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Home My WebLink AboutPP1985_11_06Or *Mtt Apugr Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. �Barnquata for So -100 people. '520 Progress Ave. At acc•wen Piano Bar • Live music evenings 11211111111-2222 for naanratlona For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EWA ser 75S-0523 • wmwm a L.wmn w439.2731 FULLY LICENSED ma- U�r_ �Halley's Comet Is Coming With Halley's Comet fast approaching, public in- terest in stargazing is on the rise. Early next year, we will have a once -m - lifetime opportunity to see this most famous of com- es. However, it will likely re- quire some inside knowledge to know exactly when and where to look. To find out, come to C.L.O.C.A.'s stargazing night on wed. Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m- at 100 Whiting Ave. Oshawa. Astronomers have already been viewing the cosset in telescopes for the past three yms. By com- bining observations with calculations of the orbit, they have predicted exact- ly where the comet will ap- pear in the night sty for any given date. Thus we know which coo- stellatiaas, or groups of stars, to concentrate on during our search. The ma- jor unknown factor is what the brightness of the comet will be. The stargazing night will be held in the Authority's Conservation Centre. This will be the first public pro- gram in the new building. The Centre will house ex- bibits and provide space for school and other groups to learn about conserva- boa The current program will begin with an indoor presentation. including in- terpretation of the cornet and relevant constella- tions, a film and refreshments. If the sky is reasonably clear, the group will proceed outside for some stargazing. Please dress warmly and bring binoculars, if you have them. Everyone is welcome to attend, in - For further information, contact Steve LaForest at the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority ( 579041 1 1 - Aviculturai Meeting Nov. 12th The Durham Avicultural Society will hold a general meeting on Nov. 12 at 7:30 in St. George Hall, Picker- ing. The executive for '86 will be elected at this meeting. For information call 282-5997. This Space Could Be Yours For L_$6MWM 20it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS 8 CRAFTS 0075 Kk%Won Road Malo a Ohft to OM Ona a Gift b Make 2t -i 171 Vol. 20 No. 45 Pickeria8. Oaterie Wed. Now. 6,1405 PICKERING AFP 0 S Move Old Anderson House Mrs. Jean Anderson Tyas and her grandson, Randy Tyas, watched anxiously as the old family homestead was moved from its original site on Fairport Road North to make way for more new homes in a Subdivision. Members of the Anderson family have lived on the property since around 1855 in a very small house until the present house was built in 1870. Mrs. Jean Tyas' grand- parents, William & Mary Stuart Anderson, were the first to occupy the new built farmhouse, and their six children were born and raised there. Up until 1972 the 61 acres were used for mixed farm- ing; Mrs. Tyas' mother and father, Christina Ross and Robert Stuart Anderson, bred horses, shipped ap- ples and grew sugar beet that was shipped out from Frenchman's Bay! During the depression years Christina Ross Anderson was known for her kindness and generosi- ty to those in the area. The farm provided milk and vegetables for those suffer- ing malnutrition and she herself often helped nurse them back to health. Come To Ajax Pickering Christian Women's Club will hold their neat Morning Coffee meeting on Thurs. Nov. 21 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Grenada Restaurant at can it"ic�so n's • Now, than to the efforts of Miss Mary Andeson, granddaughter of William and Mary, and the ex- ecutors, Harold and Dan ( grandsons) , this charm- ing old borne will not be demolished and bulldozed away for the sake of pro- VIM. The Fair the Pickering Town Centre. The theme for this month's meeting is "Coyne to the Fair" and it will feature crafts, baked goods and much more. Music will be by Ted and Vivian Hiltz and the guest speaker will be Carol Petersen of Cambridge, Ontario. Admission is $3 at the door but reservations and cancellations must be made before Nov. 18 by calling 683-7615 or 8394437. A nursery is available. Remember To Vote Nov, 1 2th The 1965 municipal election will be held on Tues. Nov. 12th. and everyone hopes that voters go out to the polls in larger numbers than usual. Running for mayor is the current mayor, Jack Anderson, but his position is being contested by Laurie Cahill, present- ly a councillor and Lamy O'Leary. For Regional Councillor, Ward 1 there are three can- didates - Greg Georgeff, Ken Matheson and Bob Mitchell. For the position as Local Councillor Ward 1, Maurice Brenner, Gerry McCabe and John Simonsen are vying for the voters' approval. Doug Dickerson is dtallaging incumbent Alert Robertson for the Regional Councillor in Ward 2. while Shane Coburn has won the Ward 2 Local Councillor spot without a fight. In Ward 3 Rick Johnson of Claremont is competing against