HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1984_11_21N
Thr ®Yb
*[Ott jt�
Fine cuisine in an historic set-
ting. Rated one of Ontario's top
ten restaurants
520 Progress Ave. At McCowan
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 2962222
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
a Eglinton Sq. 755-0523
a MarkAnn a La..m 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
Aft
I&—
Citizens'
Advisory Group
For Durham
Bd. Of
Education
by Joel* Newman
The Durham Board of
Education recently
designated a Citizens' Ad-
visory Group to research
and determine what
salaries local school
trustees should receive.
It's only the second school
board in the province to
form such a committee -
the Metro Toronto School
Board set a provincial
precedent when they
started a similar citizens'
group in 1982.
In most boards, the
trustees themselves decide
annually what they should
be paid by taking things
such as inflation and in-
crease in cost of living into
account.
The advisory body will
act as a voice for the
citizens of Durham Region.
It'll be composed of five
members - one represen-
tative each from the
Pickering Parents' Ad-
visory Group, Oshawa
District Labor Council, the
Federation of Agriculture,
the Whitby Chamber of
Commerce and the Ajax
Advertiser.
The group will be resear
ching what it thinks the
next term — 1985-M — of
testees should earn, and
will present a .eport to
the board in May. But the
advisory gr'oup's opinion
will be just that — an op-
nion — it'll by no means be
the board's deciding factor
when adjudicating the
salaries.
School trustee Ian
Brown, chairman of the
board's finance committee.
said"We felt really strong-
ly that taxpayers should be
involved in deciding what
salaries trustees make.
After all, they're the ones
who pay our way. It makes
things a whole lot more ob-
jective, and lets the public
really know how their
money is being spent "
Brown said the board
tried to choose represen-
tatives from every
geographic area and public
interest group in Durham
Region.
"It's hard to represent
everybody's concerns
which is why we picked
such diverse groups."
LET'S
SEEYOU
DO IT...
OUTDOORS
aanvo��.
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS oft CRAFTS
SOTS Kingston Road
Xmas 0•corNNq
,Iswsl(ry aapak
284-1171
9'64.20 No. 47 Plckairq, Ontario wed. Now. 21,1964
PICKERING
AlpO . S1
$950,000 „
1Nindfall
To Town
by Ralph lba y
A major surprise benefit
for the Town of Pickering
was reported to council on
Monday evening by the
treasut e!, Mr. J. Walls.
The "windfall" for the
town's treasury was in the
form of a 1984 Unbudgehed
$507,334 The Hut. GeorgeL)e NIP;'- _
The
to llianna Deakin"I��ur.:ate :.:...� r
gram. and Fred Horne. Chairman of ^c A_. sur_ '1 L,ut on
Youth Works Nov. 14th.
The cheque is to assist in the creationof youth employment opportunities in the Durham
area. The "Youth Works" program provides full and part time positions to assist young peo-
McDaniel
Jim McDaniel, Consul-
tant, CNCP Telecom-
munications, will be the
guest speaker at the Ajax -
B uest Speaker
Pickering Board of Trade
hnd9eon meeting and an-
nual election of councillors
on Tues. Nov. 27th.
Relocate Pickering -Ajax
Family YMCA Offices
The Pickering Ajax Fami-
ly YMCA has relocated its
offices and program facili-
ty to: 1400 Bayly Street,
Unit 15A, Pickering, On-
tario L1W 3R2.
Our phone numbers re-
main: 839-8011, 6861828.
The new facilities located
conveniently next to the
Pickering GO Train Station
in the Bayly Commercial
Park Complex provides
This space could be
yours for just
$12 per week
�f.:.. ... ..... ........: t::.. ..... ....•.......uu........ ... sir
easy access to area
residents using public tran-
sit.
The facility includes the
Y's general administrative
offices and two large multi-
purpose rooms suitable for
their wide variety of pro-
grams. Additionally, the Y
has included change
facilities and a small kit-
chen to round out their new
home.
r �/ 643 1964
rCt�lOM�s
PRi.It%(, AND
At Ajax -Pickering Board
Mr. McDaniel's topic will 12:15 p.m.
be "The Role of Telecom- Reservations are essen-
mumication in Modern Day tial and may be made by
Business". calling the Board office at
The meeting will be held 683 -Mi prior to now on
at the Grenada Restaurant Fri. Nov. 23rd.
and Tavern, Sheridan Mall,
1355 Kingston Rd. with a The cost is $10 per person,
short "mingle period" star- payable by cheque on ar-
tina at noon and lunch at rival.
Extraordinary Revenue
totalling $950,000.
This has arisen as a result
of the 1983 Section 63 Pro-
gram during which all pro-
perties in Pickering were
rased for null rate
purposes to market value
assessment.
As a result, Ontario Hydro
and the federal govern-
ment, who pay the town a
grant-n-heu of taxes, will
be paying a dramatically
increased amount on their
grants.
These assessments are
based on the value of abut-
ting properties, and Hydro
and Ottawa will experience
an increase from a $30
million to a $48 million tax-
able assessment for 1964.
The treasurer recom-
mended to Council that the
funds be set aside as
follows. 8715,000 for Self In-
surance of town equip-
ment: 8125,00 for replace-
ment of capital equipment
n the Fire Department,
and $600,000 for the
Reserve Fund for Com -
.:,unity Facilities Develop-
ment.
The Town Manager ex-
plained that according to
law, if the surplus from
Laxation for any year is not
earmarked prior to the
close of the year, they must
he returned to the tax-
payers in the following
year in o t des to reduce the
mill rate and $nus nest
year's taxes.
Local Ward 3 Councillor
Wayne Artlxus was Quick
to say "no" to any tax
reduction for 1985, and
wanted at least 8400,000 to
go into reserve for special
ikons for 1985.
Regional Councillor for
Ward 3, Norah Stoner,
mentioned she'd like to see
it go for sidewalks,
libraries to name two
items, and that she had her
Local Ward 2 Canicillor
Don Kitchen was the only
council member to esprYss
a desire to see it go back to
the taxpayer in the reduc-
tion of 1985 property taxes.
Regional Carocillor for
Ward 3, Alex Robertson,
hoped that council would
give consideration to
building "a theatre for
Pickering„
These additional monies
through Grant -in -Lieu
Assessment will also be
available to the town in
1985 and future years.
Council voted to accept
the treasurer's recommen-
dation to put the monies in-
to reserve for the purposes
he outlined in his report.
Open House At Learning Centre
The Durham Board of
Education will hold an
Open House on Tues. Nov.
27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Old Town Hall in Port'
Perry to tell residents of
Brock, Seugog and Ux-
bridge Townships about the
Port Perry Learning Cen-
tre.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
The Learning Centre,
located in the Old Town
Hall, provides secondary
school courses for those 18
or over, who have been out
of school at least a year.
The Durham Board of
Education has Alternative
Learning Centres in
Oshawa, Pickering and
Whitby, as well as in Port
Perry.
For more information
about the centres or the
Alternative Secondary
Education Program, call
the Oshawa Learning Cen-
tre, 579.1990.
C.M. FURS CO.
FON THE FINEST OUALITI IN FUN FASHIONS fl�-
Custom-made, re -styling, repairing, cleaning
• All work done on premises
4545 I011gtton Rd., Wet NO, Ont. J416)283-9669
""e to �' '. on-theyob experience, and ;n developing new job skills. Positions
Cheque
are created in the community in
co-operation with local businesses and all Youth Works par-
ticipants are paid the provincial minimum wage -
Special Projects Funding
Available To
Agencies
The United Way of Ajax-
field of health and social
To qualify, organizations
1985. Requests must be
Pickering is encouraging
services to develop new
are required to be
received in writing by Jam
voluntary organizations
ways of meeting existing
registered as charitable
31, 1985 to qualify and
serving the people of Ajax
and emerging community
organizations or to be spon-
should be sent to: United
and Pickering to apply for
needs.
sored by a member agency
Way of Ajax -Pickering, 158
'Special Projects' funding.
of the United Way of Ajax-
Harwood Avenue South,
United Way member
Pickering.
Ajax. Ontario LIS 2H6.
Purpose of this fund is to
agencies, as well as non-
For further information
encourage agencies offer-
member agencies, are
There is still money
contact the United Way of-
ing a service within the
eligible to apply for funds.
available for distribution in
Tice at swo.-W 6.
McDaniel
Jim McDaniel, Consul-
tant, CNCP Telecom-
munications, will be the
guest speaker at the Ajax -
B uest Speaker
Pickering Board of Trade
hnd9eon meeting and an-
nual election of councillors
on Tues. Nov. 27th.
Relocate Pickering -Ajax
Family YMCA Offices
The Pickering Ajax Fami-
ly YMCA has relocated its
offices and program facili-
ty to: 1400 Bayly Street,
Unit 15A, Pickering, On-
tario L1W 3R2.
Our phone numbers re-
main: 839-8011, 6861828.
The new facilities located
conveniently next to the
Pickering GO Train Station
in the Bayly Commercial
Park Complex provides
This space could be
yours for just
$12 per week
�f.:.. ... ..... ........: t::.. ..... ....•.......uu........ ... sir
easy access to area
residents using public tran-
sit.
The facility includes the
Y's general administrative
offices and two large multi-
purpose rooms suitable for
their wide variety of pro-
grams. Additionally, the Y
has included change
facilities and a small kit-
chen to round out their new
home.
r �/ 643 1964
rCt�lOM�s
PRi.It%(, AND
At Ajax -Pickering Board
Mr. McDaniel's topic will 12:15 p.m.
be "The Role of Telecom- Reservations are essen-
mumication in Modern Day tial and may be made by
Business". calling the Board office at
The meeting will be held 683 -Mi prior to now on
at the Grenada Restaurant Fri. Nov. 23rd.
and Tavern, Sheridan Mall,
1355 Kingston Rd. with a The cost is $10 per person,
short "mingle period" star- payable by cheque on ar-
tina at noon and lunch at rival.
Extraordinary Revenue
totalling $950,000.
This has arisen as a result
of the 1983 Section 63 Pro-
gram during which all pro-
perties in Pickering were
rased for null rate
purposes to market value
assessment.
As a result, Ontario Hydro
and the federal govern-
ment, who pay the town a
grant-n-heu of taxes, will
be paying a dramatically
increased amount on their
grants.
These assessments are
based on the value of abut-
ting properties, and Hydro
and Ottawa will experience
an increase from a $30
million to a $48 million tax-
able assessment for 1964.
The treasurer recom-
mended to Council that the
funds be set aside as
follows. 8715,000 for Self In-
surance of town equip-
ment: 8125,00 for replace-
ment of capital equipment
n the Fire Department,
and $600,000 for the
Reserve Fund for Com -
.:,unity Facilities Develop-
ment.
The Town Manager ex-
plained that according to
law, if the surplus from
Laxation for any year is not
earmarked prior to the
close of the year, they must
he returned to the tax-
payers in the following
year in o t des to reduce the
mill rate and $nus nest
year's taxes.
Local Ward 3 Councillor
Wayne Artlxus was Quick
to say "no" to any tax
reduction for 1985, and
wanted at least 8400,000 to
go into reserve for special
ikons for 1985.
Regional Councillor for
Ward 3, Norah Stoner,
mentioned she'd like to see
it go for sidewalks,
libraries to name two
items, and that she had her
Local Ward 2 Canicillor
Don Kitchen was the only
council member to esprYss
a desire to see it go back to
the taxpayer in the reduc-
tion of 1985 property taxes.
Regional Carocillor for
Ward 3, Alex Robertson,
hoped that council would
give consideration to
building "a theatre for
Pickering„
These additional monies
through Grant -in -Lieu
Assessment will also be
available to the town in
1985 and future years.
Council voted to accept
the treasurer's recommen-
dation to put the monies in-
to reserve for the purposes
he outlined in his report.
Open House At Learning Centre
The Durham Board of
Education will hold an
Open House on Tues. Nov.
27 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Old Town Hall in Port'
Perry to tell residents of
Brock, Seugog and Ux-
bridge Townships about the
Port Perry Learning Cen-
tre.
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
The Learning Centre,
located in the Old Town
Hall, provides secondary
school courses for those 18
or over, who have been out
of school at least a year.
The Durham Board of
Education has Alternative
Learning Centres in
Oshawa, Pickering and
Whitby, as well as in Port
Perry.
For more information
about the centres or the
Alternative Secondary
Education Program, call
the Oshawa Learning Cen-
tre, 579.1990.
C.M. FURS CO.
FON THE FINEST OUALITI IN FUN FASHIONS fl�-
Custom-made, re -styling, repairing, cleaning
• All work done on premises
4545 I011gtton Rd., Wet NO, Ont. J416)283-9669
Page 2 THE NEWSIPOST Wad. Nov. 21, 1961
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
On Abortion
by Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West
Canada does not have an effective law on abortion. It has
a law that permits over 60,000 abortions to be performed in
hospitals each year. In addition it is estimated there are
enough illegal terminations of pregnancy to raise the total
to 100,000 abortions a year. In two provinces, Quebec and
Ontario, it has been impossible to persuade a jury to arrive
at a quilty verdict. We therefore do not have an effective
law on abortion.
It is imperative that Parliament and other authorities of
the law address this intolerable situation. The Canadian
people should not have to live and behave in doubt as to
what the law requires. Parliament should not be indifferent
to the law of the land being broken with impunity. Leader-
ship is required to develop a national concensus that will
support an effective law on abortion.
I am one who believes that human life begins in the womb
before birth. and should be protected by the law. I am also
one who believes the law can protect only when it has the
support of the public. This is clearly a time for Canadians to
address the issue of what protection we, as a people, are
ready to give the unborn.
Ghost Tiger
Kivali, the Metro Toronto Zoo's rare "Ghost Tiger" made
her debut last Sun. Nov. lath. in a new home in the Indo -
Malaya Pavilion. The new home has three spacious
bedrooms plus one specially secluded maternity den. and
exercise yard and a large forested area with its own pool for
arose hot summer days.
Now who sa vs we aren't nice to anirnals?
Just tike Mom
Would you like to be part of the audience of a TV straw?
Well. CFTO-T`%' has free audience tickets to their show
"Just Like Mom". Children between 6 and 11 years of age
with their mothers or fathers are needed as contestants.
And the rest of you can be the audience .. free' Call Elmira
or Sue at 299`2350.
Book Week
Mayor Mel Iastman of North York has proclaimed this
weei as "Children's Book Festival Week" and everyone is
recommended to visit their local library and learn more
about the programs and services offered. If you haven't
been to a library in years. you will be pleasantly surprised.
Equality
The XDP is arguing about "equal pay for work of equal
value" these days as BdI 141 hangs in mid-air. The Ontario
Status of Women Council under Sam Ion has apparently
abandoned its dernand for legislation for "equal pay for
work of equal value" and the NDP doesn't like that.
If such legislation is passed, then watch for those nice jobs
at Queen's Paris where an official can come to any company
and dictate who gets what pay for doing whatever he or she
thinks is equality. That is when people like me begin to fight
back. After all, if private enterprise is going to survive
financially, it has to be able to control the cast of its work
force.
Frn Rrnic Update
The October Business Revie A by the Bank of Montreal
points out that unlike the usual situation instead of the
Canadian economy following along behind the American
one. right now the US economy is moving ahead rapidly and
Canada is still in a rut and not moving forward.
However, there are signs that the follow-up factor may sw-
ing into place during the next quarter as the US slows and
Canada accelerates. We hope so.
Ecoriorny in Fuel
Can you imagine driving from Toronto to Florida on one
gallon of gasoline? Well. students of the University of
Saskatchewan broke the North American fuel economy
record by achieving an amazing 2024 miles per gallon at the
1984 Shell Fuelathon held in May at Shell's research test
track at Oakville, Ont.
Of course, this was done with a strange -looking three
wheeled vehicle powered by a two -horsepower modified
lawn mower engine.
Cable TV expands
Rogers Cable TV has added some more channels to ac-
commodate Canada's newest premium entertainment
channels - Telelatino and Chinavision. Telelatino will ap-
pear on Cable 30 and Chinavision on Cable 32 for
subscribers in Toronto, Mississauga and Brampton.
Telelatino broadcasts in Italian and Spanish 90 hours a
week and Chinavision is a 24 hour commercially supported
service designed specifically for the Canadian Chinese
community.
PICKERING
nle WS I PO s f
J
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1 S 3B4
Off lee: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
39 per year - ZX a copy.
This argyle sweater would be appreciated b% an% student.
Combine it with a blouse or dress it up with a scarf. you will
certainly get enormous use out of this attractive sweater.
This single design is made out of Beehive Double Iikntting.
This popular yarn is 75% acrylic and 25% wool, making it
machine washable on a gentle cycle. This practical yarn
has always been preferred by many knitters.
To get a free pattern simply send a stamped, self-
addressed envelope, or drop in to Watson Publishing Com-
pany Limited, 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, MIS
3R3.
Minor Hockey
by Stan Easton
After spending sixteen years working with youth in Minor
Hockey, I feel the time has come that someone must take a
stand on both the positive and negative sides of hockey.
First let me say, coaches, managers, and trainers, without
exception regardless of their motives, dedicate their time
free of charge in order that our children can enjoy
themselves playing hockey. These men are not pros; they
are just average men and women trying to do their part.
Let's look at some of the positive duties they perform. They
raise money, and anyone who has had to try and sell at a
flea market on a cold November morning can tell you it's
not an easy job.
They sell tickets, some have bake sales, bottle drives and
God only knows how many more projects, just so our kids
can enjoy a trip out of town, new jacket or just to help to
defray the costs of some of the children who are not as for-
tunate as others.
As parents we put our hopes and trust in these men and
women and I can assure you that they try to return to your
children the basics of the game. Do you the parents ever
realize the amount of time given picking up four or five
boys and girls using their cars, gas and their own money?
If your son or daughter is involved in sports remember the
name of the game is having fun, first and foremost. Just
think of the friendships that in many cases last for years. As
long as a boy or girl tries their best, you can be sure they
are winners. I, like most people, like to win but I have come
to realize that as long as everyone gives one hundred per-
cent there is no disgrace in losing a game.
Who are these men and women? I have found that your fire
dept.. police dept., as well as doctors, lawyers and many
friends in other walks of life are the back bone of minor
Last but not least the sponsors. These fine people each
year pay for the socks and sweaters that your kids wear.
Many of these fine people even go further.
Let me finish our positive side by first indicating how to
say thanks to our coaches, managers and trainers, they
deserve it.
Next week let's look at the negative side. I'm sure that
many people will be shocked but if our national sport is to
get back on the right path we must all pull together and do
something about it.
No Assistance Till Situation Analyzed
by Gay Abbate
ter to be reviewed
Resident groups invoived
thoroughly and the
in environmental hearings
necessary approvals
should not expect any
achieved."
funarx-W assistance from
Brandt's letter is in
the provincial government
response to a Scarborough
in the near future.
request that the province
In a letter to Scarborough
set up some system to help
council. Ontario Minister of
citizen groups pay for costs
the Envimnr ent Andrew
incurred in environmental
Brandt says the question of
hearings. The Scarborough
Public intervenor funding
request comes in the wake
is "an exceedingly com-
of its own decision to help
plex one' and he therefore
two ratepayer groups pay
anticipates that "it will
for consultant fees
take some time for the mat-
associated with the Man -
Decorate A Tree
The Community
who have Christmas tree
Christmas Trees at the
decorations representing
Scarborough Civic Centre
their culture or organi7a-
have become a seasonal
tion, are invited to par -
tradition.
ticipate in a community
Each year, community
Christmas by decorating a
groups. schools, churches
tree at the Civic Centre.
and cultural organisations.
The trees will arrive this
municipality.
year on Dec. 7th and will
MOM SCHOOL HOCKEY SCHEDULE
stand un the Central Space
(FREE ADrlsiWrq
Malvern - Nov u _ Wee trill .
throughout the Holiday
Leacock 2 15. Pearson - Mowat 3 45
Season.
Nov. 22 . L'Arooreav< - M>mand
2 W Latour - Woburn 3:45.
Anyone interested in join
Nov V Mowat - Tbomme 3:45
Cente in - %ov n Churchill
insin with this year's
hese 2 30, WON . Macdonald
Christmas decorating
�: eo
Nov. r, - L•Aumvamc K,ng 2:30;
should call Scarborough
Cts - Porter 4 00.
Communications at
M;e Scarboratgh - tiov 3i - Porter
King 230. n -.W' on - Learnck 4 00,
296 7212.
Poetry Corner
One
The past, present and future are one.
The air, universe and earth are one.
You, he and I are all one ---
And one is all the way life begun.
Together, we create an illusion --
Together, we create a confusion.
But I alone create my thoughts
And I alone have won what I got.
A second time around is well worthwhile
When you know, you've been before.
Just as warm as a big smile,
To open up the strongest door.
Life is death, and death is life;
The battles are over. but are won ---
To realize that "ONE" is your life
Is to know that all is "ONE".
Misty Pelkola
ville Canada environmen-
environmental hearings
tal hearing held earlier this
and that such participation
year. In approving a
should not be limited or
special grant of $11,000 to
restricted solely because of
pay off the residents' debt,
the lack of financial
council said it was the
resources."
responsibility d the pro-
Brandt has requested a
vmce to pay for the con-
sultants, not the
how
municipality.
offpublic untery
fun -
ding might be im-
In his letter, Brandt
plemented. Until he
recognizes the need to help
receives some guidelines,
citizens financially: "I
he says he would be acting
believe there is a need to
prematurely and setting a
ensure that all citizens
precedent if he were to ap-
have adequate opportunity
prove any funding requests
to participate actively in
on an ad-hoc basis.
Brunch With Pauline Browes, M.P.
Everyone is cordially in- Eglinton Ave. E. at 12:30
vited to brunch with p.m. on Sun. Nov. 25th.
Pauline Browes, M.P. for
Scarborough Centre at the Tickets are $10 each. For
Eastown Restaurant. 2648 information call 439-4894.
Scarborou
Welcome City 9
IT
Fj,
-
14
This colourful Scarborough souvenir can be yours for
just 55.95 plus tax. Makes an excellent gift for friends
overseas or relatives nearby. Hang on the wall, on the
table or use for dishes. Send 55.95 + 42a to Scar-
borough Towel, Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 or buy
at Watson Publishing Company Limited, 150 Milner
Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough. For further information call
291-2583. Dealer inquiries welcome.
Good News And Bad News
by Gay Abbots which recommends that
Opponents of a Scar- Metro Toronto immediate -
borough Expressway have lly sell off its lands within
recently received both the Scarborough Transpor-
good and bad news. tation Corridor and that all
The good news was in the references to an ex -
form of a Scarborough pressway be deleted from
planning department study -official plans.
Prestigious Design Awards
To Be Presented Nov. 21 st
The City of
Scarborough's prestigious
Urban Design Awards will
be announced at a special
reception on Nov. 21st at
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre.
The 12th Annual competi-
tion recognizes and pro-
motes excellence in urban
design in the city. Sixteen
projects were nominated
before the Sept. 17th
deadline.
Since 1972, the awards
have been an effective way
to acknowledge outstan-
ding contributions to Scar-
borough's environment.
Included among the 47
pmt winners, the Scar-
borough
car-
ob rough Civic Centre, the
Metro Toronto Zoo, and the
Ramada Renaissance
Hotel reveal Scarborough's
steady growth into a
mature city with a strong
commitment to urban
design.
Developers, designers
and consultants were in-
vited to submit projects in
the following categories:
new public and private
developments; im-
provements to existing
developmenof buildings t' and preserscapes-
vation
well, the general
public was asked for
nominations of any feature
in Scarborough which they
felt enhanced the quality of
life.
The jury included Chair
man Larry Richards,
Director of the University
of Waterloo's School of Ar-
chitecture; Bill Hurst, a
principal Toronto ar-
chitect, in the firm of
William H.D. Hurst
Associates; and Michael
Hough, a partner in Hough.
Stansberry and Associates
Ltd., a planning and land-
scape design firm.
Music Scarborough's
Festival Finals To Be Dec.1
Music Scarborough's an- Birchrimatt Rd. (at Hun-
nual music festival is being tingwood) .
beld from Nov. 16-26, with Classes will be held in
the final concert of awardppauan�oo and vocal categories
winners to take place on Monday to Saturday during
Sat. Dec. 1st at 2:30 p.m. the day and most evenings.
All festival clashes and the Admission is free and the
final concert will be held public is invited to attend.
this year at the Agincourt programs are available at
Pentecostal Church, 2610 the door.
Explain Ellesmere Road
Reconstruction Nov. 29th
The public is invited to an
information night on the
armed reconstruction of
Ellesmere Rd., from
Meadowvaie to Kingston
Rd-
The
dThe evening session will
be held in the Meadowvale
Public School gymnasium
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thurs.
Nov. 29th.
The project would re-
quire the widening and
paving of Ellesmere Rd.
from two lanes to four, with
an intersection improve-
ment and realignment at
Kingston Rd.
As port of the project
planning, the public is in-
vited to examine and com-
ment on the conceptual
design -
For more information,
please call Mike Price,
Director of Engineering
Planning at 2967251.
Park Watch
by Gay Abbot*
Scarborough City staff is
presently considering a
"Park Watch" along the
lines of the neighbourhood
watch program. The pro-
gram would enlist the aid
of those living adjacent to
parks and those visiting the
parks to notify the police or
parks staff if they see any
vandalism or "other
undesirable activity".
Last week, the Recreation
and Parks Department
authorized its staff to
develop the Park Watch
concept and to approach in-
terested groups.
However, at least one
alderman has spoken out
against the idea. "It's
Orwellian. It smacks of big
brother," says Brian
Ashton.
"When a government asks
people to watch others and
to report to the police, then
we're getting to a big
brother society," Ashton
said in an interview.
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road, East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
The bad news was an On-
tario Municipal Board deci-
sion to allow Metro Toronto
to purchase four properties
which lie within the cor-
ridor.
Scarborough had told the
OMB that it did not oppose
the sale of the four proper-
ties because uncertainty
over the future uses of the
corridor was creating
hardship for the owners.
While Metro can now buy
the four parcels to add to
the approadmiste 57% of the
corridor lands already in
its possession, it cannot
purchase any other proQer'-
ties without going back to
the OMB.
The city of Toronto had
argued before the OMB,
that Metro should not be
allowed to purchase the
f properties in light of
the Scarborough planning
study recommendations.
The Scarborough planning
report has received the ap-
proval of most of the
residents who opposed the
expressway. However, it
still has to be approved by
,yo'4'!^-'ere, ��;.. -r;s:,4 •'� _. _.,
Wed. Nov. 21,1064 THE NEWSIPOST Page 3
For Expressway Opponents
Scarborough Council.
of Durham.
some form of rapid transit
Last week, the public had
According to the board's
system facilities."
a chance to comment on
submission, the corridor
Durham likewise wants
the report at a special night
should be retained because
the lands to remain under
meeting of the planning
it is "part of a balanced
public ownership. Deletion
committee. However, the
transportation network".
of an expressway from the
committee did not debate
Metro should keep its op-
official plan will "disrupt
the report,
tions open as to the future
our transportation net -
Council will hold a special
use of the land, it suggests.
work," their submission
night meeting on Nov. 26 to
"With the growth of traf-
stated.
consider the report.
fic predicted along the Don
The corridor runs east
The strongest criticism of
Valley Corridor . . there
from Victoria Park to
the report's recommends-
may be a future need for a
Manse Rd. in West Hill
tions has come from the
local, arterial or ex-
paralleling the railway
Metro Toronto Board of
pressway road either alone
tracks north of Kingston
Trade and the municipality
or in combination with
Rd.
AND IN THIS CORNER...
:cit-11seless child. One of the
thL iusands of children in our prov-
ince subjected every day to perhaps
the most brutal of all crimes -
child abuse.
Professionals, working with or
treating young people, have a legal
duty to report suspected cases of
child abuse to their local Children's
Aid Society or Family and
Children's Services.
But more importantly, we all
have a moral duty to report suspi-
cions of child abuse. A respon-
sibility we all share- to ensure that
every young person in Ontario
enjoys a childhood free from neglect
or abuse.
Give a kid a fighting chance.
Report child abuse.
Ministry of Community
(1J� and Social Services
VFrank Drea, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Ontario
Write for the free booklet "Child Abuse Prevention;
c/o Ontario Centre for the Prevention of Child Abuse. 700 Bav Street.Toronto, Ontano M A 1E9.
I
SPURGE NEAR
QMSJiUNVCE enoHm Lvan m
4396722
Ali. TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Auto 0 Casualty
• Fire • Liabi dy
SPURGE NEAR C.L.U.
is,Life 0 Bonds
President
0 Fiorneowfners • Cargo
_
o Tenants Package • Mortgage
""" W I.
«�
• Boat • Y
aim
PERSONAL • COMMERCIAL A • QVDUS7ffiALL.
AND IN THIS CORNER...
:cit-11seless child. One of the
thL iusands of children in our prov-
ince subjected every day to perhaps
the most brutal of all crimes -
child abuse.
Professionals, working with or
treating young people, have a legal
duty to report suspected cases of
child abuse to their local Children's
Aid Society or Family and
Children's Services.
But more importantly, we all
have a moral duty to report suspi-
cions of child abuse. A respon-
sibility we all share- to ensure that
every young person in Ontario
enjoys a childhood free from neglect
or abuse.
Give a kid a fighting chance.
Report child abuse.
Ministry of Community
(1J� and Social Services
VFrank Drea, Minister
William Davis, Premier
Ontario
Write for the free booklet "Child Abuse Prevention;
c/o Ontario Centre for the Prevention of Child Abuse. 700 Bav Street.Toronto, Ontano M A 1E9.
I
Papa 4 THE NEWS& POST Wed. Nov. 21, 1984
GDIARY
1p M
WED. NOV. 21
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Daniel Hansen, organist at Lawrence Park Community
Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. at Heath St. Everyone is
2w 30to
1 256 pan. NOONDAY RECITAL
Thomas Fitches, organist of St. Clements' Anglican
Church, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., at Heath St. Admission is
free and everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 pan. i 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Help the
Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are
welcome.
6 to 7 pan. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931.
7 to 9 pan. AID OFFICE OPEN
John Williams, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Oriole, at his office, 2175 Sheppard Ave. E.,
Suite 202A, at Consumers Rd., by appointment. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (494-6856).
7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parent in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 3 2. For more details call
the Clerk's Office. 2967286.
7:30 p.m. GIFTED EDUCATION
The Scarborough Association for Gifted Education invites
P
yu to attend its next General Meeting at Churchill Heights
Public School, 749 Brimorton Drive, Scarborough. Guest
speaker, Dr. Harvey Mandel, Associate Professor at York
University, will address the topic: "I'll Do It Later!-- A Profile
Of The Gifted Underachiever. Members free. Non-mernbers
$2.00. Everyone welcome.
8 pan. EUCHRE
The Ladies Auxiliary Branch 614 Scarborough is holding
weekly euchres at its headquarters on Salome Dr. just south
Of Sheppard Ave., between Midland Ave. b Brimley Rd. Ad-
mission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. Everyone
is welcome.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION
Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Associa-
tion Of Canada meets every Wednesday/ in the library at Ajax
High School. All single parents are invited to attend and en-
joy coffee, cards and discussions. Call Jody at 683.3040 for
more information.
...................
THURS. NOV. 22
12 noon to 1 m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Sheppard Centre, lower mall, 4841 Yonge St. at Sheppard
Ave. All donors are welcome.
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Centenary Hospital Cafeteria, 2867
Ellesmere Rd.. West Hill. Help the Red Cross help others by
attending this clinic.
5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
Toronto Chinese Community Church, 2230 Birchmount Rd.
All donors are welcome.
7 to 8 pan. LEGAL COUNSELUNG
Agincourt Community Services Association. 3333 Finch
Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings.
Drop -In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet-
ween 8 and 9 p.nt Advice is free and confidential. For turther
information call 494 5912.
7 to 9 pm- LEGAL AID CUNIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 F-iirvaltey Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden 3 Firvailey. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 to 10 p.m. 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 284-5860.
7 pati to rnidrtipht TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club otter inexpensive competitive tournament chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. in the
cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno,
284-58W or Michael. 668-7191.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
FCHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
CHIROPRAC ROT S
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Paul D. White, eAc- o.c.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
4919200 .,-
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
LAWYER
Initial
1/2 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
�HIROPRACTORS]
JAMES A. PRICE D.C.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
SHARON A. PETERKINa c
Clr Wactor
605 McCowan Road
0 YYtY "to M UWMIMl
439-5538
THURS. NOV. 22
7:30 p.m. MEET THE AUTHOR
As a Sesquicentennial salute to Toronto's literary talents,
Gunther Plaut, distinguished author and lecturer, will read
from his new novel at Forest Hill Library, 700 Eglinton Ave.
W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:45 p.m. TORONTO MOVIE CLUB
The Toronto Movie Club, for amateur filmers, meets at Nor-
thern District Library, 40 Orchard View Blvd., Toronto. For
details call 621-2212 or 431.3210.
8 p.m. LLL MEETS
La Leche League of Agincourt East invites all pregnant
women and breast feeding mothers to its next meeting.
Babies are always welcome. For more details call 2930335.
e p.m.
La Leche League is holding a meeting open to all women
interested in nursing. The topic is "The Art of Breast Feeding
and Overcoming Difficulties" and the meeting will be held at
133 Port Royal Trail. For information call 2994)335.
8 pan.
Stage Door Theatre will be holding a general meeting at
Winston Churchill C.I. in the theatre arts room (135). New
members are welcome. For information call 291.6506 or
759.6429 evenings.
FRI. NOV. 23
7 - 10 pan. CHRISTMAS SHOW i SALE
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. Scar-
borough, offers unique gifts at very reasonable prices at their
Christmas Show and Sale. General admission $2.; Members
$1.50; Children - age 8 plus .50c. Refreshments are included.
7:15 p m. BINGO
Bingo is held every Friday at St. Peter 3 Paul Church Hall,
1490 Markham Rd. just north of Hwy. 401, enter off Milner
Ave. The hall is air-conditioned, parking is free and a snack
bar is available.
6:30 to 10:30 pan. 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 2845860.
8:30 p.m. - CAROUSEL CLUB FOR SINGLES
Corrie 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.
8:30 to 11 p.m. SOUARE DANCING
The Friday Ni hters invite everyone to enjoy Oki Tyme
Square and Novelty Dancing at Scarborough Junction United
Church Hall, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E, at Danforth Rd. Admission
Is $2 per person. For more details call 267-3428 or 291 W15.
= ::: r :•::::•::: ::::.::�::•:::{•:::tin :►
SAT. NOV. 24
9:30 aan. to 1230 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home For The Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.,
Scarborough. Blood is in short supply, take the time to give
some of yours today. All donors are welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Neighbours East Chiki/Parent Centre is holding a
Christmas bazaar at Sacred Heart Child and Family Centre,
3275 St. Clair Ave. E- It will feature raffles, refreshments,
bake sale and tea room. Everyone is welcome.
10 aim to 4 pan. JAPANESE FLOWER EXHIBITION
The Toronto Chapter 208 of Ikebana International extends
an invitation to everyone to attend Ikebana International's
annual Japanese Flower Exhibition at Edwards Garden,
Leslie b Lawrence Aves. There will be 80100 flower ar-
rangements by masters, teachers and students. Admission
is free although a small donation would be appreciated.
10:30 a.m. - 3 p m.
Annual Bazaar sponsored by the Ajax Pickering and Whit-
by Association For The Mentally Retarded at Emperor Street
Centre, 36 Emperor St., Ajax. There will be baked goods,
Christmas decorations, handicrafts, plants, flea market,
children's table and fish pond. Also lunches, teas and
refreshments.
11 am. to 3 pan. ANNIVERSARY BAZAAR
The United Church Women are holding the 80th Anniver-
sary Bazaar at Beliefair United Church, 2000 Queen St. E.,
Toronto. It will feature luncheon, tea room, display of fabric
heirlooms, bake table, delicatessen, crafts, knitting, aprons,
Christmas novelties, Ye Olde Linen Shop, Something Special
Shop and a fish pond. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. - 2 pan.
Christmas Bazaar at St. Martin de Pones School, Morn-
ingside and Lawrence by the Catholic Women's League.
Home baking, crafts, plants, silent auction, raffles, games
and snacks and lunches.
11:30 a.m.
Christmas Bazaar and lunch at Melville Presbyterian
Church, 70 Oki Kingston Rd. sponsored by the women's aux-
iliary. Lunch as well as silent auction, crafts, gifts, home bak-
ing, china painting, candy, Xmas cakes, treasures, white
elephant. For information call 282-7111.
1 to 10 p.m. CRAFT SHOW
The first annual Village Craft Show will be held at Crosby
Hall, Main St. b Carlton Rd., Unionville. The work of over 30 of
Ontario's finest award-winning artists and craftspeople will
be for sale, plus a tea room, fashion shows and craft
demonstrations. Admission is $1. Children under 12 accom.
panied by an adult are admitted free. The show continues
Sun. Nov. 25 from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
11 a.m. - 5 p.m. CHRISTMAS SHOW A SALE
Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery, 225 Confederation Dr. Scar-
borough, offers unique gifts at very reasonable prices.
General admission S2.; members $1.50; children - age 8 plus
50c. Refreshments included.
8 p.m. ORGANIST GUEST ARTIST
Organist Michael Bloss is the featured guest artist at the
Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra's concert at Midland
Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. south of Eglinton. The
concert features works by Beethoven, Saint Saens, Poulenc
and Tchaikowsky. Subscription and single show tickets are
still available. Call 439.9518.
11:30 a.m. FLEA MARKET
Flea Market 8 Mini Sale at Tam O'Shanter Seniors, 3825
Sheppard Ave. E. There are crafts, clothing, tearoom and a
raffle.
7:30 p.m. GRAND AUCTION
Forestdale Heights Lodge, B'Nai Brith is holding its an-
nual grand auction night at Thornhill Community Centre,
Bayview Ave. & John St., Thornhill. The preview begins at
7:30 p.m. with the auction at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $2.50 per
person including coffee, pastries and door prizes. Visa and
Mastercharge accepted. For tickets call 889-3122.
8:30 p.m. FALL DANCE
One Parent Families Association is having a dance at Don
Beer Arena, Dillingham Rd., Pickering. Tickets are available
at the door and are $4 for members and $6 for non-members,
including prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
SAT. NOV. 24
11 G.M. - 2 p.m. AGINCOURT GARDEN CLUB
The Agincourt Garden Club will hold its Christmas Bazaar
at the Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland
Ave. There will be a plant table with many types of plants, in.
cluding poinsettias; a bake table offering pastries, preserves,
etc.; a boutique table with flower arrangements, cabbage
doll's clothes, etc. and a tea room for a snack.
1 -4 p.m. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Metro Legion Village Volunteers, 59 Lawson Road,
Scarborough, are holding their Annual Christmas Bazaar.
There are crafts, toys, a tea room, kiddy korner, white
elephant table, bake table and Christmas goods. All are
welcome.
9 a.m. - 12 noon RUMMAGE i BAKE SALE
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scar.
borough Branch is holding a Rummage & Bake sale at the
Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. south of Eglinton
Avenue. Proceeds go towards youth work in the Scarborough
Sea Cadets Corps.
8:30 pan. SQUARE DANCE
The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa.
tion is holding a public square dance at the Buttonville
Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on
Woodbine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good
time will be provided at $3 per person. For more details call
249-0147.
SUN. NOV. 25
2.5 p.m.
An open house is being held at Femie House, 1 Island Rd.,
West Hill and the general public and neighbours are invited
by the board of directors. At 3:30 p.m. a special presentation
will be made to the Rotary Club of Scarborough Bluffs. The
house is a therapeutic group home for boys.
2 to 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT
Canada's Balladeer Wiz Bryant and his Quartet will give a
free concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre Central Space.
Everyone is welcome.
230 p.m. ANTIQUE LECTURE
The subject of today's antique lecture at the indoor anti.
que market at Harbourfront is "Antique Jewellery". Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
2 p.m. JUST SO STORIES
The Mermaid Theatre of Nova Scotia presents "Just So
Stories" at Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Ellesmere Rd. Tickets
are S4. For reservations call the box office at 755-2209.
3 p.m. JUST FOR KIDS
Austrian illustrator of The Nutcracker and Little Red Cap,
Lisbeth Zwerger, will show her new pictorial interpretations
of The Nightingale, The Selfish Giant and The Strange Child
at The Children's Book Store, 604 Markham St., Toronto. Ad-
mission is free and everyone is welcome.
7 p.m. JAZZ BAND
A new monthly series featuring music for listening and
dancing opens tonight with The Rainbow Gardens Jazz Or-
chestra, The Swing Sisters and The Climax Jazz Band at Har-
bourfront. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
12:30 pan. SUNDAY BRUNCH
Scarborough Centre Federal P.C. Association will hold a
brunch at Eastown Restaurant, 2648 Eglinton Ave. E. (at
Brimley). Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre and
Geoff Scott, M.P. for Hamilton -Wentworth will speak. Tickets
$10. from Tom Turner 431-9135 and Paul Mushinski 4384".
1:30 - 4 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB
Birchmount Park Bridge Club plays every Sunday from 1:30
to 4 p.m. For bridge students or those wishing to improve
their game. For information call 691-5203.
MON. NOV. 26
6:30 parL SCARBOROUGH EAST OFFICE OPEN
Margaret Birch, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
Scarborougqh East, Monday evenings in her Office, 4286
Kingston Rd., Unit 1, just east of Gallaway Rd. The office is
also open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (281-2787).
7 to 9 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Tom Wells, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency at his office in the Agincourt Mall.
PAL RI
7 to 9 DING OFFICE OPEN
Frank Drea, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of his
constituency, Scarborough Centre, at his office, 2800 Eglin-
ton Ave. E. in the Elane Plaza, just east of Danforth Rd.
(261-9525).
7 to 10 p -m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE
Alan Robinson, MPP, will be pleased to meet residents of
his constituency, Scarborough -Ellesmere, every Monday
evening by appointment only, at his office, 1231 Ellesmere
Ave., Suite 202, in the Birkdale Plaza (751-6734).
TUES. NOV. 27
9:30 a.m. CREATIVE WRITERS
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd., is
sponsoring 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.
7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE EVENING
Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their
skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evenin at
I
he Waltman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening
in the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost
is $1 for members and $2 for guests and everyone is
welcome.
7:30 to 9,30 p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are Invited to
join the newly formed Israeli Club at the Wagman Centre, 55
Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and
refreshments are served.
More Community Dairies On Page 9
`Y. `Dc"Lima Jewellers
MORNINGSIDE 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 255 MORNINGSIDE AVE.
'-- .1 --.
French Immersion Classes Are A
by (lay Abbate
The Scarborough Board of
Education has been the vic-
tim of its own success.
At its education commit-
tee meeting last week the
$12,000
by (lay Abbate
A Scarborough council
committee has accepted a
challenge to have the city
of Scarborough participate
in the Great Canadian Par-
ticipaction Challenge to be
held next May 29.
However, before you start
getting fit for the great
challenge, you will have to
open up your pocketbook. It
will cost the city an
estimated $12,381 to par -
board admitted that in Enrollment in the French
some schools, the French Immersion programs is
Immersion program is so now at 1467 and increasing.
successful that it may force Despite this concern the
the English programs in board is undertaking a
those schools to be closed. survey of all parents of
Scarborough Fitness
ticipate in the event even
though only $100 of the total
cost is for the entry fee.
Inst week, the Recreation
and Parks Committee
decided the idea was a good
one and is recommending
to council that Scarborough
participate.
The event consists of see-
ing which city in five dif-
ferent population
categories (Scarborough is
in the over 250,000 division)
can sign up the greatest
number of its residents to
participate in a physical
activity during a specific 15
minute period on May 29.
Activities can include
anything which increases
the heartbeat such as walk-
ing, jogging, cycling or
swimming.
Scarborough is being
challenged by the City of
Toronto which had loo,0oo
Keep Metro In Slogan Says Council
by Gay Abbate
Some Scarborough politi-
cians are still refusing to
accept the new Metro
Toronto slogan "Toronto -
Discover the Feeling'
Last week, Scarborough
Council voted to ask Metro
to include the word
"metro" in its slogan and
its promotion.
The anti -slogan campaign
was led by Alderman Kurt
Christensen who insists
that the word "metro"
should be included. He also
objects to the slogan itself
saying it does not mean
anything.
The introduction of the
motion at council was
another of Christensen's at-
tempts to put Scarborough
on the tourist map.
According to the alder-
man, Scarborough and the
other suburban cities are
getting the short end of the
Arsenic And
Old Lace
Stage Centre Productions
presents Arsenic and Old
Lace by Joe Kesserling,
Nov. 22 though Dec. 8,
Thursday through Satur-
day at 5:30 p.m., Sundays
at 2 p.m. and Wed. Dec. 5 at
8:30 p.m- at Fairview
Library Theatre, 35 Fair-
view Mall Dr.
Murder and mayhem hat-
cbed by two gentle, bizarre
sisters in a Boston parlour.
provide the unlikely, mad-
cap theme of this old
favorite. Arsenic and Old
Lace is directed by Adrian
Pecknold and is fine family
fare.
For ticket information,
call 431-7170.
stick because all tourism
promotion is aimed at the
city of Toronto.
He objects to Scarborough
tax dollars gang to pro-
mote Toronto instead of
Scarborough.
In another attempt to
raise the public's
awareness of Scarborough.
Kurt Christensen also per-
suaded council to pass a
resolution asking CFTO to
promote Scarborough. The
CFTO studios are located
in Scarborough on Mc-
Cowan Rd. just north of the
401.
According to Alderman
Joe DeKort, CFTO should
be using Scarborough land-
marks such as the bluffs or
the zoo between its pro-
grams instead of pictures
of Toronto buildings.
Mosque Goes To OMB
by (lar Abbot*
Although Scarborough
council has unanimously
ed a re -ng re -
gabby the Islammiic Foun-
dation of Toronto Inc. to
build Scarborough's first
mosque, the matter will
probably be decided at the
Ontario Municipal Board.
Following the council deci-
sion on Monday, Peter
Kalyvitis of Kally's
Restaurant Inc., an oppo-
nent of the mosque, says he
is taking his objections to
the OMB.
Kalyvitis is afraid the
mosque's members might
object to his application for
a liquor license for the 450
seat restaurant and 1,000
person banquet hall he
plans to build on his proper-
ty across from the mosque.
Heis also concerned that
the approved 100 parking
spaces will not be sufficient
to meet the mosque's
needs. The mosque can ac-
commodate between 500
and 600 people. There are
about 10,000 muslims in
Scarborough and they
presently have to go to
other parts of Metro Toron-
to to pray.
Members of the Founnda-
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759-5291
Royal
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
BEACHES
Canadian
Legion
tion said they would not ob-
ject to the restaurant serv-
ing alcohol even though
they themsleves do not
drink- They also argued
that the 100 parking spaces
are more than sufficient.
The Foundatiaa plans to
build a day care and a
private elementary school
in addition to the mosque
an the south-west corner of
Markham Rd. and Nugget
Ave. The Kalyvitis proper-
ty is across the street an
the northwest corner.
Kalyvitis argued that a
school and mosque are not
compatible uses within an
industrial district with
heavy truck traffic. His
lawyer also indicated that
if the mosque is built the
Kalyvitis property might
be sold to make way for a
service station and fast
food outlets which are per-
mitted under the zoning by-
laws.
Hear Vladimir On
USSR Engineering
Members of the Toronto-
Dufferin Chapter of the
Association of Professional
Engineers of Ontario
(APEO ) will have an op-
portunity to hear about
Engineering in the USSR at
their meeting on Wed- Nov.
28 at 7:30 p.m- at
Hydroplace Auditorium,
700 University Ave.
Guest speaker will be
Vladimir Rott, P. Eng. who
will discuss the differences
in the profession as practis-
ed in the USSR and the
West.
Forfurther information
contact either Joe Bonadie
(416) 592-4907 or Gary
Taber ( 416) 592-5941.
Volunteers Needed
If you have one to three
hours a week to spare St.
Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre
needs you to visit a lonely
senior in the community, or
build your skills for the job
market by helping on the
front reception desk.
These are only two of
many volunteer job oppor-
tunities available at St.
Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre
for seniors, 3333 Finch Ave.
E. at Warden Ave.
For more information on
the right volunteer position
for you, contact Jane Ryan,
493-3333. ••
pupils now enrolled in
junior kindergarten to see
if they are intending to
send their children to
French Immersion schools
next year.
Challenge
participants last year.
Over 1.7 million people
across Canada took part in
last year's challenge.
Toronto spent between
$15,000 and $20,000 in 1964
while Ottawa spent $11,000.
The amount of $12,381 be-
ing estimated for Scar-
borough includes over
$3,000 for a part-time
worker's salary, $2,000 for
promotional flyers, $1,000
for postage, $3,000 for
telephones $1,000 for news
releases, $105 for shoelaces
for everyone who par-
ticipates and $912.50 for
special t -shirts for staff and
vohmteers.
According to a staff
report. the expenditure of
the money is justified
because the challenge is
"an exciting concept and
has the potential for a great
deal of community
development--
The
evelopment -The challenge is being
received with great en-
thusiasm by Mayor Gras
Harris who says he is "ex-
cited at the prospect of
challenging the city of
Toronto and other cities in
Canada to determine the
fittest city."
The challenge. according
to committee member
John Mackie, is good
advertisement for Scar-
borough -
Alderman, Brian Ashton,
says the cornittee is "frit-
tering away marry".
How many social service
grants could we get out of
$12,000." Ashcan querries-
Ashton says the event
should be sponsored by the
private sector. He intends
to oppose the expenditure
of public money on the
event when the item goes to
council.
Wed Nov. 21, ION THE NEWSPOST Papa 5
Ward 12 Trustee Ross
Walker, whose school
North Agincourt Jr. P.S. is
bursting at the seams with
its French Immersion pro-
gram, says he wants to en-
sure that if staff seriously
considers additional pro-
grams that they try to
avoid some of the problems
=J
which presently exist.
He cited the traffic pro-
blem on local residential
streets caused by the
parents of students in
French Immersion pro-
grams driving their
children to and from school
as very serious.
There are presently nine
schools which offer French
Immersion programs: five
junior schools, three senior
and one secondary school.
Aphrodite
THE GODESS OF LOVE
2225 KINGSTON RO. (at earawA.a.)
SCM. ONT. 511N ITS
Send S3.21 for sensuous Colour Catalogue.
Or visit our store for adult novelties.
tnar+tai aids. lingerie & more'
10% OFF ANY
PURCHASE
WITH THIS AD!
NOT VALID ON SALES ITEMS.
EXPIRES DEC. 1184
JIJf'/-4c) (i
presents
another tine concert
featuring the works of
Beethovan, Saint Saens,
Poulenc and Tchaikowsky with
special guest Michael Bloss
8 P.M.
Saturday, November 24th
Midland Avenue Collegiate
720 Midland Avenue
For advance tickets or
sttbscrtptionz calf 439-9518
i
enk
e Her
An informal place to meet
with a delightful European flavour
IJNenkefler
A funpplace from 4 to 6 p.m.
for the Al nkeller Hour, with a chance to
sample delicious seafood hors di-Yuvres
e e er
A unique place for light dining in
a warm and friendly"atmosphere
—)I--perikefler
A great place to discover for an evening
of dancing and listening to live entertainment
NAISSANL E .
kkgEL
TC*L NN T 0
AWHARTON HOTEL 21135 Kennedv Road at 1111 Scarborough `411c, IIQQ-15OLI
6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Now. 21, 1964
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
The National Ballet's
Tribute to George Balan-
chine, the second presenta-
tion of its Fall Season at
The O'Keefe, received a
standing ovation on open-
ing night.
Ever wary of our role as
the little child in The
Emperor's New Shoes, we
make bold enough to sug-
gest that the ovation was
for the dancers, not the
dance.
Serenade was the first
ballet created by Balan-
chine in America. It was an
immediate success ( how
could it miss, utilizing the
glorious Serenade in C Ma-
jor for string orchestra by
Tchaikowsky? ) and has re-
mained popular ever since
its premiere 49 years ago.
Balanchine never equall-
ed the success of that first
American work and his
creativity went downward
from that time. Oh, he was
popular enough but then, so
was Picasso after he pro-
stituted his talent.
And he destroyed his
dancers. Consider the
wasted efforts of Zorina
and Tallchief.
Well, the National has
selected or elected
Serenade for the fust work
of the evening and it is a
triumph. Without taking
anything away from in-
dividual talent, this work is
such that dancers rise to it
and perform in a manner
that betokens pleasure on
their part and elicits
pleasure on the part of the
audience.
How pleasant it was to see
Veronica Tennant back as
though she had never been
away. How delightful to
witness the continuing pro-
gress of Kim Lightheart
and Lorraine Blohm, the
handsome presence of
Peter Ottman and the raw
strength of Rex Harr-
Space does not permit a
description of the in-
tricacies of choreography
but we will not be denied
the opportunity to remark
upon its absolute marriage
to the swooping splendour
of the Tchaikowsky
melodies.
As surely however, as the
output of Balanchine suf-
fered after Serenade, so too
did the subsequent offer-
ings by the company.
The Four Temperaments
is to the music of Paul
Hindemith who wrote
nothing of consequence
after his 1923 Kleine Sonata
fur Viola d'amore and
klavier. In the main his
works make one ponder
over Virgil Thomson essay-
ing Chopsticks.
The ballet set to his music
isn't much better. About
the best that one can say of
it is that it extends the
dancers even though in a
losing cause.
Kevin Pugh is dynamic as
always in the first varia-
tion Melancholic, though
the significance of the title -
indeed, all of the titles -
escapes us.
Karen Kain and Gregory
Osborne are youth per-
sonified in Sanguinic and a
somewhat zaftig Sabina
Alleman, substituting for
the injured Guzella
Witkowsky gives it the old
college try in Choleric.
First soloist John Alleyne
electrifies in Phlegmatic.
We're aware of the seem-
ing contradiction there but
then Balanchine's
choreography, intricate as
it might be, seems always
at odds with its supposed
intention. Anyway, this
young man dances with the
sleek grace of the panther
and the strength of a young
bull.
The audience loves him
and we suggest that he's
the next major star to
emerge from the National.
Given the amount of talent
lavished on the production,
what a pity it is that it still
reminds one of nothing
more than a seaside
number as it might have
been produced by C.B.
Cochrane. Those bathing
costumes!
Symphony In C to the
music of Bizet almost
saves the evening.In duos
and in ensemble the
dancers exude an en-
thusiasm that almost
makes one believe one is
seeing exciting dance. One
sees exciting dancing but
only proletarian dance and
we believe our perceptive
readers will appreciate the
difference.
Sabina Alleman who danc-
ed the final variation in
Temperaments dances the
first movement, Allegro
Vivo - with Gregory
Osborne and they aptly
convey the intention of the
composer though heaven
only knows the intention of
the choreographer.
Karen Kain performs
Adagio with Rex Harr-
ington and one is much un -
pressed by the latter mov-
ing up from the corps.
Kim Lightheart and Ray-
mond Smith dance nicely in
the Allegro Vivace and the
reliable Tomas Sc hramek
and Karyn Tessmer act as
catalysts, if any were need-
ed, for the joyful company
finale: a finale that literal-
ly brings the audience to its
feet. Even this grumpy
reviewer was caught up in
the excitement.
Taken all in all, not a bad
evening. We insist though,
that the credit goes to Erik
Bruhn's inspired deploy-
ment of his dancers and the
skill and artistry of those
same dancers in making a
'K*
.'
PRESENTS
.,.�- ' ` f•�' 431-7is7 1
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silken purse of
Balanchine's sow's ear.
ON STAGE:
Absolutes are hard to
come by but Toronto Free
Theatre with its current
presentation, Fool For
Love, bids fair to provide
three. Guiness (the book
and the bottle) beckon in
the wake of this production.
It's probably the longest
one act play, the shortest
narrative play and
arguably one of the
stupidest we've ever ex-
perienced.
A primary writers' class
workshop could do better!
And, so could or should the
playwrite Sam Shepard.
The premise? A bohunk
cowboy ( rodeo variety ap-
parently) comes back to a
seedy Texas motel for a
meeting with his earthy
one and only true love who
might or might not be his
half sister.
The man, who might or
might not be their father,
acts as a one man chorus
and a fourth character, the
girl's current boy friend, is
along to provide a sounding
bridge for the narrative.
In the 8o minutes running
time, there is one - count it!
- one reasonably trenchant
piece of dialogue. "Lyin' is
when you believe it's true,..
There is one legitimate, or
almost so. laugh. That oc-
curs when the girl, after a
passionate kiss, knees her
Inver in the groin. Ha, Ina!
Between and around these
highlights there is much
slamming of doors with
amplified sonic booms and
shouting - may. very much
shouting - by the per-
formers who have been
over -directed to an embar-
rassing degree for both
them and the audience.
Brent Carver as the
cowboy struggles manfully
with a ridiculous robe that
he could have, should have,
carried off well but for the
ridiculously excessive
direction with which he has
been, appropriately
ems, saddled. Migawd,
the t
Jennifer, '.Legs.. Dale
doesn't fare any better.
Frank Adanson as the old
man chorus has been
directed as the ..old timer"
of 79 Wistful Vista ( any
Fibber McGee fans out
there?) and Peter Donat as
the boy friend made to look
like a more or less alive
Gomer Hemo hboid
The play is a crock! Even
so, the manifest talent of
the quartet of players
might have been able to
make something of it given
reasonable direction but in
the absence of it, Fool For
Love might well be better
titled Fool For Paying Ad-
mission.
Good performers in a bad
Play poorly directed should
not be one's idea of a night
out.
IN THE CLUBS:
In the early 60s one of the
top vocal groups was The
Shirelles. It was named for
and led by Shirley Alston.
Well, the Shirelles are no
longer around but Miss
Alston is back and appear-
ing this week at the
Bluenote as part of its In-
ternational Series. Miss
Alston has always been an
exciting singer and part of
that excitement is her abili-
ty to spot talented young
songwriters. She was sing-
ing the songs of Carole
King, Ashford & Simpson,
Van McCoy, Burt
Bacharach and others long
before they became
fashion.
Go see her show. You'll
enjoy.
hasAnotheraaknackperformersof potting
other talented performers
is in action this week at the
Imperial Room. Of course
we're talking Ronnie
Hawkins who, as of this
writing, is scheduled for
another session of rockabil-
ly mayhem. With him are
special guests Bo Diddley
and Patti Janetta.
We've heard Miss Janetta
on record but never in per-
son before and we're exer-
cising the privilege of
deferring her review until
It can be given the attention
It properly deserves.
Certainly she deserves a
medal for even appearing
in the same room with Ron-
nie Hawkins. We're not
knocking Mr. H you
understand. It's just that
his style seems so far
removed from that of Miss
Janetta that the pairing is
at least curious.
fN PRINT:
With holiday season enter-
taining coming up here's a
cookbook that we suggest
will make it easier. It's the
Gold Medal Fondue
Cookbook (Fawcett Paper-
back) . Lots of good recipes
and easy to follow. Try EI
Gran Frou Frou, a Spanish
Beef and Mushroom Fon-
due. You won't have to say,
"Where's the beef''„
ON RECORD:
It's not holiday music in
the usual sense of the term
but we can't resist men-
tioning the release of The
Catch by, you guessed it.
Nazareth on A. & M.
The mad Scots are at it
again but we enjoy then.
We're sure it's not impor-
tant whether we do or not
but it's mentioned because
we don't ordinarily care for
Rock performers. There's
something abort Nazareth
however, that we like and
we recommend the albums
accordingly.
Incidentally. they'll be ap-
pealing at the Copa on Dec.
17th.
Bloss Featured
At Concert
Nov. 24th
Organist Michael Bloss is
themeitured Philharmonic
Scarborougho
Orchestra's concert on Sat.
Nov. 24th at 6 p.m. at
Midland Avenue Col-
legiate. This concert is the
second of the SPO's
The concert will feature
Beethoven's Symphony
No.2 in D, Saint Seem'
Symphony No.3, Poulenc's
Organ Concerto in D. and
Tchaikowsky's Swan Lake
M20.
ichael Boss hails from
south-western Ontario and
has performed across
Canada, the United States
and Europe. He has been
highly acclaimed wherever
be Subscriptions are still
available for the remaining
four concerts at reduced
rates: Adults $22.40, $20.80
and $16, and $12 for
students and seniors.
Single tickets are still
available for all perfor-
mances at $7 for adults and
$5 for seniors and students.
Guests in upcoming per-
formances include Mezzo -
Soprano Lois Marshall on
February 16th, The Scar-
borough Touchers Choir on
March 30th and Harpist
Erika Goodman on April
20th.
All performances are held
at 8 p.m. at Midland
Avenue Collegiate. For
more information or
tickets, call 439-9518.
UNICEF Cards
Now Available
UNICEF Cards are now
available at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre until
December 14th. Open Mon-
day through Friday from 10
a.m. to4p.m.
I
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT
i1,in
_��rarins
_VZ
HIGH QUALITYAM
CANADA GRADE A BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3'k9- 1691b.
ONTARIO CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 51 159
kw 6.
MAPLE LEAF 99
SLICED �®
BACON „W G PKG
MALE LEAF /ice
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ULM" T 149
WIENERS
1 LB. PKG.
MAPLE LEAF 00
COUNTRY KITCHE8
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CM AT OJ
.Po `""' 03 28
SAUSAGE .9
COIL 149
MAPLE IMF 328
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLSas
NAPU rUWtTSINc rg 328
RR �
SHo�LDERS b9
MAPLE LEAF
FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 199
SAUSAGE
500 ll. Box
MAXWELL HOUSE
REGULAR GRIND
COFFEE
m g Pkg-
299
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
L__
We& Pow. 21, 18114 THE NEW8R'OST Pqp 7
SCAR60ROUGH LOCATIONS
RIESMIX AD. AT KENNEDY TT m.
HOURS MON -FRi I A. M 10 P N HOURS- M0014 1 IAMA
SATUPM, 1 Ari.11►ri $AnW T 7 AX!v ►JL
i I
VVE RESERVE
• i7m RIGHT
To LIMIT
QUANTITIES
LOW PRICES
UNICO
VEGETABLE
-OIL
$LJUG
1
3
99
UNICO
- LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY
------------------------
MIRACLE
99
WHIP 1 L JAR 2
BRAVO
TOMATO
PASTES 112 om t!
12ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
LEGS
(BACKS ATTACHED)
62 119
kg. lb.
KR A." r110CM FOOD
SIMME THIN
CHEESE 299
SLICES NoYYw
7 -UP 750 ml
ffiam" AM oMR Olt.
ru1AE """a
39,
GINGER ALE ,..P'—
KRAFT 2 oo
DINNER
2IS 9 Pk9-
UNICO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOMATOES790
m a< ft
NIAGARA FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
ORANGE 990
JUICE 12 os. Tin
CAMPBELL'S
AND KEN NOODLE
CHICKEN RICE J890
SOUP 1001L
HEINZ
TOMATO
JUICE M.
99
TIDE
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
e L BOX
399
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
MONARCH
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
u kq e.q 299
7 -UP 499
REGULAR AND DIET
CASE 24:2!0 mL the
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
BEANS go
WITH PORK
,.00 M11 7
0cCA1N FROZEN
DEEP'n DELICIOUS 199
CAKES 190.
LIQUID Io
BLEACH
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11 49'L
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UNIT It RM FAIar
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PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
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PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
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GRAPEFRUIT
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UNIT '0 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
LEMONS
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PRODUCT OF U.S_A.
18
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991.8.
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
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Papa 8 THE NEWSMOST Wad. NOv.21,4.1164
Christmas Do -A head Treats
Holiday entertaining can be
easier than ever this %ear with
these new recipe% dc%rlopcd e-
pecial)y for hue% homemaker.
If Christmas means cookie
at %our house. then to this new►
recipe for Cocoa Shorthread%.
Maife with butter and ground
.almonds. this rich chocolate
.hart bread can be prc%scd or cut
oto vow fa%ouritc Christmas
i okis de%ign%. They an he
made ahead and %loved in air -
i fight containers for the holidays
if your family doc%a't cat
them first.
An inno%ativc altcrnati%c to
r-aditional fruitcake is Fn's
e hocolate Cherr% Pound Cake
Moist, packed with cherrw%.
:iazcd with icing and topped
u nth cherrie% and nuts.. this %cr-
•.atilc recipe will make arm oc-
_a+ion seem special. It can be
..adc in ad%arwc, wrapped and
/cn Iwithout the icing) until
mpan% come%.
f or an elegant finish to a
da% tcast. treat fanul% and
nd%to a spcctacuIar. %ct ca%%
nrcparc. Hazelnut I)ac%luotse
Made from Ls%crs of incnnguc
and cocoa huttcrcrcam filling.
THE 4_If'% r
S r-%
CARB(X\X�H
NOTICE
Vacancies on Boards
and Committees of the Corporation
of the City of Scarborough
Appointments to the following Boards or Committees
will be made by Scarborough Council.
BOARD OF HEALTH - Three (3) persons for the year
1985. Several incumbents of the 1984 Board of Health
intend to apply for re -appointment. Persons whose
services are employed by the Board are not eligible for
appointment
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD - Two (2) persons for the years
1985, 1986 and 1987. The incumbents do not intend to
apply for reappointment. Applicants should be of the
full age of 18 years, residents of Scarborough.
Canadian Citizens and not be members of a body en-
titled to make an appointment to the Library Board.
CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT COMMITTEE - One (1) person
for the year 1985 The applicant intends to re -apply.
PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE - One (1) person
for the year 1985. The incumbent does not intend to
apply for re -appointment. Applicants should be resident
ratepayers in Scarborough.
Persons interested in any of these appointments are
requested to contact the office of the City Clerk at the
address shown below or to phone 296-7279 for further
Information. r
J.W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C.
Clerk
City of Scarborough
150 Borough Drive
Scarborough M1 P 4N7
.. 15t) WICILC.N ORIL'E SG�RBOROIIGH OIYL'1RI() Min'
the Dacc(uoisc can bc- made t Hsi
to three wccks ahead. %rapped
well and then frozen Just dc-
fro%t hcforc %ening.
%o tuns. no last minute rush
Christmas do-ahcads can
make entertaining case this fe%-
ti%c %ca%on. and more cnit,vahle.
CHRIST1*1:%S COCOA
SHORTBREADS
1 Makes 5 to 6 dozen cookie)
2 cup,
all purpi,+c flour
5(10 MI
cup
ERIN ( (X 01
'S ml
t%p.
%A It
2 ml
11, cup% soft butter or
V) ml
I cup ,,it hutter or
margarine
marrarinc
v, cup% %ifted long sugar
325 ml
t%p.
vanilla
7 all
tsps
almond extract
2 ml
I cup
ground alewnds
250 ml
Sift together flour. cocoa and
%ah. Cream butter, gradualf:
but in sugar-. add vanilla and
almond retract. Gradually blend
in do ingredients: stir in al-
monds. Dough may be shaped
using a cookie press or formed
Into c%lindcr%, crescent% or flat-
icned balls. (Use a I -inch 2.5
cm diameter ball of dough for
each cookie). Place on ungreased
cxxikic sheets. Bake in preheated
125 F (1(0 C) oven 12 to 15
minutes. Cool completely. De-
corate it desired- Store in air-
tight container.
CHOCOLATE C'HERR t
POt N'D FAKE
I Makes one ring cake)
_ , .urn all purp,. c flour
6'i ml
. cup FRl"S ( (X OA
1'5 ml
I Ihsp hiking lx)%dcr
15 ml
I cup ,,it hutter or
2,M) ml
marrarinc
cup, ugar
501) ml
is eggs
6
1 cup our cream
250 ml
I I%p %anilla
5 ml
2 cup, drained.
500 ml
quartered.
ma ranch i no
cherric%
- cup maraschino
125 ml
chcrr% juice
%anilla Glaze
Glace cherries.
nut%
Sift together flour. cocoa and
baking powder. Cream butter.
gradually beat in sugar. Add
eggs, one at a time, beating well
after each addition. Add dry
ingredient% to creamed mixture
alternately with sour cream and
%anilla, combining lightly after
each addition. Stir in mara-
schino cherries. Spread hatter in
a greased and cocoa dusted 10 -
inch (25 cm) tube pan. Hake in
preheated 325` F (160'C) oven
I hour and 30 minutes or until
done. With skewer make holes I
inch (2.5 cm) apart in top of
cake pan. Spoon maraschino
cherry juice over hot cake. Cool
before removing from ,pan.
Wrap well in foil and freeze. 'I o
serve. thaw cake at room tem-
perature and garnish with Va-
nilla Glaze. glace cherries and
nuts.................
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millis Hull
For the past several mon-
ths our little church has
been surrounded by
detours. No doubt this pro-
moted the sermon title for
Sunday morning which was
entitled Detours.
We all know these tem-
porary road changes are
necessary but they are also
bothersome. Our lives also
have many detours with
the same effect in many
cases although sometimes
they do lead to better
things.
Aswe go through life we
meet tip with sickness. the
loss of dear ones, a
necessary change in life
plans perhaps through lack
of funding or some other
cause. These can all be con-
sidered as detours.
Very often we can get
back on the original road
but sometimes the way
leads on to other fields
which are just as suc-
cessful and as fulfilling.
Jesus told his disciples "I
am the way, the truth and
the life" and no matter
what road we are forced to
follow we should keep this
thought as our true goal,
trying to find it no matter
how much the road
changes -
Meetings this week at
Highland Creek school will
be attended by our people
in the hope of learning
more detail of the effects
an our po opet y by the
widening of Ellesmere
Road.
Next Sunday, the 25th, our
visitation teams will be out
and looking forward 'to
talking to you all about our
WINTARIO WINNER
John GaUactler has won
$100,000 in the Nov. 8th
Wintario draw.
Air. Gallacher who is mar-
ried and retired, lives on
Generation Blvd. in Scar-
borough and plans on bank-
ilng the money.
Van0a Glaze- Smoothh com-
bine 1 cup (250 ml) sifted wing
sugar and I tabkslxxx) ( l 5 ml)
milk
HAZELNUT
DAC'Qt'OISE
I Make% one rectangular cake)
-' cup% finch chopped SIM) ml
hazelnut,
i filhcrio
I , cup% sugar. di%idcd kx) ml
, cup cornstarch. M) ml
c11% kicd
9 egg %hitt. 4)
. t%p cream of tartar I ml
Combine hazelnut.. i/: cup
(125 nd) of the sutar and 2
to We%poom (30 ad) of the corm
starch: %et aside. Combine re-
maining i/, cup 1175 ml) %ugar
and 2 table%poons (30 ml► Coro-
starch: set aside. Beat egg whites
and cream of tartar until froth}.
Gradually beat in sugar corn-
starch mixture until stiff peak%
form. Fold hazelnut mixture
into meringue. Spread hatter in
a greased foil -lined 15 x 10 x '/,
inch (2 L) jelly roll pan. Bake in
preheated 35W F I 180 Q o%cn
20 to 30 minutes or until lightl%
browned. Cowl on wire racks.
Turn out of pan: peel off toil.
Cut crosswire into 3 equal por-
tions. Fill and frost lavers with
Cocoa Buttercream. Garnish
with chopped and whole hazel-
nuts. Wrap well in foil and
freeze until needed. Thaw at
room temperature to serve.
Refrigerate an% leftover dessert.
Cocoa Buttercream: Sift to-
gether 2 cups (500 ml) icing
sugar and I,, cup (125 ml)
FRVS COC QA. Cream I cup
(250 ml) butter' until light. beat
in cocoa mixture and li/ tea-
spoons (7 ml) %anilla. Add 6 egg
yolks, one at a time, beating well
atter each addition. Makes
shout 4 cups (I L). Refrigerate
arca leftover buttercream.
• Ike not use margarine
church and its future. We
hope your plans will allow
you to receive us on this oc-
casion or to make plans for
a later visit.
Then on Dec. 2nd we have
an evening with Lorrie
Burns at the organ. Tickets
are available now at $2
apiece, children free.
This date is the first Sun-
day in Advent so from then
on we lead into the
Christmas season with
White Gift Sunday on the
9th right up to Christmas
Eve with Communion and
song at 11 p.m.
We hope it is your plan to
worship with us week by
week and enjoy the friendly
atmosphere provided by
our churdh which still car-
ries out its rural
background in the midst of
a huge metropolis.
The Hon. 5ilrhac.
ribbon to oper '::c _
Stackhouse. M F k arN r, )ugh 'A .
Scarborough. At right is Mrs. Stdc•khi)u-sc
Scarboro Cable
WED. NOV. 21
P.111111,
n Scarboro Today
n-15 Ldestyk
12:20 Polities
1:60 Trading Post
2:20 Cammumb laeeu@es
5:60 Scarboro oday
5:15
5:20 WWUY oboes
{: 10 Stsoo o �llaiosg
0:20 Vis,oes d Pmiab
700 Readers Career
t: M actives On Caa0d0
0:20 Today
8:15
k
!:M P.W.9:31 Pr 1.1 Sssall B --
0:01i Spotlight On Jobs
M: is t0 Step To Job llnetiet
10:30 Chronicle
11:0
rboro Today
11:15 k
11 30 stinctly Politics
THURS. NOV. 22
P.M
12:60 Scarboro Today
u:15All
k
1230Follies
1 u oJob ltuadng
1:30 2laltae Sbow
2:60 Community Mrasales
3:30 Thur. AtOeraseas ve
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:30 �k
5:20 Follies
6:60 Sun Tomorrow
6:30 Bevins Bratliers
7:30S It
3:30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly P canities
1:30 Wast Tadia Sbowdse
10:00 Scarboro Tenaiia Update
10:30 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11: IS Lif le
11:30 Strictly Politics
FRI. NOV. 23
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12: I5 Lifestyle
12:30 Medical Report
1:00 Readers Corner
2:00 Of Comumiog Interest
2:30 S.arbore Tenants Update
5:60 S-.arboro Today
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30Pw�ss�yes an Canada
6:00 Chilies Programming
6:20 Pordlguesisauuo
7:00 Horizon
8:3o Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 ou
9:30 David eYX.'s lritano
10:00 Crosstown
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
SAT. NOV. 24
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro This Weds
u:3o sign On
1:00 This Business Of Living
1:30 Community Messages
4:31sports special
6:30 Scarboro Tenants Update
7:00 Sports
6:00 Scarboro This Week
6:30 Arts Scarborough
9:00 Interaction
9:31 Profitable Small Business
10:00 West Indian Showcase
10:30 Via d Punpb
11:00 Scarboro Thu Week
SUN. NOV. 26
P.M.
12:00 Council Replay
u: IS Cottamrib Miy
S:6tl Searbaro i5it1 Meek
5:20 Arts 5drba 4
6:00 or Canwamat ritetast
6:20 Interaction
7:40Perspecttrs Oa Qwwwh
7:20 Stars Of Tetmarrvw
6:0 This Bra ises of Liviat
0:20 Msdiial Reyort
1:00 Irish p'odi
9:30 Maltese see.
10:00 Scarboro lass Chat
N:30 labour Neils
Ill: 40 Sear ere Tlas Meds
P M.
12:0 Scarborough Today
12: IS
1220 =iPabbcs
1:M Readers Corner
2:60 Scarborough Council
5:00 Scarbso Today
s:1s
5:30 Politics
6:0
lateractim
6:30
7:00
7:20
8:0
8:30
:4 4005
9:6
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11: IS
11:20
TOES, NOV. 27
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:151.it le
12:30 Strictly Politics
1:00 Arts
1:30 Profit" Birsieie
2:00 Horizon
3:30 Communittyy Messages
6:00 Searbore Today
s:15 [if le
5:30 Politics
6:00 Irish olk Show
6:30 Ethnicity
7:00 Trading Post
6::0 Scarboro Chas Chat
t:30 Scarboro Today
t:Lif le
9:0000
Politica
1:20 This=111
oess Of L i
10:00 Of Cmsumiri¢ Interest
10:20 West Indian :"ase
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11:20 Strictlyricay
Politics
WED. NOV. 28
P.M.
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 Strictly
12:30 Strictly Politica
1:00 Trading Post
2:30 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today
5:15 Li le
5:30 StrictlyPolitica
::ao t on Jobs
6:15 10 steps to JobHunting
6:30 Visions of Punjab
7:00 Racers Corner
6:00 Perspective On Canada
I:30 Scarboro Today
8: 45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politica
9:30 Profitable Small Business
10:00 Spoillight On Jabs
10:15 10 Steps To Job Hunbrg
10:30 H oto Chronicle
11:00 Today
1t: 15 Lifestyle
11:21 Strictly Politica
Itd�ft:r•�♦Py*L:.'. �'": ``r. �.'-`�,^'_���._ .-. •:,4•,y _.t':^ �:.Y.:.[a".x: yL'.�2'� .✓.„S?�-. Y. :'r` � +_� _..
[010M.1"Ise DIARY Continued
From Page 4
WED. NOV. 28
T:30 p.m. FASHION SHOW
As a result of his con-
Residents of St. David's Villagge will model made-to-order
clothes in the latest fashions at St. David's Village, 1290 Dan-
forth Rd., just two short blocks
north of Eglinton Ave. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Matthew Larkin, student of John Tuttle, accompanist for
St. George's Cathedral, Kingston
and third year student at
Faculty of Music, will give a free noonday recital at
Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge
St., at Heath
St., Toronto. Everyone is welcome.
