HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_10_12The 01b *Cott Oust
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. AI Mcconan
ti + FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
e E911 loo Sq- 755.0523
e ee.rkh.ro i L.wrw. 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
Safety Week
In Ajax
The Durham Board of
Education has proclaimed
` Oct. 24 to 28 "Safety Week
in Ajax.
During that week it will
introduce its pilot project
for teaching safety in our
schools.
All educators in the Ajax
Superintendency will meet
in the Ajax High School on
Man. Oct. 17 at 2:30 p.m., to
hear talks by the Durham
Regional Police and the
safety officer in charge of
buses.
Everyone is encouraged
to become involved in this
project. -
Free Parking
Hours Extended
Even in the midst of con-
struction.
oo-str uction. free parking has
been extended in the main
Ajax plazas between Hwy.
401 and Hunt St.
Parking which was
originally split to two hour
free parking and eight bour
free parking in the main
parking lot of the Ajax
Placa will now become
three hour free parking.
Those using the eight
bour free parking were to a
large extent employees of
the plaza businesses and
parking has been provided
for there on Commiercial
Ave.
All day Go Train vehicles
whtw h were parked in the
Ajax Plaza can now• park in
the north east corner of the
Harwood Mall Plaza.
The change in extended
free parking hours by the
Downtown Ajax Business
Improvement Area Ex-
ecutive will make it easier
for those people wishing to
spend more time shopping
in Ajax.
Construction has also
started in the main parking
lots which will see improv-
ed lighting, two way traf-
fic, more greenery, new
seating benches, wider
parking areas and a
general facelift to the en-
tire plaza area.
Int
RISTORANTE
Finest In Italian
and Continental Cuisine
Reservations 281.5570
4470A Kingston Rd-�
-Norlho/ La"rencei
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R. R. No. 1
Locust Hili
294.3770
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Vol. tg No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Wad. Oct. 12,1gE3
Dolphins
PICKERING
Ja 0 5 1.
e
Pickering Rotary
Club Donates
Wheelchair To Complex
Last week the regular meeting of the Pickering Rotary Club was arrarged to take place in
the newly opened Town of Pickering Recreation Complex. Rotarians and their wives with
friends and special guests formed a group of over 70 people to witness the presentation to
Recreation Director Tom Quinn, of two special wheelchairs.
The chairs will be available to handicapped people wishing to use the swimming pool and,
having transferred from their normal wheelchair they will then be able to use the showers
and enter the pool either in the wheelchair or from the poolside access ramp.
In expressing his thanks on behalf of the Mayor and Council, Mr. Quinn welcomed the club
as the first service club to use the complex facilities for a regular meeting. He then
presented Rotary President David Stone with a certificate of acknowledgement for the
club's contribution of these first two wheelchairs. President David thanked Mr. Quinn and
suggested that as funds became available the club hoped to donate a further two
wheelchairs so that each of the four change rooms would have one available at any time.
After dinner the group was given a conducted tour by the three architects who were
responsible for the design and construction of the new building: Bill Beddall and Jack
Shukla, both members and past presidents of the Pickering Rotary Club and Jack's wife,
Raji Shukla.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
' !']� / 6— a-7 1968
C /ILJI ickson's
F'NI�11\1, 1�1)
Bradley Advertising
service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS.
wDUSTRY. CLUBS. ETC.
"KEEP StlIL1NG"
Pickering 831.2222
V
by Diane Mathesor
Peter has jug' :.,wen over the position ui head coact: i ur .:.r
Pickering Blue Dolphins. He began his coaching career :n
Australia where for 9 years he taught from the "learn to
swim" class right up to the top swimmers.
From Australia he came to Canada and spent from 1972 to
1976 lo Regina as head coach of the Regina Optimist
Dolphms and lectured at the University of Regina for the
Physical Education Department. At that time Regina was
the 2nd largest chub in Canada and it sent one swunrner to
the WX Olympics who placed loth in the 400M freestyle.
From there Peter went to London, England for 2 years
developing a local club which placed 6th in Britain. From
London to Manchester for 3 years as chid coach for the City
of Manchester. There his swinsmers won a 4th place in Bri-
tain at the senior level and a 1st in Britain at age group
keel. Then across the Atlantic to 'Ilunder Bay for a short
spell, and finally to Pickering.
Peter describes the Blue Dolphins as a "young club of 30
members who are keen and dedicated to the pursuit of ex-
cellence". He feels there are several potentially good swim-
mers and his emphasis will be to develop the club so that it
has a much stronger base of around 210 members.
As part of the Blue Dolphins Swim Club he is introducing
the new Rookies' Swim Program as a natural step in the
Learn -to -Swim process and to get new members for the
Dolphins. It will. among other things, develop the techni-
ques and endurance necessary to swim longer distances
which is not only important from a competition standpoint,
but also from the safety standpoint.
Registration for the Rookies is $10 with a $5 per month fee.
Swimming will be 3 days per week, 30 minutes per day. gall
Mus. Betsy Walters at 839`7373 for more information.
The Blue Dolphins, in conjunction with the recreation com-
plex is hoping that the Master's Swimming program will at-
tract those age 25 and over. If you are interested in com-
peting in you age group, 5 years per group up to age 80,
watch for date of the meeting to be set up soon or phone the
complex for information. We wish Peter every success in
his new job and the Blue Dolphins Club the best of luck in
their competitions this coming year.
If Your Child Enjoys
Reading - Take A Bow
by Mk*i Beck, Teacher/Librarian
Fairport Beach Public School
Does your child enjoy reading? Is he doing well in school?
Congratulate yourself! Take a bow, for consciously or un-
consciously you have influenced his reading from the time
you bounced him on your knee to 'Pat a cake, pate a cake,
baker man'.
A child is getting ready to read even before he enters
school. Parents who enjoy reading themselves exert a sub-
tle influence on a child's attitude to gooks. Sharing the
rhythmical sound of words in nursery rhymes and early
picture books not only provides the fun and closeness so
essential to childhood relationships, it also provides the
language experience and early listening skills necessary to
(Continued on Pais 12)
1
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wal. Oct. 12, 1963
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Cost Too High
The idea of Canada being a nation with two languages is
acceptable to almost all Canadians. It is an historic fact -
and it makes us different from anywhere else.
However, the latest drive by M. Trudeau to get complete
bilingualism in all of Ontario is an absurd concept. First of
all, we have bilingual zones, such as Metro Toronto, where
TV, radio, newspapers and Frendrspea" schools
flourish. Of course, most of the school students have
anglophone backgrounds, but it does give equality to a
small number of francophone Canadians. The most impor-
tant point, though, is the high cost to bring about everything
in two languages. The truth is that we can't even balance
our provincial or national budgets. To have two languages
on every single occasion is like trying to live in a million
dollar house with a $'20,000 a year incase - it can't be done!
Away back in the thirties in Ontario high schools stridents
could learn French. German, Spanish, Latin and/or Greek.
Many of us did, in fact, French was a compulsory subject
thea..
in our opinion we should curb our expensive desire to more
modest evolution of language. Oh, a final point - when is
Quebec going to allow incoming anglophone Canadians to
have education in F,nglish. We have yet to bear Mr.
Trudeau complain about language rights in ' Ia belle pro-
vence
Holding Line
Says Post Office
Canada Post Corporation will not introduce postal rate in-
creases orginally planned for the beginning of next year
and will review the decision quarter -by -quarter through
1964. CPC Presiderut R. Michael Warren has announced.
Speaking to the annual meeting of the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce. Mr. Warren said the business decision to
defer the rate increase is pent of the crown corporation's
determination to be guided by a more "customer -driven"
business philosophy.
"An analysis of the market -place, with its economic uncer-
tainties. and a survey of our customers, have indicated that
we are close to the edge of competitiveness in a number of
our product lines,.. Mr. Warren said. Canada Post is "a
public business facing growing competition". Its exclusive
privilege over traditional letter mail, accounting for the
half its revenue, is "vulnerable and trader siege from
modern communications technology"
Other services such as Pnonty Past. Adman and elec-
tronic mail generate the nest of postal revenues and are in
direct competition with the private sector. "We're not
afraid of competition but we do realize we must become
customer-dnven if we are to survive,.. Mr. Warren said.
..In the first phase of the Turnaround, we concentrated on
improving service in terrors of performance. It's now clear
we also have to look at our competitiveness in terms of
price- '-Ibis can only benefit you the customer," be said.
Recalling efforts which in the two years since becoming a
crown corporation have reduced the deficit from almost a
billion dollars to less than $300 million while improving
delivery service by ten percent, Mr. Warren said Canada
Post will continue its efforts to achieve financial self-
sufficiency and improve human relation with a nallb-point
business program, including using value analysis
budgeting in continuing to reduce corporate overhead as
well as improving productivity in mail processing; reduc-
ing high unit costs of the national collection and door-to-
door delivery system; optimizing the network of 30
mechanized plants and 8,400 branch offices; pursuing new
business opportunities in profitable market areas and ac-
celerating employee-onented programs in health and safe-
ty, quality of work -life, job enrichment, career planning
and retraining, and fostering two-way communication.
"In all of these steps the key element is going to be
people,.. Mr. Warren said. As Canada Post moves into
Phase II of its "Turnaround Program.' the three main ob-
jectives of Phase I, improved service, improved employee
relations, and financial self-sufficiency, will continue to be
pursued. "At the same time a new corporate culture is be-
ing created in Canada Post - one where the customer is
recognized as the most important factor in our business,"
Mr. Warren said.
PICKKERING
newsos p __ .... .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 384
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager Beb Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Charles Canning. Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year 20t a copy.
Condo Sales Rise
The pattern of increased sales of Toronto condominium
apartments continues unbroken, reports national realtor A.
E. LePage Limited.
According to a condominium market survey conducted by
A. E. LePage's Research & Analysis Division ( covering the
period from May 1, 1963 to September 1, 1963), unit sales
have risen to 46 per month This compares with 30 units per
month registered in the mid-November 1962 to May 1, 1963
period, the first time in ovr a year and a half in which sales
had increased.
Daryl Watts, Research err Analysis Consultant with A. E.
LePage Commercial Real Estate Services. stresses that
the ongoing improvement in sales activity underlines that
market conditions still are "highly favourable" to pur-
chasers.
"Continued lower interest rates along with improving con-
sumer
oo-sumher confidence have resulted in a strong single-family
resale housing market,.. says Watts. ' lois is a key point;
for the majority of prospective condominium buyers, the
ability to purchase is dependent upon the sale of an casting
ly home -
"Within the condominium market, incentives for buyers
irich hde reduced prices, particularly in a number of com-
pleted projects and, in some uses, financing that is being
offered at below market rates. In addition, prospective
buyers are finding that the purchase decision process has
been simplified somewhat, thanks to the return of model
suites to the market."
This Month
In Ottawa
by Gord Gilchrist
MP
Scaf wirmigfl East
Now that Parliament is again sitting and the fractions of
government are back in full swing, the may affairs and
needs of the natim must be dealt with. There is muni more
to government than the cardboard front put an Parliament
by Question Period on television and the so called "big" na-
tional issues.
Ever since 1979, Alderman Ed Fulton and I have been
pressing the federal government to build safe crossings for
the railways and roads at Morningside Avenue and Scar-
borough Golf Chub Road in Scarborough East. There is also
a need at McCowan Road in Scarborough Centre.
These three crossings present a deplorable safety hazard
to the thousands of people who must cross them daily.
At a time when unemployment is high and job creation is
the number one priority of the government, (it claims)
there would be no better time to set about constructing
these three badly needed grade crossings.
The last federal budget earmarked some $4.6 billion ( the
four year special Recovery Program) for the specific pur-
pose of supporting job creating projects but, when I asked
the Minister of Transport for his support, he simply advised
that the old Urban Transportation Assistance Program
(UTAP) was out of funds and would not come up for
renewal until March 1984.
In this Scarburough of ours, Canada's fastest growing
community, there is a need to keep ahead of the
developmental need. The influx of people to the hundreds of
new homes and communities on both sides of the railway
lines which bisect Scarborough creates a rapidly growing
need for safety and efficiency at all grade crossings.
Safety is the prime consideration but there are other needs
as well. Many times each day at crossings all over Scar-
borough, motorists and pedestrians alike are held up for
many minutes which add up to many hours of inconve-
nience and time loss. Engines are left running and hun-
dreds of litres of fuel are burned up for no more useful pur-
pose than to pollute the air further.
The costs of these three grade crossings could be saved
many times over and many badly needed jobs could be
created if the government would reassess its priorities and
accept its responsibilities to the taxpaying citizens of Scar-
borough who have a right to safety at these particularly
dangerous railway crossings.
Last week, the new Nor-
thEast Club of the Board of
Trade of Metropolitan
Toronto was officially
opened at a ceremony at-
tended by the mayors of
East York, Scarborough
and North York.
Metro Chairman Paul
Godfrey also spoke to a
crowded room of business
people and politicians.
At left - Mayor Mel
Lastman presented a fram-
ed certificate to com-
memorate the event to
board president John
Clarry Q.C.
This new facility is design-
ed for business people in
the north east of Metro
Toronto.
The board has a downtown
Toronto club as well as the
Woodbridge Golf and Coun-
try Club in the north west.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Report From -
Tom Wells
MPP Scarborough North
The recent presidents' meeting and policy conference of
the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party focused on a
number of timely and thought-provoking issues. One of the
most significant questions addressed was the challenge fac-
ing Canada and Ontario in the international marketplace.
There's no doubt that our economic well-being depends
heavily on trade. An estimated 34% of Ontario's wealth
comes from exports. Our hopes for unproved economic per-
formance and the creation of new jobs rest on our ability to
increase exports of manufactured goods and services.
At the same time, we must keep in mind that competition
for export markets is heating up. The next few years will
bring declining tariff walls, more non -tariff barriers, a rise
in service and high technology industries and a shift of
labour-intensive industries to less-developed nations.
We are living in demanding times and our ability to
stimulate economic growth on a sustained basis will re-
quire progressive export policies and initiatives. Perhaps
most importantly. we will need close co-operation among
►industry, labour and government.
In the policy session "Keeping Ontario Competitive", a
distinguished group of panelists stressed the need for a
team effort in meeting the export challenge. Addressing the
conference, session chairman Don Coursens, MPP, York
Centre, spoke of the need for a -compact between all
elements of the domestic economy: business, labour,
finance, academia and govern ment.'
For too long relations among these groups have been
characterized by confrontation and antagonism. With ex-
ternal competition increasing, there is a real need to focus
on ways to move forward in a mutually beneficial way.
One area in which confrontation must be replaced by co-
operation is labour -management relations. Canada's poor
industrial relations record was noted at the session and it
was pointed out that the success or failure of this relation-
ship will to a large extent determine our future economic
performance-
Morteover, the panelists agreed that labour does not bear
the full responsibility for Canada's poor productivity
record. This, in fact, is caused by a variety of factors work-
ing together.
The need for federal -provincial and interprovincial co-
operation was also stressed- Donald Noble of Northern
Telecom Canada Ltd., said we spend more time competing
against one another - province against province, region
against region, Ottawa against provinces - than we do com-
peting against other nations in international trade.
This creates a picture of a nation "working against its own
hest interests", he said. But this need not be.
If we have the will, Canada, and especially Ontario, have
the assets and opportunities to be leading international
traders. Ontario Industry and Trade Minister Frank Miller
demonstrated that will last month when he announced a
five -point strategy to increase the province's annual ex-
ports to $60 million by the end of 1967.
Keeping Ontario competitive must be the goal of all of us.
If each sector of the economy is prepared to work co-
operatively with the others, building on our many strengths
and resolving our differences, we will be well placed to
meet the challenges of the future.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
W,
Energy Management
The Ontario Mmistr) of
deal with local-a*catiom
Mrs. Catherine weber. and
Mr. Hans Bossharnmer, of 2342 Kingston Road. Scar.
are shown posing on the deck
of the Home Lines Luxury Liner,
"M. V. Atlantic ' '. ju�t ()ef , jre
sailing from New York harbour on a week's vacation cruise
to Bermuda. the mid (K•ean
playground. Mrs. Weber is owner of Galaxy Holidays. (Photo
Courtesy of the Home Lines
Remember Hurricane
Hazel.?
What does 322 million tons
the actual CBC Television
personal tales of the event.
of rain look like'. You can
newsreel of the storm
Afterward, guides will
find out at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation,
which dumped an
estimated 322 million tons
lead walks into the Humber
Valley to point out the
near Kleinburg, on Sat. and
of rain in 41 hours, on the
height reached by the
Sun. Oct. 15 and 16, starting
watersheds of the Don and
Humber River and explain
at 2 p.m. when "Hurricane
Humber Rivas and the
how flood damage is
Hand is Remembered"-
Etobicoke and Mimico
prevented today.
In the theatre, the Water
Creeks, on Oct. 14 and 15,
Check Kortright's flood
Theme Co-ordinator will
1954.
damage map on the exhibit
explain the nature of hur-
Those in the audience who
level of the main building
ricanes, the origin of Hur-
lived through the hurricane
and see if your home is in a
ricane Haul and the path
can add to the newschp and
flood area. Then. pump
of its destruction. Watch
slides by relaying their own
water over river valleys in
a river management
to experience flood
Religious
Buildingsdisplay
control in actiou. Films 'On
flooding and flood control
Energy Management
The Ontario Mmistr) of
deal with local-a*catiom
Friergy will hold an even-
of ene-%y managernent in
uhk meeting dealing with
religious buildings.
the anergy management of
For example, St. An -
religious buildings at St.
drew's Presbyterian, site
Andrew's Presbyterian
of the first meeting has im-
Church in Scarborough on
Pkum ted a mirnber of
Thurs. Oct. 13.
energy saving measures.
The ministry will host ten
One of the oldest chur-
sessions in total in various
ches in the borough, St. An -
communities across the
drew•'s changed its heating
province during the fall
system from oil to gas. put
and winter.
timers on the heating
..These meetings will
system, and installed spot
outline a simple and prac-
electric heating in certain
tical approach to energy
areas ofthe church.
management in religious
These and other
buildings," the Minister
nneasiaes have not only
said. "They will provide a
saved the church money
valuable opportunity for
and anergy, but have great -
those involved in the day-
ly increased the comfort of
to -day operations of
the budding•
religious buildings to ex-
Registration for this
change ideas on saving
meeting starts at 4 p.m.
energy."
and the meeting takes
These meetings will also
place from 4:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Banquet Facilities
For Any Occasion
N
3 Halls
seating from 80 to 150 people.
Menu to suit everyone
Ample parking
Monticello Restaurant
1710 Eglinton Ave. E.
751-0411
Just minutes east of
the Don Valley Parkway
Parking
Meters
For Centre
Visiting the Scarborough
Civic Centre may soon cost
you Sot per hr.
Last week, council decid-
ed to install IS parking
meters around the circle in
front of the Department of
Public Health building and
charge 50t per hr.
Visitor parking spaces are
provided, f ree of charge, on
the upper parking deck.
However, it seems that
once the security guards
leave the lot at 10 a.m., the
vacant spaces suddenly fill
uAs a result of monitoring
the parking situation, coun-
cil has decided to put out
$16,000 per year to have a
security guard man a kiosk
in the visitor lot throughout
the day.
Before June, when park-
ing controls were installed,
staff and visitors parked
freely in both the upper and
lower decks. However,
since the end of June, entry
to the designated staff
parking has been controll-
ed by an electronic gate
which requires the inser-
tion of a special card to
open.
These parking controls
were installed to make sure
that employees of the
Canada Life building just
east of the Civic Centre did
not use the city lot for park-
ing.
Once introduced, these 18
metres will be the only ones
in existence in Scar-
borough although about 100
more meters have been ap-
proved for Borough Dr. op-
posite the civic centre.
Wed. Oct. 12, IM THE NEWS/POST Pape 3
Anti-Brimley Group To
Fight To Premier's Office
by Gay Abbate
Opponents of the Brimley
Interchange took their case
to the province earlier this
week to argue for a com-
prehensive study of the en-
vironmental impact of the
interchange on the adja-
cent residential com-
munities.
The group has asked the
Minister of the Environ-
ment, Andrew Brandt, to
have the city of Scar-
borough prepare a full en-
vironmental assessment of
the proposed interchange.
Brandt, in turn, has asked
the newly formed En-
vironmental Assessment
Advisory Committee to
review the whole matter
and make a recommenda-
tion to him before Oct. 19th.
Earlier this year, Scar-
borough Council hired the
consultant firm of DelCan
to design the interchange
and overpass and to carry
out an environmental
evaluation of their design.
Their environmental study
was received by council
last week.
But opponents of the inter -
New Plaza Owner
Sutter Hill Developments
Limited has announced the
acquisition of Parkway
Plaza. a 320,000 sq. ft. shop-
ping centre located at the
intersection of Victoria
Park Ave. and Ellesmere
Rd. in Scarborough from
•will also be shown
throughout the day.
Open every day from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m, the Kor-
tright Centre features
..Myths and Magic of the
Forest" hikes, at 11:3o
a.m. and 3 p.m., weekends
in October and the
'Wildlife Art of Marc Bar-
rie". daily until November
27. Facilities at Kortnght
include a unique Nature
Book and Gift Shop and a
Cafe for light
refreshments.
To reach the Kortright
Ce b , go north on Hwy.
400 to Major Mackenzie
Drive, west to Pine Valley
Drive, then south
The Cadillac Fairview Cor-
poration Limited.
The centre is anchored by
K -Mark and Miracle Food
Mart and has some 85 an-
cillary retail tenants and 30
commercial office tenan-
cies.
The project has been ac-
quired as a long term m -
vestment for a purchase
price of about $22.000,000
cash and will be upgraded
to provide an improved
merchandise mix to better
serve the prosperous trade
area, and will be expanded
to provide an additional 10
stores.
Sutter Hill Developments
Limited with offices in
Toronto, Vancouver, Ed-
monton and Calgary is a
subsidiary of The Perma-
nent and consolidates the
commercial real estate
development and invest-
ment activities of Genstar
Corporation and Tine Per
manent in Canada.
change dismiss the DelCan
study and want a more
comprehensive assess-
ment.
In a brief presented to
council, the Brimley Area
Community Association,
highlighted some of the
areas where they felt that
DelCan study was defi-
cient.
The study, says the
Brimley group, counted
houses, the number of cars
parked in driveways dur-
ing the day, provided a
breakdown of the mother
tongues of the residents liv-
ing on Brimley, and includ-
ed apartment buildings
several blocks from
Brimley in their statistics
on the makeup of Brimley
Rd.
The BACA also is not
pleased with the report's
recommendations to
alleviate the significant
traffic increases by install-
ing more traffic lights and
enforcing the present truck
ban between 7 p.m. to 7
a.m.
The Delcan envuvnmen-
tal assessment was
prepared according to the
provincial guidelines but
the community groups
want it bumped up to an in-
dividual assessment
because of their concerns
of the impact on their lives.
Residents should know
after the 19th whether their
request has been granted
by Brandt. If not they will
ask Premier Davis to over-
turn the minister's deci-
The $5 million for the
Brimley Interchange con-
struction has been included
in the 1964 capital budget.
WORLD OF
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• Baking Cups
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• Decorating Tips
• Decorating Tools
and Equipment
• Decorating Sets for
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116 MARKHAM ROAD 1959 WESTON ROAD.
SCARBOROUGH W ESTON
265-1753 247-4935
4 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 12, 1983
CoMMUN\" DIARY
WED. OCT. 12
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.
12:15 to 12:45 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.
1230 to 12:55 NOONDAY RECITAL
Gordon Atkinson, Director of Music, the Cathedral of St.
Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catherines, Ont., will give a free
noonday recital at Yorkminister Park Baptist Church, 1585
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, 27 Front St. E For more details call 362-7041.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E..
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4948856).
7:30 to 9.30 p.m HUNTINGTON SOCIETY MEETING
The Huntington Society of Canada, Scarborough Branch,
meets in the multi-purpose room of the Eglinton Square
a��ington's
on Square Mall.Emmanuel Micaleff,
Leader will conduct the public meeting
on's disease and their families and
friends.
7:30 pm. DESSERT PARTY
Agincourt Baptist Church Women's Association is having
a dessert party, featuring 'The Colour Clinic'. There will be a
special door prize of a colour analysis makeup consultation
and swatch book. Admission is $3.50.