incumbent Norah Stoner of Greenwood for the Regional Councillor position. On the Ward 3 Local councillor scene it is Ralph Bradley challenging Wayne Arthurs for that post. The Durham ham Board of Education candidates show that in Ward 1 Lorna Murphy has won by acclamation, in Ward 2 Pat Mattson is competing with Louise Farr and in Ward 3 there are three candidates - Linda Anne Carder, Lyn Craig and Keith Pymar. For separate school representative on the Durham Board of Education, Michael Connors and Neil McCarthy are com- peting for the position. For the separate school board, there are five candidates Honing - Kevin Asbe, Joseph Przybylo. Michael Stephen- son. Hans VanLeeuwen and Mary Zeccbiao. German Club Will Kidnap Council Members Nov. 24 The German Canadian Club of Pickering will be 'Kidnapping" Pickering Town Council members on Nov. 24th. The reigning Jester Prince and Princes win then take office and rule in the council's place. Everyone is invited to join in the fun at the Pickering beginn- ing at 3 pm. In the evening, a dance to celebrate the '"Takeover" will be held at the Ajax Community Centre, doss open at 7 p.m. and dance starts at 7:30 p.m. There will be music for singing, dancing and shunkding and delicious food catered by Gise ft's Delikateumen will be an sale all evening. Tickets are 86 a person and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 830.2961, Pickering Licence Bureau, 031-3525, or can 8394510, 839.5853, 460.6749. Durham Board Of Education New Wermatloe Officer The board has appointed Mary Wylie as information officer effective Oct. 16th for a three year term, renewable by mutual agreement. Her background inchxIes ex- perience in accounting, public relations, sales, marketing and advertising. She was selected from the 149 applicants for the posi- tion. Employee Assistance Pro- gram Trustees at the Personnel and Administration Comh- mittee meeting had ex- pressed their disappoint- ment that the Federation and C.U.P.E. were not in- terested in contributing financially to the program. As a result, staff was asked to outline a revised pro- gram at a cost of less than $18,000 per annum. The various staff groups within the board will be asked to comment on the revised Proposal prior to the com- mittee's consideration. Request to 71ke Association of Large School Boards in Ontario Since municipalities have the right to veto a referen- dum request from a school board, the Durham Board is requesting that The Association of Large School Boards in Ontario find ways and means to change the Municipal Act Highlights prior to the 19M municipal Freach Language Secon- dary School Committee Trustees expressed thanks to Mme Therese Pare for her contribution as Chairman of the com- mittee for the past three years. Long Range Plaa The board has approved the long range plan which was developed by 22 representatives of a cross section of all staff during three and one-half days of intensive meetings in May. The joint plan, with a focus an students, directs its ef- forts to area that are con- cerns of the various employee groups. The five main areas are: Program, People, Finance, Physical Resources and Community Relations and each area has objectives and action plans. Thee is a process for monitoring the plan, to evaluate the progress and prepare revisions. Un- doubtedly the mission statement - Quality Educa- tion Today - For Tomorrow - will become very familiar in the near future. Copies of the plan will be distributed to all prin- cipals, Federations. School Advisory Committees, the Hone and School Associa- tion and anyone that is in- terested in receiving a copy. Z 1ttE NEWJltiVbl' wed. Nov. 6. INS Opinion a page for expression for you and us Be Sure To Vote by Gay Abbate In the 1982 election we urged our readers to go out and vote but to "beware and be aware" when they cast their ballot. That message is as valid today as it was three years ago. Once gain the literature of the candidates themselves reveals that many of them have no conception of what an alderman or trustee does nor of their jurisdictional boun- daries. Beware of candidates who promise to lower property taxes. Ask them what services you are presently enjoying they will cut so they can keep their promise. Beware of candidates who promise to trim the fat from the city budget. Ask them how many budget meetings they attended and if they obtained a copy of the budget. Beware of aldernnanic candidates who talk about un- plemhenting heritage language. Ask them if they know the difference between a member of council and a school board trustee. Beware of candidates promising day care facilities. Ask them if they know this is a provincial and Metro respon- sibility and that there is very little the city can do to create more day care spaces. Beware of candidates who say they know how the Board of Education or Scarborough Council works. Ask them how many meetings of council. its standing committees or the Board they attended during the past year. Loon carefully at the candidates' credentials. Does