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Home My WebLink AboutPP1984_10_03r *Mtt A� Fine cuisine in an historic set - ling. Rated One of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. AI ticCow.n FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 21162222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • E01111i n Ser- 755-0523 • Nlrrh.nr i I awnwe.439.2731 FULLY LICENSED This Space Could Be Yours For $6.50 �WIM tcrWIIIOITTERS 12M abeii ii M. ra er wit" II 1 nl-"12 We aro offering a 1 20'X0 oto DISCOUMT I w I1wIr1 aErincEs roNnrEcicr 1 Mee. f -i wed. 9-7 Fri. 9-i TOM. !-t ?Mrs. 9-tt Set. t:36.5 EVERGREEN JEWELLERS fleprr gold Chair» rag $5 wont TMIt AD sa.e6 1 cha,n only 1236 1A1•lr err. eAY IIIOOEs PLAZA PICICEnIUG, OUT. 636-071a SEE YOU DO IT--- OUTDOORS' T.-.OUTDOORS! 2ft per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration no. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail VOL 20 No. 40 Pickering, Ontario wed Oct. 3, IOU The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6075 Kingston Road XnMoss- -m 7� Rapak PICKERING ISO. Old Severin's Junior Garde The season's activities kicked off for the Old Severin German -Canadian Chub on Sat. Sept. 22nd at the West Shore Community Centre with an Oktoberfest party. Above, this year's Junior Garde of the club includes (front row) Heather Matheson, Lisa Brown, Patricia Vet- ter and Nicole Krusch, and I back row) Pauline Krusch, Sume Matheson, Barbie Matheson and Jade Blackwood. (Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights congr•tuhtlons to Alcon School The board voted W send a letter W the staff members of Alcon Public School con- grawlawig them on their excellent work. The letxer of congrawlations was pro- mpted by a report of a Public Institu ti ins Mspec- bw Panel which said: "The Durham Region is to be highly commended for its support of this much needed facility.'* Aldon is a school for the education of mentally handicapped children and youth aged 4-21. United way 1964 The board received a let- ter from Arnold Bock, the Oshawa-Whithy-Newcastle sector chairman, in- dicating his appreciation of the Durham Board's con- tinued enthusiastic par- ticipation in the 1964 United Way campaign. Mr. Bock made special mention of Terry Lynch, Vice -Principal of General Vanier Secondary School and Gerry LeRoy of Eastdale Collegiate for their work on this year's campaign. Schoolhouse Playcare The board has asked its Personnel and Administra- tion Committee to in- vestigate a requested change to the mandate of the Schoolhouse Playcare Centre of Durham. In a further motion it voted to support the efforts of the day care centre to secure funding for the facility. School She With regard to the draft plan approval for the development of an area bounded by Sheppard Ave., Rosebank Rd, Finch Ave. and Whites Rd. the Board has asked that purchasers of homes m the develop. ment be advised that their children may have to be transported to existing schools. Althouigh a site has been reserved in the area, a school may not be k*nk for several years and only then Fall F The Altona Road Church of the Nazarene is prepar- ing for the Fall Festival of Music and Word. The Church of the Nazarene was born during the holiness revival of the late 1800's and that at- mosphere of spiritual awakening and renewal has continued to the pre- sent day. Rev. Gleet Reeder, the church minister, believes that an exciting and up-to- date relationship with our Heavenly Father brings joy, peace and hope in a world like this, and that the upcoming fall festival can play a vital part in that relationship. Rev. Wilbert Bertrim Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. if it can be justified to the satisfaction of the Ministry of Education. naw cora minsim The board voted to sup port the position of the York Region Board of Education opposing the m- chsion of the York Region Board in the two-tier Metropolitan Toronto system as proposed in the Bone Commission Report. On June 30, 1963, the Minister of Education ap- estival will be the guest speaker for all the services and the congregation's lively sing- ing will be highlighted by special music from Miss Karen Howard, who has sung with the Toronto Opera Company, and Ken and Anne Clark, ac- complished musicians liv- ing in the Durham region. The dates of the fall festival are Oct. 26, 27 and 28. Friday and Saturday evening services begin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday ser- vices are at 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The church is located one half a kilometre north of Hwy. 2 on Altona Rd., Pickering. For more infor- mation can 686-2183. cc77�� cu Inu aLlic�son's PRI'%rI%(. A%n pointed Bruce Bone as a Commission to inquire into the issue of the discre- tionary local levy as it has been used and may be used by the Boards of Education in Metropolitan Toronto. The Bone Commission Report was referred to the board's finance committee, which was asked to for- mulate a response to the report. Lellmy System? The board decided to re - quest an investigation by the Association of Large School Boards of Ontario (ALSBO) of the alleged use of lotteries in the admission of applicants to some post- secondary institutions. Concern about the ex- istence of such lotteries was prompted by a letter from the Kent County Roman Catholic Separate School Board urging op- position to their use. TTAnalyst hee approved the revision of the position of administrative assistant to that of budget analyst, ef- fective Aug. 1, 1964. Notloe (t Motion Trustee Ian Brown has given notice of motion that the finance committee will present a revised policy on the investment of board funds at the next board Trustees Ruth Lafarga (Chairman of the Board) and Linda Carder are delegates to the fall general meeting of ALSBO Trustees Stuart McEntyre and Cathy O'Flynn were named alternate delegates. Durham Bd. Asks Davis The board has sent a letter to Premia William Davis expressing its opposition to the extension of funding to the Separate Schools and seeking answers to the following questions. a) Will adequate funding be for both systems to maintain the quality pro- grams and services now available in the public boards of education? b) Will the principle of universal access be enforc- ed in both systema? c) Will non -Roman Catholic staff have equal opportunities in the separate schools? d) Will the ectension of fun- ding to Separate Boards af- fect the composition of trustee representation on public school boards? e) Will public funding be extended to other denominational and private schools? Honour Foster Parents Gail and John McClusky behind in mental and were honoured recently by physical growth. the Catholic Children's Aid The McCTutskys have five Society of Metropolitan older children of their own Toronto for their five years who play an important role as foster parents. in helping the foster They received special dhildrei. John McClu sky recognition for their years coaches minor league of dedicated service at hockey and often the Faster Parent Recognition children go to watch the Night on Oct. 1 at the Inn- games with the older on -The -Park Hotel. children looting after the Over the years. Gail and younger ones. The family members try John have looked after to involve the foster children aged five and children in what they are under. Before coming to doing whenever possible. the McChrsky home, many "I really believe there has of these children were vic- to be family panccination if time of abuse. neglect or a its going to be done well," lack of normal stimulation. Gail said of foster paren- T his has caused them to be ting. 1984 United Way Gets Underway With Dance The 1t1M United Way campaign in Ajax and Pickering officially got underway on Sept. 21L with the annual hick off dinner, dance and cabaret. The goal far this year's eampaigli is 091,001) an in - creme of nearly W% ovw last year. Tl figure must be rais- ed by United Way .dunteers this fan to sinW ly maintain the current Ikvel of service offered to local citizens though the United Way's 20 funded agencies. One of the objectives of the United Way this year is to bring the level of giving in the Ajax -Pickering com- munities up to the provin- cial average. Although the average in- come per household in Ajax and is than mosttOOntario com- munities, the 1983 per capita gift to the United Way - $44.80 - is far below the provincial level of $IL96. United Way's hard work- ing campaign volunteers are confidant that this year the generous residents of Ajax and Pickering will in- crease their donations ac - y. The United Way is an ex- tremely efficient organiza- tion. United Way operating costs are kept to a minimum, nearly 87% of the funds raised are return- ed to the community through the 20 agencies' services. To ensure that its donors' 1 k 1s doestinas are used wisely the United Way and its agencies make their finan- cial statements available to the public upon request. It has been estimated that one in four residents of Ajax and Pickering will re - the services of one of the United Way ageusia aooually- With your donation diraigh the payroll deduc- tion pian at your place of work you will be helping the following United Way agencies to carry on their essential work: A jax-Pickering- Whitby Association for the Mental- ly Retarded; Big Brothers Association of Ajax - Pickering; Big Sisters Association of Ajax - Pickering; Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind; Canadian Red Cross Society -Ajax Pickering Branch. Community Care of Ajax -Pickering; Distress Centre; Handicapped Children's Swim Program; Hostel Services; John Howard Society; Mental Health Durham; Multiple Sclerosis Society of Durham Region; Oshawa Dmf Centre. Oshawa and District Credit Counselling Ser- vice; Pickering -Ajax Family Y; Project Auberge: St. John Am- bulance; Simcoe Hall Children's Centre; Social Planning Council of Ajax - Pickering; Victorian of Nurses. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281. MW Just west of Kingston Rd Pepe 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 3, 1984 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Suggestion ... We have felt for some time that Premier Bill Davis would soon resign his political post and go on to another phase of life. Other media have declared that Nov. 22nd is to be the next provincial election - but we do not believe it at all. So we predict that Bill Davis will announce his retirement in the very near future, a leadership campaign will uncover at least eight keen replacements resulting in a winner in January or February. The next provincial trudge to the polls could be March or April 1985. Which brings us to our suggestion! As Mr. Davis has done many things since he has been in the provincial government it is only fair that he have a memorial to his efforts. Back a few years ago Bill chose northern Pickering as his choice of a new airport site from among eight sites presented to him by the federal government, Premier Davis chose Pickering - but a subsequent provincial vote saw the New Democrats increase their members at the expense of the Conser- vatives. We believe Bill Davis was right in his choice of the Picker- ing airport site, and to honour him or his retirement we sug- gest that this airport be called the "William Davis Airport" . !Bob's Notes Stage Centre If you are a musical comedy buff, there is a worthwhile play on at the Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Drive. in Willowdale. "Company., presented by Stage Cen- tre Productions is a comedy about marriage. Of course, if you are serious about this topic, it automatically becomes hilarious. but it is also about the real. essential aloneness of each person, and what happens to people when they try to lose that painful independence. The performance is on till Oct. 6th and stars Denys Janes as Robert and 13 other actors in the cast. Grants, Grants i (More Grants Does anyone really know how much tax matey is paid out every day in the form of grants from one or other of the three levels of government? Even without a precise figure, we know that it is an immense amount of money totalling in the millions per day. We think that it is high time that most of these grants are stopped and individuals and groups look after their own financial requirements. It has become too easy to ask for and get a grant for anything and Canadians are getting soft on -earning their way... Some grants are necessary for sur- vival but most aren't. If local councils, rte province and Ot- tawa would give this whole topic a new look. maybe - just maybe - we could get our country out of debt! Conre"kV The Past There seems to be a trod in government circles to bring up past events and try to correct past situations. Take the treatment of the Japanese Candia an the west coast of British Cohunbia during Wald War II. Unfortunately. cor- rection of the past from a war is impossible, in our opinion. If Canada treats those who were moved compulsorily. why shouldn't the Japal;ese government give large sums to our Canadians who suffered in Asia at that government's bands. We think that solving problem left over from prev-ious wars and Indian claims from the 1700 and 1800's is ridiculous. Let's treat a1 residents of Canada equally and fairly. This land chirrrs argument could ked us back a thousand years and the French government night have to fork over to descendents of English people for wrongs done in 1o66 etc. Now isn't it all ridiculous? Masters Games In August 1985, some 10,00« athletes from around the world are expected to converge on Toronto accompanied by 15,000 family and friends to cheer them on as they compete in the first Master Games. The Masters Games have been created to provide long term goals in sport and promote the ideal of "Sport for Life" - the message being that professional or amateur mature athletes should continue competition at the highest levels for lifelong pleasure. Unlike the Olympics, there will be no flags, no national an- thems and no political boycotts. It is just for mature athletes who will compete in 22 sports and share in a multitude of events and cermonies. Sounds terrific'. P11 KERING news P O ..S....f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglla. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkies, Gay Abbate, Olans Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPT*" - $9 per year - 20ti a copy. MP4 $100 Million Centre Mayor Mel Lastman's vi- sion of a multi -billion dollar urban core in the City of North York is becoming a reality with the develop. ment of the Madison Cen- tre. Two years in the planning. the two-phase $100 million project was the first to break ground in the new downtown. Located on Yonge St. just north of Sheppard Ave., Phase One will feature an elegantly proportioned 23 -storey office tower, •'a pair of silver extrusions linked by reflective skyblue glass," according to the owner developer, Madison Developments Limited, a division of The Camrost Group of Com- panies. Inside the office tower: in- novative versatility in space planning, a formal two-storey lobby, computer prograrnmed elevators, TV monitors, energy controls and security personnel. The concept for Madison Centre evolved from an in- depth study on corporate requirements,I explained David Feldman, president, The Camrost Group of Companies. "We also strove for quality in design to set a standard of ex- cellence for future developments in Metrnplitan Toronto." Designed by Page Steele Architects of Toron- to, the distinctive skyline silhouette of the 375.000 square foot office tower is complemented by a four - storey atrium Garden Court. The court, with its hish landscaping, reflecting pools and treasured tapestries, forms a resplen- dent entrance to a 'city 4lithi n a city': formal and informal dining facilities incltding a sushi bar and nouvelle cuisine, cocktail lounges, boutiques, a fitness and recreation cen- tre and a 1,200 seat, five - theatre Cineplex. The retail concourse. with underground parking for 900 cars, will also provide protected pedestrian ac- cess to and from the Yonge Sheppard subway station. Eventually, it will be connected to the propos- ed Park Holme subway sta- tion. Madison Centre will be ready for occupancy in 1906. Leasing negotiations are proceeding for office and retail space and tenant announcements will be made in the near future. "SOMETHING TO CARE ABOUT" Jesus Is Not Home Today, He's at Work by Carol McPherson The Bible tells us when two or more are gathered in God's name, God will be present in our midst. His presence will be in a church service, a prayer group, a ladies group or even when an adult is assisting a child in prayer. God will be there. Some people truly believe God's existence is limited to inside a church. Jesus prayed to God in a garden, at the sea -side and in the mountains .. , there were no walls surrounding the prayers. In a vision to St. Francis of Assisi, God told the man to build a church, but St. Francis spent his time and energy building a four walled structure. God's message finally got through to St. Francis ... the church to be built was a church of people — a community of God's children — the structure itself was irrelevant. The souls of God's people are far more important to God than sticks or stones, for only souls are called to salvation. A while ago my aunt and I had to get something from the church and Craig my four-year-old made this brilliant observation las sometimes only the hearts of children can). "Jesus isn't home today, Mom. He's at work." God and Jesus are with the people! This column is made available by the Department of Communication and Stewardship, Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, 217 St. George Street, Toronto, M5R 2M2. Comments and questions should be addres- sed to Something To Care About. Pilgrimage For Peace He visited us, this Pope, John Paul; To Canada, he came this fall. On his "pilgrimage" to promote world peace; That war and nuclear arms might cease. First to the city of Montreal, then north to Newfoundland; Halifax, Toronto, Downsview, the Martyrs' Shrine there, at Midland. In his '•Popemobile" he toured the streets' Held Holy Mass, blessed the "Fishing Fleets". Catholics, Protestants, his countrymen, the "Poles", They came from many miles around, in numbers yet un- told. .On buses, trains, on foot, in vans; They waved their flags, they clapped their hands. Our youth, Oh Holy Father, express their feelings well; In song and dance, welcome the chance, their concerns to dispel. His responding message rang, rang forth so loud and clear; In answer to their doubts, and to their many fears. Put your faith in the Father above; The living God, the God of Love. Follow your conscience, stand firm and true; Regardless of what others in the world may do. Onward, west. to Winnipeg, receive the "St. Boniface Award"; His moving Mass at Edmonton; against "Injustice" we must guard. His Holiness never arrived, Fort Simpson was fogged in; The disappointed Natives, with great expectations. Hope that he will try again. Off to Yellowknife; Vancouver, a stirring performance we'Il often recall: Speaking out against "Abortion" the church stands Tough and Tall. A joint reception at Ottawa and Hull, planned by the Governor-General; After the meal, in the '•boatmobile a cruise on the Rideau Canal. Throngs by the thousands, everywhere, from New- foundland to B.C.; Enthusiastically they came, the "Pontiff" for to see. So many functions across this land, he travelled to attend; The tiresome, hectic schedule. this man does not unbend. In a multitude of tongues be spoke, his words have touched us all-, Professing unity, and peace and love, for all things great and small. He has served "Holy Communion to priests, num, and special guests; He has challenged us, one and all, to put our "Faith" to the test. He has beatified a devoted "`un", Lit Life's Eternal Flame' Smoked the proverbial "Pipe of Peace", all in God's Holy Name. In a world that hosts for Power and Wealth, he tries this man of God: To walk the "Narrow Way", that Jesus Christ has trod. Pausing oft' to speak with the young, to touch, to pray, to bless; A friendly wave, a charming smile, a warm, a fond caress. Farewell, Farewell, to you John Paul, as your journey turns for home: Return again, to the Vatican, to the "One" Historic Rome. by Bob Bawcutt If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inchssion in this space. Jean Passes Away She was also active in community affairs, par- ticularly in fund raising for the Scarborough General Hospital in the City of Scar- s or mo. Premier William Davis paid tribute to her as "one of the people who made enormous contributions to her community and to all of Ontario. No one worked harder on behalf of or - It dinary people than Jean Lyons." The Hon. Frank Drea Jean M. Lyons, Executive noted that she left a legacy Assistant to the Minister of of courage that is an exam - Community and Social Ser- pie to everyone. He pointed vices and a long time Pro- out that "her courage sus- gressive Conservative par- tained her in a four year ty official, died in Scar- fight against a terminal il- borough after a long il- Iness which included Iness. She was 52 years of several operations, cons -- age• cant medical treatment and Ms. Lyons was Executive hospitalization. No matter Assistant to Frank Drea in how ill, she continued to the Ministry of Correc- work and she continued to tional Services and the try to boost the morale of Ministry of Consumer and others undergoing substan- Commercial Relations and tial medical treatment. She for the last three years in was inspiring in her devo- the Ministry of Community tions to the work she loved and Social Services. and to her concern for She was past president of others facing difficulties. the Scarborough Centre PC She is one of the Association; a pest officer remarkable women of our of the Scarborough Centre times," be said. Federal PC Association Jean is survived by four and a former Vice- children, Beth, Heather, President of the Metro Sandra and Adrian and Eve Women's PC Association. grandchildren. Careless Smoking Again A live cigarette is believ- ed to be the cause of a fire at Bargains Harolds in the Markham Corners Man, SOUS Sheppard Ave. E. on 23. The biose occurred in the garbage room attached to the rear of the store where the cigarette ignited con- tents in the room. Damage to the beuklting is estimated at $400 and to contents $9S.0oo. $1009000 Winner Sara Alm Of Bathurst St., Willowdale, wen $100.000 in the Sept. 27th Wintario draw. `Y.'Dcclima Jewellers erouu+womoe: M"L LM 281-5412 Jewellry Appraisals while you wait Saturday, October 20th only 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. $15.00 per item - EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLRY b WATCHES • MORNINGSIDE MALL 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE BRIDE PARTY We4corm Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged girls who Mrs In East York North York W llowdele, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after Dec. 9, 1964 and have now atNruded elms of our engagenwnt parties you are MrMled DATE: October 9,1984 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel 40 Progress Court 401 b Markham Road This party is to help you plan your weddlrg and future home. Thera will be a fashion show, dernonstratlons, @pedal displays, gifts A door prtms me well ere rNrOWN wits. For your 4m personar hwltatlons for you and one guest, please fill out and mall the coupon below beloas Oct. 5, 11164. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3.15 or Phone 364.6010 ------ NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE................................... Officially Opened Premier Bill Davis and Scarborough Public Utilities Com- mission Chairman, Dick Cavanagh, pull the string to unveil the plaque which records the official opening of the new utilities building at Markham Rd. and Milner Ave. A large group of guests gathered in front of the building for Speeches and a ribbon cutting and later enjoyed refreshments in the beautiful new building. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Costly Manville Battle by Gay Abbab Scarborough residents who took on Manville Canada and won will know this week whether they face years of debt of if the city will bed them out financially- Scarborough yScarborough Council is being asked to ratify a recommendation from Board of Control to pay $11,152 for consultant fees incurred during an en- vironmental assessment bearing held earlier this year - The residents of two com- munities near the Manville property on lAwrence Ave. - the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association and the Centennial Com- munity and Recreation Association - were forced to hire a lawyer and con- sultants oo-sultants to present their concerns to the assessment board about Manville's pians to re -locate tons of asbestos waste. Manville wants to remove asbestos soil from one sec- tion of its property to another to enable it to develop the lands. All asbestos contaminated soil and waste will be centraliz- ed in one large lagoon and covered with landfill. cerned about the lack of pcecautiuons being taken by Manville to ensure that no asbestos particles got in- to the air. As a result of the evidence offered by their expert witnesses, the assessment board has ordered a five-day test period prior to any soil be- ing removed. Also as a result of hiring professionals, the residents chalked up bills totalling $47,709 of which the assess- ment board would ewer just over $4,000. The residents themselves had managed to raise over $27,000 but they still faced a shortfall Of $16,000. The two associations ap- peared before Scarborough Council two weeks ago ask- ing for financial assistance. The residents argued that Scarborough had a moral responsibility to help the resided since they saved the city future problem with the Manville site hiring experts who discovered that the Man- ville proposals cut -Ad be hazardous unless proper precautions were taken. Council put the residents off until it had a chance to meet with Manville wham members of Council felt also had a moral respon- sibility to pay some of the residents' legal bills. Manville wouldn't come through so Board of Control last week agreed to give the residents the money. The money is not to go to pay the residents legal fees but the cost of the expert witnesses hired by the residents. Council members are afraid that by helping to pay legal fees for a ratepayer group they would be opening the door to future requests from other resident groups who may be involved in a legal action - The contribution from Scarborough leaves the residents with a debt of $5,000. However, Mayor Harris and Morrish say the province has agreed to pick up the tab for the re- mainder. Centenarum Oct. 14 Sun. Oct. 14 is Centena un - a scenic 10 km ram or 4 km walk to support the $30 million expansion of Centenary Hospital in Scarborough. The run starts at 9 a.m. - the walk at 9:30. Both events are metoall at and begin and finish at Centenary Hospital -2867 Ellesmere Rd. The routes lead par- ticipants through Morn- ingside Park, as well as other moderate uphill and downhill sections. The 10 km rum is a timed event with praxes awarded to the top thrree individual finishers in each category, as well as to the top team of four people entered in the team challenge. Early registration is $6 per person and includes a reflecto headband ($10 after Oct. 9th). All proceeds from Centenarun will go towards purchasing a ventilator for the intensive can unit. If you're not a runner or a walker you can participate in Centeharun by sponsor - Ing Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris or any other runner. Can Centenary Hospital at 2N-4484 for more information. TO STOP SMOKING TRY HYPNOTHERAPY N. SIEGEL. O.A. CONSULTANT 29th YEAR AT BLOOR-AVENUE RD. DOCTOR'S BLDG. 206 BLOOR W. PHONE FOR INFORMATION 9249073 THE QTV OF ,SCAR BSO H Scarborough Works Department Thanksgiving Holiday Refuse Collection PAWdw"s on Monday collection costa No Collectlon Monday, October 8th Next Collection Thursday, October 11 th Please call 286.7372 for further Information. 1�0 W'JZCLCH ORnf SCARROROLCH OIVIWK) VIr 4.N7 MAKE A DATE TO LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS Atterd 12 emnsecuffr a weekly meetings, and got our 1985 Engagmenent Calendar•, free. You've got an appointment to keep — with a slimmer trimmer you! Our Quick Start' program will help you lose weight quicker than ever before. Written especially for Weight Watchers members, the Calendar gives you weekly menu plans, exciting new recipes, hints .� for holiday eating, a ' - personal food diary and tips from Jean Nidetch, the founder of Weight Watchers. So don't wait another day to join the Quick Start program from Weight Watchers. You'll get a free copy of our Engagement Calendar. And a new you to be proud of VVEGHT every day of the VVPJCHEU year. ft** Stwt FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 826-9200 Pqp 4 T"E NEWSRIOST wed, Oct. 3, 1964 00 DIARYJ Cp M WED. OCT. 3 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Dudley Oakes, studying for his doctorate in organ perfor- mance at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, under Dr. Robert Glasgow and also organist and choirmaster at James' Episcopal Church, Gross Isle, Michiggan, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yon" St. at Heath. Everyone is welcome, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS L PHYSICIANS DR. H.A. BOYRAZIAN FAMILY PHYSPCM wishes to announce the opening of his office et 4002 SHEPPARD AVE E (At Kennedy) SLATE 206 AGINCOURT COMMERCIAL CENTRE, TOWERI TaL.- 298-0666 a4 Han* LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered A000rntenf Now in partnership wIM Clarke, Henning a Co. 1919 Lawrartca Ave.E. Sults 303 Scarborough Phone 759-5601 CHIROPRACTORS Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre hill D. 111111111116, amro-c. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd - SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 262.5779 �HIROPRACTORSJ JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (t Mick south of Lawrence) 439.5538 SHARON A. PETERKINoc MEC Mad Jl ire r.S r uW� 439-5538 D.W. Scott Lyons, 8.3c., D.C. DOCTOR OF CN"KrRACTIC Is pleased to announce the associateship of Oleh P. Zm"Sky, B.sc., o.c. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC at LAWRENCE -KINGSTON RD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 4125 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite 202 1 block west of Kingston Rd., Scarborough Hours: 10 a.m. - 7 pm. Mon. -Fri. Dr. Lyons Dr. Zmtyiwaky Ptlonts:264 000 Pholim 264.9024 WED. OCT. 3 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. AID OFFICE OPEN John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency' Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 7:30 p.m. CONTACTS FOR THE WIDOWED The next meeting of Community Contacts for the Widow- ed, a self-help group, will be held at Eglinton Square Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This non-profit group welcomes any who have been widowed for three years or less. For details phone 4869945. 7:30 p.m. POETRY &joy � PROSE READING gDING t Terrace Creativeand e Writing Group at the Wagman Centhe tre�55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Karen Sthenfield is the instructor. 8 pm - EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding weekly euchres at Its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south of Sheppard Ave-, between Midland Ave. & Brimley Rd. Ad- mission is $1.50 Including prizes and refreshments. Everyone Is welcome. &XII to 10 pin. 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 are invited to attend Coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683-3040 for more infor- mation- THURS. OCT. 4 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR Everyone is welcome to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Guest speaker Lee Heintzman will speak on "Love Conquers AIL" and Sharon Martin and Margaret McAuley will demonstrate how to "Accessorize with Scarves-" There is free babysitting. 7 pm CITYTALK Author and lecturer Benjamin Spock, M.D., will give a free lecture on Caring for Children at Home and at Work, in the 0- ty Hall Council Chamber. A follow-up discussion will be heid at noon on Friday at Holy Trinity Church- For details phone 947-1948. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Comrnunity Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings_ Dropin between 7 and 6 p.m Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p -m Advice is fres and confidential. For further Information Call 494.M12- 7 to 9 pm LEGAL AID CUNIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 6941138 for an appointment or iust drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 pm CHECKERS CLUB The West Hill Checkers Club offers tournament checkers on Thursdays at Mowat Collegiate, in the cafeteria, 54M Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-5800. 7pm to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWNPAW110 Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C -I-, in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E_ For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael. 6667191. 7:30 pm_ MEET THE AUTHOR As a Sesquicentennial salute to Toronto's literary talents, tonight's "Meet the Author" evening will feature Howard Engel, author of four mystery novels starring detective Benny Cooperman, at Forest Hill Library, 700 Eglinton Ave. W. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. COLOUR US BEAUTIFUL Every woman, regardless of age, deserves the chance to find and preserve her own beauty. During a free demonstra- tion at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St-, north of Lawrence Ave., an expert will help teens and Moms to choose clothes and makeup In colours which enhance their natural beauty. 7:45 p.m. TORONTO MOVIE CLUB The Toronto Movie Club (for amateur filmers) meets at Nor - them District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. For details call 621-2212 or 431-3210. 8 pm PHOTOGRAPHIC PROGRAM Stuart Frost presents his two projector documentary on Newfoundland. Canada's newest province, at Albert Camp- bell ampbell Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. The documentary contrasts modern ways with past history. Frost also uses his talent in cartooningfor linking the story. 8 p.m- PHTOGRAPHIC NIGHT The public is offered a learning experience by the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, at its next pr ram at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmnount Rd. International photographer Kay Elliott has devised an audience participation program for judging photographs. Everyone is welcome. Leonard A. Hardman, D.C., F.C.C.R. is f . A pleased to announce the association of Michael J. Prendergast, B.Sc., D.C. in the Practice of Chiropractic at Ack ;& ELLESMERE CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 54 Saratoga Drive near Scarborough Town Centro (ElMemere one block west of McCowan Rd.) NEW OFFICE HOURS PHONE Mon. to Fri. - 9 am. - 9 p.m. 438-9777 Saturdays - 9 am. - 9 p.m. October Displays A focus on Canadian gem minerals is obvious in the selection of materials for the wall cases display at Malvern Community Library from now until Oct. 30. The public will be able to see mounted and set lapidary products, in addi- tion to the Canadian gem minerals. These are from the private collections of Don MacFadyen and Ruth Anderson, owner and in- structor at The Grotto. Clothing From The Past is a display until Oct. 10, at Maryvale Branch Library courtesy of the Scar- borough Historical Snripty FRI. OCT. 5 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. GOSPEL STUDY An adult study and discussion series intended to deepen relationships with God is held at Malvern Community Recrea- tion Centre, 30 Sewells Rd. Today's topic is "What Does The Gospel Mean To Me and My Life". Pre-school child care is provided. For more details call 281-1327. 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Scarborough General Hospital, 3050 Lawrence Ave. E. at McCowan Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. 2 to 8:30 p.rrL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Agincourt Mall, 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. Take the time to give the gift of life, it's free. All donors are welcome. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284-5800. 7 pm BINGO Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 3 Paul Church Hall, 1490 Markham Rd., at Hwy. 401. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and there is a snack bar. The jackpot is S1,0o0- a p z to 1 a -m. OCTOBERIFEST The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is sponsoring an Oc- toberfest at Highland Creek Legion, Branch 258, 45 Lawson Rd. Tickets are $10 including food, soft drink and live enter- tainment. To reserve call 282-8390. A bar is available. All pro- ceeds go to Cystic Fibrosis Research. a-= p.rn- - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet Interesting, and interested. people and here an evening of games, discussions and dancing every Friday at Don Heights Unitarian Centre. 4 Antrim Cres. just south of Hwy. 401, off Kennedy Rd. Admission Is S4. For more details call 7598916. SAT. OCT. 6 1 to 3 p.m. USED CLOTHING SALE The Parents of Twins Club of Toronto is having its fall children's used clothing sale at Cedarbrook Cornmunr'ty Cen- tre, near Lawrence Ave. E_ and Markham Rd., behind Cedar - brae Mall. Everyone is welcome. MON. OCT.8 9 ajn- FLEA MARKET The Kinsmen Club of West Hill is operating a flea market in the west parking lot of Momingside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., between Kingston Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E Proceeds to benefit Cystic Fibrosis Research and community projects. Everyoneis invited ........... . ..................................... TUES. OCT. 9 9:30 am CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd-, is sponsoring a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no charge too, the group and child care is provided. P, 281-1376 for more information or to register - 0 --30 to 11 am MORNING BREAK All ladies in the community are invited to enjoy a cup of tea or coffee, an inspiratienai message and an interesting special feature at rooming Break, a monthly program held at Wilmer Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. The special feature today is 'Stuffed Toys d Things' by Dru Guest speaker Mary Anne Dixon will talk on "Seasons ofLife". Music will be provided by Marilyn Waiting, Marim. bist. For supervised babysitting call 757-4096. 7 to 10 pm. BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge ever►ing at the Wagman Centre, 55 Amaer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the Common Room- Refreshments will be served- The cost is $1 for members and $2 far guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm R-I-DJE. COMMITTEE MEETING The founding meeting of the East York R-I.D.E. Committee will be held in the Council Chambers of the East York Municipal Building, 550 Mortimer Ave_, corner of Coxwell Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for conl- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arneer Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. WED. OCT. 10 12 noon to 4 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Centennial College's Progress Campus, 41 Progress Court. All donors are welcome. 12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Gordon Atkinson, director of music at the Cathedral of St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catherines, Ont-, will give a free noontime recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, Yonge St. at Heath St. Everyone is welcome. 2 pm. ELDER ABUSE Mistreatment of the elderly is the topic of a discussion en- titled ''Elder Abuse: A Shared Problem" at the St. Lawrence Centre, 27 Front St- E. Speakers will be author Leah Cohen, Walter Lyon, director of education at Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care, and Ivy St. Lawrence, chairperson of the Mayor's Committee on Aging. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall- This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. Admis- sionisfree.... ................ ....... ................... It calls attention to the Ogle Studio. They will be on Society's Cornell House display until Oct. 29. Museum in Thomson Park, Major exhibitions continu- and reminds the public of ing into October are: Fred the illustrated talk, What Savard's recent acrylic We Wore, by Alan Seddon, work at the Port Union Head of the Fine Arts Dept, Branch, until Oct. 30; Metro Toronto library, at Tracey Bowen's Reflec- this Scarborough library on tions of the City, water - Tues. Oct. 9 at 8:30 p.m. colours and mixed media Arts Scarborough is at the Bendale Branch, un - presenting a show of til Oct. 31; and Art Work on animal pastels at the Agin- Toronto photo plates of court Public library. The Toronto in the 1880.1890's, drawings are done by at Cedarbrae District students of the Nancy Gray Library, until tet. 6. W 4r travel Paradise Casinos Lavish New Show The new show at Paradise Island's Le Cabaret Theatre is weaving a magic spell on all who see it. It's also the wildest show in the Bahamas and at xi million production cost, probably the most lavish Tibor Rudas production ever. A magical theme runs right through the hour-long show. Famed magician Ricciardi makes your eyes pop with dramatic illusions enhanced by all the latest mind - boggling technological wonders, in- cluding lasers, while Baha- mian illusionist Caligula in a leading role adds his special brand of magic. And Freddie Sales, retur- ning to Paradise after a four-year stint in Las Vegas, is the comedy king of the show. The fast-moving spec- tacular keeps fans at seats edge with a surprise a minute. Gorgeous gals and limber lads, splendidly costumed, gyrate in a series of sensational dance routines that out -Vegas Vegas. Lead dancer Carol Mc- Call, a five-year veteran of Le Cabaret, takes her troupe of Bahamians and international dancers through the most exacting numbers yet seen on Paradise. Many of the featured dancers are talented Baha- mians who are also veterans of be Cabaret shows. It's wild! But even yet wilder when in one act - Boom! - our "hero„ and "heroine" are turned into a lion and tiger. A real lion and tiger, brought to Paradise together with a black panther, specially for the show. Apart from wizardly transformation, a horse and rider suddenly disap- pear from the stage right before your eyes. Multi -media effects pro- duce surprise after sur- prise. Laser beams make magical tunnels, write mysterious signs, and reflect from dancers' costumes with unexpected results. The living screen enhances the drama on- stage and a black -light se- quence where girls fly through the air. In a magical flashback to oid-style wizardry, you see "Dracula" at work, a helpless heroine burned, another sawed in half, then up to the present, where a girl becomes the tiger and a boy a lion. There's a Voodoo se- quence, with a good witch doctor producing "love ef- fects," and a wicked witch doctor casting frightening spells, all with a background of Afro -Latin music. Says Director of Enter- tainment Ian McLaren: "It's a total magical pro- duction, not just a show built around a magician. The magical theme runs from beginning to end - even the comedy involves magic." Take the kids? "Sure they'd be enthralled with it. It's a show for everyone," says McLaren. Thomson Vacations also has 7 and 14 -night package tours this fall and winter to: Tampa, Orlando, Freeport, Jamaica, Can- cun, Ixtapa, Puerto Vallar- ta, Acapulco, St. Thomas, St. Croix, San Juan, Puerto Plata, Barbados and fly/cruises on Princess Cruise ships departing from San Juan and San Diego. Thomson Vacations open- ed in September 1982 and is part of the worldwide Thomson Travel group of companies. •.•:.:.......................... ADVERTISING PAYS WS& Oct. '. We've moved .. . to 150 MILNER AVE. UNIT 35 I� -i SHEPPARD AVE E ! _ I' ❑ F Zi a� a 301 N �1� c.,.o.r Yi UI _ ERA CFTO TVSCARBOROUGH 011r,i I SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: • Agincourt News • Scarborough News • West Hill News • Highland Creek News • Malvern News • North York News • East End News • Pickering Post & Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M 1 S 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 Award achievers from Taranto are: William A. R. Giles, Lamport Ave.; Justin H. MacGregor, Wellesley St. E.; Malcolm S. C. MacGregor, St. Clair Ave. W.; Andrew J. Orr, Leland Ave. Aseem Kumar, Granby St.-. Stephen J. Mann, Har- bour Square; Craig E. Reid, Glen Rd.; Janet D. Bayes, Snowdon Ave.; Agatha A. Christopoulos, Lawrence Ave. E.; Janet E. Cox, Castle Knock Rd. Carol Davies, Mason F -,d. ; Jennifer J. Devey, -ookdale Ave.; Alison M. Certs, Dinnick Cresc. ; Elizabeth K. Stuart, Strathedan Rd; Linda A. Welland, Briar Hill Ave. Gregory W. Jenson, Vic- tor Ave.; Debbie A. McMillan, Dynevor Rd.; Steve M. Skerlan, Tacoma Ave.; Brandon F. Woods, Kenilworth Ave.; Patricia M. J. Stockley, Sunrise Ave.; Judith L. Reid, Eastern Ave. Award achievers from Agincourt are: Michel J. Bohemier, Huntsmill Blvd.; Michael A. Higgins, Alexmuir Blvd.; James W. E. Paterson, Temple Bar Crescent. Award achievers from North York are: Susan J. Orrett, Sagebrush Lane; Sarah J. Sloane, Bayview Ave.; Gideon J. Luty, Lawrence Ave. W.; Joanne B. Baillie, Parkview Ave.; Heather H. Barns, Bathford Cresc. ; Dorothy M. Barker, Dexter Blvd.; Deborah J. Ou-Hingwan, Elkpath Ave.; Yvonne Jef- freys, Bowerbank Dr.; Ian H. Sloan, Campbell Cresc. Douglas Wm. Prentice of Cornell Ave. was the only Award achiever from Scar- borough and Sonia Perry of Marksbury Rd. was the on- ly Award achiever from Pickering. Stars At Paradise Island 4 Dancer Carol McCall and "Tigger" are two of the stars of Duuzling Deception. the new Las Veps-style eztravaganza at the Paradise Island Resort & Casino an Paradise Wand in the Bahamas. Produced by Tibor Rudas, Dazzling Deception is the most elaborate and costly show in Baha- mian history. Thomson Va mtions has 3 and 4 -night packages to Nassau starting Oct. 4th. AUTUMN COLOUR SPECIAL PICTON SAY MOTEL ,a blu t Nor" ao.rwo" MW Sr a" Room" W" am. crow or bMek a whft TV /Naw. A PM b Oh. doC4M8^G ONOWboWd. SW =*So ShM. SwWor cMw I On "" 33. P"Om 1 O. Sm 230 10K M 813-476-21 88 COME PLAY WITH us IN Nassau! $2993 nights AIR + HOTEL + MORE Towne Hotel l" 4 days/3 nights from ...... Villas In Paradise $ oo nights 4 da s/3 from ...... 37ad. Also Available 0 5 days/4 nights from ........... $� - See your Travel Agent NOWfor full details '%%iomson 1/ocartions. Meet Prince Philip ._ .: one hur>dr ed and twenty- The Dine of Edinburgh's five young people from Award, known as Canada's across Canada have been most prestigious Achieve - invited to meet Prince mart Award for youth, is a Philip in Tito• challenge from Prince The occasion is the Philip to all Canadians bet- tion Of The Luke of =; ween the ages of 14 and 25 Is Gold Award to excel at leisure -time ac - Certificates of Achieve- bvibes of public service, ment at The Toronto Hilton journeys of expioration, Convention Centre on Sat• skills or bobbies, and Sept. 29. hakes. We've moved .. . to 150 MILNER AVE. UNIT 35 I� -i SHEPPARD AVE E ! _ I' ❑ F Zi a� a 301 N �1� c.,.o.r Yi UI _ ERA CFTO TVSCARBOROUGH 011r,i I SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE Watson Publishing Company Limited Publishers of: • Agincourt News • Scarborough News • West Hill News • Highland Creek News • Malvern News • North York News • East End News • Pickering Post & Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M 1 S 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 Award achievers from Taranto are: William A. R. Giles, Lamport Ave.; Justin H. MacGregor, Wellesley St. E.; Malcolm S. C. MacGregor, St. Clair Ave. W.; Andrew J. Orr, Leland Ave. Aseem Kumar, Granby St.-. Stephen J. Mann, Har- bour Square; Craig E. Reid, Glen Rd.; Janet D. Bayes, Snowdon Ave.; Agatha A. Christopoulos, Lawrence Ave. E.; Janet E. Cox, Castle Knock Rd. Carol Davies, Mason F -,d. ; Jennifer J. Devey, -ookdale Ave.; Alison M. Certs, Dinnick Cresc. ; Elizabeth K. Stuart, Strathedan Rd; Linda A. Welland, Briar Hill Ave. Gregory W. Jenson, Vic- tor Ave.; Debbie A. McMillan, Dynevor Rd.; Steve M. Skerlan, Tacoma Ave.; Brandon F. Woods, Kenilworth Ave.; Patricia M. J. Stockley, Sunrise Ave.; Judith L. Reid, Eastern Ave. Award achievers from Agincourt are: Michel J. Bohemier, Huntsmill Blvd.; Michael A. Higgins, Alexmuir Blvd.; James W. E. Paterson, Temple Bar Crescent. Award achievers from North York are: Susan J. Orrett, Sagebrush Lane; Sarah J. Sloane, Bayview Ave.; Gideon J. Luty, Lawrence Ave. W.; Joanne B. Baillie, Parkview Ave.; Heather H. Barns, Bathford Cresc. ; Dorothy M. Barker, Dexter Blvd.; Deborah J. Ou-Hingwan, Elkpath Ave.; Yvonne Jef- freys, Bowerbank Dr.; Ian H. Sloan, Campbell Cresc. Douglas Wm. Prentice of Cornell Ave. was the only Award achiever from Scar- borough and Sonia Perry of Marksbury Rd. was the on- ly Award achiever from Pickering. Stars At Paradise Island 4 Dancer Carol McCall and "Tigger" are two of the stars of Duuzling Deception. the new Las Veps-style eztravaganza at the Paradise Island Resort & Casino an Paradise Wand in the Bahamas. Produced by Tibor Rudas, Dazzling Deception is the most elaborate and costly show in Baha- mian history. Thomson Va mtions has 3 and 4 -night packages to Nassau starting Oct. 4th. AUTUMN COLOUR SPECIAL PICTON SAY MOTEL ,a blu t Nor" ao.rwo" MW Sr a" Room" W" am. crow or bMek a whft TV /Naw. A PM b Oh. doC4M8^G ONOWboWd. SW =*So ShM. SwWor cMw I On "" 33. P"Om 1 O. Sm 230 10K M 813-476-21 88 COME PLAY WITH us IN Nassau! $2993 nights AIR + HOTEL + MORE Towne Hotel l" 4 days/3 nights from ...... Villas In Paradise $ oo nights 4 da s/3 from ...... 37ad. Also Available 0 5 days/4 nights from ........... $� - See your Travel Agent NOWfor full details '%%iomson 1/ocartions. Papa 6 THE NEWWPOST Wad. Oct. & 1964 Bill Watt's Worlds THE BOOK BAG: That's what we called a feature we used to do on our show based on a short story with that title by Somerset Maugham. In it we would reach into a bag, Pull out whatever book we grasped and review it and others which followed it. We always enjoyed the feature and are going to in- dulge ourself now by play- ing the game in print. As this is being typed we are seated in front of our review shelf. We will reach around behind us, lift a book unseen and then deliver our review and assessment of it. This should serve to explain a*9 OADHOUSE PRESENTS Thanksgiving Traditional Full Course Turkey Dinner less than $10.00 WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO SUNNY FLORIDA Enter Our Amateurs Talent Night Every Tuesday 1305 Sheridan Mall Pkwy. Plekering Corporate Centre (South side of building) 531.2077 what might be a lack of cohesion in subject matter. Okay? Oh my, the first one we've of is something titled Go or It by Dr. Irene C. Kassorda (Doubleday). She is the author of a previous book called Nice Girls Do and that should give some idea of what to expect in her latest. It purports to tell how women can succeed in the world without sacrificing their good name or self esteem . . sort of an up- dated and distaff Elmer Wheeler. Nothing the matter with it one supposes but we find ourself reflecting rather wistfully over the fact that such a book needs to be written. Hello Grandma ( Fawcett ) is another paperback col- lection of cartoons from Bil ( why does he spell his name with only one L? We don't!) Keanne's Family Circus, the popular comic feature that began as TV Circus or something like that. These are earlier cartoons - about 1971- and that lends a certain extra charm to them. Father is not yet wearing glasses and the family has just acquired the cat which is a perfect foil for the two dogs. Our favourite laugh? It's a FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 35Fa+rvww V : "e�Ce•7 Ave +' Do, N1 ns Road "COMPANY" by STEPHEN SONDHEIM "A TRULY SENSATIONAL MUSICAL" Directed by L. Garth Allen THE LAST WEEK WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 at 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. SINGLE SENkXtS S� 5431-7170 MIFORMATION G,mo acs avwlaDie RESERVATION .. a. p,%i picture of the littlest boy watching a toaster in the kitchen and asking his mother if he can "flush the bread". It's enough to make one start wishing for grand- children. Well now, here are volumes No.3 & 4 in the Find Your Fate, Adventure series from Ballantine. Both are about Indiana Jones. No.3 is titled Giants Of The Silver Tower and No.4 is Eye Of The Fates. They are intended for young readers and are really quite something in terms of what modern com- puter printing techniques have made possible. At key points in the nar- rative the reader is given a choice of future events and directed to a specific page, either forward or behind, where the narrative picks up again. The Silver Tower has 13 possible plot resolutions; Eye Of The Fates has 20 (count 'em! ) It's not great literature. In fact the writing is quite pedestrian but the concept is novel and fun for yang readers. We understand that Ballantine pians more in the Find Your Fate, Adven- ture series - certainly there are more Indiana Jones cowing up - and we find ourself rather looking for- ward to them. Maybe the computer is good for something after all. Now. if only it would stop losing our copy .. ! Ararat by D. M. 'Thomas ( Abacus) is a challenge in more ways than one. It's a challenge to read and a decided challenge to review. The Financial Times has said of it .. "D.M. Thomas has a powerful gift for in- vention, Ararat has a subliminal power that drives tbesnes into your bead." Far be it for this prosaic type to contradict the dicta of T.F.T. but we thought the book was stupid and its author self indulgent and undissciplined- It seems to be a stag told through a bog winter's Tright by a Russian poet who it also self indulgent and undisciplined. There appear to be some observa- tions on the state of the arts in the world but we can't really be sure - We stand prepared to be accursed of our own self io- dulgence and lack of discipline in not pe:sever- :ng with the book and deter- mining its possible value Dut we have our defence ready and it is this. There are so many fine books and writers available that one should not have to spend time and effort in trying to decipher and interpret the wander- ing loose style of any writer. We are not of course rejec- ting intellectualism. We in- sist however that the really fine, "intellectual" if you will, writers can make their point with style and elan. Mr. Thomas, we suspect, would have difficulty writing a bill of sale and he should stick to his 13 -AM a - tions of Pushkin. There at least he might be a figure of some stature. We can't say because our knowledge of the language is not too firm. Now, just to make the point that we are not com- pletely phillistinisbc may we most heartily recom- mend two excellent works published in Canada by Collins. They are A Dictionary Of Philosophy (Pan) and The Fontana Dictionary Of Modern Thought (Fon- tana) . We confess a fondness for reference books and these two have quickly worked their way into our admira- tion and affection. Both approach content in a manner at once easy and disciplined. As an example both freely mix individuals and ideas alphabetically but with many cross references for further in- formation. (Looking up something in either one is a little like trying to eat just one peanut!) The mixing of people and ideas we find delightful. In a Dictionary Of Philosophy one can read about Epicurus and on the op- posite page about epiphenomenon. In The Dictionary Of Modern Thought one has a similar experience with eras- tianism ( Thomas Erastus ) and the principle of equali- ty- These are two fine books and it must be admitted that we fudged a little in writing about them. They weren't on our review shelf. They were already on our reference shelf but within easy reach as we make frequent use of them. ON RECORD: We've just received another bate of records in the excellent Bandleader series and continue to find the product most en- joyable. Straight up we have Great Marches Of Alford and Sousa by the Australian Ar- my Band of the Third Military District. Friends, this is marching music! Listen to it and you'll fund your toes tapp- ing to a strong desire to march around the room. Virtually all the old favourites are here in- chding The Standard Of St. George (Hi Janet) , The Great Little Army, The Thunderer, E1 Capitan, The Washington Post and King Codon. Theband is conducted by Captain (he should be made a colonel!) Barry H. Bignell with a precision that is crisp even by military standard but never dominant over the emotionalism that mar- ching music is supposed to engem. This is quote possibly the best military band recor- ding we've ever heard. IN THE CLUBS:- Robert LUBS:Robert Goulet is back in town for this week only at the Imperial Room. As always, we were there on opening night at ringside. The last time we were as close to him was many years ago when be was still resident in Toronto and ap. pearing in Spring Thaw in the tory theatre in the base- ment of the Royal Ontario Museum. At that time we sat in the relative anonymity of shadows and admired his skill of delivery and melodic intonation. This time 'round we were taken by the fact that he really hasn't aged at all . . matured maybe but definitely not aged. His eyes - whether aided by belladonna or not - are still as blue and sparkling as ever and he remains trim and neat. But, even if he were not Still as youthfully attrac- tive, his show would be worth the attention of all. We could be wrong but it seems to us that his voice, to use a hackneyed clichb is as good as and maybe even better than ever. It's deep of course but we can't recall that he could sustain notes as long and as true. Even with a dreadful sound system on opening might the quality and unn- bre of the voice came Community Theatre Seeks New Members Stage Door Theatre, a Scarborough community theatre group, is actively seeking new members. No experience is necessary, just a willingness to get in- volved. Anyone joining now is eligible to audition for winter and spring produc- tions or to help in produc- tion areas. For more information call 265-7132 or 291-M. Equity Showcase Opens Season With Pie niece Equity Showcase Theatre opens the IW4415 season with the Canadian premiere of Vieux Carr! by Tennessee Williams. In Vieux Carrd, Williams recants his days in the steamy confines of a run- down rooming house in New Orleans during the late 1930's. The show runs Oct. 10 to 14 at 8:30 p.m. at Harbour - front's Studio Theatre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free but reservations are recom- mended. Call the boot office at 963-M. Celebrate The Apple Harvest Black Creek Pioneer Village celebrates the ap- ple harvest on Oct 6, 7, 8, 13 and 14 with special apple paw, cider Press- ing and apple 6. The public is invited to sample this delicious fruit by purchasing apple cider. apple butter or several varieties of apples. A "Home Baking with Apples" contest will be held on Sun. Oct 14 so eager your favourite apple pie or apple cake recipe. For detail phone 661-600 Also on Oct. 14 there will be a Celebrity Bake -OH which will be fun to watch. All this takes place &am to a.m. to 6 p.m. at Black Creek Pioneer Village, Jane SL and Steeles Ave., in northwest Metro Toron- to. ............ . through loud (literally) and clear. His selection of wags is nicely satisfying encom- passing older favourites and more contemporary of- ferings. We were par- ticularly taken by his inter- mingling of Mdem'ry from Cats with a number we hadn't beard before; something titled, we believe, Would You Dance With A Man .. who used to be handsome. The final selection is from Camelot and be does equal justice to the songs of Ar- thur and of Lancelot. En fin, be does beautiful justice to a fine evening of supper club entertainment. Try not to miss him. AROUND TOWN: Last night we took in 11 Trovatore at The O'Keefe and tonight it's Doc at Toronto Free Theatre. Full reviews of both will follow. We commend your atten- tion to Peter Schickele a i k l a l "P.D.Q. Bade" who is appearing this Friday at Roy Thomson Hall. This is musical satire at its possi- ble best. Wait until you hear The Abduction Of Figaro or Hansel and Gretel and Ted and Alice. We believe too that you'll also enjoy Sonata Abas- soonata and the Goldbrick Variations. 'h -t HIGH QUALITY 1, AND LOW PRICES AT land mcm OCT. 3 - OCT. 9 CLOSED THANKSWN6 ra MON. OCT. S nwww.lww..atRw...�D Or =M - NW G A.L -1M t•aa �otlwt7&AM-WPxGH QUALITY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kib ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 51 159 k9 b. CANADA PACKERBDEVON 99 S CED BACON umwuuw � 3os ti SHLDERS U 139 A �,,,E MAPLE LEAP WIENERS 0169 , LB. PKG. MAPLE LEAFBO CARNATION COUNTRY KTCFEN $ , COFFEE MATE DELI HAM ass 500 G ,JAR 229 @U= AT OW MILLER M �uw 3 w ORANGE SAUSAGE leg CRYSTALS 3�,,,.-�. COIL KENT MAPLE LEAF9 ® 2ORANGE FROM CONCENTRATED FROM ROUNDS2 JUICE SW % Box 12 aL Tin 99, SAUSAGE 29 TOMATO 3pl MEAT mom SOUP ,00Lft MAPLE LEAF GREEN QUANT FROZEN SLICED ® 49 PEAS, NIB LETS CORN BOLOGNA 375AND CUT GREEN BEANS 199 Q pkg Wad. OCL 3. 11184 THE NEWINVOGT Pt V 7 SCARBOROUGN LOCATIONS sw� -m 81ESW E ID. AT IMMYEDY HOURS: MON441, l AM. -10 P M. SARIIOAT 7 ARl•10 PAL Lm 7TFA HOURS: MONAN t AIL -10 PA d110>01 T 7 AAL -U PAL / 1 TO� QUANTnr S LOW Pl%10ES Do CANADA GRADE A FROZEN YOUNG OVEN READY TURKEYS 7 6 -12 Ib. ltm 2 62 19 kg Ib LIMIT 1 BIRD PER FAMILY E.D.:MITM GARDEN99, COCKTAIL BRAVO TOMATO PASTES 112 a: tin IWNLIGMT LAUNDRY DETERGENT .LT NODI 3% UNIT 2 PER FAMILY PEPSI COLA M OL INIL •� PRIMO PASTA ASSORTED VARIETY 8 0 9woo,ft. LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 69` 386 mL tin LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE49 REGULAR 3110 OP� GALLO OLIVE OIL 599 3 L TIN TANG TETRA PACK FRUIT 99, DRINKS 31R250 rnL Pkq. KING COLE FROZEN UTILITY GRADE YOUNG OVEN READY DUCKS 2 18 ggt XG Ls LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A FRIM OVEN READY ROASTING KRAFT PROCESS CHEM CHEESE99 SLICES WmBPkY- DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 890 M"OMR ONCE 1RLICEa CMJMI®ANp,1D.1fi w OL TNI PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA CANADA NO.1 RED TO"Y GRAPES 152 KG. LB. CHICKENS 2'°kg 99LIMIT 3 SIRM PER FAMILY` PROOUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. , 108 BARTLETT Acs PEARS - um 49`x. PRODUCT OF U-S.A. FRESH SPINACH 69 PRODUCT Of P_E.L CANADA NO.1 POTATOES 399 t a MO LOOM t MRI FAMY FIId1 ONTARIO GROWERS 328 ko MUSHROOMS1� � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 3pl CABBAGE LARGE SIZE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA 140.1 CARROTS 99 s LI. CELLO BAG PRODUCT Of ONTARIO e PEPPER 25FA SQUASH PRODUCT of U."9 YAMS 39Ll 6 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. OCEN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 69 ` 12 OZ. CELLO BAG UMIT 3 PER FAMILY Papa 8 THE 'NEW&T= Wad, pct. 3,1s " $2,000 Fine For Dogs Defecating In The Parks by Gay Abbate Scarborough politicians want to erect signs to warn people that they face possi- blefines for failure to clean up after their dogs have lit- tered in the city's parks. On Monday, the Building, Fire and Legislation Com- mittee authorized its staff to prepare a sign which would incorporate a pic- ture of a dog with the words of two by-laws which will prohibit the fouling of Pro's and public streets. Although dogs are not per- mitted to rim loose in parks, there is no law to prevent them from defecating on city parks. In fact, the new by-law does not make it an offence to foul the parks but rather the failure of pet owners to clean up after them. City lawyer, Jack Rat- chford, warned the com- mittee that the by-law im- posing a maximum fine of $2,000 for failure to remove litter is very difficult to en- force. However, committee members hope the sign itself will be deterrent enough to persuade dog owners to clean up after their dogs "Our aim is not to prosecute people but to encourage them not to foul the parks," Alderman Florence Cruickshank commented. Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto 6th Season Starts Oct. 14 The magic of classical music will again fill the air as the Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra opens its sixth season on Oct. 13th at 8 p.m. The concert will feature works by Rossini, Mozart and Liszt, with the Scar- borough Schools Youth Choir performing a Dvorak mass. The concert, to be held at Midland Avenue Col- legiate, 720 Midland Avenue, is the first of the Philharmonic's expanded subscription series. This year, the orchestra will perform five concerts for the price of four, as well as a Christmas concert at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre and a show for broad- cast over a local radio sta- tion at the Scarborough Town Centre in October. For more information on Scarborough Philharmonic performances or for tickets, call the Orchestra Office at 439-9518. New Concept Of Commercial Building Last week Mayor Gus Harris joined Graduate Holdings partners, Sam Young and Alec Fisher, to officially begin the construction of a new concept called "Victoria Business Village" at the corner of Victoria Park Ave. and Mc`icoll Ave. There will be 21, 6,000 sq. ft. freehold brick office buildings for sale in the "village". (Photo i Bob Watson) Vintage Dress Topic At Maryvale Public Library Oct. 9 Alan Suddon has been associated with vintage dress in his professional me, as Head of the rine Art Department of the Canadian Legion Hall Metropolitan e anndairnihis°private life as a collector. 243 Coxwel I Ave. Baron Byng His talk. What We Ware, a delightful and meaningful be an AVAILABLE FOR illustrated trated at the past, cewill ennial RECEPTIONS - PARTIES celebration at the Maryvale Public Library - BANQUETS on Tues. Oct. 9, 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. Phone 465-0120 show from Sudddonto scoils tion, which dates back to leis there is a display d period clothing from the Cornell House Museum, courtesy of the Scar- borough Historical Society. Alan Suddon joined the Metropolitan Toronto Library in 1948 and assum- ed his present position in 1959. Fiero. he has earned the respect of the many museum curators who con- sult him. He is a founding member of the 14 -year old Ontario Costume Society. He started his private col- lection in 1967 and has bought clothing by such famous French couturiers as Chanel, Givenchy, Lan - vin, Paquin and V ionnet, and Americans Hattie Carnegie and Mainbocher. His collection of over 6o0 its includes children's clothes. ball gowns, brides' wear, day wear, and their accompanying 19th cen- tury bustles, crinolines and What we wore may well be what we will wear at the very next important occa- sion. Vintage dress has been firmly accepted as au courant mode. Mr. Suddon relates the phenomenon to the revived interest in art and history, and the general significance of clothes, which has developed during the last 25 years. Want Less Metro Council Members by Gay Abbate Scarborough's Board of Control has rejected an in- crease in the size of Metro Council even though earlier this year Scarborough Council voted in favour of an increase in the number of seats to give the subur- ban municipalities snore equitable representation. Three members of Board of Control - Ken Morrish, Joyce Trimmer and Mayor Gus Harris. argued that the Present number of seats on Metro Council makes it un- wieldy and unmanageable. While rejecting an in- creim. they did not in- dicate bow large council should be. Morrish said somewhere between 2.7 and 29 seats would be alright with him. Trimmer wants to delete all those members who are not directly appointed to Metro, (in Scarborough's case this would mean two aldermen) while Haris says it needs to be as smnaI as possible and still work. The two controllers who refused to go along with the motion to decrease Metro accused the board of deny- ing Scarborough its fair representation on Metro. Frank Faubert and Ed Fulton both maintain that the city of Taranto will never go along with a decrease because it would lose some of its seats and without changes to Toron- to's representation, there can be no changes to the other five municipalities. Although the members of the board differ as to the size of Metro Council, they are in agreement that the number of seats each �asvaed an the should be representatilon by populaa tion. Scarborough Council still has to approve Board of Control's decision this Wednesday. The board's motion was the latest in a long debate on whether to make drastic changea to the Metro Coun- CiL This is the second time area municipalities have been asked to comment on the size of Metro Council and how its members should be elected. The latest proposal is for each municipality to choose the route it wants to go. Increasing the size of Metro to 43 would give Scarborough an additional two seats and Etobicoke and Nath York one more seat each. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull ed. On an occasion when he we learned of the death of Rev. Butler continued his had to leave hone some Clare Wherry, one of the topic of This is Your life strange folk arrived and pillars of our church who which he has based on took the image and sug- passed away suddenly on Biblical characters. Last gested the priest would do Saturday night. Our sym- week he spoke about Adam better if he served a corn- pathy and prayers go out to who was a typical human munity rather than one his widow, Ethel, their sons being. All people are alike man so he went with them and grandchildren at this in that the best of us con- and Micah last his god. time. tainssome bad and the worst contains some good. We, too, can lose our god - Members of the Official W through neglect. If we fail Board are reminded of the This week's story came 1 but cut ..here CONUKCT 1 1 TAPIE 1 forget and the sense of God :. OruY HAIR ANALYSIS � i just disappears. We cannot Workshop 1 i OM17O{eN3LAG 1 1 `0 taut bre 1 1 � I 1 Check the answers to all 9 Questions that apply to you. 1 his personal priest. Then he 1. HAIR SHAPE: 1 had some silver coins 1. Wavy El 2- Curly 0 3- SWeight 0 1 1 2. HAIR LENGTH: 1. Short 1 into a graven image. ❑ 2. Medium ❑ 3. Long ❑ group will explore ways to 1 3. HAIR CONDITION: 1 1 Dry [32- LightOilC]3. Heavy Oil ❑ 4. Breaking 0 5. Healthy C] and fun -filled Dungeons IT PAYS TO 4.1- 1 1 1. Light Oil ❑ 2. Heavy Oil ❑ 3. Scaling ❑ 4. Itching ❑ 5. Dry ❑ 6. Normal ❑ 1 1 5. HAIR THICKNESS: 1. Fine Medium 1 %�'�•:::•:f:??:�:::•:?•::•:•}:=%'•'�•; ❑ 2. ❑ 3. Course ❑ For information, phone 494AM. 1 6. STYLING IMPLEMENTS USED: 1 1 1. Blow Dryer ❑ 2. Curling IronMot Rollers ❑ 3. Wet Brushed ❑ 4. Benetts, 1 Clips, etc ❑ 5. Rouse Set ❑ 6. None ❑ r 7. OTHER: 1 1 1. Sun Exposure ❑ 2. Chlorine from Pools, Whirlpools. enc ❑ 3. High Humidity 1 ❑ 4. No Humidity ❑ 5. Nond ❑ 1 ll. CHEMICAL SERVICES NOW USED: 1 14. 1. Perm ❑ 2. Colour ❑ 3. Sieach/Froste"treaks ❑ Henna 1 ❑ 5. None ❑ 1 9. PRODUCTS PRESENTLY USED: 1 1 1. Hair Spray 0 2. Protein 0 3. Mosituriier ❑ 4. Washed ❑ 5. None ❑ 1 1 +lave you our rsaty terr9M about rte abte0 and torhae VW a parson's hair recahse. M &** to mak. ourselves mos sttraetee. From tha waw:n who bleach their tee, down Io horre.atyla uekh9 aallnq No, blow dryrs, ale. tion ' Even moat. rosMneMs, wim to *Prato Is "aanMYaaa 9ueselrrp" in },dyyW what saps to take In ardr t Ir and nr tedy darewd hair 1 1 WhaMer you aro for your hak yo~. or 90 t n o b - "4 saion, flat you hequMI. You needrho kor n w*ndar what Me *orwanion of your hair at9M ba. 1 1 MOW FOR THE FIRST TIME. 1 1 You can woaihoe a C0RWUh r4ed A-ly" Print Out of Me exact candNion of your hair. and what Hsps you car lake 10 r orraet to problan. air return your hair to •stall of 90001160th WITHOUT EVERY I 1 LEAVING YOUR HONE HOW' ... rrs VERY EASY. The Port W tlasuty. which has aiwo" ' 1 bean a teadar In the be" k"kWbV. for 20 Yam. Roup tha conanuorra sbrhphy bib ha 9elo.wisowner.isnewo"awflaln9 t haip Iron t take bNNr care of your hW. 1 1 Slim in frontd a mkror, are cut sempbe /Fiveor Sia anrarhdsl of hair hour Each W& at Iran heedt and the beck. as you sir Nrdiceted la Mf Ilhetrstbn, 1 1 Next - Tape smog sarrhplae t a place Of PeW - mekkr9 sun est you put the root end of to hair all N the sane dNaeMon. and d* not putam tae. samplas WO Mer, but tape tem ineeperste.pots 1 1 on the pkshe of OaPr. (Tape � � 1 1 f� go questionnaire h ... the an add t OOt 9usetl*ra ". d piece M M an enveWpe a" with your heir and r eamplN 115.00 ant d Mail to 1 Name 1 1 Address 1 Postal Code Telephone Mall In your hair sample and $5.00 to: WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED 1 BOX 111, AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3B4 period clothing from the Cornell House Museum, courtesy of the Scar- borough Historical Society. Alan Suddon joined the Metropolitan Toronto Library in 1948 and assum- ed his present position in 1959. Fiero. he has earned the respect of the many museum curators who con- sult him. He is a founding member of the 14 -year old Ontario Costume Society. He started his private col- lection in 1967 and has bought clothing by such famous French couturiers as Chanel, Givenchy, Lan - vin, Paquin and V ionnet, and Americans Hattie Carnegie and Mainbocher. His collection of over 6o0 its includes children's clothes. ball gowns, brides' wear, day wear, and their accompanying 19th cen- tury bustles, crinolines and What we wore may well be what we will wear at the very next important occa- sion. Vintage dress has been firmly accepted as au courant mode. Mr. Suddon relates the phenomenon to the revived interest in art and history, and the general significance of clothes, which has developed during the last 25 years. Want Less Metro Council Members by Gay Abbate Scarborough's Board of Control has rejected an in- crease in the size of Metro Council even though earlier this year Scarborough Council voted in favour of an increase in the number of seats to give the subur- ban municipalities snore equitable representation. Three members of Board of Control - Ken Morrish, Joyce Trimmer and Mayor Gus Harris. argued that the Present number of seats on Metro Council makes it un- wieldy and unmanageable. While rejecting an in- creim. they did not in- dicate bow large council should be. Morrish said somewhere between 2.7 and 29 seats would be alright with him. Trimmer wants to delete all those members who are not directly appointed to Metro, (in Scarborough's case this would mean two aldermen) while Haris says it needs to be as smnaI as possible and still work. The two controllers who refused to go along with the motion to decrease Metro accused the board of deny- ing Scarborough its fair representation on Metro. Frank Faubert and Ed Fulton both maintain that the city of Taranto will never go along with a decrease because it would lose some of its seats and without changes to Toron- to's representation, there can be no changes to the other five municipalities. Although the members of the board differ as to the size of Metro Council, they are in agreement that the number of seats each �asvaed an the should be representatilon by populaa tion. Scarborough Council still has to approve Board of Control's decision this Wednesday. The board's motion was the latest in a long debate on whether to make drastic changea to the Metro Coun- CiL This is the second time area municipalities have been asked to comment on the size of Metro Council and how its members should be elected. The latest proposal is for each municipality to choose the route it wants to go. Increasing the size of Metro to 43 would give Scarborough an additional two seats and Etobicoke and Nath York one more seat each. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull ed. On an occasion when he we learned of the death of Rev. Butler continued his had to leave hone some Clare Wherry, one of the topic of This is Your life strange folk arrived and pillars of our church who which he has based on took the image and sug- passed away suddenly on Biblical characters. Last gested the priest would do Saturday night. Our sym- week he spoke about Adam better if he served a corn- pathy and prayers go out to who was a typical human munity rather than one his widow, Ethel, their sons being. All people are alike man so he went with them and grandchildren at this in that the best of us con- and Micah last his god. time. tainssome bad and the worst contains some good. We, too, can lose our god - Members of the Official W through neglect. If we fail Board are reminded of the This week's story came to keep in contact over a at 8 gymThurs.4th from the book of Judges period of time it is easy to .Oct p. in concerning a man named forget and the sense of God Micah whose dream it was just disappears. We cannot Workshop to have his own God and his create our own God, own priest. He met up with whatever we worship A Dungeon Masters' a Levite and persuaded unless it is the true Spirit it Workshop will be held at him to live with him and be will not serve us well. Brookbanks Library on his personal priest. Then he This was Baptismal Sun- Sats. Oct. 13 to Nov. 17 had some silver coins day when we welcomed from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. melted down and moulded several little children into This discussion/ lecture into a graven image. our congregation. Mr. and Mrs' Pfoff Presented their group will explore ways to So his dream was reach- young son; David and Nan- establish or improve a long-lasting, memorable •:::, •. cy Schad their daughter; Steven Petitpierre and and fun -filled Dungeons IT PAYS TO Marlene (Schad) had their and Dragons campaign for ADVERTISE three W�1 DougeY ages 16 and over. Tprogram is free but IN THE NEWS theirend daughter. pleasent -�' %�'�•:::•:f:??:�:::•:?•::•:•}:=%'•'�•; It was a sad day also when For information, phone 494AM. Thanksgiving Marks Start Of Joyous Celebrations This month marks the beginning of a special time of year for most of us. It is a time of joyous celebra- tion, starting this month with an act of thanksgiving in appreciation for all the best in our lives, and pro- ceeding throughJanuary First with a kook forward to even better things to come in a new year. A hallmark of this season of festivity is the feast. Almost every bit of usual, everyday nutritional sanity seems to disappear in a flurry of fat and salt laden gravies and sugar laden desserts. But is this truly the celebration we think it In fact, our concentra- tion on food generally, and particularly on foods that can be detrimental to our health, seems to me an anti -celebration," says Dr. Reva T. Fr ankle, Director of Nutrition for Weight Watchers International. "It focuses away from People and participation. Whenexcess does damage to the body it creates feel- ings of guilt and physical discomfort, not happiness-" Is there an alternative to the eating excesses this ,holiday season seems to engender for so many? Ac- cording to Marie Ludwick, Area Director of Weight Watchers in Southern On- tario, there is. "There are thousands of members who have been successful on our Quick Start Program, and will be enjoying the holidays even though they're stall in the process of losing weight. Many won't even be seen as visibly dieting. Because the secret of en- joying the holidays is in the relationships with those around you, and the secret of good holiday food is not in the fat, salt, and sugar added to the meal. Weight Watchers recipes for a sherried mushroom soup, a rich sweet potato pie, creamed brussels sprouts, and a cranberry - le sauce are to roast capon, for a tradi- tional Thanksgiving meal with a hint of a difference. The meal is topped off with a pumpkin -spice cake for dining that should please the family and trrends ah*e,with nary a thought of riding from anyone. Happenings At Scarborough There is a particularly delightful variety of hap- penings in Scarborough Public Libraries for Pro- fessional Development Day, Fri. Oct 5, and the next day. A demonstration of crafts from the past will go on for an bar at the Chtfcreet Branch, at 3 p.m. It features the beautiful and fascinating artistry of bob- bin lace- firing by Ruth Barnett, President of the Toronto Lace Group, and spinning by her daughter, Laura Barnett. Their demonstration will be followrod by a screening of three films on pioneer Something For The Birds, is just that, a feeder that tempts the bins with real birdseed and a peanut but- ter base. The first 30 children, ages 7 and up, to arrive at 1:30 p.m. at McGregor' Park Library, will make the feeders and birds. Puppet shows for all ages will be held at 10:30 a.m. at New Censor Board Nine new members have been appointed to the On- tario Board of Censors for a one year term. The list includes, William S. Black, write and actor. from Toronto; Austin C. Clarke, novelist and freelance broadcaster from Toronto; Lucien Lamarche, former miner and life insurance agent from Timmins; James C. Lewis, with Manufac- turers' Life Insurance Company of Thornhill; Dwight Neddow, registered medical technologist of Kingston; Janly Pang, solicitor of Toronto; Michael M. Robinson, life insurance broker of Sar- nia; Kivi Sevdalis, of Skyway Tours of Willowdale. Christopher Yost, music teacher and compose of Toronto and Olga Flowers, a former teacher legal secretary and real estate agent has been re -appointed for a further year - The other five members of the board are Mia Daniels, of Don Mills; Kenneth Hartness of Mississauga; Aldo Maggiorotti of Toron- to; Gerald Pratley of Toronto and Guy Upjohn of Toronto. What no one from Scar- borough or Pickering? The Sceptical Feminist Dr. Paul Thompson, Pro- fessor of Philosophy, University of Toronto, is repeating his popular, eight-week seminar on Janet Radcliffe Richards' book, the Sceptical Feminist. Evenings will start Thurs. Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Port Union Public Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. at Charlottetown Blvd., West Hill. There is no charge for the course. Participants register by P the Scarborough Women's Centre at 431-1136. Only those who register at the start of the session will be admitted to the on-going two hour sessons. They will borrow copies of The Sceptical Feminist from the library at the fust meeting, read specific sec- tions for each night and engage in a discussion led by Thompson- TheScarborough Women's Centre is co- sponsor with the Scar- borough Public Library Board. Joy Wins Piano Award Joy Liao of Cornerbrook Dr., Don Mills woo a $25 piano scholarship at the CNE Music Festival on Aug. 23rd. Entrants from across On- tario participated in this event. These 26 teachers, members of the Scarborough Women Teacher's Association attended the annual meeting of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario recently. Speaking to 600 delegates at the federation's annual meeting in Toronto, provincial president Susan Hildreth urged teachers to undertake political action against media violence and pornography and for affirmative action and peace. The repot mong womenteachers, btu �i �ffxmftens onnme job the major source of their stress. In other discussions, delegates described pornography as a form of hate literature against women, and urged the federal government to regulate and monitor television pro - roles. depicting people in sexually violent and degrading Libraries On PD Day Oct. 5 the Bendale Branch, and on Sat. Oct. 6 at Il a.m. at Malvern Community Library. Pioneer Toys and Games is a program devised by Douglas Sweetapple, a volunteer for Black Creek Pioneer Village for children ages 6 years and up. He will bring authentic gam. Pi and toy$ from the past and children attending will be able to try then. The first 35 to arrive at Cedarbrae District Library, on Sat. Oct. 6 at 10:30 a -m. will participate. At Albert Campbell District Library, the first 25, ages 6 years and up to arrive on Sat. Oct 6 at 10:30 a.m. will view the animated film Ida Fanfann- ny and the Four Seasons, then work together to create a large mural based on the story. The Scarborough North Pro M"We Conservat Association Combined 1984 Annual Meeting and Nomination Meeting alt tM Ramada Renaissance Hotel PUMNIft PA@d as o& off shOpps ) Thursday, October 11, 1984 t;agistratlon at 7:30 p.m. Meeting at d:15 p.m. SPECIAL GUESTS ileal b1► Itemortry, t1.1.r. AMerw*y tien- for as ftwAnca of Ontarla ow Mon. Tem MIM*, ".P. N ch4Wo! I -I -go a- m tel Affairs Oowrwrw it Mew* Leader PIW* lel M**rear for the faladt, 9 of >lear0or; gorlH SPURGE NEAR WOUR&MM MIOKM I.Aff" 439-6722 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE e Aub • Casually • Pre • l,abiily SPURGE MEI1A C.l U • IAe • Bonds v.�s,ee.tt w Homeowners • caw w _ • Tenants Package • Mortguy .r�•ar ► ► • Boat • Je1Aekry, o ' ' • PERSONAL • COiDEitCW • 9IDU671R1AL F1 Boyd's End of Summer PAINTSALE Q De ® T 1w"howif. fi.i.ei�ir f atRin�a hriral*wyirwr. wgwr.itwrtar � iretif falGAlwAIISATaIIr t1MiA/AaMMI111E1a iAlAOtM� u.�.. Mft" wr ttr.rri..•r,wr.�r u... %a" Rib& 1 r..�rrra.irUmd ill N+•�ry.•. ar�•.� as.re4r.�a� s 1 r. $21"4k"�_°�� $Z3� Boyd's own LATEX PAINT — BOYD'S ®rt�p:. 144it. 95 an excellent quality paint for walls & ceilings. Free tinting — Pastel colours only. r2iffe WALLPAPER ON ALL BOOK ORDERS 10 THE NEWS"IST WIW. Oct. 3, 1984 CLASSIFIED ADS E: ARTICLES FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS New and Used Sales • Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Der of Agmcourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 PIANOS apartment size like new $1,295.00 2848822 DAMY - Pop~ dealt died" at 00 94.09 plus tau Oohs $4.21111, colourfully spikel bound. You amen your owns dates • dined days per POWIdeal for 9111111s. � Week soclM rn busiea augag" m- said to Wat- son PubnMtlrtg Co. LuL sou 111. Agincourt. MIs 344 or drop In to 4M shoppow Ave. E- 291-2583. CARPETS & BROADLOOM mose CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759-8255. MARKET BASKET FRANK STERBA FARMS sm" To Floc ION M ip ift, PastpLW, Fresh Cos. 111"m (IM & saw) Pw* CadlMr.er A Wiles. E"Pism & B.ned Dedu Am. & WANdw Rd. p SrEELES AVE W • _ Wg fMrCM AVE K.� s 291-5941 oven Emory DOW =TRUCKING EERS TRUCKING CAREERS job training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch. the. 251-9073. MOVING 8t CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAG E MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call782-9819— Call us daytime Or evening DRESSMAKING DUTCH Costumes for Cab - =HELPrWANETED Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays =HELPIWANTEDDIMUSIC MUSIC PAINTING & INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION DECORATING WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second paycheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Judi Watkin, c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victoria Park Ave Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Do you like speaking .. . ... on the telephone? Join our .. . Telephone Sales Staff • 3 DAYS A WEEK • • MONDAY - THURSDAY • FRI-DAY • For calf Interview 291-2583 Permanent Part time Telephone Receptionist for evenings 5-9 p.m. 4 nights a week 9-5 p.m. on Saturdays. 291-7733 Sales Office' and ShOWrm I I This M an excellent op" unity for a person w" of - nod experience and who enjoys meeting people to wwk in our new Metro East Regional Office. Should he" some typing and good telephone manner. Will provide training In our Of procedures. For opoomsal tM"bm-. J.►. Go dert a -M. Wood A Company Lbmftd 25x2321 Local 251 MATURE AND RELIABLE To sero food on a buffet. Planes apply In person at alt Ws Eatery 4 Ob 0 Just am oQ 992.4243 bage Patch dolls for sale. 287-5606. =ROOFING HOME ROOFING -flat and slope. IMPROVEMENT Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc Free estimates Lvc 81307 439-7644 r AVI CONSTRUCTION Repairs 8 Renovations, Plastering, Painting, Tiles. Recreation Rowes, Wall- paped ig. Professional work- manshlp guaranteed. tx.s�I» 0 j 466-5767. Scarborough Woman To Be Honoured For Work With Teenage Girls Jeannette Chouinard was bonoured recently by the Assistant Managera/ Managers TRAVEL U.S.A. If you like to travel, our giftware company is expanding into the U.S. and need self mottvated people to fill the following positions. • arvorrowr toarrto11. • WAVHtotlsM • trwotrar-E sttoareto • oeLrvErrr • Assn Above avenge Mtcowte. AN you nand M a chairs to succeed, be over 18, hors yo�� own rnr and looking ler fuC theme anploymant. CALL ERMA 673-1502 MATURE EXPERIENCED person needed for live -out position. Car an asset. Ex- cellent salary, start im- mediately. The Nanny Ser- vice. 839.7792 afternoon. PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2 hrs. of your time. Telephone 785-0969. Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto for her tem years as a foster parent. She received special recognition for her years of dedicated service at Foster Parent Recognition Night on Oct. 1 at the Inn -Ori! -The - Park Hotel. Jeannette has looked after about 100 teenage girls over the years and says "I just like working with the kids". The girls she has cared for have a variety of backgrounds and, before coming to the Chouinard home, had difficulties ranging from cultural pro- blems to being victims of abuse. Foster Parenting takes a lot of love and hard work. Why does she do it? "When I see one kid make it, that's all I need" SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION • Plano • Organ • Guitar • Drums • Banjo • Mandolin } ' • Bass a Flute • Sax • Clarinet • Trumpet • Reorder • Violin • Ukulele • Vocal • Accordion • Synthesizer • Cello R.C.M.T. Theory Classes RENTAL-PURCHA-SE PLAN NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard, near Midland. (Please mention this ad) 291-3148 291.3112 KID2'N' WBOARDS Music Lessons Exclusively for Asea 34 THE MUSIC STORE Plano or Organ Lessons By qualified teacher In your own lion ». 25 yna. 463-7919 E O TUNINQ NANO TUNING and piano Mesons, Jump into Fall, special Ixiose. 7362724. ft alt= Aga1110 Drupa A program for the public is being conducted by Parents Against Drugs (PAD), a volunteer, registered, non-profit «,bon - Natalie Wexler, Presi- ded, North York Chapter, PAD, is the speaker on Thurs. Oct. 4. 8 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library, 56 The talk will beotemteenage drug and alcohol abuse and is intended for parents. PERSONAL INSTRUCTION On Accordion or Plano by Tony DeNova at Neveu Musk Centre 291-3148 LEISURE & LEARNING PIANO LESSONS and piano tuning, Jump Into Fall, special prices. 739.2724. educators, youth and car- ing members of the com- itnunity. The speaker will discuss Medlin& in which families can cope with the problem of a tee aW involved in drug abuse and give ideas on how the situation can be avoided in the fest place. A general discussion will foibw. There will be a book display an the subject by the library as well as several pamphlets for pick up from the Drug Addiction Foundation, Health and Welfare Canada. PAD grew out at the coo- caws of a group of parents who recognized o the am - moth drugg and alcobol abuse in our socie- ty. PERSONAL J.E.O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 PIPERS HIGHLAND CREEK PIPES • DRUMS requinn Pipers. We for thoeaes who like io p�lay— for fun. Contact Pipe Major Bill Fodor 431-2027. PERSONAL Scarboro Super Social Dance every Sunday, 7-11 p.m. at Howard Johnson's (Scarborough Room) Markham Road & Hwy. 401. 688-9979 or 2969186. D MED To K" WfTw ABOUT y u IrFy1 CONI MITY? CaN Judi Watkin pho" 497-8688 Out hostess will bent gifts and greetings, along wrth helpful community irifirmation. MOTHERS -TO -BE... N t1 wo is a baby on the way You'll want 90 atterid our BARBY'SHOWER Ilimwetisea rema Special Displays 0 ExcdN gifts for every 9 Numerous Door prizes ADMISSION IS FREE But by invitation only. For invitation inquiries please call BARBARA HOUGHTON space's limited. 364-9010 - DATE: Man. Oct. i5a, 12u TIME: 7:30 - II:3O p.m. PLACE: Ndd"inn fees"A aM.rnl _:,.vac-. Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland SCARBOROUGH VIKINGS SENIOR FOOTBALL Mark Crawford, and Gary Morris scored majors to lead the Vikings to a com- 17-1 win over the Newma et Stealers Satur- day night at Birchmount Stadium. like Jackson hit on a 37 yard field goal in the fust and sewed onqu a Umissed field goal= in the third from 45 yards out. riming e was suerbas wfard ran for Mrd s on 21 carries and Morris ran for 63 on 14 at- temppts. Crawford's touchdown, incidently, was a 95 yard run from crim- ise rborpugh this wend o face the league leading Nor- thwestern Ghosts at Birch - mount Stadium on Friday. Game time is 8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH SPAR- TANS MIDGET FOOTBALL The Spartans recorded a big win on Sunday as they defeated the Nepean Norsernen 13-7 on the road. Rob Tallis scored on a two and plungge- and Gary l ci emeone in from six �ou t to pro- NNeex action for tube c eim sees than at home an Saturday to face the Tamn- Aprile Lanes Youth League by Ealing Gorman HIGH DOUBLES J. Willis 211, W. Denomme 192, L. Laresurier 180, S. HIGH d 17961.. BaD 173. SINJ. Willis 126, W. Denornme 97. S. Gordon 96 R. Gor- man 93, C. Monatran 90. S. Ball 88, L. Lanesurier 90, J. Scott 88. BANHIGGH TRIPLE P. Braslis 491, S. Burns 455 D CCrroucher 454, R. HIGH SINGLE P- Braslis 199, R. Wallace 177 A SRcalisi 176. HIGH TRIPLE S. Ebel 588, K. Gordon 579, D. Greenwood 548, K. Brown 537, A. Sauna 528. HIGH SINGLE S. Ebel 245, A. Sauna 243, K. Gordon 224, D. Green- wood 202, K. Bram 193. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE F. Cadenhead 733, T. Smith 696, L 7Aaaman 676, B. Johnston 675,-T. Nolan HIGH SINGLE L. Zeaggman 281 F. Cadenhead 274 J. black 270, T. Smith 258, B. Johnston 255, T. Nolan 236. k "' wrl to Steelers. Game time is 8 p m. tadium. at Birchmount S WEXFORD RAIDERS JUNIOR B HOCKEY The Raiders played their last exhibition game of the season on Stmd_ay as they fell to Markham Travelways 6-5 at Westwood Arena in the Metro Junior B College Week Exhibition Series. year veteran, Armstrong, a third but �' scored twice Wexford r pens their regular season at Westwood against the Henry Carr Crusaders Thnrsuiay but do return home Sunday to face the Oshawa Legionnaires. Game time is 7:15 at Scar- boro Arena (Birchmount and Kingston). NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE UNDER 21 DIVISION St. Andrew advanced to the semi-finals of the league cup ( not the )bbawitlt a 2-0 win oveSun- dayy�tavoon at getowG Ross LairdiPark. y action the Falcons have to play. a semi-final match a ains uarr er-f� Italia. Other saw Amur Toronto Jfs Richmond- MalWri i1 and Toronto Victoria l?eated Cabbagetown 2-1. SCARBOROUGH TENNIS FEDERATION JUNIOR CLOSED TOURNA- MENT The tournament took place at the L'Arnoreaux Tennis Centre on 14-15-21-22 and was run by Eunice Luke of the Tam Heather Tennis Cub. The tournament also attracted its largest number of com- petitors ever as 22D spots were filled- The illedThe tournament was a singles event only with four boys and fourgirls categories - Under 12-14-1 .U. Steven Duffinourt of Tam Heather won doth the U12 and I�14 cateoggries defeating Steve Martin (Tam Heather) and Larry Loughlin (Leacock) r��iesppectively. Danny Echner won flee U16 title over Pete Rosetti of Tam Heather and Richard Rivers ( Tam Heather) con- quered oo- uq ered over Rudolfo Over oin(he side Dianna Mieres ( Tam Heather), Sandra Mieres ( Tam Heather) , Michelle Cho -Chu (Agincourt) (two titles) were winners. They defeated Andrea Mariash (Tam Heather), Dianne Luke ( Tam Heather), Sandra Mieres (Tam Heather) and Mary F.Auto Charlie or Sam Muscoiona mere Auto Service Major & Minor Repairs Ups, Brakes, Carburetion lectric and Air Conditioning h E. at Birchmount 491.7511 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 Achieves Double Victory Jim Spratley is one of just two Canadians who has qualified for both national rifle teams. In a tight competition held Aug. 10 to 17 in Ot- tawa, Spratley won a spot on the Canadian National Full Bore Rifle Team. He is also a member of the Cana- dian Small Bore Rifle Team, having competed successfully in the qualify- ing meet held Aug. 18 to 21 in Kitchener. This helps ease the disap- pointment of his failing to qualify for the 1984 Olym- pics. Spratley was just eight points short of mak- ing the Olympic team: he needed 2,382 points to qualify, but attained a score of 2,374. "I'm disappointed but not discouraged," says Spratley, a second -year Ar- chitectural Technology stu- dent at Centennial College.. "I feel I've done well at w matches, considering 1984 was my fust year of inter- national competition. There's no doubt in my mind I can make it to the Olympics in '8B. " U he had made the team Or this year Spratley, at 21. would have been the youngest contender. He says the average aged Olympic marksmen is about 35. Ann Pert ( Tam Heather) in the girls Under 12 through Under 18 categories. HIGN SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES OF THE WEEK In this feature we will highlight senior A Division games only because of lack of space. Nearer the end of the season we senior �� A Wash -Off For United Way games which are impor- tant or key games. Bob Andasoa scored two touchdowns and Rob Con- roy added a single magyar as the Woburn Wildcats recorded theirsecond shutout defeating l:coct _I.ia� 25-0 at Leacock. Gary McAllister converted three touchdowns and the`;;' ; = for Wildcats also got a safety- g" Thomson carne up with a The �y A Divisionbomson game oatlo -1 win over West Hill this week sees Wes"Hill Thomson Friday as Bob Woburn in senior - Cook scored the only play doubiehmein s The Zambri kicked r.a Angelo � g� at 2:30. Zambri kicked a 30 yard semw Foulidis, Joyce, Slocki Lead United Goalkeeper Patsy in up play atter play and Foulidis, forward Kris heeding the Um*'Ck� rge. Slocki and centre half Lisa Lisa scared the second Joyce played leading roles United goal on a picture in Scarborough United's perfect play to ve Scar - twin win over est bor ot* a 2 1 leaf . The Scarborough United Jennifer Hillier's tally Girls' All Star under six- gave United the 1-1 tie and teen soccer team downed (heir star forward Kristin their West Rouge rivals 2-0 Slocki made it 3-1 before on Sunday morring in the West Rouge scored a se- A.M. Campbell Tourna- cad on a penalty shot ment. seconds before the end of The two teams reached the game the fmals in the Bantam In the fust game Scar Division and United edged borough United got goals the Rouge 3-2. from Kris Slocki and Time and time again Pat- winger Michelle Mcisaac. sy Foulidis in the United Irm both games Slocki seem- ggoal stopped the West ed to provide the team Rouge attack. The real soc- drive. cer people in the crowd Her skills and determina- were impressed with Pat- tion pickedthe United sy's anticipation and abili- side which ade the dif- ty to make the right move ference in the two close at the right time. K�p�s according to teams were selected one ord country fan are from their repsective club born you either got it or programs. United coach fou ujori't and that gel's got woof 2 yens tearna pro- Meanwhile middle fielder ment and the same canri be Lisa. Joyce was doing her said for the West Rouge magic with the ball break- side. Micro For Kids At Hillcrest "Micro For Kids" will be graphics of microcom- held at Hillcrest Library, puters. 5801 Leslie St. on Sats., Oct. Participants should bring 13 to 27 from 12 noon - 2 their own writing P.m. materials. The program During this three-part fee is $2D and must be pre - course, a computer science registered teacher will instruct children in the operation, For further information, programming and phare *"=. W The United Way campaign in North York got its official Mart Last week as employees of the city and politicians washed cars. Top. (from left i Michael Cornelissen, President of Royal Trust and General Campaign Chairman of Metro Toronto's United Way, Ross Petrini, vice- president ees' union local 94. Mayor Mel Lastman and Alderman Jim McGuffm addressed the crowd. Bottom - Alderman Betty Sutherland does her bit with vacuum cleaning a car. (Pbotos - Bob Watson) BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine The Town A s of Plckeritg Dwartnwnt of Parks A Recreation has membership openings at the Pickering Recreation Complex In the following categories: Z 3 SOUASH Full d, Daytime available TENNIS Furl 3 Daytime available HEALTH Full d Daytime available j COMBINATION Full & Daytime available GOLDEN PASS Full & Daytime available = RACQUETBALL Daytime only available NOTE: All Full 6 Daytime Memberships are available for Pickering Residents. N may register for daytime only. 4 or .further Ition, please -call the �ti(( Complex, 831-1711 or Inquire In person. t� Pao 12 THE POST Wed Oct. 3. 1984 'Report 146,'''� from Queen's Park tt•• By George Ashe. MPP Durham West ............ MOUTH TOURISM PROGRAM The 1984 Ontario Budget announced a major shift in the ap- ' .' = "mach to youth unemployment in the Province. Plans were . announced for new long-term programs to prepare our t = young people for meaningful wort. Programs like "Youth Tourism", announced by Ontario's Treasurer on September24, 1984, will help create a strong + empI oymwt base in the Province's tourist industry, as well as provide immediate job opportunities for young people. But "Youth Tourism", like the other youth employment in- itiatives, cannot succeed without community involvement and active support from the private sector. The "Youth Tourism" program combines pre- employment training, on-the-job experience, and bursaries for young people interested in a career in tourism. In addi- tion, the program enables tourist -operators to hire young workers who have been trained in the basic skills of the in- dustry. "Youth Tourism" is part of Ontario Youth Opportunities - a three-year, $450 million commitment to youth job training and worts experience. Funding for Ontario Youth Oppor- tunities is provided by B1LD. Although some Ontario Youth Opportunities programs provide young people with ex- perience in a variety of work situations. the "Youth Tourism" program is geared to a specific industry. The Chairman of Tourism Ontario, a federation of more than 7,000 tourist and travel enterprises, indicated that "we have been working throughout the summer with the Ontario Government to develop this program. Our federation en- courages members to participate wherever possible. and provide young people with useful job skills in the growing tourism industry... Ontario's Youth Commissioner feels that "Youth Tourism can provide a useful link to ongoing employment when the Here & There In r Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 FRENCHMAN'S BAY PARENTS ASSOCIATION This group is starting the new school year full of en- thusiasm and with topics for meetings that will interest all concerned parents. The first meeting will take place on Oct. 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Topics include: lunchtime ac- tivibes, special programs. fund raising, transportation, busing, parenting education, in school clubs and activities. Be part of the Parents' Association - see you an the 5th. SENIORS' SKATE Program ends. Employers may recommend those young people with interest and promise for a bursary for further study. We believe this will help them make careers in the industry.11 Under the "Youth Tourism" program, the Ontario Government provides two weeks of formal training in the tourism industry, at colleges of applied arts and technology. The Minister of Colleges and Universities wised the Program as "another encouraging example of cooperation among government, education, and industry to help our youth help themselves." Young people and tourist industry employers wishing to participate in the Youth Tourism Program should contact their local college of applied arts and technology, or call the toll-free enquiry line (1-800-263-7777) for more inforimation. A special Program especially for seniors is held at the Recreation Complex Arena every Monday and Friday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Fee is Sot Y DANCE The Pickering -Ajax Dance program has the usual ballet, tap and jazz classes available to children and teenagers, but two classes it offers are a little different: "Fame" is for the 11's and over and is held on Tuesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. It's a fast paced program for boys and girls who want to look like pros. Self expression is the key while draw- ing on fundamental dance skills. Y Breakers: Learn to break, tick, quake, wave and of course moon walk using proper technique. Safety will be stressed to ensure an en- joyable and dramatic presentation. This class is held for 12 years old and up on Sundays from 1 p.m to 2:30 p.m. Call the Y for information regarding registering. 839 -1011 - SANTA CLAUS PARADE Entries are now being accepted for this year's Santa Claus Parade which will follow the theme of "Christmas Past, Present and Future". If you are a Community Group, a Band, Baton Twirler, local business. antique car, etc. etc., and would like to take part in the Nov. 17th Parade, spon- sored by the Kinsmen, please call Brian at 831-1382 for in- formation. PICKERING FOLLIES '84 The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre group presents their 1984 version of "Pickering Follies". This is an annual show, but this year the location has changed. It will be held at Commander Hall, 140 Commander in Scarborough. Show dates are Oct. 5th and 6th. A ticket for $10 per person in- ch udes entertainment, dancing and a midnight buffet with a cash bar. Call 839-970ti for more information. DRAMA IS THERAPEUTIC AND FUN! The Town of PicierirC Department of Parks and Recrea- tion is indeed fortunate enough to have Larry O'Leary again this year to instruct the Youth Drama Class. Larry majored in Drama at the University of Guelph and is Viwe- Presideht of the Pickering Players Adult Drama Chub. Mr. O'Leary who has taught children drama for many years feels that there are few programs with more therapeutic value than drama by the very nature of the fact that children mart totally interact with one another. He has found that children entering the program who are somewhat shy become the opposite as they act out their emotion and fantasies. Larry states that children are a joy to teach as they are not governed by their inhibition. During the 10 week program, children are taught voice, stage movemhenL make-up and mi me in an atmospehre of fun and games. The programa concludes with a performance for parents and friends organized by the children. This year we hope that the participants will have the opportunity to attend a full dress rehearsal of the Pickering Players Pro- ductions. For information and registration contact the Pickering Recreation Department at 693-2760. 2ND ANNUAL DURHAM WEST ;IL11111i 4 0 41 SATURDAY OCTOBER 13th, 1984 5:00 P.M. -1:00 A.M. at the Pickering Recreation Complex Valley Farm Road, South of alt 2, East of Sheridan Mall • MODERATELY PRICED, AUTHENTIC GERMAN CUISINE AND REFRESHMENTS. • DANCING TO THE LIVELY MUSIC OF DIE LUSTIGEN MUSIKANTEN BAND. PER PERSON SQ M INCLUDES FREE �Q■w SOUVENIR STE{h FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS CALL AJAX BROOKLIN WHITBY Sue Kilgannan Gary Young Bill Mauch 683-7221 655-4936 723-4922 PICKERING PICKERING Richard Newman Doug Wellman 839.8557 831-1088 sPONSORED BY THE DURHAM WEST PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Solve Soil Problems Authorized payment of $24.806.87 for work needed to solve soil problems and do additional excavation at Westney Heights Elemen- tary School in Ajax. A report was received showing that neither Durham College nor the University of Toronto use random selection (sometimes referred to as a "lottery system") in their selection of ap- plicants for admission. A further report received by the Board says random selection is used by some colleges in granting admis- sion to over -subscribed courses, but only after all other selection techniques have been exhausted. Babyslttsrs ForComplex TM Reeteatton Rata of Pay y SM per hr. App. forms from Personnel Dept. 1710 Kingston Rd. Pickering. Deadline for Apps. . Oct. 9th. (Only psopb receiving an nl terview will be sent an acknewiedgernent.) t'A Speaking To You Scott FennM M.P. OnISM RUM Since I returned to Ottawa the rust thing which I wanted to accomplish was to make an appointment with the President of Canada Post. I was able to confirm an appointment for Sept. 20th and spent the morning with Mr. Warren, discuss- ing the problems of mail delivery in my riding. I have come .back with both good and bad news, and I would like to discuss the main topics of our meeting with you at this time. The P.0 government plans to be a responsible govern- ment, and attend to every facet within the government departments which need improvement. This is one of the reasons why we were elected. Our main objective is to im- prove productivity within the public mmee. This factor, (the lack of productivity), has been used as a crutch by previous government's as it enabled them to create more employment within the numerous departments throughout the public service, where in reality, additional staff was not - required Canada Post was one of the fust Crown Corporation's to be spun off from the government and therfore their first years are basically a learning experience for them. In other words, they made mistakes, but we all know that it takes time for a company to get back on its feet. A serious problem that had to be overcame is the introduc- tion of massive mail sorting depots on which the Liberals spent $1.5 billion dollars during the 1970's. They only con- centrated on the state-of-the-art machinery and fagot about the humans. Needless to say. this created a total lack of co-operation between labour and management, and fur- ther disrupted the Canadian postal delivery service. Mr. Warren has advised me that since Canada Post became a Crown Corporation, there has been a substantial reduction in the numbers of employees. Thur mandate is to be self-sufficient, and they can achieve this by iris easing their productivity. thereby reducing the number of employees which are required, and lowered deficits. In 1962 the rate of productivity in Canada Past finally began to take an upswing, and within the next year, Mr. Warren expects that the rate will take a dramatic surge up- ward. Consequently. Mr. Warren feels that within the next month he should be able to give me a schedule of comh- mehcement dates for all postal walks within Ontario Riding. w s Deporh wit of Pwks i Rea"dw Nd Thanksgiving Holiday Weekend Hours of operation PROGRAMS All regularly scheduled Rea tion and Swknndng programa will be canoalled for Malloy pelsbsr 8M aMy, VW will run on Saturday October 8th as usuaL FACILITIES cs4ai cW two= amebm un Iafnr "NO" "M" _real _ h d 5sturoey Oct. am closed 1.4 p.m. 3 7-9 p.m. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sunday Oct. 7th closed 1-4 p.m_ 8 7-9 p.m. closed Monday Oct. 8th closed 1-4 p.m. d 7-9 p.m. closed 8sa liar 7� SaturdayOct.th open a.m. - p.m. Sunday Oct. 7th open 7 am. - 9 p.m. Monday Oct. 8th closed 7 am. - 9 P.M. Fi,c FOOD MARKET Hwy, 2 Rouge Hills justeast of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL All RED eltW BEE+ Sides $1. 99 Hinds $2.29 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge