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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_10_30f For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • sea 7s5-0523 . 1114MM R a t..w..a439.2731 FULLY LICENSED V-6 Million For Teachers AIM Autge Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Banquets for 50.100 poopla. 520 Progms Ave. At Morn..«, Piano Bar - Live music evenings Cal "101.2222 for reservations The Durham Board of Education and its Secon- dary School Teachers have ratified a 1995-86 Collective Agreement which will be effective until 1986. The new contract applies to a total of 1.088 employees in the board's secondary schools. The increased cost of salaries and benefits for the board is $2,655,900. Teachers will receive a maximum of $46.475 for the most experienced teachers, or an increase of 4.32 in the salary grid. Principals will receive a salary increase of 4.32% to a maximum of $61,741. Vice -principals 4.32% to a maximum of $53,750. Allowances for Consultants and Department Heads which are paid in addition to the basic grid salai") have been increased by can average of 4.15%. Changes to employee benefits provide for an in. - crease in the Ontario Den- tal Association fee schedule to 1985 effective I9a6 and for unprovensent in the vision dare coverage. �j voL M No. 44 204 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail Pickeria8, Ortarm The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 KNgston Road SlIng loss alta ng soon 2841171 - - —Wed. Oct. 30, 1905 PICKERING J20st Dickerson Wants Team Doug Dickerson �s a can- didate for Regional coun- cillor. Ward 2. Pickering Doug says "'Ibe theme also implies a readiness to form a team spirit on coun- cil." "For seven in- dividuals to collectively work together for the future of our town and for the realization of one day looting back mar term of office with pride and being able to say "WE" rather Ulm "I' sccomplisbed some Sped is what its' all about,.. he adds Mr. Dickerson says that council moat form a top fight industrial promd><im team and actively seek out business if it wants the local jobs and revenue they crate. "Harr long can we tolerate the transportation chaos created each day just try- ing to gel to work - and get- ting wase each year? We must try• to move the jobs to the people - not the peo- pie to the jobs." Doug adds. He also wants a breather to allow Pickering's hous- hek'h Pymar, a resident ing market to catch up to itself. He points out that the school system is unable to stand the strain. Over- crowding is already much in evidence at Vaughan Willard just five years after an extension got built. ..Where is the school pro- mised for Maple Ridge? For Glendale II? Why should our young children have to be bussed anyr`•here?" Doug asks. ..This problem is certainly not unique to just Ward 2. It's happening scram the town. Our hospital (in Ajax) is strained. Our bus systea is strained. Our police farce is strained,.. the candidate points out. Dickerson says the cam- tracting out of prbege coi- kction, over the objectians of 6,000 residents, has been an experiment which has failed and must be revers- ed for the good of the town - He abo wants to bring pressure to bear on the federal postal service. New sub 4ivisiaos are being told they will not get home delivery but must still pay 34t to mail a letter. Dicker- son notes and fees that the post office must upgrade its level Of service. On the garbage dump "estion Doug Dickerson says that many people liv- dog within any proximity to the garbage dump find the odours obnoxious. And ar Regional Councillors acontinue negotiate with Metro for more land so that we may elf Y'4:1`enng`s 5 `ice' has declared his tandieiacy- Here & There In Pickering as Public School Trustee for Ward 3. BY Bette Mat- s a Keith brings a business background in the field of TEEN FiT financial and educational Are yaw Calvin a little too snug? Getting ready to try out fon yaw school team? to flog get fit? Then join the Teen issues which will arise dur lag the nett term of office. Fit exercise class! This is a 45 minute session held every The The candidate has con. Tuesday and Thursday rsday at the Pickering Recreation Com- cerns the education of P� 5 - 5:45 p.m. It is designed to increase your endurance, children in the Durham strength, and flexibility. It's a way to have fun while shag` Region. He believes that inB uP! Because you are always working at your own pace, this constructive criticism and communication by the tax- class is suitable for a varsity athlete. a weekend jockette, or payer. both young and old. just the everydaynormal person who does care about keep - will lead to a healthy and >ng themselves in the best possible shape. Mats are not pmvided. better education system. your so please bring yr own or a thick towel. Too many of us forget that supportive running aerobic shoes are strongly recom- mended. Smiles and laughs are built into the class! over of each tax dollar spent, is used for the dollar Registrations are accepted at the Municipal office (che- fi tion service. qce or VISA accepted at the Pickering Recd eatian Con - Married to Gelda, the Imo) • Cost is $35 for 15 weeks - 30 classes. Co-ed class. Pymars' have one NURSERY SCHOOL daughter, Helen. who is a The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y student at Pickering High Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom St. School. Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Keith welcomes your con- Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- cerns regarding education days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for and can be reached at: September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. 02643 Call 839,8011 or 686-1828. This space could be yours for just $12.00 per week ic�6" Ifu son': Spirit continue to have a dump until 2012. And at a cost to the taxpayer of up to 293 million dollars! How foolish can they be? ' he says. Dickerson suggests that either the problem is transferred to some other region complete with the smell for 30 years: or, the problem is turned to in - tion. An mcinerabm plant here in Pickering would run abort 114 the cost of a new garbage dump, Dickerson points out. It's odourless and provides local jobs and revenue. He figures that it should be located in the heart of Pickering's empty in- dustrial land and steam pipes fingered out to new industry lured by the added attraction of inexpensive beating. "It's a system of heating akeed y in place in Ajax wbere it was put into place 45 years ago to heat the munition factories. Any odor which would escape from garbage awaiting in- cmeraiton would be carried out over the lake and not over the bomes," Dicker - am adds. He has other 000cerns such as havoc crated through road re- constructioa, hydro rates, water and sewage billing. As a former member of Pickawg and Council, Doug Dickerson believes he has already demonstrated the will and the energy needed to do a tough job well - Festival Of Arts The Ajax Festival of Crafts Christmas show will be held Nov. 1, 2, and 3 at the Ajax Community Cen- tre, 75 Centennial lar., in the Quebec and Ontario ROOMS. It will feature 75 booths of Canadian hand made crafts including jewellery, pottery, silk painting, quilting, woodwork, dough art, weaving, soft sculptured dolls and toys, wearable art for both children and adults, and much more. The show will be open from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1.50 for adults, children under 12 years will be admitted free. There is lots of free park - mg. This Space Could Be Yours For 6 PER WEEK Public Rally On Saturday A press conference was already under -funded held recently at the public education system Durham Board of Educe- and would foster tion. Moderated by the discrimination and pre - Durham Coalition For judice by splitting our mm - Public Education's Co- munities on religious ordinator, Carol Dempsey, lines," said Mrs. Lafarge, its purpose was to notify all "and is in direct violation Durham Region residents of our Garter of Rights.,, of the upcoming "Queen's Park Rally to 0ime-ve Other speakers included Public Education" to be Al Drennan nepreseruting held Sat. Nov. 2nd at 1:30 the Ontario Public School m. m front of the Ontario 'Teachers' Federation, stature in Toronto. Gloria Woodside, a con - The Coalition is an cerned Oshawa ratepayer agamzation whose intent and parent of two Pre- is to urge taxpayers to take school children, June action to preserve MacLean, president of the Ontario's tradition of ex- Durham Home and School celknce in public educa- Association, Bev Tindall of tion by opposing Bill 30. the Ontario Secondary The tone of the press con- School Teachers' Federa- ference was set by Durham tion and Stuart McEntyre Board of Education Chair- representing the man. Ruth Lafarga, when Presbyterian Church of she predicted that rising Canada in Ontario and a costs to taxpayers and a member of the steering reduced level of quality in committee for the Coalition the education system for Public Education. would be a d iz eci result of Residents may can the Bill 30's intention to extend Toronto rally hotline at full public funding to las-1836 (coiled calls ac - Raman Catbalic separate cepted) or 068-5231 in schools. Durham for more infarma- "13M 30 would put undue tion or assistance with financial strain on the transportation to the rally. Here & There In Pickering sr mens NWOOM o GALA ART AUCTION The Durham Region Family YMCA will be holding its fifth annual Gala Art Auction on Fri. Nov. 1st at the Oshawa Holiday Im. The preview will begin at 6:3e p.m. with the auction commencing at 8 p.m- Admission is $5, Wine i Cheese will be served and there will also be a door prize. Tickets are available at YMCA - Pickering , Ajax, Suite 15A. 14M Bayly St.. Pickering, or call 656-1826, or 839.8011. BLOCK PARENTS The Pickering Block Parents need volunteers for various as in Pickering. To find out more. or to gel involved, call Anne at 839.7015. CHILD FIND Child Find, Durham Chapter has a general meeting on Thurs. Nov. 7th at 7:45 p.m. at Whitby Public Library, 405 Dundas St. West in Whitby. For int matioti call 434`3663. Volunteer urgently needed! CUSTOM CAR k BIKE SHOW Pickering entries are being accepted for the Custom car b Bike Show to be held at the Metro East Trade Centre on Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Call 427.0006 for information. SANTA CLAUS PARADE The Santa Claus Parade in Pickering is on Sat. Nov. 16. Entries are still welcome. Corporate sponsorship is still needed - for information call Kea 839.2780. The parade is sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Pickering. BAZAAR St. George's Anglican Church will hold its annul bazaar on Sat. Nov. 2nd from 11 to 3 in the Parish Hall, Hwy 2 and Randall St. in Pickering Village. Hand Knits, Baked goods, attic trreasu es, tea room, draw prizes. Do your Christmas shopping early! Everyone is welcome. HALLOWE'F-N A special event for the 3 - 6 year olds on Hallowe'en Night is being run by the Town of Pickering Dept. of Parks ear Rec. The date is Oct. 31st from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Eastshore Community Centre. Cost is $2 per child. For more informa- tion call 683-2760. Y PACE "Y -Pace" - a Parent and Child Enrichment Centre has recently opened in Pickering. The centre is located at 1400 Bayly St. in Pickering. The centre is nun by the Durham Region Family YMCA as a project under the Ministry of Community and Social Services. For further information, please call 83!) -Ml I. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions open- ing in September. People are needed to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels program. Call 831-2766 for more information. BAZAAR The Royal Canadian Legion Bazaar will be held on Sat. Nov. 2nd from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1555 Bayly St. Pickering. On sale will be crafts, baked goods white elephant and much more. For information call 839.2990. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6x00 Just west of KicWton Rd. 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Oct. 30, 1985 Opinion a page for expression for you and us The Myth Of Politics The current municipal election campaign is bringing out numerous candidates who say they are for many of the "nice things of life" and still talk about holding the line on taxes. A number of people are telling candidates for school board that Scarborough can have heritage language classes at public expense without costing local taxpayers a cent! If anyone believes that their early grades' mathematics are faulty. Whether the Ontario government or Metro Toronto School Board pays the bill it costs us all taxes. We still believe that taxpayers are waiting to vote for can- didates who talk about "holding the line" and ..lowering taxes". There are only two ways to cut taxes - one is to eliminate or reduce services and the other is to get more revenue. As extra revenue almost always comes to local municipalities via provincial grants (which cost tax dollars for somebody). this is no way to cut taxes. Running government is a costly affair and economical short cuts usually don't work because of the system. However. we believe municipal candidates should be talk- ing "economy". If we don't start soon on cutting out the "frills" of local government, we will find that our lovely communities will fall apart and in time become human waste lands. All levels of government should be cost cutting or we will leave a bankrupt system for our grandchildren - and they will refer to us as the '-destroyers of a great land QUEEN'S PARK REPORT by Ahrin Curling Minister of Housing M.P.P. Scarborough North I am delighted to have this opportunity to address the peo- ple of Scarborough North through the pages of the Agin- court :dews. I feel a strong responshbtlity to the citizens who elected me. and every possible opportunity to inform you of the activities of the Government of Ontario. and of your M.P.P. is a welcome opportunity. It has been a very busy and challenging five months since last spring's provincial election. As you are aware, the riding of Scarborough North has the largest population of any riding in the Province of Ontario. More than 200.000 people live in our riding - which is bound- ed on the west to Victoria Park Avenue and the east by the Pickering Town Line: on the north by Steel es Avenue and on the south by Highway 401 - excepting the area west of Kennedy Road which urs south to Lawrence Avenue. The riding is a microcosm of urban Canada. We have a rich and diverse population, made up of citizens whose ancestors have been in this country for six generations as well as citihoens who are first -generation Canadians. drawn from every continent of the globe. This creates a magcnifi cent social fabric, a cultural resource which few com- munities can duplicate. Since the election in May. I have spoken to more than fifty community groups - and I have been profoundly impressed by the degree of community involvement that exists in our riding. People contributing their time and effort to make this a better place to live for themselves and their children - there can be no greater resource for any community. As you are likely aware. my Constituency Office was of- ficially opened in July, and my staff there is answering an average of sixty calls daily. It is a real challenge to serve the people of this riding - but we are determined to do so with full dedication. In later columns, I will be reporting to you on the events at Queen's Park and on my own activities as Minister of Housing. However. I would like to conclude this column by saying that if there is any assistance my Constituency Office can provide, please do not hesitate to call 297-5040. The office is located at 4002 Sheppard Avenue East ( at the corner of Ken- nedy Road). The staff members presently include Mr. Joe Ewers, Co -Ordinator, and Mrs. Joan Sleep. Administrative Assistant. Both Joe and Joan will be delighted to hear from You- PICKERING D news p Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Addnas: Box 111, Agincourt, OM. M1 3B4 Office: 150 Muria► Ave., Unit 36, Scarborough 291.2563 Publisher A General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Iona wataon ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Rachel Clampaglia, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Aud►ey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS $9 per year - 20t a copy. Choosing The Right One Buying your first per- sonal computer sounds like a real party, but when it comes time to drop your large bills on the counter in exchange for the hard- ware, software and those mysterious mountains of manuals, you may not be so sure. Jim Butterfield, resident guest expert and co -host on TVO's The Academy of Computers and associate editor of Compute! magazine will show you how to choose the right microcomputer for your needs. Bring your questions to Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birrhmount Rd. on Tues. Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. and ask an expert. Bob's Norm Kelly's mayoralty campaign headquarters opened with great fanfare Sept. 27th as 200 supporters turned out to cheer on their candidate. They were entertained by the Metro Tones Steel Band. Seen with Mr Kelly in the photo is Scarborough artist Steve Housten and his painting of Scarborough historical sites. The Kelly campaign is offering a limited edition of this work at $150. each, as a fund raising effort. Anyone interested in purchasing a print is asked to contact Kelly Campaign Headquarters at 2978 Eglinton Ave. The phone number is 431-9622 and the office is open from 9 to 9 daily. Notes Bob's Notes Personalized Licence Plates ..If ou're planning to h—i 1' hes f New Horizons Grants Reg Stackhouse, M.P. - Scarborough West, says that two New Horizons Grants have been awarded in Scarborough West. A grant of $1,538.00 will be made to the Gordonridge Seniors Club of Scarborough to set up an information andm printing service for seniors to include inforation bulletins to be sent to ckb members. The Teesdale Happy Hours Club will receive a grant of (3,584.00 in order to assist in the updating and replacing of some of the Club's equipment to enable the group to have bingos. darts, and assorted table games. Coins At Hallowe'en Help Save '.Millions Money collected on Hallowe'en night by Canadian school children is helping to spread the life-saving knowledge of one of this decade's most significant medical advances. The ns United NatioChikben's Fund, UNICEF'. is saving the lives of millions of children through the distribution d oral Rehydration Saks (ORS). ORS prevents and reverses dehydration caused by diarrhoea, the leading cause of child deaths in the world. Ottawa Report Pauline Brower M.P. F�j Sca'Orrav97 U-4Dawe Unemployment is a tragic, debilitating and frustrating ex- perience for any individual regardless of their age. Hoveever, when someone over the age of 55 finds him or herself out of work it can be a nightmare beyond belief. says Pauline Browes M.P., Scarborough Centre. ' Ilse figures are truly alarming. Right now in Ontario 33,000 people over the age of 55 are out of work. In Metro Toronto alone, the number of unemployed people over 45 stands at nearly 25.000. '.Hast of these people have families and children to care for." adds Browes. Browes' concern for the issue prompted her to address a question in the House of Commons to Employment Minister Flora Macdonald. "What provisions in the Canadian Jobs Strategy will directly benefit unemployed people over the age of 501" Browes inquired. The Minister responded by saying. "The Canadian Jobs Strategy is designed to meet the needs of those who are most in need, particularly older workers. The program will provide older workers with op- portunities to take part in the economic growth which is oc- curring in this country .. " "Given the Minister's response, 1 am confident that the government is making every effort to assist older unemployed people find work and provide for their families." Browes commented. Poetry Corner This Weeping Willow Ground weeping willow weep for me, your finger teardrops falling reaching groundward, silent kisses, natures' heart is calling. bending sadly, lithely perfect, tiny branches so entwining, softy. sweetly, green and vibrant, your aromatic carpet lining. hang your weary, misty tassels, shake your feathered dewy head, arouse those sleepy, dusty leaflets, wake them from their glassy bed; wave them freely in the airways, slow them forth to all the world, for your very beauty moves me, seeing you serenely furled. Brian R. Wood ltomson Park Scarborough If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for Inclusion M this space. y gh Persona hcernce pia ar Christmas gifts, order now." advises Transportation and Communications Minister Ed Fulton. The plates take six weeks to be delivered and cost $100 a set. "Last year we processed over 10,000 plates during the Christmas season and had a busy time trying to get them all out on time," said Fulton. "This year, we'd like to avoid the rush and ensure everyone gets their plates on time. So, we're encouraging people to place their orders by the first W eek in November if they plan to give personalized plates for Christmas presents. - Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Recycling Signs Ward 4 aldermanic candidate Carole Lidgold believes in recycling and is using her signs from her recent maw cesssful provincial campaign - she ran for the Liberals in Scarborough -Ellesmere. The signs after all are only a few months old. She's put a ward 4 sticker over the word Ellesmere. For a few hours over the weekend, the sticker on a sign on Kennedy Rd. came off probably causing some heads to turn as wondered shoat election they were in. Delicate Negotiations Carole's opponent for the ward 4 seat is nxinribent Kurt Christensen. Kurt has a lot of council member angry with him over a press release be put out last week urging Council to oppose at the Ontario Municipal Board Toronto's ap- proval of the CBC headquarters which Scarborougtn is also trying to get. Seems there have been some delicate negotia- tions going on over the piece of property the city would like to sell the CBC of which Kurt knew nothing and now council members fear he might have jeopardized the whole deal. Name Confusion Speaking of Kurt. seems the ghost of Barry Christensen is cootunuing to haunt him even though Barry is not running in this election. Barry, ward 2 alderman, is quitting the municipal scene for a while. He was on council before Kurt and having the same surname has caused him nothing but headaches. Now it's Kurt's turn. Kurt told us he wasn't very pleased when one of his signs was removed from someone's lawn and the homeowner told it was because Christensen wasn't running. An Apple A Day An apple a day may keep the doctor away and the teacher happy but Roy Paluoja hopes the apple will help him get elected. Roy, who is running for public school trustee in ward 14, has a big red apple on the front of his literature and an his buttons. He hopes voters will remember his name because the apple logo makes his liteatue distinctive among the stack of election material voters will have to sift through before election day. News Clippings For Gus Mayor Gus Harris has a most interesting piece of election literature. While his opponents fill their literature with pro - miles they most likely can't keep, the low keyed and always underestimated -as -an -opponent Gus is letting the newspaper clippings and photos in his huge brochure tell the story of the past twee years in Scarborough with him at the helm. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Disabled Students Raise Over $100 For United Way Students in Scarborough's only or- thopaedic physical educa- tion class met Scarborough Board of Education of- ficials for a game of wheelchair floor hockey at Sir William Osler Voca- Faubert Seeks Re -Election Controller Frank Faubert, who has served on Scar- borough Council for 16 years, has announced his intention of seeking re- election to Board of Con- bvl. 'In announcing his re- election plans, Mr. Faubert pointed to his solid record of leadership and achieve- ment as the foundation upon which be intends to build his campaign strategy for the Nov. 12th municipal election. ..During the last election campaign, I focussed on a number of issues that re- quired immediate attention and promised to find solu- tions that would take Scar- borough's unique com- mumity profile into con- sideration..' he said "I kept those pronhises and I believe the results speak for themselves.". Faubert said future coun- cils avo-cils will need to handle the changing, growing com- munity and leadership and experience will count. tion! School on Thurs. Oct. 17 to raise funds for United WaTy. he class is part of a comprehensive secondary program offered at Osler to students 14 to 20 years of age who are severely physically disabled with conditions such as multiple sclerosis, spina bifida and cerebral palsy. At 1:45 p.m. a second team of senior officials Seeks played against the school's senior basketball team. The school charged 25 to 50t admission to the games, and fined each of the board teams a $10 penalty, and raised over $100 for UW. Centenary Hospital's Clinic Day Family physicians from Day on Fri. Nov. 1 at the across Ontario will hear Ramada Renaissance about new diagnostic Hotel. techniques and medical Included will be lectures treatments of common on such topics as malignant health problems at hyperthermia, the abuse of Centenary Hospital's Clinic prescription drugs and ar- throscopy update. Re -Election _ surgrgRobert M. eon -in -chief at The Scarborough Ward 11 Hospital For Sick Children Alderman Scott Cavalier 'has launched his bid for re- election to Scarborough Council. "Ward 11 has grown rapidly in the past three years. This community will need an experienced representative on Council," Scott said an- nouncina his candidacv. "There are a number of ongoing issues: I want to ensure these are brought before Council by someone who knows them,.. be add- ed. ..Transportation, piarm- ing, public services and facilities and fair taxation are important to residents of Ward 11. In the past the years, I have worked closely with people in the commmity to see that their views are heard on these isscnes,'. the alderman can - &date said- Seeks aid Seeks Separate School Trustee Pat Marum is seeking election as separate school trustee for Ward 22 ( Scar- ` borough Wards 10, 11, 12 and 13). Bairn sear Dublin in s Ireland, he moved to Canada in 1473 and since - then has lived in Scar - )harried, he is the father of three children - Edward, Sara and Jane, two of whom are students at St. Ignatius of Loyola on Mc- Cowan Rd. A The candidate has taken a Pat 1s committed keen interest in the reduce spending, review' Metropolitan Separate class size policy and insure School Board and has at- full funding issue is cam - tended at many of its plleted in an acceptable meetings. form. 1 1 1 SOUR 1 YINyL "°'rE"cE ' 1 D IMPORT V*1YL 1 34 1 1 M_ nal OOL R DOl1BlE 1 IL ' ALT Rix: aa; — oMAI1 rs+ 1 SUN "� 1 1MORTHY� 2 U Nam $ 6 8 1 5 A D Rat 1 AM O[iu Op RT ' 1 �T fkL OUR GREAT SALE CONTINUES ' 1 ON A LARGE iN-STOCK SELECTION 1 M OSHAWA AJAX Sc 1 1 140 SWCOE Si. S. 1313 HARW008 N. 793 MARKIfAM R0. ' IAIST NOOTN OF NM V (OETWEEN fILESYEOfi ' ISONIII OF JOAN ST 1 4011 EAVIIENCE) 57f 1iS5 6" oil 431 NSS T will deliver the Paul WAS& I Cavalier also stressed: "In a ward such as mine, for instance, people are paying two and sometimes three times the property taxes paid by residents of older sections of the City. And, they are paying these taxes for fewer services... "I will be working to bring market value assessment to Scarborough. In this way, residents of my ward and other. newer areas, will see their taxes reduced from their present levels. And, for those taxes, I want to see public serviIces, such as parks, the TTC and recreational and communi- ty. services improved for Ward 11." he concluded. For Alderman Ward 10 Maureen Prinsloo is seek- ing a further term of office as aldermn for Ward 10. First elected in 1973, Maureen still feels an ex- citement and enthusiasm for her job. She com- mented, "the next three years will be one of excite- ment, but one in which tough decisions will have to be made." She feels that the decision on Network 2011, the $200 Million transit proposal to take Metro into the 21st Century will be the major decision in 1906 and says that Scarborough Council must press for the com- plete extension of the Shep- pard subway line to the Town Centre as the fust "On priority. local level the car struchon of the District Library north of the 401 must commence as soon as possible," said Maureen. Agincourt, Bridlewood and Woodside Square neighbourhood libraries serve the community well but they need the resources of a District Library to complement the services. added Maureen Prinsloo. Alderman Prinsloo has been a resident of Scar- borough for 19 years and lives in the Bridlewood community. �, Wed. Oct. 39, ins THE NEWS/PONT Pane 3 McGoey Memorial Lecture the late orthopedic surgeon on the topic "Separating who was a founding the Siamese Twins". The member of Centenary lecture was named after Hospital. Films For Seniors The film series Senior at Cedarbrae District Cinema continues at Library, 545 Markham Rd. Taylor Memorial Branch on Wed. Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. library, 1440 Kingston Rd., with the following films on The films are "Melina Mon. Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Mercouri's Athens", enjoy "ffighland Regiments", a guided tour of Athens by a visual and panoramic im- this well-known Greek ac - pression of all 16 Canadian tress; and "Political Highland regiments; and Dynamite", a story by W. "Tale of Twin Cities", O. Mitchell about a Flow Toronto and Amsterdam, of very righteous lilies twin cities since 1969, are who clash with the men visited. over the issue of Sunday Two films will be shown awling. ...THE GRAND OPENING ... of our new Sterling Trust branch in Lormor Plaza, Scarborough on Saturday Nov. 2, 1985. Don't miss the fun and free gifts. * Clowns and balloons. * Free coffee and donuts. * Free Wintario tickets (100 daily to those 19 years of age and overt * Free Ironstone Mugs to all new accounts. And just look at these bargains! • '/,a% OFF Mortgages • 1/4% more on G.I.C. '/4 % more on R. R. S. P. You can't afford not to be there! "A 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 281-0224 Special Education Advisory Committee Requests for Associations to apply for Memberahip and Nominate Representad"s for Board Appointments to the Special Education Advisory Committee. Are you a member of a local parents' association affiliated with an incorporated provincial organization that works to further the well-being of exceptional pupils? If you aro, the Scarborough Board of Education invites your association to nominate a representative for appointment by the Board to its SPECIAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE. This committee will make recommendations to the Board "in respect of any matter affecting the establishment and develop ment of special education programs and services." The committee may have up to 12 local associations represented. To qualify as a representative of a local association on the Scarborough Board of Education's Special Education Advisory Committee, a person must be: (a) a Canadian citizen: (b) the full age of eighteen years: (c) a resident within the jurisdiction of the Board; and (dl a public school elector. Local associations that want to nominate a representative to sit on this Committee should forward their nomination to: Mr. J. Patrick McLoughlin Director of Education The Scarborough Board of Education Education Centre 140 Borough Drive, Level 3 Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4N6 NOMINATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19185 SCARBOROUGH BOARD OP FDUCATIOn A Community Partner .. .. .J . . I .. .. .. .. .. . 4 TWE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 30, 1985 SAT. NOV. 2 WED. OCT. 30 C�MM�N\iv DIARY Space colder this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. OCT. 30 12 noon i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Chariots of Fire", starring Ben Cross and Ian Charleson, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and admission then is $3. 12:30 to 125 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Norman Reintamm, organist of St. Paul's Presbyterian Chruch, Hamilton will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 pm. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Ghosts of Thomas Kempe" and "Ghost of the Loose" are the two free movies beim presented at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd. All seniors are welcome. 7:30 pAL ALL CANDIDATES MEETING North York Education and Community Council is hosting an all candidates riveting at Bayview Elementary and Middle School, 25 Bunty Lane, Willowdale. All education trustee candidates have been invited to address the public and answer questions from the floor. For more details call 494-0639. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jana SL SHIM 3 Toronto, Oatarb RM 3Z7 Financia/Stetement��te Tax Returns. Payroll 6 Comp/efe Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c sos MCCMW pia Il DWI frMla s 439-5538 Allaunder Ytlaa • . • c • r Chhopecilic cps" 2942 Fhncft Ave. E suns 106 497-0252 Keep Fit Walk A Block A Day ICHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter chartered Accowillant Now in partnershlo with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. SUN* 303 Searborwigh Pilotle 759.5601 LAWYERS JAMES A. PRICE o c CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 block sour, of Lawrencet 439-5538 Birchmant Finch Chiropractic Centre hd D. Whb. a -se.. cm Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Blrchmount Rd. 493-9200 PHYSICIANS Dr. C. Badowski Family Physician wrsf►es to announce the opening of his new office at 3111%) Filled t Am E Sure 2M 297.0377 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scerbaagh ~ -- - - - - Evening appointments Available initial 1Q hour consultation sm 00 282-5779 Gamini Wanipsekaa B.A., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor Also Barrister -at -Law England Attorney -at -Law Sri Lanka Suite 800, 75 The Doi way West, Don Me, Ontario Den W4 hoed @" lwwroe M Don Mills Cense es Office 448400 449.4294 Residenoe 297$722 General Practice including • Immigration • Real Estate e Motor Car Accident and Personal Injuries • Criminal L .w • Divorce and Separation Offk�i "curs: Week Days 9 a_m. to p.m. _Aurdays 10 a.m. to 3 o m. Limited free legal co-surranor, avatiable 6 to 7 p.m.1 E IL ADVICE CLINIC Free leg�I advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931. 7:30 p.m. ALL -CANDIDATES' MEETING Henry Farm Community Interest Association is sponsor- ing an all candidates meeting at Shaughnessy Avenue Public School, 30 Shaughnessy Ave., Willowdale. Ward 14 alder - manic and trustee candidates will speak at 7:30 p.m., North York controller and hydro candidates at 8:30 p.m. followed by the mayoralty candidates at 9:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. PUBLIC FORUM The multicultural and race relations committee of the Human Services of Scarborough is sponsoring a Heritage Language Program public forum at the Scarborough Civic Centre in the main meeting hall. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET The Scarborough Greens are holding a series of Wednes- day evening meetings at 38 McCowan Rd. to discuss municipal election strategies. Suggestions for candidates and issues will be welcomed from all Scarborough electors. For details contact Lois James, 284.6409. Please bring a lawn chair. 7:30 p.m. HISTORY OF FASHION SHOW Jonathan Walford, assistant curator at Todmorden Mills Museum will present the history of fashion show from the periods 1800 to 1990 at Walter Stewart Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave. Admission is free andm is welcome. 8 pin. FRIENDS OF SCHQOPHREN ' Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Trish Caverly will talk about adopting children with psychological and physical disabilite% and Peter McGibbon, chairman of Canadian Friends of Schizophrenics, will talk about the work of CFS in research and other programs. a p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 6 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the waekly euchre$ spon- sOred bthe Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 1 Salom Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Admission is s1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 6:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend their weekly meetings 660 Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library, and find Out about their children's activities, monthly dances and adult acthrities- THURS. OCT. 31 10:30 a -m RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle exercise at Harbourfront. Lawn disco and ballroom dancing on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays at York Quay Centre. 235 Queen's Quay West. MOVIES FOR TEENS The feature film to be screened for teens 13 to 17 years at Scarborough East Boys' and Girls' Club. 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill is "Children of the Corn". A minimal fee is charged to help cover refreshment costs. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion s Gus of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre. Sheppard and Midland Awes. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 pAL LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincotrt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E.. offers free Wo counselling Thursday evening$. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 9 p -m- LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centra, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden $ Firvalley. Phone 894.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.n. to il"do>t TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament Chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno, 284-58W or Michaei, 688.7191. FRI. NOV. 1 a to 9 Pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse. MP Scarborough West, will have his of. lice Open to meet residents Of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6 to 10 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW The Ajax Festival of Crafts Christmas show will be held at Ajax Community Centre, 75 Centennial Dr., Ajax starting tonight and continuing Sat. Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. from 10 am. to 4 p.m. It will feature 75 booths of Cana- dian handmade crafts including jewellery, pottery, silk pain- ting, quilting, woodwork, dough art, weaving, soft sculptured dolls and toys and much more. Admission Is $1.50. Children under 12 admitted free. Lots of free parking. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. BUTZ 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. 7 to 10.30 pm. HALLOWEEN DANCE Boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 12, inclusive, are invited to attend a Halloween Dance at East Scarborough So s' & Girls' Club, 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill. Admission is $1 for members with costume, $1.50 for members without costume, $1.50 for non-members with costume and $2 for non-members without costume. Members must show their card at the entrance. Refreshments will be available. There will be prizes for best costume and a door prize. 7 to 9 p.m. FAMILY FAIR Zion -Wexford United Church, 2102 Lawrence Ave. E. is holding a Family Fair this evening and continuing Sat. Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It wilfeature home baking, attic treasures, the stitchery, knitting boutique, green thumb table, books and records. candy, Christmas decorations, tea room and much more. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. ONTARIO FILM THEATRE "Draughtsman's Contract", starring Anthony Higgins and Janet Suzman will be screened for general audiences at the Ontario Science Centre General admission Is $3. 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. MONTE CARLO WEEKEND The Royal Canadian Legion, Brancli 258, 45 Lawson Rd., Hill is holy+ lg a Monte Carlo weekend Nov. 1 and 2 from . to 1 a It will featu,e Blackjack anrl .4S •,v of r ,:e. TI is eve ill be fun for a., - both merr, Ion members. Ever is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFTS i CAKES SALE Milliken Public School Parent Council is holding a Christmas "Crafts 8 Cakes" sale at Miliken Public School, 130 Port Royal Trail, Scarborough. It will feature arts, hand- crafts and delicious baking Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Do your Christmas shopping early at the Christmas Bazaar at Birkdale Commmunity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd., spon. soredby the Birkdale seniors. It will feature knitting, ceramics, novelties, baking, toys and white elephant as well as a raffle and tea room. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE A country kitchen, lunch room and crafts will be featured at this craft sale at West Hill United Church comer of Or. chard Park Dr. S Kingston Rd., West Hill. Crafts will include ressed flowers, dolls and doll clothes, silk scarves, ewellery, weaving, rug hooking and silk flowers. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 6 p m. SALE OF JURIED ART An exhibition and pre -Christmas sale of juried art will be held by the Don Valley Art Club at its Todmorden Mills Gallery on Pottery Rd. The sale will begin Fri. Nov.1 from 8 to 10 p.m. and continue todey. A fine selection of paintings will be on display. 10 am. to 6 pin. CRAFT SHOW The Toronto Cystic Fibrosis annual craft show will be held at Yorkdale Shopping Mall. It will feature knitted goods, sew- ing, preserves, candies, novelties and much more. Plan to at- tend and help this worthwhile cause. 11 a.m. to 2 pm. CHRISTMAS BOUTIOUE Washington United Church Women are holding a Christmas Boutique and luncheon at the church, Kingston Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Everyone Is welcome. 11 am. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE A TEA Start your Christmas shopping at the Christmas Boutique at Taylor Place, Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland Dr., comer of The Donway W. On sale will be numerous items handcrafted by members of Taylor Place. Admission is free and everyone is invited. 11 a.m. to 6 pm. ANTIOUE SHOW A SALE Thornhill's 7th antique show b sale is being held at Thor- nhill Community Centre, 7755 Bayview Ave. in cooperation with York Central Hospital Auxiliary- There will be a draw for $50 show merchandise vouchers redeemable during the show only. Admission is 51.50. ctdkkert accompanied by adults will be admitted tree. 1 p.m. FALL FILM FESTIVAL Scarborough Public Library's fall film festival continues at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Bircllrrount Rd. at Dan- forth Rd- The film this week is "Charlotte's Web", an animated version of E. B. White's chikken's classic about a pig who is afraid he'll be turned into bacon and a spider who saves him. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. :.-.•:: ti ::: . .:: ..:..:.;:::::.-::::-':i-:-:•::::tit ti•::•::•::•:: i::s•�C:•r:::. SUN. NOV. 3 11:30 ata BRUNCH WITH BACH This week's "Brunch with Bach" features Tafelnwsik in a program of Rameau, Biber. Farina, Marais and Telemann in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Tickets are $12 for brunch and concert or $9 for the con- cert only. For tickets call 869-8412 or all Bass outlets. 2 to 4 p.m. THE TRAVELLERS Canada's ambassadors of song The Travellers", will entertain at the Scarborough Civic' Centre. Admission is free andeveryone is welcome. 2 p.m. SHADOW PUPPETRY As part of its Victorian music and conca S program Gib- son House, 5172 Yong& St., North York presents Les Grand6s Ombres Chinoises who have been coaxed from their kxp retirement to present 'The Broken Bridge". This gallant Spectacle features stunning special effects and should not be missed. Admission is free. 1:30 p.m. AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA Bid on anything from a pipe to a pony at Art Scarborough's auction extravaganza at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Kennedy Rd. Tickets are $10 and include entrance to auction, musical entertainment, light munchies and door prize. For tickets call 755.2209. 7 p rn JAZZ CLUB The swinging sounds of jazz are celebrated at Harbour - front when The Bob De Angelis Jazz Band plays in the Water's Edge Cafe, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 pm. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 6 pm. CHINARTS DANCE Colourful dances from various regions of China aro featured at Harbourtront's Premiere Dance Theatre, Queen's Quay Terminal, 207 Queen's Quay W. Tickets are $10 and $8. For reservations call 86384" or Bass. MON. NOV. 4 9 aan to 4 p.nr. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, M.P- Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 5 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Ed Fulton. MPP Scarborough East, will meet residents of his constituency at his office located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence /fives., West Hill, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and even- ings by appointment only. Cali 281.2787. 9 a -m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 7 Pm. CELEBRATED ARTISTS SPEAK Learn about artists and the business of art in a lecture and discussion with Alex Colville at Harbourfront, in the Ice House, just east of York Quay Centre. Admission is free. 8 MAYORALTY CANDIDATES MEETING The University Women's Club of Scarborough and the Scarborough Public Libraries are co -sponsoring a Mayoralty Candidates Meeting at Cedarbrae Library, Markham and Lawrence Aves. Everyone is urged to attend and hear the candidates speak. TUES. NOV. 5 W30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK Ladies come and meet other women in your community and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at Morning Break program at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. It is non- denominational and there is no charge. Supervised child care is provided for infants and pre-schoolers. Call ahead for child care only, 751.4247. The special feature this month is "Folk Ari by Mari Shaw and the speaker will be Irene Sim nson who will also provide the music. More Community Diaries On Page 15 Wed. Oct. 30. 1885 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Porgy of eadtV news .First Mates GABY First opened 1964 23 Bonus Avenue. Mgr. Scarborough Telephone 2935555 Open in 1979 MARIE 1 Masseyfield Cate. Mgr. Markham Telephone 4755554 MIKE opened in 1980 7347 Yonge Street Mgr. Thornhill Mike is also the General Manager Telephone 885}1115 Opened in 1985 BETTY 1 Stone Mason Drive Mgr. Markham Telephone 471-4545 THE CAPTAIN When Mario Colangelo, christened the first location of the Port of Beauty in 1964, he launched this business into the sea of beauty with great determination to succeed. Today their are four Ports of Beauty manned by first mates and a crew that are better known and the "Professional Team". Behind every success story is hard work and dedication. Nobody is more dedicated to the beauty profession, than Mario Colangelo. In an ongoing effort to broaden his knowledge, and to keep abreast of what's new in the field of beauty. "Mario" continous to attend hairstyling conventions, shows, and seminars, whereby he keeps his talented fingers very closely on the pulse of all thats new in the latest hair fashions, and the professional techniques that are used around the world. These new hair styles and techniques are then taught by "Mario" to his "Professional Team", enabling each and every member to improve their performance and maintain the highest standards in all salons, enabling them to provide their clients with only the best in: Creative Hairstyles, Uniformity in all Treatments, Hair Care and Maintenance, and Product Knowledge. V t 1 Page 6 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Oct. 30. im FThe Port of Beauty provides the most complete salon Perms, Highlighting and Streaks, Conditioning, Facials, 4 services for Women, Men, and Children. Pictured below are Manicures, Pedicures, Make -Ups, Cosmetics, Full line -of just some of the many services performed. Cutting, Styling, Beauty Products and of course their "Bridal Video Service". low Wed. Oct_ 36_ 1995 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Do ing What They Do Best Mario and his Professional Team, are involved in various shows both locally and in the United States. Here are a few pictures from some of them. Mario is putting on a Hair Cutting and Sty':-,,-; Timothy Eaton Secondary School. Mar;-- • 3.e;led to and Stye—._mpetition. x 'P This photo was taken at the Women's Show, which was at Toronto's New Convention Centre. Here Mario is explaining the Computerized Printout of a young ladies Computerized Hair Analysis. t Here we see Mario doing a presentation at the Beautiful You Show. in Toronto. A • iRM4W NW Mark and his "Profess�c-a _ - often ec _:ed tc -10 Platform Work, and Beauty Industr, mows. Here are two pictures from their recent demonstration in New York City. Being community minded the Port of Beauty are sponsors of soccer These are two of the contestants from the Miss Hemisphere teams, and here is a photo of one of their teams who were the 1983 North pageant, where Mario was one of the Judges. York Epiphany Soccer League Champions. Pale S 7HE NEWS/ POST wed. Oct. 30, Nes T - Mi 23 Bonis Ave., Agincourt, Ontario Canada, M 1 T 2T9 (416) 293-5555 1 Masseyfield Gate, Markham, Ontario Canada, L3R 3M8 (416) 475-5554 7347 Yonge Street Thornhill, Ontario Canada. L3T 2133 (416) 886-1555 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham, Ontario L3P 506 (416) 471-4545 Dennison Finch Ave. E. 0 0C <Masseyfield Gate 9.7 Q O E ccL U U Huntingwood Dr. m 0 O T Steeles Ave. E. E Bon is Ave. m ... ... ... from 540.00 C .... from $15.00 U m o Sheppard Ave. E. Y Long Harr .......................... 525.00 tiIGHLIGHTING Dennison 9.7 0 0C <Masseyfield Gate 9.7 C O E ccL U U 3 m STREAKS Retouch .. .... Steeles Ave. E. John St. ao m Clark Ave. L � m Z } < Steeles Ave. E. m 16th Avenue 9.7 D C` O Q 9.7 E 3 � U U c O eo CD HWY.72 8-5 STREAKS Retouch .. .... Professionals caring for your hair today assure you of a more beautiful you tomorrow. BUSINESS HOURS Aon- 9.7 Tues. 9-8 Wed 9.7 Thum. 9-8 Fri. 9-g sat 8-5 of �1 ,171'x!'"' L -J Computerized Hair Analysis, is the most advanced, scientific, method available to analyze your particular hair structure. At the Port of Beauty, they perform this analysis before any major salon services are done, such as: Perms, Tints, etc. The photo on the left shows Mario feeding the necessary information into the computer. The picture above shows Mario explaining the results of the computer printout. 1tA D I ES TOTAL HAIR CARE SERVICES Set Ind sly ked .... I ... _....._...................... ..... __...-. from Slow Blow Dry and styled .. __._....................... _.... _... from $1000 Cut and StyNd . _............... ...........1... _ 1.1...... from $20.00 Children's Cul and Styled (a years and under) ..S 5.00 Teen and Pre -teen cut a styled (9 - 14 years of age) ..512.00 SENIOR CITIZENS get 104i. off an Salon Services ...... Anytime 'PNrs Retouch. Pedicure . ........ ..............................from 515.00 Allover . ..... . .. from 520.00 BLEACH Artouc2 - .. S3000 S 3.50 Allover .. .... .. .... . .. from 535.00 STREAKS Retouch .. .... ... ........ .... . S30 00 Allover ......... ... ... ... from 540.00 Aeverse ............... .... from $15.00 HENNA Shpt Ham . . ............. ........ 515.00 Long Harr .......................... 525.00 tiIGHLIGHTING Aetoucn .......... I Slow Allover from $20.00 STRAIGHTNING: Retouch . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . , $40.00 Aaorer .. .. .... ... . ... From SM.00 PERMANENT Super Deluxe $45.00 This is without a WAVES and doubt the finest perm on the market. giving BODY PERMS you a curl that rs soft and flexible. while protecting you against moisture droop It has been scientifically formulated for your particular hair type and texture. Deluxe . S35 X. This is an excellent perm for use on normal healthy hair, and will leave your hair on the best possible CO'Idrfron Perm prices includes Trichoanalysis and Style. Long Harr extra. Other Harr Care Services Creme Rinse: - ............... ................. $100 Instant Conditioning :.......................... . S2.0o Reconditioning Treatment .................. from $5.00 Scalp Treatment ....... ......... ............. $7.00 TRICHOANALYSIS... (Scientific Hair Analysis, $5.00 with computer printout.) We use & recommend, top quality products SKIN CARE and BEAUTY SERVICES Skin Analysis and Cosmetic Consultation available upon request Facials: ....................................... from 525.00 Mint Facials: ................................... from $10.00 Eyebrow Arching: .............................. hon 5500 Facial waxing .................................. hom $500 Leg Waxing: ................................... hon $15.00 Make -Up Application: ........................... from $12.00 Cosmetic Touch•Up:............................ from 55.00 COMPLETE NAIL CARE Manicure: . ...... ............................. from 55.00 Pedicure . ........ ..............................from 515.00 Retouching Nail Colour ................................ 5 3.50 Nail Tips: ........ .... ............................... $10.00 Single Nall Tip. ..................................... S 3.50 Mads Filled . ... ..... .............................. 520.00 False Naits . .......... L. I ........................ $10.00 Earprercmg. (indudes Airtiarpoc) ..................... $15.00 MEN'S HAIR CARE SERVICES Harr Styled ......................... from 18.00 Precision Cut d Style ........................... from $1500 Highlighting: ............ ...................... from $15.00 Tints . .... ..... ..... from 515.00 PERMANENT Super Deluxe ... S40.00 This is the finest WAVES and quality perm on the market. and has been BODY PERMS: scientifically formulated for your particular hair type and texture. DEL UXE.. 530.00 This is an excellent perm for hair that does not require any special treatment. Perm prices includes Trict*analysis 8 Style. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CUP OUT THIS COUPON AND BRING IT INTO THE NEAREST LOCATION You will receive a FREE Computerized Hair Analysis and a FREE Hair Conditioning Treatment j Please print your Name ............................ . ............................ Address...................................................... i Tel. No. t I 4 I Understanding Adolescents Why does your son wear Adolescents. an earring? How come Brenda Chalmers, a your 3 -year old daughter child and family social wearing mascara worker with many years and dressing like Madonna experience dealing with all Is "viciously awesome"? age groups from If you want the answers kindergarten to high to these and the many other school, will try to explain questions parents of teens why teens and pre -teens ask every day, you will be act the way they do. Mrs. interested in this discus- Chalmers will also talk sion program entitled about peer pressure, male Understanding and female development Get Into The Hallowe'en Spirit This year you can get in- Group. to the Halloween spirit with Special guest Dale the aid of some entertain- Loucareas, who has wnt- ing readings suitable to this ten such books as Starlines spooky time of year. tr Sunspots and The Female Eunique, will also Umpteen Writers 'Heath read from her works. She is A Halloween Moon is a pro- a noted poet and is well gram featuring the known for her humorous writings, poems, short and outspoken style. stories and essays compos- This program will take ed and read by a talented place at Cedarbrae District group of writers including library, 595 Markham Rd. the Wordsmiths, the Castle on Wed. Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Frank Knights and the Feel free to wear a Scarborough Writer's costume' Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull take place and this is not What do you see' The soley for financial purposes topic for sermon on Sunday but we are in need of hard as usual was thought pro- working committee voking and interesting. So- members. Think about it meone can look at a stone seriously and be ready to and see just that. another make a commitment of might see a beautiful piece talent, time and money of sculpture. A falling ap- when the campaign starts. pie is just that or may pro- Our Bazaar is only two duce a great theory in he weeks away! Is your knit- world lino ting finished? Are your see things? handcrafts ready? Have It is hoped we can find the you planned your donations greater aspects in every- for the bake table'. We hope day. com things they will all be ready for which may lead us on to Sat. Nov. lith at 10 a.m. better lives not only for Luncheon andlor tea will ourselves but for those around us. be available as well and the The Pastoral Relations Christmas Corner always Cammittee is working to is an attraction. find a replacement for Mr. Dates to remember are But who leaves us the United Church Women end of November. This is meeting Tues. Nov. 12th; no easy task but one which Seniors I-uncheon on Mon - has to be done, as well as Nov. lath; Stewardship the some very sand thinking week of Nov. Sth and Nov. an the future of or little 24th the date of Mr. church. Butler's final service with In early November the as. Plan to support them Stewardship program will all! and personal standards. This program is co- sponsored by the Phyllis Griffiths Neighbourhood Centre and will take place at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. on con- secutive Tuesdays, Nov. 5, 12 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. Wed. Oct. 38, INS THE NEWS/POST Page 9 c�tuLai ORIGINALS Biide aa&7 • DESIGNED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS • FASHION FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 2M413Z . . . . . . . . . . . . I..r ......... ...... Buying Canada Savings Bonds? We're open Sam to Bpm to make ft easier. This year The Permanent snakes it easier than ever to buy your Canada Savings Bonds. Here's whv: 8 a.m. to 8 pin Service The Permanent's great hours give you a chance to buy your bonds when you've got the time. No -Red -Tape Loans t let a temporary shortage of cash hold you back The Permanent offers No- Red -Tape Loans to help you purchase Canada Savings Bonds. Our staff will be happy toexplain how they work Act Naw Canada Savings Bonds are a safe, attract- ive it vestrnent that gives you access to your money when you need it But they are only available for a limited time. So drop by today and make The Plemanent your Canada Savings Bond Centre_ loin V &wii*s iJoM Cmt G. The Permanent 3 W ane Lan. rorw. D.r ft" Ear* C. r" Deport rvsc. C ,P0.wn CEDAR HEIGHTS PLAZA PARKWAY PLAZA AGINCOURT MARKHAM PLACE SHEPPARD CENTRE 933 Maddwn Rood 60415 Ebeenrare Rood 2329 Kennedy Road 2100 Sleatas Avenue East 4941 Yonas S&" ScerOppptr, Ontario ScarponpA, Ontario Agincourt, Ontario ThornhN. Ontario WNtswdaM, Ontario 430-5634 441-2041 212-2201 89"411010 2234M EGUNTON SQUARE DANFORTH WOODSIDE SQUARE YORK MILLS 1 E0111 - Square 2101 Danforth Avenue 1571 Sandhurst Chrcie 2518 darvien Avenue Toronto. Ontario Tor n r n Ontario It r # - rouglti Ontario 1NMlovrdata. Onbrb 751-09"1 9"1-2125 2812320 4441457 RE4ELECT CONTROLLER KMorriTHE BUSINESSLIKE APPROACH sh- VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE Ken MORRISH x For mon information call zes-sole — sas-s000 t Page 10 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 30, ins For High Quality and low PrIll RMS 1JAILGp►N� f A TOWN CLUB SLICED BACON No gPkg- lu LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg. lb. STILL MEADOW FARMS FROZEN, BREADED CHICKEN BREAST' NUGGETS oR FINGERS 300 g BOX 299 CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 328 149 Mg Ib. ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 10 kg. Dag 599 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 1.5 L JUG 299 PASOUALE BROS, VEGETABLE OIL 3LJUG L" LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY HEINZ KETCHUP BONUS PAK 125 L BOTTLE 299 UNICO UNICO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATO TOMATOES PASTE 28 OZ. TIN 5 112 oz tin 699 3/ 00 LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY i rt s � �ESOpY NOV.5th OC -V. 300% C'�EWE� PRICES EFS ary • ef s I the right to limit quantities I Two Scarborough locations PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 1 74 kg. 7 96 LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY DAINTY SUPER PATNA LONG GRAIN RICE 10 KG. BAG 599 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ITALY BUITONI PASTA SPAGHETTI, SPAGHETTINI OR LINGUINI 1 KG. PKG. 79C LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE BOZJAR 499 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY FLEISCHMANN'S CORN OIL MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. 199 FLEECY LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER 36 L JUG 2% LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PASQUALE BROS. BEANS CHICK PEA OR RED KIDNEY 19 OZ TIN 49° Wed. Oct. 30. 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 ELLESMERE Rd. LAWRENCE "E- F -at Kennedy d1 Bennett Rd FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS r` 42kg, 1 19 TV Ib. LIMIT 5 POUNDS PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY GRAPES 112 kg 6911b. PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA CANTELOPES SIZE M CRNROF NO. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES 50 LB. BAG 299 UNIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE 3/100 .- _r Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. OM. N. 1%5 Why Celebrate Heritage Week? The Ontario Historical Society is sponsoring a workshop on Sat. Nov. 9 at Black Creek Pioneer Village designed to assist individuals, organizations and schools wishing to in- volve their communities in Heritage Week celebra- tions during the third week mic Topicsill include: Heritage Week: What's It All About; Successful Heritage Week Programs; Tips for Temporary Displays; Preserving our Built Heritage; and Get- ting Everyone Involved. The cost is $15 per person and includes a Heritage Week kit of resource materials. Registration deadline is Nov. 1. For registration details call The Ontario Historical Society at 22!~9011. Thrift Villa Now At 3 Locations Thrift Villa, a unique fun- draising venture in cooperation with the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mental- ly ReLux-wd, opened its se- cond stere at 703 Queen St. Autumn leaves. beautiful while on the trees. are treacherous on the ground. Drive with extra care when leaves are making slippery patches on the roadway. asks the Ontario Safety League - - LeAB LaAi N C Until Niwmber 2nd at COUPYNEY"S Nov. 4th - Nov.16th JOHNNIE GUY fb`, (� UNT 56 HaNe�arn Place wlao.wale 493-7000 E. at Broadview m Aug. 13. Riding quickly on the heels of the success of the fust store at 303 Augusta and its Queen St. location, Thrift Villa has opened its third store at 921 Eglinton Ave. at Warden. Visit one of Thrift Villa's three locations, by being a wise dropper you are help- ing the Association raise much-needed dollars. The Arts Business Arts Scarborough is presenting a special seminar —1be Arts and Business: A Joint Venture", with Arnold Edinborough. president and chief executive officer of The Council for Bmwm and the Arts in Canada. As liaison between the corporate and various arts sectors. Mr. Edinborough works to ensure the effec- Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guider .Arts Scarborough's Auction Extravaganza Bid on anything from a re to a pony at Art Scar- borough's auction ex- travagama at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Kennedy Rd. m Sun. Nov. 3 beginning at 1:30 p.m. Professional auctioneer Al Nitkin will bring down the gavel on a stunning selection of items; the pipe belonged to Elwy Yost and the Pony is from the Hyun- dai stables. Amongst the hot sellers in the art category are prints by Glen Loates, Fred Savard and Michael Dumas, a Nikita Marner original and a handpainted plate by Paddie Haswell. The adventure division features tours of the Metro Zoo, On- tario Science Centre and the Art Gallery of Ontario. Several intriguing theatre packages are up for bid including a pair of cameo appearances in Scarborough Music Theatre's production of An autographed T-shirt and photograph of John Majhor are up for grabs in the specialty section, as are Veronica Tennant's ballet shoes, Andrew Davis' baton, an Andy Donato cartoon and a sign - Wildlife Art Exhibit Wildlife can be just as rich and varied near the ci- ty as in more rernote areas. as urban residents can discover at a new exhibi- tiveness of business in- volvement in the arts. The seminar will take place on Tues. Nov. 26 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Scarborough Civic Centre, in eommhitter rooms 3 and 4. The cost is $10 per person and to obtain a registration form or for more details call Arts Scarborough at 7552209. EAST K; BANQUET FACILITIES 2 BANQUET ROOMS One room seats 80 PEOPLE one room seats 120 PEOPLE PLAN A - $40 per person VEGETABLE TRAY AND FINGER SANDWISHES, PUNCH BOWL BEFORE DINNER CHOICE OF FULL COURSE MENU, WINE POUR FOR DINNER ANO TOAST OPEN BAR FOR ANY FOUR HOUR PERIOD, SALES AND GRATUITIES BARTENDERS, HALL RENTAL PLAN B and C CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED, ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE HOST BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED, HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED, ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE CASH BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED, HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE Roast Prime Rib ....... 15.95 Roast Chicken ......... 11.50 Junior Sirloin Steak .... 11.95 Veal Cutlet.............11.95 don't forget cash or cheque New York Sirloin, a oz ..... 14.95 Virginia Ham .......... 11.50 12 ..18.95 and information call Filet of Sole ............ 10.95 Roast Turkey .......... 11.50 Dinner Buffet .......... 11.95 AMPLE PARKING popular family Broadway Deluxe Buffet .......... 15.95 1710 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (at swan) 751-0411 tion and sale of wild life art "Between the Water- sheds". being presented at the Kortright Centre for Conservation until Nov. 24th. Between the Watersheds displays the works of three Richmond Hill artists. David Fewster. Wayne Simkin and Ken Spearing. The show is the result of their observations in w+oodlots. wetlands. gravel pits and open fields bet- ween the watersheds of the Don and Humber rivers. nd Fewster aSpearing are painters, while Suakin is a decoy carver. The three often sketch together, and they have had a previous group exhibition. Close to 60 wet will be on display in the Kortright show. For more details call 061-6600. ed Maple Leaf hockey auction, musical entertain - stick. ment, light munchies and a Peter Appleyard will be door prize draw. on hand to set the musical The cash bar is extra and mood and Henry Shannon don't forget cash or cheque will be guest M.C. book for those fabulous Tickets, at $10 for adults bargain buys. For tickets and $5 for children under and information call 12, include entrance to the 755-2209. Opens 24th Season Scarborough Music Nov. 23rd only. Theatre's 24th season opens Nov. 8th with the ,flunnie, is directed by Lor popular family Broadway rairre Green, Musical direc- musical 'Annie' in 12 per- tion is by Bruce McGregor Immances only! and choreography by Kar - Performances are Nov. ren Gino. ath to loth, 14th to 17th. 21st All seats are $8.50, to 23rd, with times in the students and seniors $7 on evenings at a p.m. and Sun- Thursday and Sunday only. day Matinees on Nov. 10th For reservations call and 17th at 2 p.m. 264-2839, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday matinees are err dailv. 13th Annual Arts & Crafts Sale Preceptor Alpha XI and sculptures, hand painted Laureate Alpha Lamda silk. floral arrangements, Chapters of Beta Sigma ceramics, weaving, toys, Phi Sorority are presenting macrame. books, pottery their 13th annual arts and and much more. crafts show and sale at All proceeds will go to the Woburn Collegiate, 2222 Scarborough disabled. Ad - Ave. on Sat. mission is $1 and inchudes a Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 draw for a handmade p.m. afghan and other hand - It will feature jewellery, made prizes. Christmas decorations, Refreshments will be china painting. saw dough available. New Daycare Centre Opens A brand new daycare centre officially opens its doors an Fri. Nov. alto at 2 Christmas In The Village Now Available Christmas in the V-dlage, the popular aannal event at Black Creek Pioneer Village, is even more at- tractive this year with the introduction of new pro- grams rograms for group visits and tours. Experience the enchant- ment of an old-fashioned Christmas as it was celebrated in a 19th- Cenarry village. Discover handmade, historical or- naments decorating Christmas trees, 19th - century toys, fresh bread baking in brick ovens, plum Pudding, mincemeat and other Yuletide treats. Groups of 20 or more will have their choice of two programs. In the Group Visit pro- gram, visitors receive the following: an audioivisual presentation prior to enter- ing the village, complimen- tary hot cider and Christmas cookie and a special guide brochure. Group Visits are $5.50 per adult, $3.50 for seniors, students, and children. The Group Tour program also includes a guided walking tour of decorated homes, instructions for making traditional Christmas tree decora- tions, and a wagon or sleigh ride around the village. Group Tours are $6.75 per adult, $4.50 per seniors, ,students and children. Christmas luncheons are available for groups in the Half Way House Dining Room. sample menu items include soup of the day, turkey twtiere, cranberry sauce, pioneer bread, mincemeat pie, and more. Christmas in the village is open daily from Nov. 16 to Dec. 22. Interested groups should reserve at least two weeks in advance. For reservations call (416) 661 -GM, ext. 209. p.m. The Armenian Centre Daycare at 30 Progress Coat is a new modern fatality which can accom- modate to 4a cl ilia this year. The centre has modern classrooms and indoor and outdoor playgrounds. Pro- grams are planned in Armenian and English. Dr. Pergroahi Sevadjian, a member of the Central Board of Directors of the Armenian General Benevolent Union, Toronto Chapter of a world wide organization, will attend the opening. Expansion plans are underway for construction of a private elementary school at the site. The school is scheduled to open in September 1986. Hallowe'en Costumes FOR RENT Costume Capel 2893 KINGSTON RD. (Just east of St. Clair) 266-1090 Royal Canadian Legion BRANCH 258 45 Lawson Road, Highland Crook presents a Monte Carlo Weekend featuring • BLACKJACK • WHEELS OF CHANCE FRL NOV.1 st & SAT. NOV. 2nd a pnL -1 a.m. The public is invited to attend MIs fun rirrra. For IeNormatloeh eaN b1-2MIZ 80'S W80 IN Metro East Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community By Larry Burns Perfect Glass ' and Ngnor Ltd. 7 For top-q&uMy glass &..*. al at foomy prbas ON ShW:0010111 pard Ave. E 292-8889 a 1l.lwy - JUN Ew a ewM. Choi" If you are presently in need of glass replacement, or if you're contemplating onrrors, whether it be a single hanging type, sliding mimirror doss for your closets, oryou want to mirror a whole wall, you should stop in at Perfect Glass and Mirror Ltd. This business has been established since 1953, and is capably directed by Mr. Joseph S. Isakow, President, and Mr. Mark Spektor, Vice President. They offer a service in all types of glass replacement, such as: Single Windows, 'Thermal Windows, Wooden or Aluminum Frame Windows, for Aluminon Doors, cut to any sine for any need, like Furniture Tops, For Store Fronts, Office Buildings, or around the home. When it comes to Mirror, you'll find hundreds of FYam d Mir for on display, or they can provide you with yaw walls, which makes a roorn seem twice the size. You can even change your present closet dons to Mirror, enhancing your entrance hall or your bedrooms. As well they offer Mirror Furniture, such as End Tables, Stands, etc. For the past thrity-two yrs, Perfect Glass and Mir- ror Ltd., has been providing the people of our area with the best in service, excellence in quality glass and mir- ras, and an at factory prices. THE wine -49A8q!FINC. The dolt -yourself h- cl-arfars of who East 897 O'Connor Dr. 757.6267 ower of ser Chw oa ser wad SW The process of making wine or beer might be con- sidered by moss to be difficult, but with the advance- ment dvancement of both the method and supplies today, it's possi- ble far �ryooe to make their own. 'Ilse Wiwae Shack Inc., has been probing the people at our community with an the necessary supplies, ingre- 1' , 11, and the know-how to make their own wine and beer since they first opened in July 1984. Ibis shop is very sncceasfully owned and operated by Phylliss fantorno, and David Logit. The art of making good wine and beer is not just car fined to the Wineries and Breweries, but can also be ac- campiisbed in your own home. In fact, after you have gained experience with both technique and recipes, you will then be able to achieve a level of knowledge that will enable you to produce a fwisbed product to suit your own p.�t�u�a� good tasty. Here at The i�ltine Shack, you'll find everything you need, such as: primary and secondary fementor con- tainers, fermentation locks, hydrometers, siptan bases and extenders, ate to control fermenta- tion, as well as bottles, corks, and re -usable caps for beer. They also : malt extracts, corn syrup, grape concentrates, u liqaur oncen�tras.te, etc. PIZZERIA For iM bast In Ouslity i Fast Swvlm 4223 Sheppard Ave. E. 291.7851 W MlawNa • on to sou#new canna Trying to ppfiaand a good pizza is more than just opening the yellow na . ck smg your eyes, and picking one out at Unfortunately, the truly great pizza places are few and far between. There are a lot of cost conscious operators, who are only interested in profit, and the results are - Crust that look and taste like cooked card- board; Sauce that is equal to ketchup; Cheese that's similar to plastic; and the extras you ordered are so sparce you have to really look to fund them. There are some pizza places that take a great deal of E in their products, and Carmelo's Pizzeria should be the proudest of them all. This restaurant has been serving our community since November 1983, and is very successfully owned and operated by Mr. Carmelo Galluzzo. Here they start off with their own fresh dough to make a Crust of a difference, a Sauce that is tasty and tangy, and a quality Cheese to enhance the flavour .. now you can add your choice of Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Pep- pers, etc., to suit your own particular tastes. Now that's a Pizza that would even make the Italians proud. As well as Pizza, they also feature: Ravioli, Spaghet- ti, Canneloni, Panzerotti, and "Daily Specials" They are fully licensed for your complete enjoyment. So whether you eat in, or take -it -out, you'll find that here at Carmelo's Pizzeria, they put a "Little Pride and a Lot of Taste" in the oven with everything they make. You can save 50% on Pick -Up orders of either their Large or Party Size Pizza. - Car -Man -Service Centre Inc. %Vhera satlelNd cuslornrs iotas thak frlands 1110 Birchmount Rd., ufilo 11 i 12 759.3019 .a Fen , A' �saa.�a�.l I a When our transmission going y goes, you're not anywhere. Your transmission is only a coupling bet- ween the engine and differential, and its sole purpose is to transmit eine torque to the driving wheels. This shop has been catering to the service needs of the motorists of Metro East, since 1973 and is owned and operated by Mr. Carmine Barone, who has 32 years of V=exp ence in automotive servicing your vehicle has Front -Wheel Drive, Rear - Wheel Drive, 4 -Wheel Drive, with an Automatic or Standard Transmission, these specialists can Repair. Replace, or Re -Build it, and they back their wort with a 1 -year unlimited mileage guarantee. As well as Transmissions, they can also provide a complete service in: Drive Shafts, Rear Ends, Stewing Pumps and Braces. Power Brake Boosters, Air Pumps Hine -Ups, Brake Service, Cooling Systems, Oil Changes and Lubrications. and Safety Inspections. The simplest way to prolong transmission life, is to have regular chert -ups. here at Car -Man Service Cen- tre Inc., and when it's necessary, they will change the fluid, clean and or replace the filter and screen. and ad- just the bad and linkage to save excessive wear. which win save you money in the iooK run. Stop in soon and have your car checked out by these experts. �AfT �1D -� AUTc� COltttlOA ft7' j "Yon► agle- auto ratln+sM coats" 43 Hollinger Rd 752-4040 Is..w of Nara.. - ma"•w sod an a.waaft" an" Without a doubt. East End Auto Collision has established a reputation as one of the foremost auto collision cahtre4 in Metro. What makes it even mar impressive, is the fact that they have gained this recognition in just four short years. This firm was founded in 1981, with the highest prin- ciples in business, and is very capably managed by Mr. Howard Laurence, who is an "Old Country Craftsman". with over a quarter of a century of ex- perience in this field you your bring yovehicle into East End Auto Col- lison, they will go over it bumper to bumper and estimate it thoroughly, so that you're left with no sur- prises. Then you can have these automotive refunishmw experts give your vehicle a new lease an life, WA many more years of good looms and appearance. Along with free estimates, here at East End Auto Col- lision, they have the most sophisticated Unit -Body and Frame Straightening Equipment. which enables then to recheck and measure using a I.azer Beam. They do Migg Welding and have the latest in painting facilities with their "Downdraft" Spray Booth, which is virtual- ly Dust -Free. When you combine this, with their Euro - peon 2 -Stage method of painting, and a Baked -On finish, you end ugh with that new -car look. TWILIGHT SATELLITE ENTERPRISES Offers a whoN world of tolevislon viewli 1187 Kennedy Rd. e�•••• Eftenm . i L.wwanoq 752-5762 4 When we first started watching television years ago, we could only watch the stations in our area which could be picked up by our antenna. Then came the in- troduction of cable T.V., which offered a better range of viewing, along with pay television. With both cable and pay television you never stop paying, and the mon- thly rates win only continue to increase. The problem with most people is the fact that they don't realize that they now have a deice. How often have you or your friends gone to the local tavern or restaurant, just to watch some event on television via satellite. You too can watch these same events and more at home through the services of Twilight Satellite Enterprises This firm opened in January 1984, and is capably directed by Michael and Colleen Aprile. Just stop in at their showroom and see for yourself what a Satellite dish is capable of adding to your televi- sion enjoyment. You'll find that a Satellite dish is not only affordable, but will provide you with the greatest show on earth. If you love Movies, over 500 are aired each month, along with Sporting Events, Special In- terest Programs, Childress programs, News, Music, and the list goes on. You can make arrangements for a "Sight Test" at your home, and enjoy the best in television entertain- ment, without snaking monthly payments the rest of your life. Wed. Oct. 30, I= THE NEWS/POST Page 13 ,0 Classic Fire VAW9 r"I value i eavkWe are avell Ws 302 Kingston Rd. ldm. w 1839.9100 Now that fall is here, we can only look forward to col- der weather. Already, we are experiencing very cool weather in the evenings, and many have already put their furnaces in operation to take the chill out of their homes. Here at Classic Fireplaces & Accessories, they offer a complete line of: Fireplaces, Fireplace Inserts, Energy Saving Glass Doors: Wood Burning Stoves, Chimneys, neys, along with Fireplace Tools and Ac- cessories. This firm was originally established in the fall of 1961, by Mr. Craig Willoughby, who operated with a mobile Showroom up until he opened his new showroom on Kingston Road, in August of this year. You'll find on display here the most efficient Fireplaces and Wood Stoves, that are on the market to- day- '.Craig., will be only too happy to look after you, whether you want the fuII-service treatment, whereby they will sell you your choice of Fireplace. Insert, or Stove, and they will look after all the work involved in the installation. or if you're a handyman and want to save money, they will explain exactly what's involved and you can decide ifou want them to do some of it or none of it. Here they offer the do-it-yourselfer, everything including expert advice. Now is the time to invest in a fireplace or wood - burning stave, and save on your heating bills, as well as conserving energy. Stop in at Classic Fireplaces & Accessories. where every sale ands with a warm feel- ing of satisfaction_ �0' Donnell L �T_ �__, 0 () Insurance Brokers Inc. -v«, PavyW by clnolo." 4597 Kingston Rd., sea v, 284-9403 fbd a Wy.l 1 Without the protection of insurance, when a tradegy occurs involving ourselves or our loved ones. or even if it's only darrsage to oury. the shock of the pected situation can be � taaex- enough, without the ad- dition of the financial crisis which can also be suffered. The comfort of knowing that you are adequately pro - Meted whin faced with such a misfortaiw- can certain- ly be reassuring to us an. it is only then that we ap- preciate the value of the services that we receive from our insurance representative. This has been the case, time and time again for the people who are insured through O'Donnell Insua�ance Brokers lnc. This firm has been established since 1980. and is capably directed by Mr. John O'Donnell, Mr. Roy Cooper, and Mr. Pat McGonigle. who have a wealth of experience. You will find that these gentlemen have chosen their vocation very well. and they have always shown a true dedication to their clients that is ussur- They fifer a full range of insurance sertiitc+es, in - chiding: Fire, Accident. Public Liability Hoene and Tenants Package, Auto, Marine, Itecrrational Vehicles, and Business Insurance. For your conve- nience they are open till 9 p.m. in the evenings an Tuesdays and Thursdays. and of Saturdays from 9 a.m. trail noon. If you feel that you're not getting the kind of service that we have outlined heti, or if you think you're pay- ing too much for your present coverage. then contact this firm today. Parkway Honda 1Mfuara people deal with contkiencce 1681 Eglinton Ave. E 752-6666 ~ ESO at Ila Dm YNlaf Pw wayl If you're presently thinking of buying a new car, there are many important factors in funding the right dealer from which to make your purchase. Most people are looking for: Product Quality and Fuel Economy. you want a choice of Models, of course the Price, and last but not least. you want "Service" after the sale. Parkway Honda meets this criteria and more. This firm has been serving the new and used car needs of our community since September 1917, under the guidance of Mr. Richard McGraw, President, and Mr. Harry Brailsford, Vice President and General Frer- om the Receptionist in the showroom, on through to the mechanic who services your car, they all value you as a customer, and it's through their efforts that this firm has established a reputation for placing customer satisfaction first. Now is the time to stop in and "Catch the Excitement" at Partway Honda. They have the 1986 line-up of great new Honda's on display. From the Civic to the Prelude and up to the all "New Accord" which features luxury at its finest. All of these 1966 models are not on!y beautiful to look at but are backed by their unbelievable FREE 5 Year Warranty, which is second to none, and covers a lot more than the Power Train and Rust Perforation. You'll find it all here at Parkway Honda, New Cars, Used Cars, LeAsing, Parts, Service, and Bodywork. Just remember, at Parkway Honda, they not only want your business .. but they'll do a lot more to keep it. s- Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 36, 1185 CLASSIFIED ADS f Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES]I HELP WANTED I =HELPANTED PERSONAL CLEANING CLEANING FOR SALE ESERVICES SERVICES New and Used Sales - Rental • Repairs Adidirg Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dti of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 INARY - Papatual desk tri- a- at Just $4.00 plus tax dotal s4.2e1. colourfully Spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per papa. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business arrpa9armernts. send to Matson Pubishing Co. Ltd., Sox 111, Agincourt. MIs 3b14 or drop In to 150 MNner Are - Unit 35. scartforaph. 291- 45$13. Fseeasee BABYSITTING TEMPORARY babysitter I eeded immediately until March 31st. Phone 2915-5772 after 6:30. CAREER TRAINING - 7,1W I cin/+ Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist I; .lust 10 months (day classes) 11 Evening Classes Available Small Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmopsphere Flnanclial seeistaroe awy be - II to quelled students. CALL TODAY 164 Danforth Ave. -oreeorww Motion $466$725 BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. mstalla- tion. repairs and sates. Work guararlteed. 7598255 CRAFT SALE CRAFT SALE Saturday. Noarobs r 2 M a.m. - 3:00 p.M. GOOD VARIETY 24 Ade ncliff Road tt Meet Sar- FY.an 1 weer East /NanaaeiA CRAFT SALE Sunday, Nan. 3rd Noon - 5:30 p m. Many different kinds of crafts 35 Cherryhill Ave. Gingerbread House Draw 284 -SM FOR SALE MOBILE Home St. Peters burg Florida. 1 bedroom. Near Madeira Beach. $8,500. Phare 282-2024. �. HOME SERVICES CHIMNEYISWEEPS 281-0544 $31-5935 FOR RENT WEST HILL Six room house, double garage, large lot. $800.00. 635-5511, 787-5968. IV SCHOOL AGE CHILD CARE Permanent part time staff required for licen- ced school age program operating out of pub- lic and separate schools in Scarborough and East York. QuaNflcaUons: experience working with groups of children ages 6 to 9 years in a recrea- tion or child care setting. Good in personal skills, planning and management ability required. 4 to 6 hours daily, before school, lunch and after school, Monday to Friday, until June 27, 1966 - For further information: Call the YMCA office nearest YOU - Scarborough & East York 265-0442] S We have a terrific position for someone with: -keen enthusiasm -pleasant personality -and a car SALESMANIWOMAN for weekly newspapers An initial weekly draw against commission on sales. For an interview call: 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED WELCOME WAGON Do you Iike 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 lob, that will add a second pay cheque to your household - If you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker i do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed Now is the lime to train for your Class "A" Ucertse For pre-screentrtq i�Werview and lob placement irllor- nlalort V r, INev Orr's Trans - W Driver Training Brampton 1-800-265-1260 WANTED 5 Hard working people to replace 5 that weren't. Car required. For in- terview call: Scarborough - 297-5091 Ext. 211, East York - 463-7720, Don Mills - 443- 1243. NURSERY & DAYCARE iO SCHOOL Often seen on TV ParaMa drove up to 120 mils a Gey ler this speaM program created by npad educator soCll and kttalleCtual advancement. sp 2 and up All C1likban reed Rarnedal for senoolage children Dalt, pi cn,ldron 447-5355 PERSON Wanted for small electrical tools repair shop. Some experience. 267 4044. Luis. GYMNASTIC COACHES WANTED for Scarborough Olympians Gymnastic Club, to teach 6.13 yrs. old child- ren. Level I N.C.C.P prefer- red. Contact L. McMillan 293-4614. PHONE Work available. Days only. Call 297.5092. PART TIME receptionist re- quired 1 evening, Saturday a.m., also for vacation relief. typing. Agincourt area. 293- 3091. ----------------------- -------------------- PAINTING & DECORATING J.E.O'Hearn & Son PAINTING d DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Something Exciting Is Happening! Take advantage of an oppor- tunity to help people control their weight, feel better, and earn money fast. Market a unique line of herbal nutri- tion products. 222-1495. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING & CARTAGE 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training d placement help is availabie. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. [ : VACATION PROPERTIES .] BeautlfW lake shore iota on Georgina bland scan Show or LOW swrtoM. VOW. clen .rater Io $)latae rwo at 6W by Oo.arnmwrt lase Laatae ran abae rano per rer t0 or 20 rows CAN ?".stir -low lar War d Tata HOME IMPROVEMENT SEE THE NEW I.C.G. HIGH EFFICIENCY FURNACE Showing at Cedarbrae Man 0ete..r 3t•.11110a.laMr 2. ONiELOW "EATING & AM CONDrrXWIMG 26.5-2180 TARKUS Hone Irnpro ements All types of remodelling. Free eslilnu e Gary 284-8998 FLICKE' CONTRACTING INC. Carpadw i Cabi netrnaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic B1307 439.7644 REFINISHING To all types of furniture, antiques & modern home & shop service. Also small repairs done. Free estimates. Free pick up. Call Phoenix, 261-2961 or 266- 5445. 665445. Need Volunteers A program, for children ages two to four, who have special needs requires ad- ditional volunteers to assist in its morning program. Volunteers need not have experience with preschoolers, as training is provided by the staff. Hours are: Monday to Fri- day 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and it is located at Mc- Cowan, Ellesmere Brimle- y. Anyone interested in help- ing a child develop new skills and gain in- dependence should call Elizabeth Sabiston at Slig sW "I. 264k283._ Speedy 84i283.- Speedy Floor Cleaning Specializing in: Complete janitorial service Complete maintenance service • PLAZAS • FLOORS • FACTORIES • WINDOWS • STORES • HOMES • OFFICES • CARPET CLEANING • BUILDINGS • LANDSCAPING • BANKS • SNOW REMOVAL Satisfaction Guaranteed BONDED A INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For more Infonnallon cab 499-4103 SALES HELP SALES HELP $5,000 We supply you with $5,000 worth of products at no cost to you. We pay you for delivery of samples, picking up orders, and customer service. Earn exceptional money for Christmas. We train. Solid Gold Publications 443-0814 SALESPERSONS Commissioned salespersons required for temporary, pro. Christmas direct selling of packaged gift Items. Must provide your own transportation and will be expected to haldls cash. Reply To: MRS. JONES 7"-8743 VACATION VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR Fall Special $4,90o.00MUM-00 Down $79.00 Monthly Purchase your own serviced traitor site at beautiful Pinnacle Park - Golden Sand Beaches - Rolling Meadows - Open Year Round -1 hr. from Toronto 292-1711 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES WANTED • Waterfronts • Wood lots • Cottages • Acreages IN ONTARIO ONLY please call (416485-8206 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson The Ajax Pickering Dolphins Football Club is looking for young football players between the ages of 9 and 15. Prac- Conti t:oMM��'sr DIARY )Fromge 4 TUES. NOV. 5 7:30 to 8•.30 p.m ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of ape and over who are looking for com- n nship and good Hebrew conversation, are incited to in the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., ed. h York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- 7:30 pm CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Scarborough Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Society will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Meeting Room 21 (2nd floor). Guest speaker will be Dr. Robert Buckman from the Toronto -Bayview Clinic and his topic will be "Current Trends in Cancer Research". Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Practise improvisational comedy at this fun evening workshop at Harbourfront's York Ouay Centre, 235 Oueen's Ouay W. Call 364-5665 for details. 8 p m. TALKS ON CYSTIC FIBROSIS Dr. Paul Pencharz, head of Division of Ginical Nutrition, Hospital for Sick children, and Mary Corey, Biostatician, Kinsmen CF Research Centre, Hospital for Sick Children will talk about topics relating to CF in the auditorium at the Hospital for Sick Children. Everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada welcomes all single parents, widowed, divorced. separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate In a variety of social activities for adults and children to its general meeting held the first Tuesday of every month at the Chantecbr Restaurant. 4470 KuVston Rd., West Hill. A p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enpr euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42. 303 Kingston Rid. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694.0650. WED. NOV. 6 12 noon A 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS'Amadeus ', the story of the rivalry between Mozart and Salieri, will be saes for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is tree for seniors. The movie will be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad- mission then is $3. 1230 b 1236 pA L NOONDAY RECITAL Xaver Varma, a brilliant young recitalist recently arrived from Hungary who was a student of Pierre Cocherean, Notre Dorris, Paris, willive a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 15M Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Bernhard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Stades Ave. W., one block west of Bathurst St.. North York is holding an All Candidates Meeting for Ward 7. This event is open to the community and is free. 7:30 pAL ALL CANDIDATES MEETING CornrwnKy Centre 55 is an All Candidates Meeting at Kimberley Public School, Main St. 8 Swanwick Ave., one block south of Gerrard 3 Main Sts. Everyone is welcome. bees are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Atom boys call Jack at 404137 and Pee Wee boys call Grant at 839.7575. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality liceric- ed program, operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and/or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. First Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro- fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a variety of activities inchding arts and crafts, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centends.l, Vaughan Willard, Fren hrnan's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Cali 83MIl for information. UCFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volmteers are required to train as Information CaunseUms at tie Ajax Pickering Inforrnatioa Centre to r 0 F "red to enquiries coaoalhinhg common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is wed and can give 3 hours per ween, please tall Nerteea at 886-3861. OVOtEATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church an St. Martin's Dr. welcome you to their trheetfngs. There is no membership fee, and nwetings begin at 8 p.m. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS Ajax Picketing biiformabw Centre needs tekpthone rokmAeers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. FOLIES 'ES - YESTERDAY - ONCE MORE The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre proudly presents The Japanese quick action. Experience 7. Use spot shampoos Japan has been describ- or cleaners for periodic ed as one of the most touch-ups. Easy -Off stain powerful and influential A A countries in the world. The Off Carpet Care Centre at Japanese style of business, your supermarket is ideal, architecture, philosophy or, rent an Ferry -Off rug and even food have been shampooer also at your adopted tnteruathonany. As a tourist and a supermarket. management Consultant. 8. Test any cleaning Brian Spikes has acquired solutions before you use a great deal of knowledge [hear on your carpet. Try about Japan and its people. them out on the carpeting in Mr. Spikes wspeak on ATE • his exnces periein Japan spicuous corner, to make high -traffic areas, like and show a film on this in- hallways, with small area tngWM country on mon. Nov. 4 at Guildwood pets once a year. When a Branch Library. build-up of dirt is allowed Guildwood Plan, at 8:30 to continue, it acts like p.m. sandpaper and wears away Teen Films the fibers at the base of McGregor Park Branch your carpet. This will cause Library. 2219 Lawrence permanent damage and Ave. E., is presenting a shorten the carpet's life. film aeries in celebration of Eventually, the carpet fibers International Youth Year. will simply break. On Fri. Nov. 1 at 7 p.ra. teens are inviti+d to watch 1e. Use only reliable. these films: "Children of Alcohol", fote laa group of - young people f rom 2245171 alcoholic families on a r mn trip in the moun- tains; and "Slake Sure It Isn't You", this fhha in- vestigates the tragic consr quences d drunken driv- ing- Wed. Oct. 30. 1385 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 its 7th Annual Cabaret. Tickets are $12 per person and this includes a midnight buffet, a cash bar and dancing. The show wW be held at the Village Retirement Centre on Valley Farm Road North in Pickering on Oct. 17, 18, 19, 25 and 26 and Nov. 1 and 2. Seniors can purchase tickets at $10 for the Thurs. Oct. 17th performance. Tickets will be on sale Sept. 23rd. Phone the box office for a reservation: 83s -MI. GYMNASTIC DANCE The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club is holding its an- nual dance at the West Shore Community Centre on Sat. Nov. 23rd from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $9 which in- cludes a buffet dinner, door prizes, spot dances, a D.J. and lots of fun. Tickets are available from Marg Armstrong, 831-3066, Sandy Gloster - 839-5260, Jim Peneyead - 282-7750 or you can pick them up at the Gym Centre on Highway 2. CHESS? Are you interested in playing chess in the Pickering/ Ajax area? Please send your day/night and meeting time preferences along with personal information to Picker- WglAjax Chess Club, c/o 838 Zator Ave. Pickering,41W ]Yl. Make Your move now! ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednes- day night meetings in the Ajax High School Library star- ting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. HARVEST DANCE The Pickering Museum Village Advisory Committee is izi organng a Harvest Dance to be held on Sat. Nov. 2nd at the Pickering Recreation Complex in the West Salon from e p.m. until 1 a.m. The cost of tickets is 120 per couple and this includes a buffet. You are encouraged to wear pioneer costumes! For tickets call Mrs. B. O'Brian at 68;3-2760, ext. 238. DAYTIME LIFEGUARDS Cwmd Bronze Medallion, Bronze Crop or NLS Award - wo mir. DAYTIME INSTRUCTORS Current Red CrosafRLSS instructor Rr Certificates s8.04. • Anybody with an expired bronze medallion award should call Liz Bowes at 831- 1711 ext. 28 for further information. Applications are available in the Personnel Office at the Municipigl Suiiding 1710 Kingston Road. Pic in kering- Ontario. appilcants recelldnp an h is view wall be ack eowMdged COMPLEX POOL b Pft aelni * wo the eanoeaed on this IRMO A 9 dews due to a awh i neer Fri. Nov 1, 1955 3:00 p.m_ - 5.-W p.m. 790 p.m. - 1000 p.m. Sat. Nov. 2. IM 1:00 ics p.m. - 490 p.m. 790 p.m. - 900 p.m, Sun. Nov. 3. 1955 190 p.m. - 490 p.m. 7-00 p -rel- - 990 p.mL Complex Leen to Swim classes will also be cancelled on Friday November est. loom 500 p -m. - 790 p.m. and on Saturday November 2nd. from 5.00a- m. - 190 p.m. PtMLIC SWIMMING WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DUNBARTON INDOOR POOL Friday Ploy. I. 1955 911 Saturday Nov. Z 15 Sunday Now.3. IM 790 P.m. - 800 P.M. (OPEN 8 00 P -m. - 9:00 p.m. (ADULTS ONLY) 2:00 P.m. - 4:00 p.m. (OPEN) 7:00 P.m. - 900 P.M. (OPEN) 00 2p.m. - 4.00 p.m. (OPEN)0 D m m 7'0 9.00 D IOPENI 10 Steps to Beautiful Carpets 1. Choose practical, quick action. long -wearing fibers like 7. Use spot shampoos nylon or acrylics when or cleaners for periodic you're purchasing new car- touch-ups. Easy -Off stain peeing. lifter, found on the Easy - 2. Avoid tight -coloured Off Carpet Care Centre at carpeting if you have a your supermarket is ideal, houseful of children or a pet or, rent an Ferry -Off rug or two. Textured, patterned shampooer also at your rugs are a tetter choice. supermarket. 3. Vacuum carpets regu- 8. Test any cleaning laarly. Throe to five times per solutions before you use week is ideal, but once a [hear on your carpet. Try week will keep your carpets them out on the carpeting in in good condition. closets or in an incon- 4. Protect carpeting in spicuous corner, to make high -traffic areas, like sure colours won't run. hallways, with small area 9. Deep -clean your car - rugs or mats. pets once a year. When a 5. Repair damaged car- build-up of dirt is allowed pet professionally. Patches to continue, it acts like can be applied to carpet sandpaper and wears away tears very effectively, but let the fibers at the base of a professional do it. your carpet. This will cause 6. Treat stains im- permanent damage and mediately. Keep an emer- shorten the carpet's life. gency survival kit handy to Eventually, the carpet fibers attack spills or accidents as will simply break. soon as they happen. Stain removal sucem depends on 1e. Use only reliable. carpet-cleaning firms. Chock out their reputations ms carefully. Firwhich de- pend on telephone solicita- tion are often unprofes- sional. Their staff may be untrained and their prices are inflated. They may offer impressive discounts over the phone ("three rooms for $49.95". etc.) but the bottom-line cost is usually far higher once they tack on all the hidden extras. And if your carpets are damaged in their cleaning efforts, in- surance policies can't be counted on to cover the cost of replacement or repair. tect Procarpet Your carpeting is a major investment. Protect it byus trusting it to professionals only. Or consider the popu- lar and effective do-it- yourself approach. Easy- Off's professional equip- ment can be rented at your local supermarket. Easy - Off steam cleaning equip- ment is economical and has superior peaetradus action. its exclusive Vibra-Sonic cleaning �s�� fibers gently and extracts both surface and ground -in dirt. The equipment is un- complicated and light enough to lift up and down stairs easily. For a fraction of the price that professionals charge, you can get professional results. 'Thousands of Cana- dians have concluded that it's the common-sense way to maintain their carpets. POSTI LL FLOOR FINISHING • Basements • Patios' • Driveway • Etc. FREE ESTIMATES Please tail 1-705-437.3043 0 REDUCES FUEL COSTS LESS HOUSEHOLD DUST CLEANER AIR FOR ' ALLERGY SUFFERERS ' AT A REASONABLE COST. WE WILL PROVIDE PROMPT PERSONALIZED SERVICE INCLUDING ACUUMING MAIN AIR DUCTS • ALL AIR REGISTERS • COMPLETE CLEANING 'I II ' OF BLOWER FAN 1 ' MADISON SUPER YAC • ` SERVING THE METRO AREA FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL 2245171 0 ti y 4 4 a r h I Page 16 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 39, Ism Week Of Oct. 26 NOVICE 6 Helen Blakey 3 K. Desser-, C. Manuel, M. lbpditch ; S. Atwood ,.,=Signs l t= 0s 2 R. Fox, P. Dupont, S.O.-K. Pinto l G ) NOVICE 8 Commander 4 Bob Johnson Chev. 2 C. Moran 3, S. Lindsay; D. WWandeerr Bread 1 Action Sport Photo 0 S. Vandenberg, S.O.-C. Agincourt Lions Hockey Dela Cruz (G)Interiors 10 Golden Mile 7 rtwell Travel 3 Foster Pontiac 4 N. Ashyankar 3, D. T. Mantsinen 4, J. Mat- McNaught 3, T. Neilson, B. thews, B. Harlow, B. Stan- Armstrong, M. Annett, G. ford B. Yip, M. Fern, C. Cameron J. Marra 2, C. Kotula B. Miller 9 Girard 4 BPX3 CommCamanandeerv2 Agin. Home Entertainment R. Mahaney 2, K. Delaney 2 2 matches. The champion- ships were held in Sydney, cer League) as its most valuable layer. D. Mackie M. Grew, J. Kl- • ATOMS Wishing Well urger JJgin. 6 b.�U4e'rnan iing 3 gU Commanders Pelee 2, D. Lord ; E. P. Warner 4 D Puche, P. k dr'ewFrabba�ts,� lIk ��te 3, J. coach Keith Pandovski, reach the quarter -finals of MINOR ATOM U.B .11 s 9 f Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games Inc. The General Annual Meeting and Election of Directors of the Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games will be held Thursday, November 28,1985 at 7:30 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre Committee Rooms M-51152 FINAL STATEMENT. PUBLIC WELCOME J. Mi.ttchell 4 B. Panko 2, C. Fiorino 2, Walsh 2, K. Salmon ; D. Switzer, W. Bernier MINOR PEEWEE R.W.D. Typewriters 3 N.Y.P. 2 B. Arthur•s J. Traicheff, S. LambeCrook ' Delaney. M. White & White Ins. 12 Scotia Bank 4 T. Betts 3, D. Inglesi 2, Z. Manneh 2, M. Mc chem. E. Davis, T. Knight. M. Scott : G. McClearn 2, P. Aitken. G. Trakas PEEWEE Montessori School 3 L.C.R. 2 R. Hagg. D. Harris. B. Vanslack : C. Osbourn, D. Nedr ubinRoadsport _ Gim Watford Rest. 4 R. Lewis 2, R. Titus 2, L. McKee, K. Tanaka -, P Marinis 2, P. Emann, R. ��agan dain Nurseries 6 T. MaadrrsMon 2, S.4Malan- drino. R. Heath. S. Singh, J. Grew ; J. Oakley 2, S. Handsor S. Jeffery MINOR hXNTAM MU51t; LESSL support this team as they ONTARIO'S FINEST TEACHING INSTITUTION play their final game at the Pat Cubelis scored seven of minor soccer level and Maple Leafs eleven goals Cana- poss*blyy last one under Pandovski. as the team took the than championship by I{eith JESSWEIN NAMED MVP defeating teams from Goaltender Tony Jesswein B.B. Howden 2 Schenectady 0 ( Dee, S.C.-S. McBreatry Hoult Hellewell 9 Canadian Legion 614 3 P. Garabet 2, S. Dawkins 2, K. Wailoo2 D. Heath, L. Gadsden, G'. York ; M. Busby, S. Gladney, R. Howard Frank Latham Jewelers 9 Safe Guard 3 T. Hickey 5 N. Fors 3, N. SuTy ' 13. Heighin6ton, B�ANTA'Md. Brown Btcraft lls Bandits 2 D. Kouzanis 2, A. Batt 2, S. Barkin 2, J. Marra ; C. Ng, F, Fenwick Grabriel 3 D. Nedruban 2, A. Cozranee, F. Decillis, E. Ber�zee• R. King, V. MINOR MIDGBE'TT Holland & Neil 5 Mason Windows 4 J. Busby 3, B. Tainfook, C. Cowie ; A. Rogers 2. T. Diesson, S. Leichton Kee Bala 6 B. B. Howden 5 R. Scott 3 C- Gadsen, R. Shakma, J. Brazier • D. Cooper 2, J. Baldwin, S. JUV�ES& Wallis Paterson 9 International Waxes 7 R. Warren 3. J. Cook 2. B. Paterson, J. Adams J. Lever, D. Manan, D. §tm-- son 3, P. Carew 3, S. Man- neh �ydro 9 B. Shaw 3, D. Grisbrook 2, K. Martmeu 2, T. Zindler, M. Whittle . T. Nappo 2, C. Hengton, G. Mint- a FOR BEST SELECTION OF TIMES AND DAY'S COW N OR CALL NOW_. 293-7739 COMO ,,,••�` teams School of Unit SCHOOL S.�ri�,,•r 19 Use Watford Dr., Scarrerotgb OF,t►r FORtl1 ■EVU •SIC I� MUSIC --------------------- METRO EAST CAR b DIKE SHOW -------------- Jahn Wllhar^5 , 0cto-6er 31, Noven- ber 1 & 2, '85 NEW METRO EAST TRADE CENTRE BROOK ROAD & 401 PICKERING ONTARIO 1 M�� NC tm I YQQ hCRE1tlNG t ` TOWN CENTRE .�� ' I , scAMORouG« TORONTO tMETRO AJAX EAST MMITtT TRADE OS«AWA e CENTRE -'Free parking for 5,000 cars! PRESENTFF THIS AD $ ,;„ and receive LIVE • King Elvis and a 50's rock and roll tribute • .iohn Wrir,ams Family, world hill climbing champions • ''Crissy"a live 120 lb. mountain cougar • the Reams BMX and skateboard ON stunt show • champion male and female bodybuilding shows • Miss CHIN BIKINI, ' STAGE: Elisa Marchand • Miss Legs of Canada '84. Karen Martin • OVER $3 MILLION WORTH OF CUSTOM CARS j ANTIQUES, 4x4's, VANS, AND BIKES •�' Thurs. Oct. 31-6 p.m. -10:30 p.m. INFORMATION: Fri. Nov. 1-12 noon -10:30 p.m. TRACK T (416) 690.0566 ' Sat. Nov. 2-10 a.m.-10,00 p.m. ; Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland MAPLE LEAF U18'S support this team as they CANADIAN CHAMPS play their final game at the Pat Cubelis scored seven of minor soccer level and Maple Leafs eleven goals Cana- poss*blyy last one under Pandovski. as the team took the than championship by I{eith JESSWEIN NAMED MVP defeating teams from Goaltender Tony Jesswein Atlantic Canada, British in was recently honoured by Columbia, and Quebec the St. Andrew Under 1-8 three tightly contested soccer team ( National Soc- matches. The champion- ships were held in Sydney, cer League) as its most valuable layer. Nova Scotia from Oct. Even t the team 10-14. finished wi h a dismal Cubelis scored all four 3-11-2 record for last place goals as his squad, under in the U18 division, they did coach Keith Pandovski, reach the quarter -finals of easily defeated the St. the prestigious Robbie La%Tence Soccer Club of tournament and lost in the Newfoundland. (represen- final of an Ottawa Labour ting the Atlantic provinces) Day Tournament to Wood- bv a score of 4-1. bridge m overtime by a Saturday gave the team score d 1.0. the day off and allowed Through all of that Tony Pandovski to scout the Jesswein was alwa s game between the John there. st�ing shot after "besf Deere Bombers of British shot tot of his abth- Columbia and St. Lawrence New- t� 'Ilia team of foundland. also presented five other awards as Mike It seemed to work as Soulliere, Win DeGroot, Maple Leaf came out the Ian Andrews Howie Gross - next day and hammered ioger and harry Russell the Bombers by a score of were lonoured by coach Ed 5-2 as Mike Mamme scored Andrews and manager three times while Pat Moishe Grossinger. Cubelis added to his totals Soulliere was chosen as b collecting the other two- the mostrummpprroovved player win over British Col- while DeGroot was put them into the selected as the one to have final where they met Nk n- show's the most effort and treal Concordia. coming desire. Andrews. Gross - out on top by a scored 2- . inger. and Russell were Nazmin Remani scored on honoured for being original a penalty shot at the ten members of this squad. minute mark to give Maple which ended its minor soc- Leaf a 1-0 lead only to see it cer life at the end of this disappear just before half past season. time. RAIDERS BACK The team 'sre hard in ON TRACK the half andas a result they The Wexford Raiders were able to score the win- . . .... gyp. ning goal before the 90 sthei7i%�% 0-1 since iminute Leat .was awarded ctory' fi a dr of free kids in the �n thback ey ham sed the area d the 1a and line. ;�toa oyageurs 9.3 on Concordia defenders form- Sunday eveaiog at Scar- ed a wall and expected boro Arena. Remani to blast away but Earlier in the week, Wex- lo and behold he ran over ford had tied St. Mkiiiael's top Of the bail in seder W 3-3 as goals and then fell at albw Cubelis to have the Bramialea 5-I as Jim Bird shot instead. He made no scored the only Raider mistake as he blasted a hot one into the right hand cor- mer. ,day night ner for his unprecedented was a different story as seventh goal in a mere Chris Lovisek and Bruce CubeTis ma have been Beaton each scored twice able to attain more goals ��loptsid threeRaiders o their but tournament rules tories. allowed Maple Leaf to only Other goal scorers on Sun - play three (two ynight �� Jan preliminaries and the Y�ep).emMike Yaw Doug ing out on possible matches Rivers against the Regina ConcorBeaton, Dufom. Rivers, din Juniors and the and Yavwrski were able to representatives from the add one assist each to their I. i enbuug County Soccer4Q(-�-` _Is while Garth Fraser, Club d Nova Scotia. McClean, and Mike Congratulations to Maple King having just come Leaf for bringing home another Canadann cham- from the BeDeJ � � Brills were ablee to to collect pr p m'bormigh- two assists each. MAPLE LEAF WIN Lovisek's first goal and NSL CHA.NPIONSHIP geaton•s second Came on Mike Mamme scored Thep� Kingston's three Umes as the Cana- first goal t penod) and than champions Maple their third goal ( third Leaf Under 18's defeated period) came on the power the North York Cosmos on Sunda afternoon to claim �%or notes included Wex- the N. L. Regular Season ford's 46-30 advantage in Champi°nslu shots on net while Kingston Maple Leaf and North only took nine moors as York reached this game by opposed to Wexford's both winning their respec- tive conference champion- As well, in the penalty col - ships. This is not to be con- umn there were no fights fused with the league at all in a game that for the la offs or league c pa played in a playoffs Cubelis Bill � clean manner with Domaszeti, and Mark very few altercations. Goodfellow all scored Wexford's record now single markers while stands at 34-4 for fourth Mapple Leaf's only regular lace in the Fullan ggoalkeeper Wayne Bim Western) Division of the biloy was steady all after- Metro League one point noon except for the one behind Henry Carr and five North York goal. ints in front of fifth place Maple Leaf was in com- ylississauga Torspo. plete control of the game as However, Wexford has they were ahead at half played eleven games as op - time by the commanding to Henryarr. ( ) score of 6-0. � �� (8) The team will play one The Raiders will get two last regular season game�pp��unities to improve on as they take on York Bliz- their record and overall zard they Etobivcoke's clean play in the next seven Centennial Stadium on Sun- d�ys. day in the N.S.L. Cup Th1ey travel to St. Final. Game time is 9. For Michael's Arena on Satur- those of you who can make the game, come out and contlmwd on Pop 17 t :.-a ' Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League esults as of Oct. 16 to Oct. Magicuts 2 GP K. D. VICE enais A Maid R. Tree Little Pi 11 QV G.' Collins to man Builder's Sup- ies 0 Mr. Transmission 37 me 2, K. Wilson 7, J. D. Cornacchia, McMahon (G) yyal Bank 2 1 3 A. Palalas, C. � 8 . West 2 Went Inc. 4 ut Bar-M.QQmirn 2, A. ,17,.M. �. Madigan, D. ld Farms 5 u k Pirates 3 13, G. Donaldson 2 ; ATaMT. Turner 2 W's 2 W's Cbev. 0 rokopos 2, S.O.-E. Golden Mile Cbev. 2 Art's Cardinals 1 D. Kerr Gulf Home WmfcWi 22 Bill's Bulls 0 J. Magnante, N. Scott, A'T'OM Elliott (G) Carosi Coast. 5 National Gym 2 W. Dne0eris D. Mugford 3 D. arkwell ; M. Thompson 's �taiderR ss 3ie D. MacDuff Const. 0 Gro esu' .0 b bloom(Gi MINOI# PEEWEE Scarb. Town Texaco 5 Harry Griffrtbs Flyy 1 I. M. Surixo�vsk_ 3, Sweeney Ellis Flowers 4 Sglurrier's Jewellers I Rochford, D. Stirrat, A. CCbaadderbonneau, G. Bayer ; C. PEEWEE Laves Products 3 Scarb. Town �ee 3 S. Ansari B McI.e. it, A. vlangelo Peters paw ;D Chern. D. bW61 &tic 4 Marvin Starr Pont. 2 K.CCoersmier P.E. Gray, J. NMR 'BANTAM 2 Midas On Markham 2 Modern Pavwg 1 L.. Sweaor, K. McClelland D. Murdoch Cedarbrae Voiks 3 Dtmn's Raiders 0 P. English D. Takata, A. oRobinsw_ .O. -A. Murray BANTAM Bob Johnston Chev 3 k, 3, K. K. MarsBowhal 2les P. Tson, S. Fagel 2 1n Esso 5 elliwell 3 M. Sterl' 2, J. Cas 3S. Knrghh , A. x & Brown 4 is Esso 1 at, S. Brown 2, K. r P. McGlynn rt Glass 3 Electric 8 an, T. Olesinski, S. 2, G. Abdee, B. 59 S. Anderson, D. ; C. Mclnall 2, T. 6 s2 lor Mardi as Rsts'4ay MCS International 2 B. V 2, J. Knapman, G. McClean ; B. Panesar, J. Apole Lanes Youth Bowling As eeyy Gerss= HIGH TRnL.E R. St.Pierre 435 C. Har- rison 427, K. Pinnio 427. J. Gordon 420, D. McIntyre 414. HIGH SINGLE J. Gordon 174 D. McIn- tyre 171R. St.l3ierre 166. JUN1HIGH TREI.E D. Deangelis 629, K. Brown 621, D. Greenwood HIGH SINGLE D. Deangelis 321, K. Brown 273. 7. Ferris 302. SENIHIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell e190, L. Brecknell 682, R. S kw1d Ferris Clniriton 582 Sag, A. HIGH SINGLE L. Becknell 275 J. McDowell 256, K. Ferris 228, A. Charlton 226, R SCbofidd 224. SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '85 November 12th NOTICE TO PERSONS OMITTED FROM POLLING LIST A person whose name Is omitted from the polling list may make application to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote, If the person: a) is a resident in the City of Scarborough during the qualification period of September 3rd to October 23rd, 1995. or is a non-resident owner or tenant of land in the City of Scarborough or the spouse of such owner or tenant during the qualification period of September 3rd to October 23rd, 1985. b) has attained the age of eighteen years or on or before polling day will attain the age of eighteen years. c) Is a Canadian Citizen or Other British Subject. In addition, any person who was omitted from the polling list by reason Of his not being a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject during the qualification period of electors and has after October 23rd acquired Canadian Citizen- ship, may apply to the Clerk for a certificate which will allow him to vote. This certificate issued by the Clerk must be presented by the voter at the poll on election day. A person who presents himself at the poll on election day and finds that his name is not on the polling list may, if he possesses the qualifications stated above in (a), (b) and (c), take a declaration before the Deputy Returning Officer, which will entitle him to vote. J.W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. No won olds) National Soccer blistering drive byy 11�ark Championship since 1977. Smallwood from the eigh- So when the Guildwood teen yard line sent '71's flew into Vancouver to Guildwood ahead by 2. represent Ontario over the Outstanding goal tending Thanksgivingg weekend �,b�yy Mark Cinerari combin- they were not considered oil with a stronj supporting the favotnrite. defence from him Placed in a group with Derrek Couch, Paul Wal' Saskatchewan and B.C., son, and Ian Standard kept Guildwood entered their the R.C. forwards at bay, first game against Saskat- and in the last minutes of chewan, hawatched the game Mark Smallwood B.C. defeat �tchewan converted his second goal, 9 to 0. Scoring more than 9 for a 4 to 1 Guildwood win, m goals becae the team's and advancing the team to objective so that they the final. would hold a goal advan- tage entering into the next Thanksgiving day saw ddayfss game against B.C. In Guildwood gorrrg into the ii game Guildwood final against Nova Scotia overpowered Saskat- who }rad defeated Alberta chewan with an 11 to 0 win. and Quebec to qualifyy Guildwood was very ap- Under ideal conditions tune J�Camxbeve as they laced Guildwood team went tip t club B.C. on Sunday. It quickly on two goals by was overcast and raining, sweeper Ian Stands the making P�yu�� first on a tower drive unfavourable, - and there from mid field, and the se - was a large contingent d cond on a earner kick. fans to cheer on the home With mid fielders team. Petrov and Colin Ca= Both teams came out conte the teams of the playin�gurchard, moving the game, fhe Guildwood end. _Petery M squad oppcoosnstantly pressed first for Guildwood, and marEer ffrrom Marcouriting k then again, before B.C.got Smallwood, and thea Peter one back to end the half at 2 Fir+ebmce, with only one Wed. Oct. 30, 1985 THE NEWS/ POST Page 17 Guildwood Peewees Win Canadian Championship Scarborough team has to I. response from Nova Scotia encouraged W try out for the Peewee (14 year In the second half a to ve Guildwood a 4 to the team. Hosts Coaching Program The Scarborough Recreation and Parks Department is hosting a program to obtain a Level Two Coaching Theory Cer- fificate the Na - banal Coaching Certifica- tion Program. It will be beld Nov. 3, 10 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Malvern Community PAx2 eation Centre. The cost of the program is $2D and enrolment is SPORTS REPORT Continued from Pape 16 day night to [ace the Burners and then play at Mme to the King (;ity Duxes on Sunday evening at Scarboro Arora. Game times are 7 and 7:15 respec- fively- T here have also been a number of changes at Wexford �tbeenLim seven days and the team also has throe playas on the injury list. Centre Andrew Cumm- ings was sent to Pickering in for for- ward Dirk McNaon, ( who was once in theeWWex- ford mime lien) . Ster drtsed to thea City Dukes while the team ob- tained Mike King who derided that he no 110o9er wanted to play in Belleville. Jahn McClean was brought uupp from the jtveII� to p ay Sunday nught. �P'l�aayas on the injury list are Rarely Stevens, Len Chapman, and Cliff METRO :N1" a HOCKEY FULLA.N DIY. W L T P Braataka a 1 6M st-michnei,s 6 3 1 13 runny Cake s 1 1 11 Weeford 1 4 4 10 tr(�(�C ty� 2 6 1 i Iklt _GE O s 11 a b Manlier 4 1 2 >• 1 7 1 3 Petet t 7 6 2 SCORES i .21-271 Oatawa 6 - Trenton 2 St -Michael's 3 - Wexford 3 Bramaim 6 - Peterboroudl 4 st. Michael's 6 - Kiag City 4 Harnham a - pahawa 3 Pickering 10 - Peterborough 6 Piicclkering IS - Oshava 3 Henry Carr 11 - MaW assauga 4 Bramalea 5 -Wexford 1 Markham 9 - Trenton 5 Henry Carr is - Missucaugp 7 St.Mechaen's 7 -Oshawa 4 w0 SrdC IERSoton 3 Nat as of Oct -27) MStevenaiai Lw 5 7 2 9 (lar Gilbert LW . 4 4 8 Bruce Beat -,n LW 6 1 F 7 ._ Ri, Chi 4 3 3 6 Jim nude. RW 7 1 4 5 (a) ui;= limited to 40 people, so register early for enstrred placement - For miore details or to register call the recreation office at 296-7411. K :lir l * S1 Aid!lUIttJ AAA viciory, and the Canadian Championship. Representing Guildwood were players: Mark Cinerarl, Paul Watson, Shawn Long, Colin Camp- bell, Ian Standard, Peter Moore, Louie Sopov, Mark Smallwood, Derek Couch, Peter Firebrace George Petrov, Robert kilakovic and Pat Williams; coach Pat Haddad, manager Dave Stone, and trainer Dave Watson. Coach Pat Haddad was very pleased with the per formance of his team, star- ting the season with a win in Florida in January and conchding with the Gtiaina- dian Championship. He says he will be taking a short break before starting training for next year. All players born in 1971 are welcome to come out for training sessions. and are Re -Elect DOUG 8 EATTY your Public Utility Commissioner School Board Seeks Library Board Representative M November, the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion will recommend to City Council two appoint- alsnts to the Library Board. These aro for a three- year -term, cOMCiding with the term of Council. Applications for this volunteer position will be accepted from now until 4 p.m. on November 19, TIM. Residents of Scarborough interested In this Position should forward a brief r#sum! to: J. Patrick McLoughlin, Director of Education. Scar- borough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough Mt P 4N6. SCARBOROUGH 'BOARD OF EDUCATION �a A Community Partner Mini Circuit All week till Saturday Balloons and Candies for the drivers FREE Thu rs. Oct. 31st 3 - 5:30 P. m. N6, Morningside Mall eAfA We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. 41" Comer of Morningside and Kingston Road 19 �- GP G A P Scott Miaancrp�P�1tth�erson Mss 7 7 8 15 JMaarrc(Vadwo 3 �1 4�ro 5 10 2 12 Brian MacDonald Brm 5 6 6 12 Rob Brn" Sten 6L2 12 Tem GriffiN Bron 5 6 6 12 8cot(Martin Kin 5 4 8 12 Joe Condotta Brm 5 3 9 12 Veil Patterson Stm 6 1 9 12 Dean Cls Y Joe [lay Sank 6 5 6 11 WE XF1,RD TOP SCORERS 1 Vit as of Oat. 27 i MStevenaiai Lw 5 7 2 9 (lar Gilbert LW . 4 4 8 Bruce Beat -,n LW 6 1 F 7 ._ Ri, Chi 4 3 3 6 Jim nude. RW 7 1 4 5 (a) ui;= limited to 40 people, so register early for enstrred placement - For miore details or to register call the recreation office at 296-7411. K :lir l * S1 Aid!lUIttJ AAA viciory, and the Canadian Championship. Representing Guildwood were players: Mark Cinerarl, Paul Watson, Shawn Long, Colin Camp- bell, Ian Standard, Peter Moore, Louie Sopov, Mark Smallwood, Derek Couch, Peter Firebrace George Petrov, Robert kilakovic and Pat Williams; coach Pat Haddad, manager Dave Stone, and trainer Dave Watson. Coach Pat Haddad was very pleased with the per formance of his team, star- ting the season with a win in Florida in January and conchding with the Gtiaina- dian Championship. He says he will be taking a short break before starting training for next year. All players born in 1971 are welcome to come out for training sessions. and are Re -Elect DOUG 8 EATTY your Public Utility Commissioner School Board Seeks Library Board Representative M November, the Scarborough Board of Educa- tion will recommend to City Council two appoint- alsnts to the Library Board. These aro for a three- year -term, cOMCiding with the term of Council. Applications for this volunteer position will be accepted from now until 4 p.m. on November 19, TIM. Residents of Scarborough interested In this Position should forward a brief r#sum! to: J. Patrick McLoughlin, Director of Education. Scar- borough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough Mt P 4N6. SCARBOROUGH 'BOARD OF EDUCATION �a A Community Partner Mini Circuit All week till Saturday Balloons and Candies for the drivers FREE Thu rs. Oct. 31st 3 - 5:30 P. m. N6, Morningside Mall eAfA We are open: Mon. -Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6 p.m. 41" Comer of Morningside and Kingston Road 19 �- Illllt b� it J w0 3 �1 LA"EMCt AVE Page 18 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Oct. 30, 1985 Bill Watt's Worlds CLUB SCENE: The title of this recurring effort of ours is intended to reflect a commitment to our readers to bring all worlds of entertainment to their notice. An aside to a well inten- tioned reader I writer: the column is titled Watt's Worlds not Watt's Scar- borough or any of the other seven communities served by this journal, though we do review offerings from all eight of them. Read the column more often Sir. Anyway, our pursuit of the CRYOF SCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION REMEMBRANCE WEEK November 1 st to November 11th WHEREAS all branches of the Royal Canadian Legion will be distributing poppies on Friday. November 1 st and WHEREAS it is desirable at this time to draw to the attention of all citizens the real and deep significance of the poppy. and in so doing, remember the Canadian men and worsen who gave their lives in past wars to protect the liberty we enjoy today. 1 hereby proclaim the week of November 1st. 1995 to November 11th, 1985 as Remembrance Week in the City of Scarborough. GUS HARRIS MAYOR KEEP CIVIC EXPERIENCE WORKING FOR YOU CONTROLLER leisure arts means that we frequently attend presenta- tions that, at fust blush, might not appear to be our cup of tea. (We do mix our clich6d metaphors don't we.) So it was that we found ourself at the Imperial Room for the opening of Andy Gibb ; that's right, ,Andy Gibb, youngest of the four performing Gibb brothers. And, guess what, we thoroughly enjoyed his show notwithstanding that it presents much that we do not usually enjoy. For one thing, no tux for this young man. He struts - and kicks and wiggles and grinds - his stuff in white running shoes, skin tight red leather Gurka pants, black spandex undershirt and white, sequinned soft jacket. The ensemble looks rather like a German flag at the Folies Bergere. For another, his voice - with assistance from Fender. Rhodes or what ever - is rather like that of a porpoise in beat. Yet, his apparent joy in what he is doting, his dazzl- ing smile, his rapport with the audience, his stated ad- miration for his older brothers, his sheer a' a rmanship . are all such that be completely 3ELFONTAINE101 Ca& If t19e can help you_ it you wish a sig% or d you Can help us. CAMPAIGN OFFICE 21oo Ellesmere. Suite 202 438-3501 438-3507 Scarborough Vocational Schools Public Meetings Wednesday, November 6,1965,7:30 p.m. Tabor Park Vocational School 959 Midland Ave. Thursday, November 7,1985,7:30 p.m. Maplewood Vocational School 120 Galloway Rd. Members of the public who are interested in the Scarborough Board of Education's vocational programs are invited to attend the public meetings noted above. The Scarborough Board has recommended that Maplewood and Tabor Park Vocational Schools be reviewed this year according to the Scarborough Secondary School Closure Policy because of declining enrolment. The purpose of these meetings is to present the Scarborough Secondary School Closure Review Report, 1985-96, clarity the review process, and to answer any questions members of the community might have. Copies of the report are available at all Scarborough public high schools. The meetings are being organized by the Board's Planning and Operations Department (2967550). �► "°"° SCARBOROUGH �s BOARD OP EDUCATIOf1 ` !a A Communitig Pottage wins over the audience. All of it. We suppose he is so winn- ing because although his act is good and he knows it, he doesn't try to elevate it into art as do so many of his confreres who scowl and shout and generally look and sound like that same porpoise despairing of ever finding release. He offers that old fashioned com- modity called entertain- ment served up with ;generous portions of humour. He's an enter- tainer and a bloody good one. His selection of songs is a gold one and well or- chestrated. His unabashed admiration of his older brothers is manifest in his tribute to them which in- chdes How Deep Is Your Love?, To Love Somebody and Words. Our favourite of the evening was I Just Want To Be Your Everything sung with great feeling but not so much that one feels like an eavesdrop- per on another's private feelings. Andy Gibb is at the Im- perial Room until next Saturday and we recom- mend a visit if you can get reservations that is. Set to follow him was Miss Peggy Line bort she is hav- ing medical difficultin and the engagement has bad to be Postponed. In her place will be Rob McConnell and the Boas Brass for its first engagement in the room after years of refusing overtures to appear there. Brush off your dancing shoes for this one! WORDS AND MUSIC: The things we receive in the mail! Just recently we received a copy of The I Love Lucy Book ( Doubleday) . Just abort everything one could wish to know about the show is in this vobnne in- cluding reatunfs of every. episode. Well illustrated and written it's a great browser and just might be the gift you've been seek- ing for an office friend at Christmas. In the same mail there was an L.P. titled The Lucy Show . . Undine T.L.S. is the name of a Rock group for heaven's sake! Its founders are Mark Mandola and Rob Vandeven both of Calgary but now living in the U.K. The group's name, says Baodola. was eboam "over a few beers. We knew it sounded pretty fumy but after we stopped laughing we also thought it sounded good. For one thing, you have no idea what to expect from a band with a name like that and that's a hie- ing." Amen we say. Anyway, Undone is on the A. & M. label and if it's not yet in the stores it should be soon. Incidentally, we wonder if our Scarborough reader, writer realizes that A. & M., as well as the pro- ducers of many others albums reviewed in this column, is located in Scar- borough and adds much to the local economy. Mahvelous! i Billy Crystal (A. & M.) is a bit of a disap- pointment. This young comedian, whom we first encountered years ago on the original Saturday Night live and later on Soap, is a funny, fumy man. That's what disappoints in this album; the fact that he ap- parently has failed to realize just how funny are his insights by themselves and elected for filth. We've never thought of ourself as prudish: we en- joy bawdy humour, we believe, as much as anyone but we draw the line at filthy language and some of the language on the album can't really be called anything else except filthy. Pity. One confesses discomfort over Soldiers Under Com- mand 1 Stryper ( Passport) . This is another heavy metal offering but the songs are spiritually directed. This is gospel heavy metal and we quite frankly, don't know what to make of it. We suggest you make your own determina- tion of the muscial values here including the selection The Rock That Makes Me Roll. And, as of this writing, Stryper are scheduled to appear on Nov. 3rd at the Concert Hall. Nov. 7th through the 10th will see the third annual New Media Festival at the CN Tower. It will showcase the innovators, artists and technologists who work and create in the areas of new media ! video software and digital technology. It's an opportunity for an exchange of ideas and techniques as well as a chance for the likes of yours truly to catch up on the new music creation processes. As well, Tour Of 7Theverse will be incor- porated as an integral part of the Festival. Sounds ex- citing and fin. The King's Singers will be in concert this Sunday afternoon at Roy Thompson Hall. We have an advance notice of the proposed pro- gram rogram and note that The Weather Forecast is not in- cluded. We have an idea though, that it might be of- fered as an encore. It alone could be worth the price of admission. ON STAGE: The current offering at the Royal Alex is Two Into One by Ray Cooney with Daniel Massey and Alfred Marks. Mr. Cooney is the gentleman who has written Rutin For Your Wife, Not Now Darling and the recent Why Not Stay For Breakfast. Need we say more? We think not but we will when we offer our full review. ON St'REE.N : Cinespbere at Ontario Place set boat office retards this pest season with The Dream Is Alive which isn't surprising. It truly is a superb film. Not content to rest on its laurels, Cinesphere is scheduled to begin another 70mm film festival in December. And, that's welcome news! FOR THE CHILDREN: The Rugrats Rock On (A. & M.) is another of those delightful albums that feature well known children's songs in a soft rock setting supposedly by little children. Actually some of the songs are original and they are every bit as enjoyable as the more traditional one. Wait till you hear Everybody Needs A Treat. Our favourite is The Grand Old Duke of York however. You know, there just might be something to this Rode business after all. Coyne On In/Eric Nagler (Elephant Records) is pro- bably one of the best children's albums we've ever heard. Mr. Nagler is a fine musi- cian with an excellent con- cept of what appeals to children without ever pandering to an undeveloped appreciation of musical values. Take for instance his version of Hap- �Y =�Birthday. These are new 1Y*- set to the melody of the Merry W-Abw waltz. And then there's Button Up Your Overcoat, the old DeSylva. Brown, Hender- son tune and Be Kind To Your Parents from Fanny. Well, by now you should have the idea. Eric Nagler is presenting adults songs in a kid's setting and kid's songs in an adult setting. And, it all works. Though this is a children's albulm, we have this idea that some of the cub would be well received on regular radio programming. FAST EXIT: If the gentleman reader writer from Scar- bwoulgh should be reading tins allow us to say that we'd be delighted to join him for dimer at the Old Scott House. Heck, we'll even spring for a bottle of Kine. WED. OCT. 311 4:39 TU Greet Cagier ere Debase t « Astronomy Twease P M 1:30 Teeebi l « waeeh 2 « liner isMTbeoe�Of 3 10 Cable Berclt 430 spabl Oa The Cow* 9:39 For A ftee�Portrait S:ass"" 1:« tads k Riley 5:311 On The Fly Newmakays 1.00 Kre"it 10:20 Ontano Medical Forum t 39 !� Serpo Martie D8P Repor!-Dan liesp 11 « Community Massaps 7:«lteaeoon SUN. NOV. 3 RCoednwe tt :30ReptOn-AFl A9:M. se McDonad nen: 9 irTaMoaYege Laurierr � 9:« adr= Dipper 10:00 Dialo SIVASS l0:« Es :0 0:30LaborNen 11:00 Sociology P.M. 1100 Community Messages 12:« THURS. OCT. 31 1:30 The 2:M 1�lllaries Report-E>imor 1: 0 The F� Club 2:45 MP Report-BiY 2:« Arts Oa hew 3:00 The Avramis Gre& Show 2:30 A Taste Of Wine 3:30 FaceBe Taernament of 3-001 Sou sns 4:00 lnim7n&bboon Television 5:30 St&= Off Mind 4:30 States Of Mind 6:00 Information Television S:« Festival Of Festivals 4:30 Ethnicity 7:00 The Great Canadian Debate 7:00 The Empire Club 8:30 Assoc Of Prolessnual 9:0 EMktaa, Joh aston Debate Engineers Annual Meeting 9:30 swan Fils 10:00 ,I E"'�1e k Canadian Life Fag Club 110'3«0 c Club 11:00 Community Messages 11:00 Community Messages FRI. NOV. 1 MON. NOV. 4 P.M. P.M. 1:« Money In The Bank 1:00 The Canadian Club 1:30 Ethnicity 2:40 A Visit With Frances James 22Digicam t5 And Murray Aldwkm 3:00 The Mikado 3:« Soundproof 5:30 To Sleep Percbane a To Dream 4:1 On 6:00 10 For Rids 4:30 Come [n err A Free Portrait iI : 3DpHon�tan-Caucssuomb Dialogue 5'3 Community 7:30 Unitarians 6:00 Neighbourbood Watch t:« Salvation Army 7:00 Horne Secwi 8:30 Crosstown Connection 8:911 Assoc. Prof. Irish Folk 9:30 The Greet Debate 9:00 Ethnic tyy 11:00 Community Messages 9:30 Innis k Rcley Newsmakers TUES. NOV. 5 10:00 AN T.O P.M. 10:30Toouercchh�enp�� 11:00 I 1:00 Foran On Cetsarahip Newsmakers 2:00 Forum On Censorship 3:00 amphy orrFor 11 30 Community Messages 4:30 Ontanor Mod: u SAT. NOV. 2 s:« The Charter Of is Of - No.I A M The Haadiccapped 5:30 Looking To lnara 9:30 Wilfrid Laurier Teleeollege 6:« Horizaa- Business Catacomb Canmupity 10.00 Economics 0:30 Unitarians 11 00 Sociology P M :« Salvor Army 71' 7:20 Orale M= a Dance Festival 12:00 c;eogra y ; t:« ttogers Sports weds 130 RogrR nrfs W� II :10 Co mauanty Menages 0 si.. i..'..►tA., n. .s. H, .-.1Mw�r-...r .'. Wed. Oct. 39, IM THE NEWS/ MST Page 19 Boys'& Girls'Club Has Exciting Fall Program Many varied and in- teresting programs to suit all ages and interests are offered this season at East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club. For juniors, ages 7 to 9 years, there are house leagues for such sports as girls volleyball, boys cosmo hockey and coed soccer. As well the club offers a program of drama, needle art, self esteem (see a bet- ter me!), cultural Celebrate 50th Anniversary To celebrate the 50th wedding anniversary of James and Evelyn Rock their children held a lovely Open House at the home of their eldest son Jim and his wife Joanne, on Sat. Oct. 19 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. About 85 friends and relatives attended in- cluding the couple's six children with their spouses and their 14 grandchildren. One grandson flew in from Edmonton for the party and many friends came from out -d -town. Following the open house all the relatives and a few close friends went on the the Guild Inn for dinner. "It was a beautiful day and I still haven't got over it," a happy Mrs. Rock told the News. "We are a close and happy family and it was a lovely party." Mr. and Mrs. Rock were married in Church of the Comforters in East York on Oct. 16, 1935. They lived in East York for a few years before moving to Scar- borough in 1942. The couple keeps busy visiting their family and they also do some travell- "We are not in perfect health but we never let that stop us from keeping busy," Mrs. Rock said. Peter Newman At Library The public is invited to Branch Library, 5450 meet author Peter C. Lawrence Ave. E. at Newman at Port Union Charlottetown Blvd., on Mon. Nov. 4th at 8 p.m. MTAMR Offers Unique Program The Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded offers an innovative program for children - In- divuhialized Residential Care I IRC) . The program was established as a residential alternative. as close to natural family living as possible, for children who are mentally retarded and who. for various reasons. are not able to five with their natural families. Children who are placed in associate family homes, make great gains when they have the opportunity to be involved with other children in the neighbourhood. One such child can be seen in this photo with members of his associate family and friends. Individuals interested in becoming associate parents at- tend an orientation evening which is followed up by a series of personal interviews and training sessions. A home teaching consultant is assigned to each associate family before the child is placed in order to provide day to day, from line training related to the specific program needs of the child. in return for the care and training they provide, associate parents receive a salary. excellent benefits and an expense budget. They also receive up to ten hours a week of part- time help, 21 days a year of paid holidays and bt-weekly supervision and training sessions. As well MTAMR staff are on 24 hour call. Anyone interested in finding out more about the IRC pro- gram should contact Pam Terry at 752-5305. Community Representatives Sought By School Board The Scarborough Board of Education invites applications from two members of the community -at - large to sit on its Communications Steering Committee. These two representatives will act as community advisors on the committee, which has the overall responsibility for the Board's internal and external communications program. The Board's program includes the publication of a community newsletter, numerous brochures and pamphlets, as well as a number of community outreach projects. These include public meetings and special events that foster good relationships between schools and their communities. The term of the appointment will be three years. Residents of Scarborough interested in this voluntary position should submit a brief resume by Novenrnber 19,1985 to: J. Patrick McLoughlin Director of Education Scarboroa Hoard of Education 140 Borough Draw. Level 3 Scarborough, OMarlo M1 P 4Nd QI A Co�rsi!!1 Parlafll�r Acclaimed as a master of contemporary Canadian history. Peter C. Newman has turned his attention to our past in his recent book Company of Adventurers which recounts the story of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany. Mr. Newman will nar- rate a slide show on his research into the fascinating history of the company which as played such an important role in slkPng oar may. Following the presenta- tion, Mr. Newman will be happy to autograph copies of his boot and meet the publk in person. discovery (find out how rle from other cultures , video movies and tournaments in bumper pool, uno, checkers, table soccer and more. The program also in- cludes special activities once a week and special events each month such as a Halloween Party in Oc- tober. The list is just as lengthy for intermediates, boys and girls between 10 and 12 years of age. Besides indoor soccer. boys cosmo hockey, girls basketball, woodworking and sewing classes, movies are show every Friday evening. Intermediates also enjoy special weekly and mon- thly events. The seniors program, for boys and girls 13 to 17 years of age, includes tour- naments in euchre, lawn darts, single pool and crazy "8", movies every Thurs- day evening, ceramics, and lifeskills programs such as cooking, babysitting first aid course, and special presentations by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities and other agencies. As well seniors enjoy house league sports in girls basketball, girls volleyball, boys ball hockey and more. An interesting Youth Leadership program is held every Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. for boys and girls 7 to 12 years of age to teach leadership skills. For information on any of these programs and to register call the club at 281-om, or drop in and look around at the lovely new facility at 100 Galloway Rd., West Hill. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283-2127 SCARBOROUGH ELECTION '85 November 12th ADVANCE POLL Take rote that an advance poll will be held at the times and locations listed below on SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2ND, 1985. AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TTH. 1985. for the purpose of receiving votes of Hectors who expect to be unable to vote on polling day. WARD LOCATION TIME 1&2 Warden Avenue Jr. Public School 9:00 a m. to 8:00 p.m. 6" Warden Avenue fGeneral Purpose Room) 311,41 Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute 9'00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2239 Lawrence Avenue East 011oorn 101 A) S 6 8 St. Rose of Lima Separate School 9:00 a.m. to 8'00 p.m. 3220 Lawrence Avenue East (Gymnasium) 7 Scarborough Village Community Centre 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 36M Kingston Road (Theatre Lobby) 8 Curran Hall Community Centre 9'00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 277 Orton Park Road (Meeting Room) 9 Joseph Brant Sr. Public School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 270 Manse Road (Main Office) 10, 11 11 12 Highland Heights Jr. Public School 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 35 Glendower Circuit (Gymnasium) 13 St. Ignatius of Loyola Separate School 9:00 a.m. to 8..00 p.m. 2350 McCowan Road (at Sandhurst) (Gymnasium) 14 Malvern Community Centre 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 30 Sewells Road (Craft Room 3) Electors must vote at the location indicated for the Ward in which they are shown on the polling list. Wheel -Trans has extra service available for its registered Elderly and Disabled Users. J.W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. / CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER. i. AL x Page 20 THE POST Wed. Oct. 30, 1985 Play Safe! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.79 Hinds %. $2.49 Cut oft Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge 4 -Report. from Queen's Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West .. . -PROMISES ARE COIVMITVIENTS;.OR ARE THEY? After Premier David Peterson recessed the Legislature for the summer on July 12th, he went on at length about what his goverment had achieved in two short weeks. Let's take a look at the overall picture of promises made by the Liberals during the election, and/or in the accord signed by Liberal David Peterson and NDP Leader Bob Rae. The "unholy" alliance. Rentreview guidelines were decreased from six percent to four percent, and were to have covered all residential buildings in the province regardless of building age or ren- tal level. But the government is now waffling on putting an end to the $750 -a -month exemption from rent review as well as the exemption for post -1976 buildings. Prudent indecision I think, but the issue is when is a commitment a commit- ment? Equal pay legislation for both the private and public sec- tors was promised. This apparent high priority item has already been shunted around by the government; and its status questionable at best. Denticare for children and the elderly was another Liberal campaign promise. But according to the Premier it will have to wait. So will the abolition of OHIP premiums, and funding for daycare facilities. Extra -billing by doctors was to be banned. Premier Peter- son initially said it would be done through negotiation with members of the medical profession. When the OMA in- dicted that it was not willing to negotiate, the premier said be would enact legislation to end the practice. He now says bearings will take place to determine bow the public feels on the matter, and what measures should be taker.. A first -contract law was to be included in Ontario labour legislation. This is a very important piece of legislation to Bob Rae and members of the New Democratic Party. But quite recently Rae indicated that the Liberal's suggestion of a qualifier clause being contained in the legislation may render it useless. Then there is the promise of an "accountable Ire= and one "without walls" made by David Peterson when he was sworn in as Premier of Ontario. Since that time letters of invitation have gone out to select special interest groups suggesting that, for a given sum, they can rent the ear of the Premier or members of his Cabinet. This certainly shoots holes in the promise of an open government accessible to all. Well at least it's all that can afford it. Early in September, IM political aides spent a weekend at a luxury resort in Collingwood learning different aspects of the political process. The $30,000 bill was charged to YOU the taxpayers. It should have cane out of Liberal coffers which have been receiving funds from the "rent -an -ear pro - Two make matters worse, the six page memo to par- ticipants was sent from the Premier's office and marked "confidential". The matter only came to light through the &Ilene of a newspaper reporter. Again, I question the Premier's sincerity in having promised a government "without walls". David Peterson and his Cabinet made promises to the peo- ple of Ontario during the election campaign. in signing the accord with the New Democrats and again on the day they were sworn into power. Since that time they have indicated they expect to break more than they keep. The realism arld responsibilities of government sure charges the "value" of DO ONTARIANS NOT DESERVE BETTER? Environmental Law Course A two evening mini The cause is designed course entitled "En- for people in general and vironmental Protection environmental groups in Law" will be presented by particular who are in - Paul Emond, Associate terested in knowing rnore Professor. Osgoode Hall about Ontario's en - Law School. vironmental protection LOCAL COUNCILLOR Q� WARD 3 PICKERING ENERGY AND EXPERIENCE FOR , LEADERSHIP WAYNE H U RS laws- Tbe lecWre gives prac- tical advice an when and how treat to use a lawyer m an environmental case- It also looks at bow in- dividuals can participate more effectively in en-- viranaae#al protection. It will cover such topics as the new Spills Act and the Environnuntal Protec- tion Act; PCB bearings, toxic waste disposal and sanitary landfill; how to Prepare and present your case before the Enrivonmental Assess- ment Board; find out when yaw neighbours activities constitute a nuisance and ouch more. This lecture is given over two Wednesday evenings, Nov. 13 and 2D, at Osgoode Hall Law School, York Campus, 4700 Keele St-, North Yat. The times are 7 to 10 p.m_ and the fee is $30. For more infatuation and a detailed brochure call Mrs. Mirali at 667-2504. Don't wind up in the drink. DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Canadian Cystic :S Fibrous Fbiursdanon 1Lr 25d Aw...ewrr d,_, (NC) — Cystic fibrosis takes the lives of more Canadian children than any other inherited disease. Hundreds of Canadian scientists are searching for a cure. For more informa- tion: Canadian Cystic Fi- brosis Foundation, 586 Eglinton Ave. E.. Suite 204, Toronto M4 1P2.