HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_10_1901b skott jpw5r
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave.�, McCowan
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 296.2222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Epinion sq. 755-0523
• Markham i Lawrwm.439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
Board Of
Trade Meets
Oct. 25 .
The next general
meeting of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
will be held on Tues. Oct.
25th at Grenada Steak
House and Tavern,
Sheridan Mall, 1355
Kingston Rd.
The evening will begin
with a social bolls at 6 p.mh_
and dinner will follow at 7
p.m.
The guest speaker will be
Jim McDaniel, Director of
Sales, CNCP Telecom-
munwations. who will talk
about the new Canada Post
Crown Corporation and its
intent to extend its monopo-
ly of mail. including elec-
tronic mail. This will be
followed by a question and
answer period_
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calbug the board office at
683@4= prior to noon on
Fri. Oct. 21st. The cost is
$12 per person.
Morning
Coffee Break
The Ajax -Pickering
Women's Club morning
coffer will be held at the
Grenada Restaurant,
Sheridan Mall on Thurs.
Oct. 27 from 9:30 to 11:30
M.
a.The guest speaker will be
Sandy Street, a vivacious
mother. nurse and student.
Special music will be pro-
vided by superb soprano,
Marie Alexander.
A special feature of the
meeting is called "Come to
the County Fair", when
displays of quilts,
preserves and other crafts
are displayed and offered
for sale.
Everyone is welcome to
attend and child care is
available.
Admission is $3 and for
reservations call 683.45M
or [339.3615 before Oct. 24th.
le t`' �
RISTOtiAN T E
Finest In Italian
and Continental Cuisine
Reservations 261.5570
4470A Kingston Rd.�
!North of Lawronc•1
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
2943770
15c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
13075 Kingston Road
Your headquarters
for
Friendship Pins
2841171
Oktoberfest
Packs
Vol. 19 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario wed. Oct.19,1983 1010% A
1tug Ilion
Centre
Last Sat. Oct. 15th the auditorium of the new
Pickering Recreation Centre was packed with
600 people enjoying the first Oktoberfest spon-
sored by the Durham West Provincial Pro-
gressive Conservative Association.
The event was so popular that police officers
had to bar entry to many people after the hall
was completely filled.
Although organizers thought that they had
stocked enough beer, it ran out and more had to
be purchased outside to bring in.
The dance band was excellent and everyone
seemed to be enjoying the traditional festivities
for this time of year.
MPP George Ashe was present dressed in
"lederhosen" and many other dignitaries were
in attendance.
About $500 was raised in a ticket 50-50 draw for
ayoung girl injured seriously in a car accident
recently.
w
()uz g u an creativ it} , Uunbarton High �cnoo
Phil I s Phi, Nichol is using his talents to pursue a career in ; nC
arts. After graduating from grade 13 in June, Phil plans to
study drama at university. At 18, Phil has a long and im-
O
pressive list of accomplishments behind him.
o z i n g Aside from attending school, playing guitar in his own
band and writing plays (which have been performed at
With Dumbarton ) Phil loves to act. His talent has been
acknowledged with three outstanding actor awards and an
adjudicator's award from the Sears Collegiate Drama
Festival.
Creativity With an outgoing personality and quick sense of humour,
With
future as a professional actor seems promising. He
may be Canada's version of Noel Coward.
Receive Bingo Licence Commencement
The Oshawa Rebels Drum and Co with 55 Dunbarton High School is
-
> � holding its annual com-
children aged 12 to 21 has been issued a bingo licence begin- mencement on Fri. Oct. 21
ring Nov. 4th for six months. beginning at 7:30 p.m. in
The licence will be issued on condition that no Pickering the school auditorium.
organization applies for a bingo licence prior to that date. All parents and guests
The group has to raise funds and Oshawa has told them are asked to use the
that there are no nights available. White's Road entrance.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
rc sort's
r
F'Ftl\11\I. 1\D
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS,
INDUSTRY, CLUBS. ETC.
"KEEP SMILING"
Pickering 831-2222
Pickering High News
by Phil Bull
The juniors are also do -
The confusion of the first
Pickering Council Notes
month of school has died
last to Donevan last week,
*�MintwMMwM
OK Parking
teams have been organized
The Town of Pickering Council has endorsed the rec om-
-,�.
me dation of the Coodomiauun Committee that parking be
forward to a promising
allowed to coatinue on the east side of Whites Rd between
_.
Oklahoma Dr. and Dowmland Dr.
Long after most students
No Action
�. V 4 ' �,
The request of residents to pave Strouds Lane between
_
'
Fairport Rd. and Squire Hill Rd. has been given a "no ac -
7"
tion to be taken" decision
Does this training pay off?
Founders Moe t
Well, so far the seniors
The month of October in Pickering has been proclaimed as
'
"Founder's Month".
going to have a great
Traffic Lights
season. Their most recent
The council has requested traffic lil&b for White's Rd.
victory was over Donevan
and Sheppard Ave. from the Region of Durham.
last Friday.
East Shore Association
f.:
Hold General Meeting
The annual general Christmas Party will be
meeting of the East Shore held an Dec. loth.
_.P
Community Association Tickets will be on sale
'
��et On Tues_ Oct. lith and soon for the New Year's
: ne topic of the discussion Eve dance which will be
A a s On the run this year again.
Neighbourhood Watch" The meeting also wanted
rogram. to know what is going on
A representative from the with the Pickering Place
:,urham Regional Police development and the
cxc* to the members. number of changes which
have been made in the of -
The association disctassed Tical pian to accommodate
Nnsoring a ringette house this project.
eague team and two The association also is
z ; j
Pickering Hockey Associa- pointing out that traffic
;ion manor teams. lights are needed at Valley
Funds for the Kinsmen Farm Rd. and Hwy 2
Santa Claus parade were because of the increased
oted upon and it was an- traffic going to the new
r.ounc'ed that the Seniors' recreation centre.
()uz g u an creativ it} , Uunbarton High �cnoo
Phil I s Phi, Nichol is using his talents to pursue a career in ; nC
arts. After graduating from grade 13 in June, Phil plans to
study drama at university. At 18, Phil has a long and im-
O
pressive list of accomplishments behind him.
o z i n g Aside from attending school, playing guitar in his own
band and writing plays (which have been performed at
With Dumbarton ) Phil loves to act. His talent has been
acknowledged with three outstanding actor awards and an
adjudicator's award from the Sears Collegiate Drama
Festival.
Creativity With an outgoing personality and quick sense of humour,
With
future as a professional actor seems promising. He
may be Canada's version of Noel Coward.
Receive Bingo Licence Commencement
The Oshawa Rebels Drum and Co with 55 Dunbarton High School is
-
> � holding its annual com-
children aged 12 to 21 has been issued a bingo licence begin- mencement on Fri. Oct. 21
ring Nov. 4th for six months. beginning at 7:30 p.m. in
The licence will be issued on condition that no Pickering the school auditorium.
organization applies for a bingo licence prior to that date. All parents and guests
The group has to raise funds and Oshawa has told them are asked to use the
that there are no nights available. White's Road entrance.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291-2583 for details
rc sort's
r
F'Ftl\11\I. 1\D
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS,
INDUSTRY, CLUBS. ETC.
"KEEP SMILING"
Pickering 831-2222
Pickering High News
by Phil Bull
The juniors are also do -
The confusion of the first
ing well. Even though they
month of school has died
last to Donevan last week,
down. Various clubs and
their sprits are high. Both
teams have been organized
teams are looking forward
and all of them are looking
to their game against Ux-
forward to a promising
bridge this Friday.
year.
Thursday nights are also
Long after most students
important to another group
have gone home, one can
of Pickering High School
see the junior and senior
students. These students
football teams training.
form the Cadet Corps. The
Does this training pay off?
enrollment is already full
Well, so far the seniors
and they are looking for -
are undefeated and they're
ward to a fun -filled year.
going to have a great
'fittings are pretty busy at
season. Their most recent
Pickering, which just goes
victory was over Donevan
to show how strong our
last Friday.
school spirit is!
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
•' ' "� just west of Kinqston Rd.
I
0
Page 2 THE NEWSMOST Wed. Oct. 19, 1993
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Bob's Notes
Just Call It "Toronto"
The latest TTC "Rider News" has a number of places to go
under the title "Exciting Toronto By T.T.C.". Included in
the items is one on Scarborough Sunday Concerts at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Perhaps TTC people would like to put "Metro Toronto" in-
stead of just "Toronto". which is a city. Scarborough is a ci-
ty and the use of a simple word like "Metro" would describe
the situation more accurately.
About This Equality ...
A recent enrolment study shows that high school students
continue to make traditional subject choices strongly
predicated on the student's sex. Females still tend to
languages. arts and business studies while males favour
mathematics, sciences and technological subjects.
This may disturb feminists attempting to have females vy-
ing in equal numbers for the presidency of firms like IBM,
but we feel that the trend still shows that females want to do
these things and complete equality of numbers is no big
deal to them. After all happiness of a person in a job is a
more important objective than sheer commerical statistics.
Speaking About Women ...
The YWCA's Women of Distincition Awards are coming up
soon. If a woman in your field has made a significant con-
tribution why not nominate her'. Just call 961-8100 or write
YWCA of Metro Toronto, 80 Woodlawn Ave. E. Toronto,
M4T 1C1 for a nomination form. Nominations close Nov. 30,
1983.
Each year six women are honoured. Last week it was
Dais Anderson. Ruth Budd. Dormer Ellis. Michele Land-
sberg, Thora McIlroy Mills and Shelagh Wilkinson.
The 1984 Women of Distinction will be honoured at the
Royal York Hotel on May Ilth. The six categories of selec-
tion are the arts. community service. commumeations,
health education, business professions labour and public
affairs public service.
For Ilenitad Way
Five Metro schools painted their views of the United Way
on the construction site of the Standard Life Centre last
Thurs. Oct. 13th at the corner of King and York Sts., Toron-
to. Canadian artists Heather Cooper, Marcia Littman and
Helen Lucas judged the students' art. The site will be the
Standard Life Certire. a 25 -storey office building to be com-
pleted in the spring of 1985.
Metro secondary, private and post -secondary schools rais-
ed Sskouu for the United Way last year. The 1963 United
Way campaign goal is SZ million dollars.
Food i Wine Fair
The annual International Food and Wine Fair is ready to
open at the Queer: Elizabeth Building in Exhibition Place.
The show offers more than 125 exhibitors, seven feature
areas and over 325 products of the grape available for
tasting. It is a connoisseur's delight' It's on from Oct. 21st
to 23rd.
Re. lionift ice Day
Mrs. Constance Wylie of Vancouver has been chosen as the
Silver Crows Mother attending the Remembrance Day
ceremony at the National War Memorial in Ottawa this
year. During the ceremony she will lay a wreath on behalf
of Canadian motherhood. She is 9D velars old and her son,
Lloyd, was killed in action near Pusan on March 7th, 1951 at
age 2D.
These two smiling counc : memrk-:- are engagir.4 ::.
friendly rivaln- between North York and Scarborough !or
future tourist dollars.
