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For
Vol. 19 No. 47 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 23,1963
�-Su
ERING �
PICK d yAR 0 S-1
Pickering Town Council
has received the report of
the Director of Transporta-
tion regarding the Ajax -
Pickering Handi-Trans
Study.
Council has appointed
Marshall Macklin
Monaghan Limited as con-
...................
Ten Year Old Steve
Wins Stamp Design
- Contest
Annual
Ajax, Pickering and
Whitby Association for the
Mentally Retarded is
holding its annual bazaar
on Sat. Nov. 26 at Emperor
Street Centre, 36 Emperor
St., Ajax from 10:30 a.m. to
3 p.m.
This is always a very
popular event and this vear
Diemark
Contracting Ltd.
Excavating, Sewers
Septic Tank Systems
R.R. No. 1
Locust Hill
2943770
Bazaar For
it will feature baked goods.
Christmas decorations,
handicrafts, plants, flea
market, children's table,
fish pond and much more.
sultants for the Pickering
Transit Study (Phase 2) at
a cost not to exceed $23,900.
Pickering
Council
Notes
ContNnw Parking
Council has endorsed the
recommendation of the
Condominium Committee
to allow parking to con-
tinue on the east side of
White's Rd. between
Oaklahoma Dr. and
Downlands Dr.
Don't Want Lights
Councillor Noah Stoner
has submitted a petition
from the residents of
Stonehurst and Joiner
Avenues which states that
they do not require street
lights and requesting that
the recently installed street
light an Stonehlast Cr. be
removed.
Gas tier Ok'd
Rezoning of the land at the
southwest corner of Brock
Road and Sheridan Mau
Parkway has been approv-
ed to permit a self serve
gas bar.
Reject Rezoning
Council has rejected an a( -
ficial pian amendment by
A. Scaretta to designate
Kinsale as a hamlet.
However, approval has
been given to A. Scavetta
for rezoning of land at the
northeast corner of
Sideline 4 and Efighway 7 to
allow for a- eomaaercW
business the sale,
repair ad - of small
farm rebtMPitlds and
equipment. _
100 Years
Of Service
St. Jahn Ambulance hm
`' been in Canada for 100
>> 1 years. They've trained
Ten year old Steve ianghorst of Sherwood Rd., Pickering was Ontario Region finalist in more than 2 million people
the Canada past Corporation stamp design contest for the 1963 World Scout Jambouree in Ontario in first aid and
commemorative stamp. The Jambouree was held in Kananaskis. Alberta and the winning health care. Their
stamp was designed by Marc Fournier of Edrnunston, Alberta. volunteers have seen ser -
At time of entry, Steve was a member of the 1st Pickering Cub Pads: he is now a boy vice in major emergencies,
scout. He is seen here with ( from left) Gunter langhorst, Steve's father and co -leader of the and at local fairs and
cub pack , John Patterson, chairman of the 1st Pickering Group Committee for the Boy sports events. Join them.
Scouts and W ilf Aucoin, manager of city services for Canada Post Corporation's York Divi- Take a course. Become a
Sion. volunteer, St. Jahn Am -
Steve received the citation he is holding, a first day cover of the winning stamp and a bulance would welcome
souvenir collection of the postage stamps of Canada. Presentation was made at the Chris- you.
tian Education Centre. Pickering.
Mentally Retarded
Delicious lunches and
teas will be available, as
well as soup, sandwiches,
baked goods, tea and cof-
fee.
Don't miss the opportuni-
ty to get some unique gifts
for friends on your list
while supporting this very
worthwhile cause.
11th Annual Olde Tyme Christmas
Come to the lith annual
Olde Tyme Christmas on
Fri. Dec. 2 from 6 to 10
p.m., Sat. Dec. 3 and Sun.
Dec. 4 from 12 noon to 5
p.m. at The Station
Gallery, Henry & Victoria
Sts., Whitby.
You can start your
Christmas shopping from
the selection of drawings,
News........
of your community can be
published in this newspaper
Call 291.2583 for details
paintings and prints,
jewellery, pottery and
stained glass, textiles, toys
and cards.
The Country store will
feature Christmas crafts,
stocking stuffers and
gallery cookbooks.
When you've finished
browsing or shopping you
693 19 63
_ eC1ic son':
can releax in the tea room.
There will be a draw on an
afghan and artifact.
Friday evening will
feature the Sounds Great
Singers at 8 p.m. and Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons
Santa Claus will be in at-
tendance.
Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
Bradley Advertising
Service Ltd.
GOODWILL SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING FOR BUSINESS,
NIDUSTRY, CLUBS, ETC.
"KEEP SWUNG"
Pickering 831.2222
$47,500 Grant
Government Services
and related boating
Minister George Ashe,
facilities are administered
MPP for Durham West an-
by the Ministry of
nounced on behalf of
Municipal Affairs and
Municipal Affairs and
Housing with funding pro -
Housing Minister Claude
vided under the province's
Bennett that the Town of
Board of Industrial Leader -
Whitby will receive a pro-
ship and Development
vincial grant of approx-
(BIIA) program
imately $47,500 under the
Marina and Boating
BM.D, a committee of the
Facilities Program.
provincial cabinet, is
Ashe said the provincial
responsible for co -
funds will assist the
ordinating economic
municipality in providing
development in Ontario,
water and hydro services
and represents a five-year,
for additional slips at the
$1.5 billion government
Port Whitby Marina,
commitment aimed at
The grants for
creating jobs and improv -
municipally -owned marina
ing productivity.
This space could be
yours
for just
$12.00
per week
i
2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 23. 1983
opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
About Equality
All three political parties in Ontario's Legislature recently
passed, in principle, by a vote of 82-0, the idea of passing a
law to make it mandatory for women to have "equal pay for
work of equal value". This popular phrase and idea sound
terrific except no one has specifically said just "who" is go-
ing to decide what is "equal".
Of course, those of us who live in Ontario know what the
answer is - some bureaucrat, armed with a nice law and lots
of penalities including a jail term, is going to decide what
we get paid. It doesn't sound much like the private enter-
prise system to us.
Now the NDP led by Bob Rae has come up with a proposed
bill called "Women's Economic Equality Act" which has
two parts. The first part would "require every employer in
the province to establish an affirmative action program to
identify and eliminate barriers to economic equality in the
workplace". Of course the programs would be "developed
and administered by local affirmative action committees
and would be subject to the approval of a special affir-
mative action office in the Ministry of Labour". Sounds like
more -civil servants to us with more taxes and costs to our
society - and more dictation to the enterprise system, which
is costiv but fits the trade unionist socialist mind.
Mr. Rae goes on in his remarks to say that "wage
discrimination and unequal opportunity for better jobs are
opposite sides of the same coin".
Of course, what is not addressed in these fine words of the
NDP leader is how Ontario companies are going to compete
in the world markets and how are we citizens of this pro-
vince going to afford to live in a society which will have
another big cost built into the system.
We don't know anyone who is against equal pay for women
and met doing the same job. This is fair and just. But to
have some bureaucrat making a decision about the pay of
every job in the workplace based on some statistics which
indicate that women generally are not making as much
money as mein is a ridiculously unrealistic concept with no
value for any of us - and especially women.
Many women have babies and must stay home to provide
the maternal care of these small children and so their
workplace pay is less during that time. That is w-hy the
statistics show worsen collectively not earning annually the
pay of men who do not need to stay home and have babies.
It was always our opinion that when someone wished to
have children it was the mother and father who decided this
fact and it was they collectively who should pay for these
newcomers to this world. When we allow the state to dictate
all the rules we will have a communist state with no rights
for an individual.
Awards Presentation
North York Public
Library invites you to join
Mayor Mel Lastman and
the popular children's
group. The Friends. at the
annual Design -A -
Bookmaker Awards
presentation on Sat. Nov.
26 at 2 p.m. at North York
City Hall.
Mayor Lastman will pre-
sent prizes to finalists in
the library's Design -A -
Bookmark Contest, 12 of
whom will have their
bookmark designs printed
by the library in full colour.
Children of all ages who
submitted their contest en-
tries during Children's
Book Festival Weds, Nov.
13 to 19, will be anxious to
find out if their entry is one
of the three chosen in each
of four age groups for
prizes -
The Friends will set the
festive mood with toe -
tapping, hand -clapping
singalong songs you're
sure to enjoy.
Mr. Show Business
Mr. Show Business, Billy
An early oportu nity to get
O'Connor will headline a
some heart-warming pic-
show• of professional talent
tures of the young -at -heart
for Scarborough's senior
joining in 'turns' with the
at Bendale Public Library,
entertainers. The show is a
1515 Danforth Rd. at Mc-
tradition now - It is the 15th
Cowan Rd. on Tues. Nov. 29
consecutive year Billy has
from 1:30 p.m to approx-
booked and MC'ed this
imately 3 p.m.
Christmas party.
Up To Date
Computers
The board of education is
minicomputer at Laurier
spading over $155.000 to
Collegiate and to provide
provide Scarborough high
that school with additional
school students with up -to-
terminals.
date computer equipment.
The rest of the money will
A huge chunk of this, just
be spent on upgrading
over $90,000 will go towards
digital minicomputers at 15
replacing the WANG
collegiates.
PICKERING
� 1
news_� pD � ..
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. MIS 3134
Officei 4246 Sheppard Ave E. Agincourt 2912583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Off ice Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING
Irene Watson. Charles Canning. Rachel Ciampaglia
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson,
Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$9 per year 20t a copy.
Recreation Generates Massive Economic Impact
Every dollar spent on recreation by the Ministry of
Tourism and Recreation sparks nine dollars in private sec-
tor spending for a total economic impact of more than half a
billion dollars, according to a report released by Minister of
Tourism and Recreation Reuben Baetz.
Entitled "Recreation: a changing society's economic
giant", the report notes that the typical Ontario family
spends $2,300 a year on recreation making it a $7.3 billion in-
dustry. An additional $400 million is invested in leisure
facilities every year, two thirds by the private sector.
Thirty-five percent of tourist trips have a recreational pur-
pose.
Volunteers annually dedicate 20 million hours to leisure
activities in Ontario and the study values that time at the
provincial average wage of $10 per hour. "Recreation
therefore stimulates $200 million worth of volunteer work
each year which represents a net addition to the economy,"
Mr. Baetz observed.
The impact study was conducted for the ministry by the
consulting firm of Earl Berger Limited, in conjunction with
G. M. Stamm, Economic Research Associates and
Mathieu, Williams, Letheren Associates. It is believed the
most exhaustive study of the economics of recreation ever
undertaken.
"These massive recreation expenditures represent in-
come for a host of Ontario businesses, ranging from snack
bars to manufacturers," Mr. Baetz stressed. "The report
demonstates that recreation not only confers human and
social benefits, but also creates wealth and strengthens
private enterprise."
The study may well understate the economic impact
because the health benefits of recreation could not be quan-
tified due to the limitations of existing data.
Mr. Baetz said the ministry is studying the major recom-
mendations in the report which he listed as follows:
- Recreation should be viewed as an economic develop-
ment tool
- The link between tourism and recreation should receive
more emphasis in the ministry's planning and programs.
The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation should take the
lead in the expansion of recreation and physical fitness pro-
grams as a positive health strategy.
Resolution For Canadian Parts Manufacturing
A n rnber of the country's largest trade associations
representing close to 600,000 workers and over 5,000
establishments across Canada have endorsed an
Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association of Canada
resolution in support of the recommendations contained in
the private sector Task Force report presented to Industry,
Trade and Commerce Minister, Ed Lumley, last May in Ot-
tawa.
The resolution, which calls on the Government to imple-
ment the proposals without any further delay, has been
signed by 14 trade association executives and by one in-
dustry group - the Canadian steel industry, which has sub-
mitted a separate submission in support of the Task Force
report to Ottawa.
The resolution, urges the "ithplernentation of provisions
which will ensure that a retain percentage of the marwfac-
Wring take place in Canada based on the requirements im-
posed an other or existing domestic industries and on the
need to create employment and encourage investment in
Canada in line with policies employed by other govern-
ments with respect to similar industries. -
The survival of the Canadian industry and secondary
maufacdtring genenrally requires strong measures to en -
Mainstream Canada
Eureka!
By W. Roger Worth
Finally. Canada's smaller
companies appear to be get-
ting more of the attention they
deserve. and it's about time.
For years, it seems, policy
makers attached to govern-
ment and big business have
viewed small and medium-
sized enterprises as their tiny
brothers and sisters, a
necessary part of the family,
but a sector that contributed
tittle to the overall economic
cause.
When big companies faced
major financial problems dur-
ing the recession, for example,
the government mandarins
rapidly endorsed plans to bail
some of them out.
At the same time, the
nation's chartered banks
appeared more intent on mak-
ing massive loans to multi-
nationals and foreign coun-
tries thousands of miles away,
rather than increasing loans to
businesses down the street or
around the corner.
Until the recession, a
decade or more of bigness
prevailed. Governments fired
big money at big business to
resolve big employment prob-
lems. In many cases, small
business became a footnote in
those great macroeconomic
schemes.
But times have changed,
dramatically.
The bureaucrats and their
political masters have be-
latedly found that small
business has really been
creating a majority of the
country's new jobs. And
studies indicate that while
small and medium-sized enter-
pnses were actually adding jobs
in a down economy, their
counterparts in larger firms
were shedding employees.
More important, perhaps,
is the fact that a remarkable
150,000 new businesses were
started in Canada last year,
and another 200.000 startups
are forecast for this year.
In the midst of this per-
ceived move from bigger to
smaller, a fundamental
change is talting place in the
way smaller firms are treated.
Suddenly. entrepreneurs seem
to be getting respect.
Governments are providing
additional support and
assistance, and the mandarins
are really listening to input
from groups representing
small business. Many major
accounting firms now have
booklets or newsletters
targeted at the sector as they
attempt to pick up additional
business. Thousands of con-
sultants are now concentrating
on the sector, finally realizing
the true extent of the market.
More important, perhaps,
the bankers have finally seen
the light. Most of the lending
organizations have now up-
graded services to small and
medium-sized firms: advice on
operating independent firms is
readily available, competition
for business in the sector is
intense and it is a rare day
when one bank or another is
not attempting to outdo its
competitors in advertising and
promotion.
All of this activity, of
course, does not mean all
small business problems have
been resolved, nor are they
about to be. But it does sug-
gest a new era for smaller
firms has arrived, with the
country's real job producers
finally getting the attention
they deserve.
cFIB Fearwe servee
faire that Canadian trade policy reflects the size of the
Canadian market. the ownership of its industry and the
diversity of its markets," states the resolution.
"We are aware of the difficult decisions that the federal
government must make on these issues," said Association
President Patric[. "But, the overwhelming support this
resolution has attracted from well over one third of the
manufacturing industry in Canada covering hundreds of
thousands of jobs and many billions of dollars of Canadian
investment, demonstates the need for the government to
implement the Task Force recommendations if the current
problems in the automotive industry are to be addressed on
a long-term basis...
Oh! So Boring!
by Gay Abbate
It is indeed a rare occurrence when this reporter publicly
admonishes Scarborough school trustees. However, last
week's board of education meeting, which must surely rank
as one of the most boring meetings this reporter has sat
through in two years, caused pen to Ely. The need to awaken
the public cormciouisness and to give taxpayers a taste of
what transpired at this meeting, was uncontrollable. The
public, my brain told me, must be made aware of the truly
great accomplishment of Scarborough's trustees. They
have become true masters of the art of wasting time!
The topic of discussion for almost three hours was the
board's revised school closure policy. The policy in itself
was not the cause of my frustration but rather what the
trustees did with it. Fine -hating the policy is, after all, im-
portant now that the board has started to close down
Two trustees, Helen Nielsen and Gail Brewer, both in-
troduced countless amendments to the costae policy. As a
result, trustees spent the evening debating the relative
merits of "shall" versus .'will", might.. vests "may" and
which member of school closure review committees
should be given votilm privileges.
These two trustees should be applauded for their consmen-
tiousrness, dedication and concern for their constituents.
However, their quibbling over the wording of the policy
should have taken place at committee level. One long
marathm committee meeting had already taken place but
obviously this was not enough -
Now it is those same trustees who appeared to so revel in
the word games they played at the board meeting who ap-
prove spending millions of taxpayers' dollars in just a cou-
ple of minutes with scarce any discussion. Surely this is a
sad commentary on the priorities of Scarborough trustees!
Board chairman Pat Collie should have taken her gavel in
hand and referred the concerns of the two trustees back to
committee. the logical place for this type of discussion to
take place. Otherwise, why bother having committees! For
the board to spend an evening picking words apart while
some 15 senior officials sat twiddling their thumbs, seems
an outrageous waste of valuable time.
However, in defence of Mrs- Collie, it must be said that she
is noted for the democratic manner in which she conducts
meetings, giving everyone an opportunity to express opi-
nions and concerns- Perhaps being bored by elected of-
ficials is the price we must, at times, pay for democracy!
At Bendale Public Library
Terry Starr, clarinetist, is Nov. 26 at 2 p.m.
one of nineteen solo musi- The first thirty children to
cians currently in the arrive can take part in the
Toronto Symphony Educa- program, listen to music,
tion Programs. His next learn about a big sym-
music appreciation pro- phony concert and in par -
gram for young people, ticular, the part of the
ages 5-12 Years, will be Sat. clarinetist.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes and apartments
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
Can We Trust Politicians?
by Clay Abbate
Many Scarborough coun-
cil members resent having
to provide receipts for
meals eaten out when
meetings run into the even-
ing haus.
Last week, they voted 10
to 6 to raise their meal
allowance from $6 to $8 and
not to require any receipts.
Taxpayers should trust
their elected represen-
tatives for $8 argued Alder-
man Joe DeKort.
However, others believe
the requirement for
receipts helps to prevent
the system from abuse.
"No receipts leaves the
system open to abuse",
Controller Frank Faubert
argued, although he added
that be was sure none of the
present council members
would abuse the system.
Controller Carol Ruddell
also supported the need for
receipts arguing that since
Scarborough is a public
Robinson Disappointed In
Alan Robinson, MPP
Scarborough -Ellesmere
said this week he is disap-
pointed operation of the
new Rapid Transit line in
Scarborough may be
delayed until the spring of
:1985.
The line was scheduled to
be opened in the late fall of
.1964, but due to delays in
laying track, the trains are
being delayed.
"Of course, I, like
everyone in Scarborough -
Ellesmere, am disap-
pointed the trains won't be
running at the fust oppor-
tunity," Robinson said.
"However, the decision to
delay the opening was
anode by the T.T.C. who
will be operating the line,
and they have the business
people who make decisions
on the basis of what is
ultimately best to ensure
its long-term success.
"I've always had con-
fidence in the T.T.C. I'd
rather have it opened in the
spring of 1985 and have it a
resounding sums, than
have it open in the winter of
body, it should not pay out
anything, no matter how
small the amount, without
proper documentation.
"The meal allowance is
not a reward for sitting for
six hours," Ruddell stated
countering Alderman's
Aaroe's request that a
meal allowance be given if
council sits for six straight
haus.
Carol Ruddell even of-
fered to make the alder-
man peanut butter sand -
Delay
1964 and risk lasing any
potential customers."
Robinson inspected the
first vehicle for the system
on the assembly line at the
MWhaven, Ontario plant
and says they are "fust
rate".
"A minor three-month
delay in a project that took
three years to build is not
intolerable," Robinson
said. "Any further delays,
however, must be avoided
in giving the citizens of
Scarborough this long
awaited transit system.,'
Stephenson Talks To Conference
Dr. Bette Stephenson,
Minister of Colleges and
Universities, will speak to
the student association
presidents of Ontario's
community colleges on Fri.
Nov. 25 from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Stephenson will talk about
the future of post-
secondary education in On-
tario and will ridd ques-
twns from the student
Presidents -
to the "All
Presidents Conference"
are elected student
representatives from On-
tario's 22 conomu pity col-
leges -
The conference begins
with Stephenson's session,
followed by a dimer where
Norn= Wilhaans, Chair-
man of the Council of
Regents for Ontario's col -
Call
Fire Dept.
First
A fire at 5 Dunlop Ave. in
Scarborough caused
$35,000 damage to the
building and contents m
Mon. Nov. 21.
A p kimber working in the
basement laundry room ac-
cidentally started the fire
in the ceiling floor joists.
The fire spread through the
ceiling to the hallway and
bedroom of the first floor.
The Scarborough Fire
Department would like to
remind the public that
anyone attempting to do
plumbing and has the
water shut off, if a fire
should start they should
immediately call the fire
department and then at-
tempt to put it out.
If the person does ex-
tinguish the fine that's fine,
the fire truck would still
check out the building to be
sure the fire is completely
out. Calling the fire
department first could
result in the fire being ex-
tinguished before the
damage is too extensive.
More Accessible
Bendale Secondary School
is going to be made more
accessible to the handicap-
ped -
The expenditure of $5400
for the installation of
automatic devices on three
school doors so handicap -
Fed students can reach the
obby, elevator and
guidance room has been
approved.
leges, and Centennial
President I. Bev McCauley
will express their views
about the future of post-
secondary education.
On Sat. Nov. 26,
workshops will be held to
disctas issues of concern to
the delegates.
The conference is being
held at Howard Johnson's,
Toronto East, Markham
Road and Highway 4ol.
For more information call
Steve Williams, Student
Association External Af-
fairs Advisor and Con-
ference Coordinator,
Centennial College,
439.2133.
Their Target - $5000
A one week blitz is under
nay at Albert Campbell
C.1. in Agincourt to raise
$5,000 for the United Way.
