcome. Guest speaker
Francis Batchelor will give a lecture on Gesneriads.
2 p.m. WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM
Priscilla McEwon, a registered dietitian, presents "Winn-
ing at Losing" a program aimed at weight loss and contro! of
seniors, at a group meeting at Bernard Betel Centre, 1003
Steeles Ave. W. Willowdale. Admission is free. For further in-
formation call 2252112.
2 to 4 Pin. AFTERNOON CONCERT
Bobby Edwards and the Fat City Guitars will be the special
guests at the free Sunday afternoon concert at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. CONCERT SERIES
Colin Tilney, internationally known harpsichordist will per-
form at a free afternoon concert in Walker Court, Art Gallery
of Ontario. sponsored by the Royal Conservatory of Music.
MON. OCT. 10
9 a_m, to 5 p.m. FLEA MARKET
The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is holding agiant flea
market in the west parking lot of Morningside Mall, West Hill.
All proceeds will go to community service work.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. OUR RESPONSIBILITY FOR OUR YOUTH
Rabbi J. Gansburg of the Lubovitch Youth Organization
will talk on "Our Responsibility for Our Youth" at the Jewish
Ethics 3 Philosophy lecture series in the Fireside Lounge of
the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
_TUES. OCT. 11
9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK
Ladies are invited to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee, an in-
spirational message and an interesting. special feature at the
Morning Break at Wilmar He' hts United Church, 963 Phar-
macy Ave. This week's special feature is house plants. Alison
Walter is the guest speaker and Marilyn Walling will provide
the musical interlude.
7 p -m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, will meet at
North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor
lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are
welcome For further information call 444-2262.
8 p_ m STRANGER THAN FICTION
A talk with slides and a film entitled "Facts Stranger Than
Fiction" will be poven tree at Albert Campbell Library 496 Bir-
chmount Rd. Bob MacDonald, science consultant, STV Net-
work, will talk and illustrate facts about our solar system and
other worlds beyond and take a look at future space flight.
WED. OCT. 12
1215 ho 1245 p.m BROWNBAGGER LECTURE SERIES
Helen Lanteigne of Gibson House will give a lecture on
"Sketchy Pasts: Victorian Women Artists" at Gibson House,
5172 Yonge St. Admission is $1. Bring your own bag lunch
and enjoy a beverage on the House.
12:30 to 1255 NOONDAY RECITAL
Gordon Atkinson, Director of Music, the Cathedral of St.
Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catharines, Ont., will give a free
noonday recital at Yorkminister Park Baptist Church, 1565
Yonge St.. north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
1 p -m. GUARDIANSHIP
The Mayor's Committee on Aging invites everyone con-
cerned, whether personally or professionally, to attend the
Forum and express their views on Guardianship, the dilem-
ma Of adults in need of protection, at the St. Lawrence Cen-
tre. Z7 Front St. E. For more details call 362-7041.
7:30 to 9:30 pan. HUNTINGTON SOCIETY MEETING
The Huntington Society of Canada, Scarborough Branch,
meets in the multi-purpose room of the Eglinton Square
Library in the Eglinton Square Mall. Emmanuel Micaleff,
Scarborough Chapter Leader will conduct the public meeting
for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and
friends.
8 p.rtk NORTH YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
North York Historical Society is holding a public meeting
on the future of Gibson House and Heritage protection in
North York in the Council Chambers, Civic Centre. There will
be tree tours of Gibson House from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, Bsc., o.c.
Eleanor White, Bsc.. Msc.. o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS SHARON A. PETERKINcc
Chirawaaar
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
Walk A Block
A Day
605 McCowan Road
I Mads rnar at UWW"
439-5538
GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT
E. S. VIRTANEN ,
Accounting Service
for every type of
business
291-1343
Dinner Dance
North Morningside Com- son and may be purchased
munity Association will be by calling Ruth Haehnel at
holding a dance and buffet 2814621.
supper on Oct. 15 at Berner Everyone is invited to en -
Trail Community Centre, joy an evening of good fun,
Berner Trail. good food, pnzes and a
Tickets are $7.50 per per- grand raffle.
Centennial Rouge United
by Millie Hull
are related; Mrs. Green -
Holidays are over and
wood also attended, as well
we're back in business
as Marion Irwin also from
again. Sunday was a very
the Hawkins family.
busy day at Centennial
Following the service at
RmW.
which Dr. Joan Foley,
The regular service was
president of Scarborough
well attended and the ser-
College, was guest
mon topic The Wardrobe of
speaker, all returned to our
a Christian. This has
church 'hall for
nothing to do with our type
refreshments and
of dress but rather our
Jellowship.
character and the type of
Bill Dempsey who usually
life we live.
spearheads this memorial
Paul, writing to the Colos-
service was absent as he is
sians tells them what these
in hospital following a
points are: kindness,
serious car accident a cou-
humility, meekness,
ple of weeks ago. Mrs.
longsuffering, forgiveness
Evelyn Dempsey carried
and love.
out his duties very well and
We must have the peace of
we wish to thank her for
God ruling in our hearts. If
ber efforts at this trying
we do not have these thea
time. Best wishes to Bill
we cannot truly call
who will be laid up for some
ourselves Christian. Let us
time to come.
think on this and if
We were also sorry to hear
necessary change our war-
of the passing of Wilfred
drobe.
Harding, a long time resi-
The Sacrament of the
dent of our village and ex -
Lord's Supper was also
tend sympathy to his wife
observed as it was world
Dorothy and daughter Don -
wide on this first Sunday in
na. The family attended
October.
our church for many years
Later in the afternoon a
until they moved to the
mernorial service was held
Washington United Church
at the Wesleyan Cemetery
area a few years ago.
in highland Credit Village.
Official Board members
Descendants of those
are reminded of a meeting
buried there were in atten-
Thurs. Oct. 13th.
dance - Elbert and Cathy
Remember next weep is
CTossoo; Maude Mingay
Thanitsgivu* and we hope
and members of the
to join with you in giving
Hawkins family, Milton
thanks for our many bless -
and Fred Cole, all of whom
ings. Semice is at 11 a.m.
a �
-
170 St ;mv St , Ste 714
Specialists In Home Study
CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS
• Bmmu A&WROVOW
• EsecWre Swetary 006:M i LW4
. AnAiiiiiiiis k Comdr Uppaie lGoaft 7121
Oda del A+� M aria tat)*a1 iv Ta
RB"d A Carty BOW M i FREE Oewrrlra�w lsonr
Cal 24 hays a on
Dr. Salim H. Nasser
and
Dr. Masuma (Alibhai) Jaffer
Wish to announce the opening of
their practice of
Dentistry
in association with
Dr. Michael Nitsopoulos
at
3150 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough M1J 2H2 iJrwt Mast of me thiel
Extended hours and Saturdays 266.6555
Scarborough Works Department
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
REFUSE COLLECTION
SCHEDULE
Residents of Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, October 10th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, October 13th
Please call 296-7372 for further information.
Can't Get Grabage Picked Up
by Gay Abbate
The residents of 28 units of
the York Condominium at
90 Wingarden Ct. are going
to have to wait a little
longer to find out what the
city is going to do about
their garbage.
When the condominium
was approved in 1977, the
owners agreed to construct
a garbage storage room
and although this was done,
the residents in the project
do not use it.
Instead, they put their
garbage out on the
boulevard where it is pick-
ed up by the city. However,
the city should not be pick-
ing up this garbage
because it has a policy not
to pick up garbage on road-
ways narrower than 24 ft.
The internal roadways in
this condomurium project
are only 20 ft. wide. The ci-
ty only recently discovered
its mistake when it started
its new heuristic routing
system for garbage pick
up.
At last week's Scar-
borough Works and
Transportation Commit-
tee, a condominium
representative asked the
city to continue to pick up
door to door. Some
members of the committee
agreed that in this instance
the city should continue to
disregard its policy since it
has done so for several
years.
Ward Alderman Edith
Montgomery told the com-
mittee that the alternative,
picking up the garbage on-
ly at the storage room,
would require the garbage
trucks to back out,
something which could be
dangerous and which staff
are against.
'"Ibe trucks should car
time going through the 39
ft. streets as they have for the residents have had
the last five years," Mon- especially since it is the ci-
tgomery told the commit- ty's mistake.
tee. However, a motion to con -
One committee member, tinue garbage pick up lost
Controller Joyce Trimmer on a tie 3-3 vote. The matter
says she does not like the goes now to the board of
idea of removing a service control.
About 40 friends and relat:�,e�z
given for Charles and Isobel Carter
on the occasion of their 40th wedding ..
A veteran of World War 2, Charles Carter met and mar-
ried Isabel Davidson in Dingwall, Scotland during the war.
He sent for his bride and newborn son after the war and
together they started their first hoose on Old Bellamy Rd. in
Agincaat. where they have lived for 3B years.
Isobel was busy raising their four children - Michael,
Maureen, David and Danny phis a total of 12 foster
cbikkvtL
Charles worked for the government for 33 years until
retirement in 19M Mr. and Mrs. Carter still lead busy lives,
travelling, enjoying their cottage in Minden and most of all
giviog love and time to their seven grandchildren -
Isobel also volunteers at the Scarborough General
Hospital in the palliative care unit.
ui.w e%.# s .•aa T14F hiFWSIPOST Papa S
WORLD of
CAKE DECORATING
INCORPORATED
FALL VALUE DAYS! ! !!
Sala Rloas In EN -- tlno Oefobw 3a, 19x3
25 % OFF'
• Cgs Dallas
ps
• I I S
K
ft Sugg. List
SUPER
SPECIAL
20% OFF
8=
KITCHEN
TOOLS
SPECIAL
SAVINGS
ON ALL
CAKE PANS
CAKE
DECORATING
SUPPLIES
"RED TAG"
SPECIALS ON
• Dewrafin9 Bags
• Oecmting Tips
• Decorating Tods
and Equipment
• Decorating Sets for
Beginners or
Prof essbruds
EAST LOCATION
116 MARKHAM ROAD
SCARBOROUGH
265-1753
25% oFF•
• Paper Pyles
• Tabbdo m
hft -U. l st
VALUE
PRICED
SMALL STORAGE
BOX IN TIPS
$3.95
SPECIAL
VALUE
MANY
CAKE DECORATING
BOOKS
REDUCED IN PRICE
WEST LOCATION
1959 W ESTON ROAD.
W ESTO N
247-4935
TURN ON TO SUPERCHANNEL THIS WEEKEND
FRIDAY 8 p.m.
October 7
•"lrince of the ow is
9 w ft ideas,
williama duuvos the
with emotional .italf" and
physical bead 1-c ."
—Rex Reed
r
-.� '!ui 17Y
-tea; M;:1:
—1 -w, PrY PF �':: � A.,..EN Pr h.x by KMTT HARRIS
Scvc�.r .A,.—put D1 UY PRESSCN A• EN .rid SIDNEY WMET
B—d m tnr Bow �, ROBW DALET
D-- n S:DNEY WMF
LOOK WHAT YOU
ARE MISSING!
124 Programs
IIn October
SATURDAY 8 p.m.
October 8
DO.t"T Y!N' WI%N
Y!N' WF.RF'. AKTN1'RY
ll�. � ...�f f4rr •.A.r„.
• 1.11,41
44
a miens Jeft k4orra Brezw Proal, -r
Ducftv Lka John
Nome Kffuwffi � � fsf C�W
Burt Bacrwach Charles H. Joffe Robert GreerkrA
.......,:>.... Steve Gordon
SUNDAY 8 p.m.
October 9
lam--- — -
It
14 AMC
DA Al
IN ..
I
i
I �
fAV RITE YEAR
A E/i1flW i 11111' AIC Vk,* iisAib • P9A)lA- <N
FE fER ; 'qlt 1 alAJl WIR}R CSI � RUI IlAA AK h'�A 1M. 1{3R! . M �Aef
IR EA1 q ow- 32E" sy Ch" �'EIHR, SCAN" AIM
Salt+ POW akM P0110 91 a01AL A79 1
urrEcru Fn R>QAwt aryl y�yp
439m4313
8B COV L4,1111CATIOW"I
Pop 6 THE NEWS Wed. Oct. S. 1983
Bill Watt's Worlds
DINNER THEATRE 1:
Garbo's on Queen St. W.
near Spadina is the latest
enterprise to adapt a din-
ner theatre policy with a
tasty little confection call-
ed Back To Bacharach. It's
not a book show but rather
a presentation ewe used to
call them extended
medleys) of the music of
Burt Bacharach.
If you like the music of
Bacharach then you'll love
the show. If, like us, you
have reservations about its
value or even, enjoyability
you will at the very least
appreciate the talent
presenting it.
We've always felt that the
works of B.B. owe their
popularity more to the ex-
cellent lyrics of Hal David
and latterly, Carle Bayer
Sager, than to the melodic
lines which are brilliant but
lack heart..The lyrics, pro-
perly presented, are what
the public accepts. The
cast assembled here does
full justice to them.
It consists of :Norman Nur-
mi who doubles as pianist
and very well too. Alan
Brown, Mary Picot and
Maura McGroarty. All are
good singers and we wish
that space was available to
do the=n all full justice.
We really must, however,
single out Miss McGroarty.
She is a junoesque young
'Ge Liut1E
For the ultimate
and most unique ex-
perience in dining, a
visit to the Clair is a
must.
Top quality U.S.
choice steaks and
filets, plus an enor-
mous selection of
seafood and com-
bination dishes,
prepared with our
original recipes.
Clair introduces
the "Clair de Lune
Deluxe", a seafood
platter, combined of
a live lobster, crab
legs, crab claws,
scampi, scallops and
Oyster Rockefeller
for 536.95 for 2 -
Owners
Owners Peter &
Bill will be pleased to
provide a Free
special occasion
cake.
A private dining
room for special oc-
casions is available
on main floor.
759-2268
2007 Eglinton Ave. E.
O.fw+.n wow. a /Yebwomm
Ample Free ParkkV
lady with a deep compell-
ing voice that falls most
lovingly on the ears of the
auditor. Even in the tent -
like garment in which she
has been costumed she ex-
udes a vulnerable sexuality
that imbues the lyrics with
even more meaning.
Taken all in all Back To
Bacharach is a nice show
well worth your attention.
One hopes too that as the
public responds to it and
more production funds
become available, the pro-
ducers will add some per-
cussion. It's really too
much to ask of Mr. Nurmi
that he sing and carry the
total load of accompani-
ment.
DINNER THEATRE 11:
The big news of the week,
however. is the grand re-
opening of The Limelight in
quarters that are almost
sumptuous compared to
the former surround. The
charm of the old hasn't
disappeared though. it has
merely resurfaced in the
new.
The opening attraction
could hardly have been bet-
ter chosen. The old
Limelight opened five
years ago with Oklahoma!
and the now almost
venerable musical serves
admirably for the re-
opening. Fact is, it serves
so well that we should not
be surprised if it's still in
residence in anther five
Director Adolf Taman is
obviously enjoying the
freedom of the larger stage
a nd has mounted the pro-
duction in a manner not too
far removed from what one
might reasonably expect in
a ..regular" theatre. Only
the dream ballet sequence
Out Of My Dreams)
seems to have been omit-
ted
The orchestral accom-
paniment is no longer a
piandarte with percussion
but rather a splendid multi -
optioned electric organ
delivering instrumental
counterpoint.
The sets and tigMmg ef-
fects are just fine too keep-
ing
eeping in mind the relative
confines. The Dimitrovs
1 Olga and Antonin) have
scared again and so has the
Limelight in securing
The cast? We think one
would be hard pressed to
improve upon it. Barbara
Hamilton plays Aunt Eller
and plays her to a fare -
thee -well drawing more
rich comedic juices out of
the role than one has coarse
to expect. Any aspiring ac-
tor should watch her per-
formance and learn bow to
react. Miss Hamilton does
it better we believe than
anyone on the local scene.
Reliable Don McManus is
along as Jud. The role is
frequently played as one
dimensional evil. Mr.
McManus is hateful enough
and yet, so well does he ex-
plore and display his inner
torment and turmoil that
one can find sympathy for
him.
places to go
Lynda McKenzie and Paul
Gatchell are Laurie and
Curly, the young lovers and
the lucky recipients of most
of the best songs. Both han-
dle their roles well but Miss
McKenzie's singing seems
a bit thin.
It's sweet mind you, but
lacks the "oomph"
necessary for maximum
stage impact. On opening
night Mr. Gatchell seemed
to have a throat problem
and in deference to that we
refrain from too deliberate
an assessment of his sing-
ing.
Look friends, it's a
notably busy column this
time out and again we can't
.fio fun justice to each cast
member much as we'd like
to. Let us then mention only
Murray Twist as Ali
Hakim. His timing is dead
on and his reactions almost
Chaplin.
Summing up, we'd sug-
gest that Oklahoma! at The
Limelight is the best dollar
for dollar entertainment
value in town.
Welcome back Limelight.
Don't ever go away again.
IN CABARET:
It's difficult to know
whether to call the new at-
traction at Thmtre-In-Tbe-
Dell esoterica. exotica or
erotica. The show is Nod
and Gertie and it
showcases songs and pat-
ter written by for and
abort Noel Coward and
Gertrude Lawrence.
Certainly it's exotic in-
asmuch as it deals with a
soptisticatma of life rarely
encountered byordin ordinary
because it's frank1v not
everyone's cup of tea. Cer-
tainly it's not the kind of
show to be enjoyed by a
Bhw Jays fan with a hand
wrapped around a bottle of
beer. Brandy and
DeResrkes are called for.
Why is it erotic' The
female lead is taken by a
woman new to us named
Darcy Dunlop. We believe
we have been witness to the
rising of a new star in the
Toronto entertaiammt fir-
mament.
She
she � ballad dor
knockabout (Pow Jenny is
probably the highlight of
the show) and she moves
with a grace that is im-
pWdy exotic.
One wonders what she
might do with The Physi-
cian. lard knows, Gertie
was writing enougb with
the song. What might Miss
Dunlop do with it said be
ever so slyly.
Tom Kneebone performs
opposite her and, as
always, he is a pleasure to
hear. Ordinarily he is a
pleasure to see as well.
There is a pixie (we're 'sure
he must hate the word)
quality about his face that
is invariably ingratiating.
This scribbler must con-
fess, however, that we have
never been able to accept
Mr. Kneebone as a physical
FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE
35 Fairview Mall Drive. Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Road
STOP THE WORLD - I WANT TO GET OFF
by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley
•'• Witty & Imaginative Concoction of Music. Mime and Comedy
Directed by L Garth Allen
SEPTEMBER 22 - OCTOBER 8'83
Wednesday - Saturday 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 2:00 p.m.
Matinee - Saturday, Oct. 1 . 5:30 p.m.
SINGLE TICKETS $7.00 INF N"'n s 75�,g298
(croup A Senior Chuen Ratee
The
''A a�.s has its peace m fashion.
s:-: u:-eminiscerht of the
3o s looks perfectiy at home with
three award winning dia-
mond designs from the 1963 Diamonds
-Today Competition.
Shown here are two winners in the women's category. The
Ti m e I e SS
gad and onyx necklace is set with a fabulous 7.67 cL cham-
pagne marquise diamond designed by Anthony Pia[ Jewels
of Toronto. Teardrop shaped
earrings by George Koubis
Beauty
of
Designs, T°r°n`°,°°ntaintwo diam�weighing atotal of
3.15 cls.
The competition, held every
two years is the largest and
most prestigious design competition in Canada. This year,
designers were eha"e"'ged to create women's diamond
Diamond
S
using - of a carat or more and mm's dia-
)ewelkry emphasis on accessories other than
rings.