At left North fork Contt•oller Esther Shiner showed her
good spirit by dropping in last week to the Scarborough
Civic Centre and tasting Scarborough Executive Alderman
Florence Cr•uikshank's apple pie.
Both women have taken the media on tours of their respec-
tive cities to point out the best features of their com-
munities.
Florence says Scarborough has an edge as Scarborough
has a waterfront and North York doesn't_ However, Esther
still insists that her cake is infinitely better than her op-
posite number's apple pie. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Hazard Not Noise
Dear Sir:
If you had read the articles in your own newspaper. you
would have realized that my motion to move the C.P.R. rail
yards is a result of the transport of hazardous material —
not noise.
As a result of the Mississauga derailment, the recommen-
dation is that dangerous chemical rail traffic should be
rerouted via north of Metro Toronto to the Agincourt Mar-
shalling Yards. As a result, the City of Toronto would be
protected, but all such chemical traffic would enter Agin-
court from northeast Metro, thus exposing a large area of
Scarborough to a hazard it currently does not have. I've
spoken out against this proposal and have suggested that
the only safe route through Scarborough a no route. Quite
candidly. the threat of being burned alive or suffocating to
death by chemical fumes has a great deal higher priority
with me than the mise issue. Coincidentally, the proposal to
relocate the yards would also solve the mise issue.
I'm surprised that a local newspaper would criticize my
efforts inst�ead of wholeheartedly endorsing this proposal. I,
for one, do not want to become a victim of a rail accident -
sincerely,
Joe DeKort
Alderman, Ward 13
Small Business Week October 23 - 29
..Managing for Recovery" will be the theme of Small
Business Week in Canada this year. Organized jointly by
the Federal Business Deveknpnnent Bank and the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce, it will run from Oct. 23rd to 29th.
This week is devoted to promoting the development of small
business in Canada and to demonstrating how important
small business is to the Canadian Economy.
40% of the Labour Force
Of the one million businesses in Canada, over 95% are
small businesses with sales under S3 million annually. They
employ 40% of the labour force and account for approx-
imately 25% of Canada's total Gross National Product.
Last year over 71,000 people across the Country attended
the various events organized by the FBDB and the Cana-
dian Chamber of Commerce. These events included
business fairs organized to allow government agencies,
federal, provincial, and municipal, as well as other non-
PICKERING
news' post.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Pcstal Address Box 111 Agincourt. Ont. M1 384
Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager Bob Watson
01!-e Manager . Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Charles Canning. Rachel Gampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purk ss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson.
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
$9 per year 204 a copy.
commercial groups, to explain their services to the public
generally and to the small business corimuruty in par-
ticular.
They also included workshops attended by almost 7,000
business people on various management topics, free public
information sessions outlining government assistance pro-
grams and exhibits organized in high traffic areas such as
shopping malls to help business etxnbrep^eneurs become
aware of the financial and management services at their
disposal.
Business Management Awards in Every Province
One of the highlights of Small Business Week is the choice
of a small business entrepreneur in each province as the
recipient of a Business Management Award presented by
the Federal Business Development Bank. This award is
granted to the ten business people across Canada who have
acted most effectively on the advice of the FBDB's
management counsellors to improve their businesses.
Special Workshops on "Managing for Recovery"
The FBDB has also created a special three-hour workshop
on the theme, "Managing for Recovery". The workshop
will be offered across Canada for owners or managers of
small and medium-sized businesses. Using a case study ap-
proach, it will emphasize the need for planning in the fields
of Finance, Marketing, Human Resources and Production.
Small Business Week, through its many activities, not only
provides information on the services available to business
entrepreneurs in Canada but also through seminars and
workshops provides opportunities for business owners and
managers from many different fields to exchange informa-
tion and points of view.
In :Metro Toronto, the Bank is presenting the 1983 Business
Information Fair, jointly with the !Metropolitan Toronto
Board of Trade. The fair is being held at the Hotel Triumph
Sheraton in Downsview on Oct. 26 and 27 and consists of an
exhibition of government departments that interface with
business, as well as a series of hour-long workshops on a
variety of business topics. Admission to all events is free.
OK
Glamorgan
Sidewalk
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
given in to a school board
request for lighting in a
walkway leading from
Dundalk Dr. to Glamorgan
Public School in the
Glamorgan community.
Cost of the lighting -
$17,000 - will be split 50-50
between the board and
council.
The school board re-
quested lighting for the 6 ft.
wide, 700 ft. long walkway
because of the dangers it
presents to those children
who use it in the dark to get
home after extra cur-
ricular activities.
Some problems already
have occurred in the
w•alkw•av because of the
a bsence of lighting.
Mainstream Canada
Bulloch doesn't buy
gloomy forecast
By K: Roger Worth
The influential Conference
Board of Canada is fore-
casting doom and gloom for
the nation's economy during
the next few years, but not
everyone agrees with that
dreary outlook.
One of those is John
Bulloch, president of the
64,000 -member Canadian
Federation of Independent
Business. Bulloch says the
gloomy forecast will only
corse true if governments in
Canada continue to operate as
they have in the past.
"This will not happen if
there are major shifts by
Ottawa and the provinces to
curb the public sector and in-
troduce supportive policies for
small and medium-sized
businesses," he said
There's more. Bulloch says
the Conference Board's
forecast does not measure the
impact of new small businesses
not yet born. which hold the
key to the country's future in
terms of jobs and the overall
economic well-being of the
country.
He points out that the
restraint portion of the
Federation's two-pronged
economic game plan has
already been partially
accepted by Ottawa and some
provinces.
"They're starting to exercise
some control over a runaway
public sector, and it is certainly
about time," he said.
The Federation has the
backing of its members as it
presses for further restraint.
In a recent vote among the
organization's members, for
example, 87 percent of
respondents supported con-
tinuation of Ottawa's 6 and S
program as well as similar
initiatives by many provinces.
"Our members have been
living with self-imposed
restraint policies that are
much harsher and last much
longer than anything govern-
ment has handed out," he
said. "But people operating
smaller companies also see
government restraint as a way
of tackling public sector
spending and curtailing
government deficits."
While cuts in government
spending arc important,
Bulloch Ls also seeking a much
broader measure of govern-
ment support for small and
medium-sized enterprises.
"Smaller firms are already
Paying much more than their
fair share of payroll taxes such
as Unemployment Insurance,
Workers' Compensation and
Canada Pension Plan, and
they're least able to afford the
almost continuing round of
such tax increases," he said.
By reducing this tax burden,
Bulloch believes an unleashed
small business sector would be
better able to grow, expand
and refute the Conference
Board's gloomy long-term
forecast.
CF18 Feature Service
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
A Scarborough resident, Locrie Burns, is releasing her
first album with the title "Just For You".
Louie, who was at the organ last week for the Frank Drea
Dimer, has selected the songs her fans have told her are
their favourites and this ranges from;how tunes to ragtime
to inspirational songs.
Larne has been playing the organ for many local events
over the last few years and is holding her breath as Holliday
Records issues her fust single.
To get one of the new records. or information, all 431-9176.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
City of Scarborough
Proclamation
Small Business Week
October 23rd - 29th, 1983
WHEIIEAs.__. Swiss bursrgaa is w orumt ane 11 -" • d*- a
oWtiticerri coniiliumn to M scorn .ic woll bora d IM
City of scarborow0 l+ ane
WHEMAs._ rec 9 twri rust be Oren to tM own" and n.ana0.ra Ot
WNW bu srraeea in elr City of ScarborOwO. ane
WMEnus _ U4 diens Of Mie "W-6 small SuWMY wen is . W1.0'
Mp for Pacamy', ad it* Federal Gureiruaaa Owslopnrlt
Gari has crested a s0ecral worhslw0 on "w- tfrarus to e
held on Thursday. October 20tf� IM. at HowardJdnnebn's Moth. MrMrsrn PMd ad PlnOass Court. Morn
4:00 - M P.ML.
I "Wrokire pockam
October 23rd - 29th, 1983
Snail Business Wads in
The City Of Scarborough
IL, «
Gus Harris
MAYOR
Banquet Facilities
For Any Occasion
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
• • • • • . • ` • • • • Wd bcl. -19, loft THt,Nt*W0c sT 1446 3
Turn Down Military Trail Sidewalk
by Gay Abbate
The Scarborough Works
and Transportation Com-
mittee has once again turn-
ed down a board of educa-
tion request for sidewalks
along Military Trail north
of Ellesmere but is willing
to reconsider the matter in
1984.
The Scarborough Board of
Education made the re-
quest when it decided to
change the school boun-
daries for the Highcastle
area from West Hill Col-
legite to Woburn. The
Board refuses to provide
busing for these students
because the distance from
Woburn is under 3 miles.
The decision of whether or
not to spend $33,000 for the
constriction of sidewalks is
complicated by the road
itself. This stretch of
Military Trail is a narrow
winding road with a steep
hill on one side and a ra vine
on the other.
Because of the steep
grade, regular concrete
sidewalks cannot be built
but an asphalt pathway
was recommended by the
city's Works Department.
But despite staffs recom-
mendation in favour of the
sidewalks, Ed Walton, Ex-
ecutive Director of Opera-
tions. acknowledges that
even with sidewalks the
road will be hazardous in
the winter.
The sidewalks would also
be expensive to maintain.
Walton told the Works and
Transportation Committee
last weer.
"It will be an on-going ex-
pense and liability to en -
History
Of The
Guild
The Scarborough
Historical Society invites
the public to a free evening
on the History of The Guild
with guest speaker Spencer
Clark. President of
Guildwood Hall and Co-
founder of the Guild of All
Arts, on Tues. Oct. 25 at
7:30 p.m. at Bendale Public
Library, 1515 Danforth Rd.
A film documentary on 50
years of development of
The Guild will also be
shown. "The Guild" featur-
ing many of The Guild's in-
triguing art, sculpture and
architectural collections.
was produced to enlarge
the public awareness of the
rich historical and cultural
heritage at The Guild Inn.
Lorraine 'Rtornson, TV
host -interviewer -producer,
talks with Spencer Clark
who describes pioneering
days of The Guild, its many
activities in the arts and
crafts and its survival
through depression and
war.
She also talks with A. J.
Casson, the artist who join-
ed the Group of Seven in
1926 and Sorel Etrog,
whose bronze sculptures
are admired throughout
the world, as well as on the
grounds of The Guild.
Fellowship and coffee
start the evening at 7:30
p.m., with the 25 -minute
film at 8 p.m. followed by
Spencer Clark.
Also on band for an infor-
mal question period will be
Hugh Walker, Director of
the Guildwood Hull.
ADVERTISING
PAYS
sure the walk is usable in the cost of providing circumstances".
the winter," Walton stated. lighting on a walkway off The Works and Transpor-
"Maintaining the Dundalk Dr. in the Cation committee says that
sidewalks which will have Glamorgan community. this year other locations re -
to be heavily sanded and School officials refer to the quiring sidewalks have a
salted in the winter will be walkway as "exceptional higher priority.
an on-going expense to
Scarborough taxpayers,"
he added.
Joyce Dewsbury, speak-
ing on behalf of area
residents told the commit-
tee that Military Trail is so
dangerous parents will not
allow their children to take
it to school.
This is why, Mrs.
Dewsbury said, Ward
Alderman Shirley Eidt,
saw only one student on her
recent survey of pedestrian
traffic on Military Trail.
Education officials say
there would be about
130-140 students using the
sidewalks if they were
built.
The committee had
previously asked the school
board to pay half the cost of
construction but the board
decided to stick to its policy
of not paying for facilities
which are not board pro-
perty.
Yet despite this policy, the
board has agreed to split
SPURGE NEAR C L. U
P-esldent
NON-SMOKERS
LIFE INSURANCE
Sample Monthly Premium for $100,000
Male 1st 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
Address
City Prov Postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 265-3550
2831 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario MIM 3S3
4396722
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4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 19, 1983
coMM�N'jv DIARY
WED. OCT. 19
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. BROWNSAGGER LECTURE SERIES
Brenda Hills of Gibson House will give a lecture on "Mon-
day Morning Wash Da 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 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Dave McDonald, visiting organist from Halifax, Nova
Scotia where he is organist at Rockingham United Church,
will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pAL 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. (4946856).
7:30 p.m. AIS ANNUAL MEETING
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
Anests Mayor Gus Harris and Naomi Lightbourn, Community
rts Development Officer from the Ontario Arts Council.
Refreshments will be served and a movie on artist Andrew
Wyeth will be shown.
8 p.rrL EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave.. between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is 51.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome -
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.
8
p -m. GENERAL MEETING
Don't forget the annual general meeting of the Centennial
Community Recreation Association at Sir Olivier Mowat Col-
legiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. Find out what's
happening at the Manville site and about the asbestos
waste.
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. 20
9-30 a.nL to 3:30 piTL FALL BAZAAR
Scarborough General Hospital Auxiliary is holding its fall
bazaar in the auditorium of the hospital at 3050 Lawrence
Ave. E It will feature crafts and boutique creations, sewing.
knitting, crochet, dolls, home baking and Christmas crafts.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 2 JR RUMMAGE SALE
The United Church Women are sponsoring a fall rummaggee
sale at Scarborough Junction United Church, corner of St.
Clair Ave. E. and Danforth Rd. It will also feature a tea room
and home baking sale. Everyone is welcome.
7 to 9 PAL LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm. LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Comhmuni-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
7-30 p.mL EUCHRE
The Galloway -Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 pm. A.C.L.D. GENERAL MEETING
Scarborough Association for Children with Learning
Disabilities is holding a general meeting at the Scarborough
Civic Centre, Comrnittee Rooms 3 8 4. Come and hear what
Sheila Morrison has to share with us of her years of ex-
perience with children and their leaming difficulties and
what effects Bill 82 will have for our children. Parents and
educators are welcome. Coffee will be served.
8 pum. MTAMR MEETING
The North York Division of the Metropolitan Toronto
Association for the Mentally Retarded is meeting in the
North York Board of Education Building, 5050 Yonge St.,
North York in the cafeteria. Guest speaker Marna Rose
Minett, Executive Director, Durham Region Family Relief Ser-
vices, will talk on "Respite Care". Come and learn about
respite care, carrying for each others children, an exciting
concept for family relief.
8 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
Scarborough Branch of the Colour Photographic Associa-
tion of Canada is meeting at Albert Campbell District Library,
496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. It will be an evaluation
night of members' slides using outside judges to comment
on work. The public is invited to attend.
8:30 p.m. CREATIVE JOB SEARCH
Brenda Nixon, Counsellor with Employment 8 Immigration
Commission will cover many aspects of job search: where to
begin, how to prepare a resume, demands of the interview,
and how to cope successfully with feelings and emotions
when under stress, at a free library program at Agincourt
Branch, Agincourt Mall. Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd.
Everyone is welcome.
FRI. OCT. 21
10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ANNUAL BAZAAR
Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auxiliary presents its an-
nual bazaar at the Thomas J. Shoniker Building, 2877
Ellesmere Rd., next door to the hospital. It will feature
Christmas decorations, bake sale, tea room, sewing and
much, much more.
7:30 p.m. COMMENCEMENT
Dunbarton High School is holding its annual Commence-
-:-nt in the sc,,., ' auditorium, 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering.
A parents and S,,.rsts are asked to use the White's Rd. en-
trui ice.
FRI. OCT. 21
8 p.m. CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Crest., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For informa#ior% call 759.8916 or 4914)639.
SAT. OCT. 22
9 a.m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE d YARD SALE
Everyone is invited to the rummage and trunk sale at West
Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. 8 Kingston
Rd., West Hill.
9:30 a.frL to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. at McCowan Ave.
When something is as vital and needed as blood, find the
time to give.
10 a.m. to 12 moon RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is invited to the rummage sale at Church of St.
George, St. Clair Ave. E. and Brimley Rd. Lots of good
bargains.
10 am. to 2 p.m, GARAGE i BAKE SALE
Iron Butterflies Parents Association is sponsoring a
garage and bake sale at Bendale Secondary School, Midland
Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. All proceeds go to Scarborough
Iron Butterflies Recreation for Disabled Children.
10 a.mL to 6 pim BAZAAR • FLEA MARKET
All Saints Greek Orthodox Church Centre, 3125 Bayview
Ave., presents an artisan's bazaar, flea market and Greek
Cafd. Admission is 50t. This event will continue on Sun. Oct.
23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
10 am. to 5 p.m. BICYCLE SHOW
The 1983 Bicycle Ontario Show will include hourly
demonstrations, a fashion show, BMX displays and a bicycle
flea market in the Market Building, 222 Queen's Quay West,
Harbourfront. Anyone interested in cycling should not miss
this event.
10 am. to 1 p.m, RUMMAGE SALE
Clothing, toys, books, records, sports equipment,
housewares, small appliances and much more will be
featured at the fabulous fall rummage sale at Don Heights
Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cres.. off Kennedy Rd. just south
of 401.
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. BOY SCOUT RUMMAGE SALE
The St. Rose Group Committee is sponsoring its annual
Boy Scout rummage sale at St. Rose Church Hall, 3216
Lawrence Ave. E. Donations of furniture, appliances,
clothing, nick-nacks, soft drink and beer bottles gratefully
received. For pickup call Mike Thomas. 438-9470. Don't miss
this event, there are lots of great bargains.
1 p.m. OPPORTUNITY i BAKE SALE
Bargains in household itemsdrapes, small
pieces of house and garden furniture, table 8 bed linen,
dishes, ornaments, tors, books, good quality family clothing,
a delicious home baking table and much more will be found
at the opportunity and bake sale at St. Timothy's Church,
4125 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt.
8m. CHOIR CONCERT
The Choirs of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, under the
direction of Robert Hunter Bell, will perform in the of
Trinity College, 6 Hoskin Ave., University of Toronto. Guest
artist will be trumpeter Jonathan Freeman -Attwood and
piainsm selections will be led by Cantor Raymond Vickers.
Admission is $5 at the door, $3 for students ar,4 3e►-"hrs.
SUN. OCT. 23 —
1:30 to 4 p.m. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST
The 5th annual UNICEFfinn on the Park "Celebrity Pum -
P
kin Carving Contest" will be held in the Centennial
lBallroom, Inn on the Park, 1100 Eglinton Ave. E at Leslie. St.
Open to the whole family. Free parking and admission.
1:30 p -m. VICTORIAN MUSICALE
Singer Sharon Keates, accompanied by guitarist Kirk
Elliott willpresent songs of the Jenny Lind era at The Gibson
House. 5172 Yonge St.. North York. Admission is tree.
2 p.m. MUSICAL RECITAL
Recital from works by Rachmaninov, Glinka. Bach, Mozart,
Chaykowski and Paganini will be given by talented students
from the Academy of Music at The Bernard Betel Centre for
Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdale. Admission
is free. Bring your friends. Refreshments are available -
2 to 4 PAL THE TRAVELLERS IN CONCERT
The Travellers, Canada's ambassadors of song, will per-
form a special concert for the young and the young at heart
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY HYMN SING
An Ecumenical Hymn Sing, sponsored by six Agincourt
churches, will be held at Knox United Church, corner of
Midland and Sheppard Aves-, Agincourt for those who like to
sing hymns. There will be many familiar ones sung by the
people, as well as a mass choir. Everyone is welcome.
MON. OCT. 24
2:30 to 3:30 pim JEWISH ETHICS A PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi M. Alpem, Chevra Shas Synagogue, will lecture on
the subject "What Torah Expects from us as Human
Beings", at the Waqman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
7 to 8 pm. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
The second lecture in the music appreciation series at the
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York will deal with the
Baroque period. The series is on the development of violin
music through four historical periods, by Doug Brierly,
graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Music.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORSI
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, esc.. o.c.
Eleanor White, est., rrsc., D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-9200
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
chiropractor
605 McCowan Road
Il Wk um* M lJwMal
439-5538
�
LL—
MON.
OCT. 24
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Oriday 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 every Monday In the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT
Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an information
night for those interested in fostering, at 200 Sheppard Ave.
E., Willowdale. For more information call 2261010.
B pm. PEONIES
The topic will be Peonies when John E Simkin of Oakville
is the guest speaker at the North York Horticultural Society
meeting at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St.,
Willowdale. Admission is free and visitors are welcome.
8 p.m SOLVING THE PARKINSON PUZZLE
Dr. Donald Caine, Dr. Roger Duvoisin and Dr. Anthony
Lang, three leading specialists in Parkinson's Disease will be
at the CentreStage Forum in the St. Lawrence Centre, 27
Front St. E. to discuss the treatment of the disease, outline
current research and answer questions from the audience.
Admission is free.
B p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of West Hill holds its next monthly
meeting and ladies interested in or wanton 9 information
about breast feeding are invited to attend. Babies are
welcome. For details call 284-1859.
TOES, OCT. 25
12:15 to 12:45 p.m. LECTURES FOR SENIORS
An in-depth presentation and question period hosted by a
Bank of Montreal representative explains its "senior plan 60"
with such benefits as bonus interest rates and reduced ser-
vice fees. at Harbourfront.
2 to 8:30 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Phillip Neri Church, 2100 Jane St. at Wilson Ave-, North
York. All donors are welcome.
7 p.nL FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, will meet at
North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor
lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are
welcome. For further Information call 444.2262.
8 p -m. QUILTERS GUILD
The Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next meeting
at Curran Hall. 277 Orton Park Rd., Scarborough. Joyce Arm-
strong, a traditional quilting teacher, will be guest speaker.
WED. OCT. 26
12:15 to 12:45 p -m BROWNBAGGER LECTURE SERIES
Mary Carl and Isobel Davey, Of the North York Historical
Society wilt gree a lecture on "Quilts b Quilting" at Gibson
House, 5172 Yonge St. Admission is St. Bring your own bag
lunch and enjoy a beverage on the House.
1230 to 12:M p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS
Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clement's Anglican
Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is
welcome.
1 pin. TOUR i OPEN HOUSE
There will be a tour of volunteer programs and an open
house at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, Whitby, Ontario. Free
babysitting will be available. For more details call the
volunteer service at 668-5881 ext. 323.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek.
When something is as vital and needed as blood - find the
time to give. All donors are most welcome.
7 to 9:15 p.m. SELF -DEFENSIVE
The Women's Urban Survival System, in cooperation with
the Salvation Army, will host a free self defence lesson and
demonstration at Gordonr dge Community Centre, 20 Gor-
donridge Place, near Midland Ave. 6 Danforth Rd. There will
be an open discussion with refreshments served following
the demonstration.
7:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
The Kinette Club of West Hill presents "The Just For You
Fashions" at Tecumseh Senior Public School, 720 Scar.
borough Golf Club Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. Refreshments
or dessert and coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. followed by
the show at 8 p.rort Tickets are $3 and are available by calling
439.5639 or 284-1882. Clothes will be for sale following the
show.
8 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of
Schizophrenics will meet in Timothy Eaton Memorial United
Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Guest speaker will be Dr. S.
Malcolmson, Medical Director of Queen St. Mental Health
Centre who will speak on "The Need for Security in the
Psychiatric Hospital".
8 p.m. SLIDES OF NEW ZEALAND
An evening of slides by Orland 8 Sylvia French at Bellefair
United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., (2000 Queen St. E.) Music and
refreshments included. Admission is $2 at the door.
8 p.m ADULT LITERACY
Out of the Shadows", a film about the problem of adult
literacy, will be screened at a CentreStage Forum, in the St.
Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E. Following the film panelists
will open a discussion on adult illiteracy and what we can do
about it.
Dr. Salim H. Nasser
and
Dr. Masuma (Alibhai) Jaffer
Wish to announce the opening of
their practice of
Dentistry
in association with
Dr. Michael Nitsopoulos
at
3150 Eglinton Avenue East
Scarborough M1 2H2 IJusr w«t ot us trw v
Extended hours and Saturdays 266.6555
$13,000 Fence For Triangle Villas Dr.
by Gay Abbate
The city of Scarborough
should spend $13,000 to put
up a fence to separate a
bicycle pathway/walkway
from abutting homes on
Triangle Villas Dr. in
Steeles Neighbourhood
No.2. Scarborough's Works
and Transportaion com-
mittee recommended last
week.
Request for the fence
came from 14 Triangle
Villas Dr. which backs onto
the new Terry Fox Park.
Residents say students go-
ing to Tem Fox Public
Microcomputer
Beginner's
Course
Another microcomputer
Introductory course with
hands-on experience is be-
ing offered the public at
Albert Campbell District
Library.
Using Apple 11 e
machines it will be held on
two Tuesday nights, Oct. 25
and Nov. 1 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Cost of the six hours is
$25 and payment is re-
quested at time of registra-
tion, which should be prior
to the date of the course.
Centennial
Rouge United
by NO* Hun
Religion and life was the
topic discussed in Sunday's
sermon. We must have a
purpose in life and without
this it is hard to live a good
life and one which makes it
all worthwhile.
We were very happy to
have three baptisms during
the service when the
following were received in-
to the fdlowship of the
church: David Matthew
Scott, son of Philip and
Susan Logan; Leslie Bren-
da, daughter of Kenneth
and Brenda McMillan; and
Cheryl Maryanne and
Laura Dianne. daughters
of Charles and Cathy West.
It was a pleasure to have
the families of these
children worshipping with
us and we would hope to
meet them again in the not
too distant future.
We were sorry that due to
illness Gregory Iansdell
was unable to be a part of
the service and we will look
forward to receiving him at
some future date.
We are sorry to report
the death of George
Morgan and extend to Vera
and her family our sincere
sympathy. Vera was an im-
portant member of our
choir for several years and
we do hope she will con-
sider returning to us in the
future.
Sympathy is also extend-
ed to Joe and Jean Deavitt
and family in the loss of
Jean's mother this past
week.
Our bazaar is only a cou-
ple of weeks away and we
hope the shelves are piling
high with donations for the
Christmas corner,
children's corner, arts and
crafts, etc. Home baking
will also be on the tables so
get out your recipes.
This year something dif-
ferent is planned in that we
open at 11 a.m. and we will
be serving lunch as well as
tea, and closing will be at 3
p.m.
Seniors luncheons are
again in full swing; it's too
late for this month but all
seniors in the area are
welcome to these get
togetilers.
School and Norman
Bethune Collegiate are cut-
ting through their pro-
perites as a short cut.
The residents say they
were promised a fence two
years ago when they pur-
chased 'their homes.
However, since the city did
not make fencing a part of
the sub -division agreement
with the developer, no
fence was ever erected.
"We don't mind the soccer
posts or even the students
making noise, we just want
oto protect our property and
get the fence we were pro-
mised two years ago,"
residents said in a petition
to the committee.
The committee recom-
mends a 1.8 metre high
chain link fence along 285
metres of the walkway
where it abuts the Triangle
Villas Dr. homes.
Wins $14,000
In Lottario
Chnstl Schulz of West
Hill won second prize
totalling $14,821.60 in the
Oct. 8th Lottario draw.
The 55 -year old
housewife plans to take a
trip to Germany with her
husband, Henry to visit her
father-in-law who is 88
years old.
Wad. Oct. 19, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 5
Bill Johnson of Johnson's Electronics
at 1001 Sandhurst Circle, Agincourt
uses the News to advertise.
Why?
GREAT RATES - GREAT RESULTS
TO PLACE AN AD IN ONE, TWO OR
ALL EIGHT OF OUR PAPERS
PHONE 291-2583
'WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
SCARBOROUGH HOME
0M IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
� HAS AN ATTIC FULL OF s2
VALUABLE MONEY SAVING ZOI
COUPONS 0
yO r CLIP OUT & SAVE LIKE YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE cs110
S20 � s5oo� s35°° s20 S OF s800()FF sy 0°° s15oo s30 °I
1 $Soo i $3500
$4000 OOFF IMUNI CAREY BATHROOM FANS IN STOCK WEISER OCKS I ALL IN STOCK ERIOR
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1 $1495 i 951 VARIOUS SIZES
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1 95 1 PURCHASED FROM US I FLOOR TILE 1
REGULAR 159.95 NOWS 44 I CONTRACTED TO BE I AI LOW 2-3 DAYS FOR DELIVERY 1
1 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE I INSTALLED BY US I WITH cu!,NnN ,
1 000 31" x 22" MARBLE I VINYL FLOOR COVERINGOFF I $2000OF
VANITY TOP I SPECIAL ORDER MANNINGTON a DOMC0
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130OFF VANITY TOP I 4OFF SO. YD. 21.95 TO 26.95 ' ALMOND COLOUR. LEDGE BACK
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1120EPER SO. FT. 4091 1 $200
QALL IN STOCK 6"xF6" ACORENSE FF I PER SO. FT. FF 1
DECORATIVE WALL TILE I GREY FLOOR MIX I ALL IN STOCK 6" x 6" SANCHEZ 1
DECORATIVE WALL TILE 1
REGULAR $1.19 sq ft. NOW 99�! 95
sq. n. REGULAR $9.95 PW to NOW $7 $1 19 1
WITH COUPON WITH COUPON 'REGULAR $1.59 sq. ft. SALE sq. fL
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE I WITH COUPnN
—a>•�—awesiawa�a�---same>•s#---------------'}----�---�� —� ---
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ROYAL OAK 1 $2
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31 x 21"
REGULAR $167.95 NOw 12� 1 MARBLE POLISH 1 FOR TILE GROUT
1
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1 PER CAN WITH COUPON WITH COUPON
�---
1330 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST �3(��9 fi01 HOURS
Mon. -Fn 900 a.m — 900 p.m
1 BLOCK WEST OF MARKHAM RD. Sat. 9:00 a m - 5.00 o m.
Ppv B THE NEWS04M Wbd. Oct. 19, 19 3
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Offm 19 - OCT. 25
FOR YOUR SWOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
Announces the
•
SUPof ER our
WED. O
GENERAL BAKERIES SUNRAY
BREAD
WHITE OR BROWN SLICED
0
LIMIT 5 24 OZ.
PER FAMILY :2 !Sea. LOAF
FROM THE TROPICS
LIMIT
5 LBS.
PER 1142
FAMILY kg Ib.
r bEw �1
LOC4l��
-- f
ELLESMERE RD
AT KENNEDY
HOURS:
MON.-FRI. a A.M. - 10 P.N
SATURDAY 7 A.M. -10 P.
MAPLE LEAF
NESCAFE
REGULAR
INSTANT
WIENERS
COFFEE
-- f
ELLESMERE RD
AT KENNEDY
HOURS:
MON.-FRI. a A.M. - 10 P.N
SATURDAY 7 A.M. -10 P.
MAPLE LEAF
NESCAFE
REGULAR
INSTANT
WIENERS
COFFEE
9 9L489,00z1 �•
2 rER
PKG.
FAY JAR
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS
JAVEX
LIQUID
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
BLEACH
59 12 OZ
�* 03.6 L
99
TIN
FMt.Y JUG
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS
SILy�OOD
CANADM SUPREME
i 0
1899
ICE CREAM
49
2 �
BAG
CARTON
ALL VARIETIES
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICI
Wed. Oct. 19, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Peg* 7
momommmmirk
V$
OPENING SPEC
IN ALL THREE STORES
;71I
OCT. 19 - 10 A.
�
n41
A — -
GRANDE
MOZZARELLA
)oLI69 12 OL
� PKG.
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
L 69 6 L
rJUG 3 BOX
LAWRENCE AVE. E.
& BENNM RD.
NQUm:
SATUWA)AT 7 AAA - N ►x
425 DANFORTH
AT LOGAN
NcKm:
AIM—LAT. UNM 6:3b PAL
TM AL • ill UMR IAM ►.AL
FROM CALIFORNU
CANADA NO. 1
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
52 0
kg Ib.
FROM WASHINGTON
CANADA EXTRA FANCY
RED A GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
1080
kg49,b/
CASE OF 24 FROM FLORIDA NEW CROP
COCA COLA WHr
99 GRAPEFRUIT
284 ML 0
CAN
N NO M WTTLE 4V PLUS DEP W le5 ea.
ICES ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
1
•
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
STEAKS & ROASTS
o SIRLOIN • T-BONE o PORTERHOUSE
Ej93 :2 69
kg Ib.
IN LIMITED QUANTITIES
SUNFLOWER
UNICO OIL
LIMIT
1 PER 3 L
FAMILY JUG
.::'RYE ROSES .
AUPURPOSE
FLOUR
�•��•� �, ti's'
To
10 kg
Papa a THE NEWSIPOST Via& Oct. 19, 1853
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN THE CLUBS: He is appearing until this
Wayland Parrott Flowers Saturday at the Imperial
Jr. is probably one of the Room with three of his half
cleverest entertainers on lifesize creations. He is not
the scene today. His hand a ventriloquist nor does he
and rod puppets are among pretend to be. You can see
the best we've ever seen his lips move but as much
and he is arguably the best as possible he stays at the
practitioner of hand and edge of the performing
rod manipulation working spotlight.
regularly and successfully. One supposes that those
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places to go 7
seated reasonably far
away from the stage will
not be aware of his lip
movements. Neither will
they see the support wires
that control the excellent
hand and head movements.
It doesn't really matter
though. What matters is
that his skill is manifest
and much to be ap-
preciated. His vocal
characterizations are ex-
cellent and he himself has a
most pleasant singing
voice that nicely counter-
points his more than com-
petent dancing.
Clever he is: talented he
ds. But, in the borrowed
jargon of World Series
play. he is good talent, no
act !
For one thing. the perfor-
mance wears a bit thin
after about 2D minutes,
rather like that of a funny
drunk at a party. For
another, it's incredibly
filthy!. Yes, that's right,
we said filthy .. not bawdy,
not earthy, not crude, not
rude but filthy!
It's the sort of act that pro-
perly belongs at a stag par-
ty for coal miners in upper
Pennsylvania. The four let-
ter word that rhymes with
buck i a fast buck we might
add) is used with such gay
abandon that, even those
who find nothing shocking
in it. soon grow bored.
We are unhappy. too, with
one of the three puppets.
That's the second one. Her
name is Crazy Mary and
she is all that her name im-
plies. Laughing at her or
those of whom she is a
tragic representation is
like laughing at the in-
mates in Bedlam in the
days of yore and .. gore.
One supposes that Mr.
Flower's cannot be faulted
for pandering to the tastes
of societv's soft under belly
but those of us who choose
not to be part of it find his
act only disgusting . .
clever mind you but
disgusting nevertiieless-
STILI IN THE CLUBS:
After the opening show we
nipped into the Black
Knight for a look see at a
young group called Side By
Side which is appearing
there until Oct. 29th. We
commend it to all. Lt's
more than a lounge band
and. at this time. a little
MICROWAVE
COOKING SCHOOL
For Reservations call Joyce Bond . 492-5350
6 Consumers Gas
less than a major club act.
1t is, in fact, well nigh
perfect for the Black
Knight. If you follow our
advice and find your way
down to the B.K. before the
29th, be sure to ask for
Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy.
Lytes has a nice line up of
attractions all of which will
be noted as and when they
are due to appear. We find
ourself looking forward to
Dianne Brooks who is
scheduled to appear there
from Nov. 7th through to
the 19th.
As we get older we find
that our memory doesn't
always serve us well. We
could be wrong but we
believe Miss Brooks is a
veteran singer who at one
time was perhaps better
known as the kid sister of
Norman Brooks.
The latter is the chap who
made such a splash a few
decades ago after the death
of Al Jolson. The Montreal
born singer found himself
in great demand because
he sounded so much like
Jolie.
Anyway. it turned out that
he had a sister who was
also a fine singer and she
attracted a considerable
following among which we
numbered ourself. So, it it's
the same Dianne Brooks
you can imagine how ex-
cited we are about seeing
and hearing her again.
ON YOUR TOES.
The Sadler's Wells Royal
Ballet has been and gone in
what seems like the mere
twinkling of an eye. Those
fortunate enough to have
seen it at The O Keefe are
still glorying in its recollec-
tion. Those who didn't are
surely gritting their teeth
in chagrin.
We weren't in attendance
for all of the offerings but
were there for the opening
night presentation of Swan
Lake.
In a company of almost
uniform excellence it's dif-
ficult to single out in-
dividual performers for at-
tention much as one would
wish so to do. We must con-
tent ourself therefore with
a few comments about the
principals.
As the prince, David
Ashmole displayed a
strength ( about which
more later) that is breath
taking. As well he is equal-
ly expert both terre a terre
and en ]'air. With the latter
facility he displays superb
elevation and astounding
ballon .. and all this on an
unfamiliar stage.
Quite one of the most im-
pressive performances
seen in recent months.
Almost as impressive was
that of Roland Price as
Benno, the friend and com-
panion of Prince Siegfried.
In elevation his loft is
higher than that of Mr.
Ashmole but his landings
are harder. Perhaps it has
to do with the greater depth
of descent and one should
not cavil.
We come then to Galina
Sarnsova as Odette-Odile.
Technically she is perhaps
the best we have ever seen
in the role. Her attitude and
arabesques are of textbook
excellence and her fouettAs
beyond arguable com-
parison.
And yet, and yet, there is a
certain "je ne sais quoi"
missing in her perfor-
mance. We suggest that the
certain something is
warmth. One receives the
impression that she is more
intent upon technical ex-
cellence that upon inter-
pretive "raison d'etre".
Indeed her performance
seems more athletic than
romantic and she appears
to be rather more a danc-
ing athlete than an athletic
dancer. Athletic she cer-
tainly is and Mr. Ashmole
deserves high praise for
the steadiness of his sus-
tained lifts.
The production over all is
sumptious and one finds
the beginning of Act III
literally breathtaking.
All in all a wonderful ex-
perience and we await the
return of Sadler's Wells
Royal Ballet soon. Now, if
only Mlle. Samsova would
smile a bit more ...
STILL ON YOUR TOES:
Next Tuesday Les Grands
Ballets Canadiens moves
into The O'Keefe. We've
already mentioned Astaire
and Tommy, both of which
we particularly anticipate.
The other works are
equally impressive. Con-
sider Allegro Brillante.
This will be the Toronto
premiere of this work with
choreography by HBe
Balandsine to the single
movement of
Tchaikowsky's third piano
concerto. We are told that
it's a work in which pure
classical action evolves
within constantly shifting
patterns.
James Kudelka's In
Par'adnsum premieres as
well as Judith Marcuse's
Seascape. Les Grands
Ballets Canadiens is not a
classical company per se
but it is schooled in the
classical tradition.
An audience experiences
dancing as it should be and
not the mere sculptured
posing or wild abandon of
some of the modernist corer
panes. We are looking for-
ward to their engagement.
IN PRINT:
The best advice that can
be gives to anyone wishing
to become a professional
actor is an emphatic
"Don't!" But if the in-
dividual is determined,
then the next best advice is
to refer then to Acting
Professionally -Raw Facts
About Careers In Acting
(Fitzhenry & Whiteside).
Where was this book when
we needed it? When we
rather fancied ourself as an
actor and had to fund out
the really hard way how to
go about it? This book
won't make it any easier
but it can shoorasell keep
an aspirant from spinning
his or her wheels.
It's a blunt book that
"tells it like it is". But then
it goes on to tell what you'll
need as well as what to do
with it and how.
If there are any aspiring
actors reading this column
or if any reader is the
parent of such, then by all
means get a hold of this
book. Frankly I think it
should be required reading
in every acting school.
ROUND AND ABOUT:
Those who know, ap-
preciate that some of the
better acting seen around
today is on the television
soap operas. Certainly it's
a most difficult discipline
and those who succeed at it
become popular with au-
diences: so popular indeed
that quite a thriving in-
dustry has grown around
off tube presentations.
This Sunday the Village
Gate is presenting Joyce
Becker's Sunday Soap
Opera Festival. You'll hear
jazz by the Jimmy
Galloway Quartet while
you lunch and then there's
a one hour show featuring
Chris Robinson and
Michael Knight. The
former plays Dr. Rick
Weber on General Hospital
and the latter is Tad Martin
on All My Children.
Sounds like fun. Call
927-9010 for more details
and reservations.
One of our favorite
restaurants is The Winter
Palace in the Sheraton Cen-
tre. The food is always fine
and served in the grand
manner. More than that
'though, it is a restaurant
that dares to seek innova-
tion, new directions of
culinary art.
Tonight it begins a Wild
Game promotion which
will continue until the 30th.
We haven't too many
details but hope and
presume that wild duck
will find its way on to the
menu. Wild duck with
Canadian wild rice .. am-
brosial! Our mouth is
already watering.
FAST EXIT
We definitely believe in
reincarnation. Have you
ever noticed how many
dead people come to life
every day at five in the
afternoon,
Concert
For Arts
Scarborough
The International Chorus
Champion "The Dukes of
Harmony of Scarborough"
will perform at a benefit
concert on Sat. Oct. 29th to
assist Arts Scarborough.
The program begins at a
p.m. in Woburn Collegiate,
2222 Ellesmere Rd. For
tickets call 75&2W9 (cost
$B 1 or use yore Visa or
Master Card.
My Three
Angels
Victoria Players
presents "My Three
Angels". a comedy by Sam
and Bella Spewack,
directed by Valerie
Fiedler, at the Fairview
Library Theatre from Wed
Oct. 26 to Sat. Oct. 29, in-
clusive.
Familiar to theatre-
goers as a movie starring
Humphrey Bogart, this
comedy relates the events
that take place in the fami-
ly Ducotel's living -room
back of a general store in
Cayenne, French Guiana
on Christmas eve and
Christrnas morning of the
year 1910.
Possessing every
criminal art and penal
grace, they set matters
aright in a Gallic
"Christmas Carol" where
it is simpler to bump off
Scrooge than to convert
him!
Tickets are $5 for adults
and $4 for students and
seniors. Curtain time is
8:30 p.m.
For ticket information
and reservations call
491-1394 or 368-8669.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283.2127
•T
-Ty
•T
TV
Sports
Hloh School
'rhe main sport oing on m
Scarborough hi schools
these days is foolllrall.
Woburn Wildcats are tops
in the senior ranks as they
.in
a four and 0 record
and are tops in the east
:followed by Mowat, West
Hill and Cedarbrae.
In the senior western divi-
sion, Leacock is on top with
a 2-1 record for 4 points.
Churchill, Thomson, Mac-
donald, and Pearson are all
tied for second with two
points each.
In B division football the
big stay is the R.H. King
Lions. The team lost all six
games in the first year but
ih�iarauders
-2 after four
are tied with
for top
spot in the Southern B Divi-
sion. They are followed by
Porter, Laurier, and Birth
mount.
In the northern division
the L'Amoreaux Saints, B
division finalists last year,
are on top with a 3-1 record.
Agincourt, Wexford and
Bethune are not far behind
with 4 points each but
Eaton is practically out of
it at 0-3.
Field Hockey
A_sport which does not get
a )loott of attention is field
hockey. Although regarded
as a co-ed sport er
the is on-
ly a girls' division in the
=1 system.
Laurier. west
Hill and ltnomson are cur-
rently in a dog fight for top
spot with Drily two points
separating the top four.
Macdonald and
�L'AAmorreaux ctrug�,�onntiii
is nue to
ele m the second
In division,
L'Amoreaux squad has an
unblemished record at 7-0
and has scored 31 goals and
have not let in one.
Leacock is hot on their
tails only two points back
with Mowat,rt and
Churchill rounding out the
division.
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
LEAGUE
The Wexford Raiders coo-
tirnw to shine in the Fullan
Report by Glen Sutherland
Division as they sit in third
place with a 3 win and 2 loss
record. On Frida night the
team was defeated by
Weston 5-3 but scorers
were not available at the
time of printing.
Pickering Panthers are in
the Mackenzie division and
are holding their own as
they are only one point
behind division leading
Oshawa.
In thepast week the team
pposted�a tie against
Bramalea (3-3), Test to
Kin&ton 5-3 but came back
on Friday to beat Oshawa
3-1.
Markham Travelways are
in the same division as the
Panther but not doing as
well.They are currently in
last place in the six team
division with an 0-2-1
On Tuesday they lost to
Pickering 9 2 as Jeff Hailey
had both goals but bounced
back on Friday to tie Peter-
borough Jr. Peter by the
score of 4-4 in Peter -
Bob . Ed Robez-
nieks, Tim Green and Jeff
Hailey had the goals for the
TravOways.
ONTARIO MAJOR FOOT-
BALL LEAGUE
Scarborough Spartans are
currently in second place
overall in the league with a
6-1 record. Last dui. Oct.
9th, the team defeated Ne-
pean Norsemen by the
scone of 194.
Gary Wharton scored two
touchdowns with p�Riinch
convert and two Dufh+
had three points himself
cwithountaneed for. point not being ac -
Their next is on Oct.
22nd at Wis Wen Park
in Agincourt against the
BThe Toronto St�eelers are
not enjoying a banner year
as they are currreantly spot
ting a 2-5 i-ecard after
seven games.
Last week they last to Ot-
tawa by the score of 30-19.
Tex Thomas and Neil
Moody scored majors for
New Double Bed Trailers
$549.00
Custom Trailer Hitches
$54.95 (nstalled)
U -HAUL
MOVING & STORAGE
281-9607
4095 Kingston Rd., Scarb.
at Gwldwood GO Station
_ I1
NOTICE
Vacancies on Boards and
Committees of the Corporation
of the City of Scarborough
Appointments to the following Boards or Committees
will be made by Scarborough Council.
BOARD OF HEALTH Eight (8) persons for the year 1984
who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. The in-
cumbents intend to apply for re -appointment.
ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE One (1) per-
son for the year 1984. The incumbent does not intend to
apply for re -appointment.
CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE One (1) person
for the years 1984, 1985 and 1986 who is a resident of
Scarborough. The incumbent intends to apply for re-
appointment.
Persons interested in any of these appointments are re-
quested to contact the office of the City Clerk at the ad-
dress shown below or to phone 296-7279 for further in-
formation.
pa --A
,4�rflr
ow
irm=
J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk
City of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough M1P4N7
the team but the other
scorer was not available.
Steve Mansfield kicked a
single but the team was
without the services of
Larry Romgnuolo the
teams regular kicker.
Next game Toronto visits
York.
Durham Dolphins are cur-
rently 4-3 overall and are
4th overall in the eight
team leagguue and have a
lock on the last pla off
s ot. Last week they
defeated York Seahawks
42-0 as Rich Haye scored
three touchdowns.
Brad Chilli's scored two
maws and Curtis Milette
added the other. Shawn
Mayer was good on all six
IUGH BOYS
LEAGUE
Steeki s 6
EagBurlington 5
Cowboys 0 2
D ololphi 0
PEEWEE
Rams 6
Cowboys
Mi
iss auga 4
Burlinygton 2
B TAAM
Steelesrs 6
Burlington 5
Eagles 4
Oshawa 4
Rains 3
M1phins 0
C tiowboys IF u
Corporate
Breakfast
Scarborough's 1964 big
event - Fanfare 'E4 - is get-
ting into high gear next
week when a corporate in-
formation breakfast is be-
ing held at the Renaissance
Hotel at 7:45 a.m. on Wed.
Oct. 26th.
Roy Higgins, festival
director. says that this will
be the start of invdving the
business community in the
big cultural Fanfare '94
slated for May mkt year.
Aprile Lanes
Youth League
by Audrev Gorman
HIGH DOUBLE
Shaun Styles 231, Aaron
Murphy 224, Kevin Holmes
220, Mark Romano 215,
Sherry Jupp 200 John
Willis 191, JJarrrropd $ethune
HIGBrentH SINGLE 190.
Kevin Holmes 129, Aaron
Murphy 126, Shaun Styles
122, Corey Turner 112
Sherry
JlO P Brit Knapp
98 Jason b=elis 97,
Jairi Willis 96, Shelley
McDowell 96.
BANTAMS:
HIGH TRIPLE
Andrew Saha 521, Jason
Hines 469, Debbie Green-
wood 443, Kevin Matthews
442, Danielle Deagnelis 417,
Kevin Ferris 417, Laura
Willis 403, Anthony Scahsi
392, Terry Pla%gnwez 399.
Dwayne Crouchel 399,
David Lemesurier 383,
Bruce Charlton 380, Dawn
Hettler 377 Carrie Har-
rison 375, Mike McDowell
382.
HIGH SINGLE
Kevin Matthews 205 An-
drew Salna 194 ,lason
Hines 178, Carrie Harrison
169, Danielle Deangelis 166,
Laura Willis 166.
SENIORS:
HIGH TRIPLE
Gord Keating 712, Tom
Pilgrim 701, Robert Hen-
drie 676, Laurie Zeagman
662, Robert Titus 658, Sandi
Hearn 658, Lisa Griffiths
643 Stuart Nichols 642,
Kathy Williams 601.
HIGH SINGLE
Gord Keating 274 Sandi
Hearn 274, Stuart Nichols
171, Tom Pilgrim 266
Robert Titus 261, RobeR
Hendrie 253, Kathy
Williarni 256, Lisa Griffiths
249.
Wed. Oct. 19, 1986 THE NEWSWOST leapt
The General Meeting and
Rooms 51 and 52.
ball season will be held on
Election of Officers to
All house leagues and in-
Oct. 20th, 7:30 p.m. at
Scarborough Softball will
terested parties are invited
Cedarbrook Community
be held on Sun. Oct. 23rd at
to attend.
Centre.
1:30 p.m. at the Scar-
The first presidents' house
This meeting is open to all
borough Civic Centre -
league meeting for the new
new and past presidents af-
Maths & English
Tutors Needed
Softball. th Scarborough
Volunteers to tutor math
or afternoon placement op-
Purpose the presidents'
meetings s to keep house
is
and English up to grade ten
portunities available.
leagues informed
level are needed by the
Spanish speaking
throughout Scarborough
YWCA of Metro Toronto for
volunteers are welcome for
about what is going on in
its academic refresher pro-
the North York program.
the city during the upcom-
gram for sole support
If you can help one day,
ing yam'
mothers.
The programs are in
or more, per week call
Francie Storm, YWCA
Any concerns about soft -
ball may expressed at
Toronto, Scarborough and
volunteer coordinator at
informative meeting.
.
North York with morning
961-8100.
...........:...................:......::s::......................................................: ft
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0
M 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 19, 1983
CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
call 291-2583
ARTICLES HOME PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED [IMPROVEMENT FDECORATING WORK
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
Dv
of Agincourt
Bv,s Ma ^ _'a
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LOAN CLERK REQUIRED
Experienced preferred. Contact:
GUARANTY TRUST
2555 Victoria Park Ave., Agincourt
Ask for Don Wiltshire
491-7230
_� HELP WANTED full and part
time. students welcome.
LAMBSKIN RUGS—� h B h EI
assay taratad bobycera, wAdleala,
eaanooews, mets. 00.es. ate.
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267.4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just 54.00 plus tax
(total $4.28). colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. M1S 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 284-8822
Scarboroug ranc . ec
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3395.
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING 8 altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5508.
WOMEN'S
COLUMN
TOY PARTY
In your hear. Educational "can
be vlow ud and demonstrated.
Fhlner-/alae reqs alae waHable.
I F« iMormatwr Call. 44456. I
WATERBED Sheets. com-
plete sets. brand new,ARTICLES
beautiful solid colours. FOR SALE
267.0407.
SAUNA HEATERS
For Sale
Starting from 6290.
ORIGINAL SAUNA HEATER INC.
7 Elrose Ave., Weston
222-7142
C.S.A. Approved
MUSICAL ARTICLES
INSTRUMENTS WANTED
RENTALS HIGHEST PRICES paid for
Ftutes, clarinets, ood used appliances and
trumpets, trombones. �umtture.669-5''158.
Available on a school-year---------��— -
basis. Eland Instrument
Services- W ANTE D
261-2230
CARS FOR SALE
74 MAVERICK 6 cylinder,
automatic, radio, good con-
dition 5850.2931938
LEGAL NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE
that ter appl,eat,on of Robert
stepttan Steinke, hi adM+p at 55
GrassrnMon Crescent m ter City of
Scarborough, ,n the Murkapakty of
MetroGd,tan Toronto, to chortle
nn surname and rhe surnameof
his wife. HMther Susan StM nke. to
Stewart. will be hero by the
pres,d,np Juage ,n Cnanwrs at ter
Court House. 361 university
Avenue. Toronto. Ontario on
Weanesday. the 9th day of
November. 1983 at the hour of 10:017
0Clock in the forenoon
DATED at Toronto tints 7th day of
October. 1983
Blackwell. Law. Sprart
Armstrong b Grass
Barristers and Solicitors
110 Yonge street
suite 1501
Toronto. Ontario
` M5% 1V2
Solicitors for the
Appl,canl
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
Vendors are invited
to rent tables at a
CRAFT SALE
Tbabarbaak Jr. Schenk Oct 220
FOR INFORMATION
293-1113
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
f11ARKHAMILAWRENCE
3 bedroom semi erkt bu-eelcm.
vee room i br, ale. Tool shed. big
back yid, soar eehsab a T.T.C.
as" ,treat. A"" fel.goo.e0.
cow 438-4353
APARTMENT
FOR RENT
SELF CONTAINED apart-
ment, side drive parking,
suit business person,
2935230.
-----------................... ------ ----
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
Cigar and Pipe Smokers
Are you aware that you now qualify
as awn -,makers 1« life and m«-
tesge insurance,
saw up to aoX
on C1"tem Smokes' Premium.
Can Ian Campbell
491.3226 Days
4446856 Evenings
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Vacations
Go relaxed with poem of mind,
krwwkp your lams M being enerW-
ad. Daly call, carp e«: mail,
peps plants, arwmols (who Ihfe
Irt1. ate.
Vacation Care Services
447.5384
ARTIST requires child
models 5 yrs. & up. Parental
accompaniment. 266-8908.
TUITION
SILK FLOWERS
Meddh is, ShotewC.
s,
TabfeCrpNt,es,
2931347
PRIVATE tuition. by ex
perlenced teacher. Grades 1
to 10 423.1931
'l MUSIC
rJJ LESSONS
All Instruments
Neveu Music Centre
19 Glen Watford Drive
(3haeeard - 1 "of of YldfaM)
291-3148 291-3112
CLASSES GIVEN
in sew rr aerarnt imal. Call
mm l« rewarbotlen
293-1347
CHIMNEY
SERVICES
=PERSONAL
NEED To KNEW
MTHM ABOUT
OR NEW
(OMMMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
�.{IeNvmle 0
Phone 497-8688
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings. along with helpful
GENERAL
HELP
STAR
ON A POSTER
Attractive persons to ap-
pear on exciting new
series of posters. This
could lead to a career in
modelling, TV or movies.
Many exciting prizes and
cash to those selected.
823.1662
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Llc 81307
439-7644
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET 8, Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
....-•.........................................
Affordable Steam
Cleaning Carpets
rl<l Upholstery
A young and growing
Scarborough company.
Call Tommy
for free estimate
261-6949
AUCTION SALE
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
AUCTION SALE
Saturday,
October 22nd, 11 a.m.
The property of the late
WINTON J. WHITE in the
village of Balsam, 6 miles
east of Claremont. Anti-
que furniture, Collectibles,
old machinery, Grand
fathers clock, blanket
boxes, bedroom suites,
parlour tables, rolltop
desk, bowfront china
cabinet, gingerbread
clocks, fern stands. drop
leaf tables, piano, wicker
settee, round diningroom
tables, antique chairs, 3
old tractors, wagon
wheels, single plow, ap-
pliances, tools & dishes.
Terms on furniture cash.
Also to be offered 3
bedroom brick bungalow
on approximately 11
acres. Terms on property,
$10,000.00 certified che-
que day of sale. Balance
in 60 days. Sold subject to
reserve bid.
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640-3079
AUCTION SALE
Friday,
October 21 st
at 6:30 p.m.
Property of MR. MOF-
FATT. 112 mile west of
Ballantrae on the Aurora
sideroad. Household fur-
niture, appliances, tools,
numerous other articles.
Terms cash.
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640-3079
It Pays To Advertise
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
TENDERS
SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
Tender 91-83
Installation of
Rental Electric
'Water Heaters
TENDERS, in envelopes
provided. for the installa-
tion of electric water
heater tanks in the City of
Scarborough, singly or in
multiple units, on flat rate
or meter, will be received
by the Director of Purchas-
ing not later than 12:00
root, E.S.T..
Thursday,
3rd November, 1983
Combination specifica-
tion and tender forts may
be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Dept.. 3rd floor,
1750 Kingston Rd., Scar-
borough. Ont.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Richard E. Cavanagh,
Chairman.
T.J. Curtis, P. Eng.,
General Manager b
Secretary
Violence
Against Women
Violence Agamst Worsen
is the topic to be discussed
at the Toronto East Branch
of the Business & Profes-
sional Women's Club, at its
next dinner meeting on
Thurs. Oct. T at 6:30 p.m.
at the Renaissance Hotel,
Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401.
Pat Marshall, Chairman
of the Public Education
Committee of the Metro
Toronto Task Force on
Public Violence Against
Women and Children will
Repairs - Renovations
Rec-room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Upgrading services to 100
or 200 amps.
Lic No. E1o7s Free EBtinlatas
839.4692
MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
669.4005.
Is Religion
Necessary?
The participating
members of the Cable TV
Interfaith Council jointly
present "Is Religion
Necessary At All", a
special open -line forum on
Metro -wide Cable 10 on
Sun. Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.
During the program,
viewers will have the op-
portunity to debate this
basic question with leaders
from some of Toronto's
major religious and non -
religion groups.
Panelists will include Al
Rennets. Anglican priest
currently heading "Sear-
chers Christian Informa-
tion", a church information
data service. Rabbie Ben-
jamin Friedberg, Rabbi of
the Beth Tnedec Conser-
vative Jewish s)nagogue:
Munir-lid-Din Shams,
Islamic scholar and mils
sionary of the Ahmadiyya
Islamic movement.
Representing the non -
religionist point of view
will be Jade Karan, former
president of the Humanist
Association of Canada and
activist in many social
causes ranging from the
peace movement to the
rights of labour.
............................
discuss the work of the
Task Force and their
recommendations to date.
Guests are welcome and
the cost is $15. For dinner
reservations call Janet
Mogan at 42S-0rdB2.
BRIDE'S
PARTY
`1
Welcome Wagon is planning a special party for all
engaged girls who live in East York, North York,
Willowdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are plann-
ing to be married after Jan. 1st, 1984 and have never 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 & Markham Road
This party is to help you plan your wedding and future
home. There will be a fashion show, demonstrations,
special displays, gifts & 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. 2, 1983.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5
or Phone 364.9010
------------ —o
NAME.....................................................................
ADDRESS...............................................................
PHONE....................................................................
T
Wad. Oct. 19, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Papr 11
Mano Colangelo above) presented Carolynne McDonnell,
the 1983 :Miss Scarborough with her gift of SSW of Redken
products.
Below - Fiona Watt, second mmnerup, won $100 worth of
Redken products for cosmetics and skin care.
w:
.t..rrai�
=LIZ;*
kv
-00111.
r 9
Scarboro Cable
WED. OCT. 19
P.M.
12: ou Scarboro Today
12:15 Strictly
12:30 Sttlyy
Politics
1:00 Trading Post
3:00 iswo For The Visually Irn-
roo Artspinest
4:30 Sign n
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 pfesbu*bc yk
5:30 Strict)y Politics
6:00 Irish Folk Music
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:60 Review=Show
7:30 Lax
i:00 optimism for the Community
6:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Liftstvle
1.1:90 scarbore Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
THURS. OCT. 20
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestvle
3:30 Scarboro Chess [lilt
4:00 Senior Chef
4:30 T B.A.
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Port uesMiami)
6:30 Tips For Small Business
7:00 PsychicPhenomenon
8:00 West Indian showcase
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Litestyk
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Chtnavuoon
11 :00 Scarhoro Today
Ills le
1I 30 y Politics
FRI. OCT. 21
P.M
12: oe Scarboro Today
L2: 15 Lifestyle
12:30'npc For Small Business
11:0�t0-eTelevision For The Visually Im-
i i0o Yaur Opnion Cauits
3700 It•s Your Guess
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
S:15 Lifestyle
5:30 P lives On Canada
6:00 0. On
6:1s acre Preview•
6:30 Changing Times
7:00 Scarbor0 Chess Chat
7:30 Interaction With C.A.C.C.
8:30 Scarboro Today
8:45Lifestyle
900 11:00 Crosstown Connection
loco Hope TaomOar�ow
1000 77TTiiee
1073. Robin VYideo
II: oo Scarboro Today
11:15 Ldestyle
SAT. OCT. 22
P.M
12:00 Changing Times
12:30 Portuguesissimo
1:00 Optimism For The Community
1:30 Abilitv Awareness
2:30 Artsquesl
3:00 Senior Chef
3:31) This Business of Living
4:00 Community Mes�ges
700 Metro Toronto Hockey League
Scarborough nus' Update
11:30�ltitie(Tatre Preview
a :45 r"
9:00 West Indian Showcase
9:30 The Reviews Brothers' Show
10:00 tar
10:30 Visions of Panjab
It, 00 Inch Folk
11:30 Psychic Phenomenon
Above - Mano Colangelo
of Port of Beaute presents
a trayful of $2t>Il Redken
products to first runnerup
Terrie-Lynne Little as one
of her prizes.
Some
Of The
Lovely
Above, Rembrandt jewelry Nlanufactunng Ltd., I Do, Bircr.mourt Rt � :ons
to MLss Scarborough and the two runnersup at a post pageant preserta' •r Burt
Davies. Executive Vice -President; :Miss Scarborough. Carol_ynne !,rst run-
nerup. Terrie-Lynne Little; and Ed Abrams. Vice Chairman of the Board pec mr.: unrlelvp
Fiona Watt was unable to be present. Each of the three young women received a 10 carat
Scarborough flag as well as a 10 carat bracelet. (Photos - Bob Watson,
Gifts To Winners
In The
miss
Scarborough
Pageant
Full Cable Coverage
by Gay Abbate
meetings on Scarborough
If you have ever watched
Cable only to be frustrated
Scarborough Council
when broadcasting stops in
...............................................................
SUN. OCT. 23
0:60 Reviews Brothers Show
P.M
1:30 Lax , Videosi
12:00 Scarborough Council
2:00 Metro Council Meeting
5:00 Scarboro Today
500 SSGppaoomUUyey��ohhttf tt hnie week
7 3o %
5:15 [ irk
Ho heatreJ�
7:moi Preview
S y Politics
8.00-11:00 Interfaith Council
6: so chic PIP
6'ioAsyScarboough
6:30 Ates Se
Presdits: Horizons
i:00 R.C.L.D.S.
7:00 T &A.
i:30 Conservative Jewish
:30 Ability Awareness
6:30 Scarboro Today
9:00 This Business Of living
Native People
8:45 Lifestyle
I g
l0 3D Islam
9:00 Stnctl Politics
9:30 This &sines Of Living
19:00 Optimism For The Community
MON. OCT. 24
PM
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 Stnctly Politics
100 Television For The Visually lm -
2
pa:00 c immunity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifestyyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Sootligh[ on John
6:15 atre Preview
6:30 Medical Report
7:00 Perspectives on Canada
7:30 ArtsOlrrest
8:00 Seniors In Action
6 30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestvle
9:00Strictl Politics
9.30 Irish Folk Music
10:00 Scarborough Chess Chat
10:30 Visions IN Panjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11 10 Strictly Politics
TU ES. OCT. 25
P.M
12:00 ,Scarboro Today
t2 15 Lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
10:30 est Indian Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Che�style
11:30 Strictly Politics
WED. OCT. 26
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 lifestyle
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:60 Trarkng Post
I Televsion For The Visually Im-
ired
4 310 Arts0lirest
4 30 Si
5:00 Scar•boro Today
5:15 Lifeshie
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Irish Folk Music
6:30 Visions of Panjab
7:00 Reviews Brothers Stow
7:30 tax Videos
8:00 u)ptrmism for the Commumtv
8 30 Scarhoro Todav
8:45 Lifestvle
9 00 Slnctfv Pohtir
9:30 !Medical Report
1 0: 00 Int r Dives on Canada
10:31) Interaction With C.A C C
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: 15 Lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
Bill l ni:: ,eio of Colangelos 6
Ave it . hands the 1983 %liss
McDorinell a beautiful Bulova watch
.•rvuc;^ ..rni}one
If Council Drops Fee
the middle of a sentence,
there is a chance that
future meetings will be
shown in their entirety.
This newspaper has learn-
ed that Scarborough Cable
wants to televise the full
council meetings live plus
have a separate showing on
the weekends. The only
hitch to this is money.
Scarborough Cable
presently pays $20.000 per
year to the city for the
privilege of televising
council meetings live from
2 to 5 p.m.
According to a reliable
source, the cable company
Drummers
Drummers, horn and col-
our guard are needed to fill
positions with Scar-
borough's own competitive
will televise the meetings
in their entirety if the city
drops the $20,000 charge.
Scarborough Cable would
also upgrade the Wality of
its picture by installing
special lighting in the
meeting hall using two new
cameras which permit
close-ups and wider shots.
It has been learned also
that negotiations are cur-
rently under way between
Scarborough Cable and the
mayor's office and that a
recommendation to drop
the charge will be going
before council in the near
future.
Wanted
Membership dues are
Free as well as instructions
and uniforms. If you are
marching band the Car- between 11 and 19 just call
dinals Drum & Bugle 291-9753 or 291-8500 for in -
Corps. formation.
Dofasco
Selected works from the
Dofasco Collection are be-
ing exhibited at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre until
Nov. 23,
Featured in the show will
Collection
be works by 21 Canadian
artists including
Christopher Pratt, Jack
Bush, Janet Mitchell and
Ken Danby.
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 19, 1963
Here &
., There In
Pickering
t
by Diane Matheson
MONTE CARLO NIGHT
The Pickering Optimist Club is hosting a Monte Carlo
',blight and Darwe in the east salon of the Recreation Com-
plex on Fri. Oct. 26th 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.
VILLAGE EAST COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The annual general meeting of the association is planned
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 association and attend this meeting.
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS PUBLIC SCHOOL PARENTITEACHER
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 693-8M.
ROUGE HILL SENIOR CITIZENS
This active club is located opposite Lymbird I.tunber on
Highway 2 in Pickering. Meetings are held the fust and
third Thursdays of the month, the first Thursday is a
business meeting and the third is for social events which
consist of carpet bowling. exercising, darts and games. Tea
and coffee is served at noon for those seniors who like to
have a chit chat while partaking of their own lunch.
On the second Thursday of the month. members meet for a
pot hick lunch. The club also runs a well -attended euchre on
Wednesday at 1:45. and on Friday evenings a health nurse
visits the club. as well as a podiatrist. For those who would
like to make an appointment for their feet, please call Mrs.
Florence Day at 266-2214.
The chub also arranged some nice bks trips. the latest
outing was to the Kitchener Oktoberfest where the seniors
enjoyed a very happy time dancing and singing! More trips
are planned and if you would like to take part in any of the
activities, please call 839.5541 for information.
PICKERING LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
The Liberal Association is holding a Fall Dance on Sat.
Nov. 12th at the Eastsbore Community Centre of Liverpool
Road South. from 6: 30 p. m. Tickets are $7.50 per person and
this includes buffet. d.j., bar. prizes. For tickets call I.
Lightstone. 839.3465 or B. Johnson 639.1242.
PICKERING RINGETTE
Pickeing Ringette has been holding registrations during
the last few weeks. If you missed the tryouts. call president
Wilf Ramsay at 839-498¢ or registrar Dave Gwilt at 639-93110
for information. The fee is IN and includes ice time and
practices for houseleague players.
PICKERING LIONS TWIRLETTES
Classes are being offered this fall in all phases of Baton
Twirling. Begun er and ekpenenced twirlers accepted from
age 3 to 17. For information about registering call 639-0648.
SENIOR CITIZENS' BAZAAR
SL Martin's apartment seniors are holding a bazaar in
their apartment building at 1201 St. Martins Dr. There will
be baked goods, knitted goods, etc. etc. Come an Sat. Oct.
22. 11.4. Call Doris Madder, 831-1057 for information.
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS
Movie nights at Eastshore Community Centrewill be held
on Oct 21, Nov. 4. Dec. 2 and Jan. 27 84. Time is 7 p.m. and
cost is $1 - $2. Pm -School children must be accompanied by
an adult or a teen.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are being taken for the 1983 Pickering Santa Claus
Parade. Please call 831-3175 if you are interested.
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 Bundling. The Nursery School
110"oll
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
'FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides m $1.79
Hinds ih $2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
k'
Fred Penner
Comes To Oshawa
The late 1970's in Canada saw a great number of per-
formers for children come to the public's attention. Beginn-
ing with Raffi and Sharon, Lois & Bram, it seemed for a
while that there would be no end to the number of children's
recording artists arriving on the Canadian scene.
As we approach the mid -1990's, the rush has stopped, and
the people who had a genuine talent for entertaining
children all along have risen to the top. We still have Raffi
and Sharon, Lois & Bram. We also have this large, likeable
fellow who has established himself sarong those few per-
former who have stood the test of time. This fellow, is, of
course. Fred Penne.
Fred Penner hails from Winnipeg and his heritage is that
of the Mennonites who originally settled in Manitoba. Fred
is 36 years old and, for most of his life, has had an insatiable
urge to perform.
He has been involved in folk groups, choirs, rack bands,
orchestras. musicals, operettas and plays. His work with
children draws from this wealth of experience, and he is
now a performer of maturity and versatility.
Fred's work with children evolved from an unusual set of
circumstances He had completed university and was
undecided about what career he would like to pursue As a
Speaking
P 9
�.` To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
L4
OnUdo Riding
by Scutt FenrmK M.P.
Not surprisingly, the Liberals are once again trying to
destroy actual fact to suit their own purposes, by stating
that the P.C. Party has completely changed its opinion on
Bill C -L%, the act which would alter the Crown rate by in-
creasug the amount which the farmers would be required
to pay for the shipping of grain.
I had the opportunity to speak on this Bill in Parliament,
on an N.D.P. amendment to the present act. What the P.C.
Party is trying to point out to the government and the
N.D.P. is the fad that changes in the Crow rate would not
only affect the producers. Granted that they are affected to
the greatest extent, but any changes also have far reaching
affects to all ares in Canadian industry.
For example, the use of trucks for transporting the grain,
as opposed to the use of the railroad. One railroad engineer
can drive the equivalent of 2D trucks - that is 20 times the
number of direct jobs and we are not even considering the
number of indirect jobs created in the production of the
trucks. In my opinion, if we let the Bill pass in its present
form, the railroads would be doubly subsidized.
Thee is room for everyone to benefit in this large seg-
ment of the export economy in Canada. Over seven billion
dollars worth of grain will be shipped out of this country
next year; 50% of the tolls on the St. Lawrence Seaway
come from grain transportation, and I understand that 50%
of the revenue of the Port of Vancouver comes from grain
transporation. It is, therefore, important to the entire coun-
�Y
The P.C. Party believes in free enterprise, and the
trucker is an entrepreneur. He is the person that we are try-
ing to protect in addition to protecting the producer, so that
he can get his product to the market most efficiently. The
party feels that there must be equal sharing between the
farriers and the railways and any changes to the rate shoud
not immediately affect the producer and should be review-
ed after a three year period.
This has not been acknowledged by the government. As
usual, the government wants it all to go to the railways, in
order to protect their bureaucracy and friends.
is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m.
at a cast of $37.00 per month. The Junior Kindergarten is
held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:15 to
11:15 a.m. and costs $48 per month. For information and
registration please phone the Y office in Sheridan Mall
839-8011 or 686-1828.
Report
from
Queen's
Park
:�:::..............
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Tuesday, October 11, 1983 the Fall Session of the On-
tario Legislature opened with several Ministerial
statements regarding current or upcoming issues.
The Treasurer of Ontario, The Honourable Larry
Grossman, indicated that, while definite signs of economic
recovery in Ontario are visible, recovery is still vulnerable
to the pressures of inflation. Our Province cannot afford to
have recovery threatened in this way, any more than we
can afford to relax the firm grip on Government expen-
ditures that is helping us keep our deficit under control.
To ensure that this recovery is an enduring one, new
Legislation is being prepared to extend Ontario's public
sector wage restraint and administered price efforts. This
new Legislation will facilitate a return to collective
bargaining, without sacrificing our restraint objectives.
These objectives will not be easy to reconcile, and the
Government will be consulting closely with those affected
by the Program.
On the issue of consultation, the Treasurer also announced
that the budget process in Ontario will be opened up to per-
mit citizens, interest groups, and MPP's to become more
closely involved.
Our economic problems are complex, and require as much
consultation as possible. For that reason, the secrecy that
has traditionally surrounded budget preparation is being
reviewed.
In summary, the Treasurer plans to consult, not conceal,
budget policy decision-making, by introducing a number of
innovations to this year's budget -making process.
Towards the end of November, a statement will be tabled
in the House which will inchrde the economic projections
determining the major policy decisions in the 1964 Budget.
A number of pre -budget papers will also be tabled, and will
be addressed to a more diverse audience than usual. These
papers will deal with specific issues that are important to
the budget -making process and should assist in providing a
basis for public discussion of and participation in the
budget process.
Another element of budget planning which will be revised
this year is the timing of the announcements of transfer
payments to school boards, municipalities, and hospitals.
The knowledge of the Province's level of support should
assist transfer recipients to plan more effectively and
therefore make the best use of their resources. Previously,
some of the Government's transfer payment decisions were
made after a number of recipients were already well into
their fiscal year.
The Government of Ontario is committed to an open, con-
!wItative approach to the economic issues facing this Pro-
vince, and is fne4uning the system of budget planning
which will serve us well in the years ahead.
stopgap, he took a job westing with severely disturbed
children at a residential treatment centre in Winnipeg.
Fred had been playimg the guitar and performing in folk
groups and the like since age 14, and it seemed only natural
that he use his performing abilities to try to reach these
children.
The result of his effort was a minor revelation. Where
lines of comrmuurucation had previously been next to im-
possible, music and participation opened them up. For
Fred, the connection had been made.
About 1977, the fust of the significant Canadian children's
albums appeared titled "'Ile Cat Came Back" which
garnered a Juno Award nomination for Best Children's
Album in 19e0.
Riding the wave of success Fred recorded his second
album, "The Polka Dot Pony,. in 1981. It, too, was
nominated for a Juno Award and enjoyed very solid sales
throughout the country.
Finally in early 1983 a third Fred Penne album, '.Special
Delivery,,, came together and the result is Fred's best wort
to date.
Fred will be performing in a children's concert at
Eastdale Collegiate auditorium, Harmony Rd. and
Adelaide St., Oshawa on Sun. Nov. 13 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.,
sponsored by Building Blocks Co-operative Preschool.
Seating is reserved so get your tickets now. They are $3
each and are available for the 3 p.m concert at Thomas
House of Music, 1820 Dundas St. E. across from K -Mart, or
at English Brass, 10 Simcoe St. S. for the 1 p.m. concert.
Tickets are not available at Eastdale Collegiate so please
do not call the school concerning this concert.
High Tech Grant
Seneca College has
Arts and Technology and
received $2.35 million from
from the Board of In -
the Province of Ontario to
dustrial Leadership and
augment instructional
Development (BILD)
equipment in technology
equipment capital ap-
programs and to make
propriation will support the
necessary health and safe-
acquisition of instructional
ty repairs to campus
equipment in the following
facilities.
high technology program
Also included in the $2.35
areas:
million is an allocation of
Tool!diemaker and
funds for preliminary plan-
mouldmaker, general
ning for College growth in
machinist, digital elec-
the Markham area.
tronics, metallurgy and
The funds from the Pro-
mechanical engineering,
vine of Ontario's regular
computer assisted drafting
capital appropriation for
and computer aided
the Colleges of Applied
design.