giving blood to the Red Cross qualify someone to hold elected of- fice' Does someone who obviously does not kow wbo is elegible to vote deserve to be on couancil' Does someone who is incapable of creating his own literature and has to copy someone else's deserve your vote' Of the incumbents check out wthether they return their phone calls from constituents and bay►• long it takes these. Check out whether they actually look after your problem themselves or have their secretaries do it for them. Check out whether they really stand behind their constituents on issues or whether they are merely grandstanding for the sake of a few votes. And finally check out what they've etually accomplished during the last three years. U their literature is too full of words such as "supported" or "en- dorsed" ask them what specific action they took on these issues. Remember it doesn't take much to say you sup- ported an issue. We cannot tell you for whom to vote next week butwe can stress the importance of your vote for viable candidates whose background, history of community involvement. knowledge of the issues and of the working of municipal gover nest will ensure that they start working for you as soon as they take office. And fmally we caution all voters not be to taken in by false and misleading election literature. Your vote is very important to the future of Scarborough so don't throw it away. Choose wisely and vote on Nov. 12. For High School Students "Qualified high school students are offered a uni- que opportunity to spend an academic year or six week summer holiday in Scan- dinavia, Germany, France, Switzerland, Britain. Holland. Spain, or the United States as part of the ASSE International (ASSE � Student Exchange Program," says Michelle Poisson, Canadian Co - Director of ASSE. "Until a few years ago, only a fortunate few could afford to speed a school year or summer abroad. Now. ASSE has changed all that." continued Poisson. Students, 15 to 18 years old qualify on the basis or academic performance, character references, and a genuine desire to ex- perience life abroad with a volunteer European or American host family. "ASSE families in Europe and the United States are carefully screened to pro- vide a caring environment in which students can learn the language and culture of their host country," ex- plained Poisson. Summer exchange students live with a family abroad who speaks English. Year students need not have learned a foreign language as they receive language and cultural instruction as part of the ASSE program. ASSE students attend regular high school classes along with their European or American counterparts. "ASSE students learn by living the language and culture of their host coun- try,." added Poisson. The non-profit, public benefit ASSE International Student Exchange Pro- PICKERING D news P . --. ,. . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Boa 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Mlknr Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2563 Publisher i Goneral Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irons Watson ADVERTISING - kene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkisa, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - i9 Per year - 20c a copy. Bob's Notes Your Castle? Is your home your castle' Maybe not. says the Ontario Real Estate Association (OREA) . Concerned with an overabundance of government legisla- tion which results in a serious threat to property rights, the 30,000 member Association sponsored its fifth annual Private Property Week in October. The association's concern with property rights goes back to its founding in 1922, says OREA's 1985 President Bill Hopkins. "We started with the premise that property ownership was a basic right — a traditional right," he said, "and we have constantly fought for the protection and preservation of those rights over the last 60 years... An association—produced TV documentary "Lost Ground hosted by broadcaster Brian Costello. details several case histories of individuals whose property rights were infring- ed by government action. The documentary is scheduled for numerous cable stations across the province. Concert[ about property rights in Canada has taken a new turn because of renewed efforts to entrench property rights in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms this year - The governments of British Cohimbia and New Brunswick have already passed resolutions calling for entrenchment and the Ontario government has also promised passage of a similar resolution. Diabetes Mouth Campaign More hard-working volunteers are necessary in order to conduct a successful Diabetes Campaign this November. designated as Diabetes Month. The Toronto District Branch of the Canadian Diabetes Association, with the help of 2,000 volunteers. hope to raise approximately 1250.000 - more than 1100.000 over last year's total. Any churches, school groups. service clubs or local resi I -1, who want to par- ticipate can do so by calling 4s6-8871. Ministry Of Skills Development Announces On- tario Career Week Ontario Career Week will be held from Nov. 11-17. This Year's Career Week theme, "Take Stock, Take Aim, Take Action" asks students to examimne their individual ap. titudes. interests and skills and to take action on their career chokes Schools and businesses throughout the pro- vmce are being encouraged to take an active part in this process. gram is affiliated with the Scandinavia, Germany, Swedish and Finnish France, Switzer -land, Bri- Ministries of Education. tain, holland, Spain, or the United States can contact: Local students who are in- Chris Emberson, 435 terested in receiving more Markham Rd. No.34, Scar - information about becom- borough, Ont. M1J 3Cs, or ing an exchange student in call 4:31-7273. Municipal Election Act Update Legislation to amend the Municipal elections act to conform with section 15 of the Canadian charter of Rights and freedoms re- ceived third reading Thursday. Oct. 24, Muni- cipal affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre annouced. "Royal Assent is expected shortly," he said. "Ail persons who are patients in psychiatric facil- ities and all inmates of penal or correctional instit- utions who are not under sentence of imprisonment will no longer be disqual. ified from voting in munici. pal elections," said Mr. Grandmaitre. Until now judges have not been able to vote. This legis. lation also provides the op- portunity for judges to vote, in accordance with the charter. "I am pleased that speedy passage of these changes to the legislation permits persons affected to exercise their municipal franchise in the Nov. 12 ele- ctions," he said. Background WHO CAN VOTE IN ML-NICIPAL ELECTIONS? The Municipal elections Act sets out the conditions a person must meet in order to vote in municipal elections. Any person who: (a) At any time during the period between September 3rd and October 23rd was a resident of the Municipality or a non-resident owner or tenant of land in the municipality or a spouse of such owner or tenant: and (b) is a Canadian citizen or other'British subject' on polling day (November 12)1 and (c) is at least eighteen (18) years of age as of polling day. is entitled to vote. Any person whose name is not on the polling list can vote on election day provided he or she makes a declaration that the above conditions are applicable to him or her. The oniv people in the above general categories who cannot vote are those persons who are inmates of penal or correc- tional institutions serving a sentence of imprisonment. Kapuskasing High Celebrates 50th Kapuskasing District homecoming celebration. High School will be To obtain a registration celebrating its 50th an form write: The H mecom- niversary June. T, 28 and ing '86, Kapuskasing 29, 1986. District High School, 61 All former students and Devonshire Ave., staff are invited to par- Kapuskasing. Ontario PSN ticipate in this happy 105 ............. .... . Poetry Corner ............................................... Inside of Me When I look into the mirror the reflection do I see And I wonder what to say to the image I call me Can there be a mystery inside of me Well my eyes see the blue heavens and my ears hear singin' birds And I smell my flower burnin' And my mind repeats these words Can there be a mystery inside of me For a long time I have wondered how, when days serenity do Turn into tomorrow worries It's just one thing I can't stand Can it be There is no lasting ecstasy Can it be. Wendy Galvin Agincourt If you have a poem you've written why not send It to us for Inclusion in this space. Should Purchase Manville Property Says Joe DeKort by Gay Abbate 'Ile City of Scarborough should purchase the Man- ville Canada property which is scheduled to be developed for residential uses and then it into an ac- tive park. mayoralty can- didate Jae DeKort said last weds. DeKort said that the pur- chase by the city would solve two problems - the controversy over what to do with East Point Park and the possibility of future problems on the Manville property if developed because of asbestos con- tamination. Residents in the Centen- nial community are oppos- ed to the development of the East Point park to in- clude such things as baseball diamonds. The flat Manville property would allow the city to build the major sports facilities it lacks but which people want. "It's Scarborough's last chance to get a major baseball field since no Other community wants it," DeKort said. The cost of the approx- imate 35 acres is $3 million. The city already has this amount set aside in its park reserve account for future parkland acquisition. But DeKort's vision for the Manville property does not stop here. He wants the city to also purchase the existing plant for at least another 13 million and turn it into a centre for infant high technology industries. "There's no piece in Scar- borough where fledgling in- dustries can find tem- porary accommodation. Everyone wants them to sign long-term leases," DeKort said in an inter- view. He said no other city in Metro and possibly all of Canada has such a facility. DeKort said be would like to bring a company into one of the units created from the Manville plant to manufacture computer chips. He said he has had some preliminary talks with Manville Canada officials which have been very positive. Don't Forget To Vote Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 On Tues. Oct. 15th Sea Cadets of R.C.S.C.C. Scar- borough took part in a training exercise aboard the Canadian Forces gate vessel H.M.C.S. Porte St. Jean on Lake Ontario with naval reservists from H.M.C.S. York and cadets from Vanguard, Illustrious and Ojibwa. In all some 40 cadets took part in the first aid, firefighting instruction, wheel house duties and du- ty watches and toured the ship from stem to stern during the cruise. The Halifax based ship is in Great Lake waters for naval reserve training. The exercise was under the command of Com- mander L. W. '.Maguire C.D., sea training office at H.M.C.S. York. Scar- borough's contingent con- sisted of 16 cadets, two of- ficers and two instructors. For the past four years the cruise has been an annual part of the cadet program for Scarborough. Above, taking a turn at the helm is P.O.2 Michelle Harnett of R.C.S.C.C. Scar- borough and observing are two naval reserves from H.M.C.S. York. $600,000 New United Way Dollars Available "Almost SM.= to fund agencies who are not now members at United Way will be available when the ''S Camhpoigm is over,' Gordon Cressy, United Way President said last Week. Interested social service agencies should call 179-2001, est. 217 to obtain their application forms. "'rwo percent of '85 Cam- paign funds ( expected to be about3n.900.0W) is always allocated to new agencies to ensure United Way is meeting new and emerging needs," added Albcations Chairman Janine Nips. 1965 priority criteria in - elude ethoocultural needs, low income seniors and smgk parents, suburban services and needs created by violence against wonxm. All applications must be received by Umted Way by Mon. Dec. 2nd Stop Smoking Programs The Luing Association, Metro Twat" and York Region, announces its fall series of Countdown Stop Smold Programs. The Countdown programs consists of seven, one -and - a -MU hour sessions spread over a five week period. "Participants gradually `tick -the -habit' while at the same time learning alter- native belhaviors so that they can continue life as a moo smacker", states Nancy McLeod, Program Co- ordinator. The cause is $50. and pre- registration is required. For specific dates, times, locations and to register, please call The Lung Association at 864-1112. CPR Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering a one-sessi m Car- diopulmonary Resuscita- tion ( CPR) cause m Wed. Nov. m from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Agincourt Com- munity Centre, 31 Gkm Watford Dr. For more details and to register call St. John Am- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, at 967-4244. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT REFUSE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Remembrance Day Residents on Monday collection route: NO COLLECTION Monday, November 11 NEXT COLLECTION: Thursday, November 14 Please call 296-7372 for further information. Wed. Nov. 6, 1165 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 X40 Families Couldn't Find Housing One hundred and forty- two homeless Scarborough families were not able to get emergency accom- modation in Scarborough during a recent two-month period, according to a survey conducted by the Scarborough Housing Work Group. A large majority of families requesting emergency housing assistance at Emily Stowe Shelter for Women — Scar- borough's only emergency shelter — had to be turned awav due to limited space. Some of these families completely unable to ob- tain emergency housing assistance are forced to live on the streets or in vans. Many families ex- perience difficulty in their research for emergency accommodation, as they call one agency after another across Metro, only to be told that there are no available spaces for them in the existing emergency shelters. Often, those needing emergency shelters are Death Of The Family Pet The grief you feel on the death of your pet is similar to what you feel when a person dies. First you're numb, then angry, then guilty for not having been able to prevent the animal's death. To some, the death of a pet canbe more devastating than that of a human. The pet may be looked on as a living con- tact with a deceased spouse or a link with a more at- tractive or pleasant past. Degrew of mourning vary, of cause, and the depth and extent will depend an the individuals involved and the circumstances sur- roundin¢ the death of the Eirtinarsia or the deci- sion to 'IM the pet to sleep" has its own set of assdecision toed problems. euthanize � family pet is often followed by a feeling of guilt. Ending the life of the old dog or cat with a number of terminal or painful ail mlants is the easiest to justify. although the most upsetting for the owner, as the pet has likely been in the family for some time. Probably one of the most dndfw" circumstances m stances for the veterinarian and the owner is the euthanasia of a young healthy pet due to a move or human medical problems that don't allow the keeping of the family The shock of sudden and traumatic death can be very upsetting. to children. There is no point in discussing the gory details of a pet's death when due to an automobile accident. Younger childrm especially, will usually forget the pain very qurickly if allowed to. Again feelings of guilt can occur when the owner feuds responsible for the ac- cident which killed the pet. It is pointless but very dif- ficult to stop the person from blaming themselves for not locking the gate or tying the rope after the pet has run out and been killed. Another painful cir- cumstance occurs when the animal must be euthanized due to biting humans, especially children. Logically it may be said that if the life or well being of a human is at risk, the animal must take second place. However, owners tend to feel that the animal is not at fault, that perhaps because it was teased, its r>t i For more information: Mus- cular Dystrophy Association of Canada, Suite 1000, 357 Say St., Toronto, OnL, M5H 2T7 (416-3649079). u. -0s snapping -back was justified. Helping owners cope with the death of a pet is an area to which more veterinarians are giving consideration. In a recent survey, it was found that the memory of the cir- cumstances surrounding the death of the pet was more vivid than anything else in the life of the pet. The grief that is suffered with the loss of a pet is very real. U you are having trou- ble with this type of grief. talk to people who unders- tand your feelings, such as veterinarians or animal care workers. Most of these people will understand and be able to help. Don't keep reminders of your pet around. The continued con- tact with your pet's dishes. bed, etc. will only prolong the agony. In time, you will probably want another pet. It is test to switch to another kind, from cat to dog or to another breed so as not to be reminded of the former pet. Most importantly, ranember that feelings of guilt, depression and sor- row are normal to some degree. Don't belittle either yourself or others. Think Emetically about death. Animals have a mi shorter lifespan than man and it is inevitable you will have to witness their death. Death is not necessarily a tragedy. It is often a biessimg to a stuffer- ing animal. ( Produced by The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association) victims of domestic violence, results of the survey reveal. When Scarborough families do obtain emergency housing outside Scarborough, they often en- counter other problems. These include over- crowding, and disruption of family life that happens when family members are required to stay in separate emergency shelters. Participating in the survey, aimed at assessing the emergency housing needs of Scarborough families, were 43 organiza- tions across Metro. The survey was actually the first step in the Scar- borough Housing Work Group's efforts to establish an emergency family shelter for homeless families in the city. The Scarborough Housingt Work is agency committee con- cerned with housing needs in Scarborough. qq,vw cw& Mc. Fashions for the Contemporary Woman 20 FRED VARLEY DRE N ONVVILLE. ON ARl O 477-1294 0 :�gIRISfMAS SAID % OFF Every item we stock Our usual quality stock while it lasts All original price tags Gold and Sterling Goods Rings — Diamond and Stone Watches Giftware and Crystal ED. Green Jewellers ltd. 3474 Danforth Ave. Danforth - Warden Plaza AT SAME LOCATION FOR 33 YEARS 694-3994 ) r- ' I / ' VlNTL +IroIrEICE SOLD COATED IMPORT VAITL ' ' 1 3 4 ' Aa ROLL II[>ll OII OpUYE IN ma ' s'm spa ' ' SUN • waIT1Ir FM ,.,A, ' SAM>ry ...M ' ;6 ; 5 S i r 7H RML. on ea ,:AE A T SALE COr,'.NIE S ' 1 1:711 11�711 I' ' - Jti r _ rF.:i , STOCK SE_EC--ON I M OSHAWA AJAX Sc ' ' 140 SOKOE ST. S. (38M IF AM ST) W3 MAaw00a �Mt NSM f IAV .nI Ir_ 7113 MARKHAM IID. ' 0MVER• El1.ESAJE 4 LAUMOM ' !711417 o.3jwl., 43144M 0 :�gIRISfMAS SAID % OFF Every item we stock Our usual quality stock while it lasts All original price tags Gold and Sterling Goods Rings — Diamond and Stone Watches Giftware and Crystal ED. Green Jewellers ltd. 3474 Danforth Ave. Danforth - Warden Plaza AT SAME LOCATION FOR 33 YEARS 694-3994 ) r- Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 6. INS DIARY MUN1�v Gp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. NOV. 6 12 noon & 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Amadeus', the story of the rivalry between Mozart and Salieri, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad- mission then is t3. 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Xaver Varnus, a brilliant young recitalist recently arrived from Hungary who was a student of Pierre Cocherean, Notre Dame, Paris, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1565 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 pm. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING The Bernard Betel Centre for Creative Living, 1003 Steeles 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. 1:30 pm. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village. 1290 Danforth Rd., is showingy free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol, 267-0478. B to 7 PAL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:30 PAL 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St. suite 3 Tororrw ontarb Un =7 711111 Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll 6 Complete Accounting Services f_— CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKINac Cl III r� 915 McCawn PMdRo�d nlow NrrJa . 439-5538 AYssttdar Yeah I A I C. IT ChIliepac k Nadrops" 2942 FN =11 Ave. E Suite 106 497-0252 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 LAWYERS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. 0 Mock SOur" C# Lawrer CN 439-5538 Birchmloumt Finch Chiropractic Comm Paw O. whille, ni as Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough «.- IIa■rI.n - Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour consuMation 11IMM 282-5779 Gamini Wanigasekera B.A., LL.B. Barrister & Solicitor Also Barrister -at -Law England Attorney -at -Law Sri Lanka Suite 800, 75 The Donway West, Don Mills, Ontario Can uft Rope ww lwenn st ow INus c«w. Phones Office 449-4369 449-4294 Residence 297.8722 General Practice including e Immigration a Rest Estate e Motor tsar Accident and Personal Injuries Cominal Law a Divorce and Separation C"neje Hous Week Days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. -.vs 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Limited free ,o., . .,nsu1stions available WED. NOV. 6 7:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Community Centre 55 is sponsoring an All Candidates Meeting at Kimberley Public School, Main St. & Swanwick Ave., one block south of Gerrard & Main Sts. Everyone is welcome. 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. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. 8:30 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 each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library, and find out about their children's activities, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. NOV. 7 19:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR Judy MacLeod will demonstrate colour and style at Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Speaker Don Smith will talk on "Christian Blind Mission International". Free babysitting and library. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 12 noon RESPONSE TO THE HOLOCAUST Professor Michael Brown, assistant professor in Humanities and coordinator of Judaic Studies at Atkinson College will lecture on "The Religious Response to the Holocaust" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1230 to &:30 li BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., West Hill. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 5.30 to 8 pm. FALL FAIR R. H. McGregor Home & School Association is holding its annual Fall Fair at R. H. McGregor School, Coxwell and Mor- timer Ave. It will feature refreshments, raffles, movies, face - painting, attic treasures and other booths of interest to both children and parents. 7 to 11 11 BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to s p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincoixt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Are. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings - Drop -in between 7 and a p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 49412. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner 0 Warden & Firvalley. Phone 664-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 11 to 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.L. in the cafeteria, -'AM Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Emtanno, 284.5960 or Michael, 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Chartland Cornmurnty Association is sponsoring an All Candidates meeting for Ward 12 at Chartland Jr. Public School, 109 Chartland Blvd. Everyone is welcome. Coyne out and hear your candidates speak and ask questions. 7:30 to 9:30 11 ALL CANDIDATES MEETING Malvern Family Resource Centre is sponsoring an Alder - manic All Candidates meeting for Ward 14 at the Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. Everyone is urged to attend and hear their candidates speak and ask questions. FRI. NOV. 8 2 to 8:30 pm. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC Cedarbrae Mall, 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 8 to 9 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 p -m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd_ For more details call 284-5860. SAT. NOV. 9 10 a.m. to 4 prrL CRAFT SALE Fantastic sale of handcrafts by talented artisans will be held at Agincourt Baptist Church, 37 Glen Watford Dr. It will feature pottery, cross stitch, Christmas & floral items, decