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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_10_26t r �P 01b *Cott J.9., otm Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants e 520 Progress Ave. At WIC.... - FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 296.2222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EpRmorr sea 755-0529 . wrkhmm i Lw.nv 2791 FULLY LICENSED Silver Dragon ttestsunstn & Tstr M Famous Chinese Foods 4W Kingston Rd West HUI >r111010111 "0 Free Delivery for local orders over $15.00 For Fast Service Pick-up or Delivery Phone 284-4738 2844444 R Fashions r Karen West will present a professional cosmetic and fashion show at the ' Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606. Bayly Rd.. Pickering on Wed. Nov. 2 at s Mattis are $1 and are available at Bay Ridges I.G.A. and at Branch 606. The door prime is a $100 grocery certificate and proceeds will go to the Ladies Auxiliary at RCL Branch 606. Doors at 7 p.m. and the show at 8 p.m. tolDW:•:•'?L�hrr Price Increase The sutgk ropy puce of this newspaper will be in- creased from 15t to tot oomnueucing Nov. 1 83. The price has been held constant for many years. but latest increases in paper forces ethe long over due change. Yearly rates remain at $9.00 for 52 issues. Task Force An XDP Task Force an Agriculture will be held on Wed. Oct. 26 at the Colum- bus Community Hall, Sim- coe St. in the north end of Oshawa. Donald MacDonald, Mel Swart, MPP Welland - Thorold, and Michael Breaugh, MPP Oshawa, will be in attendance. The public is invited and the meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. r ji7Q�:cml KNTE Finest M Italian and Continental Cuisine Reservations 281.5570 4470A Kingston Rd. Worth of LawrMgl 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 6075 Kingston Road Your headquarters for Friendship Pins 2841171 Vol. 19 No. 43 Pickering, Ontario wed. Oct. 21k 1963 PICKERING AFP O 4S Jf Wants Tax Impact Study by Ralph tflradWy On a recorded vote, after a somewhat acrimonious debate, the Pickering Town Council has approved a resolution asking the On - taro Ministry of Revenue to prepare a tax impact study for the town to enable Gave His Prize To Kathy Walter Labonovich didn't Kathy Fowler Fund draw ing," said George Ashe, think too long on what be would be turned over to the M.P.P. for Durham West was going to do with the fund organized to aid the and Minister of Govern - $214. he won at the Durham young traffic accident vic- meat Services. "I would West Progressive Conser- tiro. like to thank all of those vative Association's The Association decided who were able to join us, Oktoberfest celebration. to make the total a round and especially Mr. The owner of Wbitby Auto $500, during their first an- Labonovich for his Wreckers and Auto Sales nual fall fund raising event. generosity," he added. immediately announced "The sell-out crowd seem- A capacity crowd of more that his prize in the 50!50 ed to have a fantastic even- than 600 jammed the News........ of your community can be published in this newspaper Call 291-2583 for details ic�6U 19" aon's PRI\TI%G A%O s\ 6 g Bradley Advwtising service Ltd. GOODWILL aPECULLTr AGYERTIpMG FOR WietEst, wDusTttY, CLUBS, ETC. "KEEP SOL MG" Pickering W-2222 council to decide if the new system of market value assessment of all proper- ties should be Instituted. This vote to move to the next step in the pfolkwed two rocess by Walter Parnell, Durhams Region Assessment Com- missioner, who gave coun- cil documentation that was virtually totally supportive of the market value assess- ment. Ward Three Cauncillaca !Norah Stoner and Wayne Arthtas, disagreed with his . argument and they were the only two recorded as opposed to further study. Couwfflor Stader said, "Tbe potential loss to the community at the outset could be up to $100,000 for the pleasure of the exer- cise. They will take our tax collectors rolls and they will not be returned for a long time " The mayor interjected that it "would only be about two to four weeks." Councillor Arthuas said, -"here is still no written back-up to support the commissioner's report. Why are we rum into this thing? What is the reason for the big burry?" Councillor Cahill retorted that he was surprised that Councillor Arthurs was taking a stand against market value assessment for "you stood up at the electionand said you would push for it." •"Ibat a not true, you are incorrect," said Arthus. Councillor Don Kitchen said 'I'bis is not a final decision", and along with Councillors Robertson and Hitched voted to go ahead With the request for the study - Costume Winners Top - Oktoberfest costumes by the women at the big Pickering donde on Oct. 15th were in competition for a prime. Lower Left - Hannelore Voogd wan the prize in a close race presented by the Hon. George Asbe. Lower Right - Gunther Klusch won the men's costume prime at the dance sponsored by the Durham West PC Association. (Photos - Bob Watson) Fowler Fund Pickering Recreation Com- simply have to make this plex for what has become an annual event," the the "first annual president said. "When you Oktoberfest", according to have that many people hav- Durham West Progressive ing that much fun, you Conservative Association simply have to plan to do it preside: Michael Stiff. again. We're starting to plan right now for next "There's no doubt. We year," he added Pickering Council Notes Posited Roof The town manager has been directed to investigate the feasibility of constructing a peaked roof at the works cen- tre. sales Pavilion F.aglebrook Homes has been given permission to install a sales pavilion on the north east corner of Valley Farm Rd. and Kingston Rd. until June Lith 1984. Paye 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 26, 1983 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Child Restraint Because our Ontario government seems to believe that we have to pass laws to make parents do what they ought to do anyway to protect their children while riding in a car, we now have the "second phase of the child restraint legisla- tion". Toddlers weighing between 9 kg (20 lbs) and 18 kg (40 lbs) must be secured in an appropriate car seat whenever travelling in their parent or legal guardian's vehicle. In all other private vehicles they must be secured by a lap belt. The Hon. James Snow, Ontario Transportation and Com- munications Minister, says "the final phase of seat belt legislation will require everyone . . from birth through adulthood . . to be buckled up whenever travelling in a private vehicle". The government backs up its rules to con- trol people to protect themselves with statistics which show that since the seat belt legislation in 1976 there has been a 40 percent drop in road deaths. We, however, are not convinc- ed that this big drop is due to seat belt legislation. However, we feel sure that we are all happpy with the new figures! So what we have in Ontario are strict rules for parents while in cars. but if parents are walking with their children and the youngsters dart out into traffic and get killed or in- jured there is no rule for that poor parental control. Why don't we have some legislation for that one' Or perhaps we need a law which requires parents to ensure that each child gets 8 hours sleep a night or there is a fine. Our police could be doubled in numbers just to watch parents to ensure that they carry out the chore of being a parent. Mainstream Canada The real story behind the headlines By N' Roger North The federal government blew a cool S34-mi0ion in an unsuccessful effort to bail out Maislin Transport. There were further hundreds of millions for the auto industry, the computer industry and the likes of Massey -Ferguson. Then there's the granddaddy of them all, a S1.4- ' --write-off on Crown -owned Canadair, with another few hundred million needed to keep the company afloat. With all this government largesse being spread around like confetti, it is perhaps notable that last year's losses under the federal governneru's Small Business Loans Act have been reported as "staggering." The amount of money involved: SI 1.7 -million. There's more. The story that appeared in many of the countm's newspapers informed Canadians that losses on the loan guarantee program, which Nati designed to encourage smaller firms to expand and create badly -needed jobs, were "almost double" the previous year's losses of S6.8 -million. In fact, losses were only 72 percent higher. What's sad about the story is that Canadians may believe certain headlines, such as the one in the Windsor Star that screamed: "Bad loans to business bad deal for tax- payers." Nothing could be further from the truth. The fact is, the country's smaller firms are even now creating the vast majority of Canada's new jobs. %%hilc larger companies have been laying off enpioyees and reducing employment. small and medium-sized entreprises have picked up at lust some of the stack. It's true. bankruptcies. re- ceiverships and other business failures have been at near - record levels during the past couple of years (hence the in- crease in losses on Ottawa's program). yet 150.000 entre- preneurs started new aonrpenies in 1982 alone. What's more, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business estimates there will be another 200,000 start-ups this year. This is a remarkable feat, particularly in mid -recession, and at a time whim the nation's banks are maintaining higher than normal Canadian interest rates, partially to cover losses on overseas loans. What's really significant about the Small Business Loans story, perhaps, is that during the past 21 years, Ottawa has guaranteed loans worth S2.4 -billion to 117,000 businesses and lost only $28.1 million, or 1.17 percent of the total. Compared with the federal government's billion dollar big business bailouts, that's a drop in the bucket. PfCKE news P0.S . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address. Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3134 Office 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Charles Canning, Rachel Ciampaglia EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS S9 per year 20c a copy. John Colangelo of Colangelo's Gifts & Jewelie % . Lawrence Ave. E., presented Carolyne McDonnell, the 1983 Miss Scarborough, with a beautiful Bulova watch at the pageant. Mr. Colangelo has presented each•, new Miss Scar- borough with a gift from his shop for a number of years. (Photo - Bob Watson) What Is Holography? The last of the science Inc., and Sydney fiction lectures of interest Dinsmore, Director of the to adults and teen in the Interference Hologram Science Fiction Festival of Gallery. the Scarborough Public They will illustrate their Libraries is on the subject talk with two types of pro- of holography. jecto s. It will cover the It will be in the farm of an comparatively short illustrated talk with a quos- hkstay of holography, the tion period on Tbu s. Oct. basic technological and 27 at 8 p.m. at Cedarbrae aesthetic concerns, and District Library. holography awlicatious as Speakers are Michael an art form and a com- Sowdon. Director of Fringe merical meatus of eom- Research Holographies muxticating ideas. Paul Cosgrove Reports MP York Scarborough Minister of State Department of Finance Canada Most Canadians who have recently expressed a view on the Senate, have said that the Senate should be elected and that the term of office sbould be for a fixed period of time from 6 to 10 years. Since Parliament resumed its session last month. I have bad the opportunity of listening to Canadians on the subject of Senate Reform as the Joint Chairman of the Select Com- mittee comprised of Senators and Parliamentarians. The Committee's mandate is to consider and report upon ways by which the Senate of Canada could be reformed in order to strengthen its role in representing people from all regions; of Canada and to enhance Parliament's ability to better represent Canadian in all parts of the country. The feelings of lack of adequate representation or regional under -representation tame most strongly from Western Canadians, though this is expressed in Eastern Canada as well. Those of us who live in Ontario and Quebec are seen as smug and secure with large representation both in the House of Commons and the Senate. Every federal state outside the Soviet bloc has an upper house or chamber of "sober second thought". The majority of emerging new nations as well have opted for a Parlia- ment comprised of an upper and lower house, with representation by population in one, balanced by a second chamber which is tilted to give regional balance in the other house or senate. Canada's confederation in 1867 would not have occurred without the safety net of an upper house to provide regional balance to the heavy population in Central Canada. The majority of Canadians asked, have thought that the Senate's role as an investigative body with authority to delay rather than to veto Parliamentary bills is the correct role or authority that the Senate should exercise. On the other hand, some witnesses have strongly urged that a Serrate which is elected, such as in the U.S.A., would assume power and eventually challenge Parliament's primary authority - which raises the issue of why then the necessity of two Parliaments? Senator Eugene Forsey describes the issue as one of deciding the appropriate input ( whether Senators should be appointed or elected) and output (what power ought the Senate have?) for the Senate. Whatever decision our Committee arrives at, any constitu- tional change will require the approval of 7 Premiers representing over 50% of the Canadian population. If the Senate was required to convene 6 months of the year in Western Canada, in Winnipeg for example, would this make it more acceptable to Western Canadians? My own hope is that the Select Committee will find a solu- tion so that a reformed Senate might assist in pulling people together, by overcoming regional dissatisfaction and thus become a positive and unifying force in this far-flung and disparate country of ours. Bob's Notes About Grenada We went to Grenada twice off a cruise ship. It's a beautiful island, but the people badger a tourist from the time you hit the share until you leave. We wouldn't go back again now that a Marxist dictatorship is in control, which brings us to our Ottawa government. Mr. Trudeau says we won't be cut- ting off our millions of dollars of aid, no matter what the government is. Mr. Pi6pin says we have to ask other Carib- bean governments what they are going to do before we decide to recognize the latest dictatorship. The fact that it took power by shooting dead five top members of the government makes no difference! Mr. POpin says the money will continue to go from our debt -ridden coffers to Grenada "because it's for the people!" Canadians are naive if they think that the people will get the money in a military dictatorship! Wake up, Ottawa! Strong Growth? The Bank of Montreal Business Review this month says that "the Canadian economy registered another strong gain in the second quarter". It adds: "while some signs of a weakening were evident in the early numbers so far available on the third quarter, the economy still has good forward momentum. Now, this doesn't jive with local retailers, who still haven't felt the good news yet. And yet residential house construc- tion is strong and consumer spending has expanded rapid- ly. according to the B of M. because of a strong sales perfor- mance for durable goods, particularly autos and furniture and appliances. You figure it out! Represents War Amps At Vhmy Freddie Holm, of Toronto, an 88 year old World War I veteran who served with the 124th Pal's Battalion, will represent The War Amputations of Canada at the 66th An- niversary of the Signing of the Armistice in France in November. The delegation will be headed by the Hon. Ben- nett Campbell, Minister of Veterans Affairs and will in- clude 18 World War I veterans who saw Overseas Service. Tine representative from the Royal Canadian Navy will be Mr. Duncan MacPhail of Victoria. Report From - Tom Wells MPP Scarborough North As our society evolves, public attitudes to many issues are being re-examined. We are becoming more bealth con- scmus, getting nwolved in physical fitness and abandoning harmful habits such as smoking. Thee is also a growing awareness of the dangers of ak�oboi abuse and particularly of the menace posed by drinking drivers. Tolerance for the "good-time Charlie" is giving way to the realization that dnunk driving is a hostile act, threatening the lives and well-being of ourselves. our families and friends. The dimensions of the problem are clear: traffic accidents are the fourth leading cause of death in Canada and the number one killer of people under 90. At least half of all drives killed in this country each year had been drinking. In the past two years, snore than 91,000 drives were con- victed of drinking and driving offences. The tragedy caused by drinking and driving in our society is simply hmacceptable and the Ontario Government is determined to make it a thing of the past rather than a con- tinuing fear for the future. For this reason, the Government has adopted the major recommiendatia>,s of the Interinnustry Task Fare m Drinking and Driving. The main thrust of the program is public education and community involvement. Past efforts to combat the pro- blem often failed because the emphasis was placed on legislation and law enforcement. But this is a social, not just a legal issue, and so must be its solution. Under OPP Commissioner James E.skine, a small unit has been established within the Ministry of the Attorney General. It has three main tasks: to provide a two-way link between government and community groups: to co- ordinate various government, community and private sec- tor efforts in the fight against drinking and driving: and to stimulate grass-roots campaigns to fight the problem by en- couraging an evolution of community attitudes. A seminar will be held this fall to take stock of existing ef- forts to fight drinking and driving: it is intended to foster in- terest among municipal officials and organizations in undertaking additional programs. Finally, the province plans to monitor several community projects to determine the most effective approaches. The challenge is to find out what works best in each community. There are no easy answers to a problem which has plagued us since the invention of the automobile. But we must rid ourselves of this affliction and we must do it now. Only by enlisting the support of every thinking citizen can we hope to banish drunk drivers from our roads forever. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes and apartments EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Zone D5 Legion Notes by D. Kirby RCL Youth Education Pro- grain T'he Royal Canadian Legion is sponsoring a Remembrance Day Literary -Poem -Essay - Poster Contest, open to all shidents from grades 4 to 13 years. Information is available through your school or your Vocal Legion branch. In Scarborough the following branches are par- ticipaWW: 258, 13, 73, 345, 1614, 617. Enter the contest and represent your school. En- tries must be received by local branches no later 'than Nov. 15. CatiScates and prizes will be presented to the winners. Moose From &aid 614 by Al OIM Legion Weep was held .Sept. 18 to 25 and to mark the occasion the branch sponsored a dinner and dance on Tues. Sept. 29 honouring the handicapped children from the centres we help to support. About C students and graduates of the Bir+cb- mount Centre, along with their teachers and representatives from the Lawson Readenoe, the St. Andrew's Centre and the Dublin Centre, attended. The young people were bwaigorted from the Bir- chmount Centre to the Legion Hall by many voh view drivers under the direction of Jim Gow and the Ways and Means Com- mittee The Ladies Auxiliary as usual provided a beautiful dimer for about 100 people. Toby the Clown (Sgt. Ale: Hamilton of the Metro Toronto Police) entertain- ed nte tain- ed the youngsters and real - e bad them excited. After dinner the City Lights Showband, who also donated their services, pro- vk1ed the mucic for danc- ing. After the dance the youngsters were driven to the subway station for their trip - All in all it was a great night and to have seen these young peWle having such a good time and enjoy- ing themselves so much makes this project really worthwhile. I want to thank all those members of the branch who helped to make this event such a success. There were so many I couldn't list them all but I want them to know their ef- forts were really ap- preciated. Other News: We donated 150 lbs. of play sand for the SL_ An- drew's Centre; for the Dublin Centre we provided two large benches, two commode chairs and also 15o lbs. of play sand for the little tots. To the Birch - mount Centre we donated tem pairs of hockey tickets for games this year. We were contacted by the public health nurse regar- ding two children attending St. Andrews who were bad- ly in need of glasses, and needed them immediately. They came from a family of five children and the parents were financially destitute. It gave us pleasure to be able to help these peoiple and take care of the bill. It's a small start but maybe people are beginning to look up to our Legion when they are in Via. bene is quite a need for children's clothing for all ages. If any members have any around the home not being used, I'm sure we could find a good use for than. Thank you. Association's monthly luuncheon on Thurs. Oct. iota and told his audience that "transit will never replace cars." He said that his department used to get 30% of the provin- cial budget and now gets only six percent. On the subject of Hwy. 407 the minister said it could be built in 1984 but because of budget was probably 10 years away. Mr. Snow said that expressways were not called by that name anymore, and "as Sam Cass says, we need more roads to move the traffic." (Photo - Bob Watson) wed Oct. 26. IM THE NEwWPOGT Pqp a Momingside Mail Is having a: Christmas Auction on two Sat. nights Sat. Nov. 26th, 7 -7:30 & 8:30.9 p.rin. Sat. Dec. 2nd, 7 - 7:30 dr 8:30. 9 p.m. Save your cash register receipts from stores in the Mall - tum them in for "Auction Dollar" coupons at the Auction Cashier. Wed.'s 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sat.'s 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. SEE USTS IN MALL OF MANY EXCITING PRIZES TO BE BID ON! 155 Morningside Ave. WWV _2_A_ Mon. - Fri. 9,30 - 9:30 Sat. 9- 6 �J11' 1. 11 mei r v I 11 1 t1 . f is 1 W7 U�. • Kissing that old flume goodbye isn't the only way to reduce vow oil consumption. If that oil furnace is still in good shape, you can take advantage of converting to a dual energy hexing systern. Instead of replacing your furnace, introduce it to an electric plenum heater, heat pump, electric boiler or baseboard heaters. These dual ene rp systems lex oil and electricity work in harmony to heat your home more effxi mtly and more economically. Operation is simple. The electric system works until the coldest winter days, their your oil furnace automatically takes over. In most cases, add-on electric heat will mduce oil consumption by up to 75%. Even more in some cases. And a reduction of that magnitude an make a dramatic difference to the total cost of heating your home. The Plelmm Heater The "plenum" is the warm air chamber at the top of your forced air oil furnace. That's exactly where a plenum heater is installed. So that on most days, the fan circulates more economical, electrically generated heat. The Heat Pump Even on cold winter nights, there is still warmth in the outside air. Just like a nfrigemor, the heat pump extracts that warmth and pumps it into your home. Plus there's an added bonus. In the summer, vour heat pump works in reverse and becomes a central air conditioner. If you have an oil fueled hot water heating sysmm, there's another alter- native. You simply add an electric boiler. ti - It's no bigger than a small suitcase and an be easily installed. baseboardsElectric . energya dual in individual rooms to quictN handle most of the hearing load. J The Time is Right Todav is definitely the time to invest' e the savings of introducing your oil fur- nace to an add-on electric system. The COSP ;Canada Oil Substitution Pro- gram grant will pay for half of the in- stalled cost or $800, whichever is less, on all systems where oil consumption is reduced by 500,o or more. To find out more about the benefits of a dual energy system. contact your local Hydro or electric heating con- tractor today and ask them about special assistance that could lead to even greater savings. And tell your furnace to get ready for a warm and meaningful relationship this winter. GoElectric4 Paw 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 2e, 1983 CcovNDIARY MM WED. OCT. 26 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 Wllmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is wekxxne. 12:15 to 12:45 p.m BROWNBAGGER LECTURE SERIES Mary Carl and Isobel Davey, of the North York Historical Socia 51iill give a lecture on "Quilts 3 Quilting" at Gibson lunch and enjoy ongge�f►dmlo issn is $1. Bring your own bag age on the House. 12th to 12.56 pm NOONDAY RECITALS Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clement's Anglican Church, will give a free noonday rectal at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 1 There Rl bAe� r oH� Meer 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 Highland p mC BLOOD LL DONOR CLINIC eek - Gr When something is as vital and needed as bion, 45 Lawson Rd.,llgood find the time to give. All donors are.. twelcome. • to 7 PAL 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 2843931. 7 to 9 pm AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet reskdents 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 am. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 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 Gordon Community Centre, 20 Gor- donrkdge Place, now Midland Ave. 3 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 Serlor Pudic 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.rrL Tickets are S3 and are available by calling 439-56.M or 254.1882. Clothes will be for sale following the show. • p m EUCHRE The ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is M�v euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome Of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and Admission is $1.50 including primes and refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. a 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. Malcoknson. Medical Director of Queen St. Mental Heath Centre who will speak on 'The Need for Security in the Psychiatric Hospital-. a purl SLIDES OF NEW ZEALAND An evening of slides by Orland b Sylvia French at Bellefair United Church, 2 Bellefair Ave., (2000 Queen St. E) Music and refreshments included. Adrrdssion is $2 at the door. a p.nr ADULT LITERACY Out of the Shadows", a film about theproblem of adult literacy, will be screened a a CentreStage Forum, in the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St. E Following the f ilm panelists will open a discussion on adult illiteracy and what we can do about it. an to 10 p.nL 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 aro invited to attend. Custody of children is not a requirement. THURS. OCT. 27 2 to 8:15 pAL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross blood clinic will be held at North York Com- munity Hall, 5090 Yong* St., at Sheppard Ave. Blood is in seriously short supply, please help by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. a to a p.nl HALLOWEEN PARTY Youth Assisting Youth invites you to a Halloween Costume Party at West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Cir- cle, between Victoria Park and Warden Ave&, south of Ellesmere. Wear a crazy costume and join In the fun. 7 to 9 p.nL 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 Firvaliey. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 9 p.nL LEGAL CLINIC Free legal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi- 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.m 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. FRI. OCT. 28 7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE White elephant table, good used clothing books, jewellery, records and much more will be featured at a rum- mage sale at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., between Eglinton and Lawrence Ave., off Victoria Park Ave. Everyone is welcome. a p.m CAROUSEL 11 Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing, every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is $3. For information call 759.8916 or 4914)639. a p.m OPENING CONCERT Maestro Raffi Armenian, Music Director of the Kitchener - Waterloo Symphony, will conduct theopening concert of the Royal Conservatory Orchestra at the Church of the Redeemer, Bloor St. b Avenue Rd. For ticket information call the box office at 978.5470. SAT. OCT. 29 10 a.m. to 12 noon AGINCOURT JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB Boys and girls, ages 9 to 13, are invited to join the Agin- court Juniors in the Christian Centre of Knox United Church, 2675 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Members learn to iden- tify plant material, grow and care for plants, use both dried and fresh flowers in arrangements and collections, and to participate in shows. They meet the second Saturday of each month. 10 a.nl to 2 p,rrL TALENT AUCTION i GARAGE SALE Come join the fun at the time and talent auction and giant garage sale at Blantyre Avenue Public School, corner of Blantyre and Swanwick. All proceeds from this fun -filled event will be used to purchase daycare equipment for Today's Child, Tomorrow's Future ildrons' Centre Inc. located in the school. 10 aim to 3 pim CRAFT SALE Everyone Is welcome to the craft sale at Timberbank Jr. Public School,170 Timberbank Blvd. There will be crafts, bak- ed goods and a lunch room. Admission is free. For Informa- tion call 2931113. 11 am to 2:0 pAL AUTUNNFEST Homs baking, craft*, Christmas novelties, kkddles' corner and a lunchroom will be featured at the "Autumnteet" at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. 11 aim to 3 pAL FALL BAZAAR Crafts, Christmas decorations, gifts, nearly new sale, white elephant, children's games, mini bazaar, home baklnp, dell:atessan and lunch menu will be featured at the fall bazaar at Cliffcrest United Church corner of Kingston Rd. & McCowan Rd. Come and do your Christmas shopping. 11:0 a.IIL to 2:0 p eLFUN FAIR Inglewood Heights Home and School Association will hold Its annual Fun Fair at Inglewood Heights Jr. Public School, 45 Dempster St., Agincourt. It will feature home baking, plants and crafts, toys, white elphant, pony rides, refreshments and a haunted house. 7 PAL to 1:30 a.hL MONTE CARLO MOW One Parent Families Association of Canada is presenting a Monte Carlo Night at the Etobicoke Olympian, 59 Rathbum Rd., Etobicoke. It will feature entertainment, Dames, dancing, buffet. prizes and much more. Tickets are 7112 in advance or $15 at the door. For tickets call 825-1273 or 9643048. SUN. OCT. 30 9 a -m to 5.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Today's frree lecture at the antique market will be on Early of the Movies, with Gerald Pratley, CBC film critic from T99 to 1975 and presently director of the Ontario Film In- stitute at the Ontario Science Centro, at 2:30 p.m. at the Market Building, 222 Oueen's Quay West. 12 now to 1:0 p.nL SELF-HELP WIDOWS The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows Program meets in Rooms A d 8 of the Centra, 55 Arnow Ave. This supportive service Is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to women 55 to 70 years, widowed less than two years. 12:0 to 4.30 p.nl ART SHOW A SALE Stephen Leacock Community Centro is sponsoring the 7th annual art show and sale of paintings and crafts in support of Agincourt Meals on Wheels, at Stephen Leacock Coni munity Centre, 2520 Blrcfxrhount Rd_, between Bay Mills and Huntingwood. Refreshments will be served. 1 p.nL PIANO CONCERT Seneca College presents Spiro Kizas in concert at Minkler Auditorium. For tickets and information call 491-5050 ext. 297. 1:0 pAL A VICTORIAN MUSICALE The Scottish influence will be present when Alistair Brown sings ..You Take the High Road' and more. accompanied by soma Scottish fiddling at The Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., North York. Admission is free. 2 to 4 pim SUNDAY CONCERT Vic Franklin will be the special guest at the regular Sunday afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Contra. Admis- sion Is free and everyone is welcome. 7:90 p.m JAZZ CLUB The Bob DeAngelis Dixielanders entertain at York Quay Centre, Harbourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 31 2:30 to 3:0 pie. JEWISH ETHICS i PH•LOSOPHY Rabbi Albert Papenhefm, B'Nai Israel Beth David Con- gregation, will lecture on the subject "Jewish Law -Static or Dynamic" at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. Admission is free. CY OFFICE OPEN 7 Tom Wells will UE be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, as,_ ac. Eleanor White, ssa, msc-, o.c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchpm�/o�/u�nt Rd. 493-9200 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant 1200 Lawrence Ave. E. DON MILLS Phone 444-5296 wlnnala�raele�e JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN ox Chinopraft 6M MCCMU Road n Mock WA a Lsm. ) 439-5538 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 MON. OCT. 31 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 Blrkdale Plaza (751-6734). 7 to 9 pm. RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglln- ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, dust east of Danforth Rd. (261-9625). 7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN Margaher constiet tuency, tuelency,' Scarborol be ugh pleased t every meet residents ni inogf at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Galloway Rd. The office Is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787). 7 to 11 Pm CHESS CLUB The West Hill Gess Club offers friendly, completive and inexpensive tournaments when It meets every Monday in the cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill. For more Information phone Richard Buchan at 282-0945. 7 to • pAL MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES The classical period will be featured at this music ap- preksation series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York. The series is on the development of vlotin musk; through four historical periods by Doug Briedy, graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Music. TUES. NOV. 1 10 awL to 12 noon OUR WORLD TODAY Prof. Harry Leith will lecture on "The Dead Sea Isn't Dead, It's Moving... With Apologies to Spike Jones" at Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10:0 aAL to 2:0 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors dance to disco and ballroom tunes on Tuesdays and enjoy folk dancing Thursdays, at York Quay Centre. 2 to •:0 p.nL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Cedarbrook Lodge, 520 Markham Rd. The Red Cross Is run- ning out of blood. Help them help others by donating some of yours today. 7 pm 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. 7:30 to 9 p.nL HEALTH & NUTRITION Dr. Isaac Chan, D.C., will lead this two -evening program on health and nutrition at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free. The second evening will be Nov. 8 at the same time. • p.m FOR GUPPIE LOVERS The Scarborough Aquarium Society invites the public to at- tend a from illustrated lecture on "Show Guppies' at Bendaie Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McGowan Rd. Andy Thor - Mill, a collector and show competitor, will be the special speaker. • p.m PARENTS AGAINST DRUGS A Parent Awareness Group invites all interested parents to attend a forum on "Parents Against Drugs" in the auditorium at Sir Wilfrid Laurier C.I., 145 Guildwood Pkwy. •:30 p -m SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly mestkg at St. Stephen's Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E at Scarborough Golf Club Rd. All single parents are invited to attend. WED. NOV. 2 12 noon and 2:0 p.nL FILMS FOR SENIORS Billy Liar and Tom Courtenay are the free films for seniors today at the Ontario Science Centre in the main theatre. 12:30 to 12:5 p.m NOONDAY RECITALS John Tuttle, organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toron- to will give a free noonday rectal at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yong* St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7MUSICAL PROGRAM The highly talented vocal and instrumental group -His Am- bassadors" is appearing at Wilmar Heights Baptist Church, 1687 Victoria Park Ave. The relaxed and low-key atmosphere of their fine musical program makes them a pure pleasure to experience in concert. Everyone is welcome. 7:0 p.m COUPLES i FAMILIES IN TRANSITION Topics such as couple conflict, creative parenting, staff of separation & divorce and sexuality in relationships will be discussed by a panel of marriage and family therapists at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, sponsored by the Ontario Association of Marriage 3 Family Therapists and the Timothy Eaton Church Family Life Committee. Admission Is free and everyone is welcome. a to 10 p.nL JUVENILE ARTHRITIS Come and loam about juvenile arthritis at a panel presen- tation and discussion by the Ontario Juvenile Arthritis Association at The Hospital for Sick Children, General Meeting Room, Room 1527 Gerrard Wing, 555 University Ave., Toronto. For more Information call 967.1414. THURS. NOV. 3 a pxL FASHION SHOW The Iroquois Community Association is sponsoring a fall fashion show, presented by "Just For You Fashions", at Iro- Guois Public School, 265 CharUand Blvd. S., Agincourt. Tickets are $3 including refreshments and door prize. For tickets contact Maureen at 291-2082 or Karen at 291-7425. Benefit Show Cancelled Due to unforeseen cir- been cancelled. cumstances the benefit concert sponsored by Ants The concert was to have Saut"ougb featuring the taken place Sat. Oct. 29 at Dukes of Harmony, has Woburn Coliegiate. Dr. W. H. Ko announces the opening of his office for the practice of Family Medicine at 1711 McCowan Road (at Sheppard) Suite 102,Scarborough, Ontario MIS 2Y3 Telephone: 293-3833 1'r 1'r Wants Higher Class Development Scarborough wants a higher class of industrial development in the Pro- gress Industrial District and last week the planning committee adopted an amendment to the secon- dary plan of this area to provide for a general upgrading of industrial use and permit high density of- fice development within 2,000 ft. of rapid transit sta- tiom. The Progress Industrial D.�is,at�rict goes from Ken - to Progress —nuisma 1'wv east of Markham Rd. and from tfar the Town he 001 to Ellesmere �� McCowan. However, this change would leave some com- �In�athePProgressIndtri District for many years, wondering if city fatties are trying to farce them to move out. Bat's Pickles is one of five companies in the area which have been given special exemption from the change because their uses do not fit in with the new plans for the district. Sidney Midan k, Bick's lawyer, told the planning committee last week that be was concerned about the constant reference to the word •`prestige'. in the new policy.Even if Bick's hired Ray- mond Moriyama, the ar- chitect of the Civic Centre, to design the vats where the pickles are stored in brine, the Bick's operation would never be called "prestige" Mr. Midanik _We don't want to move but there are kits of other places that would welcome us." Midanik told the com- mittee. The lawyer expressed cancers about what would happen once the rapid tran- sit line becomes opera- tional and passengers have to look out at SW brine tanks full of tbotsands of pick (the passengers) will make easements and we foresee presser on us by politicians to do something about it," Midanik said adding that Bid's does not want to be a clay pigeon waiting for so- meone to take potshots at ILS.' "If you want us to move, Should Talk To Us by clay Abbate Scarborough Controller Carol Ruddell has criticiz- ed the Scarborough Board of Education for not letting the city know that it was going to close down two schools next year. -You would think that since we're in the same building, they ( Board of Education) would comae to us to discuss it," Ruddell told Scarborough Council. According to Ruddell, the closure of any school is of great concern to council because it has planning principles which would af- ea the future uses of a given school site. Since most elementary schools are in residential areas, she points out that Council would be especially concerned about how the school board disposes of T�controller got council to approve a notion to re- quest the school board for input into the disposition of any school property. The Board of Educa- tion/Scarborough Council Liaison Committee pro- bably will discuss this mat- ter. then tell us," he concluded traction by offering tours. The committee allayed "It would be a smashing at - these fears by painting out tractions," she said that the exemption given to The committee also heard Bick's even allows for ex- a request from McGraw- Hill Ryerson located on Controller Joyce Trimmer Progress Ave. to ba allow - suggested that Bid's make ed to have some retail use. their company a tourist at Ward 5 Alderman Marilyn Scarboro Cable ••::� . WED. OCT. 28 19:40 l� LitFalk Pas�9b P.7r. 12:40seatbaro Tariq 11:40 21:nPs�eiie Pi9aameasa 12:18 12:7_ rwWcs SUN. OCT. 30 7:40 Reviews Brd`ae9' show 7:36 Lima s:40 opdmdm for lis c...l.iey 11:29 seseb-s Taft s:99 4:40 Parris 9:78 Nodical Report 10:40 Pia 1peefiv oa Ca me" 10:22 1109 -fetus wti C-A-C.C. 11:40 Searboeo Today 11: is li[e�lyle 11:28 9h irtl)r PoHtia THURS. OCT. 27 P22-0 Sewbore Today 1:79Scorbro Chs aChat 4:10 such Cid 1:79 T.B.A. 5:99 Sew bry Today 5: is 8:29 Posits. s�2~i Tip.► smN�.... 7:40 Pyyei.e Phammattas 7:79 � Ira Phone Iia) •:M wa.t lac;.. ShttwesN 9:79 Srarbaro T«1ay !:40 Patties 9:29 Cblavisioe 11:40 Searbore Today u:ss 1119 Potties FRL OCT. 29 Pyie =40Slembw Today 12: 15 I.Aloot oreTdivigaa soma ror The�iwuay if ! M Y«r oehi_ c ala 7:40 a•s Yat► Go 4:49 Caal�it7 8:19 Sraebaee a 5:13 IJlstyle s:79 9:40 o. e: ss 9:79vas Til 7: M Start. Cis 7:29 Searboreadl 9:79 srarboro « 9:40 - 11: Case :40 C`emaCaat W. AN T.O. 00 CONRAN Jahr V Memo ass is Chu Twmu. update 11:40 Searbare Toby 11: 15 Llstyle SAT. OCT. 29 P.n 12:99 Chtttt� Ft1 ri.ar n: s Prb40a.aw r 71 1:40 optf�aas 1:29 AOitty Awae�aa 2:29 Arba�sst 7: M Saar Chd 1:29 This Bnaiasss d 1:40 Game Of The wa 7:40 71sao Tresm a 9:40 renaraetioa wuh ria Jed 9-0wast Indian shoe 9:! The Reviews On YON. OCT. 31 P.2L 12:40sarlare Tedd vismany low 31 meati T210021 Roporl M Pwopaetivib Csaada 7:79 Artwpmt 9:40 T.B . 9:29 Sesrbre 9:S Today 9:40suidly pabbes 1:791ri9i Folk Manic 19:40Chits Chat V�saljab 19:70 11:40 Searbot Today 11:16 LdaityW 1170 Portio TUES. WV. 1 PJM. 12:40 Scarbes Tariq 124: : Patrick 1:0 B.vi.ws ateth.es Strew 2:40 Sarboeo Today 5:23 s:79 Patties •:40 Psvebae Phanamr 9:79 Arte Searbres� 7:40 T.BA. 7:70Abdd Awraass 979 acarbwe Today 9:40 Perrin 9: s TWO. of I WED. NOV. 2 IPJL 12:416 Scrbare Tariq 12: 1s 12:79��}}���� Portio 1: PON R Time Mussy to, 1:29 8:40 Scarbree Today 5: is 5:79 P.teies 9:40 trnh oil 19taic 9:29 =6`926.48b 7 40 Show 7:79 Li ( Woos) 8:40 opbl fardw Comstmiq 1:29 Searbei Tariq -,*LJ 9:40 Politic 9:29 tlsdieal Report W." vo ��ppaaceb�s NO: (Sands »:20 8rrbrordpedgTaeaa-' llpdttte 11:40 Seaebro T 11: is 11:29 Pontic Muddmki supported the request, arguing that allowing companies in the Progress Industrial District to sell to the public what they produce on the premises would generate a little more revenue especially for small Theplannrng committee deferred this request to give staff time to consider the rami5cations of such a Chores• CWeld. Oct 26, 1983 THE New Double Bed Trailers $549.00 Custom Trailer Hitches $54■95 (Installed) U -HAUL MOVING i STORAGE 281-9607 4095 Kingston Rd., Scarb. at Guildwood Go station Sign (Ip For Cake Decorating ClassP_s! 4 Treat yourself to five of the most enjoyable classes you've ever taken - it's Cake Decorating and it's greM! In just five weekly 2 -hour classes, our instructors will show you how to decorate cakes that will delight your family and dazzle your friends. Bring a friend and double the fun! World of Cake Decorating 116 Markham Rd. Scarborough 265-1753 1959 Weston Rd. Weston 247-4935 Class size limited. b FoA-erparents �� • 0h6urs,hard___r , • Being a foster parent is a tough job. Its full-time. Twenty-four hours a day. Often frustrating, and always demanding of your patience, energy and love. Yet despite its demarxls, or maybe because of them, thousands of people take foster children into their homes each year. Some are children, some are teenagers. Some have special physical or emotional needs. But all have one thing in common. They need a sense of place and security to help them through a difficult period in their lives, and to prepare them for reuniting with their famillies. There's a very basic joy in sharing with a child or young person some of the nchrless that We has given you As part of a team of social workers and other professions, you'll be helping taster children and their parents when they need help most And helping yourself at the same time, to mature and grow as an individual. If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact your local Children's Aid Society or Family and Children's Services.Ministry of Community It's not an easy task Few jobs and Social Services demand more a person But &Ontario Bit fewer still give more in return. Frank Drea, Minister William Davis, Premier Papa i THE NEWNPOST Wad. Oct. 26, 190 Bill Watt's Worlds ON SCREENAN PRIM �: be a natural and, indeed, it Stephen King might well is but it has not achieved be today's best selling the result that might have novelist and for good been expected. reason. His stories are all The Dead Zone is one of bizarre and nicely blend King's less fantastic the occult with the realities stories. It deals with a man of everyday life to produce who wakes from a five year blood red rubies of horror. coma to discover that he Toronto -born film director can see the future. Not only David Cronenberg is the can be see it, he can alter screen's current "bete it. ire„ and his films - Scan- ners, The Brood, Rabid et _ al - have attracted a cult greatly and embittered rt hover following that hugely en- joys their unique kind of comes his bitterness and haeme. uses good then than evil. It Itis a So, a combination of g Stephen King and David good tight novel and Cronenberg would seem to Cronenbem is true to the Hallowe'en Costume' RENTALS 2642485 Present this ad for $2 discount 1 COUPON PER COSTUME ` 2849 Kingston Rd. (at St. Clair) tPff 0 0 -,o170 St Gaarse St.. 0 Specialists In Home Study CAREER TRAINING PROGRAMS #AwAmdrilm - Faailia Sovilay mal i Lao *110dolic • t>_ail oppoa lendn 7-13 40dadod w,w� 48 aaa. 0446d 4sra TS a.wr bio A Cain ftddet i I KE Da mWelim Loam Cd 24 urs a dor Are weeds still Groping up in your lawn? Fall weed spraying - $20.00 Based on a 40 x 100 ft. lot ALW Fall fertilizing available 2844477 after 490 P.m. TV MOVIE CENTER • No Memberships • Fri. - Mon. VCR & 4 movies :35.00 • Scotch, Fuji or BASF blank tapes 750 or T-120 $15.50 HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 368 OLD KINGSTON RD. 284.9233 WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY Banquet Facilities For Any Occasion wo, fl, in, i 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 places to go spirit of it in his direction. He has avoided previous flamboyant excesses and presented a de facto thriller. It's a bit longer perhaps than it needs to be but that's a minor criticism. The cast is excellent. Christopher Walken is the ill fated clairvoyant and gives an effective por- trayal of physical and enx - tional suffering. Old scene stealer Herbert Low is his sympathetic doctor and he might well just have step- ped tepped out of his memorable portrayal of the psychiatrist in The Seventh Veil. The most bravura perfor- mance is that of Martin Sheen as a power mad politician. We cannot ever recall seeing this man give a bad performance and be keeps his streak going in The Dead Zone. He's perhaps a tad heavier now but he still looks as though he could re-create his memorable role in The Subject Was Roses. Much of the film was made in Canada and many local actors were employed. We can't list all of them but do want to say hello to old friend Sean Sullivan with whom we us- ed to work in the old Actor's Company. Come to think of it, there's a nice bit of acting by a young man nursed Jack Messinger. Might be be a relative - a son perhaps of Ralpb Messinger who was also a member of the roes} pany'- E.ncuith of remimcences! Go, see The Dead Zone. It's one of the better movies around. Fans of David Cronenberg will appreciate The Shape Of Rage - The films of David Cronenberg. Published and distributed in Canada by General Publishing this is the fust in a proposed series by the Academy Of Canadian Cinema. Personally we think it's too soon for a scholarly ex- amination of Cronenberg's works but wbo are we to say? The book is well done but we suggest it has more value to those who are only now becoming aware of his worts. We believe there is nothing here of surprise or even value for established fans. Still, one sktpposes it's pleasant to have one's own assessments verified in print by the professionals. Speaking of the latter, we find ourself urinated off by the wordsmith posturings of Rolan Wood. Consider "the bourgeois critic's (usually automatic) commitment to established 'nomas', 'com- mon sense' etc." Perhaps Mr. Wood might consider sticking his own opinions in his ear. Certainly no one else wants to hear or read them! Better yet, why doesn't he try reading old reviews of Clyde Gilmour and current reviews by George An- thony to find out how a mo- tion picture should be pro- perly reviewed. Those gentlemen are true critics. Robin Wood is little better than an over opinionated boor. We mentioned earlier the role of Martin Sheen in The Dead Zone as a politician. All politicians are actors, of cause, but few actors become politicians. Those who do . however, are usually very successful. One thinks of the late Wendell Corey, George Murphy and, of course, Ronald Reagan. We've always liked Ronald Reagan ever since we first saw him many ,years ago at the West End's Apollo theatre as Brass Bancroft in Code of the Secret Service with, we believe, the late Lynne Overman. It was a kid's matinee and even then it was apparent to us that he wasn't anything more than a com- petent actor bort there was such an All-American charm about him that he became one of our favorites even nosing out Charles Starret who was then winding down his career in the role of the Durango Kid. All this is by way of in- troduction to the book Make Believe - The story of Nancy and Ronald Reagan (Fitzhenry & Whiteside). It's far from being a great book but it's mightily in- teresting. Frankly we weren't too interested in his latter day political ac- tivities: those we can read Ngo, we were far more in- terested in readirLg about the early days when the in- awilibly good looking and well b Reaganer Dut cam am out of the American mid -west to conquer Hollywood. He did too though be never did achieve full star status as we have now come to ac- cept the term. He cut quite a swath but never, ever stopped being "a nice guy You'll read about Nancy, too, but that's not nearly so interesting. Nancy Davis has never been anything else than a social climber and she couldn't act worth a damn Lots of photographs as well. We believe it to be one of the better books of its genre and we recommend it for a good pleasant read. Would make a good gift too we should think. Just before we leave the navies we should point out that we haven't presented a review of All The Right Moves (Twentieth Century Fox) because the preview was on the same evening as The Dead Zone and we were unable to double team. We're really not an- noyed at Twentieth, only the Imperial Six. ON RECORD: Voice Of The Heart I Carpenters (A.& M.) is the last album by the late (how we hate to use the word) Karen Carpenter. In deference to her memory we will not offer a critical assessment of it. Let us say only that the same high musical values that she and her brother Richard, who produced and arranged the album established as the norm on earlier works are in abun- dant evidence here. We mention only our wonderment that a young woman so disturbed in her own life should be capable of singing in a manner so tranquil that it approaches blandness. FOOD NOTE Unless you've just emerg- ed from an underground shelter you will surely be aware that Sheraton has just opened a new hotel in Rome. As well, Simpsons is peesentimg a major Italian promotion. The best news, tboufth. is that the Cafe of the Redwoods in the Shenton Centre is presen- ting very best of Italian Now, this was supposed to be only until the end of Oc- tober. However, during luncheon there the other day with new executive chef Walter Probst he ad- vised me that it's going to be extended another two weeds in response to the almost unprecedented en- thusiasm of Toronto diners. We can understand why! In the evening it's an in- clusive dinner menu (sur- primawy lover cost too!) S piffy's Has Variety SpiHy's By The EW on Kingston Rd. is an unusual, relaxed night spot for local reladlents. On Monday there is a dart league not and Tuesday is a tasty lobster night. Rhythm and Bhies is the don Wednesdays while isc jockey daoci and forger foods are featured on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sunday is marked with a relaxing buffet. Owner John MacMillan calls his place a "North American Bar atmosphere". • HOME OF SCARBOROUGH'S BESI CHICKEN 81 THE BLUFFS EVERY MONDAY INIT 410 til MIDNIGHT CHICKEN WINGS 1S' A PIECE EMY WONEDAY 0499:00 p.m. -1:00 am LIVE RHYTHM i MUSS JAM SESSION MATH YOUR HOST #AK3MR CHIN EVERY TI FRIDAY i SATORIAY WITS DANIa TO OUR UVE O.J. ON SCARBOROUGH'S HOTTEST DANCE ROOR Business Luncheon & Dinner Specials Da#y 2365 KINGSTON MD. (at Muwnd) 26 1-7221 Fully'the LELO. under that includes Osso Bucco; braised veal shanks with tomato and diced vegetables over rice with cheese and mushrooms. The most popular item though is Linguine Verde con Frutta di Mare and that too we can understand At hmebeon a buffet is presented but one may have the linguini specially prepared by chef Roberto and we so elected Friends, one is always reluctant to wax ecstatic but it's vir- tually so when recalling this most lucullan of repasts! The linguini is properly al dente and the sauce fit for the gods. Roman that is. We are not unaware that financial wherewithal is a consideration these days but dam me ! if one isn't en- titled to a few of life's finer things and The Redwoods on a dollar for dollar basis is without doubt one of the better culinary valises and delights in the city. Still at The Sheraton, we have earlier mentioned the Fall Game Food Fare in the Winter Palace and wished in print for wild duck. Well, that's not on the menu we've just received but here's one of the items that is .. Marinated Boor with Toasted Pine Nuts and Raisin. Ah yes, life truly is gam, POT POURRI: The exigencies of travel sometimes preclude the in- clusion in the column of current reviews. This par- ticular piece is being writ- ten before we've had the qty of seeing and bearing James Brown at the Imperial Room. We find it almost incredi- ble that it's been ?S years since his first m anion seller Please, Please, Please. The title is singularly ap- prnprtate since that's what be does for his audiences . . please. If you should see this talented entertainer on a Thursday, Friday or Satur- day why not pop in after- ward at the Village Gate? It's inaugurated a new late night policy on those nights of on and dancing by and to Jimmy Galloway & The Gate Swingers. Tomorrow night bids fair to be something particular- ly special as One Mo' Time star Kuumba Williams celebrates her birthday and the fifth anniversary of the show. She's been with it since its inception. No cover charge and the Village Gate has planned some special surprises with celebrity guests drop- ping ropping in from time to time. FAST EXIT: The grandmother of beloved composer Carrie Jacobs Bond was a wt cousin of John Howard Payne the composer of Home Sweet Home. The latter song was actually written for an opera. We have an L.P. for the first reader to write in the name of the opera. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS Science Fiction Crafts A variety of crafts all with the theme of the Science Fiction Festival being celebrated in Scar- borough Public Libraries take place in the last week of October. Outer space crafts will be CLtiffsLde YLlta�e Volume 2 Number 7 October 1983 It is with pleasure that we present CI.IF FSIDE NEWS to the area of Cliffside Village on a monthly basis. We ask a nominal subscription fee of $3.00 a year. I hope you can see your way to help defray the cost with this money. Sed it to 2236 Kingston Road of phone for a time that you can bring it in. The next edition will be going out on Nov. 23, M. This paper, THE CIdFFSIDE VU.LAGE NEWS is poroduc- ed by Doris L. Ward. The contributions come from the members of the BIA and the community. The paper is sup- ported by the merchants d CLIFFSIDE VILLAGE who advertise here. It is also supported by a federal grant. With Hallowe'en just a few days away, take advantage of our recycled stores and purchase your outfit at either Dave's or at New to you. Look for their ad in this paper and call for further udwi atiao. You will find that the p vx is right for you. Come in soon. Teddy, the dog who took the fateful trip to Ottawa, joins. me in thanir all the people who sent get well wishes and .cards to him. Poor Teddy was in a collision with a car and the car won out; for now. The annual all -member meeting of the C1.1FFSIDE BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA was held on Wed. Sept. 219, at the Bo -Peep Restaurant. The member were met at the door by Keli Mannis, Creative Environments. Cold buffet and coffee was served before the meeting got undeway::::: made by the first 25 children, ages 5 to 12 years, who arrive on Thus. Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. at Cldfcrest Public library. Using a batik method, dragon insignias on Business Directory MINIMUM Dorothy's Flower Boutique Flowers for all occasions cut flowers - silks ' plants - gifts order your Special Silk arrangement at a reasonable price phone 2066012 (Pat) 2404 Kingston Road New To You It's New To You is now open! For sale are new and new- ly new clothing tt baby goods A large variety of in- teresting household articles, crafts and gifts. Mre.lt low" Starr. 2252 Kingston Road. Ph. 9e441S5. Roy's Florist Give Flowers — Give Pleasure 281.4M 2s1J111111111 FLORAL SERVICE 2240 KLgston Rd Sewborouati Ontab Doug Went=el Plumbing For all your plumbing repairs - No job too small! Alterations, Maintenance. We specialize in bathrooms, renovations! Ptnarsc 49P1212 or 2e7 -3M Art,� .,. °..w... �..... �y _Emporium 2388 Kingston Rd. Scarborough M 1 N 1 V2 wafter wuttig 2e7 -3$U Charles McCormick QUALITY PEST CONTROL LIMITED 2232 Kingston Rd. Scarborough Phone 284-3251 Dressmaking and Alterations Rita Mclvor 121 Claremore Avenue Phone Scarborough, Ontario 2869710 Reasonable, many years experience Cliffside Pharmacy Ltd. Daniel Wong, B.Sc. Pharm. Free Delivery ... Phone ... 264.3245 2340 Kingston Rd Scarborough. Ont. Come in and see our many "Specials" DAVE'S at 2207 Kingston Road has a GIANT HALLOWE'EN SALE Fantastic items - just what you will need at a price that you and your friends can afford. Hunt' to 2207 just wast of CNflslde Dr. or phorne 2644679 T-shirts will be created by 10 to 14 -year olds who register for the program. They must bring their own T-shirt. The process takes two sessions: Thursday and Friday, Oct.. 27 and 26 from 4 to 5 p.m. ai McGregor Park Branch Overlooking an the ac- tivity will be a six-foot 'Farmoth", a replica of the dragon from Anne Mc- Caffrey's book, made by children of the tnodgl I xwbood with staff member Linda Flavell. During the program, dragon folklore will be passed on through pictures, stories and an exhibit. Alien masks will be made by the fust 25 children, ages 5 to 12 years to arrive at Maryvale Public Library on SaL Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. The children can we them at Halloween. Science Fiction posters will be painted by the fust 30 children, ages 7 to 12 years to arrive an Sat. Oct 29 at 10 a.m. at Eglinton Square Branch Library. Children will be encourag- ed to nese their own poster ideas. Wed Oct. 26, 1916a THE NEST P*6 Add Colour To Cliffside Village The flowers and plants that Cliffside Village residents have enjoyed all summer will soon be gone. Still the end of one ex- travaganza is the beginn- ing egining of another. The Christmas Promo- tions and Santa Claus Parade is fast ap- proschin6- Christmas lights on the median will be up and lit by Nov. 26th - at which time the stores will be display- ing their mere for local shoppers. The Santa (,Taus parade will be an Sat. Dec. 3rd. We hope that you will come out and see it and take an ac- tive part. Just phone me, Doris Ward, at 265-4464. We need more floats, bands and many elves. Why not come and be part of your parade. Santa Claus will be accepting gifts for needy children. If you have any advice or information that you fed I could use please don't hesitate to can me. So as the beautiful plants and flowers leave us new coiar is coming into Cliff - side V -triage. Nuts And Bolts 1,2 sip butter 1 tsp each: paprika, parsley flakes, thyme_ garlic salt :r anion 2cupps wed wheat cereal 2 cups puffed rice cereal 2 cis shreddies wheat cereal 2 cups pretzel sticks 2 cups roasted muted tuts Preheat oven 250°. Place butter in ]3x9 pan, melt k remove, mix with seasoning. Mix seasoned butter with cereals, pretzels and nuts. Bake 45 min. Stir every 15 minutes. Store in air -tight container. ( Doris' Note: Invite me over when you are having a party ! ) Business Directory Recovering and Repairs Antiques, .Modern and Office Furniture New Furniture Made to Order UWE JULFS 325 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 32 Bus. 759-5531 261-3574 2456 Kingston Rd - Scarborough ""'Hair Styling Salon For Men and Women Piano Lessons Will prepare for Royal Conservatory of Music exams. Book supplied free. Hour to suit student. Beginners from 4 yrs. up. Also adults. Phare Teresa AL Rowatt 2663641 Wimbs Automotive Repairs & Car Sales Class "A" Mechanics 2215 Kingston Rd (at Cliffside Drive) Ralph Wimbs Bus: 267-4444 Chris Wimbs Ree 431.8190 We have moved... but not far Right next door at 2354 KINGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH Reaft to caw you f - 5 Sony to Fddoy R20 • 12 Sanwd" J.A. Law - Motor Vehicle Licence Office. Phone 261-2433 0 0 Pass 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wad Oct 26. 1863 PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 26 = NOV. 1 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONlvvvw ICE OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 1 nnounces the FROM FLORIDA NEW CROP WHITE GRAPEFRUIT scm 10 UmrT 100 10 PER FAMILY ea. FROM THE TROPICS LIMIT 5 LBS. PER it:2 01!9 FAMILY kg Ib. of our SUPI fl. mm. an ELLESMERE FU. AT KENNEDY HOURS- MON.-FRi. 8 A.M. -10 P.M. SATURDAY 7 A.M. -10 PA HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICE MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN NESCAFE INSTANT VA EN ERS COFFEE �• 4 0 PKG. 9 Low 89 2 PER 10 oz. FAAWr4 JAR GREEN GIANT NIBLETS BECEL SOFT WHOLE KERNEL CORN MARGARINE Z 1207 - TIN ID. 0 Skews 99 Pak HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO CHIPS SUNPAK PURE APPLE JUICE 8 0 9200 g BAG ALL VARIETIES 89048 IL oz. In 7 HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICE We& OCL 26, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 9 STORES PER STORE OZ. MOZZARELLA 169 ,Z OL PKG. SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 3 69 6 L BOX CASE OF 24 COCA COLA 5 284 ML 99CAN M ML somE 4fr PLUS MONT LAWRENCE AVE. E. A BENNETT RD. Unamy , &K - 10 ►.fit 425 DANFORTH AT LOGAN HOUR:: Num -"T. Uffm sar rx Twuw • RR umm I*-" PIt FROM CALIFORNIA CANADA NO. 1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES 52 0 kg Ib. FROM WASHINGTON CANADA EXTRA FANCY RED b GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 1080 k9491b/ FROM CAUFORNIA CANADA No. 1 TOMATOES 4 0 08 91b kg .ICES ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • CANADA GRADE A BEEF STEAKS & ROASTS • SIRLOIN • T-BONE • PORTERHOUSE 1593 69 :2 kg Ib. IN LIMITED QUANTITIES LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL uMrr 4269 2 PER 3 L FAMILY JUG 0 f Page 10 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 26, 1983 FESTIVAL Of CRAFTS CHRISTMAS SHOW Centennial (COLLEGE 651 WARDEN AVENUE WARDEN WOODS CAMPUS Sunday - October 30, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ALL CANADIAN - Crafts Stained Glass, Jewellery, Leather, Quilting, Woodcrafts, METAL: Paintings, on Soft Toys, Pottery, Knitwear, ' Ceramics, We've got 40 it all! Admission $1.25 Children under 12 free FREE PARKING Cliffside Village News... Cliffside Village Community Churches Birch Cliff Heights United The following are the events to be held in St. Crispin's dur- 96 Highview Ave. ing the month of November. Sun. Sept. 11 - Sunday Service 11:15 a.m. Fall Fair on Sat. Nov. 5th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Euchre Party on Tues. Nov. 8th at 7:30 p.m. Prizes and Sunday School, all departments - 11:15 a.m. refreshments. Tickets 82. Immaculate Heart of Mary Time Out Luncheon on Thurs. Nov. 17th from 10 a.m. to 3 131 Birchmount Rd. 691968 _ Q m. Parish Priest - Rev. Charles A. Wolbang 8u[nmage Sale on Sat. Nov. 19th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Daily Mass noon - 12.05 Monday Mass - 9 a.m., 12:05, and 7:50 St. Paul's United Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m., 10 am. and 11:30 a.m. 200 McIntosh Ave. 261-4222 - Scarboro Baptist Rev. Maurice Whidden Regular Sunday Service resumes Sept. 11. 1597 Kingston Rd. SM1973 Dr. D. Webster. 11 am. Sunday St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower 8:30 p.m. 2559 Kingston Rd., 251-7498 9-45 Sunday Bible School Parish Priest - Father Thomas Harding College and Careers; ladies meeting and Men's breakfast. St, Nicholas Anglican Young People's and Pioneer Girls 11512 Kingston Rd. 69140449 SL Crlson's Anglican Church The Rev. John Roney. Sunday- 8:30 am. and 11 am. 77 Craiglee Dr. 257-7902 Church Warden: Brian Jones 694-3533 Phone for drop In times. Sunday Church Services: 8 and 10:30 am. Oct. 36 - Parish Guild Rummage Sale 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. :.�::.......... ti.�:::ti.;;;; ;::::;;:;:: ;;•;;_. •••- Oct. 6 -Dec. 8/83 -Starts Phys. Ed. Classes on Thurs. a.m. ThereGoutInYourFamily9 8:451a.m. Cos0.Is Oct. 12 -Starts Daecercise Classes(Registration)7-8 p.m. oil lasses( tion)? -6p Gout is an ancient disease. the blood stream, and, as a As a medical problem, it result. Precipitates out in 12th. tOct.he the 19 -Starts Dancercise Claes ssRegular Classes 7:30 - was known and described the form of crystals, which 8:15 - 8 week cause 825.00, Sunday School & Nursery classes are now underway. Sun - in Egypt some thousands of may deposit in muscle, in day morning at 11 a.m. years ago kidneys the bone " is Gout is the result of a quirk in human metabolism ( the burning of food) . The body is really a portable furnace. Food must be burned to produce beat and energy. And just as the burning of coal produces ashes - the burning of food (the metabolic process) also produces ashes - and one of these ashes or waste materials is called "uric acid". if you had a handful of it, it would look just like salt. It is the overproduction or uric arid, excessive uric acid which results in what is known as ..gout... The problem is that "uric acid" is not very soluble. Overproduced uric acid is difficult to dissolve. It would be like trying to dissolve a lot of agar in too little water. Excessive uric acid simp- ly camuot be dissolved in HAS MOVED MUST CLEAR ALL STOCK ,&Z1 T,a�i ORIGINALS I Our phone no. is 691-4046 227 Woodbine (at Queen Wedding gowns Bridesmaid dresses Mother's Dresses Bridal headpieces Assorted fabrics from $50. 00 from $25.00 50%to75%OFF 50%to75%OFF from $ 1 /metre All sales final - Hours 10 - 9 New Articles Only V pin Common kidney stones are made of uric acid crystals. Uric acid deposited in a joint is called "gout" or "gouty arthritis.. - a very annoying, painful state of affairs. Gout has often been refer- red to as the "rich man's disease". It was thought to affect only the overfed rich. The picture was that of a lord or squire of a manor. somewhat stout, with a foot all band up. In years past, there were two fmain classes of people - those who were rich and those who were poor. The rich having too munch to eat and drink - the poor too lit- tle. But today we all have too much to eat and drink - and gout is now far more prevalent than most people think. Alcohol, though often blamed, does not cause gout; but it will certainly cause an increase in the production of uric acid, which in turn may ag- gravate "the gout". Gout is a familial problem - it rums in families - or at Mast this metabolic pro- blem of the overvroduction of uric acid runs in families - which in turn may lead to .'gamy arthritis". Medically, we have begun to realize more and more how important it is to con- trd this overproduction of uric acid (called hyperuricemia). High levels of uric acid have been implicated in heart at- tacks and high blood pressure (hypertension). In about 75% of hyperten- sive people who have high levels of uric acid, the high blood pressure can be con- trolled by the reduction of their uric acid levels alone. Unfortunately, some modern drugs, especially the diuretics (the "water pill,.) have a tendency, with prolonged use, to in- crease uric acid levels. But high levels of uric acid (and gout) are fairly easily controlled in these modem days. In the past, elaborate diets were used with only little success. Today, all you need is a "Pill" - and voila - uric acid levels in the body are reduced - and "gouty" toes and knees are no more. Take Them Home Residents of Cliffside Village may take home any of the flowering plants which are planted along Kingston Rd., says Doris Ward, manager of the Cliff - side Village BIA. The plants will die soon when cold weather hits. Ir Mackie Wants Every by Gay Abbate Scarborough municipal politicians do not want their every word recorded for posterity. At a recent meeting of council, a motion by rookie alderman John Mackie that a public record be kept of all comments made at council meetings was over- whelmingly defeated by a vote of 12 to 3. The only support Maduae got came from Aldermen Barry Christensen and Marilyn Mushinsid. Presently, only the names of those who address coun- cil and the items on which they speak are recorded in council minutes along with all resolutions. Even if it could not be an exact recor- ding of what transpired, Mackie was willing to set- tle for a summary of all comments. "I'm against having two hours of discussion reduced to one line," Malde stated, adding "I'm worth more than that." Clerk -Administrator, Jack Poots, opposed Mackie's motion arguing that verbatum recording or even edited summries would cause problems with everyone arguing that what is recorded is not ex- actly what they said or meant. Pods added that it would take $50,000 to carry out Mackie's motion. Instead, Poots suggested that the public put its com- ments in writing and these Asthma Program At Centenary The York -Toronto Lung Association and Scar- borough Centenary Hospital are co ;Sponsoring a family asthma program to be held Nov. 14 to iii, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., at the Advance registration is a must. For further informa- tion and to register, call 861-1112. Tai Chi Fitness & Healtn in Motion C) NORTH YORK TAI CHI CENTRE 6030A Yonge SL, 2nd Floor Daytime 656.2110 Evening 224-5311 Beginners' Course offered each month M = 016=T81 CM A"eoi•1hp oA.wtrae.- New Double Bed Trailers $549.00 Custom Trailer Hitches $54.95 (inetallem Custom Trailers Built LI -HAUL MOVING & STORAGE 298-3219 - 281-9607 1555 Warden Ave. / 4095 Kingston Rd NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough Appointments to the folkrwinp Boards or committees will be made by Scarborough Council. BOARD OF HEALTH Eight (8) persons for the year 1964 who aro 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 1964, 1985 and 1996 who is a resident of Scarborough. The incumbent intends to apply for re- appointment. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD One (1) person for the years 1984,1995, 1986, who is of the full aye of 18 years, a resi- dent of Scarborough, a Canadian Citizen, and is not a member of a body entitled to make an appointment to the Library Board. The incumbent does not intend to ap- ply for re -appointment. Persons interested in any of these appointments are re- quested t shown b�wthor office phone 296-7279 �7t� for furtheerk at ther formation. J.J. POOTS, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough M1 P 4N7 Wed. Ora. 26, 1888 THE NEWSIPOW Paige 11 Word Recorded At Council ~'r would be distributed. The second part of Mackie's motion, which narrowly passed 8 to 7, basically puts into effect Poots' suggestion. While some politicians argued that this process is present- ly followed, written sub- missions are put only on committee agendas, not at council. Council members have to go to the clerk's office to see written submissions. Malde argued that coun- cil members should have all public comments as well as staffs reports before them when making any decision. His view was supported by several ratepayer groups. Louise Neville of Cliff - crest Community Associa- tion argued for "Proper documentation of public comments" and the forewarding of these to Council. Often, she said, the public feels its comments are not being taken into considera- tion. "We want to be listen- ed to," Neville told Council. Don Hosie, representing the Canmumty Associa- tion Coordinating Commit- tee, an unbrella group of ratepayer groups, told council it should have the public's comments as well Guildwood Sweeps Tourney Guildwood Soccer Club's Minor Atom's swept through the Bowie Maryland Tournament on Oct. hl in 4 games scoring 115gauoogtals for and none On route to therenally defeated Reston VA S-6, Puma USA from Washington DC 3-0, and Inthe final) l �i>� they defeated Springfield VA 1-0. The tournament con- cluded the season for the team with an amazing record of 51 wins and 2 ties and only 1 loss. Througb the season they won the Guildwood Tourna- went, the Oakville Interna- &iial the Dude Tourna- ment, the London Tourna- ment, the Scarborough LeamCUP q� were finalist tgoals and gae 55i ey827 all season. Quite yyaeere6 d for a team of nineolds When askedhaw the boys had such an amazing year coach John Muli; Y credits skill discipline, hard wort ani the desire to be good soccer players. Next the ileeaarrrnn plans a reallyyeexciting year and has its eyes on the Robbie for the seeped time. They also pian some very ex- citing tournarnan trips. Tryouts for Canada's number one team were :held raid -October. Any boy ban in 1974 who would like to make this squat ease call Coach John Venn at 2B1 -76M now. Coaching staff for the Ultramar Eagles are as follows: Coach John Mulvenna. Manager Ralpb Brown, Asst. Coach Mark Mulvenna Team Mum Susan Gun Fund Rais- Cb leaderBob i Debbie ihamend nett. Ultramar F.agks Team List: Duncan Anderson. Brgoywnme_ B�ristia t s Konrad Gulbis, Michael Hunte, Fonda Mirogranakis, Jason 'Shawn Riches, Franco Santeramo Robbie Shewda*, Peter 'l'atham, Brian Turner, Lennox Young. Aprile Lanes Youth League by Aiiodiiw PEEWEE�m HIGH DOUBLES: Aaron Mpby303 Becky Hines D9, .Tarr4 $ethane 244, Shaun Styles 236, Mark Romano 232, John Willis 218, D— uncan Bence 207, HIGH"SIM GNLEE AaronMUrlDby 191 Becky Hines 180, Aomano rod B�etbine Styles 135, Jar McDowell I. JabnS W, 112, Diane Peck 109, Sherry Ju 106, 106, Duncan Bruce loll_ HIAMS GH LE: Karin Ferris 520, Kevin Matthews 518, Craig Hallett 500, Tommy Roberts 484 Andrew Saha 444, Brian levo# John 419 Rayy 440, Down UWallace k HIZ`H SIIVGLE: Kevin Matthews 201, Brian Duval 196, Roberts 191, Craig=. 184, Karin Ferrs 178, Robyn Bethune 169, Bruce Charlton 165, Dawn Hettler 166. JUNIORS HIGH TRIPLE: Timdon � 5seci Ken Gor- 515, Chrissy Newstead 519, Paul Thompson 519. HIGH SINGLE: Ken Gordon 275; Tim Smith 228, Chris I.emesuaier 223. International Volleyball Great international volleyball can be enjoyed when the Ontario Volleyball Association, representing Canada, meets Poland. The teams will tour through Ontario and will play at York University on Thurs. Nov. 3 at the Tait MacKenzie Building at 8 m P. Don't miss this preview of the 1964 L.A. Games. Tickets are $5. SENIORS HIGH TRIPLES: Cathy Carefoote 659, StumrtNichols 618, Sandra Carter 646 Tan Pilgrim iii, Scott #;ishan 651, Eric Braslis GD6, Frances Cadenhead set. HIGH SINGLE: Cathy Carefoote 285 San- dra Carter 261, Stuart Nichols 259 Eric Brastis 257 Scott Fisher 246, Tom Pilgrim 239, Frances Cade—d 228. as staff's. "If politicians run the ci- ty, why are only staffs comments and recommen- dations put forth," Hosie asked council. He also told them they should "stop hiding behind their staff". Creative Cakes and Supplies Baltery Faatwes • Save $ - why rent pans - we bake. • you decorate the shape -55.00 per cake. - SPECIALIZING in decorat ft waddling Cakes in Traditional and Foreign Techni luea. • Lange selection of designs to choose from. e Bake your own fruit cake. We will dsoorate. PA" • We have a wide range of chocolate and decorating sup- plies for the hobbyist, beginner and professional decorators. �► Instrttction • Diploma Courses • Master Cake Decorator in charge of all cake. decorating instructions for dipioma. • Also, we offer workshops in chocoiate making. chocolate moulding. gingerbned, gum paste. etc. 4630 IGngsten Rd., West NW 281-4695 NON-SMOKERS LIFE INSURANCE Sample Monthly Premium for $100,cloo Male 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 51h Age Year Year Year Year Year 35 11.19 11.19 12-39 13-% 15.05 45 16.51 20.11 22.32 2.09 32-55 55 3181 43.45 52.11 61101 69.86 Mk1knu n ism* 5100,000. bawd at Ages 19- 70. Discounts for females. Discounts for vo4xne. — Please send me a no cost computer Illustration: or _ Please call me at _-Male _.Female Birthdate Amount Name Address City Prov Postai Code Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 2853560 2831 Kinpeton Roel. Scarborough, Onterto WIN 3S'3 OFFICE FURNITURE' WAREHOUSE INVENTORY CLEARANCE 4 i 6 UP TO 60% OFF QUALITY NEW & USED WOOD & METAL OFFICE FURNITURE Desks a Credenzas a Tables a Bookcases a Lateral 3 Vertical Filing Cabinets a Work Stations a Lockers a Shelving Chairs a Misc. Items. RENTALS . LEASING Manufactured by Steelcase, Biltrite, Curtis Storwal, General Fireproofing, Nightingale, Etc. 491.5132 521 McNICOLL AVE., (Victoria Park and Finch area) OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 P.M. B USURPLFYRNITUR E I J 46. Pqp 12 THE NEWSIPOST We& Oct. 26, 1863 KI 9S AG Don't Forget Kids., McDonald's® in cooperation with this newspaper are giving away prizes every other week for the best colouring work on a cartoon as above. So kids, get out your crayons and colour up this car- toon with your own idea of colours. It's Hallowe'en'. 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 Kids' Page Entry Form 1 I NAME: ADDRESS: 1 PHONE: AGE: Send your entries to: Colouring Contest 1 Box 111, 1 Agincourt, Ont. I MIS 384 1 Up to 12 winners will be chosen every two weeks and each winner will receive one coupon valid for one Big Macnd to be 1 used at your neighbourhood McDonald's®. ' Your Neighbourhood McDonald's© 3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.) 3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) 2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.) 2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.) 1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.) 2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.) 1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall) 2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.) 1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401) 1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering) 1V4PV400ia1dffl4& VUTM Sports Report by Glen Sutherland THIGH SCHOOL The senior football races are t4tteaniinppgrr up as the play s WNd ccontinnuee to lleuardn the Eastern Divi- sion of the A category with a perfect 5-0 record. They have racked up 152 Romis nd ahave only allowed 35. Mowat can still catch Woburn forthe east; Woburn m like a sure candidate for a ffianmaels regular season -West hell is assured of a spot t dawn and think abort next Elbe Senior A West Divi - is �apowerful y� In Senior B, L'Amoreaux ittoout err fust placethe east. Inadequate records for these teams were available but aceq" to gawp pWy off in � tfese nal of the season. In Senior B West, King is still the surprise as It leads the division with a 4.1 record followed by Midland, Porter, Laurier, and Bircb ' t. Lott word is that Birchmount has No far junior A wee va oat press by Woburn, dVbeR, BetM�ine, Those amazing Thomson V= winners of nine titles in a row, are on top of the south to no one's stuprise. West Hill is in second and Laurier third while the rest of the divi- sion stands at Midland, Ki Mowat, Cedarbrae, Porter and Birchmount. FIELD HOCKEY Leacock will meet t 1 ♦ _— •l_ -- � A I are won the A Divi- L'Amoreaux A i school tennis are WezEarrd leads the north of gird mii et b met chnwuot lead the south. FOOTBALL GAME OF THE Undefeated Mowat and 2-1 West Hill took to the field Tuesday to see who would get possemmi of second place in the Senior East and it was to end up an 8-8 draw. Colin McGee scared the ma for West Hilt. METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY The Wexford Raiders are cu re�ndy m fourth place in the Ftiilan Division only three leapoints behind They evened d tbaror thePrecocd at 4.4 as they last a tough one to Bramalea 4-1 at Scarbaro Dam had the oul ®cal in that contest 30th against�Kingme stan at 7:15 p.m. The Markham Travetwayyss are I:urrently tied far fifth in the Macien- zie Division with as B b Mkq'd8e oo scared three I Marco Androni and Neil McKinnon had They recorded their Test win bf the seasonnoel Peterborough 5� in Markham. Jeff Haile scored three oasis �d oth going to M and Chris Ahrens. In a return match lost to the Petes in Pe The final was 7 2 as Mc non and Anderson had a went Wed. Oct. 28. 19e3 THE Elected Softball Executive The 1984.85 Scarborough !Softball Executive was elected Sun. Oct. 23 at the general meeting held at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The new members are: Dennis Hindle, president; Glen Scott, secretary; Harold J. Walker, tra 1 1 r; Carol Slighte, diteL�tar of girls; Eleanor Ogaki, director of boys; Shirley Hindle registrar; George Sinkios, past presi- W VW1 uevtne marry 2-3 Temueb and Bill l�eiatf 1.4 Later in the week they lot D 1-4 to Port Credit 5-2 but ���, dent. Appoin posibons to Scarborough Softball will be made prior to the first meeting of the new ex- ecutive which will be held Nov. 2nd. The 1983 Provincial Women's Softball Associa- tion will meet Nov. 19, 20 ,and 21 at the Hotel 'Triumph in Toronto. For further information on this meeting contact Kathy Muller, IN Dover Rd., Dunnville, Ontario NIA 1Z5, or call 416-774-7767. Whitehaven Floor Hockey Games yved Oct. 21!83 City Buick JR. BO"/GIRLS Gard Blades Insurance 7 SSR. GWJS 3 SILBS(xysdale 10 Scarharo Lions t MHavea 9 scorers were not available. _ ONTAMO MAJOR FOOT. , r r r.'r. �..; :• t :•r-:•:•:': •:•::::::•:•:•7.h•:�:; i•:❖:•:•::•:.•.•:.•.•:.❖::.... •.• •. r ,r :::.•.:.:v.•:�:'rf•... :: r • •..........•r . ...................•r.�. r:�r �:�:�:�...•"r •r •'rr �'.ir.:{�_::?r_:{�O;�CvL� BALL LEAGUE tam aid SAVE MONEY ti CLIP THESE COUPONS with a7-1 record two points ;{❖.. �:{:•'r'.•: :r .❖ �r:•::..;.•,r,.:. ;:,r, :. f :: .....•:v::::=:: i? .:'{f'�:r.'� ers 27-13 t Pdverdale r. aWharta°' Tony ���y Mc ' and and oil Christian scored rs for the Steelers. ham came up with a rin over Nepean 7-1 as In er kicked a i� serol they S two ROOROUGH BOYS (BALL LEAGUE ATOM Steelers Rams s BOsha�.vv�a no�23-1-1 Eagles 2,3 1-4 Dolphins 1-4 PEEWEE O-5 S-0 Burlington 113-2 Missuaal a 2-3 2- Oshawa 015 BANTAM t el �s 44.0 =hufwn3.42 Oshawa s-1 `70% " 1'. (IFI sAr� wAUAM m arson TMS ODU • ateeell[ A r INVAIT 1110111111141 .RTM rtlnenlues os slaw Al0 01niw 9 REGAL Aillua4eh d 1�` 25%Off 131, vim s r,* e* 250/,OFF On All BOOK ORDERS ` • C__ Y w — ~M�v304 ffmomp 11" M Stasi= am* PAINT a DECORATING SUPPU S jji-U A' jWja roeAT—.w ^-% G WNW as 3w � Why not put your company y s coupon in this space - it's cheaper than you think! FOR PRICES & INFORMATION CALL 291.2583 ------------------ ------ >irxr>ytu�r LET MARILYAI, LORhA d KAREN assuw you of their personal atrention SPECIALS N ALOE VERA PERM $25.00 MOTHER & DAUGHTER 2 for 1 H I-LITES $15.00 SAMANTHA'S UNSEX MA/R DES*AI 282.9322 reg. $45.00 $6.00 WASH S CUT for you both rep. 520.00 Mention this coupon for these specials OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 282-9322 WASH & CUT $6.00 790 Military Trail SHAMPOO & SET 53.50 at Momingside behind Sunoco C] $100.00 Off Chintnell Liner's OUR REGULAR PRICE 5369.95 NOW $269.95 INSTALLED o $10-00Off cos Tan ;ace &&Wnc 11 POINT CHECK-UP ON FURNACES OUR REGULAR PRICE 527.95 NOW $17.95 o $10.00 0f f cas 0r al 0 mney dean And check condition of chimney OUR REGULAR PRICE $39.95 NOW $29.95 okmand ulna oilers TO ORDER, PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND CALL GAS CO. SERVICES 4155 SHEPPARD AVE. E.. SUITE 205, AGINCOURT TELEPHONE OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS 293.9111 —1 COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD— Not AMlllatad With Any Other Gas Cm Including Ca eumem' Gaa l 1 1 t 4 i"t 14 THE NEW9/P6ST Wed. Oct. 241963 CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOME =WOR=K HELP WANTED PAINTING & IMPROVEMENT DECORATING New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines Furniture R.W. DEE CO. D w of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 LAMBSKIN RUBS IOMaaq Gleed bobvene, radle0le. reabears, mrate. Oman, oft. CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS 267.4997 DIARY - Perpetual desk diaries at just $4.00 plus tax (total $4.28), colourfully :spiral bound. You enter your own dates. - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep Brack of social or business engagements. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.. Box 111. Agincourt. M1 384 or drop in to 4246 Sheppard E. 291.2583. PIANOS apartment size like new $1.295.00 284-8822 STANDARD Trude cap & or camper truck cap with door. Days 299-5911, evening 445.9092. LOAN CLERK REQUIRED Experienced preferred. Contact: GUARANTY TRUST 2555 Victoria Park Ave., Agincourt Ask for Don Wiltshire 491.7230 Graphics Assistant Part time person required by bright, cheerful print shop, Scarborough north-east area, for light -table paste- upllayoutslbindery and finishing work. Good creative in- stincts and precision with layout detail required. Hours could be flexible. Phone: Peaty at 296.9566 HELP WANTED full and part time. students welcome. Scarborough Branch. Elec- trolux. 1476 Kingston Road at Warden. 694-3395. Carer Minded Persons Inewrba0 -Mea Ante, None. LNe M=WF W_ =- 475-7271 Cap Mr. Tony or -ar01e ARTICLES FOR SALE 'Celll►IA H�AT�iRC MATURE cashier wanted, Scarborough gift shop. Must be willing to work nights b weekends. Call Violet, 475.3500. WANTED, person to do part time light cleaning duties. Apply in person to Tesla Data Management Systems, 801 Milner Ave., Scarborough. Secretary/Bookkeeper tar so" emgloerleg assign" M ie«tw�vaiyt- waaan P0bboldq Co. L/W_ e« tel. A@WAMA. Oa1MM Mts 769 Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc. 81307. 439.7644 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning. Carpet repair. All work guaranteed 759-8255. Affordable Steam Cleaning Carpets & Upholstery A young and growing Scarborough company. Call Tommy for free estimate 261.6949 TUITION TELEPHONE Canvassers to SILK FLOWERS set up appointment. Phone Vw0ddW4Pk. Sh. from own home. Hourly T cea.0n wage, apply in person. 4155 1347 Sheppard Ave. East, Suite 205, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mor- PRIVATE tuition, by ex day to Friday. perienced teacher. Grades 1 to 10.423-1931 ARTICLES CLASSES GIVEN W... I in srui rr.n900,WA t.w- c.a SAFE JEWELLERS class A new for Il , -1 rating. Days 299.5911. ever- PROPERTIES HIGHEST PRICES paid for 293.1347 log 645.6092. FOR SALE ?ted used appliances and --------------------------------- umiture.669-5358. SELF DRESSMAKING LAWRENCEIMARKHAM FRONTIER SALES EMPLOYMENT a 688080 ew bdo bungalow. We err cant for and kwMwa we 64.. M eb6me*Maw161aw Baby %mmo a• 60'00"' •wn' =106 00 DAILY earnings REMODELLING & alters �"- nerve softm etaaa NWRN r0 6aeb yard. mew oetraale a T.T.C. 6nid-araebm, Mailk Campeau. Q,. working 3 Ars. per day at tions, it's cheaper than buy- Quiet ab0et Asim 1at.ae.a- ablo. Tara yaw tole (taws W"home. Earnings guaranteed ing new. Also private talc CAW Cr San r Demme al in writing. For complete tessor•s Ofga 267 -SSM 436-4353 atm r an-na. Faet Pkk-LW details and application, TRAINING TRAINING TRAINING CE.��TENNIAL Free Upgrading at COLLEGE Centennial College Lacking the basic academic skills to get tete job you want? Centennial College can help. Centennial is now offering tuition free full time upgrading, especially for women, to work or study in trades, technology & business. Special classes and orientation ses- sions will be held for those considering careers in nor -traditional fields. Our counsellors will help you plot a career path and choose courses to meet your needs and goals. For details call now: JMn McGowem Centennial Class". 752-4444 ext- 225 or drop Into AshotnbeCampus,os� , 75 AAshMnbeeRd_, Scarborough - TV, RADIOJ1. BUSINESS IIW0MEN'S & HI FI SERVICES COLUMN HANK'S Vacations ELECTRONICS °°relaxedVo whom of krrowbq yew borrta le baMtB aHarW- • T.V. • STEREO •a Daly call, erbq ter ^loll. • COLOUR T.V. 1w1�ilca Plants, ardare M1O live RENTALS Vacation Care Services Sales & Service 447.5384 SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. �tt� MOVING & CAREER CARTAGE TRAINING LICENSED & INSURED 0 NTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE — 782-9819— Call 82-9819— Call us daytime I" Or evening • With lust 8 months training • You can be a profes- slonal hairdresser • Qualified Ilcanead matructors • 5 Schools serving Ontario • Day & Evening classes • Call, write or viamt our Toronto Campus at: 164 Danforth Ave. 466.8725 TOY PARTY to yew frown. Edweatlonal toys Can be Ir6av0 and demonstrated. Faller -Prim toys mine available. For Ydrwogow CMI• "SMm MARKET BASKET FARMS UWAId Supply of Bruceli, Special Pricas on Puelwn, Cssimseer, Brssal Sprwu Ste" Ave. b Middlefield Rd. STEELES WWo AVE iY C FIPWH AVE. i s al 291-5941 send stamped self- addressed envelope to: Ryte Data, Box 210, Halibur- ton, Ont. KOM 1SO. TENDERS %P SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Tender N4.83 Conversion of Standard Domestic Water Meters TENDERS, in envelopes provided, for conversion of standard domestic water meters to remote outside readout type in ex- isting homes and for in- stallation of remote out- side readout type into new homes in the City of Scar- borough, will be received by the Director of Purchas- ing not later than 12:00 noon, E.S.T. THURSDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER, 1993 Combination specifica- tion and tender forms may be obtained from the Pur- chasing Dept., 3rd floor, 1750 Kingston Rd., Scar. borough, Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Richard E. Cavanagh, Chairman. T.J. Curtis, P. Eng., General Manager & It Pays To Advertise J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Friday, Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m. Brooklin Community Cen- tre, Cassels Road East, Hwy 7 & 12. Included in this super sale we have 2 solid oak bookcases with glass doors, pine cup- boards, oak hall stand, pine blanket box, harvest table, pine cradle, washstands, pressback high chair, walnut smoker, tilt -top table, rockers, dressers, mahogany war- drobe, lamp tables, desks, pine church pew, oak telephone, 3 domestic oriental carpets I9' x 12'), gingerbread clock, Ger- man & American militarW royalty memorabilia, old doll collection, incl. Shiley Temple, doll fur- niture, mic mac baskets, Bing & Grondahl collector plates, assorted pocks. brass & copper weather vane, sterling silver spoons, brass lamps, brass hall tree, plus a good selection of Mina d lass. Partial listing only. arms cash. VISA or ap- proved cheque. Preview 4:30 p.m. Auctioneer Earl MacKinnon 1.655-3526 Members' Sbmho 'a3 is the title of the second biennial members' exhibition to be presented at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery between Nov. 1 and so. The show will be juried by Ted Pietrzak, Director of the Burlington Cultural Centre, and will include nvpwmw - nvrrvvawrra Rec-room wiring and ap- pliances. Additional wall outlets and switches. Upgrading services to 100 or 200 amps. LIC Na Eton Fra Esdaala 839.4692 MATERNITY DISCOUNTED MATERNITY WEAR BRAND names - latest• fashions. Call Ruth, 669.4005. PERSONAL. (f) I��Nn N S UTHM ABOUT I Lal.Rl I F yl OOIVI MI TY? Cam Judi Watkin `��rrm��agoa= plign 4974688 ` Our' m glrss win bria8 pfls and 8reetinp, ab" with Iteipfal :ommunity :nforrration. Exhibition paintings, sculpture and a variety of krafts, iochding Folk Art. Following the showing at Cedar Ridge, the exhibition will bang at scaftnw - gh Civic Centre during the month of December. The public is cordially, in- vited to attend the opetintg an Tues. Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. BRME'S PARTY u "wT Welcome Wagon Is planning a -pedal party for all engaged Wil li i� � If" In Fast York, North York. Scarbormio or tion Mills. If you ars planr- MKt to be marred after Jan. 1st. 19e4 and have now at. tended one of our engagwttent partes 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 wadding and fulun home. There will be a fashion show, derranstrations, special displays, gifts & door prime as wan as refreshments. For your 'free personal' kwitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mall the coupon below hsfon Nov. 2, 1983. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 .............................»............................».««. ADDRESS...........................«............................... PHONE.................................................................... Wad. Oct. 26, 1963 THE NEWSIPOST Papa ils TTC OKs Some ReI 'ects Other Bus Routes It is that time of year when the TTC decides on bus routes proposed by Scarborough. The 1983 Scarborough shopping list had 30 re- quests but only six have been approved by the TTC. Fourteen were rejected outright. The TTC resected the idea Beginning Typing There is still time for adults to register for the new semestered beginners typing course which started this month at West Hill Collegiate. Offered as a credit carie, it is held Monday to Friday from 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., and concludes Jan. 23, 1964. Beginners typing is designed for those with no previous typing experience and will include inbvduc- tion to the keyboard, learn- ing ProPa typing sem, learning how to type letters and envelopes, composing at the typewriter and mastering the typewriter as a communications tool. Adults who wish to enrol should call Mus. Merritt in Student Services at 284-2113. Centennial Rouge United by MM* Hug The subject of Religion and Life was again discuss- ed in Mr. Butler's Sunday sermon. Proceeding from last week's theory that religion must be the centre of one's life we learned that the one all-important part Of this is love. Jesus has told us we must love our neighbour as ourselves; we must love our enemies; we must love God. If all the protessing Christians of the world would practice this act of loving• then we would have no problems. Is it not too bad that each and everyone of us is lacking here. The countdown towards our baraar is progressing. Sat. Nov. 5th from 11 a.m. to 3 pm. in our church hall you will be able to do some pre -Christmas shopping and stock up on homemade goodies. The children can enjoy the fish pad with a prize for every cast. The Christmas Boutique will have many holiday items with lots of hone knitting etc. If you come early you can have lunch and enjoy the fellowship of friends. Or if a light snack is what you want it will be available. Fall plans are taking shape. We will have an Every member Visitation on Sun. Nov. 200L Dec. 4th will be Bible Sunday, Dec. lith is White Gift Sunday with the Sunday School participating and, of course, Dec. 25th is Christmas Sunday as well as Christmas Day. We hope your plans include these days and you mark them on your calendar. Mrs. Pat Graham has been in and out of hospital and kept it so quiet now of us knew about it. Happily she is back in her place in the choir again and we hope recovered from most of her problems. Remember, if you know of someone who is ill, shut in, or just in need of a friendly call, please let Mr. Butler know. It is hard to keep tabs on everyone, especial- ly those who are not regular in attendance. of the Danforth Ave. bus looping into Variety Village. Scarborough Coun- cil pointed out how difficult it is for handicapped children and adults walk- ing in from the Birchmount bus stop - to no avail. A ramp installation sug- Birdfeeder gestion by the TTC for Variety Village to be linked to Kingston Rd. was re- jected by Scarborough's Works and Transportation Committee. It said that the very steep slope was im- practical for handicapped people, especially those in Workshop Building a bird feeder is easy at the Kortright Cen- tre's "Bird Feeder Workshops", Saturdays and Sundays in November, at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. This popular program features a talk on the place- ment of bird feeders, a slide show 2nd a hike along the bird feeder trail. Take your own hammer and make a bird feeder for a nominal cost that varies according to the sine of the feeder. Then, learn Kor- tright's Secret Suet Recipe to attract birds to your feeder. wheelchairs. Other solutions are being investigated for Variety Village. Another idea by the city rejected by the TTC is to have the Bellamy bus go in- to Centenary Hospital. TTC officials are against this diversion because it would add travel time and inconvenience to existing riders. The TTC has suggested an extension on Saturdays of the Markham 102 bus to Sheppard looping on McLevin and Malvern Sts. Right now it loops on Pro- gress Ave. Ward 14 Edith Mon- tgomery says Malvern residents are happy about this change but they don't want it running down residential streets. Mary Boikovitis told the Scarborough Works and Transportation Committee that a bus on residential streets, such as McLevin and Malvern, would be a danger to young children. The committee has asked the TTC not to short service the Markham bus on Satur- days as proposed but con- tinue to operate with the week day route. Other bus service re- quested and not approved by the TTC inch de the ex- tension of the Cliffside or Warden bus north to Eglin- SCARBOROUGH HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS ton, the extension of the Lawrence East bus on Or- ton Park to Ellesmere and bus service on Kennedy Rd. both north and south of Eglinton E. Also turned down were Sunday bus service into Malvern on either the Bellamy, Finch East, Ken- nedy or Markham routes and more frequent bus ser- vice on the Markham branch of the Birchmount bus line. The TTC did approve bus service on Ellesmere Rd. between Military Trail and Meadow vale and evening bus service on the Markham branch of the Birchmount bus route. HAS AN ATTIC FULL OF $ VALUABLE MONEY SAVING 20 COUPONS SOP CLIP OUT & SAVE LIKE YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE sbk� S20 s5°°� s35 0 20 °, s40 s800ws10 s15° 5300 OF $500 1 $3500 TFO ; $4000 0 F 1 MIAMI CAREY BATHROOM FANS IN SK WEISER LOCKS 1 ALL IN STOCK EXTERIOR ISI way) MANNA DIMM •AM ounss 1 CEDAR DOORS 1 1 REGULAR $19.M NOW $14951 : 9' 1 a sTY>�s rUo cs � FROM 1 1 WITH COUPON 1 RIEOULAR W&W NOW 49 PRESENT THIS COUPON ASAVE MRra COUPON 1 WITH COUPON NO ��st•rr�Mwr���Msw/� rrrl rra �� ��N�N���s ���;s�s�sMs���s>.r� � r� ��� 1 $1000 1$8001 Q 1 0FF /O I OFF ALL IN STOCK 1 I SEN SINGLE LEVER0 1 DECORATIVE WALL MIRRORS j OFF VANITY FAUCET "Washerless" MANY SIZES & STYLES I TO CHOOSE FROM ARLABOUR CHARGES IREGUL>a-w SALE %'I 1 WITH COUPON 1 FOR ANY MATERIAL i RESENT THIS COUPON ASND S 'PON 1 ---��—aN__♦ INSTALLED BY �----�—���-- 00 0 =$151 OUR PROFESSIONALS i 0 1 1 15OFF WALTEC SINGL ' LEVER I DISCOUNT IS FOR LABOUR ONLY PER TILE ON ALL SPECIAL ORDER 1 KITCHEN FAUCET "WASHEnESS" I & WILL BE APPLIED TO MATERIAL 1 VINYL a VINYL ASBESTOS FREE 1 1 PURCHASED FROM US 1 FLOOR TILE 1 REGULAR $59.95 NOW$ 44951 CONTRACTED TO BE 1 ALLOW 2.3 DAYS FOR DELIVERY 1 I PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE I INSTALLED BY US 1 WITH CUUPnN 1 �-- 1 $2000 31" x M22" MARBLE VINYLFLOORCOVERING�000 OFF VANITY TOP 1 SPECIAL ORDER MANNINGTON a OOMCO I 1 $9. 95 I FLOOR COVERING MATH THE NO WAX FINISH O F F REGULAR $119.95 SALE $ 99 s 00 FLOORS FROM I 1 1 OFF SO. YO. 10.95 TO 19.95 1 ENAMELLED STEEL 1 1 37•'x22•• MARBLE ; S400 FLOORS FROM 1 KITCHEN SINK 1 1$34 OF VANITY TOP 1 OFF SO. YD. 21.95 TO 26.95 1 ALMOND COLOUR. LEDGE BACK 1 1 REGULAR $159.%SALE :12900 I ;s00 FLOORS FROM 1 $99951 OFF so. YD. 28.95 TO 36.95 1 REGULAR $119.95 SALE WITH COUPON MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 10 SO YDS WITH COL PON i I � QQ FF PER SQ. FT. ' 1 409FF 1 ALL IN STOCK 6" x 6" ALCORENSE OFF DECORATIVE WALL TILE GREY FLOOR MIX I ALL IN STOCK 6" x fi SANCHEZ j 99¢ 1 5795 DECORATIVE WALL TILE ; REGULAR $1.19 sq 1L NOW n. 1 REGULAR s9.9s Par Bp NOW $ 9 1 WITH COUPON REGULAR $1.59 WITH COUPON I sq. n. SALE sq. R.1 PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE I WITH COUPON rr�rr�al�r�s�s�r�s�a��a1•�s1a1 resat•s�ss�st•������s�st•�Fs�s��s�s��s�s�s������� CUSTOM MWE $400 1ROYAL OM1 i 1 OFF VANITY 1 $2sOOFF $ OO 1 PRESENT nos COUPON TO SAVE BASE I OFF 1 1 31" x 21" i GEL GLOSS 1 SILICONE SEALER 1 n REGULAR $167.95 NO : 1 � 1 MARBLE POLISH 1 FOR TILE GROUT REomm $7.96 SALE$5 REGULAR 0.75 SALE � ci2uiiR $1$9.95 Now :1490•'' � $545 S4 75 1 WfTH COUPON PER CAN WITH COUPON 1 WITH COUPON 3330 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST 1 BLOCK WEST OF MARKHAM RD. -9601 HOURS. Mon. -Fn. 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m Sat. 9:00 am — 5 00 p m. Page 10 THE POST Wed. Oat. 26, 1983 Here & There In Pickering iby Diane Matheson 1 PK3MRING RINGETTE The Pickering Ringette All Star teams went into action this weekend with their opening games of the season. On Sunday the Petites played to a 64 tie, with a strong Kit- chener team. The first period saw Kitchener take a 6-2 lead, but strong goal tending by Cathy Levens and good defensive play by Jennifer Holbrook and Diane Wishnowski kept them in the game with tremendous checking from Michelle Newbold, Julie Page, and Robin Barclay. Erin Rouke scared 5 of the six goals with 1 going to Stephanie Masci. Rosi Lee Watson assisting on 3 of these goals. In Tweeny action Pickering lost 8.6 to Waterloo with Sonja Ritsey scoring 5 goals with 1 going to Sandra Cameron. The Pickering Juniors were defeated by London on the weekend. Pickering jumped out to a quick 2-0 lead in the first 5 minutes of the game with goals from Annette Shiels and Angela Stoute, but Landon kept pressing to tie the game up in the first period. Debbie Guilt started the scaring off in the next period, but London returned with 3 very quick goals. Pickering started to rally with another goal, this time by Debbie Whiteway, but again London popped in a few quick goals. Angela Stoute came back with another goal in the Last few seconds of the game giving a final score of 9-6. In other action around the league. Pickering Belle "B" lost 7-1 to Etobicake on Sunday afternoon. Kerry Moores was the lone goal scorer for Pickering. PICKERINGIAJAX Y The Y is running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten for children aged 3 to 5 years at the Radom Street Complex. Recreation Building. The Nursery School is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. at a cost d S37 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 registra- tion please phone the Y office in Sheridan Mall 839-8011 or 686-18211. PICKERING LIBERAL ASSOCIATION The Liberal Association is holding a Fall Dance on Sar. Nov. 12th at the Fastsbore Community Centre on Liverpool Road South. from 8:30 p.m. Tickets are i7.5o per person and this includes buffet. d.j., bar. prizes. For tickets call I. Lightstone. 8333465 or B. Jolinson 83!}3202. PICKERING RINGETTE Pickering Ringette has been holding registrations during the last few weeks. If you missed the tryouts, call president Wilf Ramsay at 8334992 or registrar Dave Gwvilt at 839.9300 for information. The fee is $90 and includes ice time and practices for house league gens. PX3UMNG LIONS TWIRLETTES Classes are being offered this fall in all phases of Baton Twirling. Beginner and experienced twirler accepted from age 3 to 17. For information about registering call 8330648. TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS Movie nights at Eastshehre Coommu zuty centre will be held on Nov. 4, Dec. 2 and Jan. 27 84. Time is 7 p.m- and cost is $1 - $2. Pre -School children must be accompanied by an adult or a tem. SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are being taken for the 1983 Pickering Santa Claus Parade Please call 831-3175 if you are interested. MONTE CARLO NIGHT The Pickering Optimist Club is hosting a Monte Carlo Night and Dance in the east salon of the Recreation Com- plex on Fri. Oct. 28th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are 86 each and this includes a buffet, door prizes etc. Tickets are FOOD MARKET Hw•,.. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides �. $1.79 Hinds $2.19 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge V I E W PO /NTS by Ralph Bradley Every once in a while politicians and bureaucrats become enamoured with simplistic solutions for what they perceive to be serious problems affecting the long-suffering elec- torate and taxpayers. The latest novelty gripping the "powers that be" is market value assessment, or more correctly, re -assessment for every property in Pickering. It is alleged as the premise for this doctrine that there are glaring inequities in the present system of assessing pro- perties. The idea is to have all land and buildings based at 35.6% say, of the market or re -sale value for the purpose of calculating tax to be paid. The problem is that though this plan might prove to have a modicum of uniformity when assessing "properites" it has absolutely no consideration of the human factors or why people buy in the fust place, namely "the ability to pay". What if someone, say "a little old lady„ is living in an older house which she and her late husband sacrificed to pay for and is now four times its original market value, is their thrift, their postponement of other pleasures to achieve this mean nothing? They have paid taxes for years, and for so- meone to come into a community and because they buy a home costing 1150,000 why should they have the same taxes? They are buying what they feel they can afford in to- day's market. Why should "the little old lady" have to sub. sidize them? She doesn't have the money her property would sell for, it's only a figure on paper. Residential properties have taken a severe drop in value in the last 18 months. If assessed prior to that on market value basis, you are stuck with that inflated assessment. Another consideration the bureaucrats overlook is ser- vices. The market value assessment system it totally in- capable of allowances for the lack of these, and is inherent- ly very unfair. No one would deny that there are some inequities under the present system, but also, there is an excellent Provision for remedial action in the same system. One had only to watch a Durham Regional Assessment Commissioner trying to Push Pickering Council into a hur- ried decision last week to proceed posthaste with this to ap- preciate more than ever the simple truth in municipal Politics, - the politicians mai make the decisions, not the bureaucracy who are there only to iunplement decisions. Let's have a lent of public and council debate on this issue, and make haste slowly. I would be remiss if I didn't con- gratulate oo-gratulate Councillor Wayne Arthus for seeing the potential hazards in this proposal and swinging Council to give less hurried and more considered, thoughtful, decasioo-making before plunging ahead regardless of bureaucratic deadlines. Hallowe'en Campaign Wil Millar of The Rovers This year, Will Millar and "Winnie the Pooh" are and Winnie the Pooh will be the Honorary Co-Chairmheh leading the UNICEF Halt at this year's 19th annual ween team of volunteers to Trick or Treat for UNICEF make this year the best Campaign- ever for UNICEF's Will Millar, loader of children. Canada's popuular musical group. The Roves. has been a longtime supporter of UNICEF. This year marks his third year as Honorary Chairman of the UNICEF Halloween Cam- l� In 1962, Will bfillar was the recipient of the Danny Kaye Award, presented an- nually by UNICEF Canada to an entertainment per- sonality, for his outstan- ding contribution to the world-renowned U.N. •'chikhvn.s" agency work- ing to protect and improve the lives of the millions of children in developing countries. ..Winnie the Pooh", as co-chairman of the UNICEF Halloween Cam- paign, will serve to em- phasize the safety of Cana- dian children as they col- lect for their brothers and sisters around the world. ` Pooh„ along with his pals "Tigger" and "Eeyore" will delight children with personal visits to cities across Canada during the Trick - or -Treat for UNICEF Cam- paign Last year, Canadian children raised over one million and a half dollars for UNICEF through the Halloween campaign. First General Meeting Arthritis is not just directed at older people. In fact more than 30,000 children under the age of 15 are afflicted with juvenile arthritis. The Ontario Juvenile Ar- thritis Association (OJAA) is affiliated with The Ar- thritis Society and was recently founded to help support and educate families with children who have juvenile arthritis. It is holding its first general meeting on Wed. Nov. 2 at 8 p.m at the Hospital for Sick Children, Room 1527, in the Gerrard Wing. The evening is designed as a panel presentation with an open discussion period. The paned will con- sist of Dr. Abe Shore, Pediatric Rheumatologist; Catherine Mackey, Physiotherapist; Elaine Smith, Social Worker and Honey Agar, Ontario Lupus Association. Disctasion will focus on the various aspects of juvenile arthritis and its impact in the family. Juvenile arthritis is a ....................................:.:: 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 PARENTMEACHER 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 683,8366. Report from Queen's Park rA�,- . 16 - — �' i By George Ashe, MPP Durham West The Ontario Government - Serving You Do you have a complaint about a business, need phone numbers of local health services, or want information about educational programs? Have you ever wondered what rights you have as a tenant? Who would you contact if you wanted the lake at your cot- tage tested for pollutants? This information, and a great deal more, is readily available, at no charge to Ontario citizens, and the provin- cial government is taking positive steps to improve access to this information. A new cable television program, "Serving You", will tell Ontarians how they can access the services and informa- tion provided by the provincial government. Each half-hour program highlights one of the provincial ministries, or its boards and agencies. In the "Serving You" series, twenty- four ministries are highlighted. and separate shows deal with the Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP). the Waters' Compensation Board, Women's Directorate, the Premier's Office, and the Management Board of Cabinet. It is the responsibility of government to provide services to the people they serve, and there are a number of province - wide services that some people are not aware of 'This pro- gram was designed to let people know about some of the many government services available to them. "Serving You" is not a political show, but rather deals with the services provided by the entire government. Each program begins with a brief film outlining the programs of the guest ministry, followed by an interview about the ser- vices offered by that ministry to the public, and future plans to improve those services. 'Serving You" has something to offer everyone, because everybody who is, or is going to be a taxpayer, should code:stand what they are getting for their tax dollars. Although we are often quick to critic oe government about spending tax dollars, most people are amazed at the variety of the programs - from improved transportation to cleaning up our environment, to our multi-million dollar food in. dustry - that these tax dollars fund. "Serving You" will be available to cable stations in the Durham area beginning in late October. Stay tuned and fend out bow the Ontario Government is committed to Serving You. .................................... f� �t � Hallowe'en fants, children and young Halloween, children and people. Its cause is UNICEF are three wrocds unknown. It usually does that are closely lirhked with not run in families and ar- the month of October aur thribs. in a parent or grand- n„ally- parent is not related to ar- October is a time for thritis in a child. ghosts, witches, costumes A combination of and parties and for medication and exercise thousands of children prescribed by the child's act= Canada, an oppor- doctorare the cornerstones tunity to help other Of therapy. With proper children around the world imp' about SD% will through UNICEF's Halt grow up with" deformity ween fundraising cam - and without arthritis in paign- adult life. This general meeting is open to the public and will be of most interest to 4:9) parents and families with Towey of PickerYug children who suffer f rOm Dartment of juvenile arthritis. e p ..... Parks and Duffin Creek Flood Protec Recreation tion Requires the following On the Duffin Creek flood part-time staff for the protection project, council recreation complex. voted for deferral as the Racquetball Instructor Town of Pickering is being Security Guard asked by the Region of Applications can be ob- Durham to pay for the tained from the Personnel region's share of the pro- Department. ject which will amount to Application Deadline: $101,2550.00. November 3rd, 1983. The Town of Pickering Public Skating Hours: Don Beer Arena Mondays - Fridays - Moms and Tots 9:00 am. - 11:00 am. Wednesdays "Adults (only over 19 yrs.) 9:30 p.m - 11:00 p.m. Fridays - Teens 8:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Saturday - Teens 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sunday - Family Skating 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Recreation Complex Arena Senior Citizen Skating - Mondays and Fridays - 9:30 am. - 11:30 am.