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ua- 19
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VOL 19 N0.45 'Pickering, Ontario Wad. Nov. 91 im D' If
e
PICKERING
is O S.�
■
ring
Commodore Business
Machine Canada Limited,
a multi -national company
with two locations in Scar-
bomugh, has announced
that it is moving its opera-
tion to Pickering.
The Scarborough plants
will close and be transfer -
red to the new btriWing to
be built by next March on
B�ppa��yly St. at Sandy Beach
Rd.
A leading maaufachurer in
the computer industry with
world wide sales of ;6110
million, the company will
employ 200 employees at
the new branch.
At left, Commodore Presi-
dent Art Goodall and
Mayor Jack Anderson with
the new building's
developers and architect,
arcade the announcementat
the Liverpool House.
(Photo - Bob Watson)
Lakefront
Works
The technical approval d
the Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority, Lake Ontario
Waterfront Development
Project Extension for 1964
was announced last week
by natural Resources
Minister Alan Pope.
The major proposed
development activities for
,484 include landfilling and
more protection at Colonel
-.1 muel Smith Waterfront
-ea : access and servicing
Fast Point Park; and
:1d acquisition along the
j erfront in Pickering
-1d Ajax.
>ubject to provincial
;,r:orities and the
availability of funds, pro-
vincial grants totalling $1.1
million will be contributed
to the project.
The total estimated coat of
this phase of the project is
$2.2 million.
i
11
t " i
Handel's Messiah At Oshawa
Handel's Messiah, a work
of sacred music which has
become an important fami-
ly tradition for many in the
coming Christmas season.
will be performed in
Oshawa again this year by
the Kiogsway Symphonic
Choir and the Oshawa Sym-
phony Orchestra.
The 60 voice Kingsway
Symphonic Choir sup-
plemented by approx-
imately 20 voices from the
community, directed by
Carl Anderson. has been
rehearsing since early Oc-
tober.
Soloists to be heard in-
clude James McLean, an
increasingly prominent
young tenor. who has sung
with the National Arts Cen-
tre Orchestra, appeared in
Stratford's HMS Pinafore
and performed with major
orchestras across Canada.
Baritone soloist will be
James Anderson, a
member of the well known
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R. R. No. 1
Locust Hilt
294-3770
Tapestay Singers; soprano
Martha Collins of the
University of Toronto
Opera School; and British
trained contralto Margaret
Maros, a teacher of voice
and a choir director in
Peterborough. Conducting
the orchestra will be
Winston Webber.
Because of the capacity
audience at last year's con-
cert, the choir and or
chestra will give two per-
formances of "Messiah"
this year on Sun. Nov. 27 at
3 p.m. and on Tues. Nov. 29,
at 8 p.m.
Tickets are now on sale at
Sa}well's, 14 Simcoe St. S.,
Oshawa: Alto Music, 445
Simcoe St. S., Oshawa;
Middleton's, 113 Dundas SL
West, Whitby; and at
Rickaby's, King Street,
Bowrnanvillle.
Group rates allow $1. off
each ticket for groups con-
sisting of 20 or more pen
pie, and must be arranged
in advance through the
Symphony office, 579.6711.
Special ticket prices are
available for students,
seniors and children.
Regular adult admission is
$7.
Ski Swap At
Recreation Complex
The Canadian Ski Patrol
System is holding a ski
swap at Pickering Recrea-
tion Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm Rd., north of Hwy.
4o1, east of Sheridan Mall,
on Sat. Nov. 19 from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. and Sum. Nov. 20
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
New and used equipment
for downhill and cross
country skiing will be for
sale. Equipment will be
received Fri. Nov. 18 from
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
6 to 11 p.m. and also Sat.
Nov. 19.
The Canadian Ski Patrol
System is a volunteer
charitable organization
whose objective is to pro-
mote safe skiing and to
assist injured skiers.
It relies on donations and
a variety of fund raising
methods to survive. Bring
your old equipment to the
swap and support this im-
portant organization.
c]�
c93 1969
Zic so►s'a
PRI\11\(, ♦\D
r
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS,
INDUSTRY, CLUBS, ETC.
"KEEP SWUNG'*
Pickering 831-2221
if Dun-
:,.a:...� twr wl. ..:al ,:1 last year.
Janet !s readN to tackle the "orld
She says she is a dedicated athlete. "It is hard for girls,"
she adds, "to get coaches to give them the quality to get
ahead." Pushing herself to the limit, Janet has competed in
local, regional and national sporting competitions. She has
won recognition for her abilities in basketball, volleyball
and track and field.
At 19, Janet graduated from grade 13 last June and now is
attending Queen's University to study physical education
and then pursue a career in law.
raw c Inc wCwarrvar woo. #Ms. W, 1VW
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Those Extra
Days Off
After many years of argument, school children this year
will be at school on Fri. Nov. 11th - that is, in Ontario. The
reason for this is so the young people can learn about those
malty wars we've fought in order to keep our way of life. It
is an important discussion because it indicates that there is
quality and dedication by Mannan beings, despite the many
rotten news stories we all endure each day.
With all of industry and private enterprise working as
usual on Fri. Nov. 11th., and now schools also in action, we
believe it is time that the federal and provincial govern-
ments begin to work this day, as well. We can all
"remember" (as we used to) by two minutes of sl nce on
this day of remembrance. Of course, we realize that civil
servants are used to having this day off, but perhaps it is
time that public -paid workers wort as hard as private
enterprise workers.
He Disagrees
Dear Mr. Watson:
Re: Editorial, November 2. 1983 News, Post "Who Are
We?'
In response to your comments concerning the Grenada af-
fair. I hope the majority of Canadians would not accept
your unsubstantiated criticism of either CUSO youngsters
or of Prime Minister T ruudeau.
Young Canadians serving in LUSO delay careers. and in
many cases such as Grenada, risk their lives to help the
many poor in other countries. I'm prepared to accept their
first-hand accounts of conditions ahead of a lot of other opi-
nion - especially as you point out yourself, even the
American inte ligence was inadequate in Grenada. I agree
that it is a challenge not to support either the radical right
or left in these undeveloped countries, but to do nothing is to
guarantee that the radicals, right or left, will have their
own way!
As to your assertion that the Prime Minister is uninformed
as to the real facts m the third worts, nothing could be fur-
ther from the truth. I know from fust -hand experience that
he is well briefed not only from officials such as in External
Affairs. Trade and Cocnnxm and even Agriculture. but
that his interest in the North South dialogue conies from a
personal interest and investigation of living conditions in
the thud world.
Prime Minister TYudeau's leadership in the diaiogtae bet-
ween east and west should be applauded in my view rather
than criticized. In this seemingly unpromising campaign to
open dialogue, he has the support of a lot of Carhadiaas, in-
cluding the official critic for the Loyal Opposition, The
Honourable Mr. Stevens, and the American Ambassador to
Canada has wished him well!
Yours very truly.
The Honourable Paul Cosgrove, P.C., M.P.
Yat Scarborough
Domed Stadium
Dear Sir:
The announcement that the proposed done staditmm may
be funded from a lottery shows government grants are not
the only way to finance such projects - but neither is a lot-
tery-
When the Scarbom Lions Arena was built in the L950s, its
construction was paid for from incorporating the project
and selling shares to the public.
The dome stadium could be financed that way too. An equi-
ty might bring m a large amount of capital quickly, and the
sale would actively involve many people who could not give
large contributions but who would make sizable loans.
What we need desperately is another way of thinking to the
assumption that whatever we want can be, should be, must
be paid for by some government that has its band deep in
the taxpayer's pocket.
Building the dome can show there is still faith in private
enterprize m this part of Canada, and bow private enter -
prize does not mean just big busitness.
Yours Sincerely,
Reg Stackhouse
PICKERING
no ws P
.4
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est 1950
Postal Address. Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 4246 Sheppard Ave. E.. Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Charles Canning, Rachel Qampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20t a copy.
Mrs. Evelyn Colley, a resident of penned} Lodge, of her daughter, Evelyn Ross, 40 Sunnse Ave.
celebrated her 80th birthday on'.Non. Nov. 7th. On Sun. Nov.
6th she was honoured at an open house by her ii children Above, eight of her children are seen gathered around
and 64 grandchildren and great grandchildren at the home Evelyn Colley recently.
Decline In Average Rent Increase
The average rent increase allowed by the Residential 10.67, down almost three and one-half percentage points
Tenancy Commission in a recent three-month period was from the average 14A9% allowed during the 12 -month
period which ended March 31, 1982, it was announced
recently by Ontario Consuuner and Commercial iRelabons
Mirnister Dr. Robert Elgie.
Mainstream Canada Elgin said the decline could be s, as well
tD a re effect von m both interest and inflation rates. as weII as the effect
of an amendment to the rent review legalatim introduced
by the Gov 1 1 1 - last November which restricts the
Meanwhile amount d
rent increase a tenant may have to pay III the
landlord sells the rental property.
Under the Residential Tenancies Act, proposed real in -
down on the farm mal Te y Commisset ion. be � tai
Sy W. Roger Worrk
Even at the finest of
cocktail parties, it's hard to
miss: the city sticker complain -
mg about the rapidly nungst
costo( food.
—The problem is fwmers,'
says the bank executive's wife.
"They're able to go south (or
to Hawaii) in winter, buy
snowmobiles and speedboats.
and 1 hear they now have au -
conditioned tractors. Guess
who pays the brill."
The senior bureaucrat con-
curs.
The problem, of course, is
that the basic eompiaint is a
myth: the price of food grown
and raised by the nation's
farmers has not risen
dramatically, even though
producers have been forced to
pay high interest rues to help
out the banks, and high taxes
to support such items as
bureaucratic salaries.
So much for city slicker at-
titudes.
What's really been happen-
ing down on the farm lately is
not unlike what's been hap-
pening for yeas. In spring,
farmers tilled the land and
borrowed money to plant
crops. Over the summer
they've sprayed, irrigated and
tended the delicate plants, at
the same time spending sleep-
less nights worrying about too
much sun, too much rain and
the myriad list of diseases with
complicated names that can
completely destroy their ef-
forts. This fall they'll worry
about a chilling (and killing)
early frost, and, most impor-
tant, the unknown price
they'll get for their product.
It's not a game for the
fainthearted.
Hazards in the farming
business are unlike those in
virtually any other endeavour.
Profen can be huge, but more ore likely to be
ceasooabk. now -existent. or,
in bed yeas, farmers have to
contend with massive losses to
compensate them for their
time and trouble.
It's true, aB sma0er busi-
nesses face problem related
to high rates, wla-
tion, governnwo red tate and
high taxes But while some
firms depend to a greater or th
lesser degree on e weather,
food producers arc totally
dependent on that great
unknown.
The wonder is that, given
all the constraints, Canada's
food production system works
at all! But it does, to the ad-
vantage of all.
The evidence? Here are two
simple facts:
ns
a Canadiapay about 22
percent of take-home pay on
food, compared with 30 per-
cent in west Germany and
more than 35 percent in
Japan.
a Canada is a major food
exporter. Unlike food -poor
nations, we're not about to
run short.
It's natural, perhaps, for
Canadian consumers to com-
plain about marketing boards,
Crowsnest Pass transporta-
tion subsidies and other farm -
related support programs.
After all, the infighting on
these and other issues, even
among fiercely independent,
outspoken and strong-willed
farmers, is widely publicized.
But no matter their dif-
ferences, either with govern-
ments, consumers or among
themselves, this irrepressible
group continues to do the
farming job as well or better
than anyone in the world.
And that's a distinction we
sometimes fail to understand.
CF1B feature Serwce
nolo eorsaderataon nnclIca e m standard annual operating
casts, such as beat, hydro, municipal taxes and
maintenance, capital expenditures for major repairs,
replacement of equipment or renovations, as well as to -
creases in a landlord's financing ( mortgage) psymeuts.
The Commission can also take into consideration whether
a landlord is experiencing a financial locus in the operation
of a rental building. In most uses of financial loss examin-
ed by the Commission, a loss is the result of a new landlord
purchasing the building. The cost of repayment of the funds
borrowed to make the purchase, combined with the ongoing
costs of operating the buildingoft- exceeds the rental
rewesare generated by the property at the time of sale.
The amendment to the law introduced last November
limits to a maximum of five percent the amount of rent in -
creme which can be allowed a landlord because of a finan-
cial toes arising from purchase of the property. In addition,
the commission adopted new guidelines last fall which
[mean it can spread the pass-through for increased financial
costs over as many as five years compared to three years in
the previous guidelines.
Dr. E1gie said figures provided by the Commission show
that during the 12 -month period which ended March 31,
1983, in chase cages where financial loss was a factor, the
average rent increase due to financial loss alone was 8.49%,
whereas in the period between April 2 and June 30 of this
year, when the impact of the amendment started to become
evident, the average due to this factor alone was 5.56%.
New Horizons Grants
Frigidly Group of Senior
Citizens, Main Street,
$14,481, to assist with the
construction of an exterior
wheelchair ramp and a
wheelchair washroom
facility. Also, a program of
physical exercise, music,
dancing, courses in
physical fitness and rug
hooking, nutritional
counselling and an annual
income tax clinic,
metalwork, flowx
ing and painting.
The month of November is
Diabetic month and a
Health Fair will be held in
Morningside Mall, from
Nov. 9 - 12, and 14 -19.
Bring Dominion store
tapes to help purchase a
Beckman glucose analyzer
for testing blood sugar.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Mike and Edith Thomas of 44 Confederation Dr. Scarborough were honoured recently by
the Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metro Toronto for three years of dedicated service to
the society.
Non -Immunized Pupils May Go
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough's Depart-
ment of Health will not
know until late this month
how many students it win
have to suspend from
school for not being proper
ly immunized as required
I nder the new provincial
lmmr>mzation Act.
This Act stipulates that all
school age children must
be vaccinated against
measles, german measles.
mumps, polio and tetanus.
Department of Health
originally set Oct- 17 as the
date when letters of
suspension would be sent
out to those who were still
without the necessary un,
muniatioe and who had
not received aoemptioms
either for religious or
bealth reasons.
However, delay by
parents in sung in infor-
mation to update their
children's records led to a
postponement of the
deadline.
According to Dr. Keith
Fitzgerald, Scarborough's
Medical Officer of Health,
ietteus of suspension, will go
out in December before
students break for
Christmas.
His department is
awaiting a new computer
printout containing the re-
cent information provided
by parents.
In June, a comer prin-
tout showed that some
20,000 children were not
properly immunized. But
many of these turned out to
have had their shots and
Thrift
Shopping
By Booklet
If you are having trouble
with your budget why not
look into buying second-
hand from one of over a 100
listings in Metro Toronto
Consignment & Thrift
Shopping, by Peggy
Reinhardt.
The directory costs $3.50
and is available from the
Social Planning Council of
Metro Toronto, 185 Bloor
St. E., Toronto M4W 3J3.
Peggy is holding
workshops Nov. 3, 10, 17
and 24 which will involve
discussions on consign-
ment and thriftshopping.
The cost is $15 and for fur-
ther information call
Peggy at 769-9074.
their records were simply
not up4o-date.
To help parents who might
not have a family doctor.
the Department of Health
held three clinics this sum
mer at which 429 children
were vaccinated
This year. the Depart -
went of Health concen-
trated only on children in
junior public schools and
JK to grade 8 schools.
Senior public school
students were not included
although they will be next
year along with all those in
high schools.
NON-SMOKERS
UFE INSURANCE
Sample Monthly Premium for 5100.000
Male 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Ape Year Year Year Year Year
35 11.19 11.19 1230 13.59 15.05
45 1"1 20.11 2232 28.09 32.55
55 31.81 43.45 52.11 60.01 89.88
Minimum issue $100,000. Issued at Ages 19 - 7-0.
Discounts for females. Discounts far vokone.
_ Please send me a no cost computer illustration:
or
_ Please call me at
_Male _Female Birthdatw Amount
Name
Address
City Prov Postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 265.3550
2831 Kingston Awn, Scarborough, Ontario MIM 3S3
wed, wov-.9 ,Im 1w MEWWPOSTT"P's
Foster Parents Honoured
The Catholic Children's
Aid Society recently
honoured thirteen Scar-
borough families for their
years of service as foster
parents. This special event
took place on Sept. 26th, at
the Inn-On-Tbe-Park and
proved to be an enjoyable
evening for all. It was a
wellleserved recognition
of the families' dedication
for 3, 5, 20 or 15 years of
service.
Mr. John Burkus, Assis-
tant Deputy Minister of the
Ministry of Community
and Social Services ad-
dressed the group as the
guest speaker. At this time,
he confirmed the
Ministry's commitment to
the foster care program in
-Ontario and the impor-
tance of each faster family
in this system.
Scarborough boasts a
large number of foster
parents as it is a growing
community. Recognizing
this, the Society has cote
centrated much of its
recruitment efforts locally.
"There is a constant
struggle to find families
who are able and willing to
accept foster children into
their home,," says Cindy
McPhedran, Social Worker
with the Foster Home
Department. "Economic
times are tough right now
and families may not fed
that there is man for
another child Some may
not realize that the Society
covers the basic cost of
food and clothing."
Presently the Catholic
Children's Aid needs foster
homes for teenagers and
developmentally handicap-
ped children. Teens pro-
vide a special challenge to
foster parents as they may
present difficult behaviour
typical to this stage of
development. An ex-
perienced parent is able to
guide them through this
period. Children with
developmental handicaps
are placed in specialized
foster homes. Often these
families express a special
interest in this type of
child. The placement of the
child tends to be more long-
term than regular foster
care, and provides the
reward of seeing the child
progress over time.
U you are interested in
becoming a foster parent,
contact the Catholic
Children's Aid Society at
226-1010.
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
SOUGHT BY SCHOOL BOARD
As part of its ongoing program of keeping the community in-
formed, the Scarborough Board of Education will host a public
meeting on Wednesday, November 16 at 8 p.m. at Highbrook
Senior Public School, 39 Highbrook Drive, Scarborough.
During this meeting, school board staff will discuss the
newly revised School Closure Review Policy as it applies to
Highbrook Senior Public School and schools in its attendance
area.
These school include: Donwood Park Junior Public School,
Edgewood Junior Public School, St. Andrews Junior Public
School and Highbrook Senior Public School.
How the Policy was formulated, how it may affect schools in
the Highbrook Senior Public School attendance area and how
parent and community members will be selected to participate
In the review will be outlined at this meeting.
Participation by the community Is vital to the rwiew pro-
cess. Public school supporters who are members of the
community -at -large are invited to apply to join the School
Closure Review Committee. Submit your letter of application
to: Mr. James W. Wade, Superintendent of Planning and
Operations, Level II, Scarborough Board of Education, 140
Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario, MIP 4N6.
Parent representatives will be selected at area meetings at
Donwood Park Jr. P.S. on November 22 at 8 p.m., Edgewood Jr.
P.S. on November 23, St_ Andrews Jr. P.S_, November 22 and
Highbrook Sr. P.S. on November 24, all at 7:30 p.m.
General information concerning the review policy may be
obtained by calling your local school trustees or by contacting
the Communications Office at 296-7541!42.
SCARBOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
rffie rble
e e r
e�WN
.
ft may be a cliche but its also a truth that the times we remember as the most
satisfying are those that take everything we've got, and then some_
And that's what being a foster parent is all abort.
You take a young child or a teenager into your home Or a child with special physical
or emotional needs, and give them a sense of place and security. You help them cope
and learn, and prepare them for reuniting with their families.
It's demanding, trying often fnustrabng, but always rewarding
There's the simple, but profound reward of giving to a child. The
satisfaction that comes from helping a family in a crisis.
And the reward of feeling your own worth and place in society.
As part of a team of social workers and other professiorWs, you'll be
playing a vital role in the development and future of a child
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.
Few lobs are j�j��[1
more demanding, — p" _ -
but fewer still
give more in
return.
Catholic Children's Aid Society Metro Children's Aid
of Metropolitan Toronto society
226.1010 221.1161
4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed Nov. 9. 1913
DIARY
WED. NOV. 9
9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household Items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 983 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon i 230 PAL FILMS FOR SENIORS
Seance on a Wet Afternoon, starring Richard Atten-
borough, will be screened free for seniors at the Ontario
Science Centre, in the main theatre. All seniors are welcome.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Sadler, organist of Grace Church on the Hill, will give a
tree noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church,
1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency' Oriole, at his office, 2175t heppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment- The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.1494.8856).
7:30 to 9:30 p.m HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The public is welcome at the monthly meeting of the Hun-
tington's Society of Canada, Scarborough Chapter, at Eglin-
ton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a
self-help information sharing group for persons with the
disease and their families and friends. Meetings are held the
second Wednesday of every month.
7:30 pm. TOWN HALL MEETING
David Weatherhead, M.P. Scarborough West, is holding a
corrxnunity town hall meeting at Regard Heights Jr. Public
School, 555 Pharmacy Ave., Scarborough. Everyone is
welcome.
9 pm EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
Sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 Including prizes and
rofresfxnante Everyone is welcome.
a p_m. FORUM ON TOXIC SUBSTANCES
CantreStage Forum and the Toxic Substances Coalition
are sponsoring an open discussion on the topic of "Keeping
Track of Toxic Substances -The Right To Know" at the St.
Lawrence Centro, 27 Front St. E. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
1t30 to 10 Pm. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody 01
children Is not a requirement.
THURS. NOV. 10
2 to &W p_m 81.000 DONOR CLINIC
Momingside Mail, 255 Momingside Ave., West Hill. The
Red Goss needs 3500 units of blood a week in Toronto, help
them keep pace with this demand by attending this clinic.
7 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Bargains galore win be offered at the rummage sale at St.
Simon s Community Hall. 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Geek.
7 to 10 p.m CHRISTMAS SALE OF POTTERY
The Toronto Potters are hoiding their third annual
Christmas sale of pottery at The Columbus Centre, 901
Lawrence Ave. E,ust west of Dufferin. The sale will con-
tinue Fri. Nov. 11 4om 10 am. to 10 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 12
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission and parking are free.
Make anx, New Year s
resolution -
now!
-, r
Start college in January'- -F -
You can start these Centennial College full-time
programs in January:
• General Arts & Science 0, 2 yr.)
• Cosmetics Retailing (17 wks.)
• Business administration (3 yrs.)
• General Business (2 vrs.)
0 )computer Programming (3 semesters)
• General Secretary (2 semesters)
• Word Processing Operator (17 wks.)
• Electronics Technician (64 wks. or 2 vrs.)
• Instrumentation Technician
(64 wks. or 2 yrs.)
0 Industrial Robotics (52 wks.)
• aircraft !Maintenance Technician (52 wks.)
• avionics Maintenance Specialist (52 wks.)
• Office Information Administrator
41 College Preparatory Program
• Preparatory Education Program (PEP)
• English as a Second Language
Applications are accepted on a first-come, first-
served basis. Most classes start Jan. 16, 1984.
0
CALL CENTENNIAL COLLEGE \OR':
69.1-33 t5
THURS. NOV. 10
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Woods Church
and Cort munityCCenntre, 74 Flce is �eley Court, at Warden
o blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone Is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL CLINIC
Free legal counselling Is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave., every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494.8912 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.
7:30 panni THE LIFE OF THE WORLD
Rev. Robert Leland, Minister at Donway United Church and
Minister of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) will
speak on how the theme "Jesus Christ the Life of the World"
was developed at the 6th Assembly of the World Council of
Churches in Vancouver last summer. It will be held at
Bellefair United Church, lower auditorium, 2 Bellefair Ave.,
2000 Queen St. E Come and enjoy coffee and conversation
afterwards.
FRI. NOV. 11
B to 9 p.m. ART SHOW A SALE
The Society of Canadian Artists presents an art show &
sale for The Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview
Ave., north of Lawrence Ave. Admission and parking are free.
This event will continue Sat. Nov. 12 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
B p.ttm CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Crest-, just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information cal 18 or 491-0639.
SAT- NOV. 12
10 aet to 3 p -m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Earl's Court Recreation Centre, 1389 St. Clair Ave. W.
North York. Take the time to attend this clinic and help the
Red Cross help others.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m, GIANT CRAFT SALE
Christmas items, pottery, pressed flowers, stuffed animals
and dolls, crafts, plants, hone baking, bazaar, lunch room,
white elephants and much more will be featured at the grant
craft sale at Knox United Church Christian Centra, 2575
Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave., Agincourt.
10 &AL to 2. . COMMUNITY BAKE SALE
Downsview Youth Service Council is sponsoring a com-
munity bake sale at Downsview Secondary School, 7
Hawksdale Rd_ Downsview, in the main lobby. Proceeds will
be used toward the operational cost for Downsview Youth
Centres.
10 a.m to Z pmL FALL ANTIQUE SALE
Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its fall ant' sale
at 108 George St., Toronto. Furniture, treasures and estate
Items will be featured. Admission is free.
10 am. to 4 p_m. CRAFT SALE
The 11th annual arts and crafts "Hing" by Laureate
Alpha Lambda and Preceptor Alpha Xi Chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi at Woburn Coilegiate, Ellesmere & Markham Rd.
Admission is $1 and includes refreshments, parking and
lucky draws. Proceeds to St. Andrews pre-school for the
retarded.
10:30 &AL to 2 p -m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Christmas decorations, wood and needle craft& baking
and preserves. potted plants, crafts and novelties as well as
a curiosity shop, children's shopping table and refreshments
will be featured at this bazaar at Christ Anglican Church, 155
Markham Rd.
11 a.m. FLEA MARKET
Flea Market by Tam O'Shanter Towers, 3825 Sheppard E_
opposite Agincourt Mall. Fancy goods, Christmas decora-
tions and gifts, ceramics.
11 a.m FLEA MARKET
Fancy goods, Christmas decorations and gifts and
ceramics will be featured at the flea market at Tam
O'Shanter Towers, 3825 Sheppard Ave. E. opposite Agincourt
Mall.
11 a -m. to 3 p -m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
St. George's Anglican Church is holding a Christmas
bazaar at R. H. King C.I., St. Clair Ave. E at Kingston Rd. En-
joy lunch and the bake table while you shop for crafts, sew-
ing, knitted goods, plants, white elephant, Christmas decora-
tions, hostess gifts and much more_ Come early and find
ideas for everyone on your Christmas list.
11 a.m to 2 pm. BAZAAR
Baked goods, knitting, aprons, crafts, plants, books, white
elephants, jewellery, children's table and much more will be
featured at the annual bazaar at Knob Hill United Church, 23
Gage Ave., south of Lawrence Ave., east off Brimley Rd.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ
Birchmount Finch
Chiroprutic Centre
Paul D. White, asc., D.C.
Eleanor White, ask., MSc., D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
xla�
wis
JAMES A. PRICE n.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
11 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKIN9c
Ckirepram
605 McCowan Road
(1 Mn "Le k - I
439-5538
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
SAT. NOV. 12
1 to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The United Church Women are sponsoring a Christmas
bazaar at Birchcliff United Church, 33 East Rd. at Kingston
Rd. b Warden Ave. Everyone Is welcome. Do your Christmas
shopping early.
1:30 p,m A VICTORIAN MUSICALE
Humorous & satiric songs by Muddy York will be featured
at the Gibson House, 5172 Yonge St., North York. Admission
Is free.
7p.m. to 1 a.m. DINNER DANCE
603 Scout ecreatiis on are, Kingston dinner,
�arboroVillage on Rd.
Markham Rd. Admissioon is $10 per person includf door
prizes, draws, cash bar. For tickets phone 26118 or
267-2833.
7 p.nt. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
The Canadian Committee to Return Olympic Games to
Greece, in cooperation with the Canadian Progress pub will
hold a Monte Carlo Night at the Salonika Centre, 775 ban.
forth Ave. The evening will feature games of skill and chance
as well as door prizes and a draw for a free Casino Trip for
two to Atlantic City. Tickets are tis per person and are
available at the door. Everyone is welcome.
7:30 p.m ART AUCTION
Forestdale Heights Lodge B'nai Brith is holding Its annual
art auction at Edwards Gardens, Civic Garden Centre, 777
Lawrence Ave. E, Don Mills. Preview begins at 7:30 and auc-
tion at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. Wine, sand-
wiches cakes and coffee will be served.
a Pm. bANCE
StreetLink is sponsoring a fund raising dance at The
Embers Restaurant, Warden 6 Eglinton Aves. Entertainment
will be provided by "The Kick". Tickets aro $12.50 per person
and are available by calling 750.3332.
SUN. NOV. 13
10 am, to 4 Pim OPEN HOUSEThe Canadian Is _irk
an
open house featuri Memorial
inlays, demonstratipractic ons slides, films
and guided tours. The College Is located at 19W Bayview
Ave., north of Eritlinton, across from the C.N.1.B.
11 a.m A TOUCH OF BRASS
The Youth 3 Music cushion concert series presents "A
Touch of Brass" at Roy Thomson Hall. This marks the
Vancouver -based quintet s debut at Roy Thomson Hall. After
the concert, meet the performers over free donuts and
refreshments. Tickets are $2.50 for children, students and
seniors or tis for adults. Tickets may be purchased in ad-
vance or on the day of performance. Call the book office at
5934828.
12 noon to 1:30 perm SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre self-help widows program, open to
women 55 to 70 years widowed less than two years, meets
every second Sunday in Rooms A & B of the Wagmen Centre,
55 Artier Ave., North York.
2 p.m ANTIQUE LECTURE SERIES
Romance of the Willow Pattern", a film and slide presen-
tation by Toronto Willow Society Chairperson Conrad Bier.
nacki will be the subject of the free Harbourfront Antique
Lecture Series talk, 222 Queen's Quay West.
1 pm. A 3 p.m CHILDREN'S CONCERT WITH PENNER
Building Blocks Co-operative Preschool presents a
children's concert starting Fred Penner at Eastdale C.I., Har.
mony Rd. b Adelaide, Oshawa. Tickets are $3 and are
available at English Brass, 10 Simcoe St. for 1 rTL concert,
and at Thomas House of Music, 1820 Dundas St. E, Whitby
for the 3 p.m. concert.
2 to 4 pm. SOUNDS OF THE 40'S
The afternoon concert series will present "The Savoys"
who will entertain with upbeat swing sounds of the 40's at
The Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
7 p.m PRAISE i PRAYER i REAFFIRMATION
Praise and prayer and reaffirmation with Jim Pegg will be
held at Donminster United Church, 40 Underhill -Dr., Don
Mills. Everyone is welcome.
MON. NOV. 14
1 to 3p m PANEL ON INSTITUTIONALIZED CARE
The Metropolitan Toronto Chapter of Canadian Pensioners
Concerned is sponsoring a panel discussion on institu-
tionalized care at Metropolitan Church House, 51 Bond St.,
comer of Bond 6 Stouter Sts. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
2:W to 3:30 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi Gedalia Felder, Shorrvei Shaboth Syn will
give a lecture on "Relationships -Parents, Children 3
Friends" at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
Everyone is welcome.
7 to 10 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency. Scarborough -Ellesmere, every
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734).
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will bepleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Club offers friendly, competitive and
inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-094.5.
(Continued on Page 5)
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 M1 S 2Y3
Telephone: 293-3833
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
MON. NOV. 14
7 to 8 P.M. MUSIC APPRECIATION SERIES
The modern period will be featured at this music apprecia-
tion series at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North
York. The series covers the development of violin music
through four historical periods by Doug Brierly, graduate of
University of Toronto Faculty of Music.
7:30 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT
The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa-
tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more infor-
mation phone the Foster Home Department at 2261010.
7:45 p m. EUCHRE i BRIDGE
Beaches Friendly Visiting Service is holding its annual
euchre and bridge night in St. John's Norway Church East b
West Crypt, Woodbine & Kingston Rd. Tickets are 11.50 at
the door. Therewill be prizes 3 refreshments. Bride players
should supply their own cards and plan a table of Tour to en-
sure a game.
8 p nm GARDEN CLUB MEETING
"Christmas Decorations" will be the main feature at this
meeting of Agincourt Garden Club which meets at Knox
United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. just north
of Sheppard Ave. Pearl Wilby, who teaches flower arranging
at the Civic Garden Centre, will show how to make attractive
decorations to accent the joy of Christmas. Visitors are most
welcome. Refreshments will be served. Parking is at the rear
of the building off Rural Ave.
TUES. NOV. 15
1215 to 12:45 p.m. LECTURES FOR SENIORS
"Making the Most of Your Money" is the title of the free il-
lustrated lecture for seniors presented by the Bank of Mon-
treal at Harbourfront.
7 pAL FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family su group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter Ont 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.
BThe PIANO RECITAL
world's finest pianist, Alexis Weissenberg will present
a recital at Massey Hall featuring works by composers Bach,
Liszt and Schumann. Tickets aro 1120,1116 and $12 and can be
F
at Massey Hall and Roy Thompson Hall box of-
f lues, or by calling 593'4826.
WED. NOV. 16
12 noon A 230 p -m FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Day The Earth Caught Fire, starring Leo MCKem, will
be screened free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, in
the main theatre. Ail seniors are welcome_
1230 to 1255 pAL NOONDAY RECITAL
Daniel Hansen, organist of Lawrence Park Community
Church, will give a Mon
free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 15e5 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave_
Everyone is welcome.
7:30 pAL INFORMATION NIGHT
McMaster Study of voluntary Social Services Organac-
tions Information Night with Dr. David J. Tucker, Ph -D., will
be held in Room 1013, Sir Sandford Fleming Building, Univer-
sity of Toronto.
7:30 pAL COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
Community Contacts for the Widowed meets the third
Wednesday of each month at Cedarbrae District Libra% 545
wido
Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Those wed
within the last three years are invited to join the group at this
meeting
a p -m ECKANKAR
Loam about the "Inner you" by attending a free introduc-
tory talk at North York Community Centre, 50®0 Yonge St_ For
more information call for a pre-recorded message. 691-3545.
c f r'f � t r �'� f'r�t'i t f � f ,-t't'. 'T• . ',"+'r -t', r• � .mss' rf'i
` Wed. Nov. 9, 1903 THE NEWSfPOBT Pap/ b
More Residential In Scarborough Than Anywhere
by Gay Abbate
There are more houses
and apartments being built
in Scarborough than
anywhere else in Canada
this year.
As of this week, Scar-
borough has issued permits
to build 3,717 residential
units having a total value of
over $250 million.
But while it is number one
in residential permits,
Scarborough still lags
behind the city of Edmon-
ton in overall building per-
mits issued.
Building Commissioner
George Fleming is not wor-
tied though since building
permits this year have
already set new records for
Scarborough.
As of Monday this week,
the figure had reached the
$426 million total and, ac-
cording to Fleming, this
amount will continue to
Not Enough Fire Equipment says Montgomery
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough does not
have sufficient equipment
to fight fires in the north-
east sector of the city, the
alderman for ward 14
charged on Monday.
Edith Montgomery told
the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee that
the fine department does
not have a single tanker
with which to fight fires in
the rural areas of her ward.
A recent fire in her ward
saw the complete destruc-
tion of a house which was
undergoing renovation.
Because of an oversight
by a fire official, no call
was placed for Markham to
bring in a tanker.
Mrs. Montgomery says
she is not basing her re-
quest on this single incident
but on the fact that Scar-
borough has large parcels
of agricultural and rural
land still remainine.
She asked the committee
to include $60,000 for the
purchase of a tanker in the
1984 buffet but her motion
went down to defeat. In-
stead, it was decided to
consider the purchase
when it discusses the 1984
operating budget early
neat year.
Fire Chief Bill Wretham
said that he would not want
to imply that any bolding
has ever burned down
because of a lack of a
tanker since a pumper nor-
mally carries 500 gallons of
water.
The normal precedure
when fighting fires in areas
without fire hydrants is to
Mobilization For Animals
The Canadian Chapter of
Mobilization for Animals
was established on Sept. 24,
1983 at Toronto to draw at-
tention to the cruel ex-
perimentation on animals
in some fields of
psychology -
The American
Psychological Association
is to meet in Toronto on
Aug. 24 to 26, 1964 at which
time Mobilization for
Animals will assemble a
major demonstration.
Representatives of many
humane organizations will
be joining in a coalition to
fight on behalf of the
aniahals.
All citizens and concern-
ed groups who oppose the
needless cruelty to, and the
unneeesary experimenta-
tion an animals, will be
most welcome to attend
and to participate in the
peaceful demonstration.
For further information
about Mobilization For
Animals ( Canada) please
contact Rudy Brunell,
THE UT OF
SCARBOROUGH
Scarborough Works Department
REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE
DUE TO THE OBSERVANCE OF
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Residents on Friday Collection
Route:
NO COLLECTION: Friday, November 11th
NEXT COLLECTION: Tuesday, November 15th
Please call 296-7372 for further information.
'T T.
150 B(WUx H MM S00*)ROU(,N ON1�VM h1P4N1
tu'96-7354 or Paul Knowland
537-0035.
Sawmill
Program In
November
At Centre
What do hockey sticks,
aspirin, charcoal, sponges
and eellofape have in com-
mit?
Find out at the Kortright
Centre, Sundays
throughout November, bet-
ween 1 and 3:30 p.m., when
the "Sawmill Program" is
featured.
See the "Growth of a
Hockey Stick", one of Kor-
tright's special exhibits
and look at the sticks of
such well-known hockey
players as Ken Dryden,
Bobby Hull and Frank
Mahovlich.
Discover unexpected
forest products and watch
an audio-visual presenta-
tion. After, tour a working
sawmill and learn how the
carriage, edger and plainer
operate as you watch the
56 -inch saw slice large logs
into dressed lumber.
Open daily from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m., the Kortright
Centre is located on Pine
Valley Dr, west of Hwy.
400, south of Major
Mackenzie Dr., near Klein -
bum.
call on the assistance of
Markham or Pickering, the
chief told the committee.
Scarborough 'should
have some provision for
fighting all types of fires
which could come up
rather than rely on other
municipalities," Mon-
tgomery said.
climb.
Fleming is predicting an
all time high of $450 million
before this year is up. The
previous record for Scar -
was set in 1978
when just over $330 million
in permits were issued.
This time last year, things
were not looking quite as
rosy for Scarborough with
only $165 million worth of
permits issued as of the end
of October.
However, a last minute
spurt of activity brought
that figure up to a respec-
table $253.7 million by the
end of 1982.
COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION
SOUGHT BY SCHOOL BOARD
As part of its ongoing program of keeping the community in-
formed, the Scarborough Board of Education will host a public
meeting on Tuesday, November 15 at 8 p.m. at Samuel Hearne
Senior Public School, 21 Newport Avenue, Scarborough.
During this meeting, school board staff will discuss the
newly revised School Closure Review Policy as it applies to
Samuel Hearne Senior Public School and schools in its atten-
dance area.
These schools include: Oakridge Junior Public School,
Regent Heights Junior Public School, Warden Avenue Junior
Public School and Samuel Hearne Senior Public School.
How the Policy was formulated, how it may affect schools in
the Samuel Hearne Senior Public School attendance area and
how parent and community members will be selected to par-
ticipate in the review will be outlined at this meeting.
Participation by the community is vital to the review pro-
cess. Public school supporters who are members of the
community -at -large are invited to apply to join the School
Closure Review Committee. Submit your letter of application
to: Mr. James W. Wade, Superintendent of Planning and
Operations, Level 11, Scarborough Board of Education, 140
Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4N6.
Parent representatives will be selected at area meetings at
Samuel Hearne Sr. P.S. on November 21, Regent Heights Jr.
P.S. on November 22, Oakridge Jr. P.S. on November 23 and
Warden Avenue Jr. P.S. on November 24, all at 7:30 p.m.
General information concerning the review policy may be
obtained by calling your local school trustee or by contacting
the Communications Office at 296-7541142.
SCAIMOROUGH
4 BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
OFFICE FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
UP TO
60% OFF
QUALITY NEW & USED
WOOD & METAL OFFICE
FURNITURE
DesKs o Credenzas a Tables o Bookcases •
Lateral 8 Vertical Fling Cabinets o
Work Stations a Lockers o Shelving
Chairs a Misc. Items.
RENTALS - LEASING
Manufactured by Steelcase, Biltrite, Curtis
Storwai, General Fireproofing, Nightingale,
Etc.
491-5132
521 McNICOLL AVE.,
(Victoria Park and Finch area)
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
B
USURPLUSRLT�D�RE
Papa 6 THE NEWSlPOST Wld. Nov. 9, IM
Bill Watt's Worl
ON STAGE:
We were never privileged
to see the late Ethel Waters
in her youth. Our earliest
exposure to her was in the
motion picture version of
her Broadway hit, Cabin In
The Sky when she was, we
believe, about 45.
Much later we saw her in
the motion pictures Pinky
and Member Of The Wed-
ding. We did not see her in
person until about 10 years
ago when she sang at The
People's Church shortly
before her death.
Well, popular Salome Bey
has written a show called
Shimmytime! which has
just opened at the Basin
Street Cabaret. In it she
portrays both the old and
the young Ethel Waters.
We can speak from ex-
perience and say that her
portrayal of the elderly
Miss Waters is amazingly
SIM+
JOTUIL
5-F,
accurate. We cannot vouch
for her presentation of the
younger but we really don't
care whether it's accurate
or not (we suspect it is)
because it is simply sensa-
tional.
As the young and the old
Ethel Waters she is peppy,
powerful and above all else
poignant. The songs help,
of cause. We mean such as
Sweet Georgia Brown, Am
I Blue, Stormy Weather
and such. But, these have
been done by other
formers with nowhere neo
the impact delivered by
Salome Bey.
Fact is, based on admit-
tedly inferior quality recor-
dings we've heard, we're
inclined to say that Miss
Bey does them better than
they were done by Ethel
Waters. If Miss Bey should
read this we have an idea
she'd demur but we stand
The w rmth
of a Jowl,
the beauty of
CO"111 StVLn0
15% Off
all stock
fireplace
Items.
The Fireplace Place
286-1979
337 Kingston Rd.
1 mile east of Port Union Rd.
TV MOVIE CENTER
• No Memberships
• Friday to Monday
VCR & 5 movies MOO
• BETA & V.H.S.
• NOW renting Vectrex
& cartridges
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
368 OLD KINGSTON RD.
2849233
WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
Highway 1o. t & L-i%erpool Road
Pickering, Ontario.
Superb dining in Me old world
comfort of a restored country
mansion
FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
SPECIAL DINNERS
LIVE LOBSTERS 7gS
steama ed broiled
SURF & TURF 1795
with Sulam Steak
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places to go
by our statement .. Salome
Bey is a better singer and
performer than Ethel
Waters!
But, this is not a one
woman show. The suppor-
ting cast assembled all per-
form excellently in multi-
ple roles.
Billy Newton -Davis has
such an ingratiating smile
that he could probably
make it without talent but
talent he has in incredible
abundance. His singing
voice is pleasant, his danc-
ing almost frenetic in its
energy and he can deliver a
comic line with all the
drollery of a Bert Williams.
Reena Phillips is just a
delight. Her lean, lithe
body performs miracles of
terpsich re (migawd, did I
really write that!) that
almost take away from her
fine singing.
Eugene Clar t is almost
brutally handsome and
Ron Small could almost be
Willie Best performing the
way the latter always
wanted to but was never
permitted.
Apartfrom Salome Bey
though, the most
remarkable performance
is that of George
Broderick. He wrote all the
amngezhents and is music
director. As well, however,
be performs an stage in
several riles and does all of
them well.
Mention should also be
made of Direc-
tor Chweograpber Mabel
Robinson. The stage at
Basin Street is quite small
and the dancing must be
scaled accordingly. Not-
withstanding, it's vibrant
and exciting. One thinks
particularly of Tropical
Heat Wave and the title
(wale.
In addition to the small
stage Miss Robinson has
had to overcome the poo-
biem of sight obsir,ucting
support pillars. This she
has done by bringing the
performers right out into
the audience for certain
numbers. It's really quite
effective to be watching so-
meone an stage and then
discover someone else
standing beside you and
We'd like to say more but
space, as always, is at a
premium. Anyway, if
there's any justice at all,
S6immytime! should be
around for a long time and
we'll have future oppor-
tunities to tell you mote
about this fine, fine show. It
child, we believe, make it
on Broadway. And, to think
we've got it here. Ethd
Wates lives!
UPCOMING:
Larry Mann is one of
Canada's most accomplish-
ed actors and he is fre-
quently most on view in the
series of commercials for
Trarnscanada Systems. It's
quite a coup for anyone to
stand out in any commer
cial with him but
Rosemary Dumsmore has
managed to do just that.
Remember his secretary
Griswald? The one who
punches him on the arm?
That's Rosemary
Dunsrrore and she happens
to be one of our many
favourites. Rosemary is
currently appearing in a
production titled Single for
Toronto Free Theatre at 26
Berkeley Street.
We're going to see her
tonight in a preview perfor-
mance and our review will
follow. But, why wait for
it? We can virtually
guarantee you'll enjoy her
performance.
This Saturday at Roy
Thomson Hall it's the local
debut in concert of pianist
Moses Hazan. Ordinarily
local debuts are not notably
newsworthy but this one
most certainly is.
Mr. Hazan is the young
gentleman you've probably
read about (And why not?
Gino Empry is handling
publicity - there's none bet-
ter locally) who has suffi-
cient confidence in his ar-
tistry that he has booked
the hag on his own.
It's not uncommon for ar-
tists to book on their own
for less prestigious venues
for debuts. But, Roy Thom-
son Hall? Now, that takes
chutzpah! We'll be there
this Saturday and for once
we look forward with
pleasure to a premiere solo
performance. An artist
with that much confidence
just has to be good. Why not
join the lucky first
nighters? You just might
be in on the start of a
brilliant career.
Cirnde next Wednesday on
your calendar. '!that's the
day on which Charlton
Heston ( Chester Moses
will be appearing at the
Sheraton Centre as a guest
speaker for M.P.P, Yuri
Shymko's fund raising din-
ner. Call Mrs. E ahou at
7634482 for more informs-
tion -
IN PRINT:
Torres Of Gold, Feet Of
Clay ( Totem , Collins) is the
soft cover edition of the
took that was so long on the
Canadian best seller lists -
Written by Walter Stewart
it is the story - revelation is
possibly a better word - of
the immunise power held
and exerted by our Cana-
dian banks.
We have always disliked
then but until reading this
book we didn't realize that
we have good reason .. as
does virtually all of the na-
tion.
Mr. Stewart clearly
doesn't like them either
but, unlike this scribbler,
he has had the discipline to
unearth just why they are
such despicable institu-
tions. Well researched and
documented it's worth the
attention of anyone who
hasn't yet read it and might
be harbouring the illusion
that banks are fine institu-
tions. Toro Crappo!
An aside to Ballantine . .
Does "Kent Wymrbester"
really not realize that
"Boor Beat" is a copywrite
applied for term that was
first used by this writer?
ON RECORD:
We've always rather liked
the Rock group Nazareth.
Their music was straight
up and punched out - no
airs or graces. What a
disappointment then to
listen to their latest, Sound
Elixir (A. & M.) .
The lyrics are banal and
exhibit the common error
of confusing dull repetition
with dramatic effect.
The melodies are almost
nonexistent and the or-
chestrations of them sound
like nothing more than a
kubuki orchestra tuning up
Cedar Ridge
Open House
Several important events
are scheduled at Cedar
Ridge Studio Gallery in
November.
An Open House will be
held on Wed. Nov. 16 bet-
ween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
and 7 and 10 p.m This will
be an opportunity for the
public to observe classes
and demonstrations in
painting, folk art, quilting,
weaving and pottery.
Registration for winter
classes will be open on that
day. The gallery is also
featuring an exhibition of
members' works at that
time.
Cedar Ridge presents its
annual Christmas Sale,
"Christmas Shopping Par-
ty.., an Fri. Nov. lE from 7
to to p.m. It will feature
crafts and art items made
by Cedar Ridge members
ideally suited for
Christmas giving.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
Scarborough North
Progressive Conservative Association
ANNUAL MEETING
Wed. Nov. 16th, 1983 at 6:00 p.m.
The Renaissance Hotel
Kennedy Rd. & 401
Your opportunity to meet & hear
two newsmakers
Sally Banos
Chairman Ontario Status of Woman Council
and
Hon. Tom Wells, M.P.P.
Minister of Interdovemmental Affairs
Goventimant House Leader
Provincial Member for the Riding of
Scarborouah North
New Double Bed Trailers
$549.00
Custom Trailer Hitches
$54.95 (Installed)
U -HAUL
:MOVING & STORAGE
281.9607
4095 Kingston Rd., Scarb.
at Guildwood GO Station
while trying to drown out a
Salvation Army percus-
sionist.
Engineering and/or pro-
duction values are poor as
well. The vocals can barely
be heard let alone
understood. Heol, even the
title is mispelled on the
label!
That last item might
make this latest by
Nazareth a collector's item
but nothing else will.
FOOD NOTE:
Yes, that was us you saw
on CITY -TV and on CTV
tasting delicious food at
Fenton's with the beautiful
people. And, we mean
beautiful people! We're
talking about a group of
determined women -
FYiends of Interim Place -
who are raising money for
Interim Place which is a
shelter for abused women
and their children -
There are 22 of them and
they have put together a
splendid cookbook of 22D
recipes some of which we
sampled at the media
launch of the book. Funds
from the sale of it go
toward the maintenance of
the shelter.
There are few things in
life more pitiful than an
abused woman unless it is
the spectacle of her
frightened and sometimes
brutalized children. Please
help by purchasing Fare
For Friends at a modest
$10.95.
We haven't space to list all
the establishments that are
stocking the book but you
shouldn't have difficulty in
funding it. If you should
however, please contact
Fare For Friends at P.O.
Box 173, Clarkson,
Mississauga, LSJ 3YL
IN THE CLUBS:
It's our belief that Burton
Cummings who is current-
ly appearing at the Im-
perial Room must now be
considered Canada's finest
composer of popular
music, succeeding Gordon
Lightfoot.
He is also one of the coun-
try's finest pianists. He is
not a notably good singer
but when be is doing his
own stuff he doesn't need to
be. His compositions are
uniformly good enough that
they need little vocal aid-
And.
idAnd, sad to say be has not
as yet honed the skills and
developed the presence of a
true artist.
Even the most en-
thusiastic of audiences
should not be faced with the
tongue licking excesses of a
poodle in heat. Neither
should it be expected to
watch the spectacle of a
handsome young man
vigorously towelling
perspiration from his face
and hair.
That said, let us also
declaim that one should mot
miss his engagement. It's
really a fine show. If we
have a criticism at all it's
over the fact that we think
it could be considerably
better. Mr. Cummings just
misses the elan and polish
that would make his a
world class act.
Yes, we know we're
rambling and we should get
to the point. Is it wor-
thwhile going to see him at
the Imperial Room? No
question and no doubt! Go,
see him and enjoy
greatly!
You'll even enjoy his
funky imitation of Elmer
Fudd imitating the Pointer
Sisters. No foolin'.
Now, if he would just stop
referring to the audience as
folks. Hell, even Ronnie
Hawkins doesn't do that!
"IT
wad. Nov. 9, lob tHE NEWS/P6dT pop 7
More Non Smoking Areas Suggested By Bd. Of Health
by Gay Abbate
All restaurants in Scar-
borough should have a sign
on display outside their
premises indicating
whether or not they have a
non-smoking section, the
$5.5 Million
To Be Spent
On Parks
Over 5 Yrs.
The City d Scarborargta
will be spending some $5.5
million over the next five
years to develop more
Parks for its residents.