1 p.m.
rationale for including on
Dessert Euchre at Centennial Rouge United Church hall.
Proceeds for Christmas cheer
fund of Highland Creek
Women's Institute. Tickets $2 cash.
1:15-3pm.
that "with the help of a
Light luncheon sponsored
by the Highland Horizon
Seniors in St. Simon's Community Hall, 305 Morrish Rd.
There will be a craft sale . 32 per person, Everyone Is
welcome.
trustee finds objectionable.
e pm.
study these books will have
Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics are holding a panel
discussion on "Compulsory Treatment of Psychiatric Pa-
tients: When Is It Justified" at
the St. Lawrence Centre for
the Performing Arts, 27 Front St. E.
.........:�.:......:Rogers •-Cable :...................
English Department at
life".
described reading
WED. NOV. 21
7:40 wsene
P.M.
7:30 Business Of Laving
I:ie The bald Of Figure skating
0:40 Presbyterian
1:30 Film Facts
0:30 lobar News
3:40 David Plot 'a Ontario
! MYon
3:30 E.Yat Cfpseen Cast
0:30 David 's Ontario
3:30 The Flew IieaMh Apt
ID Xkk Of Canso
4: to Daybreak
10:30 Pracas
4:30 The MM Show
I l : w Caatmaeity Meseees
5:30Canadian Perspectives
4 00 Plaisir de Peia>ce
SAT. NOV. 24
4:30 You Said It
7:00 Resetian
A.M.
10:0
:lfrid WiLaurier TelscoOeBe
0:40 sarneem Ree
0: 3e The Artist As A Yang Madame
12:0 Commteity Msa94Ps
6:45 Subwa I.ore
0 M Tam (NY)
1:30 Daybreak
David Reeille, Aidermaa
3.00strait Tart
3.30 C4ltmg Better
tT-EY;
woo 18P Report �T EY)
4:30 Ontario rrrasthag Aaw.
7:40IflfQ,y7sw
saacees'woodhiat> Sm set
Us The Empire Chili
Kids
T: � >�
!�s A �scu7
THURS. NOV. 22
w
W. . n On S A
u oa �
P.M.
10:30 rhe
2M ThemChA
N
nBasnakB
a ao C=2a l ea
:
40
SUN. NOV. 25
4:39Iafermsebs Teneviais
S: M Fartiddm rilms
A.M.
10:40 willed [miler Teiscausee
4:30 The lsorld Of introit skating
72 The Rogers Cw�artian
P.M.
12:• Masgs
0:M See Nor
1:30 F�p� Krooika
1:30 AN T O.
9:06 Narth York Cj Views
2:01lPP Report � Swels
David Baillie Akltemsa
10:40Tae Canadian Club
2:30 MPP Report (Ds Milk)
2:45 MPP Report , Orpk,
11'00 CommuaKy Mesyas
3:49Gettiej better
FRI. NOV. 23
4:49 Reaction
5:00 Daybreak
P.M.
5:30 Yo Said It
1:04 Serviel You
1:34 Etia icrb
4:40 tdormatisa ralavisis
4:30 !
2: a Authors
7:40 The Raeas Csnaetioo
2:30Door 1100
3:04 Game Of The weak
11:00 Broadcast adst Executive Society
1.40 Impact M
me Hied Hawtheree m
0.1a Pamtgtr asstea
0:30 Fartliddsm F'ilma
11:40 Community Mes"eft
Countering Criticism
by Gay Abbate
already studying the pro -
A Scarborough trustee
Wein.
wants the public school
Davis argued that his con -
board to counter criticism
cen was not meant to imp -
that the public school
ly the Scarborough Board
syr is not teaching the
was not doing its job. "In
basics. "We need to
believe we're doing a dam
counter criticism that our
rine job," he stated.
stridents are not getting a
Scarborough College's
good grounding in spelling,
However, Davis' assertion
grammar and math," Rev.
seems to contradict other
Bill Davis told trustees at a
remarks he made at the
recent meeting of the
same meeting. In express -
Board's education commit-
ing concern over the fact
tee.
that the formal study of
Davis asked staff to
grammar stops with
prepare a report an how to
elementary school, Davis
ensure that students have a
commented: "It's
good command of gram-
disgraceful to have people
mar and can spell correctly
graduate law and even my
but he withdrew his request
profession who can't put a
upon learning that staff is
sentence together."
Citizen Groups Urged
To Help Beautify Parks
by Gay Abbate
will be planting lilac
A Scarborough alderman
bushes in Donalda Park in
has cane up with a novel
honour of the pioneer Pat -
way for ordinary citizens to
terson family who lived in
help beautify their city.
the arra and developed the
Bob Aaroe, alderman for
Patterson lilac strain.
ward 12, wants community
The city will help groups
groups, neighbourhoods
by providing advice and
and even private business
administration. Those in-
to adopt -a -park.
terested in undertaking a
project are asked to pro -
The concept calls for in-
vide the labour, and
terested groups to plant
materials such as trees, top
trees and flowers in areas
soil, plants, wood chips and
where the city normally
stakes.
does not get to, such as
Aaroe says he is very ex -
boulevards, walkways and
cited about the project and
hydro corridors.
hopes it will make Scar -
This involvement can be
borough more beautiful.
extended to the city's parks
Last week, the program
and one group, the Agin-
was approved by the city
court Garden Club is doing
Recreation and Parks
just that already. The club
Committee. . . &,* ,•
%W00-NOV. 21, 1954 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Davis Still Against 4 Books In School Use
by Gay Abbate
As a result of his con-
Mme, capital punishment
student."
Scarborough public school
cern, the board asked
and tension between the
Despite the arguments of -
trustees have accepted the
staff to prepare a report
sexes."
fered for teaching these
rationale for including on
outlining the rationale for
Clark further concludes
books, Rev. Davis is not
its list of approved books
including these particular
that "with the help of a
persuaded. Although he
four books which one
books.
good teacher, students who
says he liked In Cold Blood,
trustee finds objectionable.
A report prepared by
study these books will have
he objects to the
In August, Ward 6 Trustee
David Clark, head of the
a deeper understanding of
in the other books.He
Rev. Bill Davis questioned
English Department at
life".
described reading
the board as to the use of
Winston Churchill Col-
He also believes that a stu-
Clockwork Orange as "a
books entitled A Clockwork
legiate, states that nothing
dent "who has been
pain in the neck".
Orange, Summer of 142, In
In the books is presented
sheltered from the realities
According to a staff
Cold Blood and One Flew
"for mere titillation". It
of life by an educational
report, the "tastes of in -
Over The Cuckoo's Nest to
concludes that "senior
system that selects only the
dividuals should not dictate
be taught in Scarborough
students are ready to deal
pleasant and irmocuous for
standards for the entire
schools.
with attitudes to war,
study is a deprived
school community".
Student Contributions To World Vision Fund
by JoeM Newman
victim fund are right here
relief programs.
dent Handas Ramasomy
The first student
in Scarborough.
Ontario representative
said many students didn't
organizations in Canada to
The Afro -Asian Carri-
Glen Langford said the
need any prompting to give
contribute to World
bean and Indian Students'
Canadian branch of the
generously.
Vision's Ethiopian famine
Association of �
y �s to raise $5
with the city
College recently gave the
million by next October. In
�s t
ejy�
Highest
volunteer organization
the three weeks since the
d�
blget
wasn't hard to
$1,108.65 from a fund-
campaign kicked off,
people to contribute "
Cafeteria
raising drive they con-
they've already raised $1
ducted. And another $500 is
million.
Win X106 000
coming from the college's
Langford expressed
r
Prices
student council coffers this
delight and optimism at
Audrey and Michael Fer-
week.
Scarborough College's
nandez of Scarborough won
by Gay Abbete
"We three student
donation and said he hoped
$106,865.30, a second prize
Scarborough public school
organizations collaborated
it would set a precedent for
on the November 10th Lotto
stridents are paying some
and decided we'd give at
other schools.
6!419 draw. They have two
of the highest prices in
least $1.600 to the fund
The $1,108.65 is the result
children. Both Mr. le Mrs.
Metro for cafeteria food.
because that's how much it
of a week's publicity on-
Fernandez work. They plan
A report prepared in
costs to send a tan of Cana-
campus and a two-day
to pay off their mortgage,
response to trustee's con-
dian grain to Ethiopia. It's
fund-raising blitz. Indian
bury a new car and then
ceras that they might get
eased all of our consciences
Student Association presi-
help their family.
better prices by having one
just a GtUe to know we con -
caterer provide food for all tributed in some small way
37 schools which have to Ethiopia's suffering,"
catering services, shows said Kevin James, Afro -
that of 14 items, Scar- Asian Students' Associa-
borough charges the most tion (AACSA) president in
for three of them and an interview.
shares the lead with other World Vision is an inter -
cities in rive other items. national non-profit
A salad plate, for exam- organization which wag
pipe, costs $1.95 in Scar- in collaboration with Chris -
borough schools while it is tian churches. In the 13
$1.75 in North York and on- years since it started work
ly $1.45 in Etobicoke. in Ethiopia, World Vision
At 751. a side salad is 201 has carried out 67 develop -
more in Scarborough than meat projects and 7 famine
elsewhere in Metro. In
Taranto the same salad is
°A hot sandwich is also
more expensive in Scar-
borough - $1.15 versus 85t
in Taranto and 961 in York.
A cheese sandwich at 901
it the same as in North
Yat but 101 more than in
Yat.
None of the fourteen
items, are the cheapest in
Sca
ugh-
Despie the fact that Scar-
borough prices are in some
instances the highest or
among the highest in
Metro, trustees did not
choose to change the
board's catering system by
going with one cateer in-
stead of the present ele-ven.
Of the eleven caterers pro-
viding food, only five are
from Scarborough with the
from Markham, companies
o panies North
M
Yat, Weston, Rexdale and
Cooksville.
Dust Off
Your Skates
The Skating Rink at the
Scarborough Civic Centre
was opened to the public by
Monday, November 19,
1984.
Everyone is invited to en-
joy free recreational ice
skating seven days a week
from 7 a.m. until 10:30 p.m.
Heated change rooms and
washrooms are provided,
as well as lockers. ( Bring
your own lock! )
The snack bar adjacent to
the rink will open with an
enlarged menu on
November 23rd. Snack bar
hours are Friday evenings
from 6 to 10 p.m. and from
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Satur-
days and Sundays.
For further information or
to check ice conditions,
please call the civic Centre
at 296-7216.
We've moved .. 8
to 150 MILNER A VE.
UNIT 35
A
1!�
SHEPPARD AVE E I
r
i
=
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c
C
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01 N sr 0aa,
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I
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ai
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MILN 4L,r--
CFTO Ty SCARBOROUGH
P.U.C.
HWY.401
'
SCARBOROUGH
CIVIC CENTRE
Watson Publishing Company Limited
Publishers of:
e Agincourt News a Scarborough News
9 West Hill News a Highland Creek News
e Malvern News a North York News
• East End News a Pickering Post
& Typesetters
Effective Fri. Sept. 28th, 1984
Our mailing address will remain
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario M1 S 3B4
Our telephone number will remain
291-2583
Page 10 1 H NEWSIPOST Wed. Nov. 21. 1964
- CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MUSIC
FOR SALE INSTRUCTION
New and Used
Sales - Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Oft of Aq,ncoun
Bus Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E 291-3301
PIANOS apartment size like
new $1.295.00 2848622
DAIRY - Perpetual desk
diaries at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound You order your
own dates - IN days per
papa. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social or business
erlgagernents. Send to Wat-
son Publishing Co. Ltd_ Box
111, Agincourt, M1S 384 or
drop in to 150 Milner Ave.,
Unit 35, Scarborough,
291.2583.
BEAUTIFUL Handmade
quilts, afghans & bed-
spreads for sale. 540.00 to
$100.00 43S4M 30.
ETUR
ILDINGADES
REGAL CONSTRUCTION !'
• Therngwindows
S aluminum siding
• Chain-link b custom
woodfence
GUARANTEED LOWEST rIt CE
267-6529
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, installa-
tion, repairs and sales.
Work guaranteed. 759 -8255 -
TRUCKING
CAREERS
TRUCKING CAREERS job
training and placement
help. Call Merv. Orr's Toro►t
to branch, tel. 251-9073.
DAYCARE
WANTED
BABYSITTER required
starting Jan. 2ND Five days
a week our house Brimiley b
Sheppard 299.4.347
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Peter Flicke
Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker
K tcner's Rec Rooms
Add,t ons Porcnes B
Fences etc Free
eshmat— - 8' T '
439.7644
TV, RADIO
&HI FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
CALL US FOR
BETTER SERVICE
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
' VACATIONS
VACATION CARE ! ROOFING
Lwv" home made easy.
We make home calls dilly.
Attendin� to mail. newspapers,
flyers. a 1mecnan.cai equipment.
WW
plants dan,rralswhc -,-•n
447-5384
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 M 1 W 3S3
A PERMANENT PART TIME
BANK CLERICAL PERSON
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Call: Mrs. Goodman
282-1194
between 9 and 4 p.m.
MANAGER TRAINEES
Employment For Serious Job Seekers
National expansion in our giftware operation! States 10
different positions. Must be sales. Car necessary. Top
eamings. Based on good product. If you are looking for
rapid growth and building a career. CALL NOW
475.5030
$500.00 to $1,000.00
Realistic Commission
Experienced telephone
pros. Call 466-9090.
Now actress welcome. Will
train confident people.
EXPERIENCED Cook for
Pickering Roadhouse Rest-
aurant. Experience neces-
sary. For appointment & in-
terview call 831-2077
Monday to Wednesday 3 to 5
p -m.
PEOPLE Wanted for cort-
suimer surveys. $20.00 for 2
hrs. of your time. Telephone
7853526.
CAREER
TRAINING
:]
fi_!4r a cA r
• wan lust 8 months fra.n,nq
• You can be a profes-
sional hairdresser
• Ouadtrd i.censed .neauctors
• 5 Scrods senrmg Oreano
• Day t E"n.ng casess
•
Cal,, wnta or rot our Toronto
Campus at
164 Danforth Ave.
466-8725
HOME
CLEANING
Personal Touch
Cleaning Service
Household and indus-
trial. Free estimates. Spe-
cial introductory offer -
W% off on first service I
call.
438-8041
L
DISC JOCKEY
SOUNDS GOOD
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE
Call about our
special rates
ROOFING -flat and slope.
Also any type carpentry
work. Full warranty.
4665767.
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT
est n to and Lowell
Five room bungalow with
oversized garage on large
lot in prestigious area of
Scarborough. Close to
schools, transportation
and shopping. Children
and pets wekcome. $650.00
monthly. Available
December I S4 Call Dave.
839-4123
APARTMENT
j FOR RENT
Meadowvale and 401
Sublet immediately until
August 1995. Two bedroom
apartment in small build-
ing with pool and play-
ground. Close to schools.
shopping and transporta-
tion. $520.00 monthty in-
cludes cable T.V. Parking.
Call Lorraine
284-2898
DRESSMAKING
DUTCH Costumes for Cab-
bage
abbage Patch dolls for sale.
267-5508.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTAU
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
— 782-9819—
Call
82-9819—
Call us daytime
Or evening
Volunteers
Needed
More than 50 senior
volunteers are needed to
assist teachers in a variety
of jobs in elementary
schools across Metro.
Older people bring a
special element into the
school situation.
They can work with
several students in a group
or on a one-to-one basis. To
volunteer, please call the
Volunteer Centre, 481-6194.
KID2'N'
KaYBOARDZ
Music Lessons Exclusively
for Ages 34
THE MUSIC STORE
call 291-2583
TUITION
MUSIC LESSONS
All Instruments
NEVEU MUSIC CENTRE
(Sheppard moor Midland$
291-3148 or 291.3112
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
=DAYARE =DAYCARE PERSONAL
Agincourt Co -Op Nursery School
Located In H3T.Ai:1,1.4w "Jr. P School
Vacancies remain in afternoon program.
Reasonable rates.
For more information call:
291.0401 or 299.9627, ask for Barbara
JOBS JOBS
Join The Employables
Learn
IWO Job Skills
Fast
• microcomputer programmer
•
technician
• microcomputer opet ator
• Wald processing Mwiahst
• legal secretary • new home study program
• administrative secretary • accounting
• medical secretary a healthcare aide
ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE
Career training for today's job market
1071 Midland Ave.
Scarborough
759.9585
Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling
PEEWEE
1. UWSurier 364, C. Hallett
HIGH DOUBLE
316, D. Dtallgelis 315, S.
J. Harrison 220, J. Willis
Burns 312 S. SSttyles 299.
209, W. Denomme 202, S.
HIGH SIlt}GLE
Gordon 199, R. Gorman 179,
K. Pinto 240, C. Hallett
L. I.esniesurier 178.
216 T. Roberts 211, S.
HIGH SINGLE
Styles 204.
J. Harrison 116, W.
JUNIOR
Denomme 107, J. Willis 106,
HIGH DOUBLES
S. Gordon 105, L.
J. McDowell 466, D. Het-
1.4mllmwier 105, R. Page
tler 389, A. Salm 388, K.
94, R. Gorman 93, D
Gordon 375.
Howell 90 C. Andrews 92.
HIGH SINGLE
B.t►NTAiII('
J. McDowell 273, K. Goc-
HIGH DOUBLES
dm 241, A- Saha 223, D.
K. Pinto 382, D.
HeUkr 200.
Scarborough Hockey Association
Stats as of Nov. 9 as W L T P
lord f1 Pit.sJ. W Kee, Wexbrd
MINOR ATOM MAJOR
xford 17 pits. M.
1feE�Aone�y.V r Him u
Cedar Hill 0 0 0 14
Pb.
BANTAM MAJOR
AOrt. Can 4 1 o u
4
Wexford 4 2 o u
cAdsh
ty 1 0!
sd
Agin Can. i i i eu2
ad i s o 6
Agin. Lime x 3 0 10
Arsear
Sella.
Mal
CLi 1. 1
nr 1 5 1 3
i 7 o 2
HHWAWn
3 4 0
seKai i s 29
AWS
�p� 1
HBI ppsti�. C TayyiT. C� . Cod r
1MyC—,
�w
A:
Can li ppts�tsPutr e. Coed le A li
pts. M Cedar Hill 17 pus.
pts. D. MatsbAll We: IS Pit -
ATOM MAJOR
MINOR MIDGET MAJOR
Wexford 7 0 1 15
Aadrt Lidos 4 0 1 13
Scar City 6 1 0 12
exfotd 4 1 0 12
Agin Loos 5 0 2 12
Cedar Hill
scar. City 5 1 1 11
Cede is
4 2 2 10
Awn Can. 3 3 17
Selects
3 2 2 t
Can. 3 4 0 4
k�a
2 4 1 5
Scar. Mal. 1 5 1 3
3 4 06
Scar. Mal. 2 5 0 4
West Hill 0 7 1 1
Sabres 0 5 1 1
Sabres 2 5 0 4
West Hill 0 0 0 0
Scoring Leaders - S. Stevenson.
-Hill
Leaders - M. Dunlop sear.
City,
Cedar 21 �s A. Carter Agin
Linda 19 pts k field, Wexford l0 pts.
NUNOR PEEWEE MAJOR
1 pts B' Dugurd. Scar City 15
pts K Hare W W,6u: d 14 pts.
61 u
AWe>d�
direst Hill
Midget
5 3 0 10
ClairScar.MaI 3 4 o '6
Provincial Cup
scar cit 3 4 0 6
Awn Can.
; Agin
On Nov. 24
- B wattso
L.ioos t T.
pts. Radchaoko:A�pn
14 J. Bryon, west Hill
pLtisons; pt+. is
Midget Provincial Cup
dE MAJOR
competition for girls and
Wexford 6 1 1 u
West Hill 6 2 0 12
boys of Ontario will take
=Hill 5 1 19
place on Sat. Nov. 24th.
i
Scar city 3 2 2 e
Girls play at West Hill Col -
Lions 21 4 4
legiate, Morningside Ave.
scar.i. 0 7 0 o
a
while the boys compete at
lKaa
Lead�Scorers - J. Artctl A�,n.
Pleasant View Jr. High
Can. s. Smith weal kill 16
pts M. Marasco Wexford 16 R.
School, 175 Brian Dr.
M.
Coburn west H- 15 pts
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR
Willowdale.
Wexford 7 1 0 14
In girls' Play, top teams
Cedar Hill 6 1 1 13
from Ontario such as the
v' 1�eu alma i it ; io
0Scar
Titans, from the Scar-
2 4 i s
borough Solars V.B.C.
sear Mal. 2 s 0 4
(1984 Provincial Cham -
Sabres 0 7 0 o
pions) and Hamilton
Scaring Leaders - D. Tomlin, wex-
Seekers (1984 Eastern
(f)
NE@ To KNOW
SUTHM ABOUT
M NEW
OV'KNITY?
Can Judi Watkin
9ffMMa*10k-
phalle
497-WW'— -
Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, a" with helpful
commurr;!v f^r'-rmaficr..
SHAKLEE Natural Products
100% money back guaran-
tee catalogue: R.B. Watters
Assoc. 283 Pharmacy Ave.
Unit No. 507, Scarborough.
Mt L 3G1.416-752.8438.
LOSE WEIGHT NOW Die
tributo► of Herbalife. Call
Audrey after 6 p.m. Mon. to
Fri. 2914649.
KMGET MAJOR
wedard 7 •1 is
wag M5 2 1 11
Cedar Hill 3 3 1 7
Sabres Sabr2 4 2 6
Scar Call. city 9 2 _
Sconsi
Leaden - H. Dull Sebrs M
��ns D. tient 11u�19 R.
JalsOnae. Gist Was S.
Wetland • Pts. C CadAr Hill
Ntst 0 D.
711deevft, Weeford a Pb. L le.efl
-A WM • • • a
sear. Cats. S 2 1 113
Cedar a s s 1 7
Wexford 34
scar. Mal. 2 5 • 4
West hill 1 6 1 3
Agin. Lions 0 7 0 0
Lsders - 1. SaKU r
cSq Sar.
pts. E. Genian, scar. tt 21
J= Adams Satan 21 Pd. M.
, Agin tan 17 pts
Canadian Champions) will
compete, along with other
top teams including Wind-
sor Diggers, Winvalley
from Oshawa, Gloucester
Spikers of Ottawa, and the
Astros, Cosmos, Nova, all
from Scarborough Solars
V.B.C.
Boys' competition in-
cludes the 1984 Provincial
Gold Medalists from Scar-
borough Solars VBC the
Lunatics, along with
Slovenia of Hamilton,
Thistletown from Rexdale
and Don Basco, Spartan I &
II and Etobicoke, all from
Toronto.
Play begins at 9 a.m. for
both tournaments with
playoffs starUng at 6:10
p.m.
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland
WEXFORD RAIDERS has not decided what his
JUNIOR B HOCKEYplans will be.
The Raiders collected EORGE GEORGIOU
their fourth win in a row as PLACE KICKER
they edged the King City L'AMOREAUX SAINTS
Dukes 8-0 at Scarboro George has always been
Arena onSSunday le rig. very active in sports hav-
the ing competed m football,
Wexford scoring with twosoccer, and basketball. He
gpals as Drew Duncan, also does some wrestling.
Dave Armstrong, Bruce George is currently in
Beaton, John Elisio, Randy Grade 12 at L'Am.
Stevens and John In terms of football, he
McDonald collected has played for the senior
singles. team for three years now
Upcoming Raider action as both a tight end and
sees them hosting_ the place kicker. -He has also
Peterborough Jr. etes c�orre some punting. He has
this Sunday at Scarboro also pia ed three years of
Arena. Game time is 7:15. both basketball and soccer
On Thursday they beat St- at the school
Mike's 6-3 for their third George helped coach girls
consecutive win. soccer in grades 10 and I1
HIGH SCHOOLthe team lost in the Scar -
VOLLEYBALL borough Finals in 1983 but
SHIPS RIO CHAMPION- wtarnaista�l finishedtOnd-
The Thomson Redmen in '83 and fourth in '84.
won their consecutive and Outside of school he plays
Ontario Chianio shipp as for the Woodbridge
Noefged Widderfield of Strikers Under 17 Soccer
rth 5 15, 15-12, 15-9. Chub. This past season they
In semi Conal action they lost the 1954 Ontario Cup to
defeated Malvern (Toron- Maple Leaf of
to) and put away George 3-0 m the cliampiorstup
Harvey i North York) in final.
quarter final action. However, they defeated
Preliminary gds saw Maple Leaf in the National
them defeat Burlington Soccer League Cup Final
Macdonaldh, and John ton's w. . eernlalt shot. eorge scoied the
Froornrtennac. The �s an GGrrgde 13, George
1 rW def i who defeated hopes tty-footbballon l. PVY
them 2 games to 1.
tulations to coach
Don Yaschyshyynn and his
team for their trerneldos
effort in winning it all
apam.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Playoffs got underway in
both senior and junior
ranks as the older age
I saw iAggincourt
rj defeat Brchmount,
w L'Amoreaux trounce
Laurier 57-27. Mowat over
Macdonald 33-18 and Chur-
chill edge Cedarbrae 37-31.
i
ior -finals saw
defeat West Hill
9, Wexford put it to Per-
son 43-29, Laurier edge
L'Amoreaux 39.38 and Bir-
chmouult ' t get by Cedar -
brae 38-32.
Senior semi-finals see Bir-
chmount taking on
Agin-
court and Laurer ing
with Wexford. Junior semt-
fuiaLs will have Churchill at
Airlcourt and Mowat at
L Amoreaux. Unfortunaytte--
Vii dadw tehePefore
results were not available
for the Sunday night
deadline.
Finals will go 3n Friday at
a high school in Scar-
borou
gh' but a site has not
been determined.
HIGH SCHOOL PROFILES
BOB ANDERSON
WIDE RECEIVER
WOBURN WILDCATS
Eighteen year old Bob
Anderson has always been
very active in sports in and
outside of school. He has
played rugby and football
or three years at Woburn,
and played both of those
sports outside of school for
the Woburn Wildcats and
Scarborough Stampeders
( football) and the Welsh
Under 17's in the Ontario
Rugby Union. He also
_phayed Scarborough All -
Soccer for five years.
After grade thirteen, Bob
hopes to enter engineering
or accounting at umversi-
ty-
SHAWN SPENCER
LINEBACKER
PEARSON BENGALS
Spencer, who now attends
Leacockt has always been
vercove in competitive
At Pearson he played foot-
ball, basketball and track
and in the process, attained
his junior letter.
He was also selected to
play in last year's
Zarborough-Etobicoke
All-Star Game for senior
football. Outside of school,
he played baseball in North
York for a couple of years.
In terms of education
after high school, Shawn
WITRO JUNIOR a HOCKEY
FULLAN DIVISION L T
8= GrT N 4 2 22
W Diol . S 2 Is
City
s 7
1 13
St ate s
S 102
12
Port Credo
o 12
1 1
MACKENLE MINOR
Jim t�'rost, Club House
president, Ralph Brown
ow awa
12 2
1 25
Irarthem
12 1
0 3/
Hekennt
7 •
1 I7
Trent4a
7 7
I is
Peterbarare�
3 f
2 •
2 t2 2 •
NKl SCIIOOI
ONUS 11ASKET/ALL
FINAL STANDINGS
SENIOR
A DMISION IL
1 0 14
Lmsreaus A 0 1 i2
Moalat 4 3 •
Clsarchrll 3 4 •
S
Woburn 2 5 4
Wexford 2 5 4
a avtsloN
Laurer S I is
archm am 4 2 •
Thomson 4 2 •
3 3 •
Bethuot 3 3 i
Midtland 2 4 4
J,&, • s o
A DIVISION
Apoutd 7 s •2 l4ro
Ylradae
LAurter 3 4 t
Cedarbrae 3 4 •
Brrchmaael 1 4 i
Mast 3 4 t
Churchill 2 S 4
Tboenson 2 S 4
a DIVISION
L'Amoremn 7 0 14
Pearson 6 1 12
Rest Hill S 2 10
Porter Woburn 3 4 s
Macdonald 3 4 6
Campbell 0 7 Y
14th Annual
Handball
Tournament
Crescent Town Club's
14th Annual Handball Tour-
nament will take place this
year on Nov. 23, 24 and
25th, at the Crescent Town
Club.
The club is situated
within the Crescent Town
Apartment -Condominium
complex just north of Dan-
forth Rd. off Victoria Park
(across from the Victoria
Park subway) .
Since the demise of the
Toronto Handball Cham -
pia C ps a few years back
the Crescent Town Tourna-
ment is the only Toronto
Open Tournament and Is
considered "THE" Tourna-
ment in Toronto.
ON the Open Singles
and Masters Singles events
will take place bringing
together the better players
in Ontario.
Defendirng peen Singles
Champion Defer Service
and John Choma, Masters
Champion for the past 3
years, will both be back to
defend their titles.
(o
Wed. Nov. 21, 1084 THE NEWS/POST Papa 11
Second Season At Colgate
OThomore ri t wing cial Junior "A" League squad for two campaigns.,
Scotf Iteston of g' incwZ where he tallied 40 goals 7n his last year of "B
is returning for his second and 37 assists in 44 games competition, he finished as
season with the Colgate for the second place club. the .fop scorer on the team
University hockey team. and an all-star selection.
Reston had a solid rookie
season for the Red Raiders
sco.
.g.seven goals and 10
assists in 1983-84
He played hisunion
hock eyy for the Ric and
Hill Dunes of the Provin-
Overall, he was 14th in
league scoring while hel
ing his �tuuor team a�
vane to the semi-finals of
thelayoffs. Before jowng
the `A team, he was with
the Richmond Hill `B"
Guildwood Soccer
Club
Guildwood Soccer Club
held
within budget. Many
tor, Marcie Tomassini;
its annual general
thanks to Gary for his
Social Director Mike
Burke Sponsor Director,
meeting on Nov. r2th, at
Heron Park. Outgoing
dedicated efforts, and to
his wife for giving up half
Jim t�'rost, Club House
president, Ralph Brown
her house.
Directors, Ron McLean,
opened the meeting with a
Club house director Ron
Richie McGuckin, and Tom
word of thanks to aD the ex-
McLean reported that work
McGhee; Field Day Direc-
ecutive, parents, and
was under way once again
'at
tor, Steve Robinson Chief
$erm-
pplaayers who helped make
the club house. Mast of
Referee, Tom
1984 another successful
the lights have been chang-
Ingham.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
year for Guildwood.
Particular recognition
ed, and the ceiling tiles are
now mostly on the ceiling
Mtationnss
n expected registra-
tions. buf sponsorship was
was given to Jim Frost for
rather than the floor. Some
crescent town club
his stein attracting
work remains to be done
�- Individual, Family and
news to the club,
and the women's auxiliary
before the clubhouse can be
used, but it should be ready
fi.
Corporate Memberships
for its tremerxloussupport
before next Spring.
aescerx^a.
now available
in advertising indoor soc-
Vice president, Steve
Jack McIntyre; R% Divi-
ticipation from the House
League-
sion Director Alan Moore:
Outdoor Indoor Direc-
cer for this winter.
Robinsori received recogni
Fra Richardson repot
P$QUASH • RACQUETBALL
ting for Joanne indicated
Treasurer Tom McCabe
tion for organizing every
Publicity Director, Gordon
M. POOL &TRACK
reported that the club
again was the year
successful field day. Other
vice president John
'
INQ_699 _1
with a relatively healthy
bank balance. Total in-
Mulvenna said it was one of
the best field days he had
_
At Victoria Pk. Subway Station
come had fallen short of ex-
seen in his many years with
due to lower
the club.
Mtationnss
n expected registra-
tions. buf sponsorship was
John MWverma took the
chair for election of the
up.
1985 executive which in -
Tournament director
cludes President, Gary
Jack McIntyre reported
Titus, Vice-presidents.
another successful year for
Steve Robinson and John
Guildwood in the tour-
Mulvenna: Secretaryy,
naments, with the usual
Martin Skulnicf[;
strong showing in the
awesome REP DIVISION,
Treasurer, Earle Gregory:
Tournament Director,
and with increased par-
Jack McIntyre; R% Divi-
ticipation from the House
League-
sion Director Alan Moore:
Outdoor Indoor Direc-
Registrar's husband
and
tor, Jim McCready
Fra Richardson repot
Registrar. Joanne ani
ting for Joanne indicated
Frank Richardson;
that while registrations
Publicity Director, Gordon
were dawn from last ear
Framst Equi t Direc-
for the summer, it appears P�
there is a significant in- THE OTI OF
crease in indoor numbers.
Every now and then In-
door Director, Jim Mc-
Cready s enthusiasm and ARBOROUG
dedication got the better of
him, and he- would tell the S(:
meeting how well things
are going. It is going to be a
great winter!
Equipment
t directorata that
a pendt>s
Scarborough
wpro m2int2ina-A wall I
Scarborough Ladies
Volleyball
Association
A DIVISION
FIRST MATCH
Team ppGeea�me 1 Game 2
PeepholeJohn dlePlumb. 24 0
Doros Steak House 19 4
Executive Hair 7 13
Marvin Starr a 10
Pal Personnel 12 6
Airshield Inc. 13 18
Tobys Chimney
SEND MATCH 6 8
Pal Personnel 15 14
Donis Steak House 7 7
John Beadle Plumb. 11 7
Airshield Inc. 10 13
Executive Hair 6 9
Toby Chimney Swps- 8 16
Marvin Starr 8 8
Peephole Dept. 18 9
B DIVISIO
FIRST MATCH
Beaucraft Greet. 12 18
Grahams Travel 12 7
DonlandsT.V. Default
Wolfe Brothers Winners
Glen Cedars 4 4
Combine Disposals 12 16
Hoult Hellewell 9 7
Team Transit 10 11
Team Transit Winners
DonlandsT.V. Default
GC�� vel 17 18
Glen
Hoult Hellewell 10 12
Beaucraft Greet. 12 9
Wolfe Brothers 14 9
Combine Disposals 4 16
STANDINGS NOV. 15
A DIVISION
Peephole Dept. Store 25
pts Airshield Inc. 22 pts.
Tony's Chimney Sweeps 21
pts Pal Personnel 18 pts.
Doros Steak House 14_pts.
Marvin Starr 13 pts J
Beadle Plumbing pts. Ex-
ecutive Hair Design 6 pts.
B DIVISION
Combine Disposals 26 pts.
Wolfe Brothers 19 pts.
Hoult Hellewell 18 pts.
Donlands T.V. 16 pts.
Beaucraft Greetings 16 pts -
Grahams Travel 13 pts.
Team Transit 12 pts. Glen
Cedars 6 pts.
Snow Sense
Works Department
HELP US HELP YOU
Your assistance this winter will help the City of Scarborough
Works Department provide better service with its snow control
operations.
It takes approximately 30 hours to clear all 1.100 km of roads
in Scarborough after a storm has ended. Please help us by
not calling the Works Department during this time to report
uncleared roads or plugged driveways. To plough
Scarborough's roadways without blocking driveways and to
clear the 70.000 driveway entrances would result in a large
increase in the tax rate.
17 The Highway Traffic Act prohibits parking cars so they in-
terfere with snow removal operations. Vehicles parked on
roads slow cleanups and cost Scarborough taxpayers an ad-
ditional $100,000.00 each year.
Sidewalks are more easily cleared when the snow is fresh and
untrampled. Local by-laws require that the snow be removed
from the walk by the property owner within a reasonable time.
The City sidewalk snow clearing program includes heavily
used walks on main arterial roads and sidewalks adjacent to
single family residences of senior citizens, upon request of
the resident.
❑ Snow from the sidewalks and driveways should be thrown
back onto the lawns or boulevards and not onto the road
surface. Putting snow onto the roadway is not only a safety
hazard, it is also illegal.
❑ Fire hydrants should not be buried under mounds of snow.
They must be visible and accessible to your Fire Depart-
ment in the event of fire.
For further information regarding snow removal operations,
please call the Works Department at 296-7372.
154 BOROUGH DME SCARBORCkGH ONTARIO till(' 4N7
D5W lz i ne VU5T WOO. Nor. 21, 1964
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
1
ANNUAL BAZAAR
The Ajax -Whitby -Pickering Association for the Mentally
Retarded are holding its annual bazaar on Nov. 24th at the
Emperor Street Centre, 36 Emperor St., Ajax. There will be
baked goods, handicrafts, Christmas decorations, a fish
;pond, plants, flea market and much more. Refreshments
will also be sold.
DANCE
The One Parent Family Association is holding a Dance on
Sat. Nov. 24th at the Don Beer Arena on Dillingham Road in
:Pickering. Dance starts at 8:30 p.m. There will be a D.J.,
door prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
JUNIOR B OLD TIMERS HOCKEY
The Pickering Panthers Junior B Old Timers Hockey
game will be held on Sat. Nov. 24th at the Recreation Com-
plex starting at 7:30 p.m. Dinner and Booster Club will be
held in the East Salon. Cast for the dinner and game is $7.
Come out and support the Panthers.
CRAFT SALE
A Christmas Craft sale will be held at the Village Arts and
Crafts Club House on Sat. Nov. 24th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The club is located on Highway 2 at Notion Road in Picker-
ing Village. On sale will be decorations and gifts, all items
are hand made. For more information call Dawne at
683•b446.
TOASTMASTER CLUB
The Toastmaster Club of Ajax Pickering presents
District Governor Neil Taylor on Wed. Nov. 21st at 7:30
p.m. Location Harwood Secondary School. Falby Court in
Ajax. Guests are welcome. For more information contact J.
Barry at 683-5269.
NEW -TO -YOU
St. Martin's Anglican Church is holding a New -To -You
sale on Sat. Nov. 24th from 10 to 2 p.m. Location is behind
the I.G.A. pica in Bay Ridges. Good clean used clothing.
books and a white elephant stall are featured. Prices start
at lot. and you can have a coffee and cookie for 25t.
OLE) TYME BAZAAR
Dunbarton Fairport United Church is holding an Old
Tyme Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 24th from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
1066 D unbarton Rd.. Pickering. On sale will be homemade
jams, jellies. preserves and baking. along with handmade
sewing as well as special Christmas decorations.
Spea1M.P.
�. To Y
Scott FennOnbirio
The Speech from the Throne, which opened the fist ses-
sion of the thirty-third Parliament, announced the forma-
tion of a special task force on parliamentary reform. The
task force will be led by Jim McGrath. M.P. for the New-
foundland riding of St. John's East, who has previously
served as vice-chairman of a parliamentary committee
that produced 10 reports on how to improve the operation of
the Commons.
The central focus of this task force will be the enhance-
ment of the role of the private member. Since Members are
the voice of the people, this means that the people of
1101101
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 1b. $1.99
Hinds lb. $2.29
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
=J
Crafty pasta crafts
The wind is howling, the
snow is blowing and the
children are delighted
because school is cancelled
for the day. Unlike their
highly active days at
school, however, a day
confined to the house can
drag on forever and child-
ren's laughter can turn to
moans of boredom by
mid-morning.
Craftwork is one great
way to keep children oc-
cupied. Many teachers take
advantage of pasta in dif-
ferent shapes and sizes for
classroom crabs and Mom
can do likewise at home.
Packaged pasta is ideal for
home crafts because it is
dry, easy to use and wiI I not
deteriorate. Pasta craft can.
turn an empty jam jar into a
pencil holder, a soap carton
into a jewellery box or a
piece of string into a neck-
lace. The assortment of
gifts and ornaments that
$017,000 Co
For Hospit
An :87,000 contract to
replace part of the root at
the Dr. Joseph O. Ruddy
Hospital in Whitby has
been awarded to Heather
and Little Ltd. of Toronto.
Health Minister Keith Nor-
ton and the Hon. George
Asbe, MPP for Durham
West, have announced.
'The project will cost ap-
proximately $100.000." said
Mr. Norton. '"line Ministry
will provide about $60.000
of the total. and the
can be made with pasta are
limited only by a child's
imagination.
Supplies required for
pasta craftwork are: regular
glue (homemade flour and
water glue works too),
water colors or other child -
rens' paints, pasta in
shapes such as shells,
stars, alphabets, spirals,
wagon wheels or bows and
lacquer or varnish to coat
over the finished product.
Additional materials may
include cardboard to make
ornaments with, empty own "work of art" by fol -
jam or pickle jars and lowing these steps:
empty plastic containers to One — draw a design on a
make pencil holders, plant piece of cardboard.
containers and vases with, Two -- cut out design and
string or elastic for neck- punch in any holes that will
laces. bracelets or head- be needed to hang it.
bands and little plastic or Three -- paste different
cardboard soap boxes with pia shapes down on the
lift off lids for jewellery or design.
gift boxes. Four — paint the pasta
It's easy to create your shapes in bright colors.
Paint every piece of pasta a
ntraetdifferent color or spray
paint the whole design in
31 Roof one color such as gold or
silver.
hospital willpay for the re- Five -- when the paint has
mainder." dried, put a coat of lacquer
Replacement of the north or vamish over the entire
wing roof was recommend- work to maintain and pro -
ed in a study conducted by tact the paint.
the bopsital in June, 1983. Six -- for added dazzle,
The findings of a team of sparkles can be sprinkled
private consultants car onto the craftwork while the
firmed the Hosptial's cost of Lacquer is still wet.
recommendation to
replace the rod. To make a vase from a
plastic container, ensure
The project is expected to the container is dean first,
be completed early in the sit off the top if not re-
new year. 'red then begin to paste
Youth Employment Services
d„ Jw t. N.wnon
The first Youth Employ-
ment Services in the pro-
vince to combine employ-
ment counselling and
educational upgrading in
the same office has prac-
tically fulfilled its govern-
ment mandate within its
arst two months of opera-
tion.
The Bayly St. office,
which officially opened its
doors on September 25, has
almost 500 clients on the go
- its main sponsor, the On-
tario Youth Secretariat,
said the service could con-
tinue operations if it drum-
med up at least Goo clients
in the first year.
The new Pickering of-
fice, which services all of
Durham Region, is design-
ed to help 'disadvantaged'
youth between the ages of
15 and 25.
"By disadvantaged, vire
mean those with little
education, little work ex-
perience and, mote often
than not, emotional pro-
.
ro. A profile of the
typical client is someone
with less than grade nine
education, practically no
work experience and some
history of alcohol or drug
abuse," said Director John
Barthel in a regent inter-
view.
Canada will be better represented in Parliament. As it is
now, many Canadians feel that our Parliament is losing its
credibility as an essential institution, able to protect the
people from accesses in government spending and taxation.
Many decisions are made by Ministers without thorough
consultation with the representatives of the majority of
Canadians.
It is important for Members of Parliament to be better in-
formed with regard to both the proposed and actual spen-
ding of the government. This means that they must have ac-
cess to timely information. They must have appropriate
procedures including more effective techniques for obtain-
ing information and for examining Ministers and Civil Ser-
vants and they must be properly organized so that they are
able to digest and use this information in decision making.
Currently, members of the committees which are
established for the purpose of studying proposed legislation
and government requests for funds, are not provided with
enough information so that the individual committees are
unaware of how a specific proposal fits into the govern-
ment's plan in total.
There is also the problem of timing. Briefly, committees
receive the main estimates for what the government in-
tends to spend in the next fiscal year, in February of the
current year, and are given until May to study the proposed
spending plans. In a normal business situation, the direc-
tors would wish to compare these estimates with the most
recent and complete information available regarding the
actual spending for the current year before making a deci-
sion. Committees, however, do not have access to such in-
formation until six months after the estimates have been
passed. Thus, they lose their potential to ensure that sound
financial management is practised by the government.
The reform which will come about under this Government
will see Members of Parliament acting in the same capaci-
ty as directors of corporations. In this way, parliamen-
tarians (the voice of the people) will have more influence in
matters affecting the people. This is what Canadians are
calling for.
outlined above. When
working with glass jars, be
sure the jar is completely
dry before beginning to
glue on the pasta shapes
then simply follow steps
three through six.
Pasta krafts can be year
round -- or special occasion
fun. How about: Christmas
ornaments such as stars,
snowmen, bells, holly or
Santa faces; birthday cards
and party decorations;
Easter And Valentine cards
and decorations; artificial
flowers, medallions,
window decorations, lapel
pins, Halloween masks and
decorations. With plastic
containers you might make
candlesticks, a candy dish,
kitchen utensil holder, fruit
bowl, cosmetics holder or
fresh flower vase.
Pasta crafts are fun and
economical. Children love
to give gifts they made
themselves and a lacquered
pasta craft ornament or gift
wi I I last for years -- and
d
%-91.1 rrv$pvt saw your peace ul
on the pasta shapes follow- mind some blustery winter
ing steps two throtxih six as afternoon.
Report
a
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
On Oct. 30, 1984, the Minister of Consumer and Commer-
cial Relations released the report on the fust phase of the
Commission of Inquiry into Residential Tenancies - the
Thom Inquiry.
In this fust phase report, the Thom Inquiry makes 65
recommendations touching "on just about every aspect of
the rent review system.. according to Mt. Drea.
Commissioned in 1982, the Thom Inquiry was given a very
broad mandate to inquire into the legislation, regulations,
process and procedures affecting residential tenancies in
Ontario. Its task in the fust phase was to review and ex-
amine the existing system of rent review, and, on the basis
of its findings, to make recommendations for changes to
eliminate or reduce any inequities found in the existing
system, thereby providing for the fair and equitable treat-
ment of landlords and tenants.
Eighty days of public hearings were held around the pro-
vince, and testimony was heard from 140 witnesses. In addi-
tion, the Inquiry received and considered 120 written sub-
missions.
Highlights of the recommendations include:
1) Introduction of the concept of schedule rent into
Ontario's rent review system;
2) Provision for the representation of landlord and tenant
interest on the Board of the Residential Tenancy Commis-
sion;
3) Introduction of the concept and practice of base year
review into the rent review process;
4) Linking the maximum statutory increase (currently 6
percent) to a fixed ratio between a relevent cost inflation in-
dex and the rate of statutory increase.
These are just a few of the measures recommended by the
Inquiry, which would, if adopted, result in a significant
overhaul of the rent review system in the province.
November 18-24 is National Alzheimer's Awareness Week.
Alzheimer's Disease afflicts over 200,000 Canadians, and is
currently regarded as the fourth or fifth most common
cause of death in this country. Throughout this week a
country -wide program is being conducted to increase
public understanding and provide information regarding
help and support available for victims and their families. In
conjunction with this effort, the Alzheimer's Society of
Durham Region is undertaking a number of initiatives
locally. For more information, the Society's address is 418
Fairview Drive, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 3A&