HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1983_11_16go
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Recreation Department
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
will officially open its tenth
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
community centre on Dec.
ten restaurants
3 with Mayor Anderson of-
520 Progress Ave. �( �IoCow.r,
tr '
FOR RESERVATIONS
A beautifully restored
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• Eglinton so. 755-0523
• Markham i Lawrence 439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
1
i
Silver
'Dragon
tleStaMM a Tann
Famous Chinese Foods
4W Kingston Rd.
West MR
Slava un
Free Delivery
kw local orders
over $15.00
For Fast Service
Pick-up or Delivery
Phone
2844738
284-4444
Alzheimer
Awareness
Week
Durham Region
Alzheimer Society
celebrates National
Alzheimer Awareness
Week from November 20th
to the 27th.
The week is desilgoed to in-
crease the community's
awareness of the diseasye
through educational and in-
formational activities such
as mall displays, seminars
and literature availability
at libraries, nursing homes
and more.
Vohrnteers are needed to
ensure the success of this
important week. Lf you
would like to help please
call Wilma Power 728-6816
or Jack Fry 725-1562.
Interested persons should
also attend the general
meeting of the Durham
Region Alzheuner Society
on Thurs. Nov. 24th at 7
p.m. at the Oshawa
General Hospital.
Topic of discussion will be
Management of the Confus-
ed Elderly by Dr. Maureen
Gorman and Martie Ben-
nett. Reg. N.
Slides And Films
At ubrary
The Town of Pickering
Public library, Rouge Hill
Branch invites boys and
girls seven years and up to
see slides and films on
Space Exploration and The
Space Shuttle, presented
by Lan McGregor from the
McLaughlin Planetarium,
on Sat. Nov. 19 from 10:30
to 11:30 a.m.
Admission is free.
diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
2943770
20t per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mall
Registration no. 1645
The Nautilus
ARTS & CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Parks &
Rec Opens
■
Vol. 19 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov.16,1983
DICKERING -11 en re
1post
P ,
Last Saturday at the Town of Pickering Council Chambers the �wrrnan Canadian Club of
Pickering. K.6 I;Id Severin. re-enacted an old coun'try tradition of kidnapping the town
council and taking over its place at the "Town Hall". This colourful and noisy ceremony was
followed by a Mardi Gras dance at West Shore Community Centre. Top Photo: A member of
the Honour Guard handcuffs Councillor Don Kitchen. Middle: Prince Alfred and Princess
Martha from the L.oreley Club in Oshawa, with Mayor Anderson and members of the
Honour Guard. Bottom: Prince Alfred reads the rales and regulations that must be followed
until the Mardi Gras season ends.
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
�Zz iia Hp
is son s
PRl%il%(. ASD
i 1I W `,
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS,
INDUSTRY, CLUBS,ETC.
'KEEP SMILINO"
Pickering 831.2222
Pickering Parks and
vices from that period.
Recreation Department
The centre's use is
will officially open its tenth
limited to about 40 people
community centre on Dec.
at one time and will be used
3 with Mayor Anderson of-
mainly for resident
ficiating.
association meetings and
A beautifully restored
children's clubs.
1820's house situated beside
The restoration was a
Duffms Creek will be the
COED program (Canada
location of the new com-
Ontario Employment
munity centre for
Development) which sup-
Whitevale residents.
pro-
plied the labour for the pro -
wanted very badly by so-
ject and Pickering
, had
house,
Municipality supplied the
been expropriated and
materials.
abandoned, is built of
Working bees were held
unusual plank construction
on weekends with
and a unique feature of the
volunteer residents helping
restored building is that
to clean up the grounds and
one wall is exposed to show
do some painting.
the plank construction.
The building is electrical -
The building features col-
ly heated and Pickering
ours copied from Colonial
Parks and Recreation will
Williamsburg with replicas
pay for the hydro and
of windows, trim and cor-
maintain the grounds.
Cub Receives Citation
From Canada
Post
Steve langborst of Sber-
Means To Me".
wood Rd-, Pickering was
presented with a citation at
The contest was open to
a meeting d the First
ms's m soak
Pickering Cub Pack at
ment across Canada and
the best poster was chosen
Pickering United Church
Christian Education
for a commemorative
Building on Mon. Nov. 14.
stamp for the Boy Scout
Ten-year old Steve
World Jamboree in
aaarraskis, Alberta and
received the citation for be-
was issued on July 6th.
lag a ruralist lin the cub
category in Ontario Region
The citation was
for designing a poster on
primed by Wdf Aucoin of
the topic "What Scouting
Canada Post Corporation.
Pickering Players Present
Comedy Thriller
The fall production of the
ting the play and is thrilled
Pickering Players is a
with the cast who range in
comedy thriller along the
age from fourteen and up.
line of an Agatha Christie
A Tomb With A View will
type tale. The play, a Tomb
be presented at Dunbarton
With A View, by Norman
High School, corner of
Robbins is about the Tomb
White's Rd. and Sheppard
family.
Ave. in Pickering, on Nov.
The eccentric old man has
25th and 26th and on Dec.
just died and the family has
1st, 2nd and 3rd.
gathered for the reading of
Curtain time is 8:30 and
the will. The inheritance is
tickets are $4. for adults
wanted very badly by so-
and $2. for students and
mean and the family is be-
seniors. For further infor-
ing bumped off, one by one.
matin or tickets, please
Larry O'Leary is direr-
call ?862485.
Fun And Fleas
Here's the motivation you
sold but organizers ask
need to clear out closets,
that no baked goods be
attics and garages.
solei
Prepare for the Sir John A.
The Parents' Association
Macdonald Public School
at the school, sponsors of
Fun Fair and Flea Market.
the Fun Fair, is also look -
Tables are now available
ing for donated items to sell
to rent for the Flea Market
at its own table.
at the Fun Fair, to be held
For more details regain
Sat. Nov. 26, 10 a.m. to 2
ding the event, call Louise
p.m. at the school, 777
Farr, 839-9597; Jacqueline
Balaton St. Pickering. Arts
Smart, 839-2433; Marilyn
and craft items as well as
England, 683-3783; or Jac -
flea market iterns can be
queline Low. 839`2186.
Sounds Of Christmas
Ajax -Pickering Christian Welsh will entertain with
Women's Club is holding a Christmas music and the
"Sounds of Christmas" special feature is entitled
meeting on Thurs. Nov. 24 "Perfume Your
at the Granada Christmas".
Restaurant, Sheridan Mall, 'Tickets are $3 and must
from 9 to 11 a.m. be reserved, or cancelled,
The guest speaker will be before Nov. 21 by calling
the exciting and dynamic 683-4539.
Mini Jane Johnston. Gail Child care is available.
I
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800
just wW of Kingston Rd.
0
0
n
Z THE NE 131POST Wed. Nov. 15, 1963
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
House Purchases
Up 20%
Purchases of existing ( resale) homes during the third
quarter were almost 20 percent higher than in the same
period in 1962, according to a Canadian Real Estate
Association (CREA) survey of sales processed through the
Multiple Listing Service.
Although average prices are higher than at the same time
last year, with a national average of $76,703, they declined
almost 2 percent from the previous quarter.
Average prices varied from province to province, declin-
ing in five provinces, but rising mainly in those containing
the smaller populations. Even where they increased,
average prices remained well below the national average.
"With prices stabilizing in many areas and declining in
others, many people who were apprehensive that home
ownership may be climbing out of their reach may now be
able to reach their goals." commented CREA President
William E. Dickson.
Provinces where average prices decreased between
quarters were: British Columbia by 1 percent to a $95.528
average. Alberta by 2 percent to 587.734: Ontario by 3 per-
cent to $74.364: Quebec by almost 5 percent to $48.821, and
Prince Edward Island by less than i percent to $46.534.
Provinces in which prices increased were: Saskatchewan
by 1 percent to an average of $59.825; Manitoba by 2 percent
to 558,130; New Brunswick by 3 percent to 548.457: Nova
Scotia by 8 percent to $62.809 and New•fourndland by 5 per-
cent to SM.544.
Dickson noted that purchases in the third quarter were not
as robust as in the second quarter, but this is normal as the
months in which the greatest residential real estate activity
normally occurs are in the second quarter. Therefore, he
said, this is not necessarily a sign the economic recovery is
tailing off.
"Ilse fact that almost 3D percent more families bought
homes in the third quarter this year is strong evidence of a
healthy economic climate,.' he added
Mainstream Canada
Just in time,
some progress on U I
By 1141 Roger Worth
Ne%ertheless, mann em -
People operating the coun-
ployees will pay an extra 92
try's small and medium-sized
cents per week, bringing
enterprises and their em-
weekly premiums to S9.78.
pioyees may not be overjoyed
Contributions by many em -
with recent increases m the
piknyen will rise by a maxi -
premiums they pay to the
mum of 51.29, to $13.69 per
Unemployment Insurance
week.
fund. but it could have been
What's intriguing, though.
much worse.
is that Ottawa is finally
The reason? A de%astattng
corning to understand that
56 percent general premium
dramatically raising payroll
rate increase that would have
taxes such as Unemployment
been required to balance the
Insurance is tantamount to
government's Unemployment
killing the small business
Insurance account. didn't
goose that is providing a
happen-
majority of those precious
Instead, both employers and
golden eggs called jobs.
higher -paid employees will
Even better, politicians
pay about 10 percent snore
from all the federal parties
come January 1, 1984.
have generally agreed with a
"Our concerted efforts to
Federation proposal to con-
dimmate or postpone a mas-
sxkr holding a full public
sive increase in premiums paid
inquiry into the way the Un -
off." said John Bulloch,
employment Insurance system
president of the 64,000 -mem-
works.
ber Canadian Federation of
"There are very real prob-
Independent Business. "The
lens in an Unemployment
politicians accepted our ad-
Insurance scheme that will
vice, which is encouraging
cost Canadians between
indeed "
S55 -billion and S65 -billion
PICKERING D
news P . .
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address Box 111 Agincourt. Ont. MiS 3B4
Office. 4246 Sheppard Ave E . Agincourt 291-2583
Publisher ii 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 209 a copy.
0-A
`�,�
e:
Wildlife Interpreter
When Bruce Hood says he draws on his imagination in the
course of his duties as a wildlife interpreter at the Kortright
Centre for Conservation, he isn't kidding. An accomplished
cartoonist (and equally accomplished artist). the per-
sonable native of Hamilton regularly lends his sketching
skills and gentle litmhour to the production of illustrations
for posters. displays, pamphlets and other printed
materials used in the Centre's activities.
The cartooning is strictly a side -bar effort for the en-
tbusiastic wildlife biology major from the University of
Guelph- Not yet 3D years of age. Bruce Hood has been close-
ly associated with nature in Ontario for most of his life. At a
time when most kids were acpres 1, a desire to become
policemen, firemen or astronauts. six-year-old Bruce knew
be wanted to be working out -orf doors among the living
things of forest and stream.
In the early 1960's Douglas Hood, then of Burlington.
would frequently take his family on camping trips. often to
pal per. His young son, Bruce learned to love the
outdoors. He had a never-ending stream of questions, not
only for his father, but for part attendants and muralists
as well, about the birds, animals and insects he discovered
in the wilderness.
Barn in Hamilton in 1964. Bruce and his parents, his
sister. Barbara and a brother David, moved to Burlington,
Ontario, in 1959. David is also involved to outdoors work. as
a designs employed by the Ontario Ministry of Natural
Resources at the Provincial Part of Wasaga Beach. Bar-
baraworks summers at Cyprus Lake Provincial Park near
Tobermhory. Ontario.
Following graduation from secondary school im Burl-
ington. Hood attended McMaster University in Hamilton
for a year and then transferred to the University of Guelph
.. _ .. _ .......:• til It : Yyti :f 1 t"�!J.¢.:{{{ ....... ........ ..':~' .
over the next five years unless
it is tightened up," says
Bulloch. "We have already
proven that smaller firms are
paying much, much more
than their fair share of payroll
and indirect taxes, and we're
seeking major changes in the
system to overcome these dif-
ficulties."
Still. Bulloch agrees it will
be tough to snake substantial
changes before the next
federal election. which is one
reason he's so pleased with
Ottawa's decision to shelve a
general Unemployment In-
surance rate increase of 50
percent or more. That would
have left firms in the small
business sector paying an
Out In B.C.
onerous S18.60 per week per
Under such a system, a lot
of smaller companies attempt-
ing to survive simply couldn't
have paid this high price of
hiring penVIP.
"Sometimes governments
forgo that payroll taxes such
as Unemployment Insurance
mux be paid, regardless of
whether employers are break-
ing even, losing money or earn-
ing profits." blit - points
out. "Thankfully, this time.
the politicians decided in our
favour. I only hope they've
finally come to recognize that
payroll taxes are crating
serious problems for the small
business sector."
CF18 Fesw,e Serw m
We haven't agreed with Premier Bill Bennett of B.C. on his
hard, tough way of dealing with a reduction in the total
numbers of civil servants. It seems to us that there are bet-
ter ways of negotiating. However, he is going in the right
direction if we are going to curb public expenditures, which
are the major reasons for the poor economy. We can't go on
paying more and more for administration of government
when all the rest of us are cutting, cutting and more cutting.
It hardly argues for equality between public -paid workers
and others. The argument that seniority must be the
criteria for retention when cuts come has always been a
puzzle to us. In any organization, workers have different
talents. How can a senior XYZ worker replace a junior ABC
worker?
It Pays To Advertise
to pursue his interest in nature and attain his Bachelor of
Science in Biology.
It was his maternal grandfather. Roy Herrman of
Hamilton, who first aroused Bruce hood's interest in art-
work and cartooning. A skilled and innovative cabinet-
maker, who produced marry of his own tools. Grandpa Her-
man spent many hours with his grandson during the latter's
early years. Sometimes, to amuse the boy, he would draw a
random line on a piece of paper and then encourage Bruce
to draw something from it. The youngster found be enjoyed
the exercise and went on to excel in art throughout his
school years, winning the grade 13 art award at M. M.
Robinson High School in Burlington.
From grade 11 on, and through his second year of univer-
sity. Bruce taught art for the Burlington Recreation
Department in the summer and on weekends throughout
the winters. He also took an art course each semester at
University. "just to keep in practice".
Hood's obvious dedication to conservation, his a eative
skills and ready wit, coupled with his newly -acquired B.Sc.
degree, easily earned him his first job with the Department
of Natural Resources at Bass Lake Provincial Paris, near
Onlha, where he was put w urge of the interpretive Piro-
gram.
rogram Later, he moved into the district office and then to
Wasaga Beach Park where he held the position of media
designer, which included the production of publications, ex-
hibits and audiovisual materials.
In the fall of 1971, Hood joined The Metropohtan Toronto
and Region Conservation Authority - ostensibly for a two
year, 'on loan' period - to develop a fish and wildlife pro-
gram
rogram for the newly -created Kortright Centre for Conserva-
tion. Officially on staff at Kortright as a biologist, his train
concern was to gather information that could be developed
into wildlife management programs reflecting the aims of
the Mimstry of Natural Resources and The Metropolitan
Tormfo and Relpoe Conservation Authority. Such has been
the caliber of his work that he is still on the Korb ight staff.
A major facet of Flood's work is the preservation and im-
provement of wildlife habitat. Assiduously gathering infor-
mation on nature subjects, such as deer management, he
prepared material for staff talks, broch ren, slide shows
and develops story lines for wildlife indoor and o lldoor ex-
hibits
One of the most valuable contributions to area conserva-
tion, hood feels, has been the development of a marsh at
Kc ttigttt, sponsored by Ducks Unlimited. Wetlands have
I P P n a critical to the conservation of wildlife and forests
and have been among the hardest hit of natural habitats,
Bruce declares. Among the other successful programs in
wbK:b be has been involved have been Korbight's eventide
Owl Prowls, birdbause-buildirrg demonstrations, "we're for
the Buds", Radio Telemetry and Coyote Howl outings.
At night, Hood gives attention to his artwork, turning, as
the spirit moves him, from fine art to cartooning. He con-
tinues to look upon painting as an accessory to his work as a
naturalist. The catipling of his illustrative talents with his
knowledge of biology provides extra impact to his major
work, by adding the furl and freedom of expression cartoon-
ing permits.
With the dedication of a true conservationist, Hood says,
"wildlife conservation education, to me, is the most
positive thing I have to offer society, so art must remain a
secondary interest."
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Ij
111111L..�
The Arts dr Crafts "Happening" by Laureate Alpha Lamb-
da and Preceptor Alpha Xi Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi at
Woburn Collegiate an Sat. Nov. 12 was a huge success. This
is the eleventh year for this event and it continues to in -
crew in popularity due in large part to the excellent quali-
ty of work displayed at this sale.
Popular items include silk scarves, quilts, woodwork,
leather work, ceramics, jewelry, weaving, stained glass
'and much more.
Mwhael Harrison (top photo) displays his quilted kitchen
assessaries, a very popular item at the sale. Michael also
does woodworking.
Another popular item is handmade wall plaques by Rae
Allenson, pictured at right in bottom photo with Betty Sut-
terim. Rae has been making these wall plaques for ten
years as a hobby.
Drivers Face More
Restrictions
Scarborough motorists
will soon be faced with
more stop signs, more
parking restrictions and
reduced speed limit.
The works Committee has
decided to make Braymore
Blvd between Dean Parks
Rd. and Meadowvale Rd-
just
djust salt of Sheppard. and
Greenspire Rd south of
McLevin Ave. through
streets, a designation
whuch requires stop sign
an all intersecting streets.
Omer stop sign locations
inchude Greenpire Rd. at
Mammoth Hall Trail and
Adler St. at Ascoida Blvd.
The Committee also ap-
proved a number of new
parking restrictions.
Motorists will no longer be
able to part on either side
of Alton Towers Circle
since this will now have
"No Parking Anytime"
sign.
Stopping on Morning Dew
Rd. north and south of the
walkway to William G.
Miller Public School will
now be prohibited Monday
to Friday between the
hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The same stopping ban will
also apply to White
Heather Blvd. in front of
Start
College
In January
Centennial College is ac-
cepting applications now
for a number of full-time
programs - from Cosmetics
Retailing to Electronics or
Business Administration.
Most classes start Jan. 16,
so apply now by calling
Centennial's Admissions
Office at 694-3345 - for more
information.
Percy Williams Public
Also approved by the
Commuttee was a heavy
truck prohibition an Ling
Rd., Muirlamk Dr. and
Prairie Dr. in response to
complaints from local
residents.
The Committee also
decided to reduce the speed
limit on Port Royal Trail to
40 km. Studies by city staff
indicate that Pat Royal
Trail, a residential collec-
tor rood presently carrying
over 1,000 vehicles per day.
meets all the criteria for a
reduced speed limit.
-r,Wed. Now. 16, 190 TWE 1r V pp 3
The Catchpoles Have Arrived.
Metro Toronto Zoo this
week welcomed two
zookeepers from
Whipsnade Park Zoo just,
outside London England,
as part of an international
exchange between the two
ZOOS.
Roger and Anne Cat-
chpole have exchanged
their work at the British
zoo for that of Howard
Farmer and Wayne
Jackson of Metro Toronto
Zoo.
During the year of ex-
change, all four keepers
will work in various areas
of the zoos involved, learn-
ing new techniques and im-
parting their own
knowledge to both of the
world class institutions.
The Catchpoles have had
extensive experience with
Rhinos, while the Toronto
keepers have a varied
background including
working with animals in
the zoo's Canadian Do-
main, Americas Pavilion
and with Rhinos and
Elephants.
Both Toronto keepers
have been with the zoo
since its early days,
Farmer coming in 1973 just
prior to opening and
Jackson in 1974, although
he had some time off while
travelling in Australia.
This exchange marks the
second time that the
Zoological Society of Lon-
Think Spring Now
Even though the winter
season is fast approaching,
think spring by planning
now for new plantings on
your property. The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority makes it easier
by offering a tree and
shrub planting program to
landilmners with 2 or more
hectares (5 acres) within
the Metro Toronto Water-
shed.
Landowners can purchase
1.5 to 1.8 metre (5' to 6')
trees and a wide variety of
shrubs and have them
placed on their property
by Authority staff at a
reasonable cost. All plan-
tings are completed in the
spring, but orders should
be placed early to ensure
the availability of certain
species.
Tree and shrub plantings
help improve wildlife
habitat, create windbreaks
for energy conservation
and control sediment and
erosion. As well. your pro-
perty becomes more at-
tractive while you con-
tribute to the improvement
of our environment.
For more details about
this and other Conservation
Services Porgrams. or to
arrange a site visit, contact
the Metro Region Conser-
vation Authority, at
661-6M, extension 273.
NON-SMOKERS
UFE INSURANCE
Sample Monthly Premium for 5100,000
Mab 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Age Year Year Year Year Year
35 11.19 11.19 1239 13.59 15.05
45 16.51 20.11 22.32 26.09 3255
55 31.81 43.45 52.11 60.01 09.86
Minimum issue 5100,000. Issued at Ages 19- 70.
Discounts for females. Discounts for voluirne.
Phase send me a no cost computer dkustration:
or
_ Please call me at
--Usk _Female Birthdate Amount
Name
Address
City Prov postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 2653550
2931 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario Mt M 3S3
don and the Metro Toronto
Zoo have participated in
this type of venture. In
1979, Toronto's Bob
Johnson went to Regent's
Park Zoo in London while
Fred Smith came to Toron-
to. Mr. Johnson is now a
Curator -in -Training at
Metro Zoo.
The Whipsnade Park Zoo
is noted for being the first
zoo to utilize an "open"
concept, with a minimum
of bars and cages. This con-
cept is also used at the
Metro Toronto Zoo.
The 480 acre park outside
London was founded in 1931
.and is operated by the
Zoological Society of 1"i-
don.
on-don, which also operates
Regent's Park Zoo. The zoo
employs lob people and
there are 1963 specimens in
their collection, comprised
of 181 species. The Toronto
zoo employs 224 people and
there are 3994 specimens
and 420 species.
In the Spring of 1964,
another keeper exchange is
scheduled, this time with
the Melbourne Zoological
Gardens in Australia with
keeper Richard Johnstone
being exchanged for per-
sonnel from the Australian
ZOO.
Metro Toronto Zoo is now
on winter hours, opening at
9:30 a.m. and closing at
4:30 p.m. with final admis-
sions at 3:30 p.m.
"This was my old
dress. Now I'm wearing
my daughter's."
—Ann Davidson, housewife and
Weight watchers Leader, last 30 ft.,
has kept K off for flue years.
c3� "Five years
apo. I was drowning
.A ___. -,� in a sea of food. My
VMe4tt Watchers
f A r ', " I a group was MY
lifeboat.
Y
low L � Watchers
t °!
t � ine
turn around
�v s , � �.; If�inking I {earned
to take action and
µ " + n+ake choices that
put me on the win-
a fi w side of the
0- w i t f r o 'a 1xioy I am stiff
01
fie of 30 les. of
fat, free to be "» - t ,• i hw%
free to be me!?
}� toss weight once and for all.
"Miff
WAMENe
Enroll at any Gass Registration and first meet-
ing fee $15.00 S6 00 weekly thereafter. Senior
Citizens and students — Registration and first
meeting fee $7 00 S3 00 weekly thereafter
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
826-9200 J
Mie a rUle
�r
K e e
e .
tt may be a clO*, 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 about
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 ttieir families.
Its demanding trying, often frustrating but always rewarding.
There's the simnple, but profound reward of giving to a child. The
v , 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 professionals, you'll be
playing a vital role in the development and future of a child
ft 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 pbs are
more demandlrtg _--00290_
but fewer still -
give more in
return —
Catholic Children's Aid Society Metro Children's Aid
of Metropolitan Toronto society
>` 226.1010 221.1161
aPape 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 16, 11183
DIARYCap M
WED. NOV. 16
9,30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
Good used clothing, books and small household items are
available for sale at the Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights
United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon & 230 p m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Day The Earth Caught Fire, starring Leo McKern, will
be screened free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, in
the main theatre. All seniors are welcome.
12:30 to 12:55 pain NOONDAY RECITAL
Daniel Hansen, organist of Lawrence Park Community
Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
(Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave.
Everyone is welcome.
6 to 7 pAL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
llree t West
Hill Cort munity Services, egal advice Is 14301 Kingstonlable Rd.Wednesday a
R appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 p.et. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 pard 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. 749446856).
7:30 pun. INFORMATION NIGHT
McMaster Study of Voluntary Social Services Or niza-
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 p.m, COMMUNITY CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED
Community Contacts for the Widowed meets the third
Wednesday of each month at Cedarbrae District Library, 545
Markham Rd., just south of Lawrence Ave. E. Those widowed
within the last three years are invited to join the group at this
meeting
8 p.m ECKANKAR
Loam about the "Inner you" by attending a free introduc-
tory talk at North York Community Centre, 5090 Yorqe St. For
more information call for a pre-recorded message, 691-3545_
8Im EUCHRE
Ttte Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard ve., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 Including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8.30 to 10 pL ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada masts every Wednesday In the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. NO V. 17
10:30 a.m. MEET THE AUTHOR
Morley Torpov. recipient of the Stephen Leacock Medal for
Humour1975 & 1983 will discuss his book "The Outside
Chance of Maximillian Glick" in the Fireside Lounge,
Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Admission is
free but please register by calling 789.5131 ext. 477.
12 noon to 4 - n BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Sheppard Centre, 4841 Yonge St.. at Sheppard Ave. Take
the time to give theift of lite. blood is urgently needed.
1 to 6 p.m. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOP
Human Services of Scarborough's Mutticultural and Race
Relations Committee will host an educational workshop
focused on 'Equa) Employment' as it relates to women,
disabled persons and minorities in the workplace, at the
Scarborough Civic Centre, 156 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms
1 & 2. Admission is free
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CUN1C
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden Subway, corner of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL CONIC
Free Isgal counselling is available at Agincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-0912 for an appointment.
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 rbsummd by
November 23, 1963.
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
THURS. NOV. 17
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 $t at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m FILM PRESENTATION
The Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally
Retarded is presenting the film "Breaking Through", the
story of two severely handicapped young men who spent
most of their lives in a large institution and are now be�Innng
to establish themselves in the community, at the North York
Board of Education Building, 5050 Yonge St., Willowdale, in
the cafeteria.
8.30 pm. CAKE DECORATING
Susan Byrne, a professional cake decorator, will
demonstrate various ways of cake decorating for
Christmans, birthdays and special occasions at Guildwood
Public Library, Guildwood Plaza. The public is invited to this
free demonstration.
FRI. NOV. 18
10 aim to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE
Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is hav-
ing a rummage sale and everyone is invited. Don't miss these
great bargains.
12 noon to 4 p-ta BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this blood
donor clinic at Scarborough General Hospital, 3050
Lawrence Ave. E. at McCowan Ave.
7 to 10 p.nl. SHOPPING PARTY
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr., south
of Lawrence Ave., east off Scarborough Golf Club Rd., is
holding its annual Christmas Shopping Party. The best place
In Scarborough to buy arts & craft gifts for special people at
low prices. The event continues Sat. Nov. 19 from 11 am. to 4
p.m.
0 para CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
93. For information call 75WW16 or 491-06.'39.
8 p.m RCM CONCERT SERIES
Guest artists Mitchell Lurie, clarinet and Georges Janzer,
viola will be guest artists at a concertfeaturing masterworks
such as Schubert Octet, at Church of the Redeemer, Bltor &
Avenue Rd. For ticket information call 978-5470.
SAT. NOV. 19
9 a m to 3:30 para RELIGIOUS EDUCATION WORKSHOP
Ken McKay, one of the founding nenems, of the Ontario
Puppetry Association will conduct a practical workshop on
the use of puppets in religious education at the Puppet e-
tre, 171 Avondale Ave., North York. The workshop will include
making inexpensive, easy�uppppe s, developing scripts and
an intensive manipulation woAcshop. For more information
call 222-9029.
9:15 am to 12:15 p.m BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., Sheppard & Yonge
area. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic.
Blood is in very short supply
9:30 a.m to 4 p.m BOOK SALE
Albert Campbell Library, 496 Birchnwunt Rd. at Danforth
Rd.. is holding a bargain book sale made up of items
withdrawn from library circulation. Bargain prices include
509 for hardcovers; 259 for paperbacks and 109 for
magazines. Come early for best selection.
9:30 am to 6 p.m CHRISTMAS CAKE SALE
West Hill Highland Creek Lioness Club, District A-7, is sell-
ing Christmas calces at Morningside Mall, Upper Level, Morn-
ingside Ave. and Kingston Rd., West Hill. Support the club's
fund raising project by purchasing their cakes.
10 a.m to 6 p m REHEARSE-A-THON
The Toronto Mendelsohn Youth Choir will be raising
funds by soliciting pledges while treating Harbourfront
visitors to beautiful music featuring guest conductors. For
details phone 364-5665.
10 a.m to 2 p.m CRAFT SALE
Charlottetown Public School is holding its third annual
craft sale at the school, 85 Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill.
Besides many beautiful crafts it will feature a bake table,
children's shopping room and refreshments- Don't miss it.
10 a_m to 3 pi m ARTS & CRAFTS SALE
The 3rd annual arts and crafts sale will be held at Grace
Anglican Church, 19 Parkway Ave., Markham. It will feature
pottery. Christmas decorations, dolls, quilting, clay
figurines, pine clocks and mirrors, portrait painting, stained
gLass and many other exciting craft items.
10 a nim to 4 p.m CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Do your Christmas shopping early at the Christmas bazaar
at Providence Villa & Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E_ Everyone
is welcome.
10 a.nm to 3 p.m GIANT CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Crafts of all kinds, bake table, deli, homemade chocolates,
candies and tea room will be featured at the giant Chrismtas
bazaar at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., south of
Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome.
10'.30 to 11:30 a.m SPACE FILM PRESENTATION
Ian McGregor of the McLaughlin Planetarium will present
slides and films on space exploration and the space shuttle,
at Rouge Hill Branch Public Library Rougemoubl Dr. and
Hwy_ 2, just behind Strouds food market, Pickering. Boys and
girls 7 years and up are welcome. Admission is free.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS�CHIROPRACTORSJ
Finch
Centro
Paul D. White, asc., o.c.
Eleanor White, asc, usc., o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493 -SM ` `'n""
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R.
Hunter
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E.
DON MILLS
Phone 444.5296
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
SHARON A. KTERKIN o.c
Cmep u ter
606 M9Cewwl heed
(I um use d uowiiiiiiiiol
439-5538
SAT. NOV. 19
11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m,. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE & TEA
Numerous handcrafted items will be on sale at the
Christmas Boutique at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, cor.
ner of Overland Dr. & The Donway West, on the west side of
Don Mills Shopping Centre. A good opportunity to get started
on your Christmas shoppin . There is no admission charge.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HERITAGE BAZAAR
The Heritge Bazaar at Bellefair United Church, 2000 Queen
St. E., Toronto, will feature luncheon at 11:30 a.m., tea room
with display of heritage china, glass and silver, bake table,
delicatessen, crafts, hand kitting, aprons, Christmas
novelties, white elephant booth and a Something Special
Shop. Everyone is welcome.
11 S.M. to 4 p.m FALL BAZAAR
Home baking, handmade gifts, crafts, games, toys, white
elephant and tea room will be featured at the fall bazaar at
St. Simon's Church Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland
Creek. Bargains galore, don't miss it.
1 p.m PUPPET SHOW
A puppet show called "Journey to a New Friend", perform-
ed by The Friendly Puppet People at The Puppet Centre, 171
Avondale Ave., North York For more information call
222-9029.
1 & 3 pnL MR. DRESS -UP PERFORMS
Building Blocks Co -Operative PreSchool presents a
children's concert starring Mr. Dress -Up and his new show at
Eastdale C.I., Haffriony Rd. & Adelaide St., Oshawa Tickets
are $3 and are available at Old English Brass, 10 Simcoe St.,
Oshawa for the 1 p.m. concert and at Thomas House of
Music, 1820 Dundas St. E., Whitby for the 3 p.m. concert.
2 to 3:30 p.m. COMIC BOOK FESTIVAL
A super comic book festival will be held at Central Library,
5126 Yonge St., north of Sheppard Ave. It will feature films
and a discussion of comics led by cartoonist Jeff Wakefield.
Participants are invited to dress up as their favourite comic
book character. Admission is free.
7 pm to 1 a -m- WING -DING 11
WING -DING 11, a festival of fun, will be held at Scar-
borough College in support of Centenary Hospital expan-
sion. It will feature Monte Carlo, pub entertainment, crafts &
bazaar, international foods, celebrities and variety entertain-
ment featuring some of Toronto's newest and hottest enter.
tainers who have appeared in the "Curtains Up" variety
Showcase. Tickets are 55 and are available by calling
284-4484. Su rt the hospital by attending this event.
8:30 p m PUBUC SQUARE DANCE
Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Association is
holding a public square dance at Buttonville Women's in-
stitute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave.
Tickets are $3 per person. For more information call
249-0147.
SUN. NOV. 20
1230 p m BRUNCH WITH DAVID PETERSON
The Scarborough Provincial Liberal Riding Associations
are sponsoring a "Champagne Brunch with David Peterson"
at the Broom and Stone Banquet Centre, Rose Room, 1470
Midi" Ave. at Lawrence Ave. E. Corse out to nuset and
speak with David Peterson. Leader of the Opposition and
Leader of the Ontario Liberal Party.
2 to 4 p.m AFTERNOON CONCERT
Singer Michael Danso will be the special guest artist at the
regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre.
Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
1 p.m. & 3:30 p -m KID'S KAPERS
The Adventures of Gerald MCBoin9q Boing will be featured
at the special show for children at Minkler Auditorium, 1750
Finch Ave. E., between Don Mills Rd. & Hwy. 401. For ticket
information and reservations call 491-8877.
MON. NOV. 21
2:30 to 3:30 p_m. JEWISH ETHICS & PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi Henry Hoschander, Shaarei ShomayimCongrsga-
non, will give a tree lecture on "Ethics For Moderns" at the
Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
7 to 10 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, wilt be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite in the Birkdale Plaza (751$134).
7 to 9 P.m RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Franc Drea, M.P.P., will be leased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 29W Eglin-
ton Ave. E_, in the Elane Plan, 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 Mall.
7 to 10 p.wu. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
at r co AID envy.officeScarborough
K,� East. every Monday evening
Galloway Rd. The off ice is also on Rd., Unit 1, just east o
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). open Motxday to Friday from 9
7 to 11 p.m CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Chess Ctub offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282-0945.
7M PAL ACSA ANNUAL MEETING
Agincourt Community Services Association is holding its
annual general meeting at 3333 Finch Ave. E., in St. Paul's
L'Amoreaux Centre. Anyone interested in their comrmunit
would benefit by attending this meeting. Refreshments will
be served.
8 p.m SCARBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS
Scarborough Horticultural Society is holding its annual
meeting and election of officers followed by garden slides
and a social time, at Cedarbrae District Library, corner of
Markham Rd. & Greencrest Circle, south of Lawrence Ave.
Everyone is welcome. Christmas refreshments will be served.
8m MEETING FOR SINGLES
The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa.
tion of Canada is holding its monthly meeting at Knox United
Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., just north of Sheppard
Ave. All single parents are invited to attend.
8 p.m EPILEPSY ASSOCIATION MEETS
The public is invited to a discussion by Margaret Franklin,
Education Co-ordinator, Epilepsy Association of Metro
Toronto at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd.
9 ACID RAIN
The University Women's Club of Scarborough invites the
public to share an illustrated lecture on the subject of Acid
Rain at Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
Cowan Rd. Darryl Cowell from the federal government's Long
Range Transport of Air Pollutants, (L.R.T.A.P.) Technical Pro-
gram, Environment Canada will be the guest speaker. Admis-
sion Is free.
(Continued on Page 5)
Keep in touch with The NEWS
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
TUES. NOV. 22
10 a.m. to 12 noon OUR WORLD TODAY
Prof. Michael Kater will speak on "The Popular Roots of
Anti-Semitism in Nazi Germany Prior to the War" at Atkinson
College and Bernard Betel Centre Lifelong Learning In-
stitute, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is free and everyone
is welcome.
7 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
A family support group, sponsored by Metro Toronto
Chapter Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, will meet at
North York General Hospital every Tuesday, in the 8th floor
lounge. Families of those suffering from schizophrenia are
welcome. For further information call 444-2262.
7:30 p m. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Scarborough Historical Society welcomes the public to at-
tend its annual meeting and election of officers at Bendale
Public Librarryy, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd.
8 p.m. CNALTERS GUILD MEETS
Rouge Valley Quilters Guild will hold its next meeting at
Curran Hall, 277 Orton Park Rd. There will be a presentation
of slides taken at the N.O.A. quilt show this summer in Bell
Buckle, Tennessee.
8.30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
A fashion show will be held at St. Barnabas Church, 10
Washburn Way, off Sheppard Ave. east of Markham Rd. Wine
and cheese will be served. Tickets are $4 and are available by
phoning 298-0999 or 293-0204.
WED. NOV. 23
1230 to 12:55 pAL NOONDAY RECITAL
Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster
Park Baptist Church, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St.
Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 p rr PUBLIC HEALTH PROGRAM
Public health programs affect us all. Come to this month's
Scarborough Board of Health meeting and find out what's
happening and we what you can do to influence the direc-
tion of city health services. The meeting will be held at the
Civic Centre and agendas are available at your local public
library.
2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8:30 pin. BLOOD DONOR CUMC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. The Red
Cross is a volunteer service, so if you don't help them, how
can they? Plan to attend this clinic.
7:30 pia P.C. MEETING
Scarborough West Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is holding its annual meeting and election of of-
ficers at W. A. Porter L. 1., 40 Fairfax Cr., Scarborough. It will
feature the debate of candidates seeking the federal PC
nomination in Scarborough West.
....................................::v:........................
Adopt Strict Guidlines
For Newspaper Boxes
by Gay Abbate
Newspaper boxes are
becoming a mnsance in
Scarborough according to
city staff and they want
Council to adopt strict
guidelines to control the
most than 1740 boxes which
line city streets.
But before making its
decision, the Works and
Transportation Committee
wants to hear what
newspaper companies
think about the new rules.
The Committee postponed
adoption of staff's new
guidelines to give com-
panies a chance to respond.
If eventually adopted,
newspaper companies
would have to pay a yearly
fee of $10 per existing box
plus a $50 installation
charge for each new box
after October 17, 1983.
Boxes could no longer be
located on any local or col-
lector residential streets
and residents on arterial
roads would have the final
say whether any boxes
could be located near their
homes. All existing boxes
on local residential streets
would have to be removed
as of January 1.
The new rules would also
eliminate indiscriminate
placing of boxes. Where
there is more than one box,
at a single location, they
would have to be grouped
together in "a coordinated
manner- which must be
approved by the Works
Commissioner. Also. boxes
could no longer be tied to
trees or to pales but would
be placed on specially
prepared surfaces.
The new guidelines are
the result of increasing
complaints from residents
and the ever-increasing
number of bones. Accor-
ding to staff, in the next few
years there could be "five
or six different types of
boxes located in some
prime sales locations".
Existing boxes are "an
undesirable aesthetic in-
trusion on the streetscape"
according to city staff.
Aside from the aesthetics
of several boxes next to
each other, each a different
colour, the boxes increase
street, sidewalk and
boulevard maintenance
costs especially during the
winter.
The cost to the city of pro-
viding special hard sur-
faces and mounting hard-
ware for the existing boxes
could come to >i25,000 per
year over the next three
years but this would be off-
set by the fees charged to
newspaper companies.
Auction For Charity
Britain's No. 1 TV pro-
gram "Coronation Street"
has built a new set. One
hundred bricks from the
original set, which stood
for over 20 years, have
been allotted to be auction-
ed for charity in Canada at
a dinner/brick auc-
tion/dance on Sat. Nov.
26th at The Sheraton of
Toronto.
All proceeds from the auc-
tion are to be split equally
between the United Way of
Greater Toronto campaign
and the Royal National In-
stitute for the Blind (U.K.)
The bricks will be auction-
ed off at a minimum of $100
each by Coronation Street
stars Eddie Yeats (Geof-
frey Hughes) and Hilda
Ogden (Jean Alexander).
The auction will include
various mementos of the
Coronation Street set in ad-
dition to the bricks.
Ticket prices of $27.95 in-
cludes dinner, auction and
dance. Three dollars per
ticket will be donated to the
charities involved. Tickets
for the event are on sale at
all Bass outlets and The
Sheraton Centre.
Wed. Mar. 16, 1983 THE NEWS/POST PW 5
Residents Want Anti -Whistling By-law .
by Gay Abbate
A group of Scarborough
residents want the city to
pass an anti -whistling by-
law to force train conduc-
tors not to blow their
whistles when crossing Bir-
chmount Rd. south of
Eglinton Ave. and north of
Pine Hills Cemetery.
At the last meeting of the
Works and Transportation
Committee, the residents
asked for the by-law but
Committee wants to hear
from the Railway
Transport Commission
before it makes any deci-
sion. Committee will con-
sider the residents' request
in four weeks.
Acording to the residents,
the whistling is getting
worse each year. Stephen
Gill, a nearby resident says
the noise even penetrates
through closed windows.
"Our nerves are shat-
tered," Mr. Gill told the
Committee. Mr. Gill was
one of several residents
who told the Committee
about the effects of the
whistling on their families.
The residents believe that
some train drivers have a
vendetta against the near-
by residents because of
their complaints. Accor-
ding to Joe Ballett of 24
Roebuck, some drivers
blow their whistles while
others do not.
It is not the daytime
whistling that residents
especially oppose although
they find that irritating too.
What angers them most is
the night time and early
morning whistling which
wakes them up and keeps
them awake.
David Weatherhead, MP
SPURGE NEAR CLU.
President
'nwrr'n'Q ► � r
M E O
for Scarborough West, ap-
peared with the residents
to urge Scarborough to
enact the by-law. Scar-
borough must have an anti -
whistling by-law before the
federal government can
take any action, Mr.
Weatherhead told the Com-
mittee.
If Scarborough is to pass
such a by-law it would have
to be for the entire line and
not just for this crossing.
Scarborough already has
an anti -whistling by-law on
the main train line going
through the city.
The train traffic is
especially heavy near this
Birchmount crossing
because there are five
tracks and many of the
trains service the nearby
General Motors plant.
When the homes were
built there was only one
track. According to one
resident, Harold large, the
area has become a mini -
marshalling yard with
train cars being shunted
back and forth all day and
night.
Ward Alderman Kurt
Christensen said CP should
tell its conductors to be
"more considerate".
SPURGE NEAR
MufflArKm BNf)IUM upam
439.6722
. Auto
• cas�u,aly
. Fre
• L W3&y
• [Ae
a Bonds
• Homeouxiers
0 caw
0 Tenants Package
+ Mortgage
• Boat
+ JewelaV
e PERSONAL a C0604E
CIAL • II D( S-110AL
W N E
ZER
if your chimney is defective. Nnur house may
be feeling just like }ou do right now. Because
heating systems take in oxvoen and release carbon
dioxide. Just like you do.
Hut when a furnace cant get enough oxygen.
or carbon dioxide can't escape, your house can't
breathe" Carbon monoxide can be created and
that is a dangerous situation for gnu and your family.
A clean and clear chimney_ is necessary_ to vent
%nur furnace properly.
Here are some earning signs of chimney
deterioration:
❑ loose mortar and bricks
❑ white powder or water stains on chimney
above roof
❑ water stains at the chimney's clean-out door.
YOU `1AY NI -1D A CHIMNF- ' LINFR TO
PRE NT-iNT EROSION OFTHE IMASONRI:
For vour safety, and for your peace of mind,
have your heating system and chimney inspected
and cleaned annually by a qualified contractor
hou and your house will both breathe a sigh of relief.
Ministry of Consumer
and Commercial Relations
®Ontario
Robert Elgie M.D., Minister
William Davis, Premier
Pop 0 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Nov. 10, 11103
ti• :..........::::•:: �:•::.::. •}::;:�:;: �'::::..::•��=:tip::sr:�?}::{� ::;:::{tiff:;:,y�;:
Centre Is Five Years Old
This week marks the sur-
navigator with foresight
vival and growth of a ma-
and a sense of adventure.
jor member of our corn-
Bob Kemp says of his ex-
munity. St. Paul's
perience, "that with the
L'Amoreaux Centre, a
economy the way it has
complex for older adults is
been over the past few
five years old, standing tall
years it is remarkable that
at the corner of Warden
we have survived.
and Finch Aves.
However, I'm not looking
To celebrate their part-
back. I look to the future as
nership and their unique
we have only just begun to
contributions, Cana Place,
have a positive impact
St. Paul's L'Amoreaux
upon the community".
Churchand Centre are
hosting several anniver-
Ralph Brown at 281-5765.
sary events during the
Open Auditions
week of November 2Dth in-
6 • 2
cluding Anniversary and
Open auditions for Scar -
Thanksgiving Eucharists;
The Senior VIP Service of
wine and cheese and birth-
the Volunteer Centre of
dayparties and tours and
Metropolitan Toronto will
archival displays.
again sponsor a "We Care"
The Centre was conceived
Conference. This year the
several years ago when the
topic is "Pre -Retirement
Anglican Church bearing
Planning"
the same name realized the
The conference will be
needs of older adults within
held at the Ontario In -
its Palish.
stitute for Studies in
When the church erected
Education, 252 Bloor St.
its third building to accom-
W., beginning at 9 a.m.
modate a glowing coo-
Cor Westland,
gregation they included a
Recrreoiogist. University of
249 unit apartment facility
Ottawa, will deliver the
as well as a floor designed
keynote address, to be
for a Home for the Aged
followed by seminars,
and space for a senior's
workshops, lunch and a
canlnurnity centre.
market place strategy ex -
While the Sisterhood of St.
change.
John the Divine has provid-
Topics to be covered in the
ed homes for the aged since
workshops include: Finan -
1W7. and St. Paul's
tial Planning For Retire-
L'Amoreaux Anglican
merit. Creating A Pre -
Church has stood in its
Retirement Program,
varies forms since 1040.
Time Management During
the complex and the multi-
Retirement. Second
purpose centre is only 5
Careers - Volunteer and
years old.
Paid, as well as two film.
For older adults this has
"It 's Never Too Early" and
meant new support ser-
"No Moss" from T. V. On -
vices and recreational op-
tario.
portunities. Serving a
Registration is :50 per
growing older adult popula-
person - $10 for persons
tion creates its own
over 56 (lunch included).
demands.
The conference is open to
Staff and vofu steers have
employees about to retire,
to be prepared to respond
employers, personnel
to IndWidual crisis as well
managers, recent retirees,
as grasp enthusiasm or
preretirement counsellors
need.
and seniors interested in
Steering such a complex
the creative use of leisure
through five years of
through volunteerism.
growth and changing con-
For more information call
ditions requires a
9132-4'l7.
ti.:::-::: xa:•::::•::•::::::.....:::•::::•::::::•:::::::t:::::
Rogers
Cable
WED. NOV. 16
P.M.
1:30 Irish Folk
2:00 churvision
1: 30 Money In 11e Bank
4:•o Goad Afteroven Televione
4: 30 Unrversit� Of Tarawa
Garner Of 11e Week
6:•0 Seneca College Basketball
30 Year &smear
•:0o �SLght n At Ryoram
f:00 Dovud Reville. Alderman i T 8,
EY,
9:00 Straight Talk
10:00United Way
10:30 BamaenI Roc
I I: a On Sight
THURS. NOV. 17
P -M.
1:00
mon!
Ontario
2:30Uvea
3:00 Cis ve People
3:30 On sight
4:00 Ethnicity
4:30 Labor News
5:00 Serving You
5:30 Cltoansion
7:oe The Rogers Connection
8: 00 Colour
S:30 P R Set
9:00 On t t Ryasm
rag
York City Views ( NY )
pm Roust
L0:00 The Canadian Chub
t0: 30 The Empire Chub
11:00 Cammumty Messages
FRI. NOV. 10
P.M.
1: 30 On Sight At Ryerson
douse
2: 3o Canadian Association Of Brood-
5:�30�Carudiaa Petapecttva
6:00 Sense College Basketball
7:30 Inside Caribaon
8:00 Prim Abolium
9:00 Crosstown Conaeetran'
9:00 Big Brothers soap Bot
9:30 B3is� Beat
10:00 video Culture Highlights
11:00 On sight
SAT. NOV. 19
PJA
I: 3o Good Afternoon Tek tiro
2:00 StraiMnt Taltt
7:3o The Canadian Club
1:20 Seneca College Basketball
6:00 Fire Futter s Thrill Show
7 00 The M7'FIL Show
8:00 Ctuaavtstm
9:30 Money in the Bank
10:00 Silt Kids Report
Is: 30ars Yat[
11:x0
SUN. NOV. 20
P.M.
1:30Pastry set
2: •0 Ponitwal
or
2.30 Dms T Resort
3:•o Dsvd Thur Caaase5m
4:•0 Revtlie Aidermaa
s-soGood Afternoon T ievisme
S:30 Labor News
4:00 Insh Fol
0:30Ettmia
7:•0 Year Btrima
7:30 Dave Petarsoa's Ontara
t:IHorizon: Catacal"
t:30 T S A.
f •0 S_
f 30 C7treb Cur The Deaf
16:00 Salvation Army
10:30 T B.A
11:•0 On sight
MON- NOV. 21
P.M.
1: Olt The Canadian Club
2:00 Canadian Women's Snooker
s:•D Oa InAt yaaon
arse
6:00 I Go Anywhere Nov
6:30 Sick Kids Report
7:00 1»eide Caribana 't3
7:30 Clowns And Spirits (T t NY)
Eau York Council ( EY )
t:30 North York Citv Views
l:30 Posmve Alternitives
To Porringer
11:00 Canmuwtyages
TUES. NOV. 22
P.M.
1:30 Year Business
2:00 Metro Council
6:60 Reaction
7:00 Ethnicity
7:30 Univerin Of Toronto
Game of the Welt
lo:e0Bazzment Roc
M30 Bas ,' Roc
11:60 On sight
WED. NOV. 23
P.M.
1:30 irmh Folk
2: So Chmvuum
2:30 Money In The Bank
4:00 Good Afternoon Tekvm
4:30 IMiwrsity of TorontoGane tx The week
1:001fuuo ruin Kronika
1:30 Year Bermes
2: 00 Fire F'ighter's Show
2: M Straight Talk
10:3• rhaor Tumbrel Report
11.0 013 site
o
Address -
Kids. Here's Santa's
Santa Claus has announc-
ed that Canada Post Cor-
poration employees have
again volunteered to help
him answer the thousands
of letters he'll receive from
Canadian children this
Christmas.
"Last year post office
employees in Ontario alone
addressed more than
100,000 letters to children
who wrote to me. I'm really
delighted they're
volunteering to came to my
assistance in 1983," Santa
said.
"I'm also happy Canada
Post Corporation has once
again given me the same
postal code as last year
HOH OHO. All my young
friends have to do is write
to me, Santa Claus, North
Pole, Canada HOH OHO
Guild
wood
l�lf is °ts.
levels are preferred
W
L i P
KINOR ATOM MAJOR
Interested coaches are
Club
asked to phone Alex Moore
aRobbie
Soccer
� l�
Ss
dance, so reserve January
door season offerld a good
21st on your calendar.
start at Laurier Collegiate
Tryouts are currently be -
with some 30 teacrs active-
ing held for 1984 Atoms
ly participating-
Repr+esnetative teams. For
A few positions are still
information phone John
availabe on house league
Mulvenna at 281-7658, or
teams in the following age
Ralph Brown at 281-5765.
groups: Mites (4 and 5
Open Auditions
years): Atoms (8 and 9
6 • 2
years); Mosquitoes (10 and
Open auditions for Scar -
11 years) ; Peewees 112 and
borough Music Theatre's
13 years).
third show of the season.
For information, call
Made and Mable. will be
Joanne Richardson at
held Sat. Nov. 19, Mon.
283-7944 or drop in at
Nov. 21. Wed. Nov. 23 and
Laurier Collegiate Sunday
Sun. Nov. 27.
mornings after 9 a.m.
The era of silent movies
Activity has also begun
cones alive in this spec -
for the Guildwood 1984 out-
torcular musical based on
door season. The number of
the lives of film director
teams is being expanded
Mack Sennett and movie
and coaches are being
star Mable Normand.
sought at the A and B level.
For audition appoint -
Coaches with Ontario
menta pix MI. 068.
Council Supports CFTO's
Application For
Heliport
ScarboroughCouncil
build
decided to support CF"rOs
public heliport which would
application to Transport
be available to anyone who
Canada for permission to
wanted to use it. The best
build a heliport on its land
place for one would be an
just west of McCowan,
empty land north of the 401.
north of the 401, but Alder-
DeKort told Council.
man Joe DeKort is not too
CFTO needs the heliport
pierced with the decision.
for new gathering and for
At Monday's Council
DeKort
transporting important
meeting. charged
that heliport could
people from the airport.
But DeKort thinks
beco m a mini -airport if
CFTO allows others to use
celebrities can reach the
the facility-
studios just as fast via the
The heliport is also oppos-
401.
ed by resides who live
"If Sophia Loren needs a
within 100 yards of the pro-
drive from the airport. I'll
posed landing pad
go and get her," DeKort
DeKort argued that Scar-
Bald
and remember to put their
return address and postal
code on the envelope, that
way I can make sure they
get an answer," Santa ex-
plained.
This year, the Toronto
Junior Board of Trade has
also cane forward to help
Santa. They have arranged
for a group of residents
from the Isabel and Arthur
Meighen Retirement Lodge
Romantic D
The Employee's United
Way Committee at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
is holding an old fashioned
romantic dance at the civic
centre on Fri. Nov. 25 from
7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Everyone is invited to at -
One Final
Hunter Safety
Course
in Toronto to work with
Canada Post Corporation
volunteers.
Santa Claus also wants
children to know that he's
recorded a special
telephone messge for
children c in the greater
Metropolitan Toronto area.
If children dial 585-HOHO
(5854646), he'll talk to
them about mailing their
letters to him.
ante
Cold Creek Conservation
Area is offering one final
hunter safety carie this
year, in late November, for
those interested in earning
their hunter's licence.
Conducted by Lou
Rornhanyi, the four-part
course will be held an
November 21.24.26 and 27,
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m
weekday evenings and 10
a.m. to6 p.m. an weekends.
Among the topics covered
are po opier gum handling.
maintenance• new
deveiopanents in flrearuls,
gun regulations, sport-
smanship and ballistics.
Pre -registration is essen-
tial for the program, which
requires a minorum of 12
participants. To pre -
register, phone the Metro
Conservation Authority at
i61 -SM, extension 206. The
cause fee is $30, payable at
the rust session.
Students attending all four
sessions of the course
become eligible to take the
Ministry of Natural
Resources' licence ex-
amination. This examina-
tion mat be passed for
novice hunters to obtain
their first licence.
Innes Bicentennial Co-ordinator
Susan Innes of Tornow
has been named the
Bicentennial Co-ordinator
for the Metro area, the
Hon. Susan Fish, Ontario's
Minister of Citizenship and
Culture. announced.
"MIs. Innes is one of the
eight co-ordinators ap-
pointed P� t pro-
vince to encourage com-
munities to celebrate On-
tario's 200th birthday in
1984," said Ms. Fish.
The co-ordinators' job is
to assist in developing local
Bicentennial committees
as well as act as a liaison
between the comaRnities
and the Ontario govern-
ment.
They will be able to pro-
vide infatuation regarding
grants and other Bicenten-
nial programs throughout
the province.
In addition, these area
representatives will be en-
couraging organizations
and communities to co-
ordinate their activities to
prevent overlapping of
"The Bicentennial
theme, Celebrating
Together. depicts exactly
what We are trying to do,"
said Ms. Fish. "Each com-
munity will have the oppor-
tunity to celebrate its
heritage. We want
everyone to join in saluting
the fives and achievements
of those who have made
each community great, and
therefore, this province
amt.,
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Mike Hull
Do you have a Castle in
Spain? I was not aware
that the Apostle Paul did,
but in his letter to the
Romans he mentions wan-
ting to go to Spain.
However, he first had to
return to Jerusalem to of-
fer his help and take gifts of
money to the saints there.
We all know he never did
get to Spain but it was a
good dream.
Very few people ever
reach the goals they would
like to meet - family pro-
blems, health, finances,
etc. quite often break the
path and another one midst
be followed.
Quite often the second,
third choice works out very
well but the dream is not
realized. The main point w
(n
all this is that no atter
how far you stray from
your original goal, you
should always give your all
and do your very best in the
situations in which you find
yam.
To give less is w lower
your Christian standards.
Like Paul we must keep the
faith as well as running a
good race.
These are the things we
hope you will be thinking of
as we make our visits into
your hones next Sunday. If
you are doing all that you
possibly can for your
church, spiritually as well financially ancially We bless you
or
for your efforts.
But, if you can offer a lit-
tle more time towards the
work of the church you and
we would be twice blessed.
You know what your
capabilities are - use them
to the very best of your
ability.
We are sorry to hear Stan
Livingstone is still suffer-
ing from a bronchial condi-
tion and wish him a speedy
recovery. Also we are hap-
py to report Bill Dempsey
may be returning home in
the next week or so which
will lighten Evelyn's load a
little. Good luck, Bill!
We missed a lot of people
today who no doubt were
out to see Santa Claus. This
reminds us of the proximi-
ty of the Christmas Season
and pians are under way
for this celebration in our
church. More details later.
tend the dance which will
feature lots of prizes and an
auction sale. Dress is semi-
formal.
Tickets, which are
available at the civic cen-
tre iclfbcmation desk from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
to Friday, cast $10 per cou-
ple and include
refreshments. There will
be a cash bar.
All proceeds will go to the
United Way.
Scarborough
(Hockey Assoc.
Stab. as of Nov. 11
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p�1ttooss.MtT�trrDktsma. Coder Mil 21 pts. G.
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Scar. Sab.
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4
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1 • • 2
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CTarcks 4 3 • •
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WestHill1511 2 t • a
set. Mal 0 7 • 0
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Scoring Leaders • K. Hare Wex-
ford 30 oft. J. Nelson, Cedar lIM 16
pts NORCiv. is pts.
West Leaders pts M. 9 ewart, Wex-
ford It pts. T. -Milne, Wetdord 10 pls.
G. __Ivvaaaayy,, Wexford 12 pts.
Ml MAJOR
MAJOR
Wexford 12
S 0 :' 12
Scar.Sab. 5 1 1 11
Agin. Can. 5 3 0 10
Ce�a idll 0 t
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JULWtsS.
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West Will 62 0 12
Sew. Sab. 5 2 1 11
CA�aCIv i o iedaa
weztadn a s 4 i
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West Hill
51 2 12
Cedar fail!
Scar. Sab.
it
2 1 1f
3 3 1 7
Scar. Mal.
1 6 • 2
Alda Lrom
• 7 • -
CCairks
0 T 0 0
West Leaders pts M. 9 ewart, Wex-
ford It pts. T. -Milne, Wetdord 10 pls.
G. __Ivvaaaayy,, Wexford 12 pts.
Ml MAJOR
MAJOR
Wexford 12
S 0 :' 12
Scar.Sab. 5 1 1 11
Agin. Can. 5 3 0 10
Ce�a idll 0 t
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JULWtsS.
�vENilt MAJOR
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Sew. Sab. 5 2 1 11
CA�aCIv i o iedaa
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W...; wnc .Wat Now. 1% IS= THE NEWSNOWT PpP 7'
le, ^ .Ir _ �4
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRAN.
SUGAR
990 iz
LVET 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
6.328 149
ky e.
E1_1ESNWRD9",'
AT RmNEDY :. n
SATMIDAY 7 A.M. - M P.M. k_ 9 I'
RICES UFECTM
NOV, 16 -NOV. 22
+FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVEN NYAM
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY
ILA.�WE FIESERWETHE INGHT
ru LmW
1>rCE AVE E4m DST
IID. • AT Lb"N
ups:um" AX PAL amwm"mpm
; Norms:
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER STEAKS
ONTARIO FRESH
LOINS OF PORK
3%sq-1 b.
FROM FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
108
� 4900''1.
A.B.C.
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
2 49
41L
mox
FROM CAUFORNIA
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
152 691,b.
MAPLE LEAF DUNCAN HINES NESTLE'S FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
SLICED BACON CAKE MIXES QUIK FRESH MUSHROOMS
INSTANT CHOCOLATE
1693LIFT 2 99� 2 49 ,m 9. 28 149
rK PER FAMILY Box Pk¢ y
SWIFT PREMIUM REGULAR CANADA DRY 1 F112N. C �Tumo MWD EDIUM SIZED
WIENERS GINGER ALE ORANGE JUICE CHESTNUTS
49� T� n* 49 �� , 8
990'. Plus �n I0tt,. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY 2� 99"
TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED MSE LEAF SCHWARTZ FROM CALIFORNIA
PROCESS FOCM
COTTAGE ROLLS CHEESE SLICES PEANUT BUTTE [GARLIC CLOVES
%, 3-692 149 2690010 149 Sm �. Z 18 99f
TOWN CLUB
COOKED HAM
(Sliced at Deli)
439 199
to 6.
FILLERS
POLISH SAUSAGE
329 149
y 6.
HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE UNICO ITALIAN TYPE FROM ONTARfO FARMS
CANADA RED DELICIOU
SOUP TOMATOES S
APPLES
3/$1 79" a,m 8 6 ble 39FW,&O
CASE OF 24 PRODUCT OF GREECE
COCO-COLA STRING FIGS
599`"990..
MOM
LIBERTY OR MARINA FIVE ROSES
VEGETABLE ALL PURPOSE
OIL FLOUR
2 69
4996"4
.xlc
LIEIMT 2 PER FAMLY
CANADA No. 1
P.E.I.
POTATOES
590 50 1b.
Bag
LIMB 2 PER FAMILY
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE
490!
FROM FLORIDA
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 48
LAW ,0 100
ma
Pas 8 THE NEWSIPOST Wb. Nov. 16, 19d3
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON STAGE:
Before even seeing
Rosemary Dunmore in
Single we wrote "we can
virtually guarantee you'll
enjoy her performance".
"Since seeing her we see no
reason to recant.
Single is a one woman
play and, truth to tell, not
all that great but don't let
that deter you. The perfor-
mance of Miss Dunsmore
alone is worth the trek to
Toronto Free Theatre on
Berkeley Street where she
will be appearing only until
November 27th.
Dolores is a not too bright
free soul in her fourth
decade. She lives for the
good times and asks only
for love and affection from
those to whom she gives
them in copious amounts.
Inevitably she is hurt emo-
tionally, physically too,
and arrives at the point
TV��COATER
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WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
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FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
SPECIAL DINNERS
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Reservations 831-1000 I'°
paces to go
where she can only reflect
upon a wasted life and,
what's worse, the realiza-
tion that she is unlikely to
see any better a future. She
reaches that point in con-
versation with an unseen
neighbour. It sounds like
heavy stuff and indeed it is.
Along the way though, one
is peppered with humour,
much of it out of character
with the role. It's difficult
to imagine a character
such as Dolores observing
that "satellite per-
sonalities" are "like politi-
cian's wives" no matter
how funny the line is.
Similarly one has difficul-
ty in accepting the percep-
tiveness of a Dolores in her
imitations of a drunken
male calling hone late to
his wife. a hutch doctor and
even. The Saviour announ-
cing the end of the world.
All right then, the play
isn't really good. The per-
formance of Miss
Dunmore however, ap-
proadres something well
nigh brilliant. We saw her
in a preview performance
and we suggest that in her
regular performances she
will have captured that
brilliance and made it her
ower. In fact we predict a
second Dora Award for her
as a result of and award for
accomplishment in this
most difficult of roles, that
of a Holly Golightly
( Breakfast At Tiffany's)
with little real intelligence.
Her final scenes are
brutally real and we, for
one, found ourself choking
back tears at the spectacle
of a woman evolved from a
kooky fun lover to a
despairing haglike
character. We will not bore
with details of her tedhm-
que: that's for students of
the theatre. We will men-
tion only the bine bones
emotionah m of which she
is so manifestly capable
and which she displays so
abundantly.
You might not enjoy
Single but you will certain-
ly enjoy Rosemary
Dtasmoe or, at the very
Wast, appreciate her skill
and downright emo-
tionalism.
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QUALITY NEW & USED
WOOD & METAL OFFICE
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B USURPLFVRNITUR E
N
ON YOUR TOES:-
Since
OES:Since we're on the subject
of emotionalism and
technique we draw atten-
tion to Romeo and Juliet as
presented by the National
Ballet now in residence at
The O'Keefe.
In the performance we at-
tended the star crossed
lovers were danced by
Veronica Tennant and Ray-
mond Smith. Miss Tennant
was the first we ever saw in
the role and we have, quite
frankly, lost count of the
number of times we have
seen her dance it. We can
pay her no higher compli-
ment than to say that she is
or seems better each time.
Her technique is in-
disputable (superb arabes-
ques and consistent fine
placement) and she has
made it her servant in the
presentation and!or sup-
plement of very real emo-
tion. One thinks particular-
ly of her Commedia
dell'Arte mime on her
discovery of the dead
Romeo and in her own com-
posure for death. A
remarkable performance
and one which one sup-
poses cannot be unproved.
But, if it is possible then
Miss Tennant will surely do
it and ail, what a perfor-
mance that will be'
Raymond Smith has hx*
caught our eye as perhaps
abetter actor than dancer.
On the evidence of his
Romeo he is now the owner
of equal measure of both
skills. One is particularly
impressed by the strength
displayed in his lifts.
Granted ballerinas are
light but have you ever con-
sidered how much
discipiimed strength it re-
quires to lift a hun-
dredweight or more to full
length over one's head . .
several times .. while dan-
cing! Think about it and
then share our wonderment
and admiration at and of
these young men of The Na-
tional and other companies
who do it with seeming
ease. Raymond Smith is,
we suggest, one of the bet-
ter ones in that discipline.
Not because of his strength
but because he makes it
look so easy.
Allow us also to mention
Peter Ottman in the
smaller role of Count
Paris. As we have come to
expect, he brings a hand-
some regalness to the part.
More than that however, he
brings a newly discovered
ion our part) strength and
elegance to his duo dancing
as noted in his peas de deux
with Miss Tennant. It's
possible that she is making
him look better but we
rather doubt it. One cannot
make a silk purse from a
sow's ear and young Mr.
Ottman is by no mean the
latter.
Tomas Schramek does
well enough as Mercutio -
we believe it's a dancer's
dream part - but, for now at
least, he lacks the elan and
fundamental humour to
make the role his own.
Kevin Pugh continues to
impress but as Benvolio he
seems to be following the
dictates of Jerome Robbin
rather than John Cranko.
Finally, words of praise to
Hazaros Surmeyan,
arguably today's finest
Tybalt. His acceptance of
the dying Mercutio's salute
is surely a moment of high
theatre.
And, surely, the National
is theatre as it was intend-
ed. So much better than the
ridiculous posturings of
L,es Grands Ballets Can-
dies, the last word being
used in its original and true
meaning!
IN CONCERT:
On the evidence of his sold
out debut at Roy Thomson
Hall, Moses Hazan must
soon make a determination
of how he is to make an in-
ternational reputation as
an artist of first rank.
He is an excellent pianist
but not yet of fust rank
calibre. His fingering is
sometimes erratic (first
night nerves perhaps) and
his touch suspect in the
high keys.
His compositions are still
light though technically ex-
cellent. They are well serv-
ed by his exciting though
self indulgent ar-
rangements.
As a showman he is like a
dust kicker in tails and his
choice of vocalizations and
choreography are un-
suitable for the intrinsic
worth of that which they
are intended to entrance.
Was his debut then a
failure? No indeed! By any
yardstick of evalutaiton
one must realize that
Moses Hazan is an artist
from which much is going
to be heard in years to
come.
Still, one must ask just
what is it we are going to
hear and i or experience. At
present. an evening with
Moses Hazan is like an
evening with the late Stan
Kenton fronting a small
string orchestra or-
chestrated by Robert Far -
non. That's not bad mind
you but it is, we believe, far
short of what one should ex-
pect from this extremely
talented and still young
man.
Just a thought in closing. .
one is not notably impress-
ed by the r+ealmtiaa that
the soloist is following the
conductor instead of vice
versa. It seems to us a
manifestation of perfor-
maning immaturity.
ON PALATE:
During this post week we
were present at the
Pavarotti Pavilion of Col-
umbus Centre for the se-
cond annual tasting of vino
Novello di San Martino
from Umberto Fiore. Oh
my, what a pleasant wine it
is! We found it tight but not
thin, dry but not parched.
We overheard some
remarks that it is too sweet
and frankly disagree. To
our palate it seemed just
right. Our gtuess is that it's
about a No.2 on the sugar
code.
What ever, we think it a
delightful wine. We have
only one suggestion to the
good people at Superior
Wines and that is that we
believe the modest price is
misleading. Many will be of
the opinion that it's a din-
ner wine and, of course, it
will so serve admirably.
But, we believe it to be an
evening wine as well and
we fear that many who do
not take dinner wines will
pass it over in favour of a
higher priced wine.
Anyway, we intend to
stock up while we can. Our
thanks to Dante Martella
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
'EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283-2127
for his invitation to meet a
nice, nice wine.
ON RECORD:
Comes word from CBC's
Helicia Glucksman that the
Royal Canadian Air Farce
has recorded its second
album Air Farce Live! It
features to cuts from the
recent show at the Bayview
Playhouse and features the
well known characters
Bobby and Billy Clobber,
Pastor Quagmire and the
Member from Kicking
Horse Pass.
For some reason it's not
available at retard stores.
To obtain it write to CBC
Enterprises, P.O. Box 500,
Station A, Toronto, M5W
1E6. Include $8.96 plus 7%
tax and $1.5o for postage
and handling. These
records might be in short
supply so write soon. We
think it's a swell Christmas
gift idea.
ON T.V.:
This Friday, Global is
presenting the Miss World
1963 Pageant from the
Royal Albert Hall in L,oh-
don. Representing Canada
will be Toronto's Katharine
Durish. One of the city's
top models, you've seen her
on television in many com-
mercials.
On Sunday, the same net-
work will screen The Day
After about which we've
read and heard so much.
Following it at 10:15 there
will be a panel discussion
chaired by the bearded An-
dy Barrie late of CJCL.
What particularly interests
us in the show is the inclu-
sion as a panelist of the
gorgeous Barbara Amid.
Those marvellous eyes .. if
you ever get up that high!
Children's
Activities
At Library
Interesting activities be-
ing offered to children by
the Scarborough Public
Library Board on Fri.
Nov.lti, a P.D. day. The
first 25 children, ages 5-12
years to arrive at C iffcrest
Branch Library at 2 p.m.
will create colourful pic-
tures out of coloured yarn.
Designing and construc-
ting 'totem, poles' ( from
cardboard and paper) , will
be the craft at the Eglinton
Square Branch Library.
The first 20 to arrive, ages 6
years and up, will start
their projects at 1:30 p.m.
Library Bingo, featuring
Canadian book titles, will
be held for the fust 35
children to arrive, ages 7
years and up, at 2 p.m. Fri.
Nov. 18 at Cedarbrae
District Library. Lollipop
primes will be awarded to
the winners.
Bargain
Book Sale
A book sale will be held
at Albert Campbell
Library, on the main floor
in the lounge area, on Sat
Nov. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Stock is made up of items
withdrawn from library
circulation.
Bargain prices prevail at
50t for hardovers, 25t for
paperbacks and lot for
magazines.
Here's a great chance to
enlarge your library at
home, or build a new one
for the cottage. There will
be something of interest for
every member of the fami-
ly.
Come early for best
selection.
Wad. Nov. 16, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Pap 9
The Travelling Volleyvan Program Jessica Placed 2nd
The Ontario Volleyball followed by visits to schools 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Woodbine 1 n Austrian Meet
Association's volleyvan in Ottawa, Kingston, Jr. H.S., Mon. Nov. 21 from
program, which consists of Muskoka County and Sim- 3:10 to 4:45 p.m.; Valley Gymnast Jessica Tudor
two vans, each manned by cce County during the first Park Jr. H.S., Don Mills, returned recently from
two national calibre in- two weeks of October. Wed. Nov. 23 from 9 to Austria where she com-
structors, travels to Subsequent torus by 11:32 a.m. and 12:52 to 3:29 paled in the Medico Cup, an
schools to conduct classes Volleyvan Program have West Military Trail P.S., international invitational
or team clinics, give taken place and will con- West Hill, Thurs. Nov. 24 competition.
demonstrations, or play ex- taken to take place in from 9 a.m, to 12 noon and 1 Jessica, who was the first
hibition games at no _ to 5 p.m.; Tam O Shanter
Southern and Western Mon. Nov. Canadian to participate in i
charge to the host school. tario until mid-December P.S., o this event, placed second
The mobile program 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon all around in the competi-
opened the season with a The Volleyvan will be at and Highland Jr. H.S.,
ur of Nor the f tion in which fifteen coum-
three week to
following schools der- Willowdale, Wed. Nov. 30 tries participated.
thern Ontario during ing November: Ellesmere from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and The 14 -year old Agin -
September. This was Jr. P.S., Mon. Nov. 21 from 12:50 to 3:20 p.m court gymnast, a member.
Eagles School
Become A Qualified Lifeguard of the
The City of Scarborough Brame Cross Award and be evexrings at Midland Pod, 1st an floor, 9.3 pts.; 2nd on r
recreation and arks 16 balance beam, 9.4 pts.; 3rd
p years of age a older. from 6 to 10 p.m on bars, 9.3 pts.; 5th on
departinent is accepting vault, 9.4 pts. for a total of � F.
applications for candidates The two courses will For further information, 37.40 Ps•
who would like to become start in early January 1984 or for application forms, Jessica travelled to t =,
qualified lifeguards. at Laurier Pod an Monday call 4384M after 1 p.m _ Europe with the Canadian
Candidates must hold a evenings, or Thursday Monday to Thursday. team who competed in the -
world championships in
�� oiSpOrts Report B Glenn Sutherland at
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
LEA
1ord Raiders con-
tinue to shine in the Fullan
Division of the Metro
Junior B Hockey League.
71 are currently in se-
cond place, one point
behind the Bramalea
Blues. The Raiders in-
creased their record to a
wins, 5 Wows, and two ties
with a win overKinegssrtrogn.
�Scarti o Arena was the
sight of their win over the
Voyageurs as they scared
six consecutive goals in the
thirdparad en route to a
7-3 whitewashing. John
Chris"" had two goals
as others wed to Ron
Griniam , Jott�ni�BuriKaro,
Dve Arms.
Orrnellas and .iaiw Ken-
. Z%
to Picker-
ing fo face the Panthers
last Friday and came out
with a tie 4-4. Dave Arm-
strong was the hero
Drew Dun-
a be put three imn
c �addedd other one.
at home to St.
Mike Is on Thursday.Game
time is 7:15 at Scarboro
Arena. On Sun. Nov. 20th
they are home to Picker -
The Markham
Travelways are still strug-
ghng
;;a with an Wild win and
aOn Tuesday of last week
they defeated Oshawa in an
upset The final scare was
4--2 and earlier in the season
they defeated them 2-1 in
Oshawa. Ed Robeuiiielts,
Neil McKinnon, Andy
Heklin, and Bob Anderson
Frida- night saw them
lose a ane to Trenton
in Trenton by the score of
6-2. Brad Ddgaro and Jeff
Hailev had snnaks in that
-Markham sits tied for fifth
in the Mackenzie Division
withrecord-
Panthers are a
different story in the
Mackenzie Division. Last
year's finalists are at it
as T restit 0 Bwith
obcat orf �secand
spot one point behind
Oshawa. The Panthers
have . hand
over !%nCat and three
ova the L.egiamaires.
ed to 9+2 with the be
against Wexford which was
their only action of the
week.
ONTARIO MAJOR FOOT-
BALL LEAGUE
The Scarborough Spar -
tam went out in the semi
finals of the Mar=
as they feu to
Dukes at home by the score
of 32-22. Gary Wharton.
who won the league rushing
title scored two
touchdowns and Rich
Carta, who won the leagpie
scoring title, crosser toe
line for another majoe.
Sam Francella went int
atwo ppooennt convert and
Roger Duftie kicked two
The Toronto Steelers were
not as lucky in their semi-
fmal match -W against the
fust place Ti9jans as Ot-
tawa prevailed 10-0.
Gloucester and Ottawa
met in the final on
November 12th at Exhibi-
tion stadium in Toronto but
results were not available
at time.
SCARBOROUGH BOYS
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
results: tseri-finals
Atom
Ram 40
Oshawa 0
P�
Pt eweeton 0
Cowboys 15
Burbogton Steelas 20
Ra a
Bantam
_Burling8
43
Oshawa
bantam gameit will
be the third straugh year
ng each other in the
mal for the Stealers and
HIGH SCHOOL
The football season is all
finished as the A and B
were ma .on -inursaay
November 10th and Friday
the 11th. AAWoburn, West
Wiourt ale tropll
ophies�kc� o the r
schfar a Senioryear.
In todhe A final,
that event because she us must be 15 years or over. ed tenth overall and earned
Woburn and Mowat met at too YanK - all participants The Canadian tears plat- a place at the Olympics.
Birdrmount Stadium. The : • ::� : •:: = : = = :�::.:::... . : : : :: �::�::: �: : "*• 1.1:...........................
game was close but sion and that one went •1-5.••••Alison •Evanoff•of Laurier 5-4; Thomson •4-5, •Porter
Woburn pulled away in the They moved that team was fifth in the junior girls 34- King 2-7; Mowat 1-8;
second half to claim their down and formed a junior race. The best senior boys' Midland 1-8.
second consecutive title. team and by winning both runny inScarbor North
Stu Harshaw and Ian Pess rtitles have to be the success Jahn Castellano, f Agincourt 10-0: Wexford
scored ma ors for the stdod x983. entad to national junior 8-1; L Amoreaux 8-2;
Wildcats to them to a V teammate Bob Rice. Leacock 6r1; Person 5-4;
21-7 very. Nick Norman Boys Senior Playoffs: Castellano attends Porta. Woburn 2-7; Campbell 2-7.
bad two fidd ,goals and a Winners - Thomson over
single and George aLaurier over
FIELD HOCKEY JUNIOR
Kakaletns kicked two car Nrkunoa Chur-
L Amoreaux are, for the Birchrnount 9.1: Churchill
vats to round out the scor- chill; Midland ova Mac- second year in a row the 8 2; Mowat 7-3; Cedarbrae
ing. Steve Sommerville donald. Thomson over OntarioC6 School 1-Neld 6-3; Bethune 6-3; Pearson
scared theM� TD and King Laurier over Hockey ampions for 5-5; Thomson 4-6;
Kevin Andersen Wicked the Midland. Thomson over irls. They defeated L'Amoeaux }6; Woburn
convert. Woburn played Laurier. Cyvww of RMnmd Hill 3-7; Macdonald 2-7; Wex-
Michad Power and Mowat Thorson wins its tenth for the title 4-0. Earlier vic- fad 410.
played East York in the seniortitle in a row. tories had them beating
Metro Championships on Juniar�Winners nners _ Leacock, Scarborou h MIDGET GIRLS
Tuesday but results were Laurier over Woburn; finalists, 6 the semis -0• North
not available at time. Cedarbrae ova Campbell: and Scarlett Heights &0. Wexford 5-1; Bethune 4-2;
West hill its first Pearson over Midland; Sydenham 2-0. and South- Oskr 2-4; Pearson 24.
�� in 2Dydt Macdonald over - mount 3-1 in the South
tpset the liyaburn Laurier over Cedarbrae- �. Birdlawunt 6-0; Cedar -
W s 211-14. Vlada Mik- Pearson over Macdonald' had a touugtier brae 3-3; Mowat 2-4;
jkay.. who is a converted Laurier over Pearson. time reaching the annus as Woburn 0-&
running back for the they defer ed Cairine
playoffs, scored three CROSS COUNTRY Wilson 2-0 and tied Grand
touaidowns in the fnaljust m the Ontario high school River i-1. Their game sauwsH l�a4
as be did in the semi -rhinal championships, Scar- G4;7%.therine� was Agincourt M G��
against Macdonald. Raf- pa,a i had s�arie nod awarded to them as St. Kits Newman BCburc 47
Lade Marchione had the g went home and in so wig . Cburrtrill
other touchdown for the Pte - Carripbeil finish defaulted. I:i has to 211 pts. Bendale 211 pts.
W second in tine team star Grand River in a shoot L'Aanareaux 25 pts..Pear-
Warriors. Rob Trudell PVY `1liicc
Pear -
kicked four converts for the dings while fnishmi; fourth out to decide who would go son 24 pts. Neil . 23
Sam Soliman and was West Hill. Karen m and Leacock wim it 4-3. Ps
Mart Sumi had majors for Dunstan of Leacock was
Woburn as Andrew Escott sixth in the senior gals GIRLS BASKETBALL Teams from Cardinal
kicked the converts. while Janet D'Arcy frnisb- SENIOR Newman and Neil McNeil
In the senior B Enol, Agin- ed eighth and Carolyn South us+zally play in the Catbobc
tout wan a l. seer Walker carie in at 14tH. Churchill 8-2: Cedarbrae leagues.
:: itis •;•� •ti•;.;.•t:;:ti - :•J �:{ ::: ......T::: ..........
L Ana eatux the score ..:�:.. .. .. .. :: �................... :•::•:::•:::::::::.::::::•::::•::::•::
of 7.6. Quarteiteck Dean ..
aKorolas scored the major
nd Frady Avskelr�iikcooSAVE MONEY ==• CLIP THESE COUPONS
verted. George �.-�
scared for L'Amoreaux as
he kicked a field goal and I
had a single. L'AmoreauxRww
also scored on a safety
touch.
In the junior B final it was
IA incgi nr�'they
�b Why not put your
score of 29-6. George
Kof the team's points 57- 185lisouras accounted � company s coupon in this
s� siV space - it's cheaper than
and recovered three
fes. DaveBursey didyou think!
the other scoring as he also
had a two point convert.
It is quite a turnaround for
they Laincer -oily
t''�pcogamas Last FOR PRICES &INFORMATION
year fielded a
senior team in the A divi- _ CALL 291-2583
�IL
r. I I HI I I;
'J i:1
12adIG lhaek has a computer class for you
Registrations are now being accepted for
computer courses at your local Radio Shack
Computer Centre. We're feaching cWsees in
BASIC computer programming for both the
novice" the knowledgeable. These are not
sales seminars, but learning opportunities.
And we also offer instruction in systems appli-
cations to TRS -90 users. Our courses have
helped thousands of others learn to harness
computer power. We'd like to help you too.
Phone today and tell us you want to explore
the computer world. We'll let you know what
classes are now available.
Hors's your local Radio Shank
Compulsr Camra locillim
TwcMn Plaza,
4271 Shapparr A". E
Telephorta: Cindy Waco 292.84M
ilpaa�leees MrrNlad
MbidivNluzalfion _
so register soon.
--------------------------------------------------------- -----
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t
SAMANTHA'S
UNISEX HAIR DESIGN
LET MARlLYN, LORNA 6 KAREN
assure you of their personal attention 282.9322
SPECIALS
N ALOE VERA PERM $25.00 reg. $45.00
MOTHER & DAUGHTER 2 for 1 $6.00 WASH & CUT
for you troth
Hi-LITES $15.00 reg. S2o.00
Mention this coupon for these specials
z
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 282.9322
WASH & CUT $6.00 790 Military Trail
SHAMPOO & SET '$3.50 at Morningside behind Sunoco
..,.r,Asl&.�r&�!�.»dc^AoiE'S'".�FP.i�?I�+`�4� .-..he,r:�'".•., . ...;.,.a . ..,.._ . - .. ,...-�� . _ <:>�:.. .. ... '_��4s.0 , . . ,. r. • .a..a'. ,, •. .. .. _
A
W IA4
A
Pag(s 7d tkt NE1jVl5lPd$1 Wed. Ndv. 16, 1983
ClaasPll'oSRmCMondays CLASSIFIED ADS call 291-2583
ARTICLES HOME [PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT DECORATING WORK
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines-Fumiture
R.W. DEE CO.
DV ofAgmcourt
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMBSKIN RUGS
aaetoeeoe WNW oO»sI
CAl1MAC LAMB PRODUCTS
267-4997
DIARY . Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total 54.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates. - three days per
page. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
engagements. Send to
Watson Publishing Co. Ltd..
Box 111. Agincourt. M1 384
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E 291.2583.
PIANOS apartment size like
new 51.295.00 284-8822
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux, 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694.3395.
Earn Extra Income
Por— rrW6ain
d pan Be for
rMapl. solleftfnig frail your
Itowte. Leeds supplied. pone yew
own hews.
oulay-lit,265-0100
SALES HELP
MEN AND
WOMEN
Needed to introduce and
sweep the Canadian Per-
fume Market. No ter-
ritories, excellent commis-
sion. We train. No invest-
ment. Part time and full
time. Call Susan:
839-8705
GUARANTEED Job
Assistance as hospital,
hotel, restaurant or
secreterial help.
Call:
961.9279
TELEPHONE CAN-
VASSERS come prepared to
work at office 6:00 - 9:00
p.m. Monday to Friday, 4155
Sheppard Avenue East, 2nd
floor, hourly wage.
CRAFT SALE
CHARLOTTETOWN Public
School 3rd Annual Craft
Sale, Saturday, November
19th, 10 - 2 p.m., 85 Charlot-
tetown Blvd., West Hill.
Bake table, children's shop-
ping room, refreshments
available.
BEAUMARK Clothes Dryer.=LES ARTICLES
Call between 2 to 4 p.m-,
2934383. ALE FOR SALE
LET
trieweahem
HOBBY PRODUCTS
DECORATE YOUR WORLD
THIS CHRISTMAS!
Shop through our catalog - there
are hundreds of Craft Projects -
ideal gifts for all occasions.
SU
KID'!
LIQUID E....,.. �_..,
SPARK -L -ON
COLORBRUSH
_- -_7 :
Everything you need to
�.- add colour to your
_-A WORLD!
For more information call:
Days: 291-9555
Days: 291.2701
Nights: 534-0332
STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
Buy now and save
Benjamin Moore Paints
50% off
20% - 30% off Hardware Stock
Keith's Hardware 3103 Kingston Road
- -- 7.
=DAYCARE LCARLSFOR SALE
WILL CARE for 2 yr. olds
in my home. Name your
price. 931-2002.
'75 FORD custom 500,
white, blue interior, certified
$1300.291-7615.
ARTICLES
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
good used appliances and
furniture, 669-5356.
FRONTIER SALES
We pay cash for good hir"Hu t.
Safer hndeurs, baboon 'sullies,
dining noon sultoe, office fwnlhw+,
knich4utacks, tools, cnI . cur -
Was. Teen yew We lease into
CASH. Call aw or Details M
M1 le07 or 2674141 Feat PliclA p.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates Lic B1307
439.7644
Repairs
Redecorating
Remodelling Ideas
Free ratiale' /Reasonable Rates
call
4931020 after 6:1x7 p m
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET iii Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759.8255.
HOUSE
CLEANING
Clean -Up
Spic & Span horn clean-
ing. Houses and apart-
ments. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call:
291-5678
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING b altera-
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR
425-5043
Repairs - ReneMons
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
p6anc es. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heating.
Lic— No. 111075
Free Eallm --s
PERSONAL MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
�N
NT To KNOW
9ftTH�VG ABOUT
COMMUNITY?
coo JudiWatkin
9 I/
r*14 I
lAeas 497 -MU ` ..
tions, it's Cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons_ 019a 267 -sloe.
TUITION
assessesse
SELF
MILK FLOWERS
EMPLOYMENT
Tab"
$106.00 DAILY earnings
1�
worksnp 3 hrs. per day at
Aorrte. Earnings guaranteed
PRIVATE tuition, by e7►
in writing. For compote
t�tenced teacher. Graces 1
details and application,
to 10- 423-1931
send stamped self-
addressed envelope to:
AMUSEMENTS
Ryte Darla, Box 210, Halibur-
ton, Orn- KOM 1Sa _
& CLUBS
WANTED
WANTED Hockey Players
for pick-up hockey, non -
contact, full equipment,
fun time. 293.6663.
=VACATIONS
Troy Mills
Disc Jockey
Service
Music for all apes and all
occasions.
Phone:
755-8647
Anytime
GO RELAXED with peace of PROPERTIES
mind, knowing your home is FOR SALE
being attended. Daily call,
sarin
for mail
a
e 5-s
p Pp ,
plants, animals (who live-in,
etc.). Vacation Care Ser-
vices, 447-5384.
[L:EG:A:LNOTICE
TAKE NOTICE
that the application of Robert
Stephan Steinke, residing at 55
Graasinoon Crescem in tete city of
Scarborough, to the Municipality of
Metropolitan Toronto, to change
his surname and the surname of
hie wife, Heather Swan Steinke, to
Stewart, will be heard by the
presiding Judge in Motions Court
at the Court House, 361 University
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario on Fri-
day, the 2nd ay of December, 1989
at the hour of 10.00 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
DATED at Toronto this 27th day of
October. 1963.
Blackwell. Law, Spran, i
Armstrong d Grace
samstem and solicitors
110 Yong: Street
suite 1301
Toronto, Ontario
MSC tv2
Solicitors for the Applicant.
Private - Pickering
Freek"d s hedrooe Town Horse
no ft— Low
dishwasher, included. Main floor
fannNy noon, walk out to peeio and
large private yard. Pit*"! won"
at dow. to Minutes walk to Go
Brain. tier fW.
Call aflor a p.nn. waakdays or
weekends.
839.8290
MOVING &
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest
fashions. Call Ruth,
669-4005.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
of Christmas toys and
gifts at Stouffville Sales
Barn, Stouffville, on Thurs-
day, November 24th, 6
p.m. Something for
everyone.
NORM & PHIL
'FAULKNER,
640.5691
BAILIFF SALE
BAILIFF SALE
Under and by virtue of the
Mechanics Lien Act R.S.O.
we will sell by public auc-
tion one 1976 Chevrolet
Malibu, serial No.
tC37061405392, Licence
No. JTK930 property of
Mary and/or Mike McLean,
No. 20 Eppleworth Road,
Apt. No. 302, Scar-
borough, Ontario for
repairs in the amount of
:16W -W, plus our cost
Owing to Three R Auto
Body Ltd. Place - 27 Mor.
rish Road, West Hill On-
tario. Time - Friday,
November 25th at 9:30
a -m_ Terms - Cash or car-
tified cheque.
John P. Dalton I
Bailiff and
Auctioneer
P.O. Box 271,
West Hill, Ontario
Telephone
267.7311
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Gmn
COMPUTN/G af3twf:Es
specialized in
• Invellpriies, std. Cats
• Iyer-Cmpuy �BA1q
839-6795
FLORISTS
KEN'S (Hormel in)FLOWERS
SO A Dried Flower Sato
varleey of beast" belesrs and
design. Firm Itasleaq - OW Flower
7 dans a week
2558 Danforth Ave4L-L.)
( 694-2373
CARTAGE ........ ....................
Wins
Mystery
Bonus Car
Dorothy Todlrovski of
Satchell Blvd. won a Pon-
tiac 60M as part of Win-
tario's special bonus
feature in the Oct. 27 draw.
Mr. Dotorovski will
receive her car from a
local dealership within the
next fetor weeks.
Remembering
An impressive Renilembrance
Day service was held at Albert Campbell Collegiate on Fri.
Nov. 11. Participants included Craig Burrows, (President
of student council) ; Paul
Cookson, Leslie Wright, Jill
Harsbury, Lisa Tinallia, Elaine Chan, Paula Da Costa, Nar-
mala Permud, Sophie Papalsotiriou.
Cadets who participated are Mike Higgins, Philip Beresford,
David Welds, Adrian Vogt.
Stephanie Serba, Virginia Samuel, Mike Barkway, Dee Persaud, and Andrew Wells wbo
played bugle calls-
~� �Scarboro�•Cable�
MIED_ Nov. 16
s:9
00 tterrrs Do oden Save
P.16.
u.M.. CANmwtm
9:30 lb Hraias s•wp �*sy
1101.Aa.Music Mdt0 - I
2:09 Metro Cducwcd
12: W Scm brio Tory
9:3613clsneas soot
S: M Scarboro Today
12: l5li/Otlyte
12. Strfdty Patina
W:M Vdeo CWOee I§~ts
11:M Searbore Tory
5:1S
3:30 Sprtsn Id y POikies
2: M IrTadisioll Post Television For Tot Visually t w
11 15 Lifestyle
AriO Ocs; Phenomenon
SAT. NOV. 19
4:NP.M.
7:39 AlaMty Awareness
4: SEF
5:30 Srarbare Tory
S: is LA#Mtyk
12:40 Cion- Tums
12:30 Woesissonsi
1: N 0pomrs Far The Camtwity
3:39 SearW Tory
k
!: MPolitics
5:39 Politic
L :39 — Amrare0e0s
!. ]9 T>ia Or LrutA
4:09 Irish MsMir
P=
3:39 Artaqueot
30:00 Opm Far lie Commcriq
7:a! keoiews l6�Ss Show
3:30 senor Cite(
3:39 This Btrsen at liviol
10:301KeR ludas Showcase
mea Scarboro Tory
7:30 Lax' l Mosic Mapanel
t:0 Optimism for fie Comamily
4-M Game Of Toe Merl
11:15 irk
It >o Politic
t: n Srarbore Today
7:s Metro ToroYo tfectey Collor
v
3:4s ,e
!:M Patitio
prEe
;�
WED. NOV. 23
9:39 Medical Report
10'30 �oaarbpoercat�tvt�es on Canada
t:45tre Preview
9:30 West Indian Showcase
P.M.
12:40 Scarboro Tory
11:30 Scarboro Tena Update
9:36 toe Reviews Ilrothd7s' Show
1l:691� i Mme Mals 1
12 IS
12a StrictlyMPoMtia
11:� Politics
19:30 Visions tilt Paivin�
II: M lriab Fos
P�
3: s Televall. For Toe Visually Im-
11:30 Psyciic PMaomrma
THURS. NOV. 17
SUN. NOV. 20
4:39
4:30
METory
P.M.
12:0 Searbore Today
P.Y.
12:00 Council (Replay)
S:15
S: 1S k
12:15 k
5:00 Game Of Wed*
S:3D Politics
12:30 Politic
1:001Report
7:30 t Or John
fl Z11 Preview.
6:00 Irish o1k Music
Punjab
1:30 Arta Scarhoracd0l
7:45 ome
ti:6o-11 00 Harimas
6:30 Visidos of
7:60 Reviews Brothers Sbow
2:00 Times
2:>• YYa�ir umirll Interest
t
8:10Catacombs
2:30 T.B.A.
7:30 Lrz I Matic Mapame)
ism the community
3:30 Startioro Ch at
4:00 Senor C1tei
9:90 scren lolly
3:30 ScaOptrb Today
a:30 Scarbaro Tddsy
4:30 T.B.A.
T.R.A_scarb
9:39 Church Of The Dort
10:60 Salvation Army
2:45 Lif le
9:00 y Politics
5:00 iso Today
5:15
10 30 T B.A.
9:30 .Medical Report
�k
S:15 y Politic
MON. NOV. 21
19:oo Perspectives on Canada
10:30 [rduractian WithC.A.C.C.
6:00Isalma
1:30 Tips or small Business
7:00 psyc�c Phenomenon
7:30 T.B.A.
a:o0 West Indian Showcase
a:3o Scarboro Today
3:45I.ife k
9:90 Politic
9:30 Chinavitiou
l l :00 Scarbw o Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:311 Strictly Politics
FRI. NOV. 18
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:3D Yarmg At Heart
1:00 Television
ee� Ion For The Visually Im-
2:00 Your opinion Cants
3:00 It's Your Guess
4:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 lifestyle
5:30 P lives Lin Canada
6 00 t On Jobs
6:15 ome tre Preview
6:30 Changing Times
7:00 Scarboro Chess Chat
7:30 Interaction With C A.0 C.
a 00 Your Consuming Interest
3.30 scarbor0 Today
o Today
L
Politics
n For The Visually Im-
2:00 Community Mcs•ages
5:00 Scarboro Today.
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 y Politics
4:00 Sootli¢ht On Jobs
is tre Preview
1:30 Medical Report
7:00 Perspectives on Canada
7:30 Artsquest
3:00 Young At Heart
a:30 Scarboro Today
9:45 Irfest le
9:00 StricU Pob1
9:30 Irish hxolk Music
10:00 Scarborough Chess Chat
16:30 Visions Of Panjab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
1I.3t) Strict v Politics
TUES. NOV. 22
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Lifestyle
12:30 strictly Politics
11:00 Scarboro Today
1115 Cif s
11.30 Stric Politic
10 Years
For Ho Jo's
Howard Johnson's
(Toronto East) Hotel,
Markham Rd. and
Highway 401, celebrated 10
years of serving the Scar-
borough community on
Tues. Nov. 15th.
At 12 noon 5,000 balloons
were released and 100 of
these balloons were stuffed
with weekend packages
valid at any Howard
Johnson's in Ontario, plus
dinners for two, T-shirts,
toques, and baseball caps.
Wed. Nov. 18, 1903 THE NEWSIPOST POP 11
Scarborough
Board Of Education Briefs
Education
Scarborough Board of
Education decided against
reviewing Samuel Hearne
Public School for possible
closure. This decision will
cost Scarborough tax-
payers some $10,000.
The money was spent on
letters, staff time and
newspaper ads to notify the
community about a public
meeting which was to have
been held Tuesday night to
begin organizing a review
committee.
The Board's decision to
delay the review because of
possible future residential
development near the
school was costly.
The Board had originally
approved a review of the
school because of declining
enrollment.
Sidewalks
The Board of Education
will decide sometime in
January whether it will
contribute financially to
the construction of
sidewalks on Military
Trail.
The debate over these
sidewalks has been an
ongoing one over the last
few months. Council wants
the Board to ante up 50% of
the cost but the Board has
already voted against such
a cost sharing.
Trustee Carole Noble said
she is "astounded" that
Council would ask the
Board to guarantee that the
sidewalks would be safe if
constructed. That is im-
possible to do, Mrs. Noble
says.
Because of the steep
grade and curving nature
of this section of Military
Trail, Council feels the
sidewalks may be unsafe
and wants the Board to
guarantee their safety
before they will build them
should the Board agree to
the financial arrangement.
Y u U
CAN LEARN
TO BE
• M Avco mu
• A N AOSrIMTOw
• An E1fSCnNE SMWM V
M9dta1 t Lqd
011
Achi6t6 Yaw A, -- 11pra n
IGtWn 7. 10
STUDY AT HOME
Request A Cuss Boomet i
FREE drsoratrabon lesson
NATIONAL COLLEGE
170 St George St.. Ste. 714
CALL 24 HOURS DAY
92Ss9155
OUT OF TOWN —TOLL FREE
1.800.268.7293
• FLASHDANCE • • BLUE THUNDER • • GHANDI •
VIDEO GALAXY II
J
>> Sales & Rentals
x
• Intellivision & Atari games and cartridges o
Z $1.00 a day for cartridge •
Z $5.00 a day for machine
m • $25 a week (7 days) Intellivoice $2.00 a day •
• VCR & 2 movies $9.95
•
is Tues. & Wed. rent 2 movies for $4.99 111-
• Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 movies $29.95 i
a • No membership fee Z
W
0 155 Morningside Ave.
282-7210
• LONE WOLF McOUADE • • MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE •
Sim � � illus!
HERE COMES
SANTA!
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 19 at 12:00 NOON
That's right ... olrSaint Nick will be
arriving in the mall
BRING THE KIDS AND GREET HIM!
SANTA'S Ni M—
Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 12 noon
4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Sat. 12 p.m. - 4 p.m.
SAMA PM07a4 MOURS•
Mon. - Fri. 4 p.m. -8 p.m.
Sat_ 12.4 p.m.
P*a hwhid* war:
(all colour) 15x7 4.00
3 5x7 9.00
6 5x7 15.00
FINCH AVE. E. AT MCCOWAN RD. • WE'RE OPEN • MONDAY FRIDAY 9'30 9:30. SATURDAYS TIL 6 PM
*Paw 12 THE POST Wed. Nor. 16, 1/13
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
)
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
The Soccer Club is holding its 1983 annual general meeting
on Sun. Nov. 20 at Don Beer Arena at 1 p.m.
FUNFAIR AND FLEA MARKET
Sir John A. McDonald School, 777 Balaton Ave. Bay Ridges
is holding a Funfair and Flea Market on Sat. Nov. 26 from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will becrafts, baking, cakewalk etc.
Fables are available to rent if you wish. Call 839-9697 or
839-2433 for more information.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL CAT SHOW
A show of purebred and household cats will be held at the
new Recreation Complex on Dec. 3rd and 4th. For informa-
tion call 438-2757 or 922688.
ANNUAL BAZAAR
The Ajax -Pickering -Whitby Association for the mentally
retarded is sponsoring its annual bazaar on Sat. Nov. 26th
from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be baked goods, a fish
pond, flea market, Christmas decorations, handicrafts,
hinch and teas. Everyone is invited and encouraged to sup-
port the Association.
CHRISTMAS MOVIES
The Town of Pickering Rouge Hall Branch will feature
Christmas movies for boys and girls aged 6 to 14. Admission
is free and the movies are from 10 to 11 a.m.
ST. ANDREWS DANCE
The Breath of Heather Dancers are sponsoring a St. An -
di Dunce on Nov. 19th at East Shore Community Cen-
tre. Cost is se.50 each and this includes Disc Jockey. steak
pie diner and prizes. Call Betty Tait at M"442 for tickets
and information.
sT_ MARTINS CHURCH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The bazaar will be held an Sat. Nov. L9th from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Church an St. Martins Dr. and Radom St. There
will be crafts, candy. books, records, a white elephant
table. bake sale, pisnts. bottle boutique, tes room, heavenly
IN 2700 HEAT UIJP15, ITS-...
HEAD OF THE CLASS
High yield potential
L` and very quick drydown
has made 1169 a top
,�- - performing graduate
of our research
program. 1169 is
equally well adapted
for grain or early
silage .
Fri� �Alfred Fisher
� Ashburn
11@9018
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides lb. $1.89
Hinds ra. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
deli and raffles on handmade quilt and overnight at the Inn
on the Park.
EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 606, will be holding a monthly "Euchre" on Wed.
Nov. 16th at 8 p.m. at the Legion, 1s55 Bayley St. Pickering.
Admission is $1.50, seniors $1. Prizes and free luncheon.
Everyone is welcome.
SPACE EXPLORATION AND THE SPACE SHUTTLE
Slides and film from the McLaughlin Planetarium will be
shown on Sat. Nov. 19th to boys and girls 7 and up and the
Rouge Bill branch of Pickering Public Library. Admission
is free and show time is 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
SANTA IS COMING TO TOWN!
The Santa Claus parade, sponsored by the Kinsmen Club
will take place on Sat. Nov. 19th starting at 10 a.m. For
those who cannot get out to watch, tune in to Cable 10, Bay
Ridges Cable TV.
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Village Retirement Centre on 1966 Valley Farm Road
North are sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar, with the pro-
ceeds going towards residents programs. There will be
crafts, decorations, plants, white elephant, kids corner, tea
room and "food fair". All are welcome, call 831-2522 for in-
formation.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fa M.P.
Onbrio Riding
During the last two weeks, the P.C. Party has been hit
very hard because we have not taken a def -mite position on
the invasion of Grenada by the United States.
The point is we are trying to get all the facts and figures,
before we make any rash decisions and take a position,
either for or against as the N.D-P. Party has already done.
When one considers that we are dealing with the actions of
our closest neighbours, who are our largest trading part-
ners, we do net fed that we have received all the necessary
information an the status in Grenada atter the assasuna-
tion of the Grernd as Prime Minister. and the eventual top-
pling of the Government last month.
Because of this, Mr. Mulroney sent one of my colleagues,
the Deputy Critic of External Affairs, David Mlgour, down
to Grenada, to obtain a direct view -point w the situation.
As Mr. Mulroney has already stated, we fed that the
reason why Mr. 'hudeau was not officially notified of the
impending action of the U.S. government, was the plain and
simple reason of a lack of trust- How can we be juMified in
condemning the actions of a Government who historically,
has been our closest ally? There is no doubt that the rela-
tions between ora two countries, has hit an all time low.
The P.C. Party will continue to question the Liberal
Government on this lack of trust and request for the
Parliamentary Committee on External Affairs and Na-
tional Defence to hold special bearings, in order to learn as
much as possible, before any damaging statements are
Jumbo Crescents
Easy to Make at Home
SAUSAGE'N EGG
CRESCENTS
15 mL (1 tbsp) butter or
margarine
50 mL ('/4 cup) chopped
green pepper
25 mL (2 tbsp) chopped
onion
1 mL ('/4 tsp) pepper
4 eggs, slightly beaten
25 mL (2 tbsp) dairy sour
cream
0.5 mL (1/8 tsp) salt
4 cooked sausage links, cut
in half lenghtwise
175 mL (2/3 cup) grated
cheddar cheese
235 g (1 can) PILLSBURY
Crescent Dinner Rolls
Heat oven to 190°C
(375'F). In large fry pan,
melt butter or margarine.
Saute green pepper, onion
and pepper. Combine
eggs, sour cream and salt;
add to pan and cook until
eggs are set, stirring occa-
sionally. Remove pan
from heat. Separate dough
into 8 triangles. To form 1
large triangle, overlap long
sides of 2 triangles about
1.5 cm) 1/2 inch; press
edges to seal. Divide egg
mixture into 4; place egg
on each triangle at widest
end. Place sausage halves
on top; sprinkle with
Report ILL
from
Queen's
Park
W rrs.�•.w. ......,..
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
If you have ever tried to contact a government employee
to get an answer to a question and got the "run around" -
you will be interested in a Ministry of Government Services
initiative designed to improve access to your provincial
government.
'lois week I would like to draw your attention to
"TELEPAC" - an innovative step taken by the Ontario
Government to improve customer service.
TELEPAC, or `Telephone -related Employee and
( Ministry) Program Access System" is a computerized
system designed to provide instant access to current
telephone numbers, employees' names and organizational
information.
BUT WHAT DOES THAT MEAN TO YOU?
One of the first steps in providing information to Ontarians
was the introduction of the "blue pages„ in all telephone
directories in use in this province. Key issues and general
enquiry numbers are now provided to facilitate contacting
a number of government officials (municipal, provincial
and federal).
But the Ontario Government has taken this initiative one
step further, and has compiled the key information in a cen-
tral unit - TELEPAC. Through TELEPAC, this information
is provided to those people who are responding first to your
enquiries. TELEPAC technology will be utilized by our
Queen's Park Switchboard, Citizens' Enquiry Bureau, and
Access Ontario, to provide up-to-date information to un -
pro'v'e the quality and speed of customer service.
Quite simply .. 'IELEPAC is Ontario Government Infor-
mation Now.
Information contained in the TELEPAC system inchudes:
- over 6000 m ganantional units located across the province
- a brief outline of the programs of each ministry and their
divisions
hundreds of index entries cant ting one or more
(keywords relating to a specific service and indicating the
government office which is providing the service
- over 31,000 employees of the provincial governrmmt
Today's technology - TELEPAC - prmviding the answers . .
who's who .. who's where .. what's what .. in the Ontario
Government.
cheese. Roll loosely; start-
ing at shortest side. Place
rolls point -side -down on
ungreased cookie sheet.
Curve into crescent shape.
Bake for 14 to 16 minutes
or until golden brown.
Makes 4 rolls.
SAVORY MUSHROOM
CRESCENTS
25 mL (2 tbsp) butter or
margarine
75 mL (,A cup) chopped
onions
0.5 mL (1/8 tsp) pepper
0.5 mL (1/8 tsp) salt
0.5 mL (1/8 tsp) garlic
To make jumbo crescents, overlap and press together
two triangles of refrigerated crescent dough; roll up
the dough and hake.
powder
625 mL (21/2 cups) sliced
mushrooms
50 mL ('/4 cup) dairy sour
cream
1 can (235 g) PILLSBURY
Crescent Dinner Rolls
125 mL (''A cup) grated
Swiss Cheese
Heat oven to 1900C
(375'F). in large fry pan,
saute onion in butter until
tender. Remove from
heat. Add pepper, salt,
garlic powder and mush-
rooms; mix well. Gently
fold in sour cream until
mushrooms are evenly
coated. Separate dough in-
to 8 triangles. To form I
large triangle, overlap long
sides of 2 triangles about
1.5 curt (�i inch); press
edges to seal. Divide
mushroom mixture evenly
over 4 triangles. Roll each
triangle loosely starting at
shortest side of triangle
and rolling to opposite
point; sprinkle with Swiss
cheese. Place rolls, point -
side -down, on ungreased
cookie sheet. Bake for 14
to 18 minutes or until
golden brown. Makes 4
filled jumbo crescents.
Serve these simple -to -prepare Sausage 'N Egg Crescents
delicious brunch or lunch.
a salad for a