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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_10_316cottAftlot Fine cuisine in an historic set- ting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants 520 Progress Ave. A, MCC.,. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 2862222 For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Fm- -, sq. 755-0523 • Ranma,n• &I - 439-2731 FULLY LICENSED a_ Pickering Naturalists 'Meet The neat meeting of the Pickering Naturalists will be held on Thurs. Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Rouge Hill Public Library on Rouge - mourn Dr., behind StroW's Foodmarket. Victor Tyrer from the Ontario Science Centre will do a presentation on the relationship of weather and climatology to local weather deports. On Sun. Nov. 4th Paul Har pley will lead a walk through the Rouge Valley. This will be a general nature walla and should be a good introduction to the Rouge for those who have never walked in this area. Dress warmly and wear water-resistant footwear. Participants are asked to a,eet at the Glen Eagles Hotel parking lot, Shep- pard Ave. wast of Hwy. 2, at 9 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend either of these events. New members are always weioorne. For More details pbsne Marg Wilson, 831-1745. 20t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mall 39 per yr. by nal The Nautilus ARTS eft CRAFTS 9075 KI ig nn Road Xmas Osoor - timp Repair 2"1171 VOL a No. 44 PidtarinmO, Ontario wed. Oct. M, low Town Stn t'l A i McHappy Day Members of the staff of the T-A n of P.ckering went all out for McDonald's Restaurant, Pickering, last weed on :McHapp� Day Above. Parks h Recrcatim Director Torn Quinn, Everett Bnatsma and clerk -administrator Nod Marshall cook up some "Big Macs" for the customers. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Flans Year Cop" FOr�eaa The board has approved a $61 million five-year capital forecast for submis sion to the Ontario Ministry of Education. The ministry will bene its grants for capital projects on the forecast, which covers the period 19tb'!0. The 1965 capital forecase amounts to about $11.7 million of new school con- struucUon, additions and renovations to existing schools, the purchase of portables and buses, and sundry maintenance leo- The board also foresees the need to spend about $4.3 million on school site ac- quisitions over the next five years. The following priorities for new buildings, additions and renovations in 1985 have been established. 1) Amberlesa P.S. Pickering, K-6; 2) Port Perry P.S., Skate & Helmet Exchange Sir John A. Macdonald Public School Parents Association is holding a skate and helmet exchange at the school, 777 Balaton Avenue, Pickering on Sat. Nov. 3. Anyone wishing to sell skates and/or helmets may bring them to the school from 9:30 to 10 a.m. on Nov. 3. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and any money or unsold equip- ment maybe eked up bet- ween 1:30 and 2 p.m. For further information phone E39.4103. 0 K-6; 3) Paramount P.S. Whitby; 4) Uxbridge P.S. ( renovation) ; 5) Pickering Town Centre P.S. K-4; 6) Kedre on P.S. Oshawa (addi- tion). HirYmp 3niAslinss Raaei� ad The board has decided to rescind its 197E guidelines an teacher hiring. Under the miidelines m incivals Heavy Trucks by Ralph 1111raeasy submitted a report on a complaint by Tom Dey of Whitevale about heavy trucks using the 5th Con- cession which is posted for no heavy trucks. He specifically complain- ed about trucks making deliveries to Wilson's Mill being overweight and stan- ding with their engines n - ning in the middle of the night. Under by-law 56/74 of the Town of Pickering, vehicles making deliveries were exempt from the by- law. But Mr. Dey stated that under the Highway Traffic Act, Section 103, vehicles with more than 8,200 kg. per axle are prohibited from Class B Highways, which is the class designa- tion for the 5th Concession. The purpose of the by-law before council is to amend it to permit heavy traffic on the portion of road affected up to the Mill. All deliveries are made by access from the west, and thus do not have to traverse the entire hamlet. were authorized to recruit replacement or new staff at a salary rate of not et- ceediVAI specified amounts in each of seven categories. If a principal wished to hire a salary rates autborizatim was required from the Director of Education w his delegate. Following the decision to rescind the board approved a resolution which requires staff to on hiring patterns by�Oct- d year. The board heard two presentations on profes- sional development ac- tivities for teachers to be held Nov. 14. John Cousins, representing the Durham Elementary Teachers' Association (DETA) described the activities planned for elementary school teachers and parents. Natalie Hempstead, representing the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation - District 17, described the activities planned for secondary school teachers. Pro -planned Maintenance A report from the Plant Department indicates that $900,400 has been spent completing pre -planned maintenance projects in cc�� ctt Ixm _� aC.Jic�eson'at ; PRI%([\(, &%D Durham secondary schools and that about $1.4 million bas been spent compieting Mich projects in eiemes tary schools. The 1984 maintenance budget, which also im:ludes all routine, preventative and emergency maintenance and other items, is nearly $5.05 million. t_ Fail To Reach regimen : The Durham Eleu dry Commission las appointed Teachers' Association can- Dr. Harold F. Jakes of Ot- tract negotiations with the taws to act as a fact finder Durham Board of Ed ica- in the negotiations. tion have failed to reach agreemeOlt for the contract The fact finder will confer year of 114.45. with both parties and issue Class size, salary and a ieeport in an attempt to working conditions are the read an sa regiment. outstanding imam says the The present elementary association. agreement expired as Aug. The Education Relations Racing Homer Pigeon Flies Over Town Council by Ralph Waft At this week's meeting of Pickering Town Council, the members of council and the general public present were given a faacitating in- sight into the complexities and the history of that oft - famous homerbuA the racing pigOn beh d Pickering's Beaver Racing Pigeon Chub, Carl Wien, a member of the club, gave a synoptic bistory of the plo ex- s of the bowingpigeonm W W 11. and outlined its of breakAneus during downs in other forms of communication in both times of war and of peam- The issue before council centred around the pro - Fe My I Of Craft Bnmwthe 70 booths d � Cana- dian crafts at the Ajax Festival of Crafts Christm Show and Sale on Nov. 3rd and 4th at the Aja Community Centre, 45 Harwood Ave. South, Ajax The children are invited to meet with Mother Goose as she gather her flock around"Ye Olde Cbristma: Tree" and reads nursery Admission is $1. Children 12 years and under are ad- mitted free. posal to reduce the number of birds allowed in the pre- sent by-law from 75 to 25. Mr. W-mterstein said that this would "result in the demise of pigeon racing in III very short time. " During the racing season with races ranging from 190 ken to 810 km a high mortality rate is often experienced from natural hazards such as indiscriminate hunters, hawks, etc. He said that a distinction must be made between rac- ing pigeons which are always under the strict controll of the owner, and Ober types which might becomeanumance. Mr. Rrmterstein laid coun- cil that every nnember of the Beaver Club a well- trained in handling these birds. The sport and bobby tegsis sa large expen- diture of massy Over the year, and •tire are helping the economy as well.•. He said that the chub is willing totems complaint that may arise and help work with the town committee to solve lamp; .1,11 1' Council agreed that Mr. Wmterstein should meet with Councillor Bob KA- cbelL the chairman of the Animal Control Committee and work out a proposal suitable for Council ratification. Serving behind the counter last week at McDonald s Restaurants, Pickering, Kerr eta Fox from head office and Joyce Marshall from St. Georges nursery school. C7hstomer Ann Roger of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Sheridan Mall makes a contribution and gets a balloon. (Photo - Bob Watson) Fitness - something that no one else can do for you. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 pat west of Kingston Rd Papa 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 31, 1961 Opinion a page for expression for you and us A Sad Council by Bob Watson Well, the members of Scarborough Council have voted overwhelmingly to hire a person for two years at $60,000 per year to tell council if there is equal opportunity for everyone to get a job with the city of Scarborough. Only three members - Controller Ken Morrish and Aldermen John Mackie and Edith Montgomery - had the intestinal for- titude to vote against this ridiculous waste of public money. It is time that politicians realize that there is no way of legislating equality in all of its concepts. What is happening is that if you are white, male and of Anglo-Saxon descent, if you hire, favour or indicate preference for someone who is white, male and of Angk),Saxon descent, then you are ob- viously biased and you have to favour other people in order to look correct! We don't believe that immigrants to this country have found we Canadians too difficult in our attitudes. Human being's come with discrimination - if we didn't we would never strive for better things or better employees or better projects. We don't believe that if a person is a good auto mechanic and is brown, black or yellow skinned that it is a handicap to getting a job. But it is strange that with all of our laws about equality that females do not train for the dir- ty work of repairing cars - that is, most females would rather not. So we can't fault a woman for wanting a dif- ferent kind of job. Women have the ability to repair cars - but most don't want to do it. Any logical diinkirtg person surely must realize that it is impossible to equate every human with every other human. We all come with different qualities, physically, mentally and emotionally. Not many men start up day care centres - because it just isn't their kind of activity. In our opinion, unless we institute mind detecting equip- ment which would analyze why we hire this person or that one, we will never know when discrimination by age. sec or race is taking place. And frankly when our ridiculous legislators get to that point, I shall either fight for my freedom of decision or Wave the land of my birth for mote democratic and fair minded lands. To save me from this fate, would all you reasonable men and women please rise up and object' Bob's Notes Las O/ Goodies The ?hill Hollow Gallery & studio is beginning its pre - Christmas Open House from Nov. lith to Dec. 2nd and reports indicate an interesting collection of tempting Christmas gift ideas. To get to the studio, go east along Durham Road, 21 ( north of Pickering) and the studio is on the south side west of Maurer. Is Blonds Better. Well, we wattled the Miss Canada Pageant on Monday night and must say were confused that all four finalists had blonde hair. whereas most of the 42 contestants had regular brown or dark hair. Knowing that the judges analyze these gals very thoroughly and beauty is not the main concept an which they are judged, it does seen strange that blonde -haired women sbould win out all four finalist spots. Maybe "bimde is better"??? The Canadian Mt. Everest Climb The next meeting of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scarborough Branch, will be held on Thurs- Nov. 1 at 8 p.m in the Albert Camp- bell District Library, 496 Birchmoumt Rd., at Dan- forth Rd. Jim Elzinga, mountain climber and photographer, will present The Canadian Mount Everest Climb, sponsored by Wilde Leitz Canada Ltd. taken during the expedi- tiam There will be a ques- two and answer period after the presentation. The public are invited to attend these by -monthly meetings at no charge. Two Win $55,555 In Draw Elzinga, official Ian and Esther Bankay photographer during the of Brimorton Dr. Scar - climb, will present slides ofwon $55,555 in the this incredible journey, � Provincial Bonus slang with slats of China. draw. PICKERING nt'wS P0 Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher 3 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTINNO - kwm Watson, Rachel Clampaglia. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkisa. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, BIII Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 par year - 20c a copy. Deborah Whitby. publicity chairman for the Art Guild of paintings which will be on sale at the Art Guild's annual fall School. 1555 Midland Ave. on Sat. and Sun. Nov. 3rd and 4th f mambas' paintings are all junked and, therefore, touch in Born in Waterloo. Ontario, Deborah studied fine arts at the her faculty of education degree at the University of T Etobicoke for two years. While on maternity leave she broke in paintings on display at the Neville Gallery at the Grange. the Icing Edward Hotel. ( Photo - Bob Watson) OILMl'1�1�(XXT�G, Woman and seniors can help reduce the opportunity for others to commit crimes against then by rising common sense and being aware of crime prevention pointers. That's the message contained in two checklists compiled by the Ministry of the Solicitor General of Ontario focussing on crimeproofing for seniors and women. Crumeproofnng is the thane developed by the Ministry to convey a positive, pro -active approach to crime prevention during Crime Prevention Week in Ontario, Nov. 4 to 10, 1994. According to Ontario Solicitor General, George Taylor, "Grimeproofirng for women and seniors is par- ticularly important as these two groups are often viewed by criminals as being easy targets". The Ministry has produced these checklists to increase women's and seniors' awareness of how they can become involved in crime proofing. Crime prevention pointers and techniquhes for women and seniors will also be among topics explored Seminars being partof ar th pro public series of �me Prevention Weeds. Other topics include auto theft, drug and alcohol abuse, break and enter, fraud and farm and cottage related crimes. Although often a matter of common sense and awareness, many crimneproofing techniques are sometimes overlooked or ignored because of the time or effort involved. "'Rue con- venience to you of keeping a spare house key hidden under a mat or in a flower pot is a convenience to thieves as well," .....�.........:Courage:..................... ............ .................... It takes courage belched the old teacher flicking at the remains of a chicken salad sandwich on his vest To fail at tasks that other won't attempt Perhaps as a sallow schoolboy bored with logarithms I did not understand But now I do For now Whenever I start to think of clever sound excuses I see him glowering at me And I sigh And I get on with problems I'd been tempted to give up on Because the wise one's say they cannot be solved. T.A. Langley If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. 80 Year Old Wins Gold Scarborough, nom arnoto Harbour Last weekend was a busy one for 80 -year old Mark Brennan. On Sunday morning he climbed the CN tower steps in 45 minutes carrying 5o lb. barbells, and then car- ried them down the stairs walking backwards. The octogenarian then entered a ten kilometre cross• cotmtry run for the Canada Masters Athletic Association in the after- noon. Mark won a gold medal for being the oldest finisher in the race to add to his col- lection of trophies and medals, including the seven gold medals he received in the Pan Am races in Ottawa this sum- mer. Mr. Brennan trains at the Agincotirt Racquetball and Fitness Club almost every morning for about an hour. "You can miss a day here and there if you have something else to do, but you shouldn't miss two days in a row, you lose your rhythm," Nark told the News. Mark uses the well- equipped fitness room, -� barbells and stairs at the -h club to keep in shape and "-----.-- _ also nays three miles on the indoor '#'�!+a�..—•- track. The hong time West Hill resident says that keeping shows two of her fit at his age "is forty per_ show at Bendale Secondary Cent diet, clean living and 12 noon to 6 p.m. The guild daily exercise, the other nand. W% is in your mind You University d Waterloo, took have to have confidence in and taught high school in yourself, if you think you to art professionally and has can't do it, you can't " Castle Hilton Hotel and "A lot of oiler people are walk �� afraWexford CI Art Show because they think it's too An adult art class at hard on their heart, but the Wexford Collegiate will heart needs exercise too. so have their wort display they the stairs, � at the Dolphin Gallery, 1178 ll W� explained Queen SL E., Toronto from His wife, Bernice, a pes- Nov. 15 to 22. sionate walker herself, ac - An operunH nightPAY her husband and to compll will be held on Thurs. Nov. thse�eve� ys 15th beginning at 8 p.m. watching him participate. The hours at the gallery "She's my biggest fan," are 7 W 10 p.m. Brennan said. ::.................................. ................. Mr. Taylor says. "Crooks know more hiding places than Yon-,. Uncommon pit utions. such as using a lipstick and the windshield of a puked car to visibly write the licence plate number of a car you suspect to be following you, are also given. Crirneproofing checklists for women and seniors are available through local and provincial police offices and many communities service groups. T Tr _ .. _ _,.. ......ways.,+,.!!��1��'c.+!�;'r'p'5�:.-. x •�-.s.a�+...�+.w...•.e. .. �'°':�,'6� .'d.4.tG"h',.'.'aiK;��•.- The Oath Taking the Oath of Offi recently in Ottawa, were the four S Scarborough Members of Parliament - Pauline Browes, M.P., Scarborough Centre; Paul McCrossan, M.P., York Scarborough; Bob Hicks, M.P., Scarborough East and Reg Of Office SAdministrating the Oath is: Dr. B. Koester, Clerk of the House of Commons. ................................:::::::.:.:::::::::•::•::::::::::: Centennial Rouge United :•::•: e_e`_ :•: X_ : Church by Willa Hull the price. be overrode. A Man in Trouble was Jesus in one of his healing We were shocked this peat Sunday's topic in the This miracles, denied that the week to find that commum- ls Your Life series. The sins of the fathers were ty planning is going to have man with more troubles paid for by the succeeding a strong effect on our than anyone could ever generations. future. ©lesrnerre road is to - possibly endure, of course When young people go be widened and in the pro - was Job• wrong, there may be some cess of joining up with How many tinea when we instances where it can be highway No -Z etc. it is pro - are faced with serious pro- blamed an the parents, but to expropriate our Wens, il}neas, death, Finan everyone has a mind of his and much of the pro - cal loss or whatever, we own and many times youth perry to the rear of the naturally ask "Why me"? do not follow in their manse. Job was no different but he parents' footsteps. We would be left with a did not do as many do and One thing we can be sure manse untenable because blame God for it all. of is that God cares and of the prmc. . of the traf- In coosWtmg with his because he cares be loves fic sad only the church friends one told him it had and because be loves be which has been declared an to be his own fault, that he suffers with tat. There is no historic site. or someone in his ancestry pat answer to "why me" Does this mean no more had sinned in some way but if we can keep our faith sociable evenings, ban - and he was having to pay strong then all things can quets or luncheons? A Sweet Treat Survival Candies, chocolate bars, potato chips, that's what most kids collect Halt ween night. And most kids these days art so fleet -footed that they manage to board a year's supply. A little is okay, a lot is not. The collection of sticky - sweet junk is a child's dream come truebud for parents it's a nightmare. Here are a few tips from Nutrition Services, Scar- borough Health Depart- ment to help you deal with the Halloween treat overld oa - Throw away Halloween treats that are not pre- packaged. repackaged. Unfortunately some fruits or borne -baked goods may have been tampered with- . • Designate eating times for Halloween treats. CARPET AND DRAPERY OUTLET Save 20 to 50% on all stock carpet. FREE ESTIMATE 2673 Eglinton Am. East (at arkm" Knob Hill Plaza Tai Chi THE cMwESE E7�IICISE raooaAr �►. er=a "no= Alio mm Nr SCARBOROUGH TAI CHI CENTRE N &wwh of rawft r&I CAI AaaoN.nosu A nWhim d dwNabb orWiza0w 2190 Wwden Avwm lac i 2nd R. Scarborough Doytim I156-2110 Evenlnw 4wrim WONmEW COUM ES OFFEM EACH MONTH AFTENMOON, EVEN" A WEEKEND CLASSES Ispaeri Rasa W snwo s ane CAU~) 41Rf Chad Is or Sam Muscoiona Ellesmere Auto Service Major 8i Minor Repairs Tune Ups, Brakes, Carburetion Auto Electric and Air Conditioning 3800 Finch E- at elydlttnount 491.7511 Several sweet treats eaten on one occasion are better for your child's dental health than eating sweets continuously throughout the day. When sweet treats are eaten between meals, such as for snacks and at bedtime, they provide sugar which stays in your child's mouth and causes tooth decay. - Encourage your child to brush and floss his/her teeth after eating all Hallo- ween allaween treats. - Halloween treats are best eaten at mealtime and after your child has eaten a balanced meal containing foods from Canada's Food - Don't be afraid to limit or throw out Halloween treats. Decide on the length of time they will be kept in the horse. Sweet treats should not become a regular habit since your child may consider them as a reward. Aside from pro- viding little nutritional value treats do not lend to a lifetme of good eating habits. • Why not set an example in your neighbourhood? Offer delicious, nutritious sbellout treats such as in- dividual packages of peanuts, sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, trail mix ( granola, nut and seed mix- ture), cheese, sugarless gum, unsweetened fruit juice boxes, cans of fruit or pudding and packages of oatmeal cookies or muf- fuLs. • Halloween is a time for fun so why not give Hallo- ween treats they can't eat. Stickers, trinkets, punch out dolls, toothbrushes, buttons, balloons... will make you the big hit of the block. Couple The children of Emil and Lena Rosenthal held a sur- prise party on Sun. Oct. 14 at the Old Scott House restaurant to honour their parents on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. "It was a beautiful even- ing," Mrs. Rosenthal told the News. "The food was lovely and we were sur- rounded by many of our long-time friends as well as our three children, Carol, Jane and James and their spouses, and our nine grandchildren.., The Rosenthals were married on Oct. 16, 1934 and they moved to their present home on Lynn Road in Scarborough in 1944. "We started building our house in 1943 when blacks were seven cents apiece. We would buy $7 worth a week and lay them with the help of relatives. ............. ..... meeting • is • planned for Thurs. Nov. 29th at Meadowvale School to tell us more so we ask you to note this date and attend if at all possible to show your interest in our future. See you on Sat. Nov. 3rd for our arcual bazaar bet- ween the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Come and share with us at this time. Big Book Sale A big book sale is being held on Sat. Nov. 3rd at the Benciale Branch, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. by Scarborough Public Libraries of discards from its system Wide collection. Doors will open at 9:311 a.m. and the sale will can- tim until 3:30 p.m. - or as long as materials last. Stock will include children's as well as adult materials. Hardcover books will sell at 50t, paperbacks at 25t and early shoppers will be able to pick up records for 25t and coffee table boats at $1.00 - Wad. Oct. 31, 1964 THE NEWg/ W Pala 3 - Feted On Fiftieth "Because it was wartime we had to get documents to bury the lumber and bricks, and each document had to be sent to Ottawa for ap- proval," Mrs. Rosenthal recalled. The couple met at a pic- nic at Humber Valley in 1932 and were married two years later in Toronto. Mr. dr Mrs. Rosenthal keep busy looking after their home, reading, cook - Ing and keeping in touch with their family. "I had 16 for Thanksgiving dinner," Mrs. Rosenthal said. The couple received con- gratulatory plaques from Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris, Premier Davis and Lieutenant Governor Joan Aird. They also received a let- ter of congratulations from Balmoral from the Queen's Lady -in -Waiting. SCARBORO CITY -CAB YOUR COMMUNITY TAXI SERVICE Opening Day NOVEMBER 1ST, 1984 Starting up with our "Drive For Dimes" Every time you take a Scarbwo City -Cab during the month of November we will contribute 10c to the fund raising efforts of CentenaryHospital 292.1212 THE JTV OF PROCLAMATION "REMEMBRANCE WEEK' November 5th to November 11th WHEREAS all branches of the Royal Canadian Legion will be distribut" poppies on Saturday. November 3rd and WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw to the attention of all citizens the real and deep significance of the poppy, and in so doing• remember the Canadian men and women who gave their Nus in past wars to protect the liberty we enjoy today. I hereby proclaim the week of November 5th. 1964 to i November 11 th, 1984 as Remembrance Week in the City I of Scarborough. GUS HARRIS MAYOR ISO 90ROW-f ORNE SG1R80(iO� ONLUZ10 %W 4N7 )IDenkeUer .r An informal place to meet with a delightful European flavour �l�enkeller A fun place from 4 to 6 p.m. for the Alpenkeller Hour, with a chance to sample delicious seafood hors d'aeuvres 'Moenefler A unique place for light dining in a warm and friendly atmosphere 'fflpenlieller A great place to discover for an evening of dancing and listening to live entertainment R11� L1C11 NAISSANL E _ KTTEL (_>A94_ T1,*(.TNT0 A WHART(--)N HOTEL 2035 Kennedy Wend at 401 Scarborough 141o1 2QQ-1500 Pape 4 THE NEWSWOST Wed. Oct. 31, 1984 0tO CO 7MDIARY WED. OCT. 31 S p m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Toronto. The topic this month is the postive aspects of sup- portive, independent living for psychiatric patients, with speakers and featuring the renowned M. A. Test "Pact" pro- gram from Chi 7 ppm. LIBRARY BOARD MEETING North York Public Ubra Board holds its monthly meeting aI Bathurst Heights Area Branch, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. The public is invited to attend and discuss any concerns about local library service. An open question and answer session will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be served. 1280 to 1256 p.m. NOONDAY RENTALS Sandra Wells, a fourth year student at Royal Conservatory of Music, studying under cellist Vladimir Orloff,L and � James Wells, organist at St. Jude's Anglican Church, k�auhnlls, and music director, Hart House Singers, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, ISM Yonge St., at Heath. Everyone Is welcome. B to 7 p.ts. LEGAL ADVICE CONIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Conxnunity Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- rnelits uSj!Fst in or phare 284.5641. 7 John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of hft Oriole, at his offlos, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E, oahstit The Suite 202A, at sumers Rd., by appointment. office is also open Monday to Fridav from 9 am. to 4 p.m. (4946856). 8 pZ EUCHRE The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough Is Iwlding weekly suchres at Its headquarters on Soriano Dr., just south of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. IL Brim isy Rd. Ad- mission w m$1 1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is SM 1010 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION Alax-PIc kering Chapter of One Parent Families Assxia tion of Canada meets every Wednesday in the library at Ajax High Scholl. AII single parents are invited to attend and en- foy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 6833040 for more information. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENIISI DENTIST DR. LAWRENCE CHUNG DENTIST wishes to announce the opening of his office at 4002 Sheppard Avenue East (at Kerrody) Sake 202 AGINCOURT COMMERCIAL CENTRE, TgwaarI Tebphcww- 298-2384 Open Monday thru Saturday :;: } r=::::•::�:::� : f::. LAWYERS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS �eR.ow�CId Ac ard Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1915 Lawrance Ave. E Sidle 303 Sp lift n ocplt Phone 759-5601 CHIROPRACTORS Finch Centre Pall 0. WNM, ase. ac Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-EIM '7 ch, SAM J. APELBAUM LAWYER Initial 112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 ICHIROPRACTORS1 JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 SHARON A. PETERKIN a c 605 McCowan Bold rMftmom rUvea) 439-5538 PHYSICIANS PHYSICIANS DR. GAVIN M. PAPE and DR. HARRY M. VORPS Family Physicians wish to announce the opening of their office at 4002 SHEPPARD AVE E (at Kennedy) SUITE 203 AGINCOURT COMMERCIAL CENTRE, TOWER I Tel.: 293-7288 THURS. NOV. 1 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR All ladles are invited to the coffee hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Peter Bloom from Pioneer Camp will be the guest speaker and Lois Hill will demonstrate "All About Terrariums'. Free babysitting and library. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR A.B.C. Seniors Club is holding a bazaar at Agincourt Bap- tist Church, 37 Glenwatford Rd. It will feature a bake table, tea table, crafts knitted goods, flea market and books. 1:80 p.m. DUBftES i THE OLDER ADULTS Dr. Bernard Zimmerman and Anna Brandldge of Branson Hospital will discuss "Diabetes of the Older Adults" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Stselas Ave. W. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 2 to 8:80 p.nL BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Woodside Square, 1571 Sandhurst Circle. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clink. All donors are welcorn4 p an FREE LECTURE Vancouver artist and writer Roy Klyooka will be in The Gallery, Un s of Toronto'Scarbw'oua ph mpus, 1286 Military Trail, Hill to lecture onC,ACarhadian PhotPhotographer's Reflections on Japan". 7410 PAL S.P.O. PERFORMS FREE CONCERTS The free public c�Philharmonic I onc,,ert at the Scarborough Tow, Cen�tre shopp- ing mall in the Central Court. 7 to 8 pm. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Conrrwnity Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free Iepal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop4n between 7 and ,jai Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice Is free and confidential. For further Information call 404.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvatley. Phone 16941138 for an appointment or just 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, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ernie at 284-5880. to -khd d TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO 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 Errnanno, 284-5880 or Michael. 668-7191. 7:30 to 9:30 p nL SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre seH-help widowers program is held every second Thursday in the library of the Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian. free of charge and open to men o 55 years of I ver age. widoweless than two years 7:45 pm. TORONTO MOVIE CLUB The Toronto Movie Club (for anhateur filarors) meets at Nor - them District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. For details call 621-2212 or 431-3210. III pZ PICKERING NATURALISTS MEETING linePickering Naturalists will meet at the Rouge Hill Public ougeount Dr., just south of Hwy. 2. Victor Tyrer from Ube.." ting Ontario Science Centre will do a presentation on the relationship of weather and climatology to local weather reports. Pim CHORAL EUCHARIST aro welcorrhe An All Saint's Day Choral Eucharist win be held at St. Si on's Church, Morris Rd.. Highland Creek Everyone is FRI. NOV. 2 10 a m. to 2 pim FAMILY FAIR Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E near Warden Ave. is holding its annual Family Fair today and con- tinuing tomorrow from 10 am. to 2 p.m. Attractions include a tea room, ?unpot and pickle barrell, hone baking, attic treasures, kfntti ng bout'", Christmas decorations, books and records, The Green Thumb, and continental breakfasts and lunches. 10 a.ra toep.m AUTUMN CORNUCOPIA The Civic Garden Centre, Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Ave. E, Don Mills is holding its annual Autumn Cornucopia featuring over 40 booths of craft exhibits, house plant sale 6 bulbs. Christmas greens & sparkle, tea room and much more. Admission is $1 per person, children under 12 and seniors 501:. The fair will continue Sat. Nov. 3 from 10 arrL to 6 p.m. and Sun. Nov. 4 from noon to 6 p.m 2 to SM p.nL BLOOD DONOR CONIC Cedarbres Mall, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E at Simpson's department store. Donate your blood today to show, you share and care. All donors are welcome. 8c0 /o 10:30 pirl. 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 264.5860. 7 P.M BONG Bingo is heli 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 $1,000. 8 p.m. WARDEN'S DANCE St. Simon's Church is holding a Warden's Dance in the Parish Hall, 305 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek. 8:30 Pm - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES Come to meet Interesting, and Interested, people and have 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 $4. For more details call 759.8916. SAT. NOV. 3 10 a.m. to 3 pim BAZAAR Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home, 1400 Kennedy Rd., is holding its annual bazaar featuring crafts, baked goods, white elephants, books, auction, raffle and prizes. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m to 1 p.m. SKATE A HELMET EXCHANGE Sir John A. Macdonald Public School Parents Association Is holding a skate and helmet exchange at the school, 777 Balaton Ave., Pickering. Anyone wishing to sell skates and/or helmets can bring them to the school from 9:30 to 10 am. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CRAFT SALE Box Grove, Cherrywood & Zion United Churches are presenting Santa's Workshop craft sale at Box Grove Com- munitg Centre, located on the 9th line of Markham just south of 14th Avenue. It will feature crafts, baked goods, tea room and a visit from Santa. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW The Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is holding its an- nual bazar and craft show at Yorkdale Shopping Centre. It will feature a variety of artisans, Christmas crafts and gifts, homemade preserves, raffle, deli delights, clowns, face pain- ting and gifts for the kids. SAT. NOV. 3 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAKE SALE i BAZAAR West Hill United Church, corner of Orchard Park Dr. 8 Kingston Rd., West Hill Is holding its annual bake sale and bazaar featuring crafts, rug -hooking ceramics, country kit. chen and luncheon. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIOUE Washington United Church Women are holdinga Christmas Boutique and luncheon at Washington Unted Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. Do some Christmasahoppin today 11 a.m. to 8 m. CHRISTMAS SHOW SALE hellFestival of Crafts Christmas show and sale will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, 65 Harwood Ave. E, Ajax. Browse among the 70 booths of handmade Canadian crafts. Admission Is $1 for adults, children under 12 admitted free. The festival will continue Sun. Nov. 4th at the same time. 11 a.m. to 2 pnL CHRISTMAS BOUTIOUE Centennial -Rouge United Church, 8660 Kingston Rd. Highland Creek is (ding Its annual Christmas Boutique and bazaar and everyone is Invited. It will feature decorations gifts, crafts, home baking, white elspahnts, etc. plus lunch and afternoon tea. A good opportunity to do some early Christmas shopping 12 noon to 6 AAT EXHIBITION • SALE Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its fall exhibition and sale at Sandals Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave., at Lawrence Ave. E Everyone Is welcome. ZThe LECTURE winter lecture series at the indoor antique market at Harbourfront begins today with "The Loyalists: Ontario's First Refugees- _ Admission is free. SUN. NOV. 4 9 a.m. PICKERING NATURALISTS OUTING Paul Harpley will lead a general nature walk through the Rouge Valley. Dress warmly and wear water-resistant footwear. Most at Glen Eagles Hotel parking lot, Sheppard Ave. west of Hwy. 2. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 831-1745. 2 to 4 pm. POPULAR VOCALS Michael Danso sings popular vocals at the regular after- noon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Adrnissbn is free and everyone is welcome. 3 p.m. CONCNGERS Concertsingers, a chamber choir under the direction of John Tuttle, opens the season with Ralph Vaughan Williams' Serenade to Musk, Gabriel Faure': Requiem and German Folk Songs by Brahms, at the Royal Conservatory of Musk Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. For tickets pihone 898.8636. 4 p.m. FOR CHILDREN After the Santa Claus parade bring your children to the children's book store, 804 Markham St. to enjoy world famous classical saxophonist Paul Brodie perform from his new album Mr. Saxophone and the Three Bears. Admission is free. MON. NO V. 5 230 to 130 p.m. LECTURE In YIDDISH Albert L.evovitz will give a lecture in Yiddish on "Henrietta Sholtz and Early Aliya to Israel" in Rooms A 8 B of the Wagman Centre. 56 Annear Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. &= p m. SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to cheat residents of Scarborough East, Monday evens ggss In her office 4286 Kingston lid., Unit 1, just east of GanOoway Rd. The o{fice is also open to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787). 7 to 9 p.m. CO TUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mail. 7 to 9 pAL RIDING OFFICE OPEN Frank Dreg, MPP, will be pleased to., residents of his constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin- ton Ave_ E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd. (261-9525). 7 to 10 p -m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meat residents of his constituency, Scor Ellesnrore, every Monday evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751.6734). 7:30 p.nL INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an Informa- tion Night for those interested in fostering. For more Infor- mation call the Foster Homs Department at 2261010. . ................. '.�.':_ .. _ .... • ....................S•:1:..� TUES. NOV. 6 9:30 anh. CREATIVE WRITERS The Malvern Family Resource Centro, 1301 Neilson Rd., is sponsoring is pon Ing a creative writers group on Tuesday mornings. There is no Charge for the group and child care is provided. Phone 281-1376 for more information or to register. More Community Dairies On Page 10 `Y'De`Lima Jewellers MOMMMOSIOE MALL LTD. 281-5412 Ladies Diamond Cluster Rings from :59.95 1 ct. total weight from $1199.00 • EXPERT REPAIRS ON JEWELLERY & WATCHES • MORNINGSIDE MALL 2S5 MORNINGSIDE AVE Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDMONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 l"_ _-.,.... +.:+e�—�lw.,.- '�"tx. ✓.=,..y ..<..,�.�M,,,�,w 's.^CMs9.'i71;::tvk s .. iia'"-';?�ysr..a.�' h -T^ .,�- -+.e.. 'es . �''4y��' a. k barefoot In The Virgin Activities aboard the N!:- Flying Cloud in the British Virgin Islands were -c-: : _ ;he "boat" race betw eer. • 'ambridge" and ..Oxford" saw the women win for the � >nc ,A eeK in a row! It seems you cap _.norten your time by not drinking the beer but dumping most of it on your head!! Below - A favounte pastime of sailing ship passengers is the relaxing on deck activity! The Windjammer Barefoot Cruise certainly gives one a different life for a week. (Photos - Bob Watson) Planning A Honeymoon Planning a honeymoon can sometimes be as com- plicated as the wedding itself. There are many details to work out - where to go, how touch to spend and bow to satisfy the in- terests of both parties. To begin, couples can't go far wrong choosing a loca- tion that offers a bit of everything - quiet, roman- tic, "just the two of us" op- tions as well as a variety of day and evening activities. While they may want to take in some of the sights, newlyweds also need some time to themselves. Jamaica has become a very popular honeymoon ( first or second) destina- tion because if has marry out-of-the-way romantic resorts located on the out- skirts of bustling cities. In Montego Bay, for in- stance, couples can stay in private beach -front cot- tages at the Half Moon Chub. Just minutes away are Montego Bay's museums, night clubs, restaurants and some of the country's best duty-free shopping - Another concern for many just -marrieds is budget - how much to spend on lifetime memories? One of the best ways to control budget is to select an "all- inclusive" resort where one price includes ab- solutely everything -- room, meals, open bar, water and land sports, even cigarettes - Jamaica has a number of these resorts located throughout the island, in- cluding Couples ( host of the Bobby Orr Hockey Legends shows for CBC -TV), San- dals and Hedonism II. Another way to keep ex- penses down is to stay in a ream with a kitchenette, shop in local markets and prepare some meek "at home". At Turtle Beech Apartment Hotel in Ocbo Rios for instance, new can rent a one - bedroom apartment, with living room, kitchen and balcony for leas than the cost of similar accom- modation in Canada. For those couples who jurat want to get away from it all after the pressures of the wedding day, a more remote locale like Jamaica's Negril may be Just the place. Negril is the island's best kept secret. Here. codes can roam by foot or by horseback in the seclusion of limb green woods or talc -white beaches. Intimate hotels such as Rock House offer private, secluded thatched roof "villas" nestled on the shares of the Caribbean. For more information on romantic get -away vaca- bons in Jamaica. contact the Jamaica Tourist Board in Toronto ( 416) 482-7850. Exhibits To Be At The Library In November Reg Hewson has an ex- hibition of ship paintings from Nov. 5 - Dec. 7 at the Bendale Branch, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. Many will be familiar to viewers, for they are the tall shops of this summer's visit to Canada. Hewson apprenticed as a naval ar- chitect at the Collingwood Shipyards and served in the drydock at Port Dalhousie. Ships he knows and loves and since his retirement frau his own woodworking business has used the theme for his painting hob- by. Arts Scarborough presents watercolours by member Christine Valen- tini at the Agincourt Branch, Agincourt Mall, Sheppard at Kennedy Rd., from Nov. 1- 28. The works include landscapes and flower studies. The artist has exhibited frequently and won awards in the juried Art Guild Shows. Scarborough Public Libraries continue to loan framed art prints to the public and the collection is continually replenished. The newest acquisitions - paintings by Lawren Har- ris, Toni Onley and Peter Markgraf - will be on view from Nov. 1 - 30, at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Forum For Osteoporosis The Osteoporosis Society of Canada is holding a public information forum on Nov. 6th at the North York Board of Education, 5050 Yonge St. Willowdale. Osteoporosis is a crippling bone disease which affects 250,000 women in Canada. One in four women over 50 suffers some form of pain and disability from the disease. This special forum will discuss preventative Islands by Bob Watson As mentioned in my previous article two weeks ago, the voyage on the MS Flying Cloud around Tor- tola and Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands was unbelievably en- joyable. I left Mallon on Sunday via Eastern Airlines for the first d Eastern Philadelphia anhas certainly unproved since my last trip on that airline some years ago. I must mention that there is a better flight to Tortola via Wardair, but unfortunately, those charter flights don't start until Nov. 3rd. At couphiladelphia le I spent e boarding a Jumbo for San Juan and after a few hags wait there, left (only 90 minutes late) on an Air BVI 40 passenger plane. Unbelievably on arrival at Tortola, my bag, which I had picked up in San Juan from Eastern was night there with me! A amara bus carted four of us into Road Town, the capital of Tortola and on the way with the help of the driver and a tourist guide booklet decided on a small hotel (11 rooms) near the customs dock on the shoreline called "Maria's By The Sea". t $W LIS for a night, it Aseemed high, but hotel prices are high here. After dinner in Maria's dining room I viewed the moon, stars and harbour ac- tivities and there was my ship getting ready for me! On Monday, I could board tte Flying Cloud at 5 p.m. so during the day I found a Bank of Nova Scotia to gel some more US dollars and walked about four miles Maria. the owner of the small hotel, said she renally owned the hotel with two other people - the bank and the government! She sounded like a real en - Finally at 5 p.m. a boat came to take us to our ship, and after paying $5 Bar- bour tam to Mimi. our purser, ate some food and bad our fust 'Storytime" by Captain Adrian His humour broke up�thhee passengers each of his daily Story 7Unes! The only other Canadians on board were newly mar- ried Mark and Martha Grunwald from downtown Toronto. Mark originally came from Texas and Mar- tha is from the Stoney Creek area. On Tuesday morning we were recommended to go ashore and re -confirm our departure air flights, but I had already dote that with a 25 cent phone call from Maria's. A group of us stopped through the stores and then back to the ship. Carl Salerno- of Video measures, nutrition, psycho -social aspects and recent advancers in medical research. Speakers include Dr. T. Arnold Bayley, physician, Dr. Elizabeth Bright -See, nutrtionist, Dr. Julie Rose, psychotherapist and pa- tient Mr. Eric Dewling, President, Osteoporosis Society of Canada. Admission is free and the forum will run from 7:30 p m. to about 9:30 p.m. For information call 922-1358. Wad. Oct. 31, 1014 THE NEIMSM OST pogo 5 travLelj Vacations was making a promotional videotape for the Windjammer Barefoot Cruises on this voyage and at almost every activity there was his heavy camera - including a trip up the rigging of the ship. Wednesda our ship' pulled anchor and set off for a nearby beach called "The Baths" on the tip of Virgin Gouda. Here thousands of I odus are all ower granite a beach and make interesting tun- nels and hideaways. It was on this beach that I manag- ed to get an intense sun- burn on the tops of my feet and ankles! Thursday morning saw the ship going into the Atlantic and around the top of Virgin Gorda, where the most exclusive boating spot in the world is located- We ocatedWe dropped anchor at Leverick Bay and went ashore to the beach club there and headed off on a bus tan of the island. This trip had fantastic scenery and we visited an aid Spanish Dopper nine, Rockefeller's yacht dub at Little Dix Bay and then back to the ship. This evening was a fun one with a "boat race" bet- ween the men and women with the wonnem winning. The race was actually to see how fast you can drink a can of beer, or place it on your bead to drip down all over your hair! Then we had a game call- ed "Pirates and Pro- stitutes", in which we passengers were to dress up as either one for prizes. I bombed out as a booker - just haven't got what it takes! on Friday we Leaded to the north side of Tortola and dropped anchor at Cane Garden Bay and spent the day an the beach as usual. We went to a rum factory where you could get a bottle filled up for $3 - and it was pure sugar cane rum! That night was the big wedding when Darlene Dierkes and Laois Faxea- baker of Ohio got married. The wedding party con- sisted of the passengers and the captain gave away the bride. Champagne flowed but the party ended abort 8 p.m.!On _ around Torour me Tortola and an- chored at Peter Island where the Amway Corpora- tion has a large estate of housing, protected by guards and attadaptaings t do, ac- cording to the c A steep and champagne dinner and pecbe flambe Luted Saturday night and then came Sunday. This is when I gave out Scarborough each f'ag puosto them to come upandsee us in this pat of the world There was disembarka- tion, a bus ride to the little airport on Tortola and a flight by Air BVI in an eight passenger De Havilland plane over lots and lets of beautiful islands to San Juan. My Eastern Airlines planes took me to Miami and then to Toronto. On the last leg of the trip, I sat with a Dr. Keith Wong from Wid1owdale and his 11 year old son who atteeods St. Banavenave School. This final leg of my trip was most enjoyable. COME PLAY WITH us IN Nassau! fiem$2 3 nights AIR +HOTEL +MORE Towne Hotels 4 days/3 nights fromfrom_..om.. Villas In Paradise $ 4 days/3 nights from._... 307 07owd. Also Available 5 da04 nights from ........... $� See your Travriel Agent NOWfor full details UL - - 1/ocofions. Page 6 THE NEWSIPOgT Wed. Oct. 31, 1964 lOwnersl Charlie & Louie Coppa Wish to thank all their customers for their patronage and invite you to join in our Celebration Specials We offer you a complete selection of • meat • groceries • produce CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS , .mho-SWIF 3 28 kq 149 RL VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG �� MAPLE "E LEAF LEAF POM SLICED SAUSAGE BACON'.. COIL' 99 28 49 2 10811 3 509 y PKQ �AMIt Y � Ax .01^ MOM APLE � M °- SMOKED. ,. BIG EIGHTS All PICNIC PORK WIENERS,,,SHOULDERS f= .MeF%Q x 06 39 3. CANADA GRADE A FRESH OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS 2 1s 9911b. LAW 3 BEDS PER FAMLY SCHWARTZ SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 1 K6. JAR 99 i PRIMO PASTA MEDEGLIA DORO EXPRESSO COFFEE ASSORTED VAFNETIES 900 g PKG. 891 99 LIMIT 2 LNWl1T 5 1 F ONLY 300 g bag PER FAMILY SAL6W0 MOZZARELLA UnO ITALIAN TYPE 12 Oz TOMATOES PKG. 1211w- 8Oz69 169 790 HEINZ TOMATO OLD SOUTH 100% FROZEN CONCENTRATED KETCHUP UNSWEETENED 1LSoftie ORANGE JUICE 2 49 39 12.5 oz. tin HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES r Hi ...._..--,— .J.Iw.w�5�1Y••s•..f..s— ..,_-.-•: Wed. Oct. 31, 1964 THE NEWMNOBT Pop 7 UMBOROOON LOCATIONS uw- ELLESAIBIE RD. AT K9WY LAVAiNCE AVE E I IENV NO. HOURS MON -Fal 8 A.M 10 P M HOURS MON .FRI 8 A 10 P M SWUMAT 7 A.r-N ►.M SATURDAY 7 AAL -0 PA LAST WEEK! DAINTY SUPER PATNA LONG GRAIN RICE UNIT 2 99 PHI FAMILY!!S 70 kg beg we �� • lr �Y �f 142 kg Igo2 b. LMT S LBS Phi FAAILY `NI0° COCA-COLA TUNA IN VEGETABLE OL 750 NL BTL PLUS DEPOSIT 7 Oz TIN 990 390 NABOB TRADITION KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE FOOD COFFEE VELVEETA mgF*a SLICES 299 69 LINT 2 PER FAMILY500 9 PKG. 2 TIDE LAUNDRY PAPERAL SOF' DETERGENT MARGARINE 12 L Box 99 1 LI, TUB , 0 99 j LIMB 1 PER FAMILY 0079945 • PRICES EFFECTIVE OCT. 31- NOV. 6t irmmmmmmmmmm mot, CANADA W. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES V. 01, 1 r% ::399 L E T 2 PER FAMILY �-�II000GT OF OMTAta CABBAGE PRODUCTOFOWANo MUSIRM 4 t 2 3 28 49.1 • PRODUCT OF CAUF010". JUMBO SIZE VVALN UTS r.` 1 8 00= CLIP AND SAVE WITH COUPON ONLY 1 'WEA 4549 991 p�tD. a cal-rie-reduced bunter , ' 0079945 • L m m� CANADA W. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES V. 01, 1 r% ::399 L E T 2 PER FAMILY �-�II000GT OF OMTAta CABBAGE PRODUCTOFOWANo MUSIRM 4 t 2 3 28 49.1 • PRODUCT OF CAUF010". JUMBO SIZE VVALN UTS r.` 1 8 00= Page 8 THE NEWSRKIST Mhd Oct. 81, 1904 WHO'S W80 INSCIrborough RevkmWft leading businesses end professions in our community Lard Bums iftThe Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd. PnuiEfefriai a par soimafizad servlca for over 12 years 596 Danforth Rd. 265-2005 ** c•ml Regardless of whether you are selling your home or perhaps you are in the market for a new homme, the f=irst =,1,Scfind'nog the right real estate firm to bandle your OCL Throughout Scarborough, more people are solving their real estate with a visif to The Beaver Associates Real to Ltd. This firm was established in 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. Bob Kennedy, who is assisted by a professional sales staff. No howe�hy have a retpuf�ation farrm in ms Looe a� the best, with their=rd satisfied d which continues to grow with each transaction. It is riot the amount of homes that they have listed, that's important to the pc�sp�t�ve buyer, but the fact, that they find the kind a7 home that you are looking for, in the area you want, and in a price range that you can afford. When it cornea to selling, does it really matter how bi# the sales force is, or how many locations they have. No, because most important is sbownng your home to the party that is both interested n what your home has co err, and who is in a position to buy it. So if you are looking for the services d a top-notch real estate form then look no further than The Beaver Associates Real Estate Ltd., who have been providing a first class, personalized service for o�+er twelve years- UTH HEATING 6 �o%mon,., CONDITIONING [#�LAIR Clar-fe Strives for efficiency Duct of your energy dollars 120 Barbados Blvd., Unit 15 264-2304 With the cooler weather upon us now that fall has ar rived, and with old man winter est around the corner, we � agamm faced with the problem of beating Nobody looks forward to the �cp�e involved m d6 to keep air homes warm sad cold out of heaweather bort we should see that e�we aget Max- : them checked am by professianaZs � 'spec alizein this Geld. South Heating Art Coaditionring have established a reputation for excellence, since the firm was fust feuded m 1963. This business was incorporated as a limited nQany in 197'9 and is ca bly directed by Mr. Alfred Soutim, Presi�ermt, and Mr. Hugh Downie, Sect. Treas. This firm features Sales. Service, and Installations for a full lime of energy saving products. They are in big demand for their services in conve existing a1 heated homes, to Hirth Efficiency Gasr urnaces. As well. they carry Heat Electronic Air Cleaners. Power Humidifiers, and Air Conditioning. They feature such well known names ine�gy efficient pro- ducts as: Clare, Coleman, and Duo -Matic Olsen, and they are authorized Consumes Gas Dealers. Now is the best time to can South Heating & Air Condi- tioeeniinyyg. and have them give you an analysis of the effi- ciency Of will Your preser "system_ These profes- sionalses can be made in order to make vamtheating dollwhat ars go further. Orme of the finest auto service centras 6456 Kingston Rd. 284-1998 M aero W"1 a ►ort a 11 NMI* Maintaining the best possible service, at the lowest costshave been the principles in business instituted by Mr. Gtregory Lucas, who opened this automotive repair centre in April of this year. Most of us are not mechanically inclined, and when our vehicle fails to function properl we are totally lost and have to rely on what the rn�chanic states is his evacuation of the problem. Lucas TYansmissions & Auto Service, are fast building a reputation for their honesty in business, and they have proven themselves to be reliable and trustworthy, and are a credit to the auto repair in- dustry. So whatever your repair problem might be, you can be assured that this firm will give you an honest estimate, and complete theto your satisfaction. One of the specialities oftthis firm is automatic transmissions, and they provide a complete service in Repairs, Exchanges, Reseals, and Adjustments for all makes of vehicles, and they repair standard Transmis- sions as well. They also do Tune -Ups, Carburetors, Electrical Work, and General rreeppaairs for all makes of cars. The next time your veln'cle lets you down, see the people who won't let you down .. Lucas Transmissions & Auto Ser- vice, where you get the best in workmanship and ser- vice. at reasonable rates. Perfect Glass and Mirror Ltd. vhmen > at factory prtc go's" mNror 4490 Sheppard An. E- 292-8889 fEaw «ari.�i.r ii..i . N�a1» s.w. CI�q If yam are preseritly in need of glass replacement, err if You're caatemipiatmg an buyer mirrors whether it L.Pe ac smftle barigrng hype, sli'dmg mirror doors for yea losers, a want to minora whole wan, you siuould stop n at Perfect Glass and Mirror Ltd '1Tiis bua�iness bas hem estabdabed since 1953, and is capably directed by Mr. J�3 Isakow, President, and Mr. Mart , Vice t. This firm has never settled for ao less in glass or mirrors, than that which meetsy� stan- dards. It is this type of policy is business. that has won them so many satisfied crostoamers from all parts of Metro. They offer a service in alltypes vS replacement such as: Single Windows, indoors Wooden or Ahuminuam Frame Windows for Aluminum Doors, curt to any size for yy need, Hire Furniture Tops, For Store Fronts, Office�Burildirigs or around the home. When it comes to Mirrors, you'll find hundreds of �n� ramedDed Mirrors sin or on may. or they can provide you your walls, which makes a room seen twice the size. You can even change yaw present closet doors to Mirror, enhancing your entrance hall or your bedrooms. For the past thirty -am years, Perfect Glass and Mir- ror Ltd., has been provdirig the best in service, ex- cellence needs or mquiality, and all at factory prices, for an y $lass or mirrors. Eastown Restaurant & Tavern A po oder choice for sheer d hi" ple"" 2648 Eglinton Ave. E 266.3841 M arta»r • In M hooww rr..i There are not many restaurants in that can comparewi the Eastown Resta�vern, which opened in 1963, and operates under the guidance d yaw host Mr. Jimmy Christakis. Jimmy., and members of his staff provide attentive service that is worthy of ave hose ty. If you're un - pressed with this, them waituntil yyou taste that first madMul of food .. Sheer Dining Pieaanre. The Chefs here show that they enjoy their well-chosen vocation in the culinary arts. Their dishes are well flavours, balanced, is sure to please Their dishes ' peak honour o f� -two years in business, they are ening y through Itmmirsday, one finest Roast Prime Rib of Beef, for only $ 9.95, which includes fresh vegetables, baked potato or french fries, salad, and garlic bread. Hee at the "Eastown" they also have the tamest in Banquet Facilities, for every occasion with acconh- modatiois from 80 up to 40oer�. This establishment is fully licensed for your enjoyment. SOCCESS OUPET GLEAMING Consda's Largest Residential Carpet Cleaners 1352 Kennedy Rd. 752.4600 Time most complete service in the cleaning of your rugs, rrepsettss and upholstery can be found in this area tthyroughS �� Gamed efficient methods that are used ltmis firm was �y founded in Vancouver, B.C., in 1976 and this tion in Scarborough m Novemiier 1961, and is suuccessfully by the brother and sister team of Bob Campbell and Carol Pistchik. The cleaning of your carpeting and upholstered fur- niture by these experts will more than satisfy err desires. They are recognized as "'line" s satisfy when it comes to on-locafion cleaning. Their Foam method of Shampp0000ing really loosens up the and allows it to be Iifted out of the carpet. Restoring the Colours and Patterns and leaving a softer higher ile due to the faster drying of their exclusive a� Ba�iise cleaning is their business and not a sideline, You know that you can rely on this firm for the best ser- vice and results around, which assures you of corrmplete satisfaction. It's customer satisfaction that is responsible for this firm's success and growth across thThey euseetthe most advanced techniques and chemical development to make possible the superior results in your home. They service clients in all parts of Metro East. Why don't you give them a call today as they are worthy of your patronage and our recommendation. Ruppelt Meats & Delicatessen Ltd. pinceWAq cfiobs gWft A service for 25 years 258 Markham Rd. 266.7328 (Jori NWO «Eas"»M One of the major items on our weekly hat is meat. Ttyin� to find goodmeat, m portions that we to amt our ' 's needs, seems hard to find. That's Daly until you discover Ruppelt Meats & Delicatessen Ltd., on Markham Road. This is suuc- cesshrllyawned and operated by Mr. Jim Mosta, who has always strived to provide his customers win exactly what they're looking for in choice quality meats. If you dna' happen to see that cut of meat that you are looking for, just ask, use service to their custaners is what this firm is all about. For those of our readers who own a freezer, you too will enjoy shopping at Ruppelt Meats & Deb a= Ltd. Here they will assist you in the amount of meat you need, be it aside Fr oat Quarter, ac whatevrr, and they will at, Wrap, and Label it for YOU as yar wish Tiley also offer an emeilent selectiam of Eta operon Style Cold Cuts and Sausages, in fact many different varieties, are made right bene an the premises, which you fresbmess. They can also make up Par - Trays far every occasion, just tell them how many people you will be wae�virnngg,, and they will assist you in selecting the right amount If you've been looking for the beat value in meats & deb items, thea stop in at Ruppelt Meats & Delicatessen Ltd, who have been serving the needs of our com inu ri ty for a quarter of a century, and you'll fuel that the search is over. 0=/ Lock & Security Inc. Locift after your mom Ity 2085 Lawrence Ave. E 752.7900 W MrM • M On Jwlf w ewor OnoW 1060 Kingston Rd. 691-7900 W vi.um POV Without having experienced the shock of redariing home, only to find that your home was broken into, Doe never quite realizes the empty teelirmlt you're left with. The fact that some has invaded the privacy of Votir home, ardtlmenhelped toy whatever tapersonal lhis ' leaves you with a of detest and ur . Un- fortunately, there is you can do at this point Since most break -urs are done when the occupants are away, you must take the precaurtioris of seeing that your windows are closed, and your doors are locked. As an ounce at prevention, you might take a good look at the lice what mmast &prb doom. If they are orders"ly harsstan attttbe time the house was Will, them they are the cheapest locks armed, pro- vidiog very littlesecurity It's gerier�ally after a break-in that � call on Supreme Loch & Security Inc., to instar locks on their doors. Since August 1966, Supreme Lock & Secuiri- tyr Inc.. have been looking after Homeowners, Car Owners, Store Owners, and Busineasss in aur coEm- 1 ty with a lock service. This firm is complete directed by Mr. Leonard J. Passarelb, who was the original founder, and a post President of the Association of Ontario Locksmiths. This firm sells and installsall of: High Security Locks, Dead Bolts, Restricted Key Systems, Master Key 5ysteams,Pivots. Door Closers, Panic Bars, and Auto =- both Domestic & Foreign. So instead of waitirmg until your home or txisirm has been broken into, caII Supremme Lock do Security now and have them check out the security of the iocJrs on your doors. The .� Bread �--=, Factory For the finest In ovwtfmh products at , hoiasale prices 137 Raleigh Ave. 261.8363 ft—*q Ertl on frrakwa.M.so,M a on -, - Noe The Bread Factory has certainly made its presence well known since they first opened in May 1978. The owner of this fine bakery Mr. Nick Altobello, was the first to make bagels in North America, and is largely rresspponsible for excellent reputation that the Bagel "Nick asstsd by his family, which includes: his wife Pasqualina, his two sons, Jerry, who is going to be running ng a Alderman, the' upcoming election, and Rocky, ke8 daughters Adelina, and Ma Here is where you will find dozens at different kinds of Breads, Italian Rohs, Rye and Whole Wheat Rolls, and Large aSmall Dimmer Rolls, Kaiser and Onion Bums, and Sweets such as: CheLsea and Cinnamon Buns, Cookies, Pound Cakes, and even specialty Cakes for any occasion. They also feature an excellent selection of Smoked Meats and Sausage along with a variety of Cheese in their Deli section. You should purchase their bakery products by the dozens, because they will disappes very fast mice you get them home. Allot these products are baked fresh daily, using only the finest of ingre- dients, and Nick's own special recurpes Why not treat your family to the fuhest and freshest bakery products, at wholesale prices, by stopping in at the Bread Factory, on Raleigh Avenue, whthere's plenty of free p rking. Scarboro Cable WED. OCT. 31 1s commeteli�ty P.Y. ::S0 Scarboro 71is� S: « Srarboto Today 5:30 Ars ud� 12:15 Lif 76:00 Ofmo Com �0f0 roterest 6:30 Interacdoe 1 10:5 Hwamiso trot 11:0 Today 11:15 Lifestyle MRS. NOV.1 P.3L W0-! SeaeeseTeft 1: 0Naps To Job �Iey 1:711 IY11ase Show 3:0 come11ess��es 7:711 Thies.. AlMresws uw 5: N Scarboro Today ,S: 15 5:3«9 P.titioTaosrrw 76:Stars 11:39Psyrbia Pbns��so 7:39 11:79 Today 8:00Laottyle 0:«r'coP"60 11:19 wet Stowraae 111:« Scarboro Twaefa Update 10:39 Irish rot Show 11.0 Scarboro Today 11:81 11:79 Poaoo FRI. NOV. 2 P.M. 12:766 Scarboro Today 12:8 Lifestyle 12:39 Mediad Report 1:« Borders Career T.« Of ConwmeW9 IabrMt 2:36 Scarboro Toeaeb Update 5:40 Scarboro Today $:ls Lihstyle. 5:3/ Prsoeebwe w Caaade 76:40 s Praaamsint 6:>0 7:00 Of Chriat 7:36 8:35 U 11:79 Scarboro Today 8:35 Lifestyle r.« trw 1:39 David 'e Ontaris Was The Rise Med ran Of Was ScTroolak arboro Tariq 12:15 Lifestyle SAT. NOV. 3 P.M. n! Searben Tlis Wort n:7111 T.BA 1:00 This Banin-s Of ljvwg 1:36 cmmnunity Mnaq- •: s Bengal 76:30 Tenons Update 7:«Spars MT<Y Slow 8:35 Scarboro Tris Wort 11:79 Ara Searb.rweeh . 0:351.sraeoe• 9-36 T.B.A. "wast I"M a 0:19 visions e( 11:35 Starbmo This ..t SUN. NM. 4 P.M. 12:00 C#ewdl aspiay 7:00 Perspectives On Casads 7:30 Stars Of Tomorrow 8:35 This Bodoom of Liviot 8:30 Medical Repot ;N Irish rot �19 Maltse Show 10:00 Scarboro Chest Chat 10:30 Lasser News 11:40 This West MON. Nov. 5 P.Y. 12:09§._ r , _setth Today 12:15 U:3*A= 1:0 Rwders career 2:0comtoo Ma-ryes s:« Searbas s: u • 5:36 Pditin 76:70 Stars Of Te—arrow 7:0P. pe Cmab 7:311 This Of Liv* 11:« scut" Tomato Update 11:311 Scarboro Toney u:w ataloeseslim 19-711 Visions Of Pm }b Game 1 x Airshield Inc. 11:0 Scarbore Tariq Executive Hair110 :moi Game 2 Pal 'Personnil 10 Airshield Inc. 13 Game 2 Executive Hair 5 11:3111StrietljtPaMfies SECOND MATCH The performers, Duffin, p.m. TUEB. Nov. d Professional guitarists on the teaching staff of the Torn Duffin, Kim Ratcliffe P.M. and Greg Stale will play a Music School at the corner selection of music that of Sheppard and Morn- oro-ranges rangesfrom country and 12:N Seaebore Today ` :w rofl. fall,and is of Yamaha's Tickets for this co mu ni- m '12:15 nJ11 �PolKita ty event sponsored by `l '1' Yamaha Canada Music The number to call for 1:0 Mb Scarbersee� 1:36 T.B.A. , 2:00 Metro details about the concert is S:NScwbw Today 2B44sm. 315 5:0 Irish 19 Irish ca •: ori 9rw Left to right: Kim Ratcliffe, Tom Duffin and Greg Stone 76:19 will play a wide variety of guitar styles in "The Many Faces 7 M of the Guitar". This family concert will be held Fri. Nov. 2 •-sScarboro Today at 8 p.m. at the Malvern Community Centre. A:415 11.35PaNtia 91176 Thi. o((i.ia! ;•:•:•}.......::::::. ....::.......... . Mt35 or lafarrt 26:30 Wast iodism 11:35 Scarboro Today 5:76 PdiRits 76:35 � On Jab 1 b StLrrescttiyy Lifestyle 4:15 76:8 to Jai 76:76 Virusf P1-jolb 7:0 Renders Career WED. Nov. 7 11:35 Prrsowb oe Canada 11:76 Sm bw Today P.M. t:esI.�!odyle MISS, 1, -Today 1Z:81�/.at� s:« �y PatOea f:>t T B A r� 17:76 Strietlylel'.itiee 1:35 Tradry Pad 19:00 b on Jo W. is 176 Shen To J" 11 -9 2:36 Cme•sty Moaay- s:« Searbaro Today 19:36 Huatariw Chronicle I1:M Scarbrn Today 5: 8 LY.ttyle It : B Ldestyle Scarborough Ladies VoBeybal Assoc. SPURGFNEAR C.i .0 A DIVLSION Pal Petaommel 5 . PreS�Kien dent As at October 25184. Game I FIPIST MATCH 1p Game 1 Tobys w gw, 6 e Marvin Starr 16 Game 2 , J. Beadle Phumbing 10 Delroy Steak House 5 Carne 2 Tabys Chimney Sweeps 15 Marcie Starr 13 Game 1 J. Beadlie Pkanbing 9 Airshield Inc. Game 1 Executive Hair110 Peephole Dept. 13 Game 2 Pal 'Personnil 10 Airshield Inc. 13 Game 2 Executive Hair 5 Peephole Dept. 22 SECOND MATCH Sunday Worship At Emily Carr School 10-11 a.m. - Worship 10'.3x11:30 am. - Sunday School 11-11:30 a.m. -Coffee This Sunday (November 4th) HH� 99 Rsv X of apppi W John Tabor TmN 284-27V Pastor AC I N COURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midiand BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 - - Kingston Road and Woodbine Game I J. ChrinmenWAng 2 14 Game 2 Tabys L�rm Plu In Sweeps a Go I Dom Steak Steak a�a� Airshiebd Incep� Peephole Dept is Game 2 Airshield Inc. 6 �Pee phoie Dept. 11 MXeMWVV rtaw a PPersonnel 12 Executive Hair 5 Pal Personnel 14 FB DtVLSIOW' IRST MATCH Beauc�Greeting 22 Game 2 GS ft Greeting Cedars it Bting a Gamer Dabnd' Disposals 9 Game 2 TV 6 Combine Disposals 11 GD�na's. T'V 7 Wolfe Brothers 8 Team Transit 7 Game 2 Wolfe Brothers 14 Team Transit 6 Gamer Graham's Travel 9 Hoult HelleweII 11 GGraahham's Travel 8 GGrraha fm's Travel 2 Combine Disposals 15 Game Graham's Travel 10 Combine Disposals 12 Game I Glen Cedars 7 Wolfe Brothers 15 Game len Cedars 4 Wolfe Brothers 20 Game 1 Hoult Hellewell 8 Donand's TV 10 *Wed. Oct. 31, 1944 THE NEWSIPOST Papa 9 Guitarists At Centre "The Many Faces of the Plaza or the Malvern Com - Guitar," a family concert munity Centre. Cost of ad - featuring several styles of mission is $2 for adults and guitar playing, will be held $i for children 12 years and at the Malvern Community under. Centre on Fri. Nov. 2 at 8 The performers, Duffin, p.m. Ratcliffe, and Stone, are all Professional guitarists on the teaching staff of the Torn Duffin, Kim Ratcliffe mew Yamaha Corporate and Greg Stale will play a Music School at the corner selection of music that of Sheppard and Morn- oro-ranges rangesfrom country and ingside Avenues. The classical to jazz and rock school which opened this rofl. fall,and is of Yamaha's Tickets for this co mu ni- m - wold-wide music educa ty event sponsored by tion system. Yamaha Canada Music The number to call for Limited are available at ticket infatuation or Other the Yamaha Music School details about the concert is at Malvern Marketplace 2B44sm. Canadian Legion Hall 243 Coxwell Ave. Baron Byng AVAILABLE FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - BANQUETS Phone 465.0120 SPURGE a . s j"1117, -' 6 439-6722 AM TYM OF MURANCE • Arno • Casually • Fire • Lmbky • Life • Bonds • Homeowners • Carw • Termus Package • MorkpW • Btaat • • PERSONAL • COMME CL4L n ffek STRIAL We've moved 0 Al . to 150 MILNER A VE. UNIT 35 A al SHEPPARD AVE E _ Z ¢I U, N .."Dow Gi MILNER AVENUE OCFT^ SCARBOROUGH — P.tI.C. • HWY.401 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 dt Typesetters Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984 Our mailing address will remain Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario MIS 3B4 Our telephone number will remain 291-2583 Papa 10 THE NIEWSIPOST Wad, Oct. 31, 1964 CLASSIFIED ADS =ARTICLES HELP WANTED SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumdure R.W. DEE CO. Qv. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 PIAN05 apartment size like new $1.295.00 28448822 DAIRY . Perpetual desk diaries at just 14.00 pin tax (total $4.2111), colourfully spiral bound. You etsr your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engagements. Send to Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd., Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Mfbter Ave, Unit 35, Scarborough, 291-2593 ACCOUNTING S.A.W. Accounting & Book- keeping Services. 471.1153, reliable, reasonable. BUSINESS PERSONAL TROY -MILLS DISC JOCKEY SERVICE Music for all ages and occasions. 75SM47 anytime. BUILDING TRADES REGAL CONSTRUCTION • Thermo -windows 6 aluminum siding • Chain-link & custom wood fence ouABANTEW LOWEST Pnuc[ 267.8529 FOR SALE HOLIDAY trailer, 16 feet, 1969 1710de1, asking $2.000. washroom and shower. 493- 4835. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, install& - tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAN YOU1. Place our energy manage merit equipment with In dustrial, commercial and institutional, AT NO COST TO THEM. WE CAN! Guarantee your customers thousands of dollars in savings. THIS GUARAN- TEE IS INSURED BY A LARGE INSURANCE COM- PANY. Train you thoroughly YOU! Gives you the opportunity to share in your customers savings. You need (1) 52500.00 (FuLLY REFUNDABLE wrrH FIRST PLACEMENTS) (2) Neat appearance, good credit and ambition. 0) Have or desire your own business. For appointment call: Mr. Ross 293-8482 Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 HELP WANTED MUSIC 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 PERMANENT PART TIME TELEPHONE MARKETING Well known major publishing firm has openings for re- liable, self motivated and well spoken individuals. Plea- sant working conditions and Bell supported training. Easily accessible to T.T.C. and Subway. Guaranteed $5. per hour, 00 commission. Choice of Shifts: 8 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; 12:30 to 4:45 p.m.; 5 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Calk Irelne weary 425-1464 ext. 245 PEOPLE Wanted for con- sumer surveys. $20.00 for 2 Ars. of your time. Telephone 7a5-o9s9------------- PERSONAL NEED To KNOW MTHM ABOUT CONI ITY? call l9WJudii Watkin 9f*I O,I�� pt"ii 497-8688 SCARBOROUGH'S LARGEST PRIVATE TEACHING ENTERPRISE PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION PN • Plano • Organ • Guitar • Drums • Banjo • Mandolin Bass • Flute • Sax • Clarinet • Trumpet • Recorder • Violin • Ukulele • Vocal • Accordion • Synthesizer • Cello R.C.M.T. Theory Classes RENTAL -PURCHASE PLAN NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE Sheppard, near Midland. (Please mention this aM 291.3148 291.3112 IGDZ'N' WBOAAD8 Music Lessons Exclusively for Agee 34 THE MUSIC STORE 752.8113 J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR &EXTERIOR 425-5043 EHOME IMOVEMENT Peter Flicke Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches & Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. 81307. 439.7644 LEISURE & =RUCKING LEARNING EERS PIAtuning, LESSONS i and to pFall, TRUCKING CAREERS job special prices. 750-2728. training and placement help. Call Merv. Orr's Toron- to branch, tel. 251-9073. MISC. MISC. SERVICES SERVICES SALES HELP =CARTAGE ING & Publishers Representative Publisher requires agent to service city schools from home. Former teacher or librarian preferred. Access to car. Commission basis. Write to: Catherine Owen Britarutica Learning Materials Box 2249 Cambridge, Ontario NX 3N4 691-1054 DRESSMAKING DUTCH Costumes for Cab bege Patch dolls for sale. 287-5508. Our I r d 1 s; will bring gifts and `reetinlis, alcxi8 with helpful community information. LOCKS SHAKLEE Natural Products 100% money back guaran- MARK'S LOCK & KEY for all tee catalogue: R.B. Watters your locksmithing needs, Assoc. 283 Pharmacy Ave. supply and installation call Unit No. 507, Scarborough, 221-5324 now. M1 L 3131.416-7524MM. PROPERTIES WHILE -AWAY A PET & HOMESITTING SERVICE Bonded 6 Insured 281-7938 DAY CARE =DAY CARE Agincourt Co -Op Nursery School Coasted MH141MarWSNnd i%rcu" Vacancies Tremain in afternoon program. Reasonable rates. For more information call: 291-0401 or 299-9627, ask for Barbera BABYSITTING EAST END family looking for babysitter. previous experience and references. Call 60&aW4 evenings only. FAMILY CLOTHING Carla's Designer Fashions Family Clothing tAwet fadewa a at reasonable pric" _ leanraralawbye" ashopperii1l Are you tired of being alone? FOR RENT f Are you unattached, separ- ROOFING ated, single or divorced? STORE for rent, 4190 King- Lins I Meet that new someone. ston Road, 1,150 sq. tt., good Apply P.O. Box 104, Owen location for business and Sound N4K 5P1. P"se office. 281-1939. state age. CLAIRVOYANT, Readings, Psychometry, Elena, Scarboro Psychic Centre. 2961361. LOOSE WEIGHT NOW Distributor Herbalise. Call Audrey after 6 p.m. Mon. to Fri. 291-0649. CAREER TRAINING OBTAIN A NEW SKILLI Telex $75.00 R e Clerk s7sh() Speeewriting S20000 lyre Y°orcA L r�101uwT.75101200 00 S�MaMw Comm Paid- lauft l" Eeea•• ..�r. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and piano lessons, Jump Into Fall, special prices. 7562726. HOME CLEANING Personal Touch Cleaning Service Household and indus- trial. Free estimates. Spe. cial introductory offer - 50% off on first service call. ROOFING -flat and slope. Also any type carpentry work. Full warranty. 4665767. Volunteers Wanted The North York Exten- dicare Nursing Horne at LeslielSteeles requires daytime volunteers (Seniors welcome) as "Feeders" over the lunch or dinner hour Or in the Tuck Shop. Volunteers to assist in crafts, ceramic, wood- working, bingo or the occa- sional Pub Night or special event are asked to call the Volunteer Centre at 01.6194. HOME DAY care for tod- diem Toys, games, playroom. lenge yard. hot koxAm and love. 282.05160. LICENSED & INSURED CD NTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE — 782 - 9819 -- Ca11 us daytime Or evening =VACATIONS VACATION CARE have rrrede easy. We whome �� table daily_ � noweaspeM ye�arrss, .Tt �cl n •1 qct eirrta aid WWnaft who fire lri 447 -SM GOMM�µ'1� DIARY F� Page 4 TUES. NOV 6 7 to 10 Pm BRIDGE EVENING Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and oncompanycompany of others at a bridge aveninuesday s at f th r;o n Room. Refreshment55 Amear s willlbbe served. The costes Is $1 for members and 32 for guests and everyone Is welcome. 7:30 to 9:3055pm. ISRAELI CLUB rice pan o snsip and goodHebrewcone a are looking Inviitted o pin the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York A program is planned and refreshments are served. 6SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first Tuesday of every month at The Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd., north side, bet- ween Lawrence Ave. & Morningside Ave., In the Banquet Room. The group extends a cordial welcome to all sin le parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, wish to make new friends and participate in a variety Of social activities for adults and children. :f::::•::•::::::..:•.::•:•::.:•::.:•.......:•:❖:•:•xti���+aeo- WED. NOV. 7 10 a.m. to 12 noon LECTURE SERIES William Hine, Professor of Natural Sciences, will give a free lecture on "Science and Religion: Is There a Conflict?" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission its free and everyone is welcome. 12:30 to Gerald 2ppK. Webster, NOONDAY s d choirmaster of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Huron St., Toronto will give a free noondayy recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. at Heath St. Everyone Is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JUVENILE ARTHRITIS The annual meeting of the Ontario Juvenile Arthritis Association will be held at the Hospital for Sick Children Room 1527. Dr. Ronald Lazer will discuss n6w avenues o Juvenfle arthritis research and the clinic at the Hospital. Cathy Mackey will discuss aspecis of physiotherapy for the Juvenile arthritis patient. Adsalon Is free and the meeting is open to the public. Sports Report By Glenn'"'` Sutherland aCAllal]aatoN VIKIMM YACKFUM [DIVISION at � with as aided San! � lit win oar the Gloucester Dukes. P" intercepted nterc es ted a has and rarlaa ran in from flye yards art >Rappas sewed an a one yard 66i� CBWL Otto." rro e°EIe an fH) is the other Semi4bw. JUNIOR 0 HOCKEY Anrr 64 lases foto Meridians and Bransanea, the Raiders pia ad Bramals agitin oro Ststday » aid tied 4s. Dare J=and studs Bacton soared twice aaeb as Nick Kviskou aad Drew Demean added sisals. Raids nod hems Berme eras them ratios m Hetry Carr this stma.y G 7:19 at G. time ls Searhao 51 M A FOOTSALL Macdonald an came up wimsrtspovo tthdeslwaasst weak from Da�erfa W Jabs Wright, Rai' Camey, Stu Harsbaw, and Brett Hargraves eass reale to their 46-7 =7#= the T'boom o Gary NcAlkair kicked five Cas carts as Rob Conroy added to the searias .ith a swigle ad a pmt. Bob a.k seared thetIt major a. Ar�elo zambri con rartad. Yate Tlentadre scored tine ma - Jon 'a� iris d the the kYowlat to a 274ha t Gads at Nowat. Scats Scant w added the other Mrh . Wdb Dore Pros eaaww- 08 on " of the "ar Worse.Tba� collected as IhMeeP cMeuy tdy Oen —filed is Blecit !H victory r the Ia�isotB Nmssy .e�ce wed em warTtas. Lrae Kies had the ether Slecit Seat major as Dino Depice added two con wee sod a held Goal Some Fes+ were rmaeeaAMftdler at elms "eyatf matchms Caoseitate thi s schedule as 32 Isms will play for a her AaberrrrsB, 7bomsm trawls �r and II. — aalga�eCedarbrw tratrotobm Nowato l se`roet aid dMae- im a"lrah01!11.a ssamst Codes INW (at Noe) Meant rolls as Agemmu t I at naidlaed), orad w LAOCKk�v querser-finials Ssmra the B Divi- B�iedm�aaa .A P. Sedmar at >� a � ailL orad natr>t at tkedad A as saelrod a Wcffay and aa�y� atw SCARSOOKPLIGH COOM COUNTRY nondqu were held at Part on wad Oct- 17 as mopt ' secandery schools. instiontions was M.— tsd i are way or another. Lt— were the pr wtmess ae the r s they rapUredthe owns title atiyr lSuthird[ first in the boysr' rfmisbad sswbtie BBa t Pandora Came in third r an thefesaahe aide, icewet 11111 s fiaisbed ilsst while hbwat d cpa.ee else third spot. Onunas so thi .mol m C� as aodlano Patea�i1"%iBryanA. Wafter (west Hill) won the r girls' title as Heidi Noble e second and Christine axrt of lint came in third. swan Heiras tPMinan y ital�. b 7'aaaie of Armco rt and Dea- to CW i�OMTANO SEOMOR FOOT- RAU 0gkAL STANDIN% WestFA WL Northwestern 10 • >o Etobicoke 4 4 12 ScarbYorork 12 Eaat4 a 4 12 Nalrmatkel 4 6111 Nath Yat 2 a 4 Taranto 1 0 2 METRO JUNIOR '•a" HOCKEY 1 FULLAN OIVIeION W L T F Hurry Carr 2 1 15 • S • {f 0 w�a�d ! 2 4 City 2 6 1 S 2 t 651 Pat Credit 111 5 1 1 a 2 2 14 5 2 0 to 4 s a • i s 0 i WL T 4 • • 12 5 1 • 10 4 2 0 0 2 4 • 4 6 1 0 5 1 0 1• 4 2 • • s s 1 s 1 4 1 3 • 4 2 2 4 • • 12 S 1 • N 3 2 17 3 2 1 7 1 S • 2 • 6 • • JUNIOR FOOTSAU FINAL STANDINGS NORTH OF w L r MacdonaPe. a s a l i i 5 2 3 4 Wag Hill S 2 3 4 Woburn S 2 3 4 Wexford 4 • 4 • Tboatsaa 7 7 0 14 Lunar 6 S 1 N Midland S 3 2 6 Porter 63 3 6 S 2 3 4 a 2 4 4 Cadsrbrae S 1 4 2 Mowat 6 a a • Macdonald ri WestFA • S I N ebor I s LbrekiY 4 4 2 a ren 2 3 i Wesford 14 2 ower 1 4 3 Omer 4 • 4 0 SOUTH Lariat i a caaA e b. 1 i 3 2 i Churchill i 3 4 Midland • S • C wy+atoal Poncoart Wier :1._ Biebmsuw 6 1 S 2 Wexford3 _ Lraxr 0 S • NORTH OF w L r MacdonaPe. a s a l i i 5 2 3 4 Wag Hill S 2 3 4 Woburn S 2 3 4 Wexford 4 • 4 • Tboatsaa 7 7 0 14 Lunar 6 S 1 N Midland S 3 2 6 Porter 63 3 6 S 2 3 4 a 2 4 4 Cadsrbrae S 1 4 2 Mowat 6 a a • Macdonald s S • N Paarsaa • S I N 6 4 2 a LbrekiY 4 4 2 a a Wesford s i 3 4 Woburn S 1 4 2 Omer 4 • 4 0 SOUTH Lariat S s • N Tc.�darine i 3 2 i Midland Nowat i 2 2 0 Poncoart Wier :1._ Biebmsuw 6 1 S 2 Activities At The Library Some writers feel the urge to create quite early and Albert Campbell District Library's Ken Setteringtocl counted on that when be created a version of the popular book series, ..Choose Your Own Adven- ture". Using that format, children ages 6 up to 12 years, will write and il- Guildwood Soccer Club Guildwood Soccer Club open registration for the 1964165 Indoor season con- tinues at Laurier Collegiate on Sun. Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Preseason clinics and grading for teals selection will begin immediately for girls born from 1717 to 1981, and boys born from 1969 to 1961. Indoor soccer is an um - pensive, safe, and conve- Calling All Coaches There are still openings available in the Level One Coaching Theory Clinic be- ing offered by the recrea- tion and parka department. The National Coaching Certification Program will be held on Nov. 4th and lith from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Malvern Community Cen- tre. General aspects of coaching, common to all sports, are represented in the theory section. Topics include: role of the coach, training mmethodpsychology, planning, skill analysis, and sport safety. The cost of the clinic is $10 and enrolment is limited to 40 people. For more information and to register call the recreation office at 2967411. LET'S SEEYOU �DyO�-1Jtl` R IT... �p l./lJ 1 S ' off! pww�jc i IuLstrate their own adven- ture book set in the library on two Saturdays, Nov. 3 and 17 at 10:30 a.m. The first week the characters, plot and setting will be established and on the second Saturday, il- lustrations will be drawn to complete the 'book'. Children of all ages are welcome to attend a puppet show, a double-header on Sat. Nov. 3, 11 &.n!L at the Malvern Community Branch, 30 Sewells Rd., at Neilson Rd. The plays are: Where the Wild Things Are &W The Mad Baker. Lollipops for literary hounds at the Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd, is the offer from the children's depart- ment. On Sat. Nov. 3, 10:30 a.m. the first 35 children, ages 7 years and up, will enjoy an hour of Library Bingo, which features Canadian book titles. Went means for children to get exercise and get rid of excess energy during the winter. Guildwood Soccer Club provides an opportunity for childl efh from 4 to 15 years, and from beginners to top level competitive to play soccer both indoors and outdoors. The club also holds referees and coaching clinics for pests, play, and others who may be in- terested. Guildwood expects to field its largest contingent ever of both house and com- petitive league indoor teams this year. Games will begin in about 2 weeks, and run to the end of February. For further information, call Joanne Richardson at 283-7944, or Jim McCready at 281.4670. Wed. Oct. 31, 1964 THE NEWSIPOET Frau 11 �Q ���� than $395for ► 5winde. ym P couN be Sorry. 539.95' Is a special price for Radman's complete cool- ing system service. And while there are cheaper checkups around they don't even come close to the Radman's for thoroughness. First, we pressure test your car's entire cooling system, Inspect for faulty hoses, belts and clamps, and check the water pump, thermostat and rad cap to make sure every- thing's shipshape. Then we check the coolant and flush out the engine block and the heater. Once all that's done, we remove the rad, flush it and boil it in a chemical bath to clean it inside and out, flow test it, pressure test It, paint it, and reinstall it. Then we give It one final pressure test, just to make sure. So come in to the experts at Radman for our complete cooling system service soon. You won't be sorry. Offer veNd Lm N Deownber 31,1964. See SIS than a be sorry. - For most cars. 4600 SHEPPARD AVE E, AGINCOURT, OUT. 292.1471 -� -- SCARBOROUGH HOME = IMPROVEMENT SHOWROOMS E PHONE: 439-9601 8330 LAMIREMCE AVE. E. (1 GLOM W. OF MAI9INAN no.) HOURS: Mon. -Tues. 9'00 a.m. - 6-0 p.m. _ aTo.e = Wed.. Thurs.. Fri- 900 am. - 9:30 p.m.— Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5-00 p.m. FREE.low Automatic Dishwasher (Built In) with purchase of a minimum 12' run of our Oak or European Style Kitchen Complete professional Installation available BRING IN AD FOR FURTHER DETAILS FREE Softline x l Tub & Shower Door with a complete bathroom renovation Model No. 1523-1 - The Original Showelox Three panel Tub & Shower Door with Magnetic Track AUTOMOBILE -1981 Chevrolet good driving record and no under age drivers. $1,000,000. PL & PD, A. B, $250. Deductible Collision, $50. Deductible Comprehensive. PREMIUM (e) MONTHS - $187.00 CALL TODAY! 284-9403 FOR A "NO OBLIGATION" QUOTATION NOTE: RATES OLIOTED AS SAMPLE RATES. HOMEOWNERS (Broad Formh $ 60,000. Building, S 42,000. Personal Property, $ 4,200. Away From Premises, $ 12,000. Add. Living Expenses, S 2,500. Credit Card Forgery, $500,000. Personal Liability. PREMIUM (12) MONTHS - $184.00 SATURDAYS TO 1 P.M. THURSDAYS TO 9 P.M. A CANADIAN INSURANCE COMPANY O'DONNELL INSURANCE BROKERS INC. 4597 KINGSTON RD., STE. 211, WEST HILL, ONTARIO M 1 C 1 K5. Poe 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 31, 1984 Here & There In • Pickering by Diane Matheson i ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE The Pickering division of St. John's Ambulance is looking for volunteers. Those interested call Dale at 686-0/08. WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE COURSE Six weeks of professional instruction will be offered to the female who is concerned about self-protection. This course will be offered on Wednesdays between 1 - 3 p.m., starting on Nov. 14th ( last class will be Dec. 19th). Registrations will be accepted at Reception at the Complex. The cost of the six week course will be $15 payable upon registering. ( This pro- gram will involve physical activity, please dress ap- propriately.) Be prepared! The winter months are fast ap- OSHAAA ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDREN WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES A general meeting will be held at Whitby Public Library, 405 Dundas St. W. on Thurs. Nov. 1st at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mr. Jack Gardner, principal of Bayview Heights Public School. He was named the Durham Board of Education "Educator of the Year. 1979". Topics to be discussed will include: How to raise your child's in- telligence: Making children winners; Changing failing into winning. Dealing with discipline in the home and How to help your child at home. Everyone is welcome and for more information call 723-5141. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS This group meet every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Martin's Anglican Church, Pickering. MARDI GRAS Mardi Gras day in Pickering this year is Nov. 3rd. It will start in the afternoon with the traditional kidnapping of Pickering's Council. Jesters of the German Canadian Club of Pickering take over the council chambers and 'rule' until Ash Wednesday! ! After the new Edicts have been formally presented, the kidnapped mayor and councillors are hand- cuffed and led away to 'celebrate'. The afternoon activities begin at 3 p.m. at Pickerirng's Council Chamber. move to the new r ecr eabon centre for the afternoon and the March Gras Dance in the evening. As usual there will be dehcwtis German food available, great MR sic to dance and sing to and Wit. Tickets are an sale now and are available from an Ex- ecutive member of the dub, or by phoning 839-8510, 463-674.9, or 831-3525. NOTICE Public Sall IN.* Heid At Complex Pool Tompmart%ly P411cheduied Due to A Special Swim Wt hok S■1n+9 N Croons SWhWA q 1111 Be AwBaftb CAM01W Far At Osutaraaa kdow hel Fry Friday Nov.0 v. 2nd (350 pm i Friday 7 -& pm open swirn a ]`•10.:00 pm. only) 8-9:00 pm adult swim Saturday Nov. 3rd All Day Saturday 2-4-00 pm. open swim Sunday Nov. 4th All Day Sunday 2.4:00 pm. open swim LEARN -TO -2-1 CLASSES AT THE C011WM MW ONLY WILL DA CANCELLED ANO RESCHEDULED AT A LATER DATE TO MAKE-UP FOR MISSED CLASS (CLASSES STILL BUM AT DUMBARTON I100L) Friday Nov. 2nd Cancelled for classes normally held between 5.7 pm. Saturday Nov. 3rd Cancelled All Day FOOD MARKET Hwv. Rouge just e ast of Rouge Bridge FRES SPECl4t Al REflU" BEEF Sides ib $1.99 Hinds lb. $2.29 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge SENIORS SKATE 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 50t. 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. POLKA DOT DOOR The Ajax Pickering Chapter of the One Parent Families Association of Canada presents Polka Dot Door Live at the Pickering Recreation Complex Centre on Sat. Jan. 12th at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Cost is $3.75 per person. Tickets are available from: Liverpool Wholesale Meats & Delicatessen, 715 Krosno Blvd., Pickering; Bun King Bakery, 1360 Kingston Rd., Pickering; Pickering Recrea- tion Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd., Pickering, Saturday mornings from 10 a.m. to 1 P.M. Nov. 3rd till Jan. 5th. Bun King Bakery, 38 Church St., Pickering Village; Mainly Cheese, 26 Dreyer Dr., W., Ajax, and Bun King Bakery, 64 Commercial St. Ajax. Professional Development.- "'We evelopment:``We Make Us Better" Like doctors, lawyers and pian the day. other professionals, They've chosen the motto teachers continually are "We Make Us Better" to searching for ways to communicate their dedica- grow. Improve and become tion to self-improvement better at what they do. One of the ways teachers through the sharing of knowledge. expertise and pprovide for self- experience. imprnveament and growth The day is paid for by the is by organizing prates- teadheis themselves. The sional development Durham Board of Mduca- seminars and workshops tion provides space and several times a year. support services. The first and largest of these activities takes place This year the teacher's an Wed. Nov. 14. While pro- have organized more than flessional development is mom' the is the only 100 workshops, seminars and pr+eaentatims to meet board -wide PD Day this the diverse needs of Durham's apWoximately Three teachers' 2,400 elementary and tions -- the Durham secondary school teachers. Elementary Teachers The activities will take Association (DETA), the place in various schools, Ontario Secondary School this year farad mostly in Teachers Federation Oshawa, although some ac- (OSSIF) and the Council tivAies will take place in for Exceptional Children other Durham Region (CFC) — have foamed an nnunicipel ibes, notably at aeVwmng committee to Port Perry High School in Speaking To You &W ftwd M.P. Ontario Rwkg Today I am going to give you an idea of how new technology is nuking its way into the lives of your represen- tatives in Ottawa. Gone are the days of typing and retyping thousands of let- ters on ordinary typewriters. Nearly every Member of Parliament has in his or her office, a ward processor. I started out with my own personal mini -computer, and one keyboard connected to a word processor. I have recently made plans to connect a second keyboard to the word pro- cessor because I am experiencing an increasing volume of correspondence. Changes to letters, mass mailings, the composition and revision of speeches, etc., all take a frac- tion of the time that they would take on a traditional typewriter. The House of Commons is also currently implementing a Project which is called: the OASIS project. This involves setting up a network of computer terminals in each office in the House of Commons and will allow Members to send messages to each other instantly. Messages can be stored in the receiving Member's computer memory, just as writ- ten letters find their way into a mail box. This will reduce the bulk of paper that stacks up on our desks. The OASIS system will allow Members to pick up connec- tions to the outside world, via the computer terminals. We will be able to access programs which are designed specifically for computers, much the same way in which one accesses programs in the home via the television. Orme of the programs that we will have access to is "Info Globe"; a service offered by the "Globe and Mail". Among other things, "Info Globe" can provide a Member with up-to-date news items. It can also allow a Member to search for related stories by suggesting a keyword. A well informed Member will be able to serve his constituents accordingly. Another important point to mention is that I am going to have a direct computer line to my constituency office. There will be a terminal located there which will eliminate the need for messages to be relayed over the phone, typed for a second time in my Ottawa office, and then passed on to me. I will simply receive the messages on my computer screen, and should I wish to have a written copy, I would on- ly have to press a button to have the computer print it out. I am looking forward to having the OASIS system up and cunning. New technology is definitely helping me to do my job more efficiently, and perhaps more effectively as well. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West i :�.........: ti:•...............................s... • ...........::s A booklet has recently been published by the Ministry of the Attorney General to help young people cope with their parents' separation or divorce. "Since it is a fact that about one in four marriages end in divorce or separation, the Ministry has taken the lead in assisting d» ldren of separated parents to understand the legal impiicatiors of this situation," said Attorney General Roy McMurtry. `Where Do I Stand' has been prepared particularly for young people between the ages of 10 and 16. This whimsical- ly illustrated booklet answers such questions as: "What do divorce and separation mean?" "Do I have to move?" "What will happen to my brothers and sisters?" "Do I have to testify in court?" Included are a dictionary of legal terms, and a suggested bibliography for further reading. "I'm particularly proud of this project since it was in response to a need that was brought directly to our atten- tion by young people," said Mr. McMurtry. Alexandra Cork, a high school student, and daughter of Master David Cat of the Supreme Court of Ontario, in- itiated the project. She was continually coming home with questions from her friends regarding their parents' separa- tion and divorce. Master Calk is involved in family law matters, and was able to provide answers. Alexandra's questions, which were brought to the attention of the Mmistry boa through Master Conk, became the basis for the In a recent interview, Alexandra said that she is gratified with the book. particularly since it helped clear mnsu nde:starnhngs among Young people who tended to blame themselves because of their lack of knowledge of the system. Headirngs in the book include such subjects as: "Custody", "When Parent's Don't Agree""Parents' New Partners.. "Money Issues' and "Getting Help" - and questions such as "Will I be separated from my brnthrrs and sistes?" and "Do I have any say about visiting arrangements?" are answered in clear, straightforward style. The booklet is available though my Riding Office at 37 Statim Plaza, Ajax, or call 083-6797 to receive a copy. Scugog T Township- men take lace at R.S. McLaughlin Collegiate and have been chosen for the Vocational Institute. day. In the morning At Port Perry High Durham's Director of School, Matil Darnley, Education, Bruce Mather, chief co-ordinator of will speak an the pursuit of special educitien for the excellence; in the after- Toronto Board of Educa- noon Jean Harrison will tion, will speak in the mor - talk oboist the effects of nmg an the ode of the stress. Both presentations school in the community. Trustees Linda Carder. secondary schod teacher ( Oshawa) and Stuart leplesentativie. McEntyre (Scugog) has been appointed to the Com- D.G. Makohn of Oshawa, munications Advisory Mrs. N. St. Jahn of Ux- Committee, recently bridge and JA Laurence established to advise the of Pat Perry have been board's Information Offlce. reappointed as Durham Mike Brousseau of Henry Board of Education St. High School, Whitby, representatives on the has been appointed to the library boards in their board's Family Life Ad- respective communities.