With grants, the amount
to be paid by Scarborough
taxpayers could be reduced
to $5 million.
Last week, the Recreation
and Parks Committee ap-
proved its five year capital
budget which calls for just
over $1 million to be spend
in 1984 to develop Steeles
Neighbourhood 3 parks and
phase 2 of the Flmday Bay
and Richmond parks.
These are the only projects
scheduled for 1954.
Over the next rive years.
Scarborough will spend
several million towards the
development of the East
Point Park, the Jack
Goodlad Memorial Park
and the construction of the
Oakridge Community cen-
tre in ward 2.
In its beyond 1986 column,
the committee included
such items as L'Amoreaux
and AGlliken Parks and
recree im centres in the
Centennial and
L'Amoreaux communities.
However, some $12.4
million will be needed to
turn these plans into
realities.
The Zoo
Comes To
The Library
A lot at baby animals
have been born this year at
the world's largest moo, the
Metropolitan Tom" Zoo.
A talk about the newest
additions at the moo and the
care of baby animals will
be given by Vohaoter Guide
Jackie Cheung for children
ages 5 to 12 years. on Sat.
Nov. 12 at 10:30 a.m. at
Cedarbrae District Branch
Library.
There will be a slide
presentation and a variety
of things for the children to
handle, such as the foot
print of the newest baby
elephant, a bird's nest, an
amnia] cast (for broken
limbs), various kinds of
identification tags and
bands, fur, horns, antlers,
an ostrich egg in com-
parison with a small bird's,
and other fascinating items
to spark questions.
There is a Reading Club
for grades 3 to 8 at Cedar -
brae District Library every
Thursday at 4 p.m. The
children's librarians here
have the children choose
their own books from sug-
gested tbemes. From time
to time a related film will
be shown.
A craft program using
leaves, weed seeds and
other autumn foliage for
the creation of a collage
will be made by the first 25,
ages 5 to 12 years, to arrive
on Sat. Nov. 12 at 10:30
a.m. at Albert Campbell
District Library.
Scarborough Board of viding non-smoking sec- choose, says Mrs. Trim- them, Mrs. Sayer declared.pplaces which should pro-
Health
�
Health decided last week. tions, and Mrs. Josie mer. A special subcommittee Chit smoking such as
However, since the board Thomas Chairman of the In addition to asking coup- to review all the public hospitals was set up.
itself has no legislative
authority to enforce such a
decision, it has asked Scar-
borough Council to review
the sign by-law recently
adopted by the city of
Toronto with a view of im-
plementing it in Scar-
.
A recent Health Dept.
survey of Scarborough
restaurants revealed that
only 10% of the 501
restaurants have non-
smoking sections.
Scarborough Controller
Joyce Thmmer, who was
surprised at the low
number of restaurants pro -
Metro Toronto Interagency
Council on Smoking and
Health asked the board to
take some action as a
result of the survey.
When the board dealt with
the survey findings last
mouth it failed to take any
action. Mrs. T dmmer told
the board that with 61.8% of
Canadians now non-
smalom, it was its duty to
take some action.
The passing of a sign by-
law similar to Toronto's is
one positive step which
Soubmwig6 could take to
ensure that the majority of
people get the right to
cil to review the Toronto
by-law, the health board
also decided to ask council
to enforce its own policy of
non-smoking in city
buildings especially on
playing surfaces and in
change rooms of arenas.
Joan Sayer, board vice-
chairman, said she attend-
ed her son's hockey game
at Commander Park arena
recently and was shocked
to find the entire arena, in -
chiding change rooms, fill-
ed with smoke.
Although no -smoking
signs were pasted in the
arena, no one enforced
ew Double Bed Trailers
$549.00
Custom Trailer Hitches
$54.95 (instaw
Custom Trailers Built
U -HAUL
MOVING a STORAGE
298-3219 - 281-9607 '
1555 Warden Ave. / 4095 Kingston Rd.
SCARBOROUGH HOME
7 IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS
" HAS AN ATTIC FULL OF $
VALUABLE MONEY SAVING 20�
COUPONS
1O� CLIP OUT & SAVE LIKE YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE <CabrJ4
�
s2p°o° s500. s35 0IG,22-0n-z s4Q � sg°°� sy 00o,13 O05 530
�� �_ J
$OFF
,Soo 1$3500O;$ 00MM 1CAM BATA FANS IN STOCK WEISERLOCKS 1 ALL IN STOCK EXTERIOR
CS ner ONLY)t4ANDU DESIGN *AM CEDAR DOORS
VARIOUS
R $119.96 �$14"i REGuu►R 04-95 NOW$49951 STYLES Tc CHOOSE FROM
,Ca
WI I COUPON WITH COUPON
PRESENT THIS COUPON APD SAVE
� $1000
OFF
ALL IN STOCK MOEN SINGLE LEVER
DECORATIVE WALL MIRRORS j I VANITY FAUCET "Washerless"
MANY SIZES &STYLES ;REGULAR $0.16 SALE$39%
9%
TO CHOOSE FROM WITH COUPON
$800 0
i
WTM COUPON 1
�NNNMN�NM N N
$1500
0FF 1
WALTEC SINGLE LEVER
KITCHEN FAUCET ' wAsHams" 1
1
REGULAR SM -95 NOW $4495 1
PRESENT THIS COl1PON AND SAVE
$2000 31" x 22" MARBLE
OFF VANITY TOP
REGULAR 1119.95 SALE $9995
1 3037" x 22" MARBLE
00FOF VANITY TOP
IREGULAR $I SOM SALE :12900
WITH COUPON
209FFPER SO. FT.
ALL IN STOCK 6" x 6" ALCORENSE
DECORATIVE WALL TILE
REGULAR $1.19�sq R W 99064- n.
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND SAVE
10�'�
OFF
LABOUR CHARGES
FOR
ANY MATERIAL
INSTALLED BY
OUR PROFESSIONALS
DISCOUNT IS FOR LABOUR ONLY
b WILL BE APPLIED TO MATERIAL
PURCHASED FROM US
PRESE
CONTRACTED TO BE
INSTALLED 6Y US.
NT THI����N����
1551OFF
I
1
1
PER TILE ON ALL SPECIAL ORDER
1 VINYL a VINYL ASBESTOS FREE
1 FLOOR TILE
ALLOW 2.3 DAYS FOR DELIVERY
� WITH COUPON
VINYL FLOOR COVERING t FROM
$ ~
SPECIAL ORDER MANI�NGTDN Jk DOulIcO i 0100 1
FLOOR covERu+G win+ THE NO WAX FIP■sli
1
s20�FF SG. YD. 10.95 19.95 1 ENAMELLED STEEL
OFF ;
$ pp FLOORS FROM 1 KITCHEN SINK 1
4 oFF SD. YD. 21.95 TO 26.95 1 ALMOND COLOUR. LEDGE BACK 1
$
��Q FLOORS FROM 1 599951
OFF SO. YD. 28.95 TO 36.95 1 REGULAR $119.95 SALE '
MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 10 SO YDS WITH COUPON
$200
QFF 1 PER so. FT.
409FF 1
GREY FLOOR MIX 1 ALL IN STOCK 6" x 6" SANCHEz 1
DECORATIVE WAIL TILE ;
REGULAR $0.96 Par t� NOW 6795
win+ COUPON 1 REGULAR $1.59 sq tr. SALE $119 sq. ,L
1
WITH COUPON
■�iN■ANN■��N����N������NNN������N.��.!
I$ 00 =�Y°u�o I� I
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PRESEW THIS COUPOM To SAVE BASE
31.,E 21"
I
REGULAR $1s7A6 NOW $127" 1
Iry ■
�wOU� 1R $I U.95 NOW :149 1 REGut.AR $7 !6 SALE $5451 REGULAR $5.75 SALE $4
WITH COUPON 1 PER CAN WITH COUPON , WITH COUPON
��NNN�M��NN��
LAWRENCE AVE. EAST
1 BLOCK WEST OF MARKHAM RD.
$250OFF �$00 � OFF
GEL GLOSS 1 SILICONE SEALER
MARBLE POLISH 1 FOR TILE GROUT
N
1 HOURS
Mon.•Fn 9'00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m
Sat. 9:00 a m — 5.00 p m.
rt
Poo • THE NEWS W4d. Noy. 9,1N3
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
Hi
i 11
EWE
11rins-, RESERVE
o�
QUANTMES
COME TO OUR NEW STORE
AT ELLESMERE AND KENNEDY RDS.
Thursday, November 10 Between 3 p.m. & 10 p.m. �
Friday, November 11 Between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Saturday. November 12 Between 10 a.m. & 5 o.m. It
f
I ft
And Meet The Singing Chef and T. V. Personality
"PASCIUALE CARPINO"
And Have A Chance To Win A Trip For
Two to Italy "Via Alitalia"
*Ballots also available from "Pasquale Carpino"
N I N 12 5
o purchase necessary. Draw he d Saturday, ov. at p.m. ,
LANCIA -BRAVO FOODS 1 ....._..r..r..r.rr.r.i..er rrr►Ir r. rrwr
&
I r rr.� �.rr r• r r Y .rrr r .rr � r.r rrr „r
rrsrr.rwr rrr rrrrrrw.�rr.r•rrr... rr
rrr • r. r r rr.r r Cw rr.. Yr.rr r r rrrrr
A 1 �1rr. r fir.► «rr•.r r r.rr r �r. M r..r Y ..r
litalia
I lyr rrw r .rte. r .•rrr. rr .r.. r .r r n/ir r
rrr� r .rr . rrr.« r.•.nb rrr .� r r r. Orrtr �
NAME I r.•.r. r......r.r........r..r.....,....«
•...rrrr«r.. rw wrr�a .r r.rw �rrrry
I w �.r r r rrr.. r r. •.�.. rr r r. Cr.r r .r rrw
•+rrq..
ADDRESS APT. I
I _
CITY PROV.
POSTAL CODE PHONE NO
LANCIA
PASTA
(ASST'D VARIETIES)
6 0
9 PK6.
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
BRAVO
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
AAS
zs oz.
TIN
LANCIA
LASAGNA
99,
BRAVO
BEANS
(ASST'D VARIETIES)
18 oz.
TIN
• U
N
Allitalia
LANCIA
EGG
NOODLES
7 0
9 3759
PKG.
BRAVO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
79`
SPECIALS AT ALL 3 LOCATIONS
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 9 - NOV. 15
' _..�... ,w.. ..s•.-.r+sc4'►rnwy+..-..vi.�. , ..o.-.. -- ..•�-,.,.w..n...n � ,+... z..ti.. ._ - �.. ..�'�..�.r
I , • w.d. Har. 9, 1993 THE NEWS PMO 9
.4w
f- SFE.^�•.iYai"bj ,. ".� d�X?� 1?'
H rY. 401
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
(BACKS ATT'DI
2 18 990
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg lb
PRICES EFFE MW
NOV. 9 - NOV, 15
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY.
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
All
1
TO Lmw1•
V'
TBY r� !i LAAVE. E .,1
425 DI�iiRiN
Y z UMRKI __ t MDAT
LOOM
flot
woom ,,
m: I ww[ •wawa • wrx wn iatnt�w�i►a
NW --ft Ill A.M. -10 P.M. an11FAMM ur FJL
A1t1111WAY 7 A.M. -1i P.M.
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER STEAKS
SWIFT PREMIUM
COOKED SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS
j2kgl1�
'
le.
FROM FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
08 4910b4y .
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
las
SL
Box
FROM CALIFORNIA
CANADA NO. 1
HEAD LETTUCE
4 9 o0a.
` UMIT 3 PER FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BACON
169;
OLD DUTCH
LIQUID BLEACH
99�::
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
Lgffr
89..
FY 4rr
FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
FRESH MUSHROOMS
328 149
bo
SWIFT PREMIUM REGULAR
WIENERS
990 w
ONTARIO FRESH
LOINS OF PORK
WHOLE OR HALF
3 29 149
w
ol KRAFT DINNER
MACARONI & CHEESE
2/$1 zft
ow
SUM C"Op UNSWEE-EWID FROM ITALY
100% FROZEN CONCENTRATED MEDIUM SIZED
ORANGE JUICE CHESTNUTS
490.0-Z,8 990
J�BI
LT 5 PFAWY
MAPLE LEAF VAN CAMP FROM CALIFORNIA
PROCESS FOODS
CHEESE SLICES BEANS WITH PORK GARLIC CLOVES
2.,.69ko
690 2,$ 9911b
ONTARIO FRESH HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE UNCLE BEN'S FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CONVERTED LONG GRAIN CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOUS
PORK SIDE RIBS SOUP RICE APPLES
329 1493/ 1 am
9 299bog 86 39,E
---4r
PILLERS CASE OF 24 PRODUCT OF GREECE FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA %0
POLISH SAUSAGE COCO-COLA STRING FIGS CABBAGE
329 1499
599 2M MWI 9901.. 49'"0
1lg ro. 750 ml BOTTLE 4V PLUS DEPOSIT ..
LIBERTY OR MARINA
VEGETABLE
OIL
2 69
X
JUG
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
4 10 kg 99beg
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
42kq 190
FROM FLORIDA
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 48
Llw 10
PER
FAINLY 10 ...
Page i0 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 0. 1903
...
.. .............................
The Royal Canadian
Legion Zone D5, Ladies'
Auxiliary Flag Committee,
held a successful "Pub
Afternoon" at Branch 614
( Agincourt) on Sun. Oct.
16th.
Zone D5 Ladies' Auxiliary
embraces five Branches -
13; 73; 258; 345 and 614. The
Flag Committee consists of
Chairlady Tiny Patton and
Secretary -Treasurer
Shirley Takach.
Varlets functions are held
to raise money for the par -
chase of Poppies, which
are placed on the Veterans'
graves at Pine Hills
Cemetary during their
Pine Hills Pilgrimage
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
Stats. as of Nov 4
SCAR
MiNOR ATOM MAJORM L T P
Ceder Fill
6 0 •
u
West Hit)
3 1 2
9
Weafard
3 2 1
7
Agin Dia
3 1 17
0 6
Agin
2 2 1
Scar
4
A (Cir
3 2
S
Mai.
1 4 0
2
Minor Atom Sri
I10
2
Scar sob
0 S 0
0
Lmdux &carers F DeCrto. Cedar
Hitt i7 pis. D Adana.
west Kill
16
D
ipttss G lister. wesdord K pts
JNrisloee, coder [till Is pts (like
Lipo. Wexford Is pea.
Scortit Leaders - D Hallihan.
2:00 Dsnd Peterson s Ontario
AS
pStasb 1 �ieMy. Adams, Scaar.pSob. 9
StncLur, Cedar t 0 ps
Scar Mal I pts J Hary
Weida
6 • •
C
Apr. Cry
4 1 •
•
lessi
• 2Hill I
1
Cedar Frill
3 2 1
7
Scar Sob
2 3 •
4
Clairhe
1 4 •
2
TOES. NOV. 15
FRI. NOV. 11
Ago CCan
0 S 0
•
Scoring leaders J Femanck. Wes
ford ZIpts D McClellandtd
ISJ%MPEc"GrI=1C�u
pis
k,4
4 2 •
a
West Hill
3 2 1
7
�g�nA lQ,rs
9:» Sttpert"
1:30 Poative Alternatives To Par.
10:» A-V T.O.
2 1 2
•
.dar Fill
2 3 1
S
Scar Sob.
2 3 •
4
Scar Mat
1 4 •
2
Clawies 0 Sed 0 0
Se.rin[ Leaders
- J Ae1dA�s Cir° i
Cade *t MAJOR _ _ _ 1• pas. 11C
I logo.
caseins 6 • • 12
AWAees�stti,, Fill 4 1 1 1
t�adord 3 3 • t
Apel Civ 3 2 . 6
AS.praCee 2 3 •
sew SS0 Sob i 1 1
cuwms • 4 1 1
ittss 7 PCg�sy� a . a
lQIVt)RPBAMt'A=OR is Pa
Cedar Hill 6 0 a 12
Wed.rd S 1 1"
Agin. Qv. 3 1 1 7
or Sob 2LAM 2 4 0 4
Apr Cha. 2 3 0 4
Wrest Iiia 2 4 • 4
Claris 2 2 • 4
ss�ew Mail 0 S 0 •
llaparaadDDl( Leaders vw � NiY�
BANTAa1 it UCOedor R Hill 14 pts
Cedar F511
We3dard S 1 • M
Aoin S l • a
Sstor Li
Sob 2 1 • 4
West Hill 3 2 • 6
Apra Civ 2 4 6 4
A,ppnn Cora l 4 • S
Cyyrls • S 0 0
scar Mal. 0 5 0 0
Sconce Leaders - K Hose. Wex-
ford
is!=
Dun op. Ctv 12
Diitliie. Cedar Htll�Ir1 Hill t2
DtFoa.
Wrer,ctad 1 t pts x Rowe. warlord 11
0[NOR!®GET MAJOR
Weldoid 4 0 1 9
�►�n Civ 4 1 0 9
lifsi Hill 3 1 2 2
cedar Frill 3 1 1 7
Ain. Can. 3 1 1 7
Scar. Sob 2 2 1 5
AOa 1 ms i s 00 s
CTairin 0 5 0 0
�osrtltl�iLLeaders - R. Johnstone
1.2 pts. M. Stewar T%Mdl ra 2eptt& S,
Mar�o, Scar sib. 9 pts.
MIDGET' MAJOR
West [fill
5 0
1 11
Scar�
i
�9.................syr:_.;.:-=.... =�
:•NOV.
West Hill
3 0
2
Agin. Can.
3 3
0 6
Hill
2 3
4
Cpnedrr
3 2
0
Clams
1 5
0 2
Scar Mal
1 4
0 2
Sob. 17 RpIttss��sC Yi�PaA=5a�auid.Caa 1
M alarms. WestFill 1 Da. D.
Cautts West chi edord 9 ilyts S. J. ioc-
S. Perry, A�,n.
Civ. / pts. M. woodbyrne, west nti11I
0
Scarboro Cable
WED. NOV. 9 Io:» A:V T.O.
woo Scarboro Today
P.M. 11:15 lifestyle
I2:0o scarboro Today
12 IS
SV SAT. NOV. 12
12:30 Strictiy Politics o ss
1:» Trading Post
3:00 Television For The Visually Ins -
red t
4:30 Signon
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifesty
5:30 Strictlyy Pditia
6:00 Irish Folk Music
6:30 V Bions of Panpb
700 Reviews Brother=' Slow
7:36 Lax ( Music Mag C=i
8:00 Optimism for y Community
8:30 Scarboto Today
10:» PetspectCance
10:301tderaction wild C.A.C.C.
I1:00 Scarboro Today
11:15
11:30S__y Politics
THURS. NOV. 10
P.M.
12:» Scarboro Today
12,15 Lifestyle
3D Sfr ictl Politics
es
Medical Report
1.30 Arts Scarborattgli
2:00��tig Titins
2: 30 lips For Small Business
3:30 Scarboro Chess Chat
4:00 Senior Cher
4: 30 T BA
Y.» Scarboro Today
S: 15 Lifstvk
5:30 strictly Politics
4:»15111110106: 30 7��pst For small Biomes
7:00 PsvcF . Phenaneno
i:00 weal Indian slto.eaae
0:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lilesstyyk
9: as =Politics
9: 30 C hma,ision
11:» Scarbxo Telly
11:10 l4leotvle
11 30 . v Politics
FRI. NOV. 11
12:00 Scarboro Today
u is Ldstyle
12:30 Young At [Mart
i:» Te�kvnion For The Visually Us -
2:» Yam op won coiaila
3:410 It's Yaw Game
4:» Old Solbers Now Die
S:» Scartoro Today
$:1S Ldstvie
Sala S��tlCpie�ct[Ivs 019 Caaade
4.» boar 7Ma0o Jeha
9 u ere Ptnvios
1:30 CJirsipig Tiiss
7:» Scarboro Chas Clan
7:30 Scarboratth T—aaUpdMe
r» Scrbaro re Day
9:30 Scarboro Today
.6 Ldstvk
/:•u 11 06 C, Date Connection
1 » Superbtke '13
which is held the second
Sunday in September, and
this year 4,630 graves were
so halalred.
eyare suipplied
the year to Pine
Cemetary, also a flag is
presented to Metro Village
on Lawson Road in West
Hill.
Plans are now underway
for neId year's "Pub After-
noon". which will be held at
Branch 345 (Peard Road)
$nal. Mauch 11th. 1964.
1:00 O�tS For The Community
1:30 Old Sskliers Never Die
2:30 Art=gttest
3:00 Serlia Chef
3:30 This Business of Living
4:80 Yowl At Heart
9:oo west Indian Showcase
9:30 The Reviews Brads rs' Show
10:00 Lax [Music__Mapmle)
teen Vtt110na or PadS9D
It:» iriah Falk
11:30 Psychic PhenOrtionoo
SUN. NOV. 13
P.M.
u:» COceeil (Replay)
S:00 Game tit week
7:35�oa Jobs
7:45 ire Preview
8:0.11:» Horiaona
2:0 Presbyterian
a:351ienlodtst
f:a0 T.B.A.
1:30 Bonfield
1•1
An[lican
10:35 nits chum
MON. NOV. 14
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 V
12:30;
lcu)k
:3o STricuy Pdieia
1:0 Television rrThe Visually Imm
::» �arYora+tm Caaacil Meeting
5:» S.. Today
s:1s Lineatyk
5:30 StnUiy��ittPwitics
6:Is osclioa John Haine"Thea
6: Is ire Preview
6:3• Medical Report
7:» P"spectives an Canada
7:30 ArbQuest
t:» Young At Heart
1:30 Scarboro Today
8.45 lrtest
5 » Politics
1:10 lnsh elk Muir
Ie:»Chan chat
N:30 Vimers Or pb
11:» Scarboro Today
11str W le
11.3• i�. Politics
TUES. NOV. 1S
P.M
I2:41IScorbso Today
n: is
12:3• y nia
Pe
1:» Review= arotlin show
1:30 tart ( !Sisk Mapiame )
2:0CAWA i ty Messages
5:» Scwboro Today
S: a Lidestyle
s:i Politics
0:» Ph.aosetre
6:35Scrboroiiplt
7:»TBA
7.30 Ability Awarsos
s:31 Scarboro Today
ll: Mtr
1:»
9-39 ThPaheics
r Or IwieB
w:» o•tmmm For The Casamoity
114:30 Wet Indian Showcase
lt:» Scarboe Today
11:10
21'30 Politics
WED. NOV. 16
12:4111IScarb.rs Today
12: IS I.Allestyk
12:35 P.hties
1 » Trati� Past
3 » Tpioekuvisiaa Far The vW osay If
.:» le4q r
S:1• Sial lim Tachy
S: 15 Ldwityk
5:30 Strictly Polities
0 » Irioh i Music
..................
.........x:...:ti:::Rogers
JUVENILE MAJOR
Cable
�9.................syr:_.;.:-=.... =�
:•NOV.
West Hill
5 1
0 to
44»1PsG0 ANow
2
0 i
eeddar Hill3
5:31 labor News
6:40 Irish Folk
4:» Good Afternoon Television
4:35 Vtdasniltiiro Award
Scar Mal.
3 2
0 0
Agin. Civ.
3 2
0 0
Agin, Can.
2 2
2 0
A n.liona
1 3
1 3
11.130 siert
1 4
0 2
wedord
MON. NOV. 14
1:» The Empire Cad
Scortit Leaders - D Hallihan.
2:00 Dsnd Peterson s Ontario
Scar.
pStasb 1 �ieMy. Adams, Scaar.pSob. 9
StncLur, Cedar t 0 ps
Scar Mal I pts J Hary
J9PsUoe
west
Hill 19pts
4:» Ethmci
4:3o Mbar !dews
1:00 Electro-Sbock And Other
5:» Serving You
5:30 Chraanston..
0
Scarboro Cable
WED. NOV. 9 Io:» A:V T.O.
woo Scarboro Today
P.M. 11:15 lifestyle
I2:0o scarboro Today
12 IS
SV SAT. NOV. 12
12:30 Strictiy Politics o ss
1:» Trading Post
3:00 Television For The Visually Ins -
red t
4:30 Signon
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Lifesty
5:30 Strictlyy Pditia
6:00 Irish Folk Music
6:30 V Bions of Panpb
700 Reviews Brother=' Slow
7:36 Lax ( Music Mag C=i
8:00 Optimism for y Community
8:30 Scarboto Today
10:» PetspectCance
10:301tderaction wild C.A.C.C.
I1:00 Scarboro Today
11:15
11:30S__y Politics
THURS. NOV. 10
P.M.
12:» Scarboro Today
12,15 Lifestyle
3D Sfr ictl Politics
es
Medical Report
1.30 Arts Scarborattgli
2:00��tig Titins
2: 30 lips For Small Business
3:30 Scarboro Chess Chat
4:00 Senior Cher
4: 30 T BA
Y.» Scarboro Today
S: 15 Lifstvk
5:30 strictly Politics
4:»15111110106: 30 7��pst For small Biomes
7:00 PsvcF . Phenaneno
i:00 weal Indian slto.eaae
0:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lilesstyyk
9: as =Politics
9: 30 C hma,ision
11:» Scarbxo Telly
11:10 l4leotvle
11 30 . v Politics
FRI. NOV. 11
12:00 Scarboro Today
u is Ldstyle
12:30 Young At [Mart
i:» Te�kvnion For The Visually Us -
2:» Yam op won coiaila
3:410 It's Yaw Game
4:» Old Solbers Now Die
S:» Scartoro Today
$:1S Ldstvie
Sala S��tlCpie�ct[Ivs 019 Caaade
4.» boar 7Ma0o Jeha
9 u ere Ptnvios
1:30 CJirsipig Tiiss
7:» Scarboro Chas Clan
7:30 Scarboratth T—aaUpdMe
r» Scrbaro re Day
9:30 Scarboro Today
.6 Ldstvk
/:•u 11 06 C, Date Connection
1 » Superbtke '13
which is held the second
Sunday in September, and
this year 4,630 graves were
so halalred.
eyare suipplied
the year to Pine
Cemetary, also a flag is
presented to Metro Village
on Lawson Road in West
Hill.
Plans are now underway
for neId year's "Pub After-
noon". which will be held at
Branch 345 (Peard Road)
$nal. Mauch 11th. 1964.
1:00 O�tS For The Community
1:30 Old Sskliers Never Die
2:30 Art=gttest
3:00 Serlia Chef
3:30 This Business of Living
4:80 Yowl At Heart
9:oo west Indian Showcase
9:30 The Reviews Brads rs' Show
10:00 Lax [Music__Mapmle)
teen Vtt110na or PadS9D
It:» iriah Falk
11:30 Psychic PhenOrtionoo
SUN. NOV. 13
P.M.
u:» COceeil (Replay)
S:00 Game tit week
7:35�oa Jobs
7:45 ire Preview
8:0.11:» Horiaona
2:0 Presbyterian
a:351ienlodtst
f:a0 T.B.A.
1:30 Bonfield
1•1
An[lican
10:35 nits chum
MON. NOV. 14
P.M
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 V
12:30;
lcu)k
:3o STricuy Pdieia
1:0 Television rrThe Visually Imm
::» �arYora+tm Caaacil Meeting
5:» S.. Today
s:1s Lineatyk
5:30 StnUiy��ittPwitics
6:Is osclioa John Haine"Thea
6: Is ire Preview
6:3• Medical Report
7:» P"spectives an Canada
7:30 ArbQuest
t:» Young At Heart
1:30 Scarboro Today
8.45 lrtest
5 » Politics
1:10 lnsh elk Muir
Ie:»Chan chat
N:30 Vimers Or pb
11:» Scarboro Today
11str W le
11.3• i�. Politics
TUES. NOV. 1S
P.M
I2:41IScorbso Today
n: is
12:3• y nia
Pe
1:» Review= arotlin show
1:30 tart ( !Sisk Mapiame )
2:0CAWA i ty Messages
5:» Scwboro Today
S: a Lidestyle
s:i Politics
0:» Ph.aosetre
6:35Scrboroiiplt
7:»TBA
7.30 Ability Awarsos
s:31 Scarboro Today
ll: Mtr
1:»
9-39 ThPaheics
r Or IwieB
w:» o•tmmm For The Casamoity
114:30 Wet Indian Showcase
lt:» Scarboe Today
11:10
21'30 Politics
WED. NOV. 16
12:4111IScarb.rs Today
12: IS I.Allestyk
12:35 P.hties
1 » Trati� Past
3 » Tpioekuvisiaa Far The vW osay If
.:» le4q r
S:1• Sial lim Tachy
S: 15 Ldwityk
5:30 Strictly Polities
Military Trail Sidewalk Gets
Only Half Costs From Council
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
finally agreed to a school
boatel request to construct
sidewalks on Military Trail
between Ellesmere and
Highcastle but with a cou-
ple of conditions.
Not only must the board
agree to pay half of the
$33,000 cost, but it must
also guarantee that the re-
quested sidewalks would be
safe for students.
While council might ap-
pear to be magnanimous in
giving in to the request, the
board has by a resolution
already refused to pay
anything towards the con-
struction of the sidewalks.
The school board has
argued that it can only cow
tribute financially towards
the construction of
facilities on its own proper-
ty.
Council members are
quick to point out that the
board recently trade an ex-
ception by agreeing to con-
tribute towards the in-
stallation of fighting in a
walkway to Glamorgan
School which is not on
school property.
Students must use
Military Trail because the
attendance area boun-
daries for West Hill Col-
legiate were changed
recently.
Highcude students must
now attend Woburn Col-
legiate and the shortest
6:30 Vsiona d Papieb .•: ti.:
7 » aeviews arothim Saw
7' 30 lax i Msk Magazine)
9:46Opbmiss for the c.aira0aity
19:30 Scarbore Today
1:» StrictlyPstitics
1.311 Medical Report
10:»ire= on canoe.
10:3• Tenants' Update
11:» Scrbor. ewsy
11 IS 1�/strle
:1 111 Stnri. Pol�[ic3
route is along Military
Trial. However, the steep
grade of this section of the
road makes it unsafe
especially in winter condi-
tions according to Works
Department staff.
Because she considers the
road unsafe even with the
construction of sidewalks,
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo persuaded council
to add the condition that
trustees must assure that
the sidewalks would indeed
be safe.
"Before we spend =16,000
trustees should determine
whether the sidewalks well
be safe," Mrs. Prinsloo told
council.
Decision time now swit-
ches back to the school
board.
Board Of Education Seeks
Representative To Serve
On Public Library Board
in November, the Scarborough Board of Educa-
tion will consider its appointment to the Public
Library Board of the City of Scarborough.
The Library Board is responsible to the City
Council for the administration of the public
libraries of Scarborough.
This is a volunteer position and the Scarborough
Board of Education's representative will be ap-
pointed for a three year term. Residents of Scar-
borough interested in this appointment to the
Library Board should forward a brief rdsumb by
November 23, 1983.
J. Patrick McLoughlin
Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
A TAX SHELTER EVERY PARENT
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT...
Registered Education
Savings Plan
"Further funding cuts will restrict access to our
universities and inevitably lead to a system where
only the rich can go' -
West H i I I News, Novem ber 9, 1983
To anyone concerned with the future education of a child... whether
they are parents, grandparents or corporations... the increasing
costs of a university or community college education presents a
serious future financial burden.
Many have found the University Scholarships of Canada Plan, a
non-profit foundation, to be a simple and economical method of
meeting this problem. And it's a tax shelter for you - approved by the
Department of National Revenue. Small savings deposited into an
R.E.S.P. account today will assure your child's future education.
Payments from your R.E.S.P. may be used for tuition, books, accom-
modation or travel to any university, community college or technical
school in the world. This is not an academic scholarship.
Over $100 million has been administered by the foundation. All
deposits are protected by the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion. Children from birth to ten years of age are eligible for enrol-
ment. The younger the child, the lower your deposits.
C41
Great futures don't just happen, they're
carefully planned. Don't hesitate...
Immediate planning today will guarantee
your child's tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR-
SHIPS _OF_CANADA since 1965
--------------
Simply return this coupon or call: (416)282.5186, 282-5924
University Scholarship of Canada,
393 Jaybell Grove, West Hill, Ontario M1C 2X4
I would like to know more about USC's Registered Educational Savings Plan without
I obligation.
Name:
Address:
City.
Province:
Postal Code:
Phone No.:
Age of Children under 10 years, 4 months:
0 » Irioh i Music
..................
.........x:...:ti:::Rogers
Cable
�9.................syr:_.;.:-=.... =�
:•NOV.
WED.
P -M
44»1PsG0 ANow
1:39Dr'toh Falk
S:» Good Afternoon Television
::» ��
3:35 Money to The Bank
5:31 labor News
6:40 Irish Folk
4:» Good Afternoon Television
4:35 Vtdasniltiiro Award
0:30 Ftkseity
7:0Yat Sonteess
cAremaiis
7:10 Hungrian Krmika
7:30 David Palermo's Ontario
C» Fioriaon Presbyleriin
7: 30 Y.Bicoeaa 0
19:30 Methodist
19:» Cnestive People
9:40 T.B.A.
0:30 On Sight
talk
1:30 Benfield
1:»
u:3 Ree
1•:50 Anglican
Reform Church
mt
11.130 siert
THURS. NOV. 10
P.M
MON. NOV. 14
1:» The Empire Cad
A.M.
2:00 Dsnd Peterson s Ontario
10:00 Toronto City Council (T 9 EY)
2:30 Perspectives
P.K.
3 00 Clowns 8, Spirts
1:» North York Council (NY)
4:» Ethmci
4:3o Mbar !dews
1:00 Electro-Sbock And Other
5:» Serving You
5:30 Chraanston..
2:30 Tornow Ci Council i T k EY)
0:30 sick Kids
7.» Friona Ah.htioo
7:» Prno Abali
2:00 1 Can Go Now
8.00Canadian n Or Broad-
AndAnyirhee
9:00 DRes tion
ters
a�00 NoAk Yak Catecil 1 NY )
1•:» The Canadian Chub
Il :» COststmity Mesvga
10:30 The F.mpit'e Chub
11:00 Community Ilsnaes
TOES. NOV. 15
FRI. NOV. 11
P.M.
11:30 Your B
I :le the Fire Fighter Show
2:00 Canadian women's Snooker
2:30 Videavlture HigNieits
5:00 Hungarian Krotka
3:30 Videoculture !4s
Vidso
5:301 Can Go Anywhere Now
4:30 ulture
5:30 Canadian Paopectives
0:00 Rewbon
7:00 Edm icity
6:» Seneca CCey
CousinWeek
� University Of Toronto Game d
0:30 Rerieeting
/:00 Crostown Connection
•83
1:10 On Sight
9:» Sttpert"
1:30 Poative Alternatives To Par.
10:» A-V T.O.
app
11:00 On Sight
1� OnySight
SAT. NOV. 12
WED. NOV. 16
P.M.
P.M.
1:30 Good Afternoon Television
1:30 Irish Folk
2:» Straight Talk
330
2:» Chinavision
3:3D Money in The Batik
4:00 n Women's Snooker
4:00 Good Afternoon Television
7:00 The MTHL show
4:30 University Of Toronto Game Of
a:» Qinavision
The Weil
9:30 Money in the Bank
Report
6:01 Seneca College Basketball
10:» sick Ido
100 S [You
7:30 Yat Business
2:00HouOn Sight At Ryerson Open
SUN. NOV. 13
EY avid Reville. Aidtrmao 4 A
NM.
1:» ''trat�t Talk
I :311 Hungarian Kromka
PAVW
1•:00 u".% way T k EY )
10:30 Baizztient Roc
2:90 Political
un Sight
2:30 Dennis Timbrell Report
11:0)u
Military Trail Sidewalk Gets
Only Half Costs From Council
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
finally agreed to a school
boatel request to construct
sidewalks on Military Trail
between Ellesmere and
Highcastle but with a cou-
ple of conditions.
Not only must the board
agree to pay half of the
$33,000 cost, but it must
also guarantee that the re-
quested sidewalks would be
safe for students.
While council might ap-
pear to be magnanimous in
giving in to the request, the
board has by a resolution
already refused to pay
anything towards the con-
struction of the sidewalks.
The school board has
argued that it can only cow
tribute financially towards
the construction of
facilities on its own proper-
ty.
Council members are
quick to point out that the
board recently trade an ex-
ception by agreeing to con-
tribute towards the in-
stallation of fighting in a
walkway to Glamorgan
School which is not on
school property.
Students must use
Military Trail because the
attendance area boun-
daries for West Hill Col-
legiate were changed
recently.
Highcude students must
now attend Woburn Col-
legiate and the shortest
6:30 Vsiona d Papieb .•: ti.:
7 » aeviews arothim Saw
7' 30 lax i Msk Magazine)
9:46Opbmiss for the c.aira0aity
19:30 Scarbore Today
1:» StrictlyPstitics
1.311 Medical Report
10:»ire= on canoe.
10:3• Tenants' Update
11:» Scrbor. ewsy
11 IS 1�/strle
:1 111 Stnri. Pol�[ic3
route is along Military
Trial. However, the steep
grade of this section of the
road makes it unsafe
especially in winter condi-
tions according to Works
Department staff.
Because she considers the
road unsafe even with the
construction of sidewalks,
Alderman Maureen
Prinsloo persuaded council
to add the condition that
trustees must assure that
the sidewalks would indeed
be safe.
"Before we spend =16,000
trustees should determine
whether the sidewalks well
be safe," Mrs. Prinsloo told
council.
Decision time now swit-
ches back to the school
board.
Board Of Education Seeks
Representative To Serve
On Public Library Board
in November, the Scarborough Board of Educa-
tion will consider its appointment to the Public
Library Board of the City of Scarborough.
The Library Board is responsible to the City
Council for the administration of the public
libraries of Scarborough.
This is a volunteer position and the Scarborough
Board of Education's representative will be ap-
pointed for a three year term. Residents of Scar-
borough interested in this appointment to the
Library Board should forward a brief rdsumb by
November 23, 1983.
J. Patrick McLoughlin
Director of Education
Scarborough Board of Education
140 Borough Drive
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6
SCARBOROUGH
BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
A TAX SHELTER EVERY PARENT
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT...
Registered Education
Savings Plan
"Further funding cuts will restrict access to our
universities and inevitably lead to a system where
only the rich can go' -
West H i I I News, Novem ber 9, 1983
To anyone concerned with the future education of a child... whether
they are parents, grandparents or corporations... the increasing
costs of a university or community college education presents a
serious future financial burden.
Many have found the University Scholarships of Canada Plan, a
non-profit foundation, to be a simple and economical method of
meeting this problem. And it's a tax shelter for you - approved by the
Department of National Revenue. Small savings deposited into an
R.E.S.P. account today will assure your child's future education.
Payments from your R.E.S.P. may be used for tuition, books, accom-
modation or travel to any university, community college or technical
school in the world. This is not an academic scholarship.
Over $100 million has been administered by the foundation. All
deposits are protected by the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion. Children from birth to ten years of age are eligible for enrol-
ment. The younger the child, the lower your deposits.
C41
Great futures don't just happen, they're
carefully planned. Don't hesitate...
Immediate planning today will guarantee
your child's tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR-
SHIPS _OF_CANADA since 1965
--------------
Simply return this coupon or call: (416)282.5186, 282-5924
University Scholarship of Canada,
393 Jaybell Grove, West Hill, Ontario M1C 2X4
I would like to know more about USC's Registered Educational Savings Plan without
I obligation.
Name:
Address:
City.
Province:
Postal Code:
Phone No.:
Age of Children under 10 years, 4 months:
Wed. Nov. 9, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pape 11
Wrong House Numbers Upset Cherrydale Ct. Residents -
Committee sympathized street would not have trou- committee will consider
with the residents, they ble locating the street reimbursing them for any
argued that it was a case of numbers. financial costs incurred
inconveniencing a few so The only good news for the because of the address
that future visitors to that eight families is that the change.
SAVE MONEY -x-. CLIP THESE COUPONS
by Gay Abbate
Eight Scarborough
families are going to have
to go through the hazzles
normally involved with
changing one's address but
all without moving.
The eight families who
reside on Cherrydale Ct.
are the victims of a city of
Scarborough mistake
WhItehaven
Floor Hockey
Games Played Nov. 4
BOYS/GJR.
Toronto Dominion 14
Golf Haus 0
GIRLS SR.
Gord Blades Insurance 2
Scarba'o Bendale Lions 2
B4 Se 6
Cedarhurst Forest Prod. 11
Whitehaven Community
Assoc 5
made five years ago.
When the homes on Cher-
rydale Ct. were given
street numbers, the city,
anticipating the construc-
tion of only eight more
homes at the end of the
street, set aside enough
numbers for the eight
future homes and assigned
consecutive numbers to the
rest of the homes.
However, five years later,
council allowed 22 homes to
be built instead of eight and
found itself without suffi-
VIRC.
Get a good tltmg gomb
Y.ursdf
Sports Report By
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
LEAGUE
The Wexford Raiders,
who play out of Scarbom
Araya Gardens, are cur-
rartly in.a three way tie for
top spot in the Fullin Divi -
have a record of
7-5-1 =are tied with the
Bramalea Bhnes and the
Weston Dukes.
On the .reek they. wet 2.0
registering 6.4 wins over
Kingston at borne and over
the Legionnaires in
Drew Duncan 3oc+ed two
goals in the Kington
Dme
Oh others ers, icon Grimmer
John Christofilos, aiJ
In the Oshawa pane Joan
gCohRrlisstofilos scoredthe othersg two
fo Greg�Hammond, Oho
Bunearo. Nick Kiriakou,
The Pick, pant
are in a real
for
vrs m as both teams are
still tied for the fust place
position. They have one
game in. hafid
and the Pao-
there' record is 7�1.
The Markham
Travelways, under new
bead coach Gord Davies
formally of the Universrty
of Toronto Slugs, are still
mired in the bottom of the
Mackenzie. They have a
record of 2-63 only one
point in front of Kiingston.
Pbeat Oshawa in an
1 but lost 7.6 to Port
8-4 to Peter-
rbr1 -o�rough, and 6-3 to Picker-
e Panther-Travelways
game was Pickering's oily
action of the wbdc.
ONTARIO MAJOR FOOT-
BALL LEAGUE
The Scarborough Spar-
tans finished second
overall in the league with a
9-1 record behind the Ot-
tawa Trojans. They will
now face the Gloucester
Dukes in the semi finals.
The Spartans defeated
Durham Do 15-8 as
Darren Davii1sonandPaul
Manly scored majors.
�er Duthie had a con-
vert, t ft%gle, and a point ori
a kickoff"
Toronto Steelers finished
fourth in the eight team
league and thele have to
face floe mighty Trojans in
the seam -heals.
Toronto won their last
game of the year over Ne-
ppean 22-0 as Anthony
Immson scored two
ma -with the other one go-
ing to Donovan Whittaker.
Larry Romagnuolo was
good on three converts and
added a single.
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT
The football playoffs have
begunith wall the excite-
ment of previous years
with one exception in the
setup. Leacock seniors
were found to have used an
overaggee player �y mistake
and thg had to forfeit all
ilhgear=e the top seven
tearnss in the senior ranks
made the playoffs instead
of the top three in each divi-
sion.
Senior A
Woburn gets bye; West
Hill 14 - Thomson 13;
cient numbers for the new
homes.
The city now wants to take
the numbers away from
eight existing homes to
give them to the newly con-
structed homes and assign
new numbers to the eight
old homes.
Residents are not too
pleased about changing
their numbers.
J. Dwin-Childs of 46 Cher-
rydale appeared before
Scarborough Works and
Transportation Committee
to propose alternative
numbering schemes which
would permit the eight
homes to keep their present
numbers. His suggestions
were turned down by the
Committee. Council went
along with the Committee's
recommendations.
Although members of the
Glenn Sutherland
Mowat 7 - Churchill chill 1; Mac-
Jd� 110 - Pearson 0.
West Hill and Thomson
ggeett Woburn 32 -
I.eaoocjc h; Macdonald 37 -
Mowat 8.
M27 - Bethune 14
L'Amoreeux 19 - Mrdlan�
7; Laurier 20 - Wexford 8;
AguwoLirt Zl -Pater 7.
JBe�thu Bene and Pater get
byes. Agincourt 25 -
Laurnr 0; Wexford 14 -
Midland 0.
CROSS COU
The Sca �ou High
School Chaam�ionship
p
were held at 11(airiagside
Park on Wed. Oct. 26.
(Top Three Finishers )
Senior Boys - John
Castellano (Porter); Kevin
Greig ( Campbell) ; Rob
IJun»or (Boys�Craig War-
ren (Wexford); John
Bacon ( West Hill) ; Tray
T( Agincourt) .
Colin Butler
(Laurier Sean Wright
(Mowat) Andrus Kung
(Agincourt) .
Semiae Girls - Janet D'Ar-
c ( West Hill) ; Karen
Dunstan (Leacock);
Carolyn Walker ( West
Hill).
Junior Girls - Alison
Evarndf (Laurier) ; Paula
Frederick ( West Hill) ;
Deanne Fava ( Mowat) .
Midget Girls Dianne
Wiseman (X) Heather
Noble (Campbdli) ; Corrie
Harvey (West Hill).
In the played
at Scarborough Coll- and
Heron P- Mowaaid
Campbell
were the top three
finishers. Camsptbbenldl�nii
the
for the splay oris tall -
VOLLEYBALL
NS orth Boys
Macdonald 7-0; Churchill
S 2; Woburn 4-3;
4-3; Pearson 4-3• Abell
2-4; Bethune 04i; Wexford
0.
South
Thomson 80; Laurier 7-1
King 62; Midlands -3- West
WdF4-4• Mowat 2-0; Porter
2-6• Airchmount 1-7;
Ceciatticae 1-7.
playdis: Macdonald vs-
MidIand; Churchill vs.
[Ging: Thomson vs. Agin -
Woburn vs Launer.
Senior Girls
North
Wexford 7-0; Agincourt
7-0; L'Amoreaux 7-2;
Leacock 5-3; Woburn 2-5;
Pearson 2-4; Campbell 2.6.
Churchill ll 6-1; Cedarbrae
4-4; Porter 34• Thomson
3-5; King 2-0; killand 1-0;
Mowat 1-0.
Junior
Birchrnount 6-o; Churchill
6-1; Bethune 5-3; Cedar -
brae 4-3 - Pearson 4-4;
Mowat 4-3: L'Amoreaus
3-4; tiii on 3-5; Woburn
34; Macdonald 2-5. Agin-
court 0-7.
Girls
Wexford 4-1; Bethune 3-2.
Osler 2-3; Pearson 2-3.
South
Birchmount 5.0; Mowat
2-3; Cedarbrae2-3; Woburn
Ina battle of tap teams in
�ro�or
basketball, Bethune
defeated Birdrmount 59-57
in a thriller but no top
scorers were available.
Caudsl Newman coo-
timres tD lead the peck in
the nine teamcoed ssqquash
league. It is a rela el
close race this year and
Pearson is doing very well
for their fust year.
Why not put your
com pan y's coupon in this
space - it's cheaper than
you think!
FOR PRICES & INFORMATION
CALL 291.2583
-----------------
- tikk.�C} k�l:�J��tk�l�ktc l�lik kild(�L
SAMANTHA'S
UIMSEX HAIR OEStGN
LET MARI L YN, LORNA d KAREN
assure you of t1wir personal attention 282.9322
SPECIALS
N ALOE VERA PERM $25.00 ►eq. 545.00
MOTHER & DAUGHTER 2 for 1 $6.00 WASH & CUT
for you both
Hl-LITES $15.00 ee0. $20.00
Mention this coupon for these specials
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 484.9322
WASH & CUT $6.00 790 Military Trail
SHAMPOO g SET $3.50 at Morningside behind Sunoco
$100-00 Off Chuff y unem
OUR REGULAR PRICE S369.95 NOW $269.95 INSTALLED
ID $10'00 Off caps puna ON 0ear*19
11 POINT CHECK-UP ON FURNACES
OUR REGULAR PRICE 527.95 NOW $17.95
0 $10-00 Off Gas Or OU 0fto+ey Chan
And Check condition Of chimney
OUR REGULAR PRKE S39.95 NOW $".95 onow ow stow
TO ORDER. PICK UP VOU11 PHONE AND CALL GAS CO. SERVICES
4136 iMEPMirI AVE E. SUM 205. AGiNCOURT
TELEPHONE OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 MOURs
2939111
-I COUPON PER HOUSEHOLD -
Na ARVIeled with Any Cow Gr Ca MdrOM!0 Caewwwa' G- - - - `
FLASHDANCE BLUE THUNDER LONE WOLF McQUADE
Helping To Fight The Winter Blues! eI
No Membership Fee. 0
---err•-•. - - - _
c
.. -4
998 Movie
` FREE Movie with
every new membership Tuesday or Wednesday l
_ with Coupon with coupon
------------------- -----------------
W Fuji Blank Tape
ea Monday to Friday
$25-95 I T-120
VCR & 8 Movies I o
$13.95 with coupon
with coupon ------
Mondayto Thursday I Friday to Monday
VCR 2 Movies $7.95
I VCR & 4 Movies $29.95
< with coupon 1 extra movie free with coupon
W' .r • a - A
O;._ • �- -
H RAIDERS of the LOST ARK 545.95 Special sale
Reserve Yours for Nov. 30th Release - What a Chrlstmas Presentl
VIDEO GALAXY U
155 Morningside Ave., WSSt Hill 282.7210 Coupon expires December 10th. 1983.
a
ke
t
i
i
i
I
AW
Poo 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 9 1963
KI D'S PAGE
Don't Forget Kids,,
1 / 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.
1 L /
SUN. NOV. 13th
at 1 p.m.
.--——————————— —
----I
Kids' Page Entry Form
I I
I NAME:
ADDRESS:
I I
1 I
I PHONE: AGE: I
I Send your entries to: I
Colouring Contest
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
M1S 364
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
two weeks and each winner will receive
' one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
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)
OW I lVeZ�olta�ds�Glou
i
"i
Fatima Janmohamed won
the Watson Publishing
Company Award for
achieving the highest stan-
YUU
CM UATO
TO BE
• M AECIIIIIIII11TAwT
• A tli A[1MTM
• M F»fltlE 87RETMIr
atl as w Iqi
0
Aa1iw• Vw Amdow Ufa
Irwin 7. 13
STUDY AT HOME
qwM A COW %Wft i
MR anaemr , WIMP
NATIONAL COUZGE
170 St.St.. Sts. 714
CALL 24 FIOt1R5 DAY
!26!156
OUT OF TOWN —TOLL FREE
1 ADO -2667293
ding in Grade 12 Advanced
second English credit at
Lester B. Pearson Col-
legiate.
She was presented with
the award by Publisher
Bob Wagon ( above) as the
school held its Recognition
Night last week.
A table full of awards
were given to a large
number d students for ex -
New Horizon
Adath Sholom Jubilee
Club, Sheppard Avenue
West, $12,231, to organize
recreational and educa-
tional activities such as
music, dancing lessons,
lectures on various sub-
jects, film and slide show-
i�
Centennial Social Chlb.
cellence. Esther Mezo and
Tom Hsu, two students as
masters of ceremony did
an excellent job.
Guest speaker was former
vice-principal A. P.
Hewett. School principal J.
M. Fitzgerald, Ward 14
school trustee, Pamela
Hodge and C. Cowan area
superintendent, spoke to
the audience.
Grants
Makunda Place, $6.575, to
equip and furnish the new
recreational hall and
establish a program of ac-
tivities including physical
exercise, friendly gather-
ings, music, sing -songs.
dancing, dinners, enter-
tainment, ping-pong,
games and crafts.
Now At McDonald's Restaurants
EVERY MORNING OF THE WEEK
"BREAKFAST
UNDER A BUCK"
9' ii, •_�l�/,:-may_ ��
"Available at
McDonald's Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax & Pickering"
These locations serve Sunday
breakfasts till 2 p.m.
• Woodside Square
• Ajax
9g4
�g4
AL TVa
LJ
Wed Nov. O, 1963 THE NEWSROST Paye 13
Is Representation Fair?
by Gay Abbate
Is Scarborough fairly
represented on Metro
Council? Should members
of Metro Council be elected
directly to Metro? Should
Scarborough abolish its
Board of Control?
These are ,just some of the
questions that a new com-
mittee set up earlier this
ween by the Building, Fire
and Legislation Committee
will be tackling over the
next four weeks.
The sub -committee is
comprised of five members
of the Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee,
Mayor Gus Harris, Con-
troller Frank Faubert,
Aldermen Kurt
Christensen, Edith Mon-
tgomery and Building, Fire
and Legislation Committee
Chairman Alderman Barry
Christensen.
Establishment of this sub-
committee is a direct
response to a report by
Metro Chairman Paul God-
frey now being circulated
for comment to all area
municipalities. Scar-
borough has until the end of
December to finalize its
Intion.
his report. Godfrey
awnits out that both Scar -
and North York
are under -represented and
suggests that each city get
another seat on Metro
Council. 'lois world bring
the ournber of seats to 43
from the present 40 which
iocldes the chairman.
An alternative to more
seats would be a reduction
in the we of Metro Council.
Godfrey suggests a council
of 21 or 23 seats in his
Besides considering these
options, the suDcornmit�ee
will also look at the
passrbility of votes direct-
ly electing those who would
represent Scarborough at
Metro. Those elected to
Metro would deal strictly
with Metro issues although
they would sit an the local
council but not an local
committees.
Mayor Gins Harris, who
moved the motion to strike
a special subcommittee.
also asked the committee
to look into the amalgama-
tion of all metro fire and
thinks the committee
sbou consider the op-
posite - moving away from
even existing
amalgamated sevicess.
A survey of 16 council
members done by this
Cheque
Charges
Are Up
it is going to cost Scar-
borough residents more
from now on if the city of
Scarborough has to return
cheques for reasons such
as insufficient funds.
The charge for all return-
ed cheques made out to the
City of Scarborough is
presently $4 per cheque but
last week board of control
decided to up this figure to
$6 per cheque.
However, this amount is
still a bargain compared to
the charges of some
municipalities in Metro.
The city of North York for
instance has the highest
charge of $7.50, Etobicoke,
East York and York charge
$7, $6 and $5 respectively.
The city of Toronto does
not charge for returned
cheques at the moment but
is planning to introduce a
charge.
Scarborough last increas-
ed its charge in 1980.
paper last month revealed
overwhelming support for
the concept of direct elec-
tion. Only one of the 16
surveyed was undecided.
The rest favoured direct
election.
Eight of those interviewed
favoured reduction of
Metro Council, six did not
and two others were
undecided.
Meadowvale
Medical Centre
Gr. Walter Lopaski
283.1313
Momingside Mail
Is having a:
Christmas Auction
on two Sat. nights
Sat. Nov. 26th, 7 - 7:30
& 8:30 . 9 p.m.
Sat Dec. 2nd, 7 - 7:30
& 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 MAIL OF MANY
EXCMNG PRIZES TO BE BID ON!
Also - Nov. 10th
Blood Donor Clinic
2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
tA A
155 Morningside Ave.
MoFn. 9-30 30
MOrrlkVSSat.9-- 6�
EASTSIDE
CARPET CLEANING
LIVING ROOM,
DINING ROOM, HALL ......$45.95
MASTER BEDROOM .........$22.00
REGULAR BEDROOM ........$15.00
CHESTERFIELD ............... $35.00
CHAIR .....................$15.00
Minimum charge of $25.00
Eastside was the
ANCE STEAM CLEANING METHOD
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
1. Powerful jets of cleaning solution are sprayed
deep Into the carpet to loosen, emulsify and
rinse out soil.
2. A large diameter cylindrical brush gently
separates and scrubs the carpet fibres,
providing a thorough soil removal.
3. Powerful vacuum pulls out solution and soil
and brings your carpets back to life.
Scotchgard
Carpet Protector Available
7 DAYS
011-2420 A WEEK
t;
WW
1+
Page U THE JIIE1AfSJPOST N IU3
CLASSIFIED ADClassified ads can be accepted
S P P.m. u to 5 Mondays call 291=2583
Y
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
New and Used
Sales - Rental •Repairs
Adding Machines Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Agmcoun
Bus Mac- Ltd
42411ISheppard E. 291-3301
LANOWN RIM
•eem-r•. NOW awe, ow
CARMAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diaries at jest 14.00 plus tax
(total S4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
back of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E. 291-2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new $7.295.00 2844W22
SALE
HOUSE - CONTENTS
SAT. - NOV. 12th
39 Woodland Park Rd
Kingston Rd.
West of Warden
9 a.m. to 5 p -m.
Part Time With Car
If you are interested in healthy exercise using your car
from 9 a.m. to about 1:30 p.m. Wednesdays, we have
adult driver delivery routes available immediately.
Please call for interview and information.
Phone 291-2583
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
GUARANTEED Job
Assistance as hospital,
hotel, restaurant or
secretarial help.
Call:
961-9279
Earn Extra I n ome
Passes re"ir" part Mein for
- ,nee. ill, s.M.i wu g frayaw
+raLands sutppaal. Nave yaw
cam hear
265-0100
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
' - PENNY
GUM MACHINES
For Your Rec-Room
With candy or gum,
$30.00 each
stand extra.
694-3461
757-1324
HOME PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
IMPROVEMENT DECORATING WORK
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 81307.
439.7644
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING A DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Reptilirs - 11611-1118 -0
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric _ No. -p-
LW_ No. N0. E1076
Fries Eat11aa1
MATERNITY
PERSONALI '[
SALES HELP _ DISCOUNTED
CARPETS & MATERNITY WEAR
CAREER
TRAINING
• Wrtn just 8 month training
• You can be a pro%*-
sional hairdresser
• Oua-hed heensed mgnte+ore
• 5 Schods servwug Ontario
• Day i E enrrug daces
• Call, write or ~ taw Toronto
Campus at
CUSTOM
FABRIC
COVERS
Slipcovers custom fitted
in your home.
20% off Fabrics
Free Estimates
Call Paul
438-6412
HOUSE
CLEANING
Clean -Up
Spic & Span home clean
ing. Houses and apart-
ments. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Call:
DRESSMAKING 291-5678
REMODELLING a NEARLY NEW
alters
tions, it's cheaper than buy -
ARTICLES BUSINESS ing new. Also private
WANTED SERVICES lessons. Olga 267-5508.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
ppcod used appliances and
furniture, 6694358.
FRONTIER SALES
We par cash Nr pad Awnihwa
Ba.y hMAO .
twkA atiawa lbsn
dW*q ass acus, aMs iMr»s.
bale,�p,
awe
Islas. Trw yw WE Maws w
CASH. can sac or Dana. at
6a1 -3W W 2V-at4& Fast Pfos-UP.
TUITION
FLOWERSSILK
weddfap, Showers.
Tabs Ca rpMoss,
CMrarut»
1347
PRIVATE tuition, by ea
perlenced teacher. Grades 1
to 10. 423-1931
PIANO LESSONS, private,
for children and adults.
Ellesmere/Neilson Rd. area.
Call 284.8716.
CERAMIC CLASSES, cer-
tified teacher Wednesday
afternoon 1 - 3 p.m. Call
2841152.
MOVING &
E
• krvea/ariaa. Std. cab
• Wer Coopaay AccMro%
639-6795
CRAFT SALE
CHARLOTTETOWN Public
School 3rd Annual Craft
Sale, Saturday, November
19th, 10 - 2 p.m., M Charlot-
tetown Blvd., West Hill.
TV RADIO Bake table, children's shop
> ping room, refreshments
& HI FI available.
HANK'S VACATIONS
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd -
GO RELAXED with peace of
mind, knowing your home is
being attended. Daily call,
caring for mail, papers,
plants, animals (who live-in,
etc.). Vacation Care Ser-
vices, 447-5384.
NURSERY LEGAL NOTICE
& DAYCARE
Mothers' Day Out
Need some time to
yourself? Leave your child
from 9-00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
For information and reser.
vation call: 438.6930 or
431-0056.
CARTAGE
AMUSEMENTS
LICENSED b INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782 -9819 -
Call us daytime 1
Or evening
& CLUBS
Troy Mills
Disc Jockey
Service
Music for all ages and all
occasions.
Phone:
755-8647
Anytime
TAKE NOTICE
that the application of Robert
Stephan Steinke, residing at 55
Grassmgton Crescent in the city of
Scarborough, in the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto. to change
his surname and the surname of
his wife. Heather Susan Steinke, to
Stewart. will be heard by the
presiding Judge in Motions Court
at the Court House, 361 University
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario on F6
day, tree 2nd day of December, 19M
at the four of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon.
DATED at Toronto this Z7th day of
October. ,983.
Blackwell, Law, Spratt,
Armstrong d Gra"
Barristers and Solicitors
,10 yonge Street
Suite 1501
Toronto, Ontario
M5C 1 V2
Solicitors for the Applicant.
Gat • — — P
N@ To KNOW
SoIV�T01W ABOUT
Mf NEW
NITY?
Calls J�urDdii�Wet�kiitnM„
al'[tCtlrrrC II'wN,lx
Phw 497-8688 J
Our h will tlri � putt and
greetings, aloin with helpful
mmmurlfty frtformatiorr.
NEARLY NEW
E
ReTHREADS
I Stop Fan*y Shopping
"Nearly New" Clothes & accessories on consgrilment
for re4ale
• Boutique Atmosphere • low (very low) pries
282-9143
790 WM&ry Trial at Mornuv iw
Free Films At Library
The Maryvale Movie
Horse and Ira Sleeps Over.
Matinee continues with
MEN AND
feature films and free
BROADLOOM
WOMEN
CARPET & Upholstery
Needed to introduce and
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
sweep the Canadian Per-
work guaranteed 759-8255.
fumeMarket. No ter-
-------------------------- --------------------
ritories, excellent commis-
and a short, Joe Brown,
will be Lucy Maud Mon-
sion. We train. No invest-
DRAPES &
ment. Part time and full
UPHOLSTERY
a sen
time. Call Susan:
sitive revealing study of
839-8705
PAHA A
CAREER
TRAINING
• Wrtn just 8 month training
• You can be a pro%*-
sional hairdresser
• Oua-hed heensed mgnte+ore
• 5 Schods servwug Ontario
• Day i E enrrug daces
• Call, write or ~ taw Toronto
Campus at
CUSTOM
FABRIC
COVERS
Slipcovers custom fitted
in your home.
20% off Fabrics
Free Estimates
Call Paul
438-6412
HOUSE
CLEANING
Clean -Up
Spic & Span home clean
ing. Houses and apart-
ments. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Call:
DRESSMAKING 291-5678
REMODELLING a NEARLY NEW
alters
tions, it's cheaper than buy -
ARTICLES BUSINESS ing new. Also private
WANTED SERVICES lessons. Olga 267-5508.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
ppcod used appliances and
furniture, 6694358.
FRONTIER SALES
We par cash Nr pad Awnihwa
Ba.y hMAO .
twkA atiawa lbsn
dW*q ass acus, aMs iMr»s.
bale,�p,
awe
Islas. Trw yw WE Maws w
CASH. can sac or Dana. at
6a1 -3W W 2V-at4& Fast Pfos-UP.
TUITION
FLOWERSSILK
weddfap, Showers.
Tabs Ca rpMoss,
CMrarut»
1347
PRIVATE tuition, by ea
perlenced teacher. Grades 1
to 10. 423-1931
PIANO LESSONS, private,
for children and adults.
Ellesmere/Neilson Rd. area.
Call 284.8716.
CERAMIC CLASSES, cer-
tified teacher Wednesday
afternoon 1 - 3 p.m. Call
2841152.
MOVING &
E
• krvea/ariaa. Std. cab
• Wer Coopaay AccMro%
639-6795
CRAFT SALE
CHARLOTTETOWN Public
School 3rd Annual Craft
Sale, Saturday, November
19th, 10 - 2 p.m., M Charlot-
tetown Blvd., West Hill.
TV RADIO Bake table, children's shop
> ping room, refreshments
& HI FI available.
HANK'S VACATIONS
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• COLOUR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd -
GO RELAXED with peace of
mind, knowing your home is
being attended. Daily call,
caring for mail, papers,
plants, animals (who live-in,
etc.). Vacation Care Ser-
vices, 447-5384.
NURSERY LEGAL NOTICE
& DAYCARE
Mothers' Day Out
Need some time to
yourself? Leave your child
from 9-00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
For information and reser.
vation call: 438.6930 or
431-0056.
CARTAGE
AMUSEMENTS
LICENSED b INSURED
C0 NTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING b CARTAGE
—782-9819—
Call782 -9819 -
Call us daytime 1
Or evening
& CLUBS
Troy Mills
Disc Jockey
Service
Music for all ages and all
occasions.
Phone:
755-8647
Anytime
TAKE NOTICE
that the application of Robert
Stephan Steinke, residing at 55
Grassmgton Crescent in the city of
Scarborough, in the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto. to change
his surname and the surname of
his wife. Heather Susan Steinke, to
Stewart. will be heard by the
presiding Judge in Motions Court
at the Court House, 361 University
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario on F6
day, tree 2nd day of December, 19M
at the four of 10:00 o'clock in the
forenoon.
DATED at Toronto this Z7th day of
October. ,983.
Blackwell, Law, Spratt,
Armstrong d Gra"
Barristers and Solicitors
,10 yonge Street
Suite 1501
Toronto, Ontario
M5C 1 V2
Solicitors for the Applicant.
Gat • — — P
N@ To KNOW
SoIV�T01W ABOUT
Mf NEW
NITY?
Calls J�urDdii�Wet�kiitnM„
al'[tCtlrrrC II'wN,lx
Phw 497-8688 J
Our h will tlri � putt and
greetings, aloin with helpful
mmmurlfty frtformatiorr.
NEARLY NEW
E
ReTHREADS
I Stop Fan*y Shopping
"Nearly New" Clothes & accessories on consgrilment
for re4ale
• Boutique Atmosphere • low (very low) pries
282-9143
790 WM&ry Trial at Mornuv iw
Free Films At Library
The Maryvale Movie
Horse and Ira Sleeps Over.
Matinee continues with
Malvern Community
feature films and free
Library, always has a
refreshments for adults
Children's Saturday
every other Tuesday at 2
Matinee at 2 p.m- On Nov.
p.m. in the library in
12 the films are: A Horne
Parkway Plaza.
Called Jester (55 minutes)
On Tues. Nov. 15 the film
and a short, Joe Brown,
will be Lucy Maud Mon-
Rose and the Midnight Cat
tgomery - The Road to
Green Gables, narrated by
Gordon Pinsent. It is
Catholic
a sen
sitive revealing study of
om Canadian nmvelist and
includes a dramatized ex-
Theologian
cerpt from the book.
The Movie Matinee at
Sandals Brandt Library on
At Campus
Tues. Nov. 15 at 1:30 p.m.,
offers a variety of films
World-renowned Catholic
and free light
refreshments.
theologian Hans Kung,
The films are: Island of
Professor of Ecumenical
Theology at the University
Hawaii; Wilbur and Or-
of Tubingen, West Ger-
ville, a look at these
famous flying brothers;
many, will be the guest lec-
Electric Grandmother,
turer at the U of T Scar -
borough Campus on Nov.
based on a story by Ray
25.
Bradbury; and North
The public lecture, "Mar-
Hatley Antique Sale.
tin Luther as an
Films for children ages 6
Ecumenical Challenge",
to 14 years are being
will be given in the Meeting
played on Saturdays at 2
Place on the campus at
p.m. at Guildwood Branch
1265 Military Trail at
Library. For Nov. 12, the
Ellesmere at 8:15 p.m.
films are: Little Hiawatha,
Professor Kung has long
The History of Animation,
been a leading spokesman
The Ghost Belonged to Me
for church reform and for
and Liberty.
the reunification of Chris -
The Friday Night Films
tianity. Ordained as a
for the whole family at
priest in 1954, he has been
Cedarbrae District Library
called the most visible,
have a triple bill for Nov. 18
most popular theologian in
at 7 p.m. They are: Me and
the world.
My Pal, Merry -Go -Round
However, because of his
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
669-4005.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Friday, November 11th
of Property, building, sup-
plies and furniture. The
property of JOHN KER-
RIGAN, Goodwood east
of 4 Corners on Hwy. 47, 6
miles north east of Stouff-
ville. Building lot 1.5 acres
with L shaped balm, drilled
well on Hwy. 47 Building &
septic permits available.
Soli subject to owner's
approval. Terms on pro-
perty 15.000.00 down day
of sale, balance in 30
days. Property sold at 3
p.m. Also a good assort-
ment of fumiture, tools
and building supplies.
Terms cash at 12 noon.
Norm & Phil
Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
AUCTION SALE
Friday, November 11th
6:30 p.m.
Brook in Cornmtxtity Con
tre, Cassels Rd. East,
Highway 7 and 12.
Highlights of our sale in-
cludes a pine flat -2 -wall
cupboard, harvest table,
blanket box, armoire, Art
Deco bed, oak tables,
wash stands, oak hall
stand, nursing rocker and
other rockers, chairs,
china cabinets, parlour
tables, dressers, wicker,
Art Deco radios, antique
pun collection incl. 1884
Springfield, Single Shot
Flobert, 1847 Tower Per-
cussion Pistol, crocks,
decoys, oil lamps, pain-
tings a prints, brass
scales, brass lamp,
parlour lamps, Mic Mac
baskets, Royal Douiton
and Bing and Grondahl
collector plates, gold
jewellery, collectible old
dolls and furniture, and
china and glass. Partial
listings only. Preview 4:30
p.m. Terms cash, Visa or
approved cheque.
Auctioneer
Earl MacKinnon
1-655-3526
controversial opinions,
such as his questioning of
bodily resurrection, in-
fallibility of the Pope and
the divinity of Christ, the
Vatican acted against him
in 1979, and in 1980, he
resigned from the official
Catholic Chair of Theology
at Tubingen University.
Professor Kung is the
author of more than 30
publications, several of
which, such as
"Infallible", "On Being A
Christian And Does God
Exist?" have become best
sellers.
Professor Kung will be
visiting the Scarborough
campus as an F. B. Watts
Memorial lectw�er.
► ! . . . : t ] . A .
l . _ • ;Wad NOd. 8, 11ft THE NEW&i16ST Pap/ 1$
Boys' & Girls' Club
Win First In Judo
The following members
eight competitors from the
of East Scarborough Boys'
Want Twice As Much
and Girls' "Kai„ Judo Club
For Convention Costs
won 1st and 2nd place
by clay Abbate ferences especially if they
trophies at the Newmarket
Scarborough municipal are in the U.S. since no
open Judo Championships
politicians and their staff allowance is made for the
held Sat. Oct. 29.
will be able to attend more exchange rate.
conventions next year if However, Controller
Anna Chu, 13 yrs, middle
council approves a Board Joyce Trimmer felt that a
wt., 19 place; David Dun-
of Control recommendation 150% increase was too
can, 10 yrs. light wt., 1st
to increase convention much and persuaded her
t
allowance from the current colleagues on the board to
yrs. wt., 1st place;
$1,000 to $2,000 per person adopt the slightly reduced
Cabral Wallace, 13 yrs.
per figure of $2,000.
heavy wt., 2nd place; Lin
AA committee comprised of Board of Control also
Tougas, 10 yrs. light wt.,
all department heads ask- voted to increase meal
2nd place and Sebastian
ed that the amount be in- allowances from $6 to $8.
Calidabella, 14 yrs. heavy
creased to $2,500 plus a This allowance is paid only
wt., god place.
U.S. exchange to bring when Council recesses for
There were 260 com-
Scarborough into line with dinner and continues its
other municipalities and meeting into the evening
Metro Toronto. hours.
The department heads The department heads
argued that the present had asked for an allowance
allowance forces in- of $10 to allow for inflation.
dividuals to contribute to The allowance was last in -
the coat of attending coo- creased in 1876.
Centennial Rouge United
by tet lft Hun mast successful one. The
Continuing with the series new time seemed to work
an religion Mr. Butler talk- very well with a good
ed about Religion and the response to the lunchroom
Church. if there is any menu Home baking of
place on earth where one course was a big seller as
should be able to find peace were the home knitted,
and comfort it should be in crocheted. sewn, hems Of
the church; not necessarily apparel.
the building itself but in The Christmas canner did
company with those who exceptionally well and the
make up the church young fry enjoyed the fish
membership. pond and other games. A
We read the 12th chapter great big vote at thanks to
of Romans where Paul all the U.C.W. who worked
states all the fine things so hard; you are a great
which make for a good In of women- And to the
cbua+A and a good Orris- congregation for their
tiara. Read it again, think assistance '"!bank you"
about it - perhaps we can from the bottom of our
find a few things we need to bearts.
overcome to make us a true It is wonderful the way
member of this company. you support us in your
Saturday's bazaar was a generosity, especially for
► ! . . . : t ] . A .
l . _ • ;Wad NOd. 8, 11ft THE NEW&i16ST Pap/ 1$
Boys' & Girls' Club
Win First In Judo
The following members
eight competitors from the
of East Scarborough Boys'
East Scarborough Boys'
and Girls' "Kai„ Judo Club
and Girls' Club they placed
won 1st and 2nd place
sixth. The club is looking
trophies at the Newmarket
forward to a very suc-
open Judo Championships
cessful season in 1984.
held Sat. Oct. 29.
Judo is only one of the
many activities available
Anna Chu, 13 yrs, middle
to the youth of Scaborough
wt., 19 place; David Dun-
at the club, located at 100
can, 10 yrs. light wt., 1st
Galloway Rd.
place; Carlin Wallace, 9
light
The program activities
inchude
yrs. wt., 1st place;
social and cultural
Cabral Wallace, 13 yrs.
guidance, screen printing,
heavy wt., 2nd place; Lin
coaling, woodwork, sew
Tougas, 10 yrs. light wt.,
ing, basketball, floor
2nd place and Sebastian
hockey, dances and much
Calidabella, 14 yrs. heavy
more.
wt., god place.
There is still room for
There were 260 com-
more mennbers at the club,
ppeet-tors from all over which is a United Way
Sautlhern Ontario and of the Agency.
This Model of the Month is indeed "Pretty as a Picture".
The combination is the perfect addition to your wardrobe
this fall; a vest to team up with a classy blouse and an
elegant cardigan for the chilly days ahead.
Botch designs are worked in stocking stitch with a lace
panel pattern on the front only. They are knit with easy -
care Beehive Astra yarn available in a wide range of stylish
colons sure to please today's woman.
For a free pattern drop in to Watson Publishing Campany
Limited, 4246 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt MIS 175 or send
a star ped self-addressed envelope.
....... .....
the bake table and tea hope to infuse a little mac
roan. And last but not enthusiasm and help from
least, to tine who came to some who are more apt to
buy we are especially sit on the sidelines.
grateful. Our financial take The few inv led in the
was just great! real work are extended to
In two weeks' time we will full limit now and we do
be doing our Every need help.
Member Visitation and we Sympathy is extended to
look for an equally good Nancy Braid whose son
response from all. Harry was killed in a motor
Rewn - er while we are accident last week end
interested in the financial Nancy has worked hard for
campaign and look forward our church and we know
to your pledges. these are you will give the support
good -will visits in which we needed in times like these.
BEE GEE's FURNITURE
APPLIANCES AND CARPET (122778 Canada Ltd.)
VOGEL'S EXCLUSIVE SELECTION
OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS!
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f1A►OfT ♦\D AS711M1►M. l'011fORT a ♦ LL... *
MATTW& MR;MI TME E7RTIAOlM%4a'
PWITW J. C."Wi+t MV `_„sr
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W .......I I.. Y A• .I..P ••w ll......er
SPECIAL CLEARANCE!
Liberty - Canada's Largest Manufacturer
of Brass and Glass Tables.
3 Piece Grouping Coffee Table &
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Bea Gee's Price $399 SAVE $100
s
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Large Chippendale High Back Swivel
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* Bee Gee's Price $4% SAVE $4010
West Hill, Ontario
•CASH•CHEUUE•VISA •MASTERCARD•MONTHLY TERM PLAN
MwY Ms 2
401
i.Vf_� 1288 FANFARE
O
uwR610E
I
Pap 16 THE POST Wad. Now. 9. 1963
1. Here &
There In
Pickering
iby Diane Matheson
I ..
r
a
PICKERING EAST SHORE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
The annual general meeting will be held on Nov. 15th at the
Eastshore Community Centre, Liverpool Road. Coffee is at
7:30 and the meeting at 8 p.m.
The agenda includes election of officers 1983.84 and an
open discussion on Neighbourhood Watch with a represen-
tative from the local police. The association is dedicated to
the community of the Eastshore and the betterment of it.
Our works include sponsorship of approximately two local
teams in sports, recreation programs for children and
adults, seniors programs and more too numeral to men-
tion.
With assets in 1983 of over $10.000 and growing community
needs, we need more help. Without additional community
members our programs will have to be reduced and
perhaps even cancelled. To become involved in your com-
munity call Gary Smith 839.1627 for more information on
how you can become involved.
(MARDI GRAS IN PICKERING
The German Canadian Club of Pickering. K.G. Old
Severin. is re-enacting an old -country tradition of kidnapp-
ing the town council and taking over its place at the "Town
Hall". Taking part in the "kidnapping" will be the mayor
and councillors from the Town of Pickering. Prince Alfred
and Princess Martha from the Loreley Club in Oshawa. and
members of the Old Severin Club of Pickering. After the
..old.. council have been handcuffed by Old Severin and
their place on council taken by Old Severin members.
Prince Alfred will read a set of edicts - rules and regula-
tions - that we must all follow• for the next few months. until
the Mardi Gras Season ends.
If you would like to see this colourful and noisy ceremony.
join in the festivities at the Town of Pickering Council
Chamber on Sat. Nov. lith starting at 3 p.m.
To further celebrate, the club is halting a Mardi Gras
dance at the Nest Shore Community Centre starting at 7:30
P m Tickets are $5 each 1f3 for social members, and are
IN 2800 HEAT LTNTI'S, ITS ....
THE PALACE GUARD
WE � K1173
Green, healthy
stalks keep
K1173 standing
well into the fall
_ while the husks
dry and open
early for fast
drydown. Great
for grain or silage.
Alfred Fisher
PC Ashburn
1 I ��n11
FOOD MARKET
Hu %. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides b. $1.79
Hinds $ 2.19
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Women Teachers Elect
New Durham Executive
The new Durham Women
Teachers' Association Ex-
ecutive was elected at the
Annual General Meeting in
May, which was held at
General Sikorski Hall.
The elected positions are
as follows:
DWTA EXECUTIVE FOR
1963-84
President: Kathryn
Brown - Prince Albert
P.S.; Ist Vice -President:
Barbara Garland - Lord
Elgin P.S.; 2nd Vice -
President: Jean Jackson -
Frenchman's Bay P.S.;
Past President: Sophie
Patton - Sinclair Office-,
Recording Secretary: Niva
Rowan - Lakewoods P.S.;
Corresponding Secretary:
Nancy Jones - Waverly
P.S.; Treasurer: Anne
Rink - Cartwright Central
P.S.; Unit 1 President:
Heather McLaughlin -
Pnince Albert P.S.; Unit 2
President: Trudy Deacon -
Whitby Sr P.S.; Unit 3
President: Cathy Moore -
Frenchman's Bay P.S.;
Unit 4 President: Cheryl
Hudson - Waverly P.S.
'The Convenors are:
Status - Diana King
Frenchman's Bay P.S.;
Conference - Fran
Kolesnikowicz - Sinclair Of-
fice; Public Relations an-
temal) - Beryl Bell - Ger-
trude Colpus P.S.; Public
Relations (External) - Jan
Wotton - Lakewoods P.S.;
Cultural Activities - Marion
Bryant - Dr. Robert Thorn-
ton P.S.; Political Action -
Janet Beaton - Kathleen
Rowe Memorial P.S.;
Superannuation - Mary
Outram - Parkside P.S.;
Goodwill - Audrey Wilson -
Aldon School; Legislation -
Margaret Davies - F.M.
Heard P.S.; Grievance -
Cheryl Hudson, Waverly
P.S.; C.B.R. - Gail Elliott,
Gertrude Colpus P.S.;
Computer Science - Katie
Seward - Lakewoods P.S.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Onbrio Riding
On Friday November 4th, the Honorable Erik !Nielsen
will be our guest speaker at our Annual Meeting at the Ajax
High School at 8 p.m.
I would like to take this opportunity to invite everyone,
whether you are a member of the Progressive Conservative
Party or not, to come and meet and hear Erik :Nielsen.
Erik 'Nielsen served as interim Leader of the P.C. Party
during a crucial period from February to June, 1983, at
which time our new Leader was chosen. During this time,
he brought the Party to its greatest heights, with the excep-
tion of the latest Gallup poll.
Throughtout his career he has always given great leader-
ship in the House of Commons, and probably has as good a
background as any other Member on the operations of the
House of Commons and the changes that are required.
Fain Nielsen represents the Yukon riding and has done so
for the past 26 years. He also served as Minister of Public
Works during the Conservative government in 1929. On
September 6th of this year. Erik Nielsen was appointed
Deputy Leader of the P.C. Party of Canada and re-
appointed as Opposition House Leader by Mr. Brian
Mulroev.
I am sure that with all of Erik Nielsen's knowledge and ex-
perience, his speech will be of great interest to all, and I feel
that this is an opportunity that should not be missed.
Remember the date: Friday, November 4th, 8 p.m. at the
Ajax High School. All are welcome.
available from Gisela's Delikatessen 839•-2951, Cafe
Bavaria 264, Mainly Cheese (Ajax), Morningside
Delikatessen 282-7623. or call 839-8510 or 463-6749.
TOWN OF PICKERING RECREATION PROGRAMS
Movie nights at Eastshore Community Centre will be held
on Dec. 2 and Jan. 27 84. Time is 7 p.m. and cost is $1 - $2.
Preschool children must be accompanied by an adult or a
teen.
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Entries are being taken for the 1983 Pickering Santa Claus
Parade. Please call 831-3175 if you are interested.
The Town of Pickering
Public Skating Hours:
Don Beer Arena
Mondays - Fridays
- Moms and Tots
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
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 a.m. -
11:30 a.m.
4 -
Report i
s
from
Queen's y
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Tues. Nov. 1st, 1963, the Provincial Secretary for
Justice, the Minister Responsible for Women's Issues, and
-the Acting Minister of Community and Social Services, in-
troduced a series of initiatives which address the problem
of family violence.
The development of more effective measures, to deal with
the problem of family violence in general, and of wife bat-
tering in particular, is a matter of the highest priority for
the Ontario Government.
The joint announcement is an indication of the comprehen-
sive, integrated approach that this government feels is
essential to any long-term solution to wife battering.
Family violence is an enormously complex and destruc-
tive issue affecting many segments of our society. Wife bat-
tering is not a single problem, but rather a composite of
many problems. Wife battering is a physical and mental
health problem, a legal problem, an economic problem, and
an educational problem.
Indeed, wife battering is also an information and com-
munications problem. As such, it has been a ..closet issue„
for so long that few people are really aware of the victim's
plight. For this reason, victims face an uphill struggle in ex-
plaining the battering situation and in recovering from it.
The problem demands an approach which must not only
respond to the needs of current victims, but which will also
nerve to prevent a chain of violence in generations to come.
In his statement to the Legislature. the Provincial
Secretary for Justice included a number of initiatives to be
undertaken by the provincial government:
ONE - A special research, mfarmati n and pilot project
fund has been established to support projects dealing with
the cause of -wife battering and the most effective means of
preventing it.
TWO - Dedicated personnel, providing hent lice services to
victims of family violence. will be brought face-to•face with
pohcymaakers to develop action plans to address specific
problem areas. An implementation group, comprised of
representatives of both groups. will advise and implement
this action plan.
THREE - Major new initiatives announced by the Solicitor
General and the Attorney General will be expanded and re -
enforced. The Solicitor General has directed the Ontario
Police Commirsswn to encourage all police forces in the pro-
vince to lay charges in wife battering incidents, where
reasonable and probable grounds exist. The Attorney
General has directed Ontario's Crown Attorneys to
vigorously prosecute assailants in domestic violence cases.
FOUR - The Ontario Government's concern with current
Immigration Laws concerning battered victims has been
communicated to the Federal Minister ofEmployment and
Imnnigatioa. Many victims, sponsored immigrant wives,
for example, may be dependent for their very right to stay
in this country on a spouse who is battering than.
The initiatives announced in the Legislature hast week and
the action already implemented by the various ministries
in response to the Social Development Committee's
recomendations, reflect this government's commitment to
responding to one of the most complex problems facing us
Pickering Master Swim Club
For anyone interested Thursdays from to to 11
there is now a Pickering p.m. until Christmas.
Masters Swim Curb which For information call
is going to meet on Tues. 831-1711 - everyone is
Nov. 15th at 9:15 p.m. at the wellcome.
new Pickering Recreation
Complex, pool meeting Youth
roam
Ex -competitive swim- Squash Clinic
mens, 25 years and over, in-
terested. in training on a There is a clinic for youth
regular basis are invited to ages 10 to 17 interested in
attend the first evening squash on Wed. Nov. 16th
meeting and practice. from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at
the Pickering Recreation
Coached practices are Complex.
available Tuesdays and There is no admission fee.
Durham West
P.C. Association
ANNUAL DINNER MEETING
at
Legion Hall,
Byron St. South, Whitby
WEDNESDAY - November 16th
Guest Speaker:
The Hon. Frank Miller
Minister of Industry & Trade
Cocktails 6:30 Dinner 7:00
For tickets 839-4766
Dealing with amendments to the
Constitution and election of officers
for 1984.