8 pm. EUCHRE
The Ladles Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evens at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard ve-, between Midland Ave. and
Brims" Rd. Admission is $1.50 incudIng prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p� NORTH YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
North York Historical Society is holding a pudic meeting
on the future of Gibson House and Heritage protection in
North York in the Council Chambers, Civic Centre. There will
be free tours of Gibson House from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m -
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. OCT. 13
2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to IL -30 p m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Warden Woods Mall, 725 Warden Ave., at St. Garr. When
something is as vital and needed as blood - find the time to
give -
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 F'irvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway. corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt C.orn muni-
ty Seryices Association. 3333 Finch Ave. E., every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 4948912 for an appointment.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
The Gallows Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are St at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
19h30 UNE REUNION GENERALE
Le Conseil de planification de 14ducation francopfone de
is r6gion torontoise (C-P.EF.R.T.) convoque une r6union
gMbrale au conseil des 6coles catholiques du Grand Toron-
to, 80 est, avenue Sheppard, Willowdale, piece 3.4B.
7:30 p.m. SCOTTISH DANCE
Joy Allen will briny her Highland dancers to a Scottish
cultural evening at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd.
Everyone is welcome and admission is tree.
7:30 pm. FASHION SHOW
The public is invited to "Accent on Autumn" a fund-raising
fashion show in support of Sunnybrook Creche, in Warriors
Hall, Sunnybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview Ave. Clothes
are available for purchase after the show. Tickets are $5 each
and include refreshments, entertainment and door prizes.
For tickets call 486-3612.
7 P.m MIDDLE EASTERN DANCING
Malvern Family Resource Centre is presenting a
demonstration of Middle Eastern dancing at Malvern
Anglican -Presbyterian Church campus, corner of Neilsen
a:td Sewell's Rds. For further information call 281-1376.
FRI. OCT. 14 -16
11 a.m to 6 p.m. AUTUMN CORNUCOPIA
The Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence
Ave. E., Don Mills is presenting its annual craft sale. It will
feature over 40 booths of craft exhibits, a quilt collection,
plant 8 bulb sales, Christmas greens b sparkle, small pain-
tings, country crafts, bouquet workshop, snack bar and
much more. Admission is $1 per person. The hours Sat. Oct.
15 are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. Oct. 16, noon to 6 p.m.
6 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
Crest., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 756.8916 or 4914)639.
FRI. OCT. 14
8 p.m to 1 a.m. CASINO 83
The Dolphin Football Club is presenting "Casino 83" at the
Grenada Banquet Rooms, Sheridan Mall, lower level, Picker -
Ing. It will feature games of chance, dancing, buffet. Tickets
are $25 a couple of $12.50 single. For tickets call 683-0360 or
839.9258.
SAT. OCT. 15
9 a.m. to 12 noon SKI i SKATE EXCHANGE
Centenial Rd. Home and School Association is sponsoring
a used skate and ski sale at Centennial Rd. Public School,
corner of Lawson Rd. 3 Centennial Rd., West Hill. Bring your
used skates and skis for registration on Fri. Oct. 14 from 6 to
9 p.m. ready for the sale on Saturday. Equip you and your
family for a fraction of the price of new equipment.
9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage
sale in the auditorium of the church, Kingston Rd. 8 Eglinton
Ave. Everyone is welcome.
9,15 a.m. to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Take
the time to give this precious gift of life.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ART SHOW A SALE
Ebenezer United Church presents its 6th annual art show
featuring works by local artists. Pen and ink drawings, pain-
tings in oils, watercolours, pastels and other media will be on
display. The church is located on Steeles Ave. at Brimley Rd.
Admission is free and light refreshments will be available.
10 a.m. to 12 now RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is welcome to enjoy the bargains at the rummage
sale at Christ Church Parish Hall, 155 Markham Rd.
10 a -m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
Corse and pick up a bargain at the rummage sale at
Church of St. Stephens, 2259 Jane St., Downsview.
10 am. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
The Church of the Holy Trinity Church, 85 Livingston Rd.,
Guikiwood, is holding a rummage sale and everyone is
welcome to come and enjoy the bargains.
10 a -m. to 2 p.m FLEA MARKET
Dorset Park Community Association is sponsoring a flea
market at Winston Churchill C.I., 2239 Lawrence Ave. E.
Bargains galore, don't miss it.
10 am. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
The United Church Women are having a rummage sale at
Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston Rd. 6
Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m to 5 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR
The Daughters of Macedonia are sponsoring their annual
bazaar at Canadian Macedonian Place, 850 O Connor Dr. It
will feature Macedonian home baked goods, handcrafts,
crocheted, knitted and embroidered items, household ✓!i
miscellaneous items, toys and Christmas decorations, new
assorted clothing and accessories and a lucky draw. The
bazaar will continue on Sun. Oct. 16 from 1 to 5 p.m.
11 a.m to 3 p.nm BAZAAR
Enjoy the delicious bake table and tea room at the annual
bazaar sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Br. 614 Royal
Canadian Legion on Salome Dr.. just south of Sheppard Ave.,
between Midland Ave. and Brimley Rd. Everyone is welcome.
1M PAL NEARLY NEW FASHION SHOW A SALE
Good quality used clothing for men and worsen will be
available at the annual -nearty new" fashion show and sale
at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, comer of Overland Dr. b
The Donway West. Admission is free and refreshments will
be available.
8:90 p.nL PUBLIC SQUARE DANCE
The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa-
tion is holding a public square dance at the Buttonville
Women's Institute Hall, halt mile north of Hwy. 7 on Wood-
bine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time for
all. Admission is $3 per person. Bring a skWIo refreshment
for a potluck snack after. Tea will be provided. For more in-
formation call 249-0147.
SUN. OCT. 1s
10:30 am_ FIRST ANNIVERSARY WORSHIP
St. Francis Ministry United Church is holding its first an-
niversary worship service at Sir Samuel B. Steele School, 131
Huntsnull Blvd., west of McNicol b Warden Ave. Dr. George
Birtch will preach the sermon. Everyone is welcome.
11 am. to 4 p.m. ANNUAL MARKET DAY
Todmorden Mills Historic Site is holding its annual market
day featuring crafts, Christmas decorations, jams 3 pickles
and refreshments. Bring family and friends and enjoy. The
Mill is located at 67 Pottery Rd., west off Broadview Ave. or
east off The Bayview Extension. Parking is free.
2 p -m. BINGO
Everyone is welcome to anpy bingo at the Bernard Betel
Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steel" Ave- W., Willowdale.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSI
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centra
Paul D. White, asc.. o.c.
Eleanor White, ase., Yee., o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
8 p.m. to 1 a.m MONTE CARLO NIGHT
The Kidney Foundation of Canada, Toronto 6 District
Chapter, in cooperation with Agincourt Lions Club is presen-
ting a Monte Carlo Night at Agincourt Lions Community Cen-
tre, 31 Glenwatford Dr. Admission is $8 and tickets are •
available at the door. Parking is free and you must be present
to be eligible for all prizes.
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN cc
SUN. OCT. 16
12 noon to 3 p.m. CELEBRITY AUCTION
A celebrity auction to benefit The Emily Stowe Shelter for
Women will be held at the Pauline McGibbon Centre, 86 Lom.
bard St., Toronto.
12 noon to 1:30 mam��5arge
IDOWSThe Waggman idows rogram will meet in
Rooms A8 B of re, 55 r Ave., Toronto.
This supportive ctarian, free of charge and
open to women 55 to 70 years of age, widowed less than two
years.
1:30 p.m. VICTORIAN MUSICALE
Anne Lederman, violin, Matthew Clark, guitar and Reed
Needles, reconteur will perform at the regular Sunday after-
noon Victorian Musicale at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge
St., North York. Admission is free.
2 to 4 pm. OKTOBERFEST BAND
The Harmony Oktoberfest Band, featuring Kay Switzer will
entertain at the Scarborough Civic Centre afternoon concert
series. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
MON. OCT. 17
1 p.m. SELF•MEDICTION
A special presentation on self-medication, prescribed and
non -prescribed drugs, will be held at Taylor Place, Senior
Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., Don Mills. Donald Walker, a
retired pharmacist, will answer any questions about your
medications. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free.
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. TORAH ETHICS
Rabbi Moses J. Burak, Beth Jacob Synagogyp, will talk
about "Torah Ethics" at the weekly lecture series on Jewish
Ethics b Philosophy at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arrear Ave.,
North York.
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituencv at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere,
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (7518734).
7 to 9 p m RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be aced to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elaine Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 pm. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency. Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
"Icoway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 11 p -m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets everyIn the
er
cafeteria at Sir OlivMowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence re. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW
Agincourt Women's Aglow will meet at Grace Christian
Reform Church, Channel Nine Court. Peggy Bauman will be
the guest speaker and music will be provided by Mrs. Rourke.
Admission is $2. For more information call Marie at 293-3388.
8 P -m. PLANNING YOUR GARDEN
Members of the Scarborough Horticultural Society will
discuss the subject of planning yourrfor next , at
Itsmeeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Different
aspects will be covered by four members, with Margaret
Killey as moderator. Non-members are welcome. Admission
is free.
8 p.m AFTER EIGHT PROGRAM
Relax and enjoy a special feature on Fumiture Refinishing
with Ann Doige, an inspirational talk with Dr. Clifford Pitt on
Stress in the Secular World as a Christian, at the "After
Eight" program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Phar.
macy Ave.
8 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada isin its monthly sheeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave.. just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
9 p -m. ONTARIO'S ARCHITECTURE
The University Women's Club of Scarborough is
sponsor-
ing a slidettalk show entitled Rural Architecture of Upper
Canada at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. Authors
Margaret Byers and Margaret McBurney will give the presen-
tation. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
TUES. OCT. 18
1 to 4 p.m. NEARLY NEW SALE
There is lots of good used clothing at bargain prices for
men, women and children at the nearly new sale at True
Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd., East York. Everyone Is
welcome.
2 to 8:30 p m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Knox Presbyterian Church, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E. at
Midland Ave. When something is as vital and needed as
blood - find the time to give.
2 to 4.30 p.m At 7 to 9 p.m. WASTE MANAGEMENT
The Ministry of the Environment is conducting a public
forum on waste management in Ontario at the Metropolitan
Toronto Public Library, Meeting Room D. 789 Yonge St.,
Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
7 p m FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A familyy support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter CMtano 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 4442262.
8:30 p.m. ART OF CALLIGRAPHY
Gary Switzer, a teacher of calligraphy, will give a discus-
sion and instruction on the use of calligrapphyy with special
focus on Christmas card writing at the GuildwoociPublic
Library, Guildwood Plaza. Admission is free.
WED. OCT. 19
12:15 to 12:45 p.m BROWNSAGGER LECTURE SERIES
Brenda Hills of Gibson House will give a lecture on "Mon-
day Morning Wash Day Blues" 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 rr NOONDAY RECITALS
David McDonald, organist of St. Clement's Anglican
Church, North Toronto, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminister Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of
LAWYERS St. Clair. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. AIS ANNUAL MEETING
SAM J. APELBAUM
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
Arts Scarborough is holding this year's annual general
meeting in the Scarborough Civic Centre, Rooms 1 and 2.
Come out and elect your new Board members and meet
guests Mayor Gus Harris and Naomi Li htbourn, Community
Arts Development Officer from the Mario Arts Council.
Refreshments will be served and a movie on artist Andrew
Wyeth will be shown.
8 p.m P.C. ANNUAL MEETING
Scarborough East provincial P.C. Association is holding
its annual meeting and election of officers at Scarborough
Golf and Country Club, Scarborough Golf Club Rd. Hon
Margaret Birch, M.P.P., Scarborough East, will be guest
speaker. Tea and coffee will be served_
`Ir
.r
Wed Oct. 12, 1963 THE NEWWPOST Pape 5
Scarborough To Take $10,000 For Bicentennial
by Clay Abbate give to the city to celebrate
Scarborough Controller Ontario's bicentennial next
Frank Faubert wantsyear. But Controller Ken
nothing to do with $10,000 Morrish thinks Scar -
the province is offering to borough should take the
Centennial
Rouge United
by Midis Hull thankful? Is it something
"The Spirit of born in us or is it acquired.
Thanksgiving" was Mr. We learn thankfulness
Butler's topic for this day from our parents, from our
when we remember our friends, school, church and
many blessings. We seem if we learn our lesson well
to have learned over the then the words "Thank
You" will come easily and
with meaning.
beears that Thanksgiving
gan with the Pilgrims at
the close of their first year We complain bitterly
in the New World. about our situations but we
If you read the first part are lucky to live in a free
of the book of Deuteronomy country without too much
there is a passage where in the way of hunger and
the wanderers in the want. Compare with others
wilderness were told to be not so furtunate and really
thankful for the many give thanks this weekend
things they had received and always.
from God, so the idea of We are happy to report
thanksgiving is very old in- Bill Dempsey has been
Perhaps as we count our moved from hospital to St.
John's Convalesce
blessings we shoula also
Convalescent Home
look at some of the adver-
sities which have come our
way - maybe they too have
shaped our lives for the bet-
ter. How do we learn to be
Just Dial
369 -XMAS
Canada Post Corporation's
York Division has introduc-
ed •'369 -XMAS ,a new
telephone hotline number
to give post office
customers information on
Christmasma ' .
By dialling XMAS
customers can get answers
to questions like: "When's
the deadline for mailing
Christmas cards to Hong
Kong?" "What's the dif-
ference in cost if I trail by
air or surface?" and "To
which countries may I mail
Christmas greetings in
unsealed envelopes--'.
Complete information on
rates and desi& - — for
Christmas mail to any
destination in the world (in-
ckxhng Canada) is now as
close as your telephone,
says Patrick McCann,
manager of customer ser-
vice for the York Division
of Canada Post Corpora -
"We've introduced this
new service concept to help
our customers get their
parcels and greetings to
their destinations in time
for Christmas," says Mc-
Cann. "The hotline will
also cut down delays at
post offices by reducing the
need for information at the
point of sale.
..While Christrr>S� rates
and deadlines are posted at
all our facilities, there are
variances for different
destinations. The prime
need is to impress on
cutorners the importance
of trailing in good time - we
think this hotline will help
them plan their Christmas
mailings in a more efficient
manner."
Persons living in the
region covered by
telephone area code 416 but
outside the direct dialling
zone may call 369 -XMAS
collect for the information.
The hotline will be open
Monday through Friday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., from
now until Christmas.
McCann suggests callers
state the specific destina-
tion of their Christmas
mail and say whether they
wish to send parcels and
/or greeting cards and by
what means: air or sur-
face.
He also urges that all
persons, at all times, when
sending mail, include the
addressee's full address
and postal code, Plus the
return address of the
sender with postal code.
money and run.
At a lively debate on the
province's generosity last
week, Controller Faubert
accused the province of
• a call, a card, a visit no
doubt would be appreciated
to wile away the long
hours. Be a good patient,
Bill, and we hope you con-
tinue to mend and will be
back home before too long.
Thanks to Pat Graham
for her beautiful decora-
tions in the church this
week: the vegetables, fruit
and coloured leaves added
a lovely touch. And thanks
also to Marion Wilkens for
filling in at the piano as our
organist took a day off.
Next week the Sacra-
ment of Baptism will be ad-
ministered. Any parents
wishing to participate
should call the church of-
fice right away.
playing a hoax on Ontario
residents.
Faubert says that 1964 is
not the province's bicenten-
nial but rather merely
celebrates the date when
land was given to some
people in Kingston. The
real bicentennial will be in
1991 says Faubert, since
the province came into be-
ing in 1791.
The controller told his col-
leagues on the Board of
Control that "if we go along
with this, we will be
perpetuating a hoax on the
people of Ontario."
Controller Joyce Trimmer
asked staff to research the
matter and find out exactly
when the province's
bicentennial really is.
However, Controller Mor-
rish wants Scarborough to
take the money since the
province is not attaching
any strings to the gift. "It
doesn't happen very
often", he noted.
Controller Carol Ruddell
disagreed. "We've never
gotten anything for nothing
from the province and I'm
sure this money won't be
free either."
She wants the province to
handle all the celebration
since it is their responsibW-
ty. "It's not worth the time
and the energy of the
municipality of Scar-
borough," Ruddell said.
Despite Faubert's objec-
tions, Board of Control
voted to accept the money
from the province and ask-
ed the Commissioner of
Recreation and Parks to
prepare a list of special
projects and events on
which the money could be
spent.
OPEN HOUSE
Scarborough
b • i
g 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: 658.2110 10 a.m.. 9 p.m.
4967067 6 p.m. • 9 p.m.
Companions wanted
Into&xeypuronnmi"
to add- onelectfi* cheatand �
inhoduce youmff to substantial oil savings.
Kissing that old flame goodbye isn't the
only way to reduce vour oil consumption
If that oil furnace is still in good shape
you can take advantage of converting to
a dual energy heating s}stem.
Instead of replacing your furnace,
introduce it to an electric plenum heater,
heat pumps electric bailer or baseboard
heaters. These dual energy systems let
oil and electricity work in harmony to
heat your home more efficiently and
more economically. Operation is simple.
The electric systern works until the
coldest winter days, then your oil
furnace automatically takes over.
In most cases, add-on electric heat
will reduce oil consumption by up
to 75%. Ewen more in some cases. And
a reduction of that magnitude can make
a dramatic difference to the total cost of
heating your horn.
The Pleriun Heater
The "plenum" is the warm air chamber
at the top of your forced air oil furnace.
That's exactly
where a plenum heater
is installed. So that on most days,
the fan circulates more economical,
electrically generated heat.
The Heat Pump
Even on cold winter nights, there is still
warmth in the outside air. Just like a
refrigerator, the heat pump extracts that
warmth and pumps it into your home.
Plus there's an -----_j
added bonus. In the summer, your heat
pump works in reverse and becomes a
central air conditioner.
The Electric Boller
If you have an oil fueled hot water
heating mstem, there's another aher-
native. You simply add an electric boiler.
It's no bigger than a
\` small suitcase and
can be easily installed.
GoFlectricO
Baseboard Heaters
Ekectric baseboards can also be used as
a dual energy system. They're installed
in individual rooms to quietly handle
most of the heating load.
>r
1
J
The Tune is Right
Todav is definitely the time to investigate
the savings of introducing your oil f u-
rate to an add-on electric system. The
COSP ,Canada Oil Substitution Pro-
gram '
ro-
gram' grant will pay for half of the in-
stalled cost or $800, whichever is less,
on all systems where oil consumption is
reduced by 50" ro or more.
To find out more about the benefits
of a dual energy system, contact your
local Hvdro or electric heating con-
tractor today and ask them about special
assistance that could lead to even greater
sayings. And tell your furnace to get
readv for a warm and meaningful
relationship this winter.
Page 6 THE NEWS Wed. Oct. 12. 1983
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON SCREEN i IN PRINT:
It was intended that you
would read here a review of
Osterman Weekend, the
motion picture from Twen-
tieth Century Fox that has
just opened locally. There
will be no review in this col-
umn however and the
reason is simple. We didn't
see it . The reason for us
not seeing it is what we
want to mention.
Many of the films review-
ed here are, of course, seen
at private scteeitgs. With
so many openings, it's the
only way in which a
reviewer can see them all
in time to present valid
reviews at the time of
release.
From time to time though,
one's schedule is such that
it's in order to see a motion
picture in a theatre. This is
probably the ideal way
use if affords the
reviewer an opportunity to
note the audience reaction.
Now at this point, let us
confess that like Bruce
Kirkland, we still like
movies but we no longer
like going to them. It seems
to us that the efficiency and
even grace that one used to
associate with major
theatres no longer exists.
The worst offender is the
Imperial Six. We have at-
tended many showings
there snare we fast started
movie reviewing and have
never enjoyed the theatre.
To be fair maybe we are
Still annoyed at the way in
which it has been cut up in-
to six theatres. Still, it has
always seemed to us to be
ill maintained and poorly
run.
Anyway, we had an invita-
tion to attend an advance
screening of Osterman
Weekend there recently.
Remember now that it was
a printed invitation and
there are only as many in-
vitations as there are seats.
It was a brisk night and
we were grateful to be able
to walk right in to the
theatre. We approached
Theatre I and gave our in-
vitation to the ticket taker.
He tore it and we proceed-
ed into the viewing room.
At that point, he put his
hand on our arm and asked
if we had not seen the
lineup outside the theatre.
We allowed as how we
hadn't but weren't concern-
ed since this was an invita-
tional screening.
The youngster was polite
but unyielding. We would
have to stand outside on
Yonge Street. We sug-
gested that it was singular-
ly appropriate because
we'd see Hell freeze over
before we would stand out-
side for an invitational
situation.
It was a perfect example
ane supposes of cutting off
one's nose to spite one's
face. We suggest too,
however, that it was a
perfect example of the
Telephone
r '
1 : ^ \ • 1 i
.y
ices • ...:: ��"'�
RESTPX .
4125 Steeles Ave. East
e
170 St C•aa'e St . Ste 714
Specialists In Home Study
CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS
•� A`�Y
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Secam, Mukal i toed
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Are weeds still croping up
in your lawn?
Fall weed spraying - $20.00
Based on a 40 x 100 ft. lot
A= Fall fertilizing available
2844477 after 4:00 p.m.
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
places to go
mentality that seems to
pervade motion picture
theatre management these
days.
We apologize to our
readers and to Twentieth
Century Fox for the non
review but damme if we'll
apologize to the manage-
ment of the Imperial Six
unless or until some ex-
planation is offered for
what appears to be
operating idiocy of the
highest order.
In good will, however, let
us commend to you -The
Making Of The Return Of
The Jedi" (Ballantine).
This has been on the paper-
back best seller list for so
long that we thought surely
almost everyone had read
it. It seems though there
are still many who have not
and to them we highly
recornmend this most in-
teresting little book.
If it does nothing else for
the reader it affords an in-
sight into the fascinating
world of film production.
Detailed but readable,
brief but not terse it's the
sort of book that can be
read with equal ease and
enjoyment in your study or
on the subway. It's good,
really good . . almost as
good as the movie ( from
Twentieth).
Another film we haven't
yet seen is "Merry
Christmas Mr. Lawrence".
We understand that it's a
dnroniicle of the lives led by
Allied prisoners of war at
the hands of the Japanese
forces during World War
II.
Not having sem it we can-
not comment on how ac-
curate a picture_ it
presents. If you really want
to know how it was,
however, read Death
March - The Survivors Of
Bataan (Academic Press).
These are the tape record-
ed recollections, as told to
Donald Knox, of those who
survived capture in the
Philhpines in the early
years of the war and subse
quent incarceration in the
islands and in Japan.
It's a brutal book and one
that angors. And yet, it ap-
pears that even among the
savage captors there were
some who were decent and
tried to be humane. Among
the prisoners there were
those who became almost
as brutal.
Glory of War? Those who
survived it will attest that
there is none. Those who
have never served would
do well to read this book . .
particularly on Remem-
brance Day.
Doubleday was the first
publishing conWany with
whom we became
associated long ago in our
T.V. days. We particularly
enjoyed and found useful to
our purpose the splendid
books published by their
associate company Oc-
tD�on't ask us whence came
the mune. We don't know.
They are for the most part
what are known as coffee
table books and the visual
values of them were useful
for television which is a
primarily visual medium.
Well, we've received the
latest catalogue from Oc-
topus and once again are
just knocked out by the
goodies offered. Space does
not permit us to list them
all but we commend to you
Encyclopedia Of The
Planet Earth. A solid
reference text, it also con-
tains 356 colour illustra-
tions and 172 black and
white within its 320 pages.
We are really taken
however by the economical
cost which it shares with all
the other Octopus publica-
tions. It's only $16.95. Or-
dinarily we don't mention
prices here but when
something so good casts so
little we feel constrained to
pass it along.
ON RECORD:
Chuck Mangione and Gato
Barbieri are two musicians
whose work we hugely ad-
mire while admitting that a
little of them goes a long
way. On their albums for
example, one must often
"tolerate" some cuts while
waiting for the ones you
really like.
Well, this problem has
been nicely solved, for us at
least, with the release of
two albums from A. & M.
The first is The Magic Of
Mangione and the second is
Passion And Fire Gato
Barbieri.
They are "best or' collec-
tions and we are delighted
by both. The former in-
cludes Give It All You've
Got, Feels So Good and our
personal favorite, the main
theme from Children Of
Sanchez. The latter
presents She Is Michelle,
Europe and one of our all
time favorites. Poinciana.
So to all of you fans who
have been limping along
with a coHection of singles
from this talented pair. we
recommend these two
albums for complete
satisfaction.
ON YOUR TOES:
Hard an the heels of the
Royal Ballet (migawd,
what a metaphor!) comes
Les Grards Ballets Cana-
dieas to The O'Keefe. They
will be here for only five
performances from Oct.
25th through the 29th.
You'll be reading and bear-
ing elsewhere about what is
to be presented but we wish
to point out two works in
particular that you must
not miss.
The fast is Tommy the
spectacular multi -media
rock ballet to the music of
The Who. This is a major
revival and well worth the
wait. The other work is a
pre ns>. ,1 and it's titled
Astaire. Many are prone to
forget that buret dancers
are the masters of all
forms of dance and you
really haven't lived till you
see one doing some mean
downright hoofing.
Well, we suggest that's
what you're going to see in
part in Astaire to the
melodies of Irving Berlin,
Vincent ( Tea For Two)
Youmans, Jerome Kerns
and Can ( The Continental)
Hmm . . we've been a
stretcher bearer with The
National Ballet and a sabre
waver with Ballet Russe.
Wonder if Les Grands
would let us shine up our
old tap shoes.
AROUND AND ABOUT
Recently we attended a
charming luncheon party
at Le Rendezvous on
Prince Arthur for Miss
Brenda Eubanks who is the
Canadian Director of Con-
sumer Affairs for the
Florida Department of
Citnis. It was wonderfully
low key and yet so well
does Miss Eubanks do her
job that one takes in a
wealth of information
about the citrus products of
Florida.
We have much more
printed information that
we'd be delighted to offer to
any reader upon written re-
quest but thought you
might be interested in the
following.
Did you know that Toronto
Ross Petty and Kathy Michael McGlynn in a scene from
They're Playing Our Song at the Teller's Cage Dinner
Theatre.
is the third largest consum-
ing market in North
America for Florida
grapefruit? In fact, it
seems we eat more
grapefruit than we do
oranges. There's a
significance there but it
escapes this bumble
auditor.
In the same week we at-
tended the fall kickoff of
Global Television in the
Pinnacle LowIge of The
Sheraton Centre. For us the
highlight of the evening
was the opportunity to
speak with Jan Tennant.
We've always admired her
air of sophistication but in
person she exudes positive
glamour' -
Fact is, one now has dif-
ficulty taking in her news
broadcasts knowing just
how incredibly attractive
she is.
Our thanks to Averill
Maroun Witteveen,
Manager of Media Rela-
tions at Global and to
David Hamilton, Senior
Publicist for the opportuni-
ty
to meet and m
the good Global People.
The Sheraton Centre is
more and more becoming a
part of this city's good -
times fabric. It was the
venue for last Monday's
Doras ceremonies as car-
ried on CBC.
Try to make it sometime
this weekend to the Boat
Show at the International
Centre. Among the many
attractions will be
Ontario's good will am-
bassador for our province's
bi-centennial. It's a house
boat that will be making a
6700 mile cruise through
the inland waterways of
Canada and the United
States.
FAST FOOTNOTE
This is being written early
on Thanksgiving morning
and as we prepare to wrap
up we feel constrained to
pass along this quotation
from Charles Lamb just
uncovered in the excellent
Collins Concise Dictionary
Of Quotations, "The
greatest pleasure I know is
to do a good actim by
stealth..'
Aprile
Lanes
Youth
Leagr�ue
;EEGEWWEES i DOU-
BLE
John yWillis 211, Aaron
M 236, Duncan Bruce
210. 7ennifer Harrison 205
Mark Romano 198, Jarrod
Bethune 192, Brent Knapp
187 Shaun Styles 187,
Miiissa Lamone 185.
HIGH SINGLE
Jennifer Harrison 142•
JJoohhynWillis 141, Aaron Mur -
129 Dunca Mirt Romano 1 ; Jarrod
Betbunne 102, Melissa La-
mont 102, Brent Knapp 96,
Shaun Styles 95.
BBE AIRS HIGH DOU-
Karin Ferris 404, Debbie
Greenwood 380, Tommy
280, Mike327 W_DacDowell 278,
Kevin Brown 274, Christine
Ebel 262, Anthony Scalisi
269 Raymond Wallace270.
HIf'H SINGLE
Debbie Greenwood 228,
Tommy Roberts 186, Karin
Ferris 172, Kevin Brown
169eDowell 165.
SENIORS HIGH TRIPLE
Robert Hendrie 665, Cathy
Carefoote 647, Scott Fisher
632, Eric Braslis 625 Tom
Pilgrim 613, Sandra Carter
598, Robert Titus 593,
Marilyn Croucher 592.
HIGH SINGLE
Eric Braslis 244 Scott
Fisher 242, 111('arilyn
Croucher 242, Robert Hen-
drie 240, Susan Raybone
233, Cathy Carefoote 225.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAV SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
z,
AND LOW PRICES AT
Wed. Oct. 12, IM THE NEWSMOST Pap 7
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCT, 12 - OCT. 18
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
rjjj LjWE RESERVE
_�THE RX3HT
To�
Q(JU TIES
LAWRENCE AND BENNEIT ROAD
ONTARIO FRE%I
LOINS OF
PORK
3� Ea.im 1.�
flOb
PORK
SIDE RIBS
328 149
kg 1b.
MARE LEAF 0^
SLICED
MOON
MART LEAF /�
FROZEN®rj
GOLDEN FRY
SAUSAGE �
169
MALE "/rte
28
SWAM
TAGE .4
3.4 1b.
"
ROLLS Avg.
1 e.
SYOKEDTO SERVE r
3os
y
OU
1
S DERS
149
ONTARIO FRESH
106,
PORK
HOCKS
49`
MART LEAF
3 28
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1
SAUSAGE
TOrmCLUB
439~
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1990,
CANADA PACKERS
YORK
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ow
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199
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FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA No. 1
LARGE SIZE
CABBAGE
49060"
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 1�
kg b.
FRAY BENTOS
CANADA NO. t
CORNED
WASHED io b.
BEEF TIw
SILvE1 fX= = L
M (➢OLD utnolt
169
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ICE CREAM
"DAINTY" 10 I�
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LONG GRAIN
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HEINZ
TOMATO
JUICE TIN 99,
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BEEF & Tin
IRISH STEW
MARE LEAF
PROCIMS Km 99
CHEESE
SLICES -
aL
STANDARDY Tin
SLICED
PEACHES 99,
LANCIA
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mmLEsz,790
COTTONELLE
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149
TISSUE Pk`g.
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA No. 1
RED TOKAY
GRAPES
152 691ra.
kg
FIVE ROSES
All PURPOSE w M
FLOUR 599
PANTRY SHELF 6-5 oz
CHUNK Tin
LIGHT TUNA
(IN OIL) 99,
PANTRY SHELF �t
PINEAPPLE 1'
1• os
TM
VAI -CAMP 14 m 691
BEANS Tin
WITH PORK
COCA-COLA 3 00
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BOTTLE
PLUS 30. DEPOSIT
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
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9
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ea.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
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3 28 149
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1 LB. PKG.
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LIMIT 3 PKG. PER FAMILY
FRS THE TROPICS 644
BANANAS 29�
FROM OWANO ►ACKEIIS
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WASHED io b.
CARROTS BAG
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
FRESH
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MUSHROOMS
149
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FROM ONTARIO FARMS ti
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FROM ONTARIO FARMS
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Pape 9 THE NEWSIPOST Med. Oct. 12, 1993
KI 'S PAG
Don't Forget Kids.,
McDonald's° in cooperation with this newspaper
are giving away prizes every other week for the best
colouring work on a cartoon as above.
So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car-
toon with your own idea of colours.
Put Your Own
Colour On
Kids' Page Entry Form
I I
1 NAME: 1
1 ADDRESS: 1
1 1
I
1 PHONE: AGE: 1
1 Send your entries to: 1
Colouring Contest
Box 111, 1
Agincourt, Ont. 1
1 MIS 3B4 1
1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
two weeks and each winner will receive
1 one coupon valid for one Big MacT"" to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's 1
L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's°
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden)
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
l
Ate?�olra�ds�Glou
A
Wed Oct. 12, 19113 THE NEWSIPOST Paps 9
Inflation Restraint Board Doesn't Back Union Request
On Sept. 14th the Ontario
The board noted the appli-
nursing homes, it had been
Act.
both parties. In the cir- vary the increases that the
Inflation Restraint Board
cant's position that the full
decided to limit increases
The board reviewed the
cumstances, it decided that administrator proposes to
considered an application
$1,000 increase is
to those mandated by the
arguments put forward by
it would not intervene to pay-
ayof
ofthe Service Employees'
dated
necessary to help achieve
comparability of rates bet-
r -
Science Fiction Writing Workshops
tJu-he
ly 14th, requesting the
lyUnion,4, requesting
ween nursing homes and
board to review the deer
$ion of Community Nursing
hospitals.
In addition, the applicant
Writer -in -residence for
of juvenile fiction, is win-
People. Last year she was a.m.; Cliffcrest Branch,
Homes Limited not to grant
referred to certain other
the Scarborough Public
I.Abazy Board's Science
ner of the Vicky Metcalf
Award, the Beaver Award
selected as writer -in- Mon. Oct. 17, 2 p.m; Cedar -
residence for the National brae District Library,
the full discretionary in-
crease of $1,000 for the ser-
public sector employers
who had granted the full
Fiction Festival, Monica
and the Canada Council
Book Festival. Tues. Oct. 18, 2 p. m.;
vice employees, employed
discretionary increase.
Hughes, will conduct
workshops on the writing of
Children's Literature
Prize.
Albert Campbell District
The public and students
at Village Retirement Cen-
tre, Scarborough, who are
The administrator in-
dicated that because of the
science fiction t. seven
In addition her "Keeper
Library, Thurs. Oct. 20, 2
from grade 6 and are in- p.m.; Malvern Community
earning less than $20,000
need to maintain salary
branches from Oct. i7 to 24.
of the Isis Light„ was
a
sited to attend the science Library, Sat. Oct. 22, 11
fiction workshops at floe
Pte
relationshipswith other
Monica, a prolific writer
chosen as Canada's con-
a.m.; Branch.
following locations: ��o
_
Free Science
.
Fiction Films
tribution to the 1982 honour
list of the International
Sat. Oct. 22, 2 p.m.; and
Park
Woodside Square Moor Branch,
Another week of science
The whole family is in-
Short science fiction
Board on Books for Young
Broom, Mon. Oct. 17, 11 M0n- Oct. 24, 2 p.m.
fiction films will be offered
vited to view: K -WW A
films for teens and adults:
...........................::e:::::: r:•:::•::::::::::.:::•::::::•:::::::::•::::•:�..: •:•::•: •:::::::•:
free to the public during the
Scarborough Public
Space Oddity and The Day
of the Triffids an Fri. Oct.
Ashes of Doan, Special
Tour, Return of the
SAVE MONEY
CLIP THESE COUPONS
Libraries' Science Fiction
Festival in October.
14 at 7 p.m. at Cedarbrae
District Library.
Kiteman, and Ugly Little
Boy, will be shown on Fri.
...................................................................."•"""""""""•""•
Baking
With
Apples
���Li�i;up
The next
Dust off your apron and
rolling for the "Home
Black Creek visitors. All
will go to the
at 10:30 a.m., there will be
a g of Starways and
REGAL.
Pin
Baking with Apples Con-
test" at Black Creek
proceeds
Black Creek Pioneer
Village Growth Endow-
Kad�g for children six
Yearsand up
es OFF
Q OFF r •�-• 250/
Pioneer Village, an Sun.
Oct. 16.
This contest, along with
the "Celebrity Bake -Off'
tu
on the same day, feare
among the events of Blade
Creek's "Celebrate the Ap-
ple Harvest" program.
which runs weekends, Oct.
I to 16. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The home baking contest
is divided into two
categories: a 9" apple pie,
double crust or an 3" or 9"
apple cake without icing.
Contestants must pre -
register by phoning Blade
(Peek Pioneer Village, at
6614800, extension 261.
After home economists
and representatives from
major food producers have
judged the pies and cakes
and awarded the prizes, the
baked goods will be sold to
went Fund.
Other activities during
"Celebrate the Apple
Harvest" include cider
pressing, apple butter
making, apple ring toes
and apple -on -a -string
games and apple doll -
making.
Taste the apple season by
pig apple butter,
m,
jaand marmalade, ap-
ple sdinitz, apple leather
or a piece of apple pie or
cake. Glasses of pure apple
cider will be sold in the
Half Way House Bar Room.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located at Jane
Street and Steles Avenuemo-
,
in northwest Metro Toron-
to. For further informa-
tion, phone 6614690, exten-
sion 261.
Children ages 6 to 14
years can watch SPFX:
Special Effects at
Guildwood Brandi Library
on Sat. Oct. 15 at 2 p.m.
Children of all ages can
come to Hardware Wars
and Ramie -O and Julie -E, a
screening on Mon. Oct. 17,
at 2 p.m. at Bendale
Branch.
Preteens and teens are
invited to view The Elec-
tric Grandmother on
Thurs. Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at
Malvern Community
Branch.
The Time Machine and
The Ugly Little Boy will be
shown for children ages six
years and up at Maryvaledi
Branon Sat. Oct. 15 at 2
p.m.
0
COMING!
FRI. OCT. 14th
ea� �
"�
�
all 114
d
moels...
'HalYMMMa a ataoror. dAMA
L. IK
451PC
EACH
a different one each day.
"Available at�lais•
McDonald's Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax III Pickering"
L]
TO IU /O--
mAkk
WALLPAPER
M
iL �.: r- rT Imo•
MIC THIS MIs COl04W A P ECENI A r ►AMR AN
..r" KNICHAWS OF Es.w AM 0V=
Nntem
PAINT b DECORATING SUPPLIES
.r1ft0# �--VvWnS r bW* me r w r:�y
r.. —..
i231, rabies i Faoas o*
25% OFF On All
BOOK ORDERS
ErRs= a.e
s
M.U.. orw pill wn
l.w wa+3
Why not put your
com pan y's coupon in this
space - its cheaper than
you think!
FOR PRICES & INFORMATION
CALL 291.2583
$100.00 Off Chinsney uners
OUR REGULAR PRICE 5369.95 NOW SMM 04STAUFD
VW 00 Gar-wsceleM,o
11 POINT CHECK-UP ON FURNACES
OUR REGULAR PRICE 527.95 NOW $17.95
o $10-00 Off Gas a oa Cl*nney Clean
And Check Condition of chimnev
OUR REGULAR PRICE S39.95 NOW $29.95 6mod *us elim,
TO ORDER. PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND CALL GAS CO. SERVICES
4155 SHEPPARD AVE E. SUITE 706, TORONTO
TELEPHONE OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS
293.9111
—1 COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD—
SHOES
Great Discount Coupon
R� PW 10% Off all merchandise
0.4 (including sale items)
• Check us out for great prices
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^ • Offer expires Nov. 14183.
i-�-� located In the Parkway Mall
Elle- -a& Victoria Pk. 447-1971 401 just
Victoria Pk.
Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 12, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS
ARTICLES HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dov of Aq'ncourt
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMBSKIN RUGS
O Mly laarrad l•fw aradleals.
aaalee.ars, •cilia. III • elc.
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY • Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total 54.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
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page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
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Box 111. Agincourt. M 1 S 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
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------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
PART TIME Receptionist re-
quired for optometric office
in Agincourt. Some even-
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293-3091.
Market Research
Interviewers
PRESENTABLE, outgoing,
with command of English
language. for telephone and
door to door interviewing.
Car an asset. Experience
preferred. Day and evening
hours. Phone 487.3381. ext.
309.
CHIMNEY
SERVICES
ARTICLES CARPETS &
WANTED BROADLOOM1]
HIGHEST PRICES paid for CARPET & Upholstery
good used appliances and Cleaning Carpet repair All
furniture. 669-5356.
CLOTHES, infants and
children. We buy. soil or
trade. 2926524.
CARS FOR SALE
'77 TOYOTA Corolla, all new
electrical parts. 4 new tires,
1600cc. 431 -5049.
----------- ----------
WANTED
Vendors aro invited
tc rent tables at a
CRAFT SALE
Tlarwbwrl ir. iehesL Oct nit
FOR INFORMATION
293-1113
Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
�
For Jobs
PAINTING &
ELECTRICAL
CAREER
r
Scarborough Board of
HOME
for employment after
TRAINING
The North York report
IMPROVEMENT
everything it can to ensure
DECORATING
WORK
c�Rora c� t�lllAf
• With lust 8 months training
• You can be a profes-
sional hairdresser
• Qualified licensed instructors
• 5 Schools serving Ontario
• Day d Evening classes
• Call, write or visit out Toronto
campus at.
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
TUITION
SILK RS
weddlftes, showers.
lrabte Cenlerpieees.
Clearance
293.1347
PRIVATE tuition. by ea
pertenced teacher. Grades 1
to 10.423-1931
er7 MUSIC
.'1V LESSONS
All Inflibui nts
Neveu Music Centro
19 Glen Watford Drive
(Raft wd - t east et Yl�awdl
291-3148 291-3112
CLASSES GIVEN
to 11ers1 wrawparrt Wit call
ata few waletretMr�
293.1347
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING & altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5506.
MUSICAL AUCTION SALE Speaking
INSTRUMENTS
RENTALS •
Flutes, clarinets.
trumpets, trombones.
Available on a school -year
basis. Band Instrument
Services
261-2230
HOUSE
FOR RENT
ANTIBES Dr., Bathurst &
Finch, spacious 3 bedroom,
semi-detached, central air,
prestigious location.
365-U998
TV, RADIO
& HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. a STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MOVING &
CA RTAG E
LICENSED & INSURED
D NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening i 13
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday,
October 19th
6:30 p.m.
Lemonville Community
Centre. Furniture, collec-
tibles, dishes and tools.
Terms cash.
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640.3079
Club Open House
The University Skating
Club, one of the oldest
figure skating clubs in
Canada will be holding an
Open House on Sun. Oct. 16.
Bring your skates and
join them for a few hours of
fun and exercise. Figure
skating is considered one of
the best forms of exercise
according to the
President's Council on
Fitness in the U.S.
A full professional staff
will be on hand to answer
your questions about the
sport and about the club,
which is located conve-
niently at the corner of
Bloor St. W. and Bedford
Ave. (St. George subway
stop ) .
Children 5 to 12 years are
invited between 12:45 p.m.
and 2:30 p.m., teens bet-
ween 9:30 a.m. and 11:15
a.m. and adults between
11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.
Why not come out and
learn a new sport or re-
acquaint yourself with an
old sport.
For further information
call the club at 979-2260 or
Douglas Reid, during
business hours, at 965-6546
Technique
At College
Many people who can
speak easily in private
freeze up completely when
they have to speak in
public. Others cannot drive
home their arguments as
effectively as they would
like.
A new course, Introduc-
tion to Oratory, being of-
fered for the fust time this
fall at the Scarborough
Campus, U of T, will give
the experience needed -to
feel at ease in front of an
audience.
Techniques learned can
be used not only in giving
speeches, but also in mak-
ing case presentations,
arguing at committee
meetings and teaching.
The course begins Wed.
Oct. 12 from 7 - 9 p.m. and
meets weekly to Dec. 14. It
is one of more than 20 of-
fered by the U of T's School
of Continuing Studies on
the Scarborough Campus.
These courses have no for-
mal admission re-
quirements; they are for
the enjoyment of learning
rather than for university
credit.
To register, telephone the
university's School of Con-
tinuing Studies at 978-2400
or drop in to the Student
Services Office on the Scar-
borough campus, 1265
Military Trail at
Ellesmere, telephone
284-3292.
The office is open 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. weekdays or 5 to 7
p.m. Monday to Thursday
evenings.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions, Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lac 81307
439-7644
RM Room Spedallsf
soovow fam" moor built b yaw
MedaeaYoMR.
. ..arMle. call
ark 5300000
E:ERS
ONAL
D
WEED To KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
1rbUR NEW
COMMUNITY?
can Judi Watkin
phm 497-8688 ` •~
()or hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
ccmrnur.tr :-i`cr.rat cr
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Repairs - Renovations
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Upgrading services to 100
or 200 amps.
Lfo Na E707s Free llstiaates
839-4692
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
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,
$149,5M.00. 699.9036
CRAFT SALE CRAFTSALE
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.m to 6 p.m
Oct. 16th Noon to 6 p.m.
Craft Exhibit over 40 booths
Canada Packers Quilt Codection
Plant & Bulb Sale
Christmas Greens & Sprkbs
Creative Country Crafts
Wilmer Bouquet Work Shop
Paintle
snm* ear
Admission $1.00 - Children 501
Board Prepares Students
For Jobs
by Gay Abbate
for students in basic and
not have the skills required
Scarborough Board of
general level courses.
for employment after
Education is doing
The North York report
graduat10n. These students
everything it can to ensure
paints a very pessimistic
will wind up in the
line in
that students graduating
and bleak future for the
unemployment or
very menial jobs, the
from its schools have the
hundreds of students in
amort p'edicts-
necessary skills and train-
ing for employment or for
basic and general level
courses. Because of the
Scarborough staff agrees
continuing education ac-
poor economy, more grade
with some of the findings of
cording to a report to be
13 graduates are seeking
North York, especially that
discussed this week at the
entry to comnm ututy col-
the economy is affecting
board's education commit-
leges and are competing
the employment situation,
tee.
with the general level
and that the responsibility
The report, prepared by
students for the few
does not lie solely with the
staff. is a response to a
available places, the report
schools and colleges.
North York Board of
concludes.
However, the Scar -
Education report on post-
It also states that general
bora. Board does not
agree with the major con-
secondary opportunities
and basic level students do
clusion that students are
...................... ... ........................
leaving school without
skills or training.
On
Scarborough
Residents
nurt>erD�ti�a
Program "Learn To Earn"
ensure
ithe pas"°"'a`
our students leave our
secondary schools with the
Several Scarborough
residents and workers will
be appteanng on TVOn-
tario's "Learn to Earn"
this fall.
This 13 -part series of in-
formative panel discus-
sions explores recent and
needed changes in educa-
tional philosophy to
prepare students to enter
the work force. "Learn to
Earn" will be broadcast
Thursdays at 10:30 p.m.
EDT beginning Oct. 6.
On Thurs. Oct. 13, David
Studd, assistant head of
guidance at Macdonald Cl,
is a panelist on the pro-
gram "Choosing
Direction".
On Oct. 20, Bob Katz.
manager of the Specialized
Youth Unit of the Canada
Employment and Im-
migration Centre on
Midland Avenue, is a guest
on "Alternative Schools in
Alternative Programs".
On Thurs. Nov. 3, Fred
Hannaford, technical coor-
dinator for Scarborough
Board of Education, ap-
pears an ..Linkage.' 1 and
2.
Tab Scarborough guests
appear on "Learn to Earn„
on Nov. 24, Cliff Noad, the
assistant technical director
and automotive instructor
at Stephen Leacock Col-
legiate, and Jack Conley,
vice-president and director
of services for Foster
Pontiac -Buick Ltd., are
panelists on the program
"Auto Mechanic".
Ross McGhee, technical
instructor at Porter Col-
legiate, is a guest on the
Dec. 8 program about
general machinists.
Panelists on "Learn to
Earn" represent private
business, education,
government, and labor.
Students and apprentices
are also interviewed. Some
programs in the series in-
clude short documentaries
that examine specific voca-
tions.
skills and training
necessary for employment
or for further post-
secondary education", the
Scarborough report states.
The board has been trying
to equip its students with
skills including providing
special vocational and
secondary schools where
students receive direct
vocational training; train-
ing teachers to motivate
students to prepare rele-
vant materials and to
evaluate students;
establishing one of the
most comprehensive co-
operative education pro-
grams in the country
whereby students receive
on-the-job training; a
linkage program which
allows students to receive
credit towards an appren-
ticeship by taking specific
courses; and offering
students concentrated
technical courses which
allow them to take half of
their courses in specific
skill areas.
_I
_11
Wed. Oct. 12, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Page 11
Centenary Fun Run Sees 750 Participants In 10Km And 20KM
Sept. 25th was a
beautiful, sunny, fall day.
It was also the first of
many special events in
Centenary Hospital's quest
for six million dollars need-
ed to finance a major
building and expansion
project.
The Diet Pepsi Fun Run
began at 9 a.m. with 750
participants of all ages
competing for track suits,
trips, trophies and medals
in the 20 km and 10 km
runs. In addition to the
runs, Mayor Gus Harris
and Angela Taylor led a 5
km Fond Walk.
Winner of the Open
Men's 10 km run was Greg
Lockhart with a time of 30
minutes, 57.3 seconds,
which won him a trip for
two to Bermuda to compete
in that Marathon to be held
early next year.
Winner of the Open
Women's 10 km run was
Carolyn Walker with a time
of 37 minutes, 17.9 seconds,
who also won a trip for two
to Bermuda and the oppor-
tunity to compete.
Walking the 10 km route
and handing $500 in pledge
money over to the hospital
at the end of the walk, was
Scarborough resident, spry
82 -year old Eileen Munn.
Esso Supports Amateur
Hockey With Cash Game
Red Storey, legendary
hockey referee and Claude
Quenneville, well-known
sports announcer of Socikfk
Radio Canada. will be in-
viting the public to support
Canadian hockey by par-
ticipating in Esso
Petroleum Canada's eight-
week Hockey Stars TV
Cash Game.
Last year Esso Petroleum
announced a $900,000 dona-
tion, over a three year
period, to the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Associa-
tion (CAHA), which
established the Esso
medals of Achievement
program for minor hockey
playes across the country.
Through its Hockey Stars
TV Cash Game, an addi-
tional $30,000 will be given
to the association.
The TV cash game cards
feature photographs and
statistics of 21 of Canada's
finest professional hockey
players. Consumers can
get a cash game card each
time they fill up at their
local participating Esso
station.
They can also get 50 cents
off that fill -up by clipping a
coupon that will appear in
an advertisement, Oct. 5. in
most major dailies. For
each coupon redeemed,
Esso Petroleum will con-
tribute five cents, up to a
total of $30,000 to the
CAHA.
=x=.
Scarboro Cable
WED. OCT. 12
r.M
12:40 Scarboro Today
12:15 Wastyk
16:38 P1litita
3 M Tekvicewa lr The viwtWy be,
�« d
4:30 =Cat
S:« Scarboro Today
S: is Lk
9:30 Pofitia
6:« hiss ok Music
6:30Vannes d Pissitab
7:0 Nancy-Grdka Flund
7:30 I.0
9:« Optimism fordo CaerwMty
0:3o Scarboro Today
6:4s
y
9:60 Pditaa
9:30 medical Report
10:«Perspectives On Canada
10:30 Interactaee C A.0 C
le«Scarboro Today
11:Is
11 30 y Politic
THURS_ OCT. 13
P.M.
12:« scarbro Today
12- is Ldestyle,
12:30 SbIMy Pebtxs
1:3060 Arts Scaroudi
2:00
Csanst" Times
2:30 F�rootan Adveobme
3:«T.B.
3:30 scarbro Chea Chat
4:00 Senior Chat
4:30 T.B.A
s:« Scarboro Today
1:12 Lfestyk
5:30 Str�iettYY Politics
6:« T 8"A uesus imp
6:30 T.B.A..
7:00 Psychic PAee®enon
0:00 Went Indian Showcase
t10 Scarboro Today
=Y'
t:405
9:00 Strictly Politic
9:30 Chinsvtswo
11:« Scarboro Today
11: Is Lifestyle
11:30 y Politic
FRI. OCT. 14
A.M.
10:« Metro Council
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:151 $(style
12.30 Atettn Couocll (cont'd)
$:IS Lifestyle.
5:30 P lives On Canada
6:00 F�Oo .lobs
6:15 tre Preview
6:30 Changing Times
7:00 Scarboro Chess Qat
7:30 scarborough Tenants' Update
0:3o ScarborotPoday
8:45 LifstYle
9:00 - 11:00 Crosstown Connection
9:00 To Save A Life
9:30 Arts In The Centre
16:00 Once Monthly
11:00 Scarboro Today
11, 15 Lifestyle
SAT. OCT. 15
12:00 Changing Times
12:30 Potuguesissimo
1:00 Optimism For The Community
1:30 A ry Awarenkss
2:30 Artscttiest
3:00 T.B.
3:30 This Business of Living
4:00 Community Messages
7:00 Metro Toronto Hockey League
Show
8:00 Scan
8.30 Spoil t On Jobs
0 45 Home ire Preview
9:00 West Indian Showcase
930TBA.
10:00 Lax
0:38 visions of Paslab
11:« trokeek
11.30Psye a P4tllisi n
SUN. OCT. 1s
P M.
N" 12:« lleao Coureil Replay
« Game of Tse , Re
7:30XVA e
7: a Pnevlew.
0:00-11:06 Interfaits Council
0:49 1Mture of Religious Cow,
ssucations Symprnm
3 A
U
to:« Thio business Of Living
10 30 Native Peoples
MON. OCT. 17
P.M.
12:40 Scarboro Today
12 15
Lfstyk
u: 30 o S=
Pobtin
11:00 Television rr The Visually Its
S 00 scarborotrdoday, Coined riOetuK
S:« Scarboro T
galsk
5:30 Poa.Oo
6: « Oo .lass
6:� Medical R
7:40 Perspectives on Canada
7:30 Alt *="
8:«S rsers In Action
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lust
9:« Politics
9:38 trash Ilk Music
1008 SurbVisions,
ough Dfpwjab Chat
10:30 Ytsaeea Or
11:08 Scarboro Today
11:15 Int le
11:30 y Politics
TUES. OCT. 18
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Ldestyk
12:30 Policia
1:00 Revieins Brotben Show
1:30 Lau i Videos)
2:00 Metro Council Meeting
sm Scarboro Today
5: 15
5:36 Politic
8:00 Psyche Phenomenon
8:30 Arts
7:00 Scan
7:30 Ability Awa nmeas
8:30Scarboro Today
a:4S Lifeatyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 This Business Of Living
10:00 Optimism Fr Ibe C—muuity
10:30 West Indian Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15Ijfst k
11:30 strictly Politics
WED. OCT. 19
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 Stnc y Politic
1:00 Tradu Post
3:00 Television For The Visually Im-
paired
7:00 Artsgtnea
4:305 -Ont
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 eLif y Politics
6:00 Irish Folk Music
6:30 Vnios of jab
7:00 Reviews Brothers Show
7:30 Lax i Videos)
8:00 Optunism for the Community
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politic
9:30 Medical Report
10:00 Perspectives on Canada
10:30 Scarborough Tenants' Update
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Ldestyk
11:30 Strictly Politics
A former patient of
Centenary, Mrs. Munn,
with her quick smile and
bubbling personality told
staff that she enjoyed the
exercise and appreciated
the opportunity to help
Centenary where she
could. That's community
spirit!
Winners of the various
categories in the run were
as follows: Jr. Women's
20k, Liana Vaccariello;
Open Men's 20k, Josepi
Allegretti; Open Women's
20k, Ria Colquholin;
Masters Men's 20k, Paul
Long; Jr. Women's 10k, Liz
Lount; Open Men's 10k,
Greg Lockhart; Open
Women's 10k, Carolyn
Walker; Juvenile Men's
10k, Darryl Rowan;
Juvenile Women's 10k,
Carolyn Walker; Jr. Men's
l0k, Mike Wilkie; Bantam
Women's 10k, Debbie
Dourado; Midget Men's
10k, Sean Cleary; Midget
Women's 10k, Jill Gengen-
bach; Atom Men's l0k,
Larry Lamanna; Atom
Women's 10k, Jennifer Me -
Creation Spirituality
A Roman Catholic
theologian and a physicist
will be sharing the same
platform at a conference in
Toronto on Oct. 14 and 15.
The Rev. Dr. Matthew
Fox, a Dominican priest,
writer and popular lec-
turer, will be engaging in
dialogue with Dr. Brian
Swimme, a scientist who
taught mathematics and
physics before becoming
co-director, with Matthew
Fox, of the Institute in
Culture and Creation
Spirituality in Oakland,
California.
.'The vast majority of
theological writers today
have absolutely no
understanding of what
science is about," Swimme
says, adding that many of
them "have utterly nothing
to say to me as a scientist.'
In the writings of moderns
like Teilhard de Chardin
and mystics of the past like
the 14th Century Mr.
Eikhart, he finds
understandings of humam-
ty's place in the cosmos,
and of the cosmos itself
that parallel the concepts
of contemporary physics.
For his part, Matthew Fox
sees the pitting of science
against religion that
developed over the last 300
years as "tragic and grote-
que. ' In his lecture tours
around North American be
finds "mystics coming out
of the closets all over," and
be says ..the scientists are
among the most exciting
mystics „
The program has been
organized by the Toronto-
WED. OCT. 12
based Applewood Centre
for Spiritual Studies, found-
ed in 1982 to provide pro-
grams on important issues
in contemporary spirituali-
ty. This event will be held
at Forest Hill Public
School, 78 Dunloe Rd.
"We invited Matt Fox and
Brian Swimme to our very
fust program in the spring
of 1982," said the Reverend
Ronald S. Fellows, presi-
dent of Applewood. "There
were over 400 people at that
event and the response was
very enthusiastic. We're
delighted to have them
back...
Robles
At College
Nobel prize winner and
anti-nuclear advocate
Alfonso Garcia Robles
comes to Scarborough on
Oct. 15 to talk about the
workt's growing concern
with the arms race.
.'Nuclear Disarmalme
is the title of a public lec-
ture be will give at 8 p.m.
Sat. Oct. 15 in The Meeting
Place. Scarborough Cam
pus, University of Toronto.
The lecture is being held
under the auspices of the
Scarborough CalbW Alum-
ni Association and the F. B.
Watts Memorial Lecture
Committee.
There is no admission
charge for Mr. Garcia
Robles' lecture. The Scar-
borough Campus U of T. is
at 1265 Military Trail, cor-
ner of Ellesmere Road -
Rogers Cable
P.M
1:36 New Perspectives
2:60 Cloeavtsion
3:36Moony [n Tse Beak
4:« Good Afternaoo TY
4:30University d Toronto Football
7:a liaiganao lCnmka
7:30 Your nisieeas
0:00 Finvahime-Nagasaki Relived
6:36 On
9:« Tale tNY)
10:30 Etkm ?
11 00 Oei Sight
THURS, OCT. 13
P.M.
1:«The Empire Club
2:«David Peteesm's Oauno
2:30vs
3:00 Oa t
3:30 Leslie St. Extension
4:00 Ethnicity
4:30 The tatty According To Layton
5:30 Chioavision
7:00 Chinese -Canadian
6:00 David Peterson's Ontario
8:30 To Save A Life
9:60 Reaction
10:00 The Empire Club
11 00 Clmmiuiity Messages
FRI.00T. 14
A.M.
10:00 Metro Council
P.M.
1:30 Neil McNeil Concert
2:30 Bazxment Roc
3:00 Good Afternoon TV
3:30 E.N.G.O.
5:30 labour News
6:00 Art Crates Change
7:00 Perspectives
7:30 Faslron Connection
8: Dream Riders Contemporary
Dance
9 00 Crosstown Connections
9:00 To Save A Life
9:3D Arts In The Centre
10:00 Once Monthly
11 00 on Sight
SAT. OCT. 15
P.M
1:30 Good Afternoon TV
2:01) Thte Iron Lady
3:00 Straight Talk
4 30 Aqtaa 83
6:60 W!Mlchair Basketball
7:00 MTHL Hockey.
6:00 Ctunavision
9 3D Slonev in the Bads
10:00 Scnptease
1030 Dancemakem
t1:00 On Sight
SUN. OCT. 16
P.M.
1.30 1Aragartan Kroska
2:« EducstWe: A Qusboa d Ac -
3
3:80 Reaction
C 4111mmuatty Programming
s:« Nd Mc. Concert
t: « Labor dews
6:30 Edrrnty
.1 Is Yoir Bucinna
7:36 David Pem 's Oatarw
8: to Honzon . Tom hours of
f 1:Oa Own osmaK
MON. OCT. 17
OM00 Toronto City Council (Tr)
P.M.
1:00 North York City Council i NY )
1: 30 Edtnration (EN k Tr
2:30 Toronto Cit yy Council
Festival .1 Fsbvalt i EY i
6:30 Art Crates
7:30 On t i Tor k . I
East Irk Council (EY)
6:00 P.C.Amual Policy Meeting
(Tr)
North York Council NY 1
9:30 The City Acconfng To Layton
10:30 Getting Out
11:00 Sign f
TUES. OCT. 18
P.M
1:30 Your Business
2:00 H)x)gau
rn Krmlka
2:30 Aikido
4:00 Irish Folk
4:30 Fashion Connection
5:00 Dancemakets
6:00 Reaction
7:00 Ethnicity
7:30 Ask Us
8:30 University of Toronto Game of
the Week
k
11 00 On Sight
WED. OCT. 19
P.M.
1:3D new Perspectives
2:00 CTnnavision
3 30 Money In The Batik
4 00 Scnpfease
4:30 University of Toronto Game of
the week
7:00 On Si f t
30 Your Business
8: W To Save A Life
630 Gettlrig Out
9:00 Straight Talk - NY,
II:ou on ght
Cabe; Bantam Men's 10k,
Brendan Cleary; Masters
Men's 10k, Gary Randall;
Masters Women's 10k,
Christine Walker and Jr.
men's 20k, Paul Gonsalves.
it Pays To Advertise
NON-SMOKERS
LIFE INSURANCE
Sample Monthly Premium for $100,000
Male 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Age Year Year Year Year Year
35 11.19 11.19 12.39 13.59 15.05
45 16.51 20.11 22.32 28.09 32.55
55 31.81 43.45 52.11 60.01 69.88
Minimum issue $100,000. Issued at Ages 19 - 70.
Discounts for females. Discounts for volume.
_ Please send me a no cost computer illustration:
or
—Please call me at
_-Male _Female Birthdate—Amount—
Name
irthdate AmountName
Address
City Prov Postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 285.3550
2831 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario Mt M 3S3
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• We have a wide range of
chocolate and decorating sup-
plies for the hobbyist, beginner
_ and professional decorators.
s j Instruction
• Diploma Courses
• Master Cake Decorator in charge of all cake
decorating instructions for diploma.
• Also, we offer workshops in chocolate making,
chocolate moulding. gingerbread, gum paste, etc.
4630 IGngston Rd., West HiU
281-4695
offWeicoma Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live In East York North York,
Wilk w Ials, Scarborough or ton Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after Jan. 1st, 1984 and have now at-
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 3 Markham Road
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts i door prizes as well as
refreshments.
For your 'free personal' invitations for you and one
guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before
Nov. Z 1983.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15
or Phone 364-9010
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
Page 12 THE POST Wad. Oct. 12, 1963
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
RECREATION COMPLEX
1 visited the new complex for the first time this week and
what impressed me the most was the feeling of spacein-
side. From the upper level gallery I could look down into the
swimming area. the racquetball courts and the fitness gym,
and see into the craft rooms for painting, pottery and
photography.
Most of the evening courses offered in the recreation
brochure are filled, and only daytime spaces are left for
tennis, fitness and racquetball. The winter program is be-
ing organized already, and it's advisable to register as soon
as the new newsletter is released so as not to be disap-
pointed next time.
For any information call the Complex number 839.1711.
CONGRATULATIONS ANNA i DON!!
Congratulations to Anna and Don Riley who recently
celebrated their 25th Wedding Anniversary. An evening out
was secretly arranged for them by their friends Ruth and
Bill Jackson and Alfreda and Jim Howes. Friends and fami-
ly joined Anna and Don for a surprise dinner and show at
the Marigold Theatre. where they enjoyed the comedy
.'Marriage-go-PU uA".
MONTE CARLO NIGHT
The Pickering Optimist Club is hosting a Monte Carlo
Night and Dance in the east salon of the Recreation Com-
plex on Fri. Oct. 28th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $6
each and this includes a buffet. door prizes etc. Tickets are
available from Fraser Wilsdon 839-6991. Profits go to youth
activities in the community.
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAM
Movie nights at Eastshiore Community Centre will be held
on Oct. 21. Nov. 4, Dec. 2 and Jan. 27 84. Time is 7 p.m. and
cost is $1 - $2. Pre -School children must be accompanied by
an adult or a teen.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are being taken for the 19M Pickering Santa Claus
Parade. Please call 831-3175 if you are interested -
VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The association is pleased to announce that it has made a
donation of =0 towards the Blick Parents' Association.
A Fall Dance is being held on Oct. 15th at the Don Beer
Aetna from 8: 3D p.m. Cost is $7.50 per person in advance. or
$9.00 at the door. This includes a buffet, door and spot dance
prizes, a D.J. and lots of fun. Casual dress. Executive
members have a supply of tickets. or call B. Morgan
683.6:$08.
The annual general meeting of the association s. -M-91M
for Oct. 27th at 7:30 p.m at the new Recreation Complex in
Meeting Room 2 Elections will be held at this time. Please
support your commuruty association and attend this
meeting.
PICKERINGIAJAX Y
The Y is running a Junior Y !nursery School and Junior
Kindergarten for children aged 3 to 5 years at the Radom
Street 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 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 repstra-
tion please phone the Y office in Sheridan Mall 839-8011 or
686'1828.
FALL FAIR
St. Paul's Annual Fall Fair will be held on Sat. Oct. 15th
from 10 a.m. and will be officially opened by the Hon.
George Ashe. With something for everyone, the fair in-
cludes, a bake sale, farmer's market. flea market, books,
crafts, games, a draw. quilts, refreshments. Heroogate
tickets, flowers etc. The church is located at Kingston Road
and Fairport Road in Pickering.
PICKERING RINGETTE
Pickering Ringette has been holding registrations during
IM11@11019 I
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides u3. $1. 7 9
Hinds tb. $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
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 houseleague players.
PICKERING LIONS 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 839-0648.
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 on Tues. Oct. 18th at 7:30 p.m.
All parents are invited to corse. This meeting will be our
first meeting 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
$39-7143.
13AYVIEW HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL PARENT/rEACHER
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
A dance is being held on Sat. Nov. 5th at the East Shore
Community Centre. For $7.50 a person you get a buffet,
music by a D.J., a cash bar, and prizes. Dress is casual.
Tickets are available from B. Morgan 68348366.
Pickering High School News
by Tim Bove rstodkand Mike found themselves in
wiannpa awkward situations. It was
In mud -September, grade bad enough having to walk
nine initiation took place at the halls with funny -
Pickering High School. Looking noses, but to have
Startled grade ten, eleven to bow to the thirteens add -
and twelve students watch- ed insult to injury,
ed the "niners" walking Many a student found
the halls, their noses himself stumbling over a
painted various colours. niner• who was on his knees
The grade thirteen in the halls, tying the shoes
students, however, were of an evilly pinning thir-
st startled. In fact, they teen.
were behind it all. But humiliation is nothing
The grade thirteens were new for the niners. They
allowed to impose their -tat continue their ar-
wills on the unsuspecting duos journey through the
miners. and insist upon corridors of Pickering High
their pay ulg to the School. until next year,
seniors' four years at when they can inflict
Pickering. similar pains upon a new
Sometimes the niners and unsuspecting group.
by Camilla Sakeft
As we enter the 1963 84
school year at Pickering,
we notice a change in the
students' attitudes. Could it
be char style of clothing?
In the past, we would see
the girls squeezed into fad-
ed Mac jeans and white
T-shirts, with their names
pressed on the backs. Their
running shoes would be a
half size too large. with the
lacers straggling along the
ground -
As for the boys, their
Levis were worn with tears
in the knees and rips in the
pockets. Their lumber
jackets were their pride
and joy. And, of course the
worikboots- These weren't
just any workboots, these
had to be scuffed up before
they were worn, never tied,
and a size too big so that
xben they walked down the
hall they were HEARD.
Kodiaks were preferred,
steel -toed at that.
But now, ladies an
gentlemen, take a look at
this year's new fashions.
They are unlike any other
year. There is no real "in"
fashion. It could be said
(ContMeued from Page 1)
that the fashion is the "to
each his own" style. It's
origuiality en.
Anything from penny -
loafers to tiger -skin
T-shirts have been observ-
ed in the cafeteria. halls
and library. The girls are
in dresses, with lengths
ranging from thighs to
calves. Every colour im-
aginable an be found on
any girl, and for that mat-
ter. on any guy.
The boys an be found
wearing leather ties and
designer jeans, with multi-
coloured collared shirts.
Still, there are the basic
T-shirt and jeans students
to be seen, looking as proud
as ever. Their style still
makes them fed dignified.
Some may feel our
generation's taste is
outrageous and
disgraceful, but there are
those who realize that this
generation is showing a
new characteristic: teen-
age style originality.
This fust step expresses
pride and individuality. It
may be just what we need
to improve our society.
If Your Child Enjoys Reading
basic reading skills.
Looking at the world through a child's eyes can enhance
the adult life. Talking about visits, books and new ex-
penences with a child will add to his vocabulary and ability
to express himself. Encouraging questions and speaking
clearly to a child will equip him with a better learning ap-
proach. ( The child who uses 'baby talk' finds that the words
and symbols he is trying to read at school are not the same
as the ones he uses.)
When books and stones are shared and discussed
throughout the early years they soon become a necessary
part of a child's life. Books will have meaning and the
motivation to decipher the printed word has already been
fostered before school begins.
Does your child enjoy reading? Is he doing well at school?
Congratulate yourself. Take a bow!
Report
from
oueen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
ONTARIO TRAINING INCENTIVE PROGRAM
In recognition of the important role which training plays in
the employment opportunities available throughout the
Province, the Government of Ontario has recently announc-
ed the creation of the Training Incentive Program.
Training is an investment in Ontario's economic future
and it is an important investment that pays off - for the
trainee, the company, and the Province. The Ontario Train-
ing Incentive Program (OTIP) provides cash incentives to
employers who hire and train an unemployed or bud -off
worker or who retrain a worker who is already employed.
The maximum length of the training program is four
years, and employers will be eligible for $1,000 for each
year the worker remains in the program and an additional
$1,000 bonus to cover a 10 weep familiarization period (new
employees only) .
Participants in the program will be paid for their training,
and will also receive $1,000 a year for each year they re-
main in the program.
The Ontario Trairift Incentive Program will provide
enriched incentives in six specified training areas:
draughtsmen/ women; systems analysts and program-
mers; chemical process operators; industrial electricians;
instrument repairmen, women; irdnstnal maintenance
mechanics ( millwrights) .
As part of their training, trainees may also attend a col-
lege of applied arts and technology for a maximum of 50
days each year (valued at $1,5o0iyear) at no cost to either
the trainee or the employer.
Employers who hire and train an unemployed or laid -off
water in another occupation will receive a $1,000 banns if
the worker remains in the OTIP program for are year.
The Honourable Bette Stephenson. Minister of Colleges
and Universities. indicates that the OTIP concept marks
the first time that a bonus payment idea has been imm-
porated in a job retraining program. OTIP is expected to
create approximately 9,000 new training positions over the
next year.
Employers eligible for OTIP assistance must have been
operating since September 19, ism, and must guarantee
that training will not result in the dismissal. layoff or
reduction in the regular hags or period of war of existing
employees -
The Ontario Training Incentive Program, supported by
the Board of Industrial Leadership and Development
(BIL.D) and adrimustered by the Ministry of Colleges and
Unviersities, is another example of the Ontario Govern-
Meot's commitment to placing this Province back on the
road to economic recovery.
4. Speaking
To You
Scott feneeN M.P.
Otttxio Riding
It is high time for the Government to start concentrating
on formulating a definite policy on re-training both the
unemployed and working Canadians. Study after study has
recommended that the Government should be considering
this proposal, yet the Government makes no decision, while
there are 1.5 million Canadians unemployed. Why is the
Govenime nt waiting?
Technology is here to stay - and Canada is falling behind
other countries who have identified this problem and are at-
tacking it and are creating new policies in conjunction with
the business sector which will encourage re-traiming both in
the private and public sectors.
In Norway, for example, officials have recognized the fact
that technological change involves both problems of
unemployment and the re-training of present manpower.
Because of their foresight, they will be able to erre that
private businesses will have a sufficient amount of skilled
workers on hand.
The costs of any plans could be shared equally by the
Government and private enterprise which, I am sure,
would in the long run be less costly to all rather than the
alternative of spending billions of dollars in unemployment
insurance benefits.
The workers and the knowledge is out there. We have been
waiting far too long -- it is time to take advantage of what is
presently available, build on it, and establish a definite
policy on re-training in Canada.
Richmond Hill Wants The Dome Stadium
Richmond Hill's Council has presented the Langstaff With more than 500 acres of undeveloped land, this site can
Farm site to the Ontario Stadium Study Committee for the offer significant advantages. The location is accessible
proposed Domed Stadium. from all parts of Ontario by road and public transit. The ex -
Richmond Hill's Mayor, Allan Duffy, said "everyone in isting communities nearby will not have to be modified or
Ontario knows where Yonge Street is; our site at Highway 7 interrupted with this site. A very attractive model has been
and Yonge Street is strategically close to the greater Metro prepared of the site and the Domed Stadium with full view
area and beyond." of Metropolitan Toronto in the background. • .