...... ......................... ................................................
representation of Coward
ever presented by the com-
royo overcomes, through
He simply doesn't look the
pany.
the glary of her voice, the
part. Perhaps if be were to
Every sensory pleasure is
difficulty of her zaftig
shorten his hair and slick it
here .. superb costumes,
figure and becomes truly
bell a bit ...?
effective sets, unusual
the object of any man's
That's an admitted niggl-
lighting effects and, above
desire. A triumph of both
ing criticism and it should
all else, glorious singing
vocal and acting skills.
not deter anyme from at-
that raises Puccini's
Turandot, we believe,
tending this excellent
relatively - relatively that
may be properly called a
entertainment Let it be
is - pedestrian score to
triumph and you will feel
recorded however that
heights of virtual passion.
triumphant after seeing it.
we'd travel a mile over
If one must find a fault it
FOOT NOTE
broken glass to see and
would be m the direction
Next week - oh joy, ob
bear Darcy Dunlop!
given to Messrs. Ping, Pan
bliss! - the SadlerIs Wells
IN THE CLUBS:
and Pang. Light relief need
Royal Ballet will pay a
One had intended to say
not be comedic. We suggest
return visit to The O'Keefe.
more about Rosemary
that gentle irony is more
The works presented will
Clooney who is appearing
acceptable than comedy
be Swan Lake, The Invita-
at the Imperial Room but
that approaches
tion, Night Moves and
it's not possible. Let us
knockabout.
Raymonda, Ad III. Prin-
merely repeat what aur
That said, let us praise the
cipal dancers Galina Sam -
companion remarked after
work of Maria Spacagna as
sova and David Ashmole
her opening performance .
the doomed Liu. So sweet is
will appear in Swan Lake.
"She brought back the
her soprano and yet so
The Royal has long been
good times of our youth
powerful in emotion that
one of our favorite com-
through the golden haze of
one feels tears welling as
parties. It has always seem -
memory."
she saves the man she
ed to us that it combines
This isn't a nostalgia show
loves so another might
the discipline of Russian
but it does restore youth for
have him.
companies and the joi de
some and introduce a fine
Praise too for tenor Fran-
vivre of the French without
"new„ talent for others.
cisco Ortiz as Calaf, the
the excesses of either. We
Oh yes, Myron Cohen
man she loves. Though suf-
await its appearance with
opens for her and he is still
fering an indisposition on
impatience.
as funny as when we first
him
the evening we saw him he
bold,
Libraries Close
saw many years ago at
was courageous and
McVan's in Buffalo. Come
to think of it he might still
gentle. We believe he would
be a fine Lohengrin.
For Holiday
be telling the same jokes.
Bass Don Garrard is
The 16 branches of the
Only fooling Mr. Cohen, on-
Timur, the father of Calaf.
Scarborough Public
ly fooling.
We have watched Mr. Gar-
Library Board and the Ad -
ON STAGE:
rard since his G.E.
ministration /Support Ser -
You have only this even-
Showtime days and are
vices Building at 1076
ing and next Saturday to
pleased to report that his
Ellesmere Rd. will be clos-
catch the Canadian Opera
voice is better than ever
ed for the Thanksgiving
Company's presentation of
and he has now overcome
Holiday on Mon. Oct. 10.
Turandot at The O'Keefe.
some of the acting excesses
No bookmobile stops will
Make every attempt to do
of which he was once gull-
be made on that day. Ser -
so. It is quite the most en-
ty.
vices will resume as usual
joyable feast of the senses
In the title role Arline Ar-
the next day.
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
IN W 0 Amid Id
nd
Wed. Oct. 5, 1983 THE NEMS KM -f
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCT. 5 - OCT. 11
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAY . THANKSGIVING DAY
S WE RESERVE
I
j- THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
LAWRENCE AND BENNETT ROAD
KING COLE
LRUN GRADE FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
DUCKS
2'klg 9T
aff&m"m
PORK
SIDE RIBS
3 2 has
kg 1b.
CANADA GRADE A FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
TURKEYS
6-16 LB. AVG.
7 41a
2 18
kg 991).
UM 81E eRD ret RMLY
MARJE LFAF FRAY BENTOS
SLJCED CORNED
BACON BEEF Ti
MARE LEAF
F�
ROZEN
8 6 `
SAUSAGE sofa
119
MEAT Roll
39 b
'"APUE F.
28
bs
O TAGE 3.�4
AV%MILE
49
14!
ROLLS
r
LW ,
?= O SERVE
PCI NIC
39
1
SHOULDERS
-
ONTARIO CHOICE
3 28
SHOULDER
.9
VEAL
149
MART LEAF
�28
POLIS ®
ft
,'
SAUSA E
s
TOWN CLUB
439y
DINNER A3w.ag.
199.
HAMS
SQUASH
CANADA PACKERS
YORK
439
be
COOKED SUCED
HAM AT OE1J
199
FROM CALIFORNIA
LARGE SIZE
WALNUTS
2 18
at?
an G
RWAO O a""=�
MEAoow Ga'
ICE CREAM
1 . CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 sm.149b. I
••oaNTY•• ,� 8m
PAR BOILED ,.7
LONG GRAIN
RICE
HEINZ
TOMATO 48
oz- 990
JUICE TIN
CORDON BLEU FIVE ROSES
24BEEF&24 149 ALL PURPOSE
5%
IRISH STEW FLOUR �wC
WONDER BAKERIES PANTRY SHELF 83 Orr.
ENGLISH CHUNK Ti.
LIGHT TUNA
MUFFINS d • ON au 9
EVERYBODY Mos.
STANDARD nI
SLICED
PEACHES 99�
LANCN
EGG
NOODLES w7!Y
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM
TISSUE Pk¢"
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
152 691va-
kg
PANTRY SHELF
PINEAPPLE
19 a&791
TM
VAN -CAMP 14 o¢.
BEANS Tin 691
WITH PORK
COCA-COLA 3 0 00
Iso ml.
BOTTLE
PLUS 306 DEPOSIT
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA No. 1
LARGE SIZE
SNOW WHITE
Cauliflower
690
ea.
MAPLE LODGE FARMS
WIENERS
1 LB. PKG.
49OPKG-
LIMIT
3 PKG. PER FAMILY
FI10M OWA SO FAMAS
8 6 `
FREESTONE
be
PRUNES
39 b
FIIOIIA ONTARIO PACKEW
CANAOA NO ,
WASHED io le.
CARROTS BAG
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS328
FRESH
,
MUSHROOMS
149
LIMIT S IDs. PER FAMILY
r
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA FANCY
770.
35t
APPLES
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA No. F
PEPPERI
25FA
SQUASH
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA No. 1 86Ckg.
BARTLETT 391b.
PEARS
FROM ONTARIO PACT ERS
FRESH
WASHED
SPINACH CIELLO W. 691
FROM
SOUTH CAROLINA r
YAMS 29 t
CANADA NO. 1
P.EI.
POTATOES
50BAG5� A
99 v{ g
15b
r
Page 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 5, 199
dangers to children when
the elementary school
force affirmative action.
April 1974 as General
Reference Librarian at
. Teachers Express
Concerns
At Annual FWTA Meeting
Teachers should not be of Women Teachers'
Attending from this area
Dorothy Baker, Margaret
work force led to demand
teachers are women, but
asked to administer Associations of Ontario in
were: Jan Wotton, Sophie
Davies, Dianne Delaney,
that the provincial govern-
fewer than 900 of the 3,000
medication to students or Toronto, Aug. 16 to 19.
Patton, Gail Elliott. Dale
Mary Outram, Nancy
ment introduce legislation
elementary schools have
to perform medical pro- The Federation
Wilson, Bernice Arnold,
MacLeod, Nancy Jones,
guaranteeing equal oppor-
women principals.
cedures as many are now represents the 31,000
Jan Hodgson, Anne Rink,
Kathleen Dorrell, Heather
tunity. Leaving affirmative
They called on the
required to do, according to women who teach in On-
Maret Sadem-Thompson,
McLaughlin, Kathryn
action to the goodwill of
Minister of Eduction to in -
delegates to the annual taro's elementary public
Susan Bassken, Judy
Brown, Aileen Shier (poll
employers isn't working,
tervene directly in school
meeting of the Federation schools.
Crawford, Beryl Bell,
clerk), Cecile Thompson
they agreed.
boards which appear to
Fun Programsonne
medical procedures are
by �-
(director).
Several speakers refer-
discriminate against
New Northern Library He
When Librarian Jill
Brady graduated from the
University of Denver with
a Master Degree in 1969,
her fust job was with the
Scarborough Public
library.
On Sept. 23rd members
of the Scarborough Public
Library Board and cd -
leagues gathered at the
library's administration
centre to wish her well in
an entirley new venture.
She left in order to study
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
at the Academy of Interna-
tional Merchandising do
Design to obtain a degree
in Interior Design.
David Reddirl, Head of
District 11, replaces Mrs.
Brady as Head of Northern
District. He, like Mrs.
Brady, has had his full pro-
fessional life within the
Scarborough Public
Library system, beginning
Club Offers
If you are looking for in-
expensive, exciting and fun
Fire Report
Scarborough Fire
Department responded to a
total of 842 calls during the
month of September and of
these 283 were for in-
halators.
A further breakdown
shows false alarms 155.
rubbish 52. car fats 29.
rescues 13, grass fires 26.
miscellaneous foes 61 and
other t� pes =
NON-SMOKERS
LIFE INSURANCE
ISampo Monthly Premium for $100,000 I
Male 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Age Year Year Year Year Year
35 11.19 11.19 1239 13-59 15.05
45 1&51 20.11 2232 28.09 3255
55 31.81 43.45 52.11 60.01 99.88
Minimum issue 1100.000. Issued at Ages 19 - 70.
Discounts for females. Discounts for vokrne.
_ Please send me a no cost computer illustration:
or
_ Please call me at
_Mab _Ferrlale Birthdate Amount
Name
Address
City Prov Postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 2653550
2631 Kingston Road. Scarborough, Ontario MIM 3S3
TV MOVIE CENTER
• No Memberships
• Fri. - Mon. VCR & 4 movies $35.00
• Scotch. Fuji or BASF blank tapes
750 or T-120 $15.50
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
368 OLD KINGSTON RD.
2849233
WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
ad Teacher after teacher ex red to school boards m On- women, and where
pressed concern about tario, where two-thirds of discrimination exists to en-
WED. OCT. 5
P -M.
1: W. P-M-tn-
2:3(110■asismin
3:39 Morey In The Batik
4: « Good Afternoon TV
4:39 0■tarw Cloned To�ia FntaY
7:0 C.N.E. Air slow
2:39 Yater Business
f:« StraiizW Talk ,NY)
(T EThe
Y City According To To Layer
l6: N Poetry Open Set (T KY)
10:32 Ehret
11-00 On
THURS. OCT. 6
P.M.
1:30 FAacation
2:30 Peaprraves
3: N The Ilrraaon Lady
4:00 Erknietty
4: 36Clime-C""M
3:30 Chinavtsio■
• go The Rogers Comection
a N The Party's Over
2 30 P C Aui-ab Poicv
103 Jahn Kenneth
11 acs On Sight
FRI. OCT. 7
P.M.
I- 31D Video Dance
2: «Fashion Connection
2:3o Dancernakers
3:60 Good Aherne= TV
3:30 To Save A lite
Braid lag: In Search of the Garden
5:00 clovers and spurts
1:
sD The Rogers Caaoect
7 3 bimganan Kraaika
7:30 Aqua 'sa
a:30 t>o at tlr CNE
9 00 a Caosectioos
5 fah Etntwohannel II
FLEA MARKET!
GP
RAIN or SHINE
SUNDAYS in 9 a.m. to 5
outside in covered parking lot - Woolco side
MALL OPEN for FOOD & DRUG sundries
VENDORS WELCOME
� IIMr V 401
c'
j
O I K1N�•St
�NpO
T t AF%:F AVF
CALL
284-6993
free admission
9-39 CNE Air show
dangers to children when
the elementary school
force affirmative action.
April 1974 as General
Reference Librarian at
teachers are expected to
.:•�:::::::
............. . ..........
........,..........:...,......... :•
Cedarbrae District
administer powerful drugs
or in some cases to perform
Searboro
Cable
Library.
medical procedures which
11 m Searboro Today
6:09 Irish i 16tsie
1:>t Goad Alternas■ TV
He became District
even registered nursing
2:0 Ask Us
4:1
.She" .: ....................
Librarian in April 1981. He
assistants and ambulance
1Af M OCT. 5
: 40 O kr the CAssmasnoty
is a convener of the CIA
personnel are not allowed:1Ss1°y��t
0
�
�lBeaae
Committee on Publica-
to
112 Searbore Today
:451 oI me Pte.iew
kions. Mr. Reddin has a
Tbey called on l&Awabon
uft
�t2t•n hPoh-tics
9:3300 WRr� ora
Master of Library Science
Mintier Bette Stepbensm
l:0 Tr■tir� Past
lo:« l au
from I)IalhlalLSte University,
ty'
for immediate action to en-
>t:NTerLrvi■ro■ For The vrsaauy 1.
%� °
10:300, Vrro■s d Panjab
It:3378 �c Phettomeron
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
sure that medication and
Fun Programsonne
medical procedures are
by �-
4:30
s:« Searboro Today
�2�music
SUN. OCT. 9
P.M.
6: 30 vhsions d jab
12:« Metro Council (RepIay)
s:«Gaare Of The we&
7:00 Scan.
filled programs for
Delegates agreed that
Tr 00RLMLmsBrotherashtw
LAz:30
7
M= l,b,
ore Preview
children, adults or seniors
pornography, easel y
t 3 optunisat for the Conimumty
7:45
arch cw■ell
the West Scarborough
g
available in corner' stores,
• 30ScarbovoToday
6:45
� y
Presents: Ho zoos
a:000 BP41 2
:Boys' and Girls' Club is the
p lace for you.
is hurting children• and
voted to oppose materials
s:« Pot ties
9.30 Medical Report
oa Corrado
3:30 Pentacosut
f:oo Church Of Christ
Living
It hasy programs for
P og
depicting women or
i. TPaspectives
11:3 Searboro Today
1:300 This Business Of
to 3300 sac ional
youths 6 to 17 vears old,
children in degrading or
11: u I�tetyle
adults, parents, tots and
sadmbc sexual roles.
11 300 �nctfy Politic
MON OCT. 10
seniors.
One delegate urged
THURS. OCT. 6
P.M.��
Throughout the fall mon-
ub
others to make their feel-
mp known in stares where
PM
12:3 Searboro Today
tiles
:::0105 toe; teT !tit renew
7:3306 t�lealtiive*
the will be o feeing
offensive materials are
12315
an Canada
78:3'00
such programs as com•
munity swim, adult, youth
displayed. since
I:N Report
2 a a� sea
1■ Acbm
a 33 Televmm For The Viwaay Us
andand
ing such material to higher
Adventure
cnt
le reative
shelves will protect
3:MT ��
f"=,��
«:«Scarborougt China Chat
parent child centre and
The delegates heard the
Senior chid
s:6300 TT Ao
10 300 Vnxm Of Panjab
ladies' keep fit.
charge that girls may not
mr.day
5: 15I�t=r
TUES. OCT. 11
Some highlrghts of the
be encouraged as Much as
pahb�
t: «
P.M
12:40 Srartraro Today
youth atter school program
boys to hears about Corn
6:39 Sun
t2- u ldstyie
includes swimming. go-
p tens, and in tact may be
7:" Tsyehte "
1 a stri�Revwse� � show
kart making, cooking
actively discouraged.
2:« Woott Indse showeaae
1:30 Video zone
classes, gymnastics,
In a determined effort to
6-36Scarbn Today
6:4s le
2: ON Mdsyes
s:NScarborloTOday
L�r��etUyyk
dancercise and cosom
see that women teachers
�:�=P
530toftes
bhodcey. .
become expert in COm
11 3 Scrbsro Today
6 N Psvcbc Phe■amo■on
If yell are looking for a
paters and thus because
11-3300 Larkdy Poaties
J:SO Scan
safe
safe and fun program for
role models for girls, the
FRL OCT. 7
7:30 T B A
your gild, this is it.
meeting voted 1135,000 for
:10 W- o Today
The club is located at 313
a computer literacy train-
u surbore Today
f:« Portio
Pharmacy Ave., just south
hag program for Fedora-
12
n:� � s� ��
ng
63p�tr� Ir Ito �•rhe�Cans.,waly
of St. Clair Ave.
For more information
tion members.
Disculmon of equal op-
1:40Teieviern For Thr Viemi}y tar
�"«'y°„r n, ,a. ca,nt,
W:p Sm bwTnd mshowcase
11
11: u c.r.seykPatties
call the club at 756-9.
639
portUrAy for women In the
3:« tsoao It's Yaw G
13 30 sltricuy
4:«Ca■,mvneb Messages
5: N stnrbaro Today
WED. OCT. 12
........:-X.:......:::...........::•:...........................
S: is L/style
PM
Rogers
Cable
g o �ve 0■ Canada
6: N t Oa Jehs
I2 « Scarboro Today
12:15 Restyle
6:15 ore PReview
12:39 Strutly Polities
• •_•.• •... .•••••••.•.•.•••..•••...• .:�
6:36CiaopngTusm
7:«S.MreCherChat
739TBA
1:« Past
3:MTdo=For The Via■sYyho,
WED. OCT. 5
P -M.
1: W. P-M-tn-
2:3(110■asismin
3:39 Morey In The Batik
4: « Good Afternoon TV
4:39 0■tarw Cloned To�ia FntaY
7:0 C.N.E. Air slow
2:39 Yater Business
f:« StraiizW Talk ,NY)
(T EThe
Y City According To To Layer
l6: N Poetry Open Set (T KY)
10:32 Ehret
11-00 On
THURS. OCT. 6
P.M.
1:30 FAacation
2:30 Peaprraves
3: N The Ilrraaon Lady
4:00 Erknietty
4: 36Clime-C""M
3:30 Chinavtsio■
• go The Rogers Comection
a N The Party's Over
2 30 P C Aui-ab Poicv
103 Jahn Kenneth
11 acs On Sight
FRI. OCT. 7
P.M.
I- 31D Video Dance
2: «Fashion Connection
2:3o Dancernakers
3:60 Good Aherne= TV
3:30 To Save A lite
Braid lag: In Search of the Garden
5:00 clovers and spurts
1:
sD The Rogers Caaoect
7 3 bimganan Kraaika
7:30 Aqua 'sa
a:30 t>o at tlr CNE
9 00 a Caosectioos
5 fah Etntwohannel II
FLEA MARKET!
GP
RAIN or SHINE
SUNDAYS in 9 a.m. to 5
outside in covered parking lot - Woolco side
MALL OPEN for FOOD & DRUG sundries
VENDORS WELCOME
� IIMr V 401
c'
j
O I K1N�•St
�NpO
T t AF%:F AVF
CALL
284-6993
free admission
9-39 CNE Air show
i:3s Stsrbro Today
11 «a
SAT. OCT. 6
Crossbows
::a . 11:66 Channo■ conowtm
fn
s:M Scorbar• Today
u s:
f:39 C N E Atrahsr
5:39 �Poitiea
P.M
11 m Searboro Today
6:09 Irish i 16tsie
1:>t Goad Alternas■ TV
11:15 L ttetyle
6:39 outdoor d Pm ajob
2:0 Ask Us
4:1
SAT. OCT. 8
Reviews Bro iers a
: 40 O kr the CAssmasnoty
�MC-MMA""A.Tw
7 eHKkey
123«3 CMMGU24 Tlms
Sciaboi Today
632 YRS.
2:66 China vtsFm
Partuguesaisano
s:39
1 30 the Bari
l N Ip s F Cammoaiq
133 Ability Awsrewrss
f:« 9lrrctly Poibes
f:32 Modleal Report
=the
10 «T1he iron lady
Art��rst
10:sop�� Canadf
11: N On Sight
2-30
3 -« T.B.A.
hvaa as
16:30 T B.A.
3:30 Tis Biru■ars d Luing
Catamtoi
Il:«Searboro Today
11 u k
SUN. OCT. 9
P.M.
1:32 Krmka
2:«Tie Cosreetioo
3: 00 Reaction
4:« The Cit A To Layton
5 N Good mayor __ . ht
6:00 To Save A Lire
6:30 F.thscity
7:« Yatr Busia as
7:30 David Peterson's Ontario
6:N Horizon:
S:00 Baptist II
2:30 Peatacostal
No Church Of Christ
9:36 Bumness Of Li
10:00 Greek Prutntad
10:30 tionw
11:00
MON. OCT. 10
P.M.
1:39 Poetry OSet
2:«Tor ei1;spen
3:300 Shuperbtke 'si
4:30 Clowns Cad
5:301Vbedcbtair
7:00 Bazzmxnt Roc
7:30 smpeease
a : So
TtrreaCity Aiders To Layton
9D Dance Rporary
10:00 John Kenneth Galbraith
IND Comrnunit-v Messages
TUES. OCT. 11
P.M
1:30 Your Business
2:00 Table Tennis
3.00 CNE Air Shaw
4:30 Video Dance
s:OD Window
5:30 Fidaadis
6:o0 Irish Folk
630 Reactm
7:30 Art Creates Change
6:30 Unversity d Toronto Football
1100 On Sight
WED. OCT. 12
P.M
1:30 N7 Perspectives
2:000 Cbnnavtsron
3:30 Money In The Bail
4:00 Good Afternoon TV
4.30 Uruvershty of Toronto Football
7:00 Hurigsirian Kra■ika
7:30 Yar Business
3:00 Hirvshirna-Nagasaki Relived
iOn
9:O:3UD t Talk NY,
lo:3o Etharbe
11:60 On Sighf
4 N
7 - «Metro Toronto E a[b ey t.ea6ue 1132 Politics
BRME'S
PARTY
. b� ���/`.7.trna '1'ln1►
478
k"0 YVC/w►IR�iWvJl
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live in East York, North York,
Willooidale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you ars
Ing to be married after Jan. 1st, 1984 and have neo srtatat
tended one of our engagement parties you are invited
DATE: NOV. 7th, 1983
TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel
401 a Markham Read
This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts A door prises as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
Nov. 2, 1983.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5
or Phone 364.9010
----------
NAME
---------NAME....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE........................................•---........................
Wed. Oct. 5, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pop 9
210 New
Parking Spaces
A new 210 -space parking
lot at the Rouge Hill GO
station will be completed
this November.
Construction of the park-
ing lot on the north side of
Lawrence Avenue will in-
crease parking at the
Rouge Hill station to 683
spaces.
4
Manco Construction of
Downsview has been
awarded the contract
which includes paving,
overhead lighting, line
painting, sodding and
storm sewers as well as im-
proved drainage and
repairs to the existing lot
for a total of $168,442.60.
The Hon. Margaret Birch,
MPP Scarborough East,.
says, "that residents in the
West Rouge community
Get "No Parking" On Street
Residents of Corinthian
Blvd. and Hepscott Ter-
race in the Finch/Phar-
macy area have asked the
city to restrict parking on
Corinthian to one side of
the street only.
Since all the homes in the
area have driveways, there
is no need for them to park
vehicles on the street, say
the 15 residents who signed
a petition asking for the
parking restriction.
A "no parking anytime"
ban on the north side of
Corinthian between the
OK
Crosswalk
have been asking for addi- " Scarborough's Works and
tional parking spaces for Transportation Committee
some time. This additional has approved a pedestrian
lot shouts relieve the park- crosswalk for Crow Trail
iing problems for the area Fourteen year old Jessica Tudos of Agincourt, a member just west of Wingarden Ct.
and GO train of the Xoces-Eagles School of Gymnastics, is travelling to The crosswalk is required
communters." Hungary as an observer at the World Championship Gym- to serve the children of St.
nastic Competition Oct. 21 to 30. Gabriel Lalemant Separate
Square Although she is rated fifth in Canada' Jessica cannot par- School as well as those at-
ticipate in the World Championships this year because she tending Tom Longboat P S
Dancers
Hold Dance
On Fri. Oct. 7th at 8:30
p.m. the Friday Nighters
Square Dance Group will
bold its first dance of the
season at Scarborough
Junction United Church
halt, 35W St. Clair E.
Dances are held every two
weeks and admission is $2
per person -
The group of friamdly peo-
ple enjoy old time Cana-
dian square dancing and
novelty dances. like On -
tang, farmers used to dance
and enjoy themselves
yeam ago -
There is no formal in-
struction, but members
bdp beginners to learn,
aJ there is no dress code
nor pressure to attend.
The group started in 1945
and has mernbers aged
f rom the 2o's to the so's.
For information on the
gramp call Doug Smith at
291-M15.
Cocktails With
David Peterson
The Toronto and District
Liberal Association. River-
dale Riding, is sponsoring
"Cocktails with M.P.P.
David Peterson" on Tues.
Oct. 18. Tickets are sloo.
For tickets and inform -
tion phone Henry Wright at
468-3577.
The Broadview -
Greenwood Riding is
holding its annual meeting
on Thurs. Oct. 13. For more
details on this event call
499-0601.
it too young - all participants must be 15 years or over. In addition to t h e
However, the Gymnastic Federation has recommended crosswalk, the committee
that Jessica should go as an observer because she is hopeful has approved a "No Stopp`
Olympic material, and therefore would benefit from the ex- ing^ prohibition on both
penence. The Federation has also recommended that sides of Crow Trail in front
Jessica do the Judges Cause at the World Championships of St. Gabriel Lalemant.
in Hungary. This parking ban will be in
Following her stay in Hungary, Jessica will travel to effect from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Austria where she will participate in the Medico Cup, an in- May through Fridays.
ternational ' tational ti an %1— 5 orad 6
east and west leg of
Hepscott Terrace has been
approved.
The petitioners claimed
that parked cars on both
sides of the road was reduc-
ing the roadway to one
lane.
City of Scarborough
Notice of Public Meeting
Regarding A Transit
And Transportation Policy
For Scarborough
A special Task Force to develop a comprehensive Tran-
sit and Transportation Policy Statement for the City of
Scarborough was established by Council and to date
has held public meetings in four areas of the City.
Citizens, business and community organizations have
attended these meetings to communicate their con-
cerns and recommendations to the Task Force.
nnvm com�petm on.
A grade 9 student at the Claude Watson School of the Arts, ..................... : T :.......................................................
Jessica
recently
competitions
mMexico. SAVE MONEY == CLIP THESE COUPONS
RobotTalks Back __-____�-�:^;^:.................... .............................................. ..:.
'Hero' Robot sometimes
loses his memory, or just
gets temperamental and
won't talk. But science lec-
tw er, Norman Eley plans
to bring -Hero' just the
same to meet a young. or
not so young, audience on
Fri. Oct. 7 at 2 p.m. Loca-
tion is the Agincourt Public
Library.
' is part of a multi-
media program on robotics
being presented by Nor-
man Eley, Dean, Transpor-
tation and Industrial
Power Technology Divi-
sion, Centennial College.
Hero's market value is
$6,000 and when all systems
are 'go', he can be very
entertaining. moving his
arms, turning and using his
voice box with a pre -
programed message to his
audience.
The program is part of
the Science Fiction
Festival being held in Scar-
borough's public libraries
during October. It will be
repeated again on Moa
Oct. 17 at 2 pm_ at the
MarycrBranchle
aft to celebrate the
Science Fiction Festival
will be creating monsters
Free Typing Course
West Hill Collegiate in- and will include introduc-
vites adults to register for tion to the keyboard, learn -
its new semestered begin- mg proper typing skills,
ners typing cause which learning how to type letters
will be held Monday to Fri- and envelopes, composing
day, from 10:30 to 11:45 at the typewriter and
a.m., beginning this month mastering the typewriter
and concluding Jan. 23, as a communications tool.
1984. There is no registration
fee. Adults who wish to
Beginners typing is enrol should call Mrs. Mer -
designed for those with no ritt in Student Services at
previous typing experience 2842113.
Are weeds still croping up
in your lawn?
Fall weed spraying - $20.00
Based on a 40 x 100 ft. lot
Also Fall fertilizing available
2844477 after 4:00 P.M.
of their own concepts for IL
children ages S to 12 years. '
It will be held for the first .c
25 arriving on Thurs. Oct.
13 at 4 p.m. at Ciiffcrest
Brand Library.
Two Science Fiction pup-
pet shows will be presented
for children of all ages on
Sat. Oct. a at 10:3D a.m . at
Malvern Community
Library.
Free Films
Anottmer week of science
fiction films will be offered
free to the public during the
Scarborough Public
Libraries' Science Fiction
Festival in October.
Adults and teens will en-
joy a triple bill of: The
Story of a Writer, The Veldt
and The Electric Grand-
mother on Fri. Oct. 7 at 7
p.m. at Albert Campbell
Library.
The next day Sat. Oct. 8
at 10:30 a.m. at the same
library, will be a screening
of Hardware Wars and
SPFX: Special Effects, for
children six years and up.
Dan Siegel's 1955 science
fiction tale: Invasion of the
Body Snatchers, 80 minutes
in black and white, is the
selection for family view-
ing at Cedarbrae District
Library on Fri. Oct. 7 at 7
p.m.
Ages 6 to 14 years are in-
vited to watch: It Came
From Outer Space on Sat.
Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. at
Guildwood Branch �{
Library. `
Preteens and teens will
enjoy The Time Machine
and Stranger Than Science
Fiction on Thurs. Oct. 6 at 7
p.m. at Malvern Communi-
ty Branch Library.
All the family is invited
to see Gulliver's Travels at
the same library on Fri.
Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. This is the
1939 Max Fleischer version
running 77 minutes in col-
our.
The whole family is in-
vited to attend a screening
of H. G. Wells' The Time
Machine ( 43 minutes in coi-
1 Th Oct 6 at 7
'" ' I"�lolavvVVWWVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvljvvvvvvvvvv G
or
Why not put your,
company s coupon in this
space - it's cheaper than 4
you think! 4
a
FOR PRICES & INFORMATION
CALL 291-2583
1000000000 00a�Q00VQOQQQQ �-
$100-00 Of f chit►n„ey users
OUR REGULAR PRICE 5369.95 NOW $269.9S INSTALLED
' yFNT �• c�x,NErtS
$10 -O0 Off Gas a;rnace deaninq
11 POINT CHECK-UP ON FURNACES
OUR REGULAR PRICE 527.95 NOW S17.95 0
$10.00 Off Gas or al cMwey dean
And CheCk condition of chimnev
OUR REGULAR PRICE 539.95 NOW $29.95 iw-m u-.. on«
TO ORDER. PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND CALL GAS CO. SERVICES
4155 SHEPPARD AVE. E., SUfTE 205. TORONTO 0<
TELEPHONE OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS
293-9111
—t COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD—
10000000000000000000000000QWQQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQKI%
--------------
the All Cuts
Done By
WProfessionals
RIGHT CUT
.J
rCHILDRENS' SPECIAL reg. $6.00 ONLY$3.00
(f) PERMS reg. $45.00 ONLY $25.00
X HAIRCUT, WASH & BLOW DRY $10.00
W CUT $6.00 FOR EVERYONE
U) 267-2123
� 3479 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd. in Silver Mile Plaza
ow p ch Woodside Square
Branch Library.
10 THE NEWS'POST Wed. Oct. 5, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
EFARTICLES
OR SALE
The purpose of the centre
HELP WANTED HOME
is to encourage citizens to
organisations wishing to in -
HELP WANTED
ELECTRICAL
PAINTING &
programs, i.e. Senior
Finch, spacious 3 bedroom.
Volunteers in Public Ser -
IMPROVEMENT
semidetached, central air,
DECORATING
WORK
TableCwawpeoes,
365-0998.
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Drs of Aa,�c x,n
Bus Mn '- f.rtl
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMBSKIN RUGS
Orroery lambed maw. ntedM ales.
...toe.w,, refna.,,llorw, oto. I
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS J
267.4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just S4.00 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.291.2583.
--
.............. -..............................
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
WATERBED Sheets. com
plete sets, brand new.
beautiful solid colours.
267-0407.
VIKING console
radiolrecord player. provin-
cial style, truitwood finish.
Phillips modular 4. 26" T.V.
in A-1 Condition with 7 mon-
ths warranty. walnut finish.
Phone after 5 D.m. 266-7370.
- -1 -----.... -- ---- -- --------
GARAGE SALE
NEILSON and 401. 18 years
of great stuff. 3 Edenmills
Dr. Fri. Oct. 7th & Sat. Oct.
8th. 10 - 4.
---------------------------
DAYCARE
G uildwood
N ursery
School
3 vacancies. For 3 after-
noons per week. 1:30 p.m.
to 4 p.m. Ages 2 1 2 to 4
years. Telecrene
267-7988
CARS FOR SALE
'77 TOYOTA Corolla, all new
electrical parts, 4 new tires,
1600cc. 431-5049.
$$ ATTENTION $$
After 37 years in business we are looking for
malelfemale people for our new marketing plant.
No selling involved. Earnings paid weekly.
No product to show or demonstrate.
Work from your home/office on your own time.
Some of our incentive bonuses include a free air ticket
to Florida and London, England.
Successful applicants will receive a personal interview.
Send resume or personal information to the
Personnel Manager
P.O. Box 5341
Station 'A'
Toronto M5W 1 N6
Market Surveyors
People to gather information for large inter-
provincial food company. Hourly rate plus
bonuses. Phone
Mr. Gary Carter
438-6811
PART TIME
Circulation Clerk Typist
This position is for Thursdays all day, typing skill
necessary. No previous experience needed, but require
,enable. competent person.
Bookkeeping Clerk
This position is for Thursdays and Fridays to do book-
keeping entries on machine for ledger and journal. Some
Knowledge of bookkeeping valuable.
Telephone Ad Sales Person
This position is for Thursdays and Fridays. It requires
an intelligent, pleasant person to use teiephone.
p-evious experience valuable but not essential.
For interview call
291-2583
MULTI MILLION dollar
home care systems Com-
pany expanding in this area
needs sales/service
representatives. Send
resumes to: P.O. Box 215.
Station **T Toronto M68
4A1.
Looking For
Part Time Work?
aa"arnws. tw"M ItarraaMWANim
pot sowf. Mc_ #no NwM M
Pverde OWNS. Coe
486.9386
and ww wnaaea
HOUSE
The purpose of the centre
FOR RENT
is to encourage citizens to
organisations wishing to in -
TUITION
itiate or improve volunteer
ANTIBES Dr.. Bathurst &
programs, i.e. Senior
Finch, spacious 3 bedroom.
Volunteers in Public Ser -
SILK FLOWERS
semidetached, central air,
weeding., SIP - it
prestigious location.
TableCwawpeoes,
365-0998.
Clewwto.
.................................... .
293.1347
tivities; and the Education
PRIVATE tuition, by ea
ARTICLES
penenced teacher. Grades 1
WANTED
to 10.423-1931
training resources, and
PIANO
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
LESSONS
good used appliances and
CONSERVATORY method,
furniture, 669.5358.
ages 4 & up, special adult
.......
classes also. Kennedy
MOVING &
CARTAGE nal
LICENSED & INSURED
0 NTACT
ARTAG E
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
south of Danforth Road.
266-3641.
MUSIC
J'n LESSONS
All Instruments
Neveu Music Centre
19 Glen Watford Drive
kah"Vwd - 1 neat of fwa«w►
291-3148 291-3112
CLASSES GIVEN
M NWOO ananMwwk (allk>. CMI
now for reelahetlon,
293.1347
SCHOOLBUS—
DRIVER REQUIRED
for September. Will tram
you now. Must be 21 years
of age or over Good driv-
ing record. Must be able to
obtain a Class B Licence.
Apply
TRAVELWAYS
SCHOOL TRANSIT
30 Heritage Road, Markham
PART TIME Receptionist re-
quired for optometric office
in Agincourt. Some even-
ings and Saturday a.m.
293-3091.
CAKE DECORATOR - Sales
Clerk Part time salesper-
son wanted for retail cake
decorating store complete
with bakery. Experience in
cake decorating essential.
Call 281-4695.
HELP WANTED full and part
time. students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden 694-3395
BABYSITTING
BABYSITTING available in
my home, any age, anytime,
call 29246524.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. An
work guaranteed 759-8255.
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING & altera
tions, it's cheaper than buy.
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267.5508.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic 81307
439-7644
I
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Roc Room Specialist
B«wflid forilfr mown bulN to snow MARKET
s od""dorte. Reeewrbfe. CMI
53a0000 BASKET
=PERSONAL
/tel
NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
1fbUR NEW
CMUNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
pts 497-8688 �
Our hostess will bring grtts and
greetings, along with helpful
TENDERS
%P
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 8943
Installation of
Reinforced Concrete
Storage Bins
TENDERS in envelopes
provided for installation of
reinforced concrete
storage bins at 8270 Shep-
pard Ave. East in the City
of Scarborough, will be
received by the Director of
Purchasing not later than
12-00 Noon, E.D.S.T.,
Thursday, 13th October,
1963
Combined specification
and tender forms may be
obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept.. 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough, Ont.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Richard E. Cavanagh,
Chairman.
T.J. Curtis, P. Eng.,
General Manager &
Secretary.
CHIMNEY
SERVICES
I oil= win
Repairs - Renovations
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Upgrading services to 100
or 200 amps.
Lic No. E1107s Free Estimates
839.4692
MARKET
BASKET
WELCOME TO
KAZMAR FARMS
To Pick Your Own Apples,
Pears and Vegetables.
401 East to Brock Rd., Pickering
4 Miles North on Brock Rd.
Follow signs.
Open every day. including weekends.
9 a.m. s p.m. 683.7990
Bring your own container.
PROPERTIES =FOOPR
RTIES
FOR SALE ALE
Beaches
Original Duplex, Brick & Stucco. Steps to boardwalk.
Two large 5 room apartments with vacant possession.
Two verandas, one garage. Lots of oak trim, stained
glass, urethaned floors, built-in electric fireplace,
bookcase, mantel, four appliances, full basement,
$149.5W.00. 699-9036
CRAFT SALE =CRAFT SALE
CORNUCOPIA CRAFT SALE
Civic Garden Centre
777 Lawrence Ave. East
Don Mills
4451552
Oct. 14th 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Oct. 15th 10 a.rn. to 6 p -m.
Oct. 16th Noon to 6 p.m.
Craft Exhibit ower 40 booths
Canada Packers Quilt Collection
Plant & Bulb Sale
Christmas Greens & Sparkles
Creative Country Crafts
Winter Bouquet Work Shop
Paintings
Snack Bar
Admission $1.00 - Children 50c
Scarborough Volunteer Centre
The purpose of the centre
pnmrides consultations to
is to encourage citizens to
organisations wishing to in -
serve their community
itiate or improve volunteer
through volunteer par-
programs, i.e. Senior
ticipation and to assist
Volunteers in Public Ser -
organizations to work ef-
vice, a special service to
fectively with volunteers.
seniors and the retired
The centre recruits, in-
population to become in-
terviews and refers men,
volved in volunteer ac -
women and teens to assist
tivities; and the Education
in volunteer programs in
Resource Service which
Scarborough agencies and
provides information on
organizations.
training resources, and
It provides information
features an extensive lent --
on current volunteer oppor-
ding library on volun-
tunities in marry areas in-
tarism.
eluding children, handicap-
For more information
ped, elderly, immigrants,
call 264-2308. The Scar -
mental health, hospitals,
borough Volunteer Centre
corrections•
is located at 31 McCowan
The volunteer centre also
Rd.
National Universities
Week At Scarborough
"We have the future in
U of T's new president,
minds" is the theme for
David Strangway, will
National Universities
speak on "The Role of the
Week, a celebration of
U of T in Ontario".
Canadian higher education
His talk is the first in a
to be held Oct. 2 to 8. this
series of special lectures
week is designed to focus
for U of T senior alumni
attention on the essential
and friends. All members
role of universities at both
of the public are invited to
the community and na-
attend.
tional levels.
A week long display at the
U of T's Scarborough
Scarborough Civic Centre
Campus has a number of
will feature two slide shows
special events planned as
about the Scarborough
its contribution to this
Campus, as well as a
nations -wide project.
modular display, posters,
On Oct. 6 at 10 a.m. in the
and works of art by fine
Scarborough Civic Centre,
arts students.
Pat Is A Costume Designer At Black Creek
Patricia Gray is a designer of clothes. She's a pretty,
auburn -haired young woman with a creamy complexion
and the ability to dress herself to look as sharp as tomor-
row. But the clothing she design is so dated it seems suited
to another century. Which it is.
As the official costume designer at Black Creek Pioneer
Village, the pre-C.onfederatwin crossroads cormmnm%ty
operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conser-
vation Authority at Jane St. and Steeks Ave. in nor-
thwestern Torooto, Pat is an authority an what is or isn't
proper dress for the Village inhabitants - men and women.
Having been taught to sew in public school. Pat became
interested m the making and designing of clothes and at-
tended night school at Seneca College to study pattern draf-
ting. later, she enrolled in the Material Arts coax at the
Ontario College of Art, graduating in 1968. During the sum -
mem, while at O.C.A., she was employed by both the Na-
tional Ballet of Canada and by MaWw's Costumers
pr'odh - g and altering costumes.
Upon graduation from the College of Art, Ms. Gray joined
the staff of The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva-
tion Authority as an interpreter to visitors coming to view
the First and Second Stong tones, the two original struc-
tures around which the Village has been created.
Pat's abilities as a designer and a seamstress were soon
put to wort in be 1ping the Village wardrobe mistress and.
when that lady relinguiahed the job because of ill health.
Pat took over.
Last year, Pat outfitted 48 women and 42 men on staff
with costumes appropriate to the mid -1800's era and the
type of life their work and social postion demanded. In
Aber years she has also had as many as two dozen summer
student employees to outfit as well as providing costumes
for visiting teasers - and some students - to the Dickson
Hill School where an earnest attempt is made to have
_!assess sample schoolroom life as it was 100 years ago. With
ssswAance from one summer helper, Pat Gray also pro-
vides costumes for the waitresses in the Half Way House
dining room. neighbouring groups marking some historical
occasion, special celebrations at banks and stores, and for
some of the weddings performed at Black Creek's Fisher-
ville Church, when a period ceremony is requested. Other
historic site groups also borrow costumes or call for infor-
mation regarding sources of materials and authentication
of styles.
"While there were clothing pattern, back in the 1800's,
they aren't much help to the seamstress of today who is try-
ing to produce pioneer clothing to fit present -jay bodies,"
says Patricia. "The patterns of yesteryear were often made
several to a single sheet of paper. There might be patterns
on the sheet for the whole family - men's, women's and
children's clothing. The designs couldn't be cut out, but had
to be retraced since the printing overlapped from one item
to another. 1.
"Tbe biggest problem with the old patterns, however, is
that they don't meet the requirements of the modern
figure," Pat advises. "For that matter," she says, "the
measurements for clothing of even 15 years ago are
dramatically different frau those of today, particularly for
young people." And so, she has to start from scratch and
redesign most items.
Essentially, our great grandparents were generally
smaller than we are. Women, for the most part, were more
petite. Not only have our foods had the effect of making big-
ger, more robust people, but the infusion of ethnic peoples
into our population has also produced figure characteristics
of races other than the predominant Amnak)-Saxon of the last
Anniversary Celebration
Members of the con- service at 11 a.m. sharp,
gregation and adherents of conducted by Rev. Robert
Birchcliff Heights United J. McNaught, and Rev. Al -
Church, 96 Highview Ave., bion Wright, Deputy
will observe the 67th An- Secretary, Regionalism
niversary of the church in and Personnel of the
the community on Sun. Oct. United Church of Canada
16. who will be the guest
Activities will get under preacher.
way with a pancake and Some of the Golden Mile
sausage breakfast at 9 a.m. Gospel Singers will also be
followed by the worship in attendance.
century. 'You'd be surprised at how the blue deans worn by
young people of 15 years ago differ from those of today,"
declares Pat. "Iben, girls had much bigger waists and they
we straight up and down. Now they once again have sma I ler
waists and more fulness in busts and hips...
The costume work Pat does must reflect the styles called
for by particular Black Creek buildings and occupations.
For instance, when the Doctor's House was opened, at
Black Creek, there was a new demand for men's frock
costs, and ladies' hoop shirts.
An important and i icreasingly difficult part of Ms.
Gray's job is seeking out sources of authentic reproductions
of materials. The treadle sewing machines at the Village,
for example, require white cotton thread an wooden spools.
Appropriate painted materials are now hard to get, as is
100% cotton cloth. Thus far. keeping out-of-date an her job
has continued to be possible as the enthusiastic young
designer ferrets out supply sources to maintain the authen-
tic clothing that is the pride of the Village. Just how long
before modern substitute materials and equipment will
have to be accepted is anybody's guess.
Lighting
Safer For
Walkway
by Gay Abbate
Parents of children using
the walkway from Dundalk
Dr. to Glamorgan School
will breathe a lot easier
once lighting is installed in
this walkway.
Last week, the Scar-
borough Works and
Transportation Committee
approved in principle the
in Mallatwo of lighting in
this long and now narrow
walkway. It will cosi about
$17,000 to light the 700 ft.
long, 6 ft. wide walkway.
The board of education will
pick up 50% of the cost.
The request for the
lighting came from the
school board which was
concerned about the safety
of children using this
walkway especially in the
dark.
There have been several
incidents in the walkway
over the last year, one of
which involved a flasher
exposing himself to
children.
The committee had been
hesitant about approving
the lighting because its
members felt very few
children were using the
walkway. But education of-
ficial last week told the
committee that the school
gets used every night of the
week. School officials say
90% of the students would
use the walkway if it were
lighted.
Alderman Dave
Winkworth, who represents
the Glamorgan area, says
he cannot understand how
children could use the
walkway at night because
it is so dark. "Lighting will
make it much safer," he
said.
Wed. Oct. 5, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST
OPEN HOUSE
d
Scarborough
y Tai Chi Centre
(Branch of Toronto Tai Chi Association)
2190 Warden Avenue, Unit 211
Scarborough, Ontario MIT 1V6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1983, 2 - 5 p.m.
Demonstrations of TAI CHI and
related exercises (a Chinese Exercise
Programme for Health and Relaxation)
Light Refreshment
ALL WELCOME
For more information: 6562110 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
496.7087 6 p.m, - 9 p.m.
e r • , t
� e
s e ' a
Your problem may lie in more than one area
of business management including production,
planning, inventory control, pricing and dish
flow. If you don't have ft►e time or the know-how to
solve your problem by reviewing every aspect of
your operation, get someone who does. CASE*
For a modest fee an experienced counsellor
can provide you with sound. proctical solutions
to your business problems arid help you to
increase your profits.
trs our business to help your business—why
not cel CASE today'
11
For more nfor- ctior CQf!
Jeff 1. Mark Telephone 638-1340
Federal Business Banque federale
40)
Development Bank de devekrppement
WE PAY CA$H FOR
YOUR OLD WINDOWS
AND DOORS.
When you trade them in on any new Dashwood
Replacement Windows or Stanley Replacement Doors.
$20 CA$H for old windows
when you trade them in on new
quality, energy-efficient,
maintenance free, side sliders,
vertical sliders, casement, or
picture combination.
$20 CASH for your old
entrance door when you trade it in
on the new Stanley PRE -FRAMED
Replacement Door - the door that
provides security and energy -
savings and can be easily
installed in 3 - 4 hours
using simple household
tools.
$50 CASH for your old
patio door on a new Dashwood
patio door featuring insulated
safety glass, durability, good clean
looks, and "anti -lift design" for
added security.
All windows are custom made to fit
existing openings.
We'll give you our best price plus
the cash.
Over the years we've provided our
customers with quality name
products such as Dashwood and
Stanley. Brand names supported
by your local dealer means ...
names you know ... reputations
you can trust.
CMDASHWOOD
INDUSTRIES LIMITED
For free estimate call or visit
SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
Caw~3330 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST For Your wa an open open nca
1439 9601 "°�
1 BLOCK WEST OF MARKHAM RD. . Yore Fri. too a.m. - a'oo pm,
s.�. too « - &-oo p.m.
Papp 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 6, 1983
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING i VILLAGE SENIOR CITU336
Drawing the prizes for the raffle was the finale to the
Pickering and Village Seniors' Annual Bazaar held at the
Pickering Village Centre on Sept. 24th. Mrs. Duncan, 11 On-
tario St., Ajax was delighted to win the beautiful hand-
made quilt with ticket No.684 purchased by her grand-
daughter. Second prize was an afghan won by Len Wilson,
92 Lincoln Avenue, Pickering Village with ticket No.2796.
Tbird prize went to Mr. D. W. Dunnett, 279 Koning Court,
West frill who von the macrame owl with ticket No.3431.
The members of the Pickering and Village Seniors are tak-
ing a bus trip to Deer Park Inn, Stouffville on Oct. 12. After
dinner they will tour the Cullen Country Barns at Milliken.
RED CROSS
Ajax Pickering Red Cross needs help with their Meals on
Wheels program. Please call 8314766. A car is essential!
VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The Village East Association is holding its Fall Dance on
Oct. 15th at 8:30 p.m. in the Don Beer Arena. Good food,
prizes, great fun on the dance floor. Tickets $7.50 each ad-
vance or $9 each at the door. Judy 683-2281 or Sharon
683-8535.
PICKERING RINGETTE
Pickering Ringette has been holding registrations during
the last two weeks. If you missed the tryouts, call president
Wilf Ramsay at 839.4992 or registrar Dave Gwilt at 839-9380
for information. The fee is $90 and includes ice time and
practices for ho useleague players.
PICKERING UONS TWIRLETTES
Classes are being offered this fall in all phases of Baton
Twirling. Beginner and experienced twirlers accepted from
age 3 to 17. For information about registering call 839x648.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
The next meeting of the Frenchman's Bay Public School
Advisory Committee will be held in the Family Studies
Room. Tues. Oct. 18th at 7:30 p -m -
All parents are invited to corse. This meeting will be our
first rneeting of the school year and one of the topics for
discussion will be a code of behaviour for our school. If you
have any questions please call Mrs. Sandy Harding at
839.7143.
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS
Movie nights at Eastshore Community Centre will be held
on Oct. 21. Nov. 4. Dec. 2 and Jan. 27,84. Time is 7 p.m. and
cast is $1 - $2. Pre -School. children must be accompanied by
an adult or a teen.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are being taken for the 1983 Pickering Santa Claus
Parade. Please call 831-3175 if you are interested.
PICKERING/AJAX Y
The Y is running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior
Kindergarten for children aged 3 to 5 years at the Radom
Stmt Complex. Recreation Building. The Nursery School
is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.
at a cost of $37.00 per month. The Junior Kindergarten is
held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:15 to
11:15 a.m. and costs $48 per month. For information and
registration please phone the Y office in Sheridan Mall
839-Mll or 6864828.
K. a OLD SEVERIN OKTOBERFEST
The new Miss Oktoberfest to represent the German Cana-
dian Chub of Pickering was chosen at the recent Oktoberfest
dance held at the West Shore Community Centre. Judges
were Margo Ashe, Councillors Bob Mitchell and Alex
Robertson.
After a lot of deliberation (for they were all lovely
ladies'), the judges chose for Miss Oktoberfest 1983 84,
Barbara Neumann, 1st runner up is Miss Diane Brings, 2nd
runner up is Miss Caroline Werheid Congratulations to
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ni. $1.79
Hinds ib. $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
them • all. •Prizes .for • the •winners •were $75, $30 and • $20
respectively.
P.C. OCTOBERFEST
Pickering Rec Complex on Sat. Oct. 15th from 1 p.m. to 1
a.m. is the P.C. Oktoberfest. $8.00 includes souvenirs, live
band, German cuisine, bar. Sponsored by the Durham West
Progressive Conservative Association, tickets can be ob-
tained from Sue Kilgannon 683-7221 or Richard Newman
8394 557.
PICKERING SENIOR BOWLING CELEBRITY LANES
These lanes are situated on Brock Road, South of Bayly.
Mondays at 1 p.m.. $3.25 per day. Call 839-3741 or 839-3424
for more information.
BIG BROTHERS
Big Brothers are urgently needed. Call the office at 61
Commercial Ave. in Ajax from i to 5 p.m. at 686-2871 today.
OPEN DOOR DROP IN CENTRE COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN
COSTUME DANCE
Tickets are on sale for this dance being held at the
Granada Banquet Hall on Sat. Oct. 2911h at 8 p.m. $28. a cou-
ple includes large buffet, dj., cash bar acd prizes for
costume. Advance tickets only, call =1-3470 or the Family
Y in Sheridan Mall at 83941011.
PHA MONTE CARLO NIGHT
Silver Dollar Bingo Hall, on Sat. Oct. 29th at 8 p.m to mid-
night. Games of chance, cell bar. Tickets are $5 and this m-
cludes buffet and chance at a $1,000.00 door prize. Proceeds
go towards Major Midgets trip to Norway. Tickets
available from Jahn or Linda 839-7876.
Speaking
p 9
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ofrtuie Riding
During the recent days since the opening of Parliament. I
have had the opportunity to speak on three separate occa-
sias on Bill C-110, an AM to Amend to Export Development
Act. The principal reason why the Government has in -
traduced this Bill, is to expand the borrowing authority or
capacity of the Export Development Corporation.
The Export Development Corporation (E.D.C.) is another
crown corporation which was established by the Liberal
Government. The original intent of forming this corpora-
tion was to provide Canadian companies with a vehicle to
assist them in increasing trade with foreign countries. In
some cases the E.D.C. subsidized Canadian firms in order
to put them in a better position to compete for contracts
with foreign firers. An example of this is the Boanbardim
contract with the city of New York for subway trains.
The P.C- Party prefers the use of traditional tioaacinig,
such as credit insurance corporations, rather than granting
subsidies to the firms directly. If it was fazed that a subsidy
was necessary, then we fed that the E.D.C. could subsidize
the interest rate to the financial institution, which would in
turn be passed on to the firm involved in the negotiations.
The main objectim of the P.C. Party against this Bill is the
fact that the Government wants to increase the amount of
money which the E.D.C. will be allowed to borrow. The Cor-
poration presently is authorized to borrow $26 billion
dollars, and the Government would like to see this nxxeas-
ed to $fit billion
Because the E.D.C. is a crown corporation, it is not ac-
countable to Parliament, in other words, it does not have to
provide Parliament with any information on their
operating budget or expendituires. E.D.C. is free to borrow
the Canadian taxpayers' money, without seeking approval
from Parliament.
The P.C. Party feels that the E.D.C. should be required to
return to Parliament on a semi-annual besis with any addi-
tional requests for funds, otherwise Parliament will even
have less control on Government spending. It is time for
greater control of Government expenditures, and in par-
ticular, crown corporations, because we have had too many
examples of the financial disasters which can occur,
(Canadair and de Havilland), without Parliamentary ex-
amination. The Canadian public has paid and will be paying
for these mistakes for years to coque.
..................................... ......................
�TECV7!
The Department Of
Parks and Recreation
Requires an
Experienced
Pre -School
Skate
Instructor
to Work
Daytime Hours
Pay Rate: $13.10/hr.
Applications can be ob-
tained from the Personnel
Department. 1710
Kingston Road, Pickering,
Ontario.
Applications will not be
received after October 7th,
1983.
Artist At
Kortright
Centre
The Toronto born wildlife
artist Marc Barrie, will
display his drawings, pam-
tings and limited edition
prints at the Kortright Cen-
tre's Nature Art and
Photography Gallery, daily
from Fri. Oct. 7 to Sun.
Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The exhibit will consist of
30 original paintings of
nature and wildlife,
preliminary sketches, sign-
ed and numbered limited
Walk A Block
A Day
Report
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
THE COLOURFUL SEASON
For many Ontariam, autumn is the finest season to enjoy
touring the Province. The weather is usually still warm
during the day and the evenings are refreshingly cool. The
crowds of the summer have vanished and the trees are
brilliantly cokwed. What better time for a vacation or a
drive in the country?
The fall colour season extends from mid-September to
mid-October and Ontario Travel maintains an up-to-date
fall colour report - just call Toronto (cd d) 904M.
And, often we're tempted to think that we must drive a
great distance to enjoy the scenery and "get away from it
all" - but take just a moment and consider the variety of
locations within Durham Region that are perfect for
autumn outings.
What about walking through the Rouge River Park,
located on the west side of the Rouge River bridge near
Highway 21 This park follows the rivet valley south to the
lake, providing a scenic view of Like Ontario and the Scar-
borough Bluffs.
Or - Petticoat Creek Park and the Frenchman's Bay area,
which combine to form a beautiful waterfront park
highlighted by Beachpoint Promenade at the mouth of the
Bay. An area described as a wildlife sanctuary is also
located along the northern shore of Frenchman's Bay.
Have you thought about -
A scenic drive in the Dunham area which might begin
along the Altana Road in Pickering, to the Third Concession
and through the historical village of Cherrywood.
Continue along Rosebank Road north to the Fourth Con-
cession and then travel west back to Altona Road.
A short drive north to the Fifth Concession. then east, will
lead you into the Village of Whitevale - the northern boun-
dary of the Seaton Hiking Trail.
Continue east along the Fifth Concession through the
brilliant colons of the valley to the Greenwood Conserva-
tion Area - another hiking or picnic location.
Westney Road leads north through the village of Green-
wood to Paddock Road, where a short distance east is the
community of Brooklin.
If you contine south onHighway i2to Baseline Road. teen
travel a short distance westward, it will bring you to the
Station Gallery - a showcase of Canadian art displayed in
the setting of the historic Whitby train station.
Or. continue along Baseline Road to Liverpool Road and
the Sheridan Mall, the site of a large Flea Market each Sun -
y. It's true - Durham area does have somellbieg for
everyone - so why not set aside some time this fall to drive
through the Durham area - after all, it's yaws to discover!
Enjoy The Fall Colours
The trees of the Durham the watershed with a corn -
Region have already begun manding view of the area
to change into their spec- as well as a great variety of
tacular fall colours and trees -
mow is the perfect time to Meet at the office, 1660
come out and see them. Dundas St. E., Whitby
The Central Lake On- ( above Chherney's) at 1
tario Conservation authori- p.m. on Sun. Oct. 9.
ty will be conducting a Should you wish to join
guided fall coigns walk on them at the conservation
Sun. Oct. 9 at the I"* area, please call the
Sault Conservation Area. Authority office, 579-0411 to
The Long Sault Conser make arrangements.
vation Area is ideal for an Everyone is welcome
autumn walk because it is and be sure to dress aP
located right at the top of propriately.
County Town
Singers Auditions
The County Town Singers
approximately 65 voices
will be holding auditions
and its primary goal is to
for the choir, with openings
sing, entertain and raise
in all sections, on Wed. Oct.
money for charity. The
19 at 8 p.m. in the Library
County Town Singers have
of Whitby Senior Public
been responsible for rais-
School, Garden St., Whitby.
ing over $100,000 for chari-
This is a mixed choir of
ty over the past 15 years.
The choir has gained an
international reputation
edition prints and a poster.
having travelled to Europe,
Marc will be at the Kor-
the U.S.A. and the
tright Centre on Oct. 9, 10,
maritime provinces. They
16, 30, Nov. 13, 2D and 27,
certainly sing for the love
from 12 noon to 4 p.m. to
of it and anyone who has
answer questions and sign
seen them perform will
autographs of his work.
vouch for that.
A self-taught artist, Marc
What they are looking for
has exhibited at Christel
are people who enjoy sing -
Galleries of Fine Art, Scar-
ing and are willing to work
borough and Gallery
enthusiastically within the
Brougham, Brougham. His
group. The ability to read
works, with their fine at-
music is an asset, but not
tention to detail and use of
essential.
vibrant and rich colours,
For further information
figure among collections in
regarding the auditions,
Canada, the U.S.A. and
please contact Angela
abroad.
Willis at 668-5629.