Last year the students at
Albert Campbell raised
$4,200, the highest of all the
schools in Scarborough.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
Dave Bergson, Head of
Music at Campbell, told the
News that all the students
net issued with pledge
cards to "attempt to teach
them that charity is digg-
wg in and sharing what you
have". The students pledg-
ed SZ700 thraugh these
Last weekend a 24-hour
ball hockey marathon rais-
ed over OW in pledges.
To reach their $5.000
target this week the
students have a variety of
activities planned in-
cluding a pancake
breakfast, teddy bear raf-
fle, tag days and a windup
dance an Friday evening.
Congratulations to all the
St. dents and staff at Albert
Campbell C.I. We're proud
of your
wiches since he complain-
ed about missing his dinner
those nights when council
runs late.
While council did decide
the question of meal
allowances, it was unable
to resolve how much to in-
crease convention
allowances and referred
the matter back to Board of
Control.
The present convention
limit is $1,000 per person
per year and some coun-
cillors want to increase
that to $2000 while staff
want $2500.
Wed. Nov. x3, 1993 TME NEWSIPOST, Pop 3
TV ME)tilE CENTER
• No Memberships
• Friday to Monday
VCR & 5 movies $35.00
• BETA & V.H.S.
• Now renting Vectrex
& cartridges
HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA
868 OLD KINGSTON RD.
2849233
WATCHING TV IS FUN AGAIN OUR WAY
rffie riffie
a r
e e
e .
it may be a c KhO, but It's also a truth that the tines 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 chid with special physical
or emotional needs, and give them a sense of place and security. You help them cope
. and learn, and prepare them for reuniting with their families.
Its demanding, trying, often frustrating, but always rewarding.
There's the simple, but profound reward of gwing to a child. The
satisfaction that comes from helps ig a family in a cnsis
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
r playing a vital role in the development and future of a child.
If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact
your local Children's Aid Society or Family and Children's Services.
Feware
more demaria nding, _ --- _-- _-_--
i f but fewer still
give more in
return.
Catholic Children's Aid Society Metro Children's Aid
of Metropolitan Toronto society
y 226-1010 221-1161
WORLD OF
CAKE DECORATING
PRESIDENT'S SALE! ! !
NOVEMBER 23rd TO DECEMBER 3rd, 1983.
20%
SUPER VALUE
20%
OFF
Kenwood
Electronic Chef
OFF
All
Baker's
Chocolate
Sugg. retail
Secret
Classiques
Molds
$390.00
Sale Price
Bakeware
***Super Buy***
"Save On"
$029.00
On All
* Baking Cups
Ekco
O �%
`Cake Boxes
Kitchen
Utensils
OFF
Novelty Cake Pans
* Round Cake Pans
` Cake Boards
1 r5% OFF
Red Tag, ,
"Red
` Sheet Cake Pans
Features On
Baker's
Secret
` Many More Pan
Features at Both
Decorating
Store Locations
* Bags
Muffin Pans
* Tubes
Cookie Sheets
Shop Now And Save!!!
' Spatulas
EAST LOCATION WEST LOCATION
116 MARKHAM ROAD 1959 WESTON ROAD.
SCARBOROUGH WESTON
265-1753 247-4935
rffie riffie
a r
e e
e .
it may be a c KhO, but It's also a truth that the tines we remember as the most
satisfying are those that take everything we've got, and then some.
" " �' • And that's what being a foster parent Is all about
You take a young child or a teenager into your home Or a chid with special physical
or emotional needs, and give them a sense of place and security. You help them cope
. and learn, and prepare them for reuniting with their families.
Its demanding, trying, often frustrating, but always rewarding.
There's the simple, but profound reward of gwing to a child. The
satisfaction that comes from helps ig a family in a cnsis
And the reward of feeling your own worth and place in society.
As part of a team of social workers and other professionals, you'll be
r playing a vital role in the development and future of a child.
If you'd like to learn more about becoming a foster parent, contact
your local Children's Aid Society or Family and Children's Services.
Feware
more demaria nding, _ --- _-- _-_--
i f but fewer still
give more in
return.
Catholic Children's Aid Society Metro Children's Aid
of Metropolitan Toronto society
y 226-1010 221-1161
4 -THE NEWSIPO$T• Wed Now, .23, 1
G00*140N\Sy DIARY
WED. NOV. 23
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.
NOON 3 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
Time Lost 8 Time Remembered, starring Sarah Miles will
be screened free for seniors only, at the Ontario Science Cen-
tre.
12:30 to 12:55 p.m. 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 pm. 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 see 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 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
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.
6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ALVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284.5931.
7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPF, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494.6856).
7:30 p.m P.C. MEETING
Scarborough West Provincial Progressive Conservative
Association is holding its annual meeting and election of of-
ficers at W. A. Porter C.I., 40 Fairfax Cr., Scarborough. It will
feature the debate of candidates seeking the federal PC
nomination in Scarborough West.
8 pm. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Royal Canadian Legion is
sponsoring a euchre evening at its headquarters on Salome
Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. and
Brimley Rd. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
11111:30 to 10 p.m ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents by reason of death, divorce,
separation or never married are invited to attend. Custody of
children is not a requirement.
THURS. NOV. 24
9:30 a.m to 2 pm CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP
Design your own Chanukah gifts and cards with Kathleen
Gold at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. For
more information or to register call 789.5131, ext. 431. Bring
your friends.
2 to 9 p.m. 14OLLY BAZAAR i TEA
Come and do your Christmas shopping and have a cup of
tea with friends at St. Timothy's Sheppard Hall, 4125 Shep-
pard Ave. Items will include Christmas decorations, soft
toys, quilts, knitted articles and much more. The sale will
continue Fri. Nov. 25 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
2 to 8:15 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St. All donors are
welcome.
7 to 9 pm LEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two bkx*s south
of Warden Subway, comer of Warden and Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 9 pm LEGAL CONIC
Free legal counselling is available at AOincourt Communi-
ty Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., every Thursday
evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Call 494-6912 for an appointment.
7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE INSTRUCTION
Members and non-members are welcome to this new pro-
gram at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York.
egister at the desk or call 789-5131 ext. 414.
7:30 pm ECKANKAR
Learn about the Inner You - the sounds from the inner, by
attending a free introductory talk at Beaches Library, 2161
Queen St. E. For more information call for a pre-recorded
message: 691-3545.
7:30 pm EUCHRE
The Gailoway-Kingston Rd. Seniors are having a euchre
night in their club room at 4301 Kingston Rd., on the main
floor. Tickets are $1 at the door. There will be cash prizes and
refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
FRI. NOV. 25
Noon to 10 p.m CRAFT SHOW
The one of a kind Canadian Craft Show is holding its 9th
annual Christmas show and sale in the Automotive Building,
Exhibition Place, Toronto for ten days from today until Sun.
Dec. 4. The spectacular sale and exhibition will feature over
325 of Canada's finest artisans.
8 p.m CAROUSEL 11
Single? Make new friends at Carousel, a unique singles
group featuring conversation, snacks, music and dancing,
every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Church, 4 Antrim
Cresc., just south of Hwy. 401 off Kennedy Rd. Admission is
$3. For information call 759-8916 or 491.0639.
8 p.m to 1 a.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT
The Samaritans of Scarborough present for the benefit of
the Scarborough Distress Centre, a Monte Calo Night at Our
Lady of Fatima Church Hall. 3170 St, Clair Ave. E., east of Vic-
toria Park Ave. Tickets are $7 in advance of S8 at the door.
Don't miss this fun evening. For tickets call 699-1118 or
755-1480.
8 p.m ROCK BAND CONCERT
The Daniel Band, a Christian rock band, will be at
Guildwood Presbyterian Church, 140 Guildwood Pkwy., Scar-
borough. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
8 p.m FAMILY POP SERIES
Kamahl. The Voice of Romance, will be the performing ar-
tist in the first of the series at Massey Hall. Tickets are
available at Massey Hall and Roy Thompson Hall, or by phon-
ing 366-7001.
SAT. N O V. 26
9 a.m to 4 p.m YARD SALE
West Hill -Highland Creek Lioness Club is holding a yard
sale at 186 Beechgrove Dr., West Hill, weather permitting.
SAT. NOV. 19
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. The Red Cross is a
volunteer service, help them help others by attending this
clinic.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Christinaz decorations and gifts, tea room, bake table and
white elephants are just a few of the items at the Christmas
bazaar at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St.
Clair Ave. E., corner of Danforth Rd. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m BAZAAR
Everyone is welcome to the bazaar at Kennedy Lodge Nur-
sing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd., Scarborough. Items will in-
clude crafts, baked goods, white elphants, books, auction,
raffle and prizes. Admission is free.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT BAZAAR
Selwyn Home and School Association is holding a
Christmas craft bazaar at St. Clair Jr. High School, 2800 St.
Clair Ave. E. It will feature handmade crafts and new mer-
chandise. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m FUN FAIR
St. Brendan School, 186 Centennial Rd., West Hill is
holding its annual fun fair. Highlights include toys, games,
prizes, raffles, bake sale and lots more. Don't miss this fun
event.
10 am to 2 pin. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The United Church Women are holding a Christmas bazaar
at Ebenezer United Church, corner of Brimley Rd. 8 Steeles
Ave. It will feature a variety of Christmas crafts and baking,
gingerbread house making demonstrations and personalized
girVw bread cookies.
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m ANNUAL BAZAAR
Ajax, Pickering and Whitby Assoociation for the Mentally
Retarded is holding its annual bazaar at Emperor Street Cen-
tre, 36 Emperor St., Ajax. Baked goods, Christmas decora-
tions, crafts, plants, flea market, children's table and a fish
pond are a few of the items featured. Delicious lunches and
teas will also be available.
10 am. to 3 pm. BAZAAR
Scarborough Sweet Adelines are holding a bazaar at West
Rouge Community Centre, 270 Rouge Hills Dr., West Hill. It
will feature a country store, bake table, tea room, crafts,
white elephants. great gift ideas and much more. Everyone is
welcome.
11 am to 3 pm CRAFT i BAKE SALE
Everyone is invited to the craft and bake sale at North York
Seniors' Centre, 1 Empress Ave., Willowdaie. It will feature
soapstone sculptures, knit and crochet items, paintings and
drawings, homemade candies, copper enamel jewellery and
much more.
11 am to 4 p.m CRAFT SHOW A SALE
Arts and crafts by the North York deaf artisians including
woodbuming, crochet, ceramics, sewing. Christmas decora-
tions, hand printed cards, knitting. pottery, macrame and
much more will be featured at this event at Bob Rumball Cen-
tre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave., north of Lawrence Ave.
Special features include a Christmas tea and bake sale,
draws, displays by the Ontario Woodcarving Association,
and Willowdale woodcrafts.
11:30 am to 230 pm CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Women's Auxiliary at Metvi lie Presbyterian Church, 70
Old Kingston Rd., at Manse Rd., West Hill is sponsoring its
annual bazaar and luncheon. Items will include white
elephants, silent auction, crafts, home bMunp candy corner,
dolls, sewing and knitting. Christmas novelties and gifts,
hand painted china, and much more. Do your Christmas
shopping here. Bring a friend for lunch. Everyone is welcome.
12 noon to 3 p.m BAZAAR
Crafts, bake table, refreshments, raffle and more will be
featured at this bazaar at Craiglee Nursing Home. 102
Craiglee Dr. Everyone is welcome.
1 to 4 p.m. BAZAAR
Everyone is invited to the bazaar at the Metro Legion
Village, 59 Lawson Rd.. Highland Creek. Highlights include
crafts, raffle, toys, white elephant, books, bake table, tea
room and more.
SUN. NOV. 27
2 to 4 pm JAZZ CONCERT
The Bob Cary Jazz Band will entertain at the Scarborough
Civic Centre with big band sounds and golden oldies. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 pm MUSICAL PROGRAM
An afternoon of entertairrrlenl by professional performer,
singer and guitarist Roni Abrams will be held at the Bernard
Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave.W.,
Willowdale. For further information call 2252112.
7:30 pm. RECITAL
Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E, Agin-
court is presenting Lillian Weichel, Joan Speed and Michael
Kaiser in recital in celebration of the church's 135th anniver-
sary and of Advent 1983.
MON. NOV. 28
230 to 230 pm. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY
Rabbi Dr. David Monson, Beth Sholom Synagogue, will
give a lecture on "Current Jewish Life" at the Wagman Cen-
tre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS KHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, m., o.c.
Eleanor White, asc., usc., o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
Ing n1 n
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c
chho"Mtnr
Chartered
Accountant
1200 Lawrence Ave. E #
DON MILLS
Phone 444-5296
W MCCowsn Rood
It Yrca 7-5
wi
439-5538
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
112 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
MON. NOV. 28
7 to 10 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave.. Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (7516734).
7 to 9 p.m. RIDING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin.
ton Ave. E., in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261.9525).
7 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
7 to 10 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening
at her AID office, 4286 Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east o1
Galloway Rd. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. (281.2787).
7 to 11 p.m. CHESS.CLUB
The West Hill gess Club offers friendly, competitive and
Inexpensive tournaments when it meets every Monday in the
cafeteria at Sir Oliver Mowat C.1., 5400 Lawrence AVe. E.,
West Hill. For more information phone Richard Buchan at
282.0945.
d pm. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of West Hill holds its next monthly
meeti Ladies interested in or wanting information about
breasttleeding are invited to attend. Babies are welcome.
Call 284-1859.
T UES. NOV. 29
10 am. to 4 p.m CRAFT i PLANT SALE
Annual Chanukah craft and plant sale will be held in the
Wagman Centre Lobby, 55 Ameer Ave., Willowdale. Crafts in-
clude scarves, hats, wallhangings, toys, pottery, rugs,
blankets, sweater, macram6 and a wide selection of plants,
all at clear out prices and many items at cost.
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 pm. ANNUAL MEETING
The East York Historical Society is holdin its annual
meeting at S. Walter Stewart Public Library, 1� Memorial
Park Ave. Eleanor Darke, Curator -Manager at Todmorden
Mills Museum will present a side lecture on "The Develop-
ment of Christmas Customs". Guest are welcome.
8:30 pm. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS DEMONSTRATION
Nan Unsworth of Milne House Garden Club will
demonstrate how to make Christmas decorations for the
home, including wall hangings, door wreaths, table settings
and gift wraps at Ctiffcrest Public Library, Ctiffcrest Plaza,
Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
WED, NOV. 30
10 am to 3 pm INDOOR SIDEWALK SALE
The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles
Ave. W., North York is holding an indoor sidewalk sale and
everyone is invited.
Noon and 2:30 pm FILMS FOR SENIORS
The Ivory Hunter, starring Anthony Steel will be screened
free for seniors at the Ontario Science Centre, in the main
theatre. All seniors are welcome.
1230 to 1255 NOONDAY RECITAL
Anita Rundans, known for her numerous recitals perform-
ed in France. England and Toronto as well as several recon.
d=for CBC, will give a free noontime recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St.
Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 pm PUBLIC AFFAIRS FORUM
Guest panelists Barbara Shand, president Consumers'
Association of Canada; Mel Swart, M.L.A. Welland -Thorold
N.D.P. critic; Ken Ewan, program manager -Agriculture
Canada and Jim Peterson, M.P., Willowdale will discuss
"Rising Prices -Who is Responsible?" at Bernard Betel Cen-
tre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., one sfwrt block
west of Bathurst. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
7:45 pm BONES TO BODIES
The Parks Palaeontokogy Society is sponsoring "Bones to
Bodies", the history of the art and science of reconstructing
extinct animals by Greg McDonald, at the Planetarium Lec-
ture Hall, Royal Ontario Museum.
8 pm FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS
Metro Friends of Schizophrenics will hold its next meeting
in Dunvegan Hall of Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church,
St Clair Ave., two blocks west of Avenue Rd- Parking is
available on the west side of the building. Mrs. Claire
McLaughlin will speak about Fountain House in New York Ci.
ty. For information call 5358501 ext. 210.
8 pm POEMS i SCULPTURE
Elizabeth Fraser Williamson, sculptor -in -residence at The
Guild will give a talk at Cedarbrae District Library, 545
Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E She will
talk about the publication of her latest book, There's A
Legend in My Spine and explain the relationship between her
poems and her sculpture. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
Christmas Seal Serviettes
The York -Toronto Lung and community newslet-
Associat:ion is once again ters and the serviettes will
offering Christmas seal add to the Christmas spirit
serviettes and program of any meeting or dinner.
blanks to all churches, There is no charge for
community groups and this service but supplies
non-profit agencies. are limited. Order now by
The program blanks are contacting the Lung
ideal for church bulletins Association at 8641112.
Medville A. Thompson D.C.
Announces the opening of an office
for the practice of -
Chiropractic.
1178A Kennedy Road
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P 2L1
Telephone: 751.5332
Worried About Manville
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough trustees are
worried about the potential
danger to children if Man-
ville Canada is given the
go-ahead to rehabilitate the
asbestos waste disposal
sites on its 5421 Lawrence
Ave. East property.
Last week, they approved
a motion expressing con-
cern for the safety of the
children in schools located
near the Manville plant and
opposing plans to
Buying PEThe purchase of 75 meters
for the Scarborough Town
Centre area is causing
local politicians a giant
headache.
rehabilitate several acres
vironmental hearing which
of land.
is scheduled to take place
Manville Canada has ask-
on Nov. 28 at the civic cen-
ed the Ministry of the En-
tre.
vironment for permission
The request that the board
to demolish the former
of education take a firm
asbestos manufacturing
stand against the Manville
plant and to place all
plans came from the ward
asbestos waste into one
trustee, David Horrox, who
large disposal site.
feels that there are many
Scarborough Council,
unanswered questions
which has not taken a posi-
which must be answered in
tion either pro or con the
order to allay the fears of
Manville plans, asked the
local residents
province for an en-
Of special concern to Hor-
rking Meters Causes
At last week's Council
meters at a cost of $45,725.
meeting, staff recommend-
But a competitor, Dom-
ed that the firm of J.J.
tree Sales, questioned the
McKay be awarded the
awarding of this contract
contract of supplying the
since they had quoted a
by Clay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
declared Woodcraft, a
company housed in an old
renovated barn on
Markham Rd. just south of
Steeles, a tourist attraction
which should be allowed to
remain open on Sundays.
The decision came after a
two hour debate on Monday
and a close vote.
Woodcraft, a manufac-
turer of handcrafted fur-
niture. has remained open
on Sundays during the last
eight years but now closes
on Sundays because of
possible ch� being laid
against them by the police
deportment.
Both the owners of Wood-
craft
oodcraft and Alderman Edith
Montgomery, who
represents the area,
argued that the business is
located in the historical site
of Armadale.
By approving this applica-
tion for Sunday openiiog
Scarborough Council wound
be recognizing the city's
heritage. Montgomery
stated. Woodcraft says
they would lose 20% of their
business if they cannot
open on Sundays.
Make a
New Year's
resolution,,*�
now! M
Although Scarborough ap-
proved the application,
Metro Council will make
the final decision. Metro is
currently setting
guidelines for what con-
stitutes tourist areas and
Woodcraft may have to
wait until the criteria is ap-
proved-
Only
p-
pr y two
Oweeks ago, Coun-
cil turned down a similar
application from the Town
Centre to be allowed to re-
main open on Sundays.
urban Doslpn Awards
Since the inception of this
city's Urban Design
Awards eleven years ago,
six Scarborough schools
have woo awards for their
designs. The fast award
was received in WM
This year, the board
received yet another
award, this time for the
design of Milliken Public
School.
The other schods to win
awards were: Timberbank
Jr. P.S. (1942), Sir William
Osler Vocational School
(1975), Tom Longboat Jr.
P.S. (1979). Agnes Mac-
Phail P.S. (1981), and
Terry Foot P.S. (1982) .
r"
Lboor
Start college in January'
You can start these Centennial College full-time
programs in January:
• General Arts & Science (1, 2 yr.)
• Cosmetics Retailing (17 wks.)
• Business Administration (3 yrs.)
• General Business (2 yrs.)
• Computer Programming (3 semesters)
• General Secretary (2 semesters)
• Word Processing Operator (17 wks.)
• Electronics Technician (64 wks. or 2 vrs.)
• Instrumentation Technician
(64 wks. or 2 yrs.)
• Industrial Robotics (52 wks.)
• Aircraft Maintenance Technician (52 wks.)
• avionics Maintenance Specialist (52 wks.)
• Office. Information Administrator
• College Preparatory Program
• Preparatory Education Program (PEP)
• English as a Second Language
.Applications are accepted on a first-come, first -
basis. Most classes start Jan. 16, 1984.
0
CALL CENTENNIAL COLLEGE NOW
694-3345
Staff members told coun-
cil that the Domtrec meter
does not meet the specifica-
tions requested by the city.
Wed. Ndv. 23, 1963 THE NEWSIPOsr Poo, s
Waste Effect 06-Childrenf"""....*.�,`,
rox is the potential long- told the trustees.
term danger if asbestos However, not all trustees
dust is disturbed and gets felt the board had any right
in the air. getting involved in the
Trustees were especially Manville matter.
concerned about asbestos Bert Daddy said these in-
dust getting into the tentions were good but
schools. Trustee Bill Davis argued it was using the
reminded his colleagues wrong forum. "The school
that the board had spent a board should not be taking
lot of money to remove argumentative positions on
asbestos from its schools. all items that come along,"
"It's imperative the board
express concern for the
youngsters in the area," he
Headaches
Domtrec countered that
staff had told them their
meter was indeed com-
parable and did meet the
specifications before they
submitted their bid.
The entire matter is refer-
red to Board of Control and
both companies are bring-
ing in their meters so the
controllers could judge for
themselves if there is in-
deed diff -
New Council Committees
by Clay Abbate
Scarborough council has
struck its new committees
for 1984 but there will be
very little change in their
eWorksand Transportation
Committee will have only
one new face - Alderman
Ed Fulton. Joining him will
be Controller Ken Morrish
and Alderman Maureen
Prinsioo, Dave Winkworth,
Marilyn Mushinski and
Bob Aaroe.
Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee also
has only one new face -
Alderman Marilyn Mushin-
ski. Retrning members in -
chide Controllers Frank
Faubert and Card Ruddell
and Aldermen Florence
Cruickshank, Barry
Christensen and Edith
Montgomery.
Recreation and Parks
Committee has two new
faces, both with the name
of Christensen. Aldermen
Barry Christensen and
Kurt Christensen join Con-
troller
oo-troller Funk Faubert and
Alderman Joe DeKort,
Scott Cavalier and John
Macloe.
The Planning Committee
has two new faces -
Aldermen Bill Belfontaine
and Shirley Ei& Return-
ing are Controllers Card
Ruddell and Joyce Trim-
mer and Aldermen Edith
Montgomery, Maureen
Prinsloo, John Mackie and
Ed Fulton.
Mayor Gus Harris is an ex
officio member of all stan-
ding committees.
A Musical Celebration
Scarborough Theatre
Guild invites you to a
musical celebration for the
whole family at Scar-
borwo ViILage Theatre,
3600 Kingston Rd, when it
presents a Christmas pan-
tomine production. The
Story of Cinderella by
Midnight
Christmas
Nov. 25th
The North York Philhar-
monic Choir, under the
direction of Gerald Van
Wyck, will present A Mid-
night Christmas on Fri.
Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. at Mary
Lake Shrine, King City and
Sun. Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at
Northminster United
Church, Willowdale.
The exquisite choral
music for the Christmas
season performed by this
great choir will feature
Charpentier's Midnight
Mass, brimming with the
charm and tuneful
gracefulness of the old
french noels it's based on.
Also Charpentier's Song
of the Birth of our Lord
Jesus Christ, scored for
violin, flute and organ ac-
companiment, as well as
carols and motels by
Cabena and P.D.Q. Bach.
Tickets are available
from the North York Arts
Council at 2254486 or at the
door.
Come and enjoy an even-
ing of lovely choral sounds,
exactly suited to the spirit
and joy of Christmas.
Ronald Parr.
Performances will be
held Dec. 2 to 4 and 7 to 10
at a P.M. with matinbes
Dec. 4 and 10 at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $5: $3.50 for
children and seniors. To
reserve your ticket call
264-2839.
Dandy commented.
He suggested trustees
leave the entire matter in
the hands of the people with
expertise and urged them
to stick to educational con-
cerns instead.
The board, however, sup-
ported the concerns of
Trustee Horrox and will be
forwarding its opposition to
council.
Thank You
On behalf of Beaches Legion, No. 42, Royal Canadian
Legion, I would like to express our sincere appreciation
to all merchants, banks, restaurants, etc., who
displayed our Poppy Boxes this year.
It was through the kind co-operation of many people we
are again able to help our senior members, - disabled
veterans, and families of our deceased comrades, who
paid the supreme sacrifice that we may enjoy a better
life.
AGAIN SINCERE THANKS
TO ALL FOR YOUR SUPPORT
John Butcher,
Poppy Chairman,
Branch No. 42,
Royal Canadian Legion,
303 Kingston Road.
Morningside Mall
Is having a:
Christmas Auction
on two Sat. nights
Sat. Nov. 26th, 7 - 7:30
& 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Sat. Dec. 2nd, 7 - 7:30
do 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Save your cash register receipts from stores
in the Mall - tum them in for "Auction Dollar"
coupons at the Auction Cashier.
- Wed.'s 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
- Sat.'s 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
SEE LISTS IN MALL OF MANY
EXCITING PRIZES TO BE BID ON!
Santa Arrives Magically
on Stage Nov. 26th, 10 a.m.
That's also the first day of
our Christmas Auction
eA A
255 Morningside Ave.
WVV
Mon. - Fri_ 9-30 - 9!30
NA31 Sat. 9 - 6
OFFICE FURNITURE'
WAREHOUSE
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
UP TO
600 OFF
QUALITY NEW & USED
WOOD & METAL OFFICE
FURNITURE
Desks a Credenzas a Tables a Bookcases •
Lateral & Vertical Filing Cabinets e
Work Stations • Lockers a Shelving
Chairs a Misc. Items.
RENTALS - LEASING
Manufactured by Steelcase, Biltrite, Curtis
Storwal, General Fireproofing, Nightingale,
Etc.
491-5132
521
(Victoria Park and Finch area)
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
R�RBUUSINESS
SLTD E
much lower bid for the
Named
Tourist
Attraction
�o �°� �°'
by Clay Abbate
Scarborough Council has
declared Woodcraft, a
company housed in an old
renovated barn on
Markham Rd. just south of
Steeles, a tourist attraction
which should be allowed to
remain open on Sundays.
The decision came after a
two hour debate on Monday
and a close vote.
Woodcraft, a manufac-
turer of handcrafted fur-
niture. has remained open
on Sundays during the last
eight years but now closes
on Sundays because of
possible ch� being laid
against them by the police
deportment.
Both the owners of Wood-
craft
oodcraft and Alderman Edith
Montgomery, who
represents the area,
argued that the business is
located in the historical site
of Armadale.
By approving this applica-
tion for Sunday openiiog
Scarborough Council wound
be recognizing the city's
heritage. Montgomery
stated. Woodcraft says
they would lose 20% of their
business if they cannot
open on Sundays.
Make a
New Year's
resolution,,*�
now! M
Although Scarborough ap-
proved the application,
Metro Council will make
the final decision. Metro is
currently setting
guidelines for what con-
stitutes tourist areas and
Woodcraft may have to
wait until the criteria is ap-
proved-
Only
p-
pr y two
Oweeks ago, Coun-
cil turned down a similar
application from the Town
Centre to be allowed to re-
main open on Sundays.
urban Doslpn Awards
Since the inception of this
city's Urban Design
Awards eleven years ago,
six Scarborough schools
have woo awards for their
designs. The fast award
was received in WM
This year, the board
received yet another
award, this time for the
design of Milliken Public
School.
The other schods to win
awards were: Timberbank
Jr. P.S. (1942), Sir William
Osler Vocational School
(1975), Tom Longboat Jr.
P.S. (1979). Agnes Mac-
Phail P.S. (1981), and
Terry Foot P.S. (1982) .
r"
Lboor
Start college in January'
You can start these Centennial College full-time
programs in January:
• General Arts & Science (1, 2 yr.)
• Cosmetics Retailing (17 wks.)
• Business Administration (3 yrs.)
• General Business (2 yrs.)
• Computer Programming (3 semesters)
• General Secretary (2 semesters)
• Word Processing Operator (17 wks.)
• Electronics Technician (64 wks. or 2 vrs.)
• Instrumentation Technician
(64 wks. or 2 yrs.)
• Industrial Robotics (52 wks.)
• Aircraft Maintenance Technician (52 wks.)
• avionics Maintenance Specialist (52 wks.)
• Office. Information Administrator
• College Preparatory Program
• Preparatory Education Program (PEP)
• English as a Second Language
.Applications are accepted on a first-come, first -
basis. Most classes start Jan. 16, 1984.
0
CALL CENTENNIAL COLLEGE NOW
694-3345
Staff members told coun-
cil that the Domtrec meter
does not meet the specifica-
tions requested by the city.
Wed. Ndv. 23, 1963 THE NEWSIPOsr Poo, s
Waste Effect 06-Childrenf"""....*.�,`,
rox is the potential long- told the trustees.
term danger if asbestos However, not all trustees
dust is disturbed and gets felt the board had any right
in the air. getting involved in the
Trustees were especially Manville matter.
concerned about asbestos Bert Daddy said these in-
dust getting into the tentions were good but
schools. Trustee Bill Davis argued it was using the
reminded his colleagues wrong forum. "The school
that the board had spent a board should not be taking
lot of money to remove argumentative positions on
asbestos from its schools. all items that come along,"
"It's imperative the board
express concern for the
youngsters in the area," he
Headaches
Domtrec countered that
staff had told them their
meter was indeed com-
parable and did meet the
specifications before they
submitted their bid.
The entire matter is refer-
red to Board of Control and
both companies are bring-
ing in their meters so the
controllers could judge for
themselves if there is in-
deed diff -
New Council Committees
by Clay Abbate
Scarborough council has
struck its new committees
for 1984 but there will be
very little change in their
eWorksand Transportation
Committee will have only
one new face - Alderman
Ed Fulton. Joining him will
be Controller Ken Morrish
and Alderman Maureen
Prinsioo, Dave Winkworth,
Marilyn Mushinski and
Bob Aaroe.
Building, Fire and
Legislation Committee also
has only one new face -
Alderman Marilyn Mushin-
ski. Retrning members in -
chide Controllers Frank
Faubert and Card Ruddell
and Aldermen Florence
Cruickshank, Barry
Christensen and Edith
Montgomery.
Recreation and Parks
Committee has two new
faces, both with the name
of Christensen. Aldermen
Barry Christensen and
Kurt Christensen join Con-
troller
oo-troller Funk Faubert and
Alderman Joe DeKort,
Scott Cavalier and John
Macloe.
The Planning Committee
has two new faces -
Aldermen Bill Belfontaine
and Shirley Ei& Return-
ing are Controllers Card
Ruddell and Joyce Trim-
mer and Aldermen Edith
Montgomery, Maureen
Prinsloo, John Mackie and
Ed Fulton.
Mayor Gus Harris is an ex
officio member of all stan-
ding committees.
A Musical Celebration
Scarborough Theatre
Guild invites you to a
musical celebration for the
whole family at Scar-
borwo ViILage Theatre,
3600 Kingston Rd, when it
presents a Christmas pan-
tomine production. The
Story of Cinderella by
Midnight
Christmas
Nov. 25th
The North York Philhar-
monic Choir, under the
direction of Gerald Van
Wyck, will present A Mid-
night Christmas on Fri.
Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. at Mary
Lake Shrine, King City and
Sun. Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at
Northminster United
Church, Willowdale.
The exquisite choral
music for the Christmas
season performed by this
great choir will feature
Charpentier's Midnight
Mass, brimming with the
charm and tuneful
gracefulness of the old
french noels it's based on.
Also Charpentier's Song
of the Birth of our Lord
Jesus Christ, scored for
violin, flute and organ ac-
companiment, as well as
carols and motels by
Cabena and P.D.Q. Bach.
Tickets are available
from the North York Arts
Council at 2254486 or at the
door.
Come and enjoy an even-
ing of lovely choral sounds,
exactly suited to the spirit
and joy of Christmas.
Ronald Parr.
Performances will be
held Dec. 2 to 4 and 7 to 10
at a P.M. with matinbes
Dec. 4 and 10 at 2 p.m.
Tickets are $5: $3.50 for
children and seniors. To
reserve your ticket call
264-2839.
Dandy commented.
He suggested trustees
leave the entire matter in
the hands of the people with
expertise and urged them
to stick to educational con-
cerns instead.
The board, however, sup-
ported the concerns of
Trustee Horrox and will be
forwarding its opposition to
council.
Thank You
On behalf of Beaches Legion, No. 42, Royal Canadian
Legion, I would like to express our sincere appreciation
to all merchants, banks, restaurants, etc., who
displayed our Poppy Boxes this year.
It was through the kind co-operation of many people we
are again able to help our senior members, - disabled
veterans, and families of our deceased comrades, who
paid the supreme sacrifice that we may enjoy a better
life.
AGAIN SINCERE THANKS
TO ALL FOR YOUR SUPPORT
John Butcher,
Poppy Chairman,
Branch No. 42,
Royal Canadian Legion,
303 Kingston Road.
Morningside Mall
Is having a:
Christmas Auction
on two Sat. nights
Sat. Nov. 26th, 7 - 7:30
& 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Sat. Dec. 2nd, 7 - 7:30
do 8:30 - 9 p.m.
Save your cash register receipts from stores
in the Mall - tum them in for "Auction Dollar"
coupons at the Auction Cashier.
- Wed.'s 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
- Sat.'s 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
SEE LISTS IN MALL OF MANY
EXCITING PRIZES TO BE BID ON!
Santa Arrives Magically
on Stage Nov. 26th, 10 a.m.
That's also the first day of
our Christmas Auction
eA A
255 Morningside Ave.
WVV
Mon. - Fri_ 9-30 - 9!30
NA31 Sat. 9 - 6
OFFICE FURNITURE'
WAREHOUSE
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
UP TO
600 OFF
QUALITY NEW & USED
WOOD & METAL OFFICE
FURNITURE
Desks a Credenzas a Tables a Bookcases •
Lateral & Vertical Filing Cabinets e
Work Stations • Lockers a Shelving
Chairs a Misc. Items.
RENTALS - LEASING
Manufactured by Steelcase, Biltrite, Curtis
Storwal, General Fireproofing, Nightingale,
Etc.
491-5132
521
(Victoria Park and Finch area)
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
R�RBUUSINESS
SLTD E
Page 6 THE NE%WOtT Wed. Nqv. 23, 1983
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
Old and new, modern and
classical; Erik Bruhn the
new artistic director of the
National Ballet is mixing
them nicely and managing,
we believe, to please all
members of audiences and
offend none. Quite a feat.
(No pun intended).
Consider the mixed pro-
gram just concluded. The
first offering was a new
work by Mr. Bruhn himself
and titled Her We Come.
It's a show piece for male
dancers in a performing
art form dorm ated by the
female corps. We're not at
all sure whether we like it
but we most certainly don't
dislike it.
For one thing it's not clear
whether the choreography
is intended to complement
the spastic rythms and
rlelodies of Morton Gould
or if it's supposed to be the
other way 'round.
Anyway, the male corps
looks quite spiffy in white
American sailor suits and
much athleticism is on
display. Our eye was
caught by David Roxander
in a ridiculous trifle called
Karate and Jeremy Ran-
som in the pas de quatre.
The romantic era lived
again with the misnamed
Pas De Deux from Sylvia.
To the glorious melodies of
Delibes one was thrilled by
the superb terre a terre
dancing of Cynthia Lucas.
Complementing rather
than merely assisting her
was Raymond Smith wham
UTM WOMEN
M John Hevold
ume
o
Ifrom thf novof Louisa May Akottl
*"Trw fanny entertaini■ewo*
D"Cted by L G«tt. Allan
NOVERWR 17 - DECEMBER ry q 3, 1963
ViednaeO- Saturday 11:30 P.m.. SurW2 0D p.m.
Matrnaa . srmrdM. Now, 20 S:30 ww
a■111M TICKEn 87.0 :. 751-92l8
oa. a "M taan fto
LITTLE WOMEN - WN. 17 - DEC. 3
���� .j► COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA - JAN. 19 - FEB. t
NIGHT MUST FALL - MAR. 29 - APRIL 14
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST - MAY 17
JUNE 2
V46dheedq to Saturdry 8:30 Q.m., Surm*w 2'00 p.m.
SUBSCRIPTION $23. �A1OM
Ru! !/ ..wXXwG 0-WAQ Ra 0IMP 2Z-4117111
FAIRVIEW UBRARY THEATRE
Mr*
-r. Mal: Dr -.,a Sheppard Avg E r. Jon Mies 4oac
3•••••••••••••••N
Sara Lackie, and Nicki
•
(SMASH HIT)
Deboer as fragile Beth,
played by Maggie Clark.
Women". the adaptation by
•
Lloyd Dean, as Mr.
,
X1N1 HMANT6 %U DESHO
wistfulness to the pert.
•
ALMM DROVE ME MAD!
Marmee, mother and
•
OhOW W t Slow Package 319 Ser p p,
•
family.
Show Onq 38-00 p -p.
Appearinp Wed. Thru Sat.
shows us, is a woman ofm
Geoffrey Whynot bandiedoc
bepWw" Nov- M
•
•
SILVER NUGGET DINNER THEATRE55
�
of Professor Bhser in gnat
style-
Nugget
the boy next door, gives a
TTOLA262 �/5!
•
Directed by L. Garth
Jo, the writer and tomboy
grandson of a well-to-do
Allen with set and costume
of the group, is very aptly
t
High wa% No. 2 & IA%erpool Road
Pickering, Ontario.
Superb dining in Me old world
comfort of a restored country
mansion
FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
SPECIAL DINNERS
LIVE LOBSTERS 95
steamed or !)roiled 17
SURF b TURF•� 7 9 5
wltfl Sirloin Steak
FILET MIGNON 1295
� 9 5
9 oz w tr mushroom
SIRLOIN STEAK b
BACK RIBS 1295
Includes soup or salad. potatoes, vegetables, coffee or tea
These speciab Poll Sun. to Thurs.
WE SPECIALIZE IN
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
Reservations 831.1000
L places to go
we suggest now just might
be second only to Peter
Schaufuss as a porteur.
L'Ile Inconnue is the
newest work by The Na-
tional's resident
choreographer Constantin
Patsalas. We think a se-
cond viewing is in order
before delivering a critical
assessment. It's an
abstract piece filled with
much sensuous movement
but to our eye little if any
meaning implied or
otherwise.
Still it affords the oppor-
tunity for some fine danc-
ing and one was notably
Impressed by the superbly
delicate Yoko Idnino as
part of a pas de trois in The
Dove.
We are grateful, too, for
the visual debght of Karen
Tessmer and Gregory
Osborne dancing The Bar
carole. Our companion
found it to be an enchanting
work and we think we did
too.
Still, we'd be grateful for
the opportunity to see it
again before delivering our
own prfor
what ever value they might
have.
The evening tided with
the cheery Elite Syneop s -
tions to the music of the
ragtime masters. Who
stood out'. Betty to ask
who didn't. This work
seems to bring out more
downright burtiour and fu■n
than any other work in the
repertoire.
Still, we really should
mention Yoko ichino again
for her Calliope Rag. For
such a tiny little creature
she rally pecks a payload
of sensuality. almost as
much as Mary Jago in her
Stop -Tune Rag.
Most appreciation as
always goes, however, to
David Roxander and
Gizella Witkowsky for their
hilarious Alaskan Rag. Her
stature and his power are a
combination that provides
wonders of admiration at
the same time as one is ex-
pelling peals of laughter.
Fast kudos as well to
Kevin Pugh for his ex-
plosive anergy in Friday
Night.
ON SCREEN:
One of the more welcome
recent
developments in the
entertainment industry has
been the return of the
adventure movie. We sug-
gest that the catalyst has
been the success of the Star
Wars epics, the Superman
sagas and Raiders of the
Lost Ark.
They're all good movies,
of course, but, in our view,
almost overblown. Huge
budgets, spectacular sets
and special effects, sym-
phonic scores et al all com-
bine to make the viewer
feel that he is attending an
event rather than just a
good old fashioned story in-
tended as an agreeable
time waster.
Fact is, at their conclu-
sion, one is almost punched
out and cannot con-
template seeing another
such for at least a half
year. What ever happened
to the fast paced adventure
that used to be part of a
double feature in the
nabes? (Free china on
Monday nights as well!)
Well, one of them is here
in T.O. right now. We're
talking about Nate and
Hayes. Set in the South
Pacific a few years before
World War I it details the
exploits and derring-do of
Nathaniel Williamson and
Captain "Bully„ Hayes.
Before its finish they have
destroyed a German bat-
tleship ( well, as near as
The four sisters of Little Women. now playing at the Fairview Theatre. are Am v playedb}
Sara Lackie I, Meg i Nl ichelle Martin), Jo (Tracy Spearing) and Beth I Nicki Deboer
"Little Women" At Stage Centre
Stage Centre Production's
Sara Lackie, and Nicki
show through. very well
current play "Little
Deboer as fragile Beth,
played by Maggie Clark.
Women". the adaptation by
manages to give a
Lloyd Dean, as Mr.
John Ravold from the novel
wistfulness to the pert.
March, fired by his Lit -
by Louise May Alcott, con-
Marmee, mother and
tie Women, is father of the
derlses the stay but not the
wife. as Carolyn Prue.
family.
underlying theme of the
shows us, is a woman ofm
Geoffrey Whynot bandiedoc
iginal.
The tour sisters are all so
great strength in troubled
times.
the Ixunourours character
different in character, yet
Kent Martin, as Laurie
of Professor Bhser in gnat
style-
drawn together by their in-
the boy next door, gives a
t family feeing.
good performance as
Directed by L. Garth
Jo, the writer and tomboy
grandson of a well-to-do
Allen with set and costume
of the group, is very aptly
neighbour who has winning
design by Leili Uchida, the
Portrayed by Tracy Spear-
ways and is guided by his
play will be running until
ing, while Michelle Martin
tutor, John Brooke, played
Dec. 3rd at Fairview
plays Meg with much fed-
by Ken Bontoft.
Library Theatre. 3S Fair-
ing as the little mother.
Aunt March is the mar-
view Mall Dr. Phone
Amy, the artist, is given a
tint of the family but from
7514296 for further infor-
deligbtful dimension by
time to time her soft spots
matin and reservations.
.
t...... _.. _....... ............... .. ........_.}._...-......._........._-.......
.to'a.batteship), •through .3rd
darn
a•first perusal of
Allen followed on•the
thwarted a human
the book before we realized
and 4th by Supernmotrth
sacrifice and managed a
that it's a send up. Non of
Join Rivers.
last minute literal cliff
hanger from
the courses exist nor could
they.
On Dec. 6th it's the open-
escape the
gallows-
What you're looking at are
ing of the Broadway bit
Nate, an abated mis-
scenic shots from across
Joseph and the Amazimng
sionary is played by
Canada upon which are
Technicolor Dreamcoat
Michael O'Keefe (wasn't
superimposed paintings
starring David Cassidy.
be Tarzan opposite Bo
and photographs of greens,
Well. he's left his teeny
Derek?) and Hayes is
golfers and club boluses.
boPPer image behind and
played by Tammy Lee
Can you imagine an
egged as a fine young
Jones, a James Brolin
eleventh bole at PercE's
actor - though nowbere
lookahke. Neither of them
Poirot?
near as good as his late
can act worth a damn but it
The accompanying text is
father Jack Cassidy - and
doesn't matter. They both
also amusing. The blurb
we look forward to seeing
have such engaging per-
describing "the finest
him again.
sonatiities and the plot line
municipal course in
Previews start on Nov.
is sufficiently interesting
Saskatchewan" begins "of
24th at Toronto Free
that no one notices.
the 93,000 or so fresh water
Theatre of In The Jungle Of
Besides, this Anzac pro-
lakes available".
Cities a new translation of
duction has surrounded
This is a must for golfers
the 1921 Play by Bertoid
them with enough fine ac-
and even duffers like me
Brecht. We've always felt
tors to satisfy even the
can enjoy it .. once it's
Brecht to be over rated
most difficult of acting
realized as the joke it's sup.
though we freely admit
purists. Watch for the laid
posed to be.
that his works lose much in
back villainy of Max
The Winner's Edge (Col-
translation. We ask though
Phipps who looks a little
lins) is sub -titled How To
what one is expected to
like Donald Pleasance an
Win at Casino Gambling.
make of his prologue to the
sounds like John Wayne.
Pay attention to the sub-
play • .
Watch too for the classic
title and the book will work
"Do not waste time trying
Prussian official as por-
for you. You will not make
to discern the motives for
trayed by that well known
a fortune - you're not sup.
this struggle; concentrate
Teuton, Grant Tilly.
posed to - but you will win,
instead on the human
We'd say more but Nate
consistently.
sacrifices and become an
and Hayes is not the sort of
We saw the author Bruze
impartial judge of techni-
film that calls for a long
Irwin demonstrating his
qce, direct your entire at -
detailed review. Let it suf-
method - not a system -
tention to the outcome."
fice that it's great fun. Hell,
recently on board Captain
Uh, huh!
you'll even forget your pop-
John's and can tell you it
Tomorrow sees the open -
corn'.
works.
ing night of A Christmas
IN PRINT:
So if you're a gambler
Carol presented by CHFI at
Without question the best
you'll enjoy the book. Even
the Young Peoples
present anyone can give to
if you're not however,
Theatre. One wonders if
another is a book. From
you'll enjoy Mr. Irwin's
Brett Halliday loops, Kent
now until Christmas it's
breezy writing style as he
Wynchester!) will appear
our intention to list here
recounts his many ex-
as the Ghost of Christmas
books which we suggest are
periences in and out of The
Present (s) .
particularly suited to be
Green Felt Arenas.
ON RADIO-
gifts-
ROUND AND ABOUT:
Be sure to turn to CBC
Canada's Most Difficult
Don't forget Kamahl,
Radio this Saturday for a
Golf Holes (Collins r Totem)
"The Voice of Romance"
performance by the Cana -
is a beautiful book purpor-
Friday night at Massey
dian Opera Company of
ting to present a Canadian
Hall. We understand that
The Coronation of Poppea.
golfer's dream course. We
ticket sales have been brisk
FAST EXIT:
are no longer a golfer and
but that some might still be
We believe it was the late
haven't been since the in-
available.
Gregory Clark who made
troduction of those
Lots of action upcoming at
this observation on wild
ridiculous motorized golf
The O'Keefe as well. On
life. "Among the por-
carts. So we were half way
Dec. 1st and 2nd it's Peter
cupines, rape is unknown."
own."
Business Women
Meet Nov. 24
Introduction to Com-
puters will be the topic at
the next dinner meeting of
The Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club on
Thurs. Nov. 24 at the
Renaissance Hotel.
Brenda Ens, B. Comm,
first vice-president of the
club and an instructor in
the Education Department
of IBM will present current
computer concepts, ter-
minology, components of
computer systems and
some of the applications.
Guests are welcome to
attend this meeting. The
cast is $15 and for dinner
reservations call Janet
Morgan at 4254262.
Cliffstide
Volume Number November 1983
This paper, CLIFFSIDE VILLAGE NEWS, is produced by
Doris L. Ward. The contributions come from the communi-
ty and the members of the Business Improvement Area.
This is the last publication for 1983 and it has been a very
exciting year. Sincere thanks for the many contributions,
especially to the merchants who advertise here. They are
good business people - our friends. They join me in wishing
you a Happy Holiday Season and Prosperty in 1964.
Also, thanks to Craig Bolduc for the great effort he has put
forward in the distribution of this paper to nearly 6000
homes.
Cliffside Village has shown great improvement in the past
year. A good example, is that at this time an empty store
cannot be found in the Village; a few years ago, well you've
seen it so — shop in Cliffside Village, stay in Cliffside Village
and live here. We want you and we are happy to serve you.
If there are any changes, improvements or additions you'd
like to see, then please phone me at 265-4464 or write to the
Chairman, H. Barron at 2500 Kington Road, Scarborough.
Ontario M1N 1V3.
Santa Claus will be coming here at now on Saturday
December 3, 1963. Santa will be collecting gifts for the
needy children and hopefully you will be able to contribute
to his collection. Watch for Santa throughout the Village, he
will have candy canes for everyone!
(:et a hood t►rgt poisw
yourself.
Business Directory
IMMUNE!Missiles
Dorothy's Flower Boutique
Flowers for all occasions
cut flowers ' silks ' plants ' gifts
order your Special Silk arrangement
at a reasonable price
phone 2666012 (Pat) 2404 Kingston Road
New To You
Now To You offers hope discount on all the articies in
the stop. Children's ckdm drastica ft reduced!
Christntes crafts.
Wlrtttie Stan. 2252 Kingston Road Ph. 264.4155.
Roy's Florist
Give Flowers — Give Pleasure
261-4885 261-4888
FLORAL SERVICE
2240 Kingston Rd Scarborough, Ontario
Doug Wentzel Plumbing
For ALL your plumbing repairs &
renovations. No job too small.
Alterations & Maintenance.
2218 Kingston Rd. 267-3267, or 439-1214
cant.. old steal Fnraiwa, cave a,
Art- �a"° .�.Dry
Emporium
��
2366 Kingston Rd. Scarborough M 1 N 1V2
Walter Wuttig 287.3638
Charles McCormick
DUALITY PEST CONTROL
1 LIMITED
2232 Kingston Rd. Scarborough
Phone 264-3251
Dressmaking and Alterations
Rita Mclvo►
121 Claremore Avenue Phorate
Scarborough, Ontario 2669710
Reasonable, many years experience
Cliffside Pharmacy Ltd.
Daniel Wong, B.Sc. Pharm.
Free Delivery ... Phone ... 364-3245
2340 Kingston Rd Scarborough, Ont.
Come in and see our many "Specials"
DAVE'S Used Furniture
New stock arriving this week, T.V.'s and
Bedroom, Dining, 6 Kitchen suites.
BUY ' SELL • TRADE • Your choice now!
2207 Kingston Rd 264.4679
Drop by or phone, 7 days a week.
Wed. Nov. 23, 1983 THk NEINSIPO$T Pam 7
Y
111lictac HEWS
Cliffside Community Association
They Had An Election .. .
But Nobody Came.
by Curt Halen
On Nov. 2, the CCA met at
Chine Drive P.S. to elect a
new executive for the '83 -
'85 term. dilly a handful of
people attended: those who
were being recognized for
the outstanding effort they
made this summer towards
beautifying the community
by having an attractive
front yard garden, and a
few of the current ex-
ecutive, as well as three
residents and the area
Alderman, Bill Belfon-
taine.
As the required quorum of
25 was far from reached, no
election was possible.
Toast your tearer with a hot chocolates• treat made with
Fry's Cocoa.
Toasting and treating
Grey Cup party fans
As many hostesses will agree,
food served at Grey Cup par-
ties should be easy to make,
serve and at. Whether serving
baked bans, chili or an array
of cold meats and cheeses, don't
forget to complement your
meal with a tasty chocolate des-
scrt and something good to
drink.
Marble Pound Cake can eas-
ily be made ahead and frozen,
ready for thawing on the day of
the big Game. It doesn't need
icing, but can be glazed with
Dark Cocoa Glaze to create a
special effect. Marble Pound
Cake is moist and delicious, vet
easily eaten with the fingers in
front of the TV!
For a hot, warming drink --
try one of Fry's hot cocoas:
start with the Grey Cup Heart
Warmer or Cocoa Ole. Spiked
with a little liqueur and deco-
rated with cinnamon sticks or
candy canes, theyll make ideal
drinks for toasting the winning
team.
For extra quick preparation,
try heating these tasty drinks in
your microwave.
FR1'S HOT COCOA
(Makes I serving)
I tbsp. FRY'SCOCOA 15 mL
I tbsp. sugar 15 mL
1 tbsp. cold milk 15 ml.
1 cup hot milk 250 ml
Combine cocoa and sugar in
a mug. Blend in cold milk. Stir
in hot milk. Serve immediately.
Variations:
GREY CUP HEART
WARNER: Add I tablespoon
(15mL) rum to each mug of
FRY'S HOT COCOA. Stir
with a cinnamon stick.
COCOA OLE: Add 1 teas-
poon (5 mL) instant coffee, a
pinch each of ground nutmeg
and cinnamon to FRY'S HOT
COCOA before adding sugar
and milk.
MARBLE POUND CAKE
(Makes one ring rake)
23/4 cups all purpose 675 mL
There was even a sugges-
tion made that the associa-
tion be disbanded!
The CCA has served an
important function in the
past several years. Not on-
ly has it represented the in-
terests of local ratepayers
and residents (the real
grass-roots of our political
system) at Scarborough
Council on a variety of
issues and development
proposals (eg. Marine
Heights Co-op), but it has
also initiated many impor-
tant and useful im-
provements in the area,
such as:
6 eggs 6
1 cup soar cram 250 mL
1 tap. vanilla 5 mL
113 crop FRY'S COCOA 75 m L
Stir together flour and bak-
ing powder. Cram butter.
gradually bat in sugar. Add
eggs, one at a time, bating in
well after each addition. Add
dry ingredients to creamed
mixture aheruately with sour
cream and vanilla. combining
lightly after each addition.
Spread half the batter in a
greased 10 -inch (25em) tube
pan. Sift cocoa over rcmmnmg
MN of batter, fold in. Spoon
cocoa batter evenly on top of
plain batter. Pull a knife
through both betters to create a
taarbied effect. Bake in pre -
hated 325° F 06W C) oven 1
hour and 10 minutes or until
done. Cod in pan on win: rack
10 minutes. Remove from pan.
Cool compl tcly.
DARK COCOA GLAZE
%IAkcsabout I cup 250mL)
,ups rifted w3g suer 500 m L
13 cup FRY'S COCOA 75 m L
1 4 cup boiling water 50 mL
Sift together icing supe and
cocoa. Gradually stir in boiling
water. Spoon over top of cake
so that glaze runs down sides.
Use to glue Marbic Pound
cake
• Co-op housing as a viable
alternative to tun -down
rental accommodation (eg.
Pell Street and Delano
Place)
• the Cliffside Village
Business Improvement
Area along Kbigston Road
(hand-in-hand with the
business community)
- the annual Gardening Ap-
preciation to recognize
residents' contributions to
the improvement of aur
area.
- ":Beet the Candidates„
meetings in Cliffside prior
to national, provincial and
municipal elections.
a regular Newsletter
(THE CLIFFSIDE
REPORT) to inform
residents of community
issues and events.
It would be a misfortune
to lose this vital forum due
to apathy. In the past,
volunteers from many
wants of life have given
freely of their time and
energy to ensure the effec-
tiveness of the Cliffside
Community Association.
Surely, this same spirit of
concert and positiveness
still can be found among
the people in our area. be
they single-family
residents or apartment
dwellers.
While it is very fortunate
that there seem to be no un -
mediate issues or corncertns
threatening our communi-
ty at present, the need for a
continued initiative
towards improving our
area remains as great as
ever!
If you agree that the CCA
should continue as a strong
force in our community,
make a commitment now
to help by lalling John
Vaillancourt, President
261-1738.
Business Directory
iDBMS_
___U_ —
Recovering and Repairs
Antiques, .Modern and Office Furniture
.New Furniture Made to Order UWE JULFS
325 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 32 Bus. 759-5531
261.3574
rj 2456 Kingston RdScarborough
air Styling Salon For Men and Women
Piano Lessons
Will prepare for Royal Conservatory of Music exams.
Book supplied free. Hour to suit student. Beginners from
4 yrs. up. Also adults.
Phone Tensa M, Rowatt 2863641
Wimbs Automotive
Repairs & Car Sales
Class "A" Mechanics
2215 Kingston Rd (at Cliffside Drive)
Ralph Wimbs Bus: 267.4444 Chris Wimbs Res: 431-6199
We have moved... but not far
Right next door at
2354 KINGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH
A.ady to move you 9 - s Monda
ay to Fry
9:30 .12 Sebmday
J.A. Law - Motor Vehicle Licence Office.
Phone 261.2433
1
i
IP
flour
I tbsp.
baking powder 15 mL
I cup
soft butter or 250 mL
margarine
2 cups
sugar 300 mL
There was even a sugges-
tion made that the associa-
tion be disbanded!
The CCA has served an
important function in the
past several years. Not on-
ly has it represented the in-
terests of local ratepayers
and residents (the real
grass-roots of our political
system) at Scarborough
Council on a variety of
issues and development
proposals (eg. Marine
Heights Co-op), but it has
also initiated many impor-
tant and useful im-
provements in the area,
such as:
6 eggs 6
1 cup soar cram 250 mL
1 tap. vanilla 5 mL
113 crop FRY'S COCOA 75 m L
Stir together flour and bak-
ing powder. Cram butter.
gradually bat in sugar. Add
eggs, one at a time, bating in
well after each addition. Add
dry ingredients to creamed
mixture aheruately with sour
cream and vanilla. combining
lightly after each addition.
Spread half the batter in a
greased 10 -inch (25em) tube
pan. Sift cocoa over rcmmnmg
MN of batter, fold in. Spoon
cocoa batter evenly on top of
plain batter. Pull a knife
through both betters to create a
taarbied effect. Bake in pre -
hated 325° F 06W C) oven 1
hour and 10 minutes or until
done. Cod in pan on win: rack
10 minutes. Remove from pan.
Cool compl tcly.
DARK COCOA GLAZE
%IAkcsabout I cup 250mL)
,ups rifted w3g suer 500 m L
13 cup FRY'S COCOA 75 m L
1 4 cup boiling water 50 mL
Sift together icing supe and
cocoa. Gradually stir in boiling
water. Spoon over top of cake
so that glaze runs down sides.
Use to glue Marbic Pound
cake
• Co-op housing as a viable
alternative to tun -down
rental accommodation (eg.
Pell Street and Delano
Place)
• the Cliffside Village
Business Improvement
Area along Kbigston Road
(hand-in-hand with the
business community)
- the annual Gardening Ap-
preciation to recognize
residents' contributions to
the improvement of aur
area.
- ":Beet the Candidates„
meetings in Cliffside prior
to national, provincial and
municipal elections.
a regular Newsletter
(THE CLIFFSIDE
REPORT) to inform
residents of community
issues and events.
It would be a misfortune
to lose this vital forum due
to apathy. In the past,
volunteers from many
wants of life have given
freely of their time and
energy to ensure the effec-
tiveness of the Cliffside
Community Association.
Surely, this same spirit of
concert and positiveness
still can be found among
the people in our area. be
they single-family
residents or apartment
dwellers.
While it is very fortunate
that there seem to be no un -
mediate issues or corncertns
threatening our communi-
ty at present, the need for a
continued initiative
towards improving our
area remains as great as
ever!
If you agree that the CCA
should continue as a strong
force in our community,
make a commitment now
to help by lalling John
Vaillancourt, President
261-1738.
Business Directory
iDBMS_
___U_ —
Recovering and Repairs
Antiques, .Modern and Office Furniture
.New Furniture Made to Order UWE JULFS
325 Nantucket Blvd. Unit 32 Bus. 759-5531
261.3574
rj 2456 Kingston RdScarborough
air Styling Salon For Men and Women
Piano Lessons
Will prepare for Royal Conservatory of Music exams.
Book supplied free. Hour to suit student. Beginners from
4 yrs. up. Also adults.
Phone Tensa M, Rowatt 2863641
Wimbs Automotive
Repairs & Car Sales
Class "A" Mechanics
2215 Kingston Rd (at Cliffside Drive)
Ralph Wimbs Bus: 267.4444 Chris Wimbs Res: 431-6199
We have moved... but not far
Right next door at
2354 KINGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH
A.ady to move you 9 - s Monda
ay to Fry
9:30 .12 Sebmday
J.A. Law - Motor Vehicle Licence Office.
Phone 261.2433
1
i
IP
Pop 8 THE NE ISIPOST Wad. Nov. 23, 19S3
The Cherry Orchard
The Alumnae Theatre is
pleased and proud to pre-
sent guest director Hebert
Whittaker's production of
Anton Chekhov's The
Cherry Orchard Nov. 24
through Dec 10, Tuesday to
Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
The Cherry Orchard was
first produced in 1904 and is
Chekhov's study of change
in Russia at that time.
Mr. Whittaker's staging of
this play is designed to suit
a modern Canadian au-
dience as well as to respect
the author's dying wish
that the play be done as a
comedy, a vaudeville.
The version used was
compiled by Sir John
Gielgud with assistance
from Suria Saint-Denis
both of whom discussed
this production with Mr.
Whittaker and gave it their
blessing.
The Alumnae Theatre,
Canada's oldest theatre
club has been presenting
topquality theatre to Cana-
dian audiences for over 64
years.
The club is for the
creative expression of
women in the Theatre Arts
and is open to any woman
who is a graduate of a
University of Post -
Secondary Institution.
The Alumnae Theatre is
located in the historic
Firehall at 70 Berkeley St.
There is plenty of parking
in the rear of the building
and easy access from the
King car or the Sherbourne
bus.
Tickets are $6 and
students and senior
citizens, $4. For reserva-
tions call 364-4170.
DON'T MISS
U �1 �oUtQ1COV'l
PRE -XMAS SPECIAL
Jherri Curls $40
Wash & Set $8
All Body Perms $25
Latest Cuts $10
Creme Relaxing $20
Tints $15
Hours
Mon. - Fri.; 9 a.m.- 6 p.m- Call
Sat.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 266-8331
2216 Kingston Rd.
BEL MEATS a DELICATESSEN LTD.
266.4507
CANADA'S FINEST AGED BEEF
All Meat Guaranteed for
freshness d tenderness
For Weekly Special Prices Call 2664507
We Build Our Reputation On Customer Satisfaction
2267 KINGSTON ROAD Boris Sharif
(Naar coup naatrraaq
I
I PI22HYA OWING LOUNGE
Lie. uao
Spaghetti, Lasagna 6 Veal
1W .066 closed Tuesdays
2258 Kingston Rd.
use deliver 266.4586 i 2864W)31
$1.88 di with tsia oeulies on Ned ever $6
oao par cumboaar EapYos Dec xtaa
O
COSTUME dt NOVELTY CO. (Toronto)
(416)261-1517
2259 Kingston Road, Toronto, Ontario M1 1TO ,
Create 4 Different "Feasts for Two"
From One Pork Picnic Shoulder
If you're cooking for I or 2.
you needn't restrict your
shopping to hard -to -find
packages of just one or two
pork chops or small quantities
of meat.
Buy a super -economical
fresh pork picnic shoulder —
about 2.5 kg or 5-1 t2 to 6
pounds with bone in — and
create 4 different meals. Each
one has its own distinct tex-
ture, flavor and appearance.
Your mate will never guess
they're all from the same
economical pork purchase.
4 -.Meal Pork Roast
2.5 kg fresh pork pia'
shor/der roast, bone -in
7*yme and tarragon
125 mL dry white wine or
appk3terce
10 mL cornstarch
15 mL water
2 mL dry mustard
1 mL grvrnd savory
Pinch freshly growl pepper
Remove pan or all of skin,
if desired, from roast leaving a
thin layer of fat covering
meat. Cut off 1( 3 of meat at
thickest end. exposing bone.
Reserve this boneless meat for
use in Pork Vegetable Stir -Fry
or other recipes. Rub all sur-
faces of pork roast liberally
with thyme and tarragon.
Place roast on a shallow rack
in a roasting pan. Insert meat
thermometer into the fleshiest
part of meat so it does no rest
in fat or on bone. Rome in a
160`C (325°F) open 1-1'2
hours. Remove roast, cover
and keep warm. Pour wine in-
to roasting pan; stir over
gentle heat until all juice and
bits from pan are loosened.
Pour mixture into a small
saucepan. Combine corn-
starch and water. stir into
wine. Add mustard. savory
and pepper. Cook and stir
about 2 minutes until thicken-
ed. Replace roast on rack in
routing pan. Brush with wine
mixture. Return partially
cooked roast to oven. Con-
tinue roasting. basting every
15 minutes with wine mixture,
1 to 1-1 t2 hours using all the
wine sauce until roast is richly
glazed and meat "aches an in-
ternal temperature of 80°C
(170' F) and juices are no
longer pink. Remove from
oven, let stand 10 minutes for
juices to set. Slice and serve
hot. Makes 2 servings with
leftovers for two more meals.
After the meal, cut remain-
ing meat into julienne strips.
Wrap and refrigerate half this
cooked pork for use in Pork
Balls. Place remaining half of
cooked pork in Pork Salad
marinade for use in main dish
salad
Pork V egetadie Stir -fry
I tb W (15 mL) vegetable
oil
I clove garlic. finely chopped
I Ib 030 R) fresh pork cut
into ? 4 inch (2 cm) cuhes
(ahout 4 cups (I L) )
large carrot, peeled and cut
in thin julienne strips
114 cup (50 mL) dry white
wine or chicken broth
I zucchini, sliced
I cup (250 mL) coax v
chopped cabbage
I parsnip, peeled and shred-
ded, optional
112 isp (2 mL) celery salt
Heat oil and garlic in heavy
frypan. Add pork; stir fry 4 to
5 minutes over medium high
heat. Add carrots and con-
tinue stir -frying 4 minutes.
Add wine, zucchini, cabbage,
parsnip, if desired, and celery
sats. Stir fry 3 minutes or until
vegetabies we crisp tender and
pork is no longer pink.
Makes 2 servings.
Pork Salad
2%3 cup (150 mL) apple juice
2 ibtsp (25 mL) cider vinegar
I clove gamic. finely chopped
tbsp (15 mL) soy saucer
1 tsp (5 mL) eurry powder
3 cups (750 mL) juhennestrips
kfiover roast pork
I rbtsp (15 mL) vegetabk oil
I tberp (15 mL) toasted
sesame seeds
Lettuce, broken into bite -
sized pities
I cup (250 mL) shredded
carrots
2 stalks celery, sliced
I apple, coned and chopped
I Bermuda onn-n, dicird
Roast
Combine apple juice, vine-
gar, garlic, soy sauce and
cu,ry powder in a saucepan.
Bring to a boil; simmer 2
minutes. Place roast pork
strips in a glass bowl; pour ap-
ple juice mixture over pork;
toss; cover and marinate in
refrigerator 1 to 2 days, stirr-
ing several times. Drain pork,
reserving marinade. Add oil
and sesame seeds to marinade
to make salad dressing. Com-
bine pork with lettuce, car-
rots, celery, apple and onion
slices in a large salad bowl.
Pour dressing over salad; toss.
Makes 2 servings.
Pork Brass with Sauce
2 cups (50 mL) cut -asp leftover
roast pork
113 cup (75 mL) dry bread
crumbs
1 egg, beaten
3 medium mushrooms,
chopped
1 stalk celery, finely chopped
112 small onion, finely
chopped
1/2 isp (2 mL) salt
114 isp (1 mL) sage
Pinch each of ginger and
pepper
Parsley Cheese Sauce
Grind pork in food grinder
or chop finely in food proces-
sor or by hand. Combine pork
with 1/4 cup (30 mL) bread
crumbs, egg, mushrooms,
celery, onion, salt, sage,
ginger and pepper. Form into
4 balls; rod in remaining bread
crumbs and place on baking
sheet. Bake in a 350°F
(180°C) oven 20 minutes or
until heated through. Serve
hot with Parsley Cheese
Sauce.
Makes 2 servittg_s — 2 balls
each.
Parsky C hWW Serio. Melt I
tbsp (I5 mL) butter in a sauce-
pan. Add 1 tbsp J 1 mL)
flour: stir until well combined.
Add 1 cup (250 mL) milk and
1 tbsp (15 mL) parsley flakes.
Cook and stir over medium
heat until thickened. Remove
from heat and stir in 3 tbsp
445 mL) grated Parmesan
cheese.
Makes I cup sauce.
13 Students Receive $81,500 From IODE
Ilmrteen Canadian univer-
sity graduate students
have been awarded [ODE
War memorial Scholar-
ships and re -appointments
totalling $81,500 for the
academic year 1963-64.
These post graduate
scholarships are valued at
$10,000 for study in a Com,
monwealth University and
$7,500 for study in Canada.
Re -appointments are
valued at $4,000.
These War Memorial
Scholarships were
established by the National
Chapter of Canada, IODE,
after the First and Second
World Wars, as a continu-
ing manorial to those who
had sacrificed their lives
for their country.
Since 1920 over $2 miUion
has been awarded to more
than 500 IODE Scholars, in-
cluding such distinguished
Canadians as: Richard
AUway, Matthew Halton,
Marshall McLuhan, Sen.
Alan McNaughton, the
Hon. J. W. Pickersgill,
Lionel Tiger, and Albert
William Trueman.
This year the Toronto
recipients are: Leena-
Kreet Kore, Toronto
$10,000. Leena received her
B.A. from Trinity College,
University of Toronto in
1979 and her M.A. in 1980.
She is currently working
toward a Ph.D. at Bedford
College. London, England
and her general field of
study is English
Literature.
Bruno Rea, Toronto,
$10,000. Bruno received a
B.A_ from Yost University,
Toronto, in 1981 and is cur-
rently working on his D.
Phil. at Nuffield College,
Oxford, expecting to have
that degree conferred in
1985.
Leonard George, Toronto,
$7,500. Leonard received a
B.S. degree from the
University of Toronto in
1979, and a M.A. from the
University of western On-
tario in 1980. lie expects to
receive his Ph.D. from this
latter university in 1984. He
is studying clinical
psyclicilosy.
IODE Scholarships: Dr.
Richard William Edwards,
Saskatchewan. McGill
Deck The Halls
The community
Christmas trees at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
are becoming a seasonal
tradition.
Each year, community
groups. schools, churches
and cultural organizations
who have Christmas tree
decoration representing
their culture or organiza-
tion, are invited to par-
ticipate in a community
Christmas by decorating a
tree at the Civic Centre.
The trees will arrive this
year on December 9th and
will stand in the Central
Space throughout the Holi-
day Season.
If you're interested in
joining in with this year's
Christmas decorating, call
Scarborough Communica-
tions at 296-7212.
University; Douglas
Russell Gies, Ontario,
University of Toronto;
Robert Craig Holte,
Manitoba, Brunel Universi-
ty; Ian Gregory lana,
Ontario, University of
Western Ontario; Stuart
Gerald Shadier, Ontario,
Oxford University.
DANE'S UPHOLSTERY
RECOVERING - RESTI(UNG
Prompt in -your home estimates.
Phone Peter
2436 Kingston Rd. 267.1512
Woolworth's
2447 KINGSTON RD.
Cliffside Plaza
261.7612
WINDLE TROPHY CO.
Moved from 2268 to 2250 Kkgaton Rd
*Engraving •Silk screening -Quality awards
-Lamacoids -Specializing in rush orders.
261.747;4
�=�,Y1ai }Mss
'C8n 9 Makes 4 Bene• Worm" � )
Call for a complimentary SKIN
ry Kay eels good" facial
or have a beauty show in your own home.
261.0224
k� NEW Acoustic Guitars from
$40.00
2271 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ontado
Telephone (416) 284.2347
AMIM
w ! i ..;.
Id
CANADA
GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
L�311'8'
1,06,
1
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
31m"
b.
MAPLE LEAF
SLICED BACON
169,w.
rba
SCHWEPPES ASTRO DAIRY FROM ITALY
GINGER ALE, YOGURT MEDIUM SIZED
TONIC, SODA ASSrD FLAVOURS CHESTNUTS
[Plusoa�aIt 2189` O 1,9 co a 218 990
c0«T.
1 i K ,,.M.
;
W.
AT KENNEDY
x"J
HOURS:
WK4VL f A.M. -10 P.D.
AArJ DAY 7 A.M. -1f P.M.
Wad Nw. 23. tM THE NEWSI PM ►ay. 9
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOV. 23 — NOV. 29
WINNER OF TRIP TO ROME, ITALY
N. LUCIANO, 91 GLEBEMOUNT
DICE AYE E
�1T Irl.
L - IR. AM - w►�
MOV I Aat • rrx
ST. LAWRENCE
WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
99, 111109
2 kg
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
[LOINS OF PORK
Oft HAILF
329 a
Im 1 No.
r' TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
LIMIT 2 3 99 GL
PER FAMILY box
i
j-� �1:
,row
x ortmes��
FROM FLORIDA
CANADA NO. 1
TOMATOES
110849ROIJ.
s I- jj7011a a wa tRwa tq.aJL
ONTARIO FRESH
PICNIC
PORK
SHOULDERS
1 74 790m
he
FROM CALIFORNIA
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
152
kg 690z.
NESTLE'S FROM ONTARIO GROWERS
QUIK 1[ FRESH MUSHROOMS
INSTANT CHOCOLATE
249 7 ag- 328 149
MAPLE LEAF ,
SLICED BOLOGNA
169,E
.h&
TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED IMPERIAL
COTTAGE ROLLS MARGARINE
329 1 99, TUB
TOWN CLUB HEINZ TOMATO OR VEGETABLE
COOKED HAM SOUP
(Sliced at Deli)
4 1 3/$1 �
SCHWARTZ
PEANUT BUTTE
FROM CALIFORNIA
GARLIC CLOVES
149 um ff1.
Jar
218 99,
v y a
UNICO ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA FANCY RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
79" Ti
861 391
MAPLE LEAF CASE OF 24 PRODUCT OF GREECE
SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS COCA-COLA STRING FIGS
139 2"306 991N-
READII TO SERVE a' 750 sl SOTTIF RJA Dwom
VEGETABLE
OIL
2 69
311.
FIVE ROSES
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
CANADA No. 1
P.E.I.
POTATOES
599 so
Ib.
Bag
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
FROM ONTARIO FARMS
CANADA NO 1
CABBAGE
49'"'
FROM FLORIDA.
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 48
urrr to
mm
FAMILY 0 a
Page 10 THE k1)lfW09T Wed. Nov. 4 1983
Store
Sanitation
Procedure
SANITATION
This is an outline of a
recommended Store
Sanitation and Pest Control
Program. It is not intended
to be exhaustive, but the
principles set out can be
applied to all food handling
establishments.
POORANADEQUATE
PEST CONTROL SER-
VICE
a) The pest control con-
tractor has the respon-
sibility of maintaining the
store ina rodent -proof
manner. However, this
cannot be accomplished
without full coopcation and
assistance. Premises
maintained in an unclean
condition attract
undesirable pests.
b) Insist that the pest con-
trol contractor does the job
for which it is being paid.
Make certain the complete
store is inspected and
treated - meat department.
basement. back room, of-
fice. checkstands. etc.
c) Have a responsible store
employee accompany the
pest control technician dur-
ing his visit. Show him
known problem areas and
see that control measures
are initiated.
d) Pest Control Tools
it, Enclosed bait stations
furnished and baited by
pest control service -
2) Spcingtraps - store per-
sonnel may place in store
back roans. basements.
etc. Bait with cheese.
bacon fat and candy sugar
drops. Check traps daily
and remove evidence im-
mediately.
3) Catchall traps - checked
daily by store personnel.
4) Residual sprays in
storage areas at wall floor
junctions - spraying is done
by pest control contractor.
e) The pest control techm
cian should provide a com-
pleted pest control service
report upon completion of
his service call. Recom-
mendations as indicated in
this report are to be com-
plied with and the report
forwarded to the super-
visor.
EVIDENCE OF L%7ESTA-
TION (Rats, reaches and
other pests - including
cats)
a) All evidence of infesta-
tion (droppings. dead in-
sects, etc.) must be clean-
ed up daily and the areas
checked carefully for cor-
rective action.
b) Contact the pest control
contractor for increased
baiting andlor spraying
program. Store personnel
can place traps in store to
supplement pest control
service treatment.
c) Contact Store
Maintenance Department
for rodent -proofing work, if
required. If newly sealed
holes are re -opened, reseal
them immediately and
keep traps set in that area.
d) Most important - Clean
Up All Evidence - if such
evidence is lacking, it's dif-
ficult to be cited by an in-
spector. (If you use traps.
check them daily.)
HARBORAGE FOR IN-
SECTS AND RODENT'S
a) Old junk, file cabinets,
unused equipment, old
pipes and other
miscellaneous materials
stored in basement areas:
on top of coolers, etc.,
create harborage con-
ducive to the development
and continuation of insect
and rodent infestation. All
such materials should be
discarded unless essential
to the store's operation.
Any materials retained
must be stored 8" - 10" off
the floor and 6" - 8" away
from walls to allow for
cleaning and pest control
service.
b) Cracks, crevices. the
folds of peeling paint, etc.,
are harborage and nesting
areas for insects - par-
ticularly roaches. Cracks
and crevices must be seal-
ed and peeling paint must
be scraped and repainted
Report such conditions to
Store Maintenance Depart-
ment in writing.
c) Holes in and through
building surfaces not only
are harborage areas, but
also can be an entry way
for rodents. All holes, in -
chiding those around pipes
and conduits must be seal-
ed tight. Report such condi-
tions in written form to the
Store Maintenanc Depart-
ment.
STORE PRACTICES
Eliminate close -to -the -
wall and mass storage;
make a narrow aisle to the
wall every 8 - 12 feet to
allow access to the wall
areas for cleaning and pest
control service. Keep
storage 4 - 6 inches from
the wall for the same
reasons. Remember the
:StZifai ORIGINALS -S-Eid [. Lon
For Your
Spring and Summer
Wedding
I
Custom made to your own choice
for a beautiful wedding!
Bride, Bridesmaid and Mothers.
The entire wedding Party.
Phone for an appointment now
691.4046
REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS 8 PHONE NUMBER
227 Woodbine Avenue at oueen St. East
Hours: 10 - 9, Monday closed, Sat: 9 - 5 p.m.
by appointment only
Cliffside Village News.
Cliffside Village Community Churches
Birch Cliff Heights United
96 Highview Ave.
Sun. Sept. 11 - Sunday Service 11:15 a.m.
Sunday School, all departments - 11:15 a.m.
Immaculate Heart of Mary
131 Birchmount Rd. 6916968
Parish Priest - Rev. Charles A. Wolbang
Daily Mass noon - 12:05
Monday Mass - 9 am., 12:05, and 7:50
Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m., 10 am. and 11:30 a.m.
Scarboro Baptist
1597 Kingston Rd. 698.1973
Dr. D. Webster 11 am. Sunday
6:30 p.m.
9:45 Sunday Bible School
College and Careers; Ladies meeting and Men's breakfast.
Young People's and Pioneer Girls
St. Crispin's Anglican Church
77 Craiglee Dr. 267.7932
Sunday Church Services: 8 and 10:30 am.
The following are events planned for St. Crispin's during
December.
Tues. Dec. 13th 7:30 p.m. Euchre Party. Prizes &
refreshments. Tickets $2.
Thurs. Dec. 15th 10 a.m. - 3 p.m Time Out Luncheon.
Carol Service on Sun. Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. and choral
Eucharist Service on Christmas Eve at 11 p.m.
A Eucharist on Christmas Day at 9 a.m.
pest control serviceman Learn,
has to install and be able to
service bait stations along
HOUSEthewral. Cosmetics
HOUSEKEEPING
a) Clean up all spillage -
it occurs.
b) Retailing
b) Use saw -dust only in
meat room traffic aisles
and under harhging meat The multi -million -dollar
Keep saw -dust away from world of cosmetics has
wall -floor junctions and taken another step for -
under equipment. ward. To better service the
c) When necessary obtain consumer. many of the ma -
vacuum cleaner from the jor producers and retailers
supervisor to assist in of cosmetics, in coopera-
cleaning hard to reach tion with Centennial, have
areas such as corners, designed a new 17 -week
under refrigeration cases, program in Cosmetic
etc. Retailing.
d) Clean under all storage Starting in January 1964,
racks and platforms - at students in the program
least weekly. will be taught selling skills
These are the basic and visual merchandising.
measures that must be as well as inventory con -
followed to protect the trol, ordering. promoting
store from receipt of an un- and record-keeping.
nnecessary and very Choosing products best
serious citation from a suited for customers and
Municipal, Provincial or their use is a major por
Federal regulatory agar of cosmetics retailing.
cy- Because cosmetics
retailers work with sup-
Warat To piers and the customer.
good mal communication
is emphasized.
Discontinue Program Coordinator Ann
Evans says. "The ap-
Tax Prepayment plicants have to be very
people -oriented and in -
St. Paul's United
200 McIntosh Ave. 261-4222
Rev. Maurice Whidden
Regular Sunday Service resumes Sept. 11.
St. Theresa's Shrine of the Little Flower
2559 Kingston Rd., 261-7498
Parish Priest - Father Thomas Harding
Weekend Masses: Sat. 5 p.m. Sun. 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m.
Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. except Tues. and Sat.
Tues. Mass at 7:30 p.m. followed by Novena. prayers in
honour of St. Theresa. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. following
Novena.
St. Nicholas Anglican
1512 Kingston Rd. 691-0449
The Rev. John Roney. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Church Warden: Brian Jones 694-3633 Phone for drop in times.
Scarborough should
terested in learning about
discontinue its pre-
products."
paymimit pan for property
-rhe cosmetic industry
taxes as of 1985, the board
representatives who work -
of control decided last
ed with us say there's a
week.
real need for people who
The city presently allows
are trained in the retailing
residents to prepay their
of cosmetics," she says.
taxes, a plan designed to
"And it's the kind of
help those who spend the
career that can be par -
winter in the South,
ticularly well suited to so -
However, this year, only
meone re-entering the
288 ratepayers used this
workforce because many
plan, with some of these be-
positions are part-time.'
ing developers paying
"'Rhe earning potential is
under sub -division
quite good, too, because of
agreements.
commissions on sales,,'
Since this plan this year
Evans says.
cost the city ;10,239 in in-
Applicants should have an
terest paid not to mention
understanding of
staff time and administra-
cosmetics, skin care pro -
tion costs, board of control
ducts, basic math and
decided to scrap the whole
should not be colour blind.
program.
For more information
Those who will be away
about this 17 -week pro -
for any considerable
gram, call Ann Evans,
amount of time can still en-
604-3241, ext. 281.
sure that their taxes are
For registration informa-
paid on time by leaving
tion, call Admissions,
post-dated cheques with
6943345. Classes start Jan.
the city treasurer.
23, 1984.
..................................................................
After Dinner Mints
1 egg white beaten stiff
Add 4 drops of peppermint or 1 14 tsp peppermint extract
Add any colour. Stir in 1; 2 lb.
pulv. sugar.
When stiff enough roll out in strips, cut in squares with
scissors. Allow to dry.
(To pulverize sugar - run white sugar in blender for a few
minutes.)
Oct. 26 - Parish Guild Rummage Sale 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Oct. 6 - Dec. 8183 - Starts Phys. Ed. Classes on Thurs. a.m.
9:45 to 11 a.m. Cast $20.00.
Oct. 12 -Starts Dancercise Classes$ Reegisstration) 7-$ p. m. on
the 12th.
Oct. 19 - Starts Dancercise Classes Regular Classes 7:30 -
8:15 - 8 week cause $25.00.
Sunday School & Nursery classes are now underway. Sun-
day morning at 11 a.m.
Steve Lovisek Esso
O
2314 Kingston Rd.
AT SHARPE
Phone 261-3571
Lub-Oil-Filter special!
....e........ $15.88
Brake special!
Rear Brakes .............................. $56.88
Front Brakes.............................$84.88
- for .11081 cars -
November 28, 1993 to Deeerrlber 24, 1963
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW
Phone 261-3571
A m ME
nil
�=l VCM COPY PEOM
APRINCO OFFSET
&SCARBOROUGH
2226 KINGSTON RD (West of Midland Ave.)
261-7000
FREE PICKUP OPEN 8:00 - 5:00
& DELIVERY• MONDAY TO FRIDAY
S♦rnices:
• coomng
• 3 NMe Pu"A
• c.rwe a.a»g
• fen'etr Beo/ry
• form
• Alee•als
• Reparls
• Pn.e cats
• Resones
• Sties Bulletins
• -pe hcelans
SPECIAL OF THE
MONTH
No. 10 White Wove
Envelopes
$24.50/500
No. 8 White Wove
Envelopes
$ 20.00/500
All art or typeset will be extra
Bus. card
250
from 20.00 up
Letterhead
250
from 25.00 up
Envelopes
250
from 30.00 up
-Minimum charge $6.00 on all orders
pick up andlor dehvrrer
andux charged
Federal 8 Provincial sales taxes extra.
O/SCOLWT AMItAJU
ON [AAff Y&&Wf
prime eNeem s•v1.1, ,ova.
F
F
Wed. Nov. 23, 1984 THE,NEWS/POST Papp 14
St. Simon's & St. Edward The Confessor Amalgamate
There will be a service of
Deconsecration of St.
Simon's Anglican Church,
235 Morrish Rd., West Hill
on Wed. Nov. 30 at 7:30
p.m., followed by a
celebration of Holy Com-
munion in St. Simon's
Parish Hall, 305 Morrish
Rd.
The congregation and
Diocese have decided to
sell the old church building.
This is part of the process
leading up to the
amalgamation of St.
Simon's and the Church of
St. Edward the Confessor.
The new parish, which
Special Events Day
The Scarborough
Multicultural Recreation
Team is inviting the public
to join it in welcoming peo-
ple from all nations to Scar-
borough.
A Special Events Day, be-
ing held at Midland Col-
legiate on Dec. 10, will
feature displays of arts and
$10,000 Winner
A West Hill resident has
become a $10,000 winner in
the Nov. 3rd Wintario
draw.
David Brown of Chester-
ton Shores claimed one of
the ten $10,000 grand prizes
offered in the draw.
crafts presented by people
from a variety of cultures.
There will be stage
presentations by the West
Indian Steel Band, the
Armenian Dancers and
others.
Recreational activities
are planned to bring
together people from dif-
ferent cultures. World
Class Athletes such as Desi
Williams and Angela
Taylor will be present.
The Scarborough
funded by the Ministry hof
Tourism and Recreation,
hopes to develop a greater
public awareness of
multiculturalism and
recreation.
..........lti•:::::::::•:::::•:::::::•:::::::;111.1::::::::::::•::•::•:
Rogers Cable
WED. NOV. 23
P.M.
1:30I ish Feu
2:00 Chissrision
3:30 Money In Tie Sack
4:00 Good Aftersoas Television
4:30 Goronto
rine «The niversity Of week
T:91 RYn
7:30 Yarnpvua Swh::
Knosita
0:00 Fire F s Stow
91 !
Ta
V.30 Denis Tleirvs Repos
11:00 On Sigh
THURS. NOV. 24
P.M.
The F.epre Cho
2: M govid Peters$ s Ontario
39 pe spec
2:trwe
3:91 Clows And spirits
4:91
4:30 Labour
5:10S_
:91 5n'vng Yon
In chissysisn
7:91 The Rogers Connection
491 Crebve Pespie
9:39 Pbetry Open set
!Y I David Revisc. A1dn'aan ( T i
Nr91 York City Views (NY)
14:• The Cas -i-- C1uh
10:39 Tie En — Clad
11:0 =0101 ty Mwgss
FRI. NOV. 25
P.M.
1:30 Edoaties: A t enation Of Ac-
t"=
2 301101110dehair Basketball
4.0 WYeekhaa Saafetndl
S:30 Psspcctavet en Canada
4 a College women's
1:30 etre Sack And other
9:00 crosstown Casnetms
9:91 Video Dante
9:30 JDL U9date
10:00 AN O
11:91 on sight
SAT. NOV. 26
P.M.
1:30 Good Afternoon Television
2:91Strap Talk
3:39
4 3e Fire udo en's Sus.
J
7:0The MTHL Sbw
4:91 cls" V s"a
1:30 Money in the Bank
10:60 Sick ids Report
IS: 30on Yat
11:91
Centennial
SUN. NOV. 27
P.M.
1:30 liuiprian Kronlia
2:00 Poii6ral
2:00 The lagers
1:91 Paspeetivs On Canada
4:30 Idris And Ideal
5:00 Good Afternoon Television
5:10 Labour :Vers
6:00 Irish Folk
6:30 Ethreity
7:00 Your
susses
7:36 D nd Poteessn's Onnarie
t:fe Hormas: T.D.A.
0 Caservativr Jewish
f. a FegswsYy Sagest
9:30 lferaa
10:0 ]slaw 1
10:30 Vedas
11 00 on sada
MON. NOV. 28
A.M.
10: So Torento Cky Cvmckl ( Ter )
P.M.
1:91 North York Caused (NY)
Priv AbaYti n tl+Y)
2:0 Ceftin Out (BY)
2:30 Torsto Cit Cased (T k EY
6:30 Sick Kids Depart
7:00Marey le The Sart
7:0 �kau
4:91 basietlisll
(T i EY)
No York Cannell (NY )
9:30 Wbeekhair baskatbss
T i EY)
t t 0o Caemuuty Message
TUES. NOV. 29
P.M.
1:30 Yaw business
2: MJods
4:39 On sight
S:39 WA pika
ries Krsn
4:0 Roacirn
7 91 EM -City
7:30 Ilsvrsrt7 a Taame
Game of �t Week
14:91 lie Morsisg Man
10:39 MP Report
I1:ao (>a t
WED. NOV. 30
P.M.
1:30Irish Folk
2: M Chin wavao
1:30Money In Tie Bask
4 a Good Afcersem Televislan
4:30 Um�ti Of Taromo
Gme 0I TYae Week
7:00l[i' Report
7:30 liar Busiseae
4:0 I Can Go Anywhere Now
4:a SU21 int SSpenntt
30 Wandering
1 M 9trai
10:30 .Report
11:91 On sirht
Rouge United
by Wills Huff while. Impulsive giving is
This week we had our for special occasions,
Stewardship Every Family rallies. etc. But the best
Visitation and Mr. Butler way of all is systemically.
spoke on that theme. If you will try to live up to
There are many types of a certain stun m a regular
giving to your church. The basis it is good for you and
lazy way is to give very good for your church.
haphazardly once in a In this way the church
knows what it can expect
- .YOU'
to CAN LEARN
TO 8E
• M ACCOIW=t
• A 91MMB ASaNSTRATON
• M C(ECIrtNE SECRETARY
4Ma1id ar tags]
oN
Achi9w Your Acadrsk Upgyadilg
Andes 7 121
STUDY AT HOME
As*" A C~ BDollst i
FREE deraWrabo ksson
NATIONAL COLLEGE
170 St. Cvowge St.. Ste. 714
CALL 24 HOURS DAY
925.9155
OUT OF TOWN —TOLL FREE
1 -NO -2619.7233
and can plan its programs
accordingly.
The response to our
visitors was very good, and
we hope we informed you
about what we have
available and what could
be there if all supported the
church with dedication in
service as well as financial-
ly.
Thanks to those who gave
up their Sunday afternoon
(arid the eastern final foot-
ball game) to assist in this
worthwhile effort. And
thanks to the congregation
for your response and
friendly reception. We'll
tell you the results when all
the call backs are com-
will be called St. Dunstan,
one year from now.
will live a new church
Until that time, St.
building on Lawson Rd.,
Simon's will continue to
West Hill approximately
hold services in the Parish
time saving ideas and
Scarboro•Cable
dishes that can be prepared
Z -5"Z,
..5- x . .......
. ... . . ....
• •18:00
WED. NOV. 23
Islam 1
10:30 Vedas
12:00 Scarboro Today
MON. NOV. 28
12:15 L�le
12:30 y Politics
P
12:00 Scarboro Today
e 0�0Tekrworlp For The Visual] Y
12:15 �Wrk
12.38 Policia
4:91
4:30 Sego
6.00 scarbom Today
f: fe =4Music
610 V'siaua of Pan ab
9:00 Reviews Br+odwi n' Stow
7:30 Las (Music me M)
8:400 for the Caauna
i:30 Sawboro Today
9:00 Lr<btYytt
1:00 Sb'ictl Politic
1:30 Medical Report
10:00 Perspectives Oo Caaads
10:30Interaedoo wi Yah C.A.C.0
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 I�f le
1 L• 30 y Politica
THURS. NOV. 24
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
2:0Chaogieg Times
2:30 Of Consuming Interest
2:00 T.B.A.
3:30 Scarboro Chess Chat
4:00 Senior Chd
4:30 One Child One life
S AS Scarbere Today
5: Is k
5:30 Polities
4:00
4:30
T;Ir- Smas Shtaeea
7:00 Psychic Pbemmmon
4:00 Wst Indian Slrowea•e
i:30 Srarbom Today
SLd le
f:toStr><t Policia
f:30 Chrsvrsros
11:91 Scarboro Today
tt:Is
11 30 S[rLfest k
�y Politics
FRI. NOV. 25
P.M.
t2:91 Scrbore Today
12:15 Lfstyle
/2 30 Yang At Itesrt
t:91 Tekvinos For The Vsially
Inspaired
2:91 Yes
01, , Can
3:91 It's Your Goss
4:91 Comumoss Moolsom
s: W Scarbw Tachy
5:13 Lifstyle
s:a on Canada
0:91 ' On Joie
6:319 Chanpng Tiniess e+
7:91 Sew
carbo Chest Chat
7:30 SerbarargY Trams' Update
t 91 Of Cusummn tale st
i 38 Scrbre Today
9145 Lid IC
f: M - 1 I Crsaews Connections
9:0 Video Doone
9:30 JDL U tr
10:0 AN O
I I as sarboro Tetley
11 15 Lfestyle
SAT. NOV. 26
P.M.
12:91 Cluegioi Ties
12:39 PorbuSuswiOo
1:00For The Commonalty
2:3011,
:30 Artaqueri
3:Msesor CYd
3.30 This Busws of living
4140 Youq At Naart
4: 30 Game OV INV w.ek
7:48 Metro Terow, H-*er
1:01mm eracthwith C A.r.C��e
4:30 t= Jeb
5. 45 aro Preview
9:91 West ]sellas Showooe
9:3P The Reviews Brothers' alio.
10:91 tis (Hosie Maglrsine,
14:3e Visions of PaalaJ,
II: SO Irish Folk
it 30 Psychic Pfresomesm
SUN. NOV. 27
P.M.
12: M Metro Canedwee( Repk lay )
5:91 Game « 1'e
T:39Sootli taA Os Jobs
7:'a ere Preview
4:89.11:0 Horiaass
8,00 T B.A.
9:30 Coaoervative Ili
l t0 IF21W lip Baptist
l.301�sAeran
Church
plete.
The Christmas programs
will be starting soon with
the beginning of Advent
next week and moving
along till Christmas Sun-
day -
We are happy to report
Stan Livingstone is show-
ing a slight improvement in
health but still has a way to
go yet. Bill Dempsey was
taken to Centenary for the
weekend with Blest pains
but expects to return to St.
Johns this ween and maybe
home by the weekend.
Minerva Remy developed
phlebitis after her surgery
but is now making good
progress -
terry's expect to
take off for Florida this
ween and we wish them a
happy and healthy winter.
The congregation is
reminded of the U.C.W. Pot
Luck Supper on Tues. Dec.
13th. Mark the date and
plan to join in the annual
supper for all families.
1:00 Television For The Visually
2:00 Scirbarou Council Meetitla
s:a Scarharo today
5:15 Iitestyle
0:00 otldtt on .lobs
015 =M=
Pfevxr►
0:3f Medical Report
7:00 Perspectives an Canada
7:30 Artsquest
0:00 Young At Heart
0:20 Scarboro Today
0:461i[00 le
1:St Policia
1:30 Irish olk Mrsie
10:00 Chs Chat
10:30 Yasioos aajab
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Ifs ie
11:39 Strictly Politics
TUES. NOV. 29
P.M.
12: a lsnarbtoyro Today
1142:310 Sur tIe y Polities
Fri o Reviews S. ods. Show
1:30 las t Music Magnin)
2:00 Metro Caaneil
6:00 Scarboro, Today
S: is lateshk
5: 30 Strictlf Pditirs
w.91 F FOr Tae cammnarty
13 est Indica Showcase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11.30
110 Politic
WED. NOV. 30
P. 0 serrbro Today
12: IS slncLdestyk
i2:3e StrfN)PoBitics
Tder
PON
2:00 �isrann For The Ysussy,
wed
4:91
4:38
5:09Staebaro Today
S: Is
s:3tPanties
0:91 Irish oat Maar
0:38 Visions of Posjob
7 91 Rerxws Bra hers snow
7:30 Las � Moir Magamnet
t:0o optimism for the Ca osurnty
0:30 Sew bos Today
t:4sk
1191 P Ma
9:39 Medial Report
WAS Pp��s�ee��ttave Casis
on Caed•
11:31 Scrbaroarda Taunts' U1dK
t t : 91 Scarboro oday
1115u k
. PoAtie
• FLASHDANCE -
Hall and St. Edward's in its is welcome to attend either
present location at the cor- church. A particular invita-
ner of East Avenue and tion is extended to attend
Kirkdene Dr. the service on Nov. 30 at
Anyone living in the area 7:30 p.m.
Christmas Entertaining
Author Rose Murray not Lawrence Ave. E. and Port
only knows about
Union Rd. on Tues. Nov. 29,
Christmas entertaining,
at 8:30 p.m.
she knows how to make the
Christmas Entertaining
subject entertaining with
with Rose Murray is bound
time saving ideas and
to give you a lot of helpful
dishes that can be prepared
ideas for the season ahead.
in advance of your party.
She is the author of that ap-
She will give a free il-
petizing book, The
lustrated talk to the public
Christmas Cookbook, as
at Port Union Public
well as the newly released,
Library located in the shop-
Rose Murray's Vegetable
ping mall at the corner of
Cookbook.
THE UT Of
RWXRO"
Notice of Public Meeting
Regarding an Amendment to Add
Energy Conservation Policies
to the Scarborough Official Plan.
On January 12, 1984, at 2'00 p nu. in the Meeting Hall of
the Scarborough Civic Centre, the Scarborough Plann-
ing Committee will consider a report by the Commis-
sioner of Planning proposing an Amendment to the
Scarborough Official Plan to add Energy Consavatbn
Polices. Scarborough Council will then consider recom-
mendations of Planning Committee at a public meeting
on January 23, 1984, at 2-00 p.m. in the Meeting Hall.
A Notification Report containing staff proposals is
available from the Planning Department. 3rd Floor
Reception, Scarborough Civic Centre, or by telephoning
296.7336.
Interested persons are invited to attend these meetings.
Written submissions must be received by the City Clerk
by December 27, 1983, to be included in the January 12,
1984 Planning Report. For more information call Aristo-
tle Cht'istou, Planning Department at 29&7019.
J.J. Poots, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk -Administrative Co-ordinator,
City of Scarborough.
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario. M 1 P 4N7
IWFII1111x4hII1Mf u.v1H1lRr111EI(INI") Nn'1t/
• BLUE THUNDER • • GHANDI •
VIDEO GALAXY II
Sales a Rentals
J • Intellivision & Atari games and cartridges
> $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
- • Tues. & Wed. rent 2 movies for $4.99
LU • Mon. to Fri. VCR & 8 movies $29.95
C * No membership fee
Cr
UJ
0 155 Morningside Ave.
282-7210
• LONE WOLF McOUADE • • MONTY PYTHON'S THE MEANING OF LIFE
NOTICE:
0
2
O
n
In
S
C
Z
4
M
-
TO all boaters presently occupying slips at Keen Kraft Marina, please
take notice that as of November 24th, 1983, Keen Kraft Marina is no
longer entitled to occupy or use the docks or land under docks located
in Frenchman's Bay, on Pickering Harbour Company (Limited) lands.
Keen Kraft Marina's lease with the Pickering Harbour Company
(Limited) expired on September 30th, 1982. Keen Kraft Marina refused
to sign a new one year lease and refused to vacate the premises. On
January 20th, 1983, His Honour Judge Keenan granted the Pickering
Harbour Company (Limited) a writ of possession.
Keen Kraft Marina's appeal to the Divisional Court from the order of
His Honour Judge Keenan was dismissed with costs on July 4th, 1983
and on October 31, 1983, the Ontario Court of Appeals dismissed Keen
Kraft Marina's application for leave to appeal with costs. Any
customers who have made arrangements with Keen Kraft Marina for
the bubbling of their boats at docks situated on Pickering Harbour
Company (Limited) lands are hereby requested to contact the Picker-
ing Harbour Company (Limited) at telephone No. 839-5036.
C.J. Williamson, President
THE PICKERING HARBOUR COMPANY (LIMITED)
i
3.
7
Page 12 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 23, 1883
KI D'S AG E
Don't F _ _ _ _ .., . .
McDonald's in coc
are giving away prize
colouring work on a
So kids, get out your
toon with your own ii
r
Kids' Page Entry Form
I
NAME:
ADDRESS:
I
I
I PHON E: AGE: _
Send your entries to:
Colouring Contest
Box 111,
Agincourt, Ont.
1 MIS 3B4
Up to 12 winners will be chosen every
I two weeks and each winner will receive
one coupon valid for one Big MacTM to be
used at your neighbourhood McDonald's
Your Neighbourhood McDonald's°
3150 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
4435 Kingston Rd. (at Morningside Ave.)
3305 Sheppard Ave. E. (at Warden) .
2701 Lawrence Ave. E. (east of Midland Ave.)
2936 Finch Ave. E. (at Victoria Pk. Ave.)
1925 Victoria Pk. Ave. (north of Lawrence Ave.)
2301 Kingston Rd. (west of Midland Ave.)
1571 Sandhurst Circle (Woodside Square Mall)
2870 Eglinton Ave. E. (at McCowan Rd.)
1280 Markham Rd. (south of 401)
1360 Kingston Rd. (Pickering)
Pc')ojtQ�dSc? A ouTM
Pearson Hosts Metro Bantam-Miduets
About 115 wrestlers arrived at Pearson C.I. on Sat. Nov.
19, including 12 from Scarborough Olympic Wrestling Club
in the above photo, to compete against each other.
Because of a shortage of bantam competitors only two
weight classes were contested in that division for boys
under the age of 14. David French of S.O.W.C. won the 39k
division over club mate Bobby de la Cruz. Chad McCracken
of London defeated Darryl Gillis of S.O.W.C. in the 57k
weight lass Bantam final.
Two other S.O.W.C. members moved to the midget divi-
sion to compete. Rob Zdac especially kit his mark as he
won the 42k midget weight class defeating teammate Jim
McLaughlin in the final. In Kim was a bronze medalist los-
ing only to gold medalist Ramil Ramirez of Mirmco in the
48k wt. class.
S.O.W.C. Midgets more than left their mark in the rest of
the wt. classes as Scott Hayes 38k, Cameron Bryan 55k,
Kevin Bryan 68k and Steve Han 73k won their weight
Other midget weight class winners were Benny Lombardi
40k and Brad Marshall (HW) of Bayview, David Power 59k
and Jim Buck 63k of Georgetown, Grant Myers 45k of Lon-
don, Gary Martin 51k of Central Tech and Ziad Masharbash
of Francis Libeznann H.S. in Scarborough.
Guildwood Soccer Club Holds Annual Meeting
GWdwrood Soccer Club
held its annual general
meeting Monday evening.
Nov. 14, at Heron Park with
attendance exceeding
everyone's expectations.
Reports from the Presi-
dent and other 1983 ex-
ecutive recognized the
tremendous efforts put for-
ward by volunteer climb
members, coaches,
rdex+M, parents, and the
boys and girls dmaking
1983 one of the club's best
years ever.
Indoor director, Frank
Richardson reported a suc-
cessful year with about 300
children partidpetin6•
Under the new corporate
format, eight directors and
11 other executive
members were elected for
19b4. The eight member
board of directors also hold
30th
by Anne
The 30Th anniversary
celebration of St. Joseph
Catholic women's League
was a nostalgic trip down
memory lane, reliving and
reviewing the League's ac-
tivities from 1953 to the pre-
sent.
The event took place at
the Church of St. Joseph in
Highland Creek on Mon.
Nov. 14 with a special Mass
of Celebration followed by
a reception in the Annex.
The Mistress of
Ceremonies, Lita Bain
welcomed the guest of
honour, Kathleen Forbes
who was the president of
the League in 1953, and
several other ladies who
executive positions as
follows: President - Ralph
Brown; Vice -Presidents -
John Mulvenna and Steve
Robinson; Secretary - Mar-
tin Skulnick; Treasurer -
Tom McCabe; Tournament
Director - Jack McIntyre;
Rep. League Director -
Alex Moore; and Outdoor
Boys Director - Frank
Richardson.
Guildwood Soccer Club in-
door season is off to a good
start at Laurier Collegiate
with some 30 tearns active-
ly participating. Patin
are still available on house
league teams in the follow-
ing age groups: Mites (4
and 5 years) ; Atoms (8 and
9 years) ; Mosquitoes (10
and 11 years) ; Peewees (12
and 13 years). For informa-
tion, call Joanne Richard-
son at 263-7944.
Anniversary Of
Rods were members
3 North York
Winners
Three North York
residents were Lottery win-
ners recently.
Bella Piekarz of Combe
Ave. won a Pontiac 6000
and Ariyadasa Keembiye-
Hettige claimed $10,000 in
the Nov. to Wintario draw.
Sandy Spring of Skymark
Dr. won a $17,590.20 second
prize in the Nov. 12 Lottario
draw.
St.
at
time.
These ladies reminisce
on the good old days a
told several witty a
dotes about their activi
and the trials and tri
tions of the League in
early days when eve
water on tap was a lux
and had to be carried in
the church in buckets fro
across the road.
The historian Ann
Marks had several post
Activity has also begun
for the GuddwoW 1984 out-
door season. The number of
Learns is being expanded
and coaches are being
sought at the A and B level.
Coaches with Ontario
levels are preferred. In-
terested coaches please
phone Alex Moore at
49641915.
Tryouts are currently be-
ing held for 1984 Repe+esen-
tative Teams in all age
groups. For information,
phone Alex Moore, Rep.
Director, (4"15); John
Mulvenna (281-7668); or
Ralph Brown (281-5765).
The first meeting of the
new executive is scheduled
for 7:30 p.m Dec. 5, at
Hewn Park.
Celebrate with Guildwood
Soccer Club of Sat. Jan.
21st at Heron Park. Piping
the bagos. entertainment,
Joseph's CWL
that of information and
photogrtaphs covering the
history fThe the League. for
nee Rev. Father Brennan and
tines, the president, Pat Sheehan
hula- both had special speeches
those to honour the event and
n there were toasts to the
ury past and to the future.
o The founding members
m were presented with
special certificates of
e merit. A very good time
ems was had by all.
Aprile Lanes Youth
KhudEE Gorman
HIGH DOUBLES
Aaron Murohy 315, John
Willis 248, Chris Racioppo
248, Shawn Styles 224,
Mark Romano 224, Becky
Hines 220, Duncan Bruce
211.
HIGH SINGLE
Aaron M y 178, Shawn
Styles 147 Radom
144, Mark Romano 136,
John Willis 125, Becky
Hines 121, Duncan Bruce
110 J'PaAMS Bethune 106.
13AHIGH TRIPLE
Karen Ferris 569 Andrew
Salva 562 Jason bines 497,
Tommy Roberts 482, Kevin
Brown 477 Debbie Green-
wood 475, haul Duval 464,
Anthony Scalisi 445,
League
Dwayne Croucher 438,
Ra Wallace 437.
HIGH SINGLE
Karen Ferris 227, Tommy
Roberts 227, Debbie Green-
wood 227 Andrew Salna
222. Paul )Duval 213. Jason
Hines 205. Dwayne
Croucher 184.
SENIORS
HIGH TRIPLE
John Uhrig 768, Lisa Grif-
fiths 685, Sandi Hearn 637,
Eric Braslis 631 Susan
Breward 615 Marilyn
Croucher 608, Tzorn Pilgrim
HIGH SINGLE
John Uhrig 283, Susan
Breward 283 Eric Braslis
271, Lisa Gritfiths 241, San-
di Hearn 239 Marilyn
Croucher 235, Greig Black
235, Tom Pilgram 2:33.
cash bar, steak pie dinner
all for $10 per ticket. For
table reservations
(io: table) or tickets phone
Mike Burke at 291-9463 or
Tom McGhee at 439.6179.
Wed. Now . 23, 1983 THE NEWS"ST Papa 13
Volleyball A o u n' dn
The Ontario Athletic
the men's at 4:30 p.m.
Association Open
The Women's Bronze
volleyball tournament will
Medal Match will be held at
be held on Sat. Dec. 3 at
5:30 p.m. followed by the
Variety Village Sport
men's at 6:30 p.m.
Training and Fitness Com-
The final event of the day
plex, 3701 Danforth Ave.,
will be the women's Gold
Scarborough.
Medal Match at 7 P.M.
The men's and women's
followed by the men's at 8
round robin will begin at
p.m.
9:30 a.m. with the women's
Admission is $2 and
semi-finals at 3:30 p.m. and
everyone is welcome.
3 Puppet Performances
There is a choice of three
puppet performances to
choose from in branches of
the Scarborough Public
Library on Sat. Nov. 26.
The Agincourt Branch in
the Agincourt Mall, will put
on the Old Witch's Candy
Store and Dragon Stew at
10:30 a.m.
Albert Campbell District
Library staff will present,
The Frog Prince and Little
Red Riding Hood at 10:30
a.m.
The Maryvale Branch,
series continues with Jack
and The Beanstalk and The
Three Bears in an after-
noon performance at 2 p.m.
NON-SMOKERS
LIFE INSURANCE
Sample Monthly Premium for $100,000
Male 1 st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Age Year Year Year Year Year
35 11.19 11.19 1239 13.59 15.05
45 16.51 20.11 2232 28.09 32.55
55 31.81 43.45 52.11 60.01 68.88
Minimum issue $100,000. Issued at Ages 19.70.
Discounts for females. Discounts for volume.
_ Please send me a no cost computer illustration:
or
_ Please call me at
---Male _Female Birthdate Amount
Name
Address
City Prov Postal Code
Mail to: The Term Market or Telephone: 265-3550
2831 Kingston road, Scarborough, Ontarb MIM 3S3
Now At McDonald's Restaurants
EVERY MORNING OF THE WEEK
"BREAKFAST
UNDER A BUCK"
"Available at
McDonald's Restaurants in
Scarborough, Ajax & Pickering"
These locations serve Sunday
breakfasts till 2 p.m.
• Woodside Square
• Ajax
goo
Lj
14 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. a 1963
CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HOME PAINTING & ELECTRICAL
FOR SALE HELP WANTED](
HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT DECORATING WORK
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Div of Aginroun
Bus Varh Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
LAMBSKIN Rtl(iS
Onoft imma, m �ab.
CARMAC 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. MIS 364
or drop in to 4246 Sheppard
E`291.2583. -
PIANOS apartment size tike
new $1.295.00 284-8822
PHOTOGRAPHER, ex-
perienced to shoot group
pictures nationally. Ex-
cellent commission, plus
travel expenses. World
Photo, 2832402.
HELP WANTED full and part
time, students welcome.
Scarborough Branch, Elec-
trolux. 1476 Kingston Road
at Warden. 694-3395.
Secretary/
Receptionist
R-a+r•d for smog busy offk-• of a
feedkng edge coaputer softwars
products company located near
VickxM Psrk1401. UM be ex -
polio in gonerw offln dattes
with accurate typic Dictaphone
expeAeneo and goad tefapinerr
mon ner emm lial. For appoMtm•nt
cern Lynn Smith of
,pplied Data Research
Canada Ltd.
497-4424
ARTICLES '
FOR SALE
' - PENNY
GUM MACHINES
For Your Rec-Room
With candy or gum,
$30.00 each
stand extra.
694-3461
__T1 757-1324
Moving Sale
Sofas, Chairs, Loreseats.
Sectionals. Diamond
Brothers, 106 Onus Road.
Dufferin and Lawrence
area- Monday to Friday
8:30 am. - 5-00 p.m. Satur-
day 8:30 a.m. -300 p.m.
rr.ue Ut 4es:o
CHILDREN'S AND
WOMEN'S WEAR
Savings up to 70%
all year round.
TWICE
ELEGANT LTD.
4016 Yonpe St.
(north of Sheppard)
221-1021
STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
Buy now and save
Benjamin Moore Paints
50% off
20% - 30% off Hardware Stock
Keith's Hardware 3103 Kingston Rued
M7-7742
DAY CARE DAYCARE
CAREER
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.
GENERAL
HELP
Fashion Plus
Representatives
Needed. Choose your own
hours. Earn good dollars,
for enjoyable part time
work. Join our team. For
more information please
call:
621.7392 or
- 299-3215
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
PAGER SALES East End ter-
ritory, base salary plus
comm., plus car allowance.
For app. call T-im Jack, Air
Call 789-4387.
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
Attractive Gifts
Under flCl Units aw/ *My te
WAS" fe. Clr+eissae ernd em eeea
ei.as. Slenpte wntrwomo w at
gMta NMsb $4.00 for tree be:
Gifts — Ryte Data
Box 210. Halliburton
KOM 1 SO
Parents/ - ,
Grandparents
Delight your little ones
with a personalized letter
and 3 nice gifts from San-
ta.
Send S2-00 and name and
address of child to:
EMMECI
803 Dundas St. West
Toronto MW 1V2
Daycare Connection
Supervised home daycare available for children age 6
weeks to 10 yens. Full or part time. Fully regulated.
Southern Scarborough & West Hill. Please call
698-0750
ARTICLES
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES paid for
good used appliances and
fumiture. 669-5358.
FRONTIER SALES
We per, cash for good furniture.
Baby funYtwe. 'd own wiles.
dk*V room sones, office ko two.
knick4hocka. Mein I ar
.a . Two your W Neve Irmo
cASM. Cam Sue or Done at
Mi -3W or 267-M 4l Fest Pick -UP.
ALL ELECTRIC hospital bed
in good condition,
1-519-824-4437.
------------------------------------------------
AMUSEMENTS
& CLUBS
Troy Mills
Disc Jockey
Service
Music for all ages and all
occasions.
Phone:
755-8647
Anytime
WINDOWS
TM
NOW- -,
STOW am
Pro, All Now I..
ea�r:o�
THERMO
WINDOWS
of CANADA
63044006
FREE
ESTIMATES
Get a xr o t thilM 901gis
\loU.Wv.
TRAINING
qw cJirrR c_ c.Yarler
• cant" lust 6 months training
• You can be a profes-
sional hairdresser
• Qualified Incensed instructors
• 5 Schools serving Ontano
• Dar A Evening classes
•
Call, wnte or Well our Toronto
campus at
164 Danforth Ave.
466.8725
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Gmn
COMPUTING SERVICES
specialized in
• Inventories, Std. Cab
• brier -Company Mcounting
839-6795
VACATIONS
GO RELAXED with peace of
mind, knowing your home is
being attended. Daily call,
caring for mail, papers,
plants, animals (who live-in,
etc.). Vacation Care Ser-
vices, 447.5384.
Peter Flicke
Carpenter & Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches &
Fences etc. Free
estimates. Lic 81307.
439.7644
Redecorating
Remodelling Ideas
Fret E14imntes/Reasonable Rates
Call
493.1020 atter 600 p.m.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET & Upholstery
Cleaning. Carpet repair. All
work guaranteed 759-8255.
HOUSE
CLEANING
Clean -Up
Spic & Span home clean-
ing. Houses and apart-
ments. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Call:
291-5678
DRESSMAKING
REMODELLING & altera-
tions, it's cheaper than buy-
ing new. Also private
lessons. Olga 267-5506.
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
Repairs - Renovations
Rec-Room wiring and ap-
pliances. Additional wall
outlets and switches.
Electric heating.
M. No. E1075
Free Estirnales
PERSONAL MATERNITY
DISCOUNTED
W@ To KNOW
OfTHM ABOUT
Wf NEW
OOIVIM N TY?
can Judi Watkin
10 (*,*
ph01e 497-8688
Our hostess will brim Ritts and
greetings' 3" with helphd
community inlorma!ion.
TUITION
SELF SILK FLOWERS
w.d.ng. elr...s
EMPLOYMENT Tairle,Cbmrmmm
1347
$106.00 DAILY earnings
working 3 hrs. per day at
home. Earnings guaranteed
in writing. For complete
details and application,
send stamped self-
addressed envelope to:
Ryte Data, Box 210, Halibut -
ton, Ont. KOM 1S0.
WANTED
WANTED Hockey Players
for pick-up hockey, non -
contact, full equipment,
fun time. 293663.
RIDING
CAMP
gaggle
XMAS
RIDING CAMP
2 hours riding per day.
Practical sessions. Video
clinic, Dec. 19th to 30th.
Lessons $9.
Equerry Stables
286-2564
-------------------- --- - The Pen I s
TV, RADIO Deadlier
& HI FII i
Than Sword
HANK'S Stage Door Theatre is pro-
ELECTRON I C S m to present a thrilling
murder -mystery: The Pen
• T.V. - STEREO Is Deadlier by Fred Car-
• COLOUR T.V. michael.
RENTALS
This psychological Psychological dram
tells the story of Clair
Sales & Service Clairendort, a brilliant but
SINCE 1938 ruthless Hollywood colum-
755-5668 hist, and the theatre people245 Ellesmere Rd she victimizes.
When a murder oc-curs at
one of Clair's parties, and
MOVING & when it becomes apparent
CARTAGE that Clair was the intended
victim, she is caught up 'in
a nightmare of he
r own.
The audience is kept in
suspense right up until the
chilling conclusion.
This exciting drama will
be presented November 24,
25 and 26, at 8 p.m. West
Hill Collegiate, 350 Morn-
ingside Ave.
Tickets are $5.00, seniors
$3.00 and group rates are
available upon request.
For tickets and further in-
formation, call 759-6429 or
438-5237.
MATERNITY WEAR
BRAND names - latest.
fashions. Call Ruth.
6634005.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
of Christmas toys and
gifts at Stouffville Sales
Bam. Stouffville, on Thurs-
day, November 24th, 6
p.m. Something for
everyone.
NORM & PHIL
FAULKNER,
640.5691
AUCTION SALE
Wednesday,
November 30th,
6:30 p.m.
Brooklin Community Cen-
tre. Cassels Road East,
Hwy 7 and 12. For those
antique lovers on your
Christmas list we are sell-
ing out the contents of a
local antique shop plus
:elected consignments.
This includes antique and
vintage furniture, old
guns, dolls, wicker. brass,
gold jewellery, china,
glass, etc- This will be our
largest sale of the year so
plan to attend. Terms
cash, Visa or approved
cheque. Partial listing on-
ly. Preview 4:30 p.m.
Auctioneer
Earl MacKinnon
1-655-3526
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 1st,
Auction Sale of furniture
and antiques for the
estate of JAMES A.
STERLING. To be held at
Stouftville Sales Barn,
Stouffville. Included will
be Dominion organ, sofa,
nest of tables, antique
rocker and chair, dining
table and chairs, hutch,
stove, fridge, blanket box,
dressers. Jenny Lind bed,
pine bench, pictures,
china, dishes, assortment
Of tools, many other ar-
ticles. Terms cash. Sale at
6 p.m.
Norm & Phil
Faulkner
Auctioneers
640-5691
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Nov. 26th
12 Noon
Claremont Community
Hall, Village of Claremont.
Antiques, collectible
dishes, piano stool, coal
Oil lamps, hanging lamp,
carnival glass, Boston
rocker, pressback chairs.
Many more antique pieces.
Terms cash.
Earl Gauslin
Auctioneer
640-3079
Walk A Block
A Day
Sports Report
METRO JUNIOR B HOCKEY
LEAGUE
The Wexford Raiders hold
down fourth spot in the
Fullan Division as they are
with a record of 9-6-2 for
twenty points. They came
out of the past week with a
win and a loss to stay even
with the pack.
Their win came over the
Weston Dukes 3-0 as both
teams went scoreless until
the third period when John
Christofflos potted two
By Glenn Sutherland
foals after 016 Thinius ppuut
n the eventual winner. TIo
Fscorers were available
for the Buzzer -Raider
-Markham Travelways
continue to have a tough
time of it in the Mackenzie
Division as they are in last
lace one point behind the
place
junior Petes.
They only had one game
last week and hard work
paid off as they tied the
powerful Henry Carr
More Prizes Than
crusaders 5-5.
Carr had to come from
behind to win as they went
into the third period behind
5-3. Neil McKinnon had
four goals for the
Travelways as Bob
Andersen added the other.
Pickering Panthers are
currently in third place in
the Mackenzie Division
with an B-4-2 record for 18
points, one behind Trenton
Bobcats and five behind the
Oshawa Legionnaires. The
Panthers saw no action last
Entrants
SCARBOROUGHBFOOTBALL BOYS
The finals of the lea
In Live Release Contest Stadium on Sun. NNoovbi�
and it was all Steelers
This is the first year that
the Live Release feature
has been offered in the
Molson Big Fish Contest,
sponsored by the Ontario
Federation of Anglers &
Hunters, and many anglers
aren't yet aware of it.
So far, there are more
prizes than entrants in Live
Release, which almost
guarantees that every con-
testant will win in some
classes.
Contestants should be
prepared to photograph
their catches "on the spot..
so that they can be released
alive.
The biggest benefit of
this is the opportunity to
conserve the mature
spawners, and the Ontario
Federation of Anglers &
Hunters hopes that next
year more anglers will take
advantage of the Live
Release feature. It will
benefit everyone in the long
run.
Fust place winners in all
is categories (nine regular
and nine live release) will
100,000 In
The Ontario Volleyball
Association's instructional
volleyball program will
end operation during
December.
The program, which has
been sponsored by the On-
tario Volleyball Associa-
tion, Wintario, Frank
Vetere's and Adidas, con-
sisted of two vans each
manned by two national -
calibre instructs.
These instructors travell-
ed to schools in Ontario to
receive a $150 cash prize
from Molson's, and an
Evinr ude electric trolling
motor.
The top 15 entrants in
every category will win a
Mitchell 4430 rod and reel
combination, and the se-
cond and third place
finishers in each category
will also win $100 and $50
respectively.
On top of all these great
prizes, one noteworthy
angler will win the coveted
"Angler of the Year
Award" and a 9.9 h.p.
Evinr de outboard motor.
This award is not based
solely on the weight or
length of the fish, but more
on the human interest
aspect of the catch.
They came away with the
atom, peewee and bantam
crowns to make it a perfect
day for the organization.
The atoms beat the Rams
soundly by the scare of 36.0
and the bantams trounced
the Rams also 27-12. The
Toronto Cowboys were the
peewee victims as they lost
a close one 1546.
SCARBOROUGH BIRCH -
MOUNT BASEBALL CLUB
The juvenile team in the
Metro Toronto league lost
in the finals to C.W. Smith
Crane of Scarborough but
one reason why they made
it all the wayto the final
was the pitching of Paul
He 'rias now moved one
step closer to pitching In
the major leagues as he
was signed by the
Pf ltimoe Orioles Edn
and
will reporf to ung train -
There is no contest entry
fee. You simply pick up an
entry form at most tackle
shops, lodges, taxider-
mists, or by request from
the Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters head
office, P. O. Boa 28, Peter-
bocvugh, Ontario K9J 6Y5.
Ing with the chance to
move on to the rookie
league or the Orioles minor
league "A" ' team.
Thorpe is a grade 13 Stu-
dent at W" on Churchill
Collegiate and also plays
high school football and
basketball being a Scar-
borough all-star in the Lat-
ter.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Volleyball o' The Wow Tws met
The
East York Trojans far
the Metro Tor+oato Senior
Football title on Sunday at
conduct classes or team
clinics, give demonstra-
tions, or play exhibition
games. Regardless of the
service, however, there
was no charge to the Mit
school.
St. Michael's College but
results were not available
at the time of writing.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
Wexford Vikings and
Agincourt Lancers will
meet in the semar final as
V' the Chur-
chillt led and lancers
By the time the program t anted Amoreaux
concludes its present series
of tours, approximately
100.000 students will have
received volleyball instruc-
tion during the 16 months of
in -season operation
aro
Saints. Agincourt and Wex-
ford finished one two in the
North Division.
Birchmount Panther's and
Churchill Bulldogs will
meet in the jrnnor cham-
Dionship after the teams
aefeate l Cedarbrae Colts
Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League
NOV. 9 - NOV. 17
NOVICE 7
Triple Blue Dining Lounge
Factory Bar-B-Que 2
R. OberfuchshLuhbbeerr• 2, J.F.
Blois ; M. Nearing. B.
Tsi
Hi Farts 3
Po 'marl
Pirates 2
C. Day, L. Jinman 2 ; J.
Haynes 2
Factory Bar-B-Que 1
A. Saul 4, B. Tebo, C.
Thelander ; B. Tsigaris
NOVICE 8
Pappy s Good Eats 2
Action Sport Photo 2
D. McKinnon, M. Haynes
C. Taylor C. Jensen
Bill's Bulls 5
Dunn's Raiders 3
T. Hodges 3, T. McDer-
mott, C. -Tyler; M. Zeppa 2,
W. George
MINOR ATOM
The Real McCoy 6
Art's Devils 2
M. Thompson D. Markwell
4, J. Wilson St. Amand,
NArcand
ational Gym 4
Orlando's Raiders 1
�ac�DbMcke : D.
M
ATOM
Harry Griffith Flyers 3
Three Little Pigs 33
er'
D. Svinis t�
neau, E. lPhalen ; K.
Jackson, D. Kwon, B.
Brown
Bob Johnston Chev. 3
Gulf Home Comfort 2
T. Foster, R. McClelland,
T. Thoma : W. Watkins, M.
Gervais
MINOR PEEWEE
Cedarbcae Volkswagen 3
Laven Products 1
B. McLeish, N. Colangelo,
P. Woodrow ; R. West
John Anderson Ham-
burgers
Dor�Matic Canada Inc. 4
K. Mackay 2,G. Georgiou,
Hammiltort 3; NKatyal, z
Dor-O-Matic Canada Inc. 5
Marvin Starr Pontiac 1
Z. Hamilton 2, J. Wright,
M. Currie, M. Young ; N.
Ferguson
PEEWE
4 5 1 9
4 4 1 9
2 7 4
2 7 0 4
7ThombeE& Son 6
lir
Golden Mile Chev. 3
�TOM
Wexford 9 1 • 1
Niresl" t� 4 2 2 u
Cedar Hill S 1 2 12
Agin Cir. s 1 1 Il
Scar. Mal. 2 7 0 4
Sar Sab 2 7 0 4
Can. 1 7 1 3
Scoring Leaders - J Fenwick Wex-
ford 31 pts B. Watsm Apr L6V
,D llcC7dIs liexiard 23 pox.
. iOR P 'WEE MAJORAgm
R. Koren, D. Bishop,
Janes, L. SwenorR.
B.
Burgess, ; D. ess,
P.
Moss, K. Blanchard
3, John Byers 2, Oliver
Golden Mile Chev. 4
Amo John Beaudoin
LEAdUE STANDINGS
Midas On Markham 3
JR. BOYS/GIRLS
K. Blanchard P. Hogg,
P.
Hillier, J. balakis
J.
McNeice, K. Somerville,
D.
Ford
Golf Haus i pt.
Dominion Soil 6
SR. GIRLS
Modern Paving 3
'v
1st - Scarboro Bendale
B. Krol Wisco 3,
G.
Story, Bacchus •
Robinson, W. O'Neil,
A.
T.
Foster
pts. 4th - Gord Blades In-
MINOR BANTAM
Markid Business Products
1
Magicuts 1
R. Revoy ; B. Woodbine
E. A. Electric Co. Ltd. 6
Georges Drive -In 4
G. Dick 2 P. Bird 2, K.
Macdonald, C. Deveaux
A. Murphy 4
Magicuts 5
Mayyflower Real Estate 2
J. Birnie 2 B. Jacobs 2, G.
Mastrangeli ; P. Nicholls,
E. Johnson
BANTAM
Century 21 2
Alex Irvine 1
N. Lyy���den M. Robertson :
G. Marchant
Century a 6
Pair's lldarketl"� 0
R. DeSouza 2, N. Lynden,
C. Cooke, L. Paul C.
Gilmour l M. Sukrnan S.O.
Grahams Hawks 3
Agincourt Glass 2
K. Lee, K. On 1w, S.
Domokos • D. r, B.
Tiam-Fook
MINOR MIDGET
RMT Employees 4
Trans City Electric 1
A. Domokos, W. Boddaert,
T. Olesinski, J. Weir ; K.
Taylor
City Buick Pontiac 5
PoIyrr�aark Pirates 3
S. Reilly 2, B. Morran 2, D.
Harrison ; R. Dorval, R.
Gonsalves,
onsal es, P. McGlynn
MIDGEMCS International 5
Hoult Hellewell Trophies 4
P. King R. Sharma, R.
Chin, BVI. Tayylor, C.
Reynolds ; H. ETamvas 2,
R. Earhart 2
Stan lane Sports 5
York Fire Pprootection 5
B. Somerville, V. Binetti 2,
B. Volkmann, G. Parsons :
T. nngHssolley 2, D. Cook, B.
JUVEINILk Whyte
Reilly*s Raiders 3
S.W. Fleming Jets 1
T. Reilly A. Kirkland, R.
Naylor; b. Germano
Goll" Engineering 6
Mardi rax Florists 4
C. Luster 2, G. Soper. G.
Cooper 2, J. Chappell D.
Moffatt T. Davidson, J.
Corry, b. Mitchell
and Mowat Gaels respec-
tively.
Wexford Vikings are the
midget champions for 1983
as they upended the
Cinderella teamthe Pear-
son Bengals. V1ftWe Wex-
ford went 5-2 and coasted
through theplayoffs, Pear-
son pulled the shocker of
the year and beat
undefeated Birchmount
Panthers in the quarter
finals and then went on to
beat Bethune in the semis.
Bethune had gone 5-2 while
Pearson was 3.4. The final
score in the championship
game was 18-16.
Scarborough
Hockey Assoc.
SCA�R as of Nov, la
SRw L T P
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
Cedar Hill 10 0 0 20
West Hill 7 1 2 10
Mord
Agin. Can.
Skarn Mal
Minor Atom set
4 5 1 9
4 4 1 9
2 7 4
2 7 0 4
SSab. 0 9 • 0
S.
Leading Scorers - F. DeCarlo. Cedar
Hill 31 pts D Adams, West Hill 2•
o. A. Carter. Agin. Irons 27 pts.
ra
lir
JR. GIRLSBOYS
�TOM
Wexford 9 1 • 1
Niresl" t� 4 2 2 u
Cedar Hill S 1 2 12
Agin Cir. s 1 1 Il
Scar. Mal. 2 7 0 4
Sar Sab 2 7 0 4
Can. 1 7 1 3
Scoring Leaders - J Fenwick Wex-
ford 31 pts B. Watsm Apr L6V
,D llcC7dIs liexiard 23 pox.
. iOR P 'WEE MAJORAgm
Cow
AAApg.wa Cir.
�eslard
• 1 17
t 1 2 14
0 4 012
West till S 4 1 11
Cedar Me 4 5 l 9
Scar Mal 2 7 • 4
Scar Sob 2so7n, 0 4
pCtersa 3i Via w�J Leaders Core Cn��
Hiff is Pas
PEEWEE MAJOR
Cedar Him 10 • • !
WeHal Hill 7 1 2 u
liraiard i 4 0 lug
Apo. Civ 4 4 1 9
Apr cera . s .
Scar. Mal 2 7 . 4
scar. Sab. 0 t 1 1
Clewles 0 0 t 1
Leading Scorers - S IOcFariarr
Wbd. Nov. 23, 1983 THE NEWSIPOST Panp.IS
sports
Whitehaven Floor Hockey
GAMES PLAYED NOV.
Cedar Hurst 7
1883
Todd Stephenson 4, Jeff
JR. GIRLSBOYS
Stephenson 4 George
Toronto Dominion Bank 9
Georgiou, Scott �oldsmi
East Agincourt Softball 5
Mark Young ; Kevin Reit
Neil Myes 4, Nicole Con-
3, John Byers 2, Oliver
don, Kent Fraser 3, Jasppaal
Hayre Tasco An-
Amo John Beaudoin
LEAdUE STANDINGS
driopoulos 2, Evan
JR. BOYS/GIRLS
Georgiou 2, Chris
1st - Toronto Dominion
Frederickson
Bank 7 pts 2nd - East Agin -
SR. GIRLS
court Softball 4 pts. 3rd -
Scarboro Bendale Lions 7
Golf Haus i pt.
Royal Bank 4
SR. GIRLS
Nicole Colaco 6 Tanya
1st - Scarboro Bendale
Amo ; Christine kardie 3,
Lions 9 pts.2nd - City Buick
3rd
Shauna Weeks
8 pts. - Royal Bank 4
City Buick 5
pts. 4th - Gord Blades In-
Gord Blades Insurance 3
surance 3 pts.
Susan Hiemstra 2, Donna
SR. BOYS
Johnson 2, Toulla
1st - Ruggle & Crysdale 8
Papageorgiou Krista Mit-
WVarriner
pts. 2nd - Cedar Hurst
Products
knell 2, Tracy
Forest 4 pts. 3rd -
SR. BOYS
White Haven Community
Ruggles & Crysdale 11
Assoc. 0 pts.
Wexford 27 pts P. Brady. Cedar Hill
i.W Wexford pts. C.
F.Pd
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR
Cedar Hill
a
is 20
Apr Laws
2 16
0
CLairles
5 3 1 It
Agin. Cao.
5 4 0 10
Agin. Cir.
4 4 1 9
Scar ,col 0 9 • 0
Scariga LAsders - K Fiore. Wes -
lord M. Qts. J NA p�Ci � A
MI. 1e�Kan 3[IDGET ,IA.tOR
west till
Skarn Saber
3 0 0 0
Wed Hill
2 2 0 4
scar Mat.
0 9 0 0
Wex-
ford 27 pts.J vera ECedar Hill 22
rNDppss Artli Cedar hirci 20 Pts.
.`T MAJOR
Wedard
Cedar Hill
9 1 • 1
a 2 • 1
Apr Laws
a 2 • 14
AApprp,, Cir
Nrest Hill
S 5 • M
S 5 0 19
Scar Sob
Apr. Cao.
5 4 0 M
2 •
Ciatrls
z
1 a 2
1 •
Scar ,col 0 9 • 0
Scariga LAsders - K Fiore. Wes -
lord M. Qts. J NA p�Ci � A
MI. 1e�Kan 3[IDGET ,IA.tOR
west till
1 1 is
0 2 2 14
Cedar an
0 2 1 13
Agm
i
c5rw
S o tui
Scar Sob
Sear Mat.
4 4 1 ,
2 0 1 5
Apo tions
1 7 1 3
C�aviea
Scarma Laadrrs
• 9 • o
M.. StewaM Wax
Agincourt Lions Hockey
Week of Nov. 19
NOVICE WHITE
Press 5
Cameron
G. Cantos 3 J. Dwyer, D.
Stapleton ; 1C. Flerwng. B.
Fa. -15,y 0
Magnavox 0
S. Weaver S O.: B. McAr-
thur S.O.
NOVICE GREEN
Agincourt Home Ent. 4
Bob Johnson 0
G. Haykm 2, S. Rosales 2,
J. Life S.U.
lodes Miles &Chips 3
e I
D. Robinson 2, J. Ellis ; N.
Rae
Lionettes 4
Sylvania 0
N. Coburn J 'Wme 2, J.
Romas J �eyyak S.O.
MRO
Agincourt Interiors 7
M. Switzer C Cera tors 4. M.
Salter 2 ; 1`. Corriere
Helen Blakey 3
Harvey I ATOM s 1 3, C. Murphy
Action Sport 7
Canadian on 6
T. Betts 4, M. Flabb, D. In-
glesi 2 ; B. Clarke 3, G.
McLaren 3
Aincourt Place Apt. 9
R�. Dee Typewriters 3
B. Galbraith 3 M. Adams
2, W. Rousell, 2. Manneh 2,
D. Paraskevopoulos ; P.
Aitken 2 A. Ewulg
Mason Windows 4
B.B. Howden 1
B. Lucas, B. Anderson 2,
M. Lambe • B. Paria
MINOR PEEWEE
Edelwiess Homes 5
Glen Watford 3
B. Rhee, C. Osbourne, J.
Lebores 2, D. Nedruban
P. Marinis 2, M. Saunders
Montessori 4
Gibson 3
R. Vanslack 2, S. Singh, T.
Ng. - S. Handsor 3
Broo'kirtgs Electric 5
Show Time 2
J.P. Navidad 2 R. Titus 2,
R. Lewis • M. 1'larbirison 2
PEEWEI:
Canor Marketing 4
Ontario Hydro 3
D. Innis, D. thns, D.
Heath, S. Lowry :1%. Sirry•
S. Elliot, C. Romas
Lyles Service 4
Schenectady 2
C. Asano, M. Brisby, C.
Dee K Panko ; W. Fraser,
J. glrkwood
Sheridan Nurseries 6
Scotia Bank 3
S. Davis Z J. Wenger 3, K
Wailoo A. Gage, D.
Sullivan, Y. Godfrey
MINOR BANTAM
Agincourt But1ding 4
Holland & Neil 2
S. Tutty, D. %edruban 2, S.
Rousen . S. Harkin, W.
Beattie
Agincourt Lions 2
Chartwell Travel 2
J. Mara, K. 'Thompson ; B.
McGee, E. Mellersh
Mkqnardi Tile 2
T. Burley Realestate 1
S. Guolla, B. Watada ; A.
Batt
BANTCanor Marketing 4
Wishing Well 3
R. Wood, S. Coveriy 2, J.
Bush M. King, J.
Balla B. Cannizzaro
C.P. 5
Kennedy Dr a 2
S. Mussart,lC . "llman 2,
R. Scott 2 ; M. Bruce, C.
Pierce
Leo Chub 5
Mason Windows 3
P. Burry, K. Mein, J. Hut-
chinson, D. Butler, M.
Kemp , C. Murata, K.
erglL0 Ile D. Spence
MIDGET MIDGET
Ontario Hydro 3
International Waxes 0
G. Lindblad, J. Jamieson 2,
J. Boonman S.O.
U.B.W.w. 8
N.Y. Physio 3
C. Ferns 3, J. Bigham, T.
Didiano, J. Laplante 2, E.
Lewis ; D. Leaver, D.
Wiseman, T. Seaward
B. B. Howden 6
White & White 2
D. Stinson C. Heighinggton,
K. Weir k. Poce, S. Shan-
non, J. (`,nice ; P. Carew, S.
Kanelaki
JUVENILE
Colterman 5
Paterson 3
J'Lever S. Leebody 4 . D.
Crupi 2, §. Grieve
golncourt Aluminum 7
me Pride 7
S. Small 2 G. Williams, W.
Brown 2, b. Grisbrook 2 ;
T. Garner 3, B. Graves 2, T.
Kellesis, T. Williams
ford 19pts T..11il . Jolmsttonee,lw� Hill
MIDGET IWdWexford R
C"$prcp� Lueders - s Penny Ass
IV, I'" C Walter. AS* tan. 1i
Pb.B. Riefiards Scar. Sa3. 17 pts. S.
Persatd. Sear $ab 10 pts.
bleatNIENIZE
l MAJOR
Hill 0 2 0 N
Scar Mal. 0 2 1 t3
urs x31usn
Cedar M 5 1 1 L1
Apo can. 2 5 2 0
Weidord 2 7 t
Apn. Leas 1 7 t 3
Seams Leaders I Sraeloir Cedar
Nil 1S�s J Fiery. West iiilf is pmts
D Hafirsn. Scar Sob 14 pts. M.
i rim. Scar Nero P1,
Agin.
Weexi fo a
7 e
2 110
Can.
0 4
0 12
Scar Sob
S 2
2 12
A . Civ
4
$ 4
0 M0
Cedpnar Ft6m
3
•
Ctatrles
3 0
7 0
Scar Mat
1 a
• 2
C"$prcp� Lueders - s Penny Ass
IV, I'" C Walter. AS* tan. 1i
Pb.B. Riefiards Scar. Sa3. 17 pts. S.
Persatd. Sear $ab 10 pts.
bleatNIENIZE
l MAJOR
Hill 0 2 0 N
Scar Mal. 0 2 1 t3
urs x31usn
Cedar M 5 1 1 L1
Apo can. 2 5 2 0
Weidord 2 7 t
Apn. Leas 1 7 t 3
Seams Leaders I Sraeloir Cedar
Nil 1S�s J Fiery. West iiilf is pmts
D Hafirsn. Scar Sob 14 pts. M.
i rim. Scar Nero P1,
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 23, 1983
[ f Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1 _
ANNUAL BAZAAR
The Ajax -Pickering Whitby Association for the mentally
retarded is sponsoring its annual bazaar on Sat. Nov. 26
from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be baked goods, a fish
pond, flea market, Christmas decorations, handicrafts,
lunch and teas. Everyone is invited and encouraged to sup-
port the Association.
FUNFAIR AND FLEA MARKET
Sir John A McDonald School, 777 Balaton Ave. Bay Ridges
is holding a Funfair and Flea Market on Sat. Nov. 26th from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tables of crafts, baking, a cake walk etc.
will be for sale, and tables are available for renting. Call
839-9687 or 839-2433 for more information.
NEWS FROM THE RECREATION CENTRE
Our Youth Squash Clinic on Nov. 16, a PD Day, generated
much interest amongst youth in the community. Basics
were covered by instructor Sandy Moore. Demonstration
shots and game plays by Dean Brown, a member of the
complex. We hope that this sparked or maintained an in-
terest amongst our youth. All youth now are requested to
wear portective eyewear while on the court. Adults are
aecommhehded to wear it too. Rental glasses are available
at the complex.
The Masters' Swim Club is well underway. The talent and
interest is tremendous' Infatuation flyers are available at
the reception desk in the complex. Practices are Tuesdays
and Thursdays 10 to 11 p.m.
On Sat. Nov. 26th the **Panther Old Boys.. hockey players
play the Panthers team. Afterwards there is a dinner dance
at 56 per person. Come over and support the Panthers.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. On Tues. Nov. 29th from 5 to p.m.
nine students will host a pottery demonstration and display
at the Complex Pottery Studio.
Friends With The Stars
Most of us have gazed
skyward on some dark
night and admired the
beauty of the beavers
Autumn evenings are
perhaps :he best tine of
year for stargazing., since
we have early sunsets,
crisp clean air and
relatively mild
temperatures.
If you would like an oppor-
tunity to "make friends
with the stars", then mark
Tues. Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m_
an your calendar.
On this date. the Central
OHO
Senior Citizens
Snow Removal
Program
The Town of Pickering is
once again offering the
Senior Citizens Snow
Removal Program for
residents of Pickering. For
further information con-
tact the Department of
Parks and Recreation at
6832760.
Lake Ontario Conservation
Authority will host a
stargazing and film night
at Enniskillen Conserva-
tion Area. A nature inter-
preter will meet the group
at the barn.
The evening will begirt
with an introductory talk,
films and its.
Afterwards. we will move
outdoors for a look at the
stars and constellations.
With luck, we may see
some of the nocturnal
wildlife of the area.
Everyone is welcome to
attend. There is no charge
for this activity. Please
dressy warmly and bring
along binoculars if you
have them.
To reach Enniskillen Con-
servation
oo-servation Area: from
Taunton Road go north
two concession roads on
Durham Regional Road 57
to Concession Road 7, turn
left and go west 1 mile to
sign, then north to the area.
For further information,
contact Steve LaForest at
the Authority office ( 416 )
5740411.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides Ib. $1.89
Hinds ib. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
Gerard G. Gervais has been appointed commissioner,
Economic Development Department for the Regional
Municipality of Durham. He joins Durham Region from
The Equity Development Group Inc. in Toronto where he
was manager of land development since 1978. At 30, Ger-
vais is an Environmental Studies graduate ( Urban and
Regional Planning) of the University of Waterloo.
DairyFeatures
Although we worry and labour more over company meals.
A's the everyday family meals that require ingenuity and
planning. The challenge is to keep them nutritionally
sound on a tight budget and yet still be interesting. Let
Canadian cheese help you meet this challenge. GREEN
PEPPERS MILANO teams up meat. vegetables and moz-
zwe4a cheese in a colourful kaian-accented main dish
that's easy on the purse strings too' k you like you can stuff
the peppers ahead, refrigerate and all you have to do is
heat to serve. The aroma is so tantalizing that it will bring
everyone out to the kitchen to see "What's cooking".
GREEN PEPPERS MILANO
6 medium green peppers b
1 (500g) package bulk pork sausage 1
cup chopped onion 50 mL
1 (7 -ounce/ 199 mL) can kernel com, drained 1
1 (14-ounce/398mL) can spaghetti sauce 1
2 cups shredded CANADIAN 500 mL
MOZZARELLA CHEESE
1'/r cups small fresh bread cubes 375 mL
Saft and pepper
1 tablespoon butter, melted 15 mL
Cut off tops of green peppers: scoop out seeds. Parboil 5
minutes: drain. In a large frypan brown sausage and onion;
drain fat if necessary. Add and mix in com and half the
spaghetti sauce. Simmer, uncovered. 5 minutes. Stir in
cheese. 1 cup (250 mL) of the bread cubes and salt and
pepper to taste. Fill peppers with sausage mixture. Com-
bine remaining % cup (125 mL) bread cubes and butter:
place on top of filled peppers. Arrange peppers in 2 -quart
(2 L) shallow baking dish. Pour remaining spaghetti sauce
around peppers. Bake in preheated 350°F (180°C) oven
25 to 30 minutes or until hot. Makes 6 servings.
Kilachee teed recipes fro. the Dalry Sureaa of Camara
Report
from
Queen's
Park-
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Tues. Nov. 8th the Provincial Treasurer outlined
details of our government's new public sector wage and
price restraint program. I would like to explain some of the
highlights, and how this program will contribute to our con-
tinuing fight against inflation.
Real restraint can only be achieved through the commit-
ment of all those involved in the bargaining process. To pro-
vide fairness and flexibility for both employers and
employees in the public sector, there will be full collective
bargaining.
In order to contain inflation, the government will provide
for average compensation increases of up to 5 percent.
Limits will be placed on grants and transfers to
municipalities, public agencies and school boards, and on
the funds allocated for the government's own civil servants.
The principle of limiting funding increases in transfers
will also be applied to the OHIP fee schedule which deter-
mines payments to physicians. The schedule of benefits
was to have been increased by seven percent on April 1,
1964. Instead, it will be adjusted to 5 percent.
It is important to note that the 5 percent guideline on com-
pensation increases applies to groups of employees, not in-
dividuals.
With the return to collective bargaining, it will be up to the
parties to decide how wages should be distributed in a set-
tlement. In any bargaining unit, some employees might
receive larger percentage increases than others. The point
is: the avenge group increase must remain at or below the
accepted limit.
The 5 percent figure is not tied to any current or an-
ticipated rate of inflation. Rather, it is a fair, reasonable
and responsible amount, given current economic conditions
and the need for continued restraint.
Although there are a number of positive indications that
recovery is now underway, this is not the time to back away
frau our restraint efforts. If rapid inflation recurs, the jobs
which have been created, and many more, could be lost. We
could be risking all we have regained.
As a government, we are prepared to do our part to meet
our obligations by establishing fair and reasonable levels
for public sector wage and price increases.
But the burden of restraint cannot be shouldered by public
sector employees alone. Business and labour leaders, too,
must set and make realistic wage agreements which reflect
their own commitmhent to restraint.
A key 4 t of Ontario's inflation restraint policy over
the past year has been the program for administered
prices, including such items as hunting and fishing
licences. provin tial park fees, drivers' licences and rates
for independent telephone systems. Last year's system of
restraining those prices was fair. and an administered
price program will be continued this year.
We must accept the realities of today if we are going to be
able to provide the quality of life for our children and their
children that we have all come to know and expect in On-
tario.
Speaking
To You
Scott Fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
It seems that all we hear about today is the impact of high
technology in the workplace and the affects that it is having
on both industry and the work force. I have been resear-
ching and talking about new technology since the late 70's,
and I am very concerned that the Government is only now
getting around to discussing this new en of technological
change in Canada.
This week, the Government sponsored the Canada Tomor-
row Conference in Ottawa, where the aim was to consider
the ways in which technology is altering our society; the
relationships between technology and new job oppor-
tunities; and to determine a form of joining both national
and regional interests.
I was able to attend the Conference, and I found that the
Government was holding workshops on numerous areas of
concern on the affects of technology, but I was also very
concerned as I felt that they were not addressing the real
and most serious problem. The principal topic of discussion
was the social problems that technology creates and how it
is affecting our society. Thee is no doubt that this is a very
important issue which should be considered, but I feel that
right now we should be addressing the institution of
technology in our industries. We should be developing
policies or arriving at solutions to enhance our position in
the international market by bringing technology into our
established industries, otherwise Canada will be left behind
and the country will be facing harder times than those we
have seen over the last few years.
This is not an issue that we will be able to find a simple
solution in a short period of time. It will be a continual pro-
cess of up -grading our industries and retraining employees.
The Government is finally initiating discussions, let us hope
that they will continue and get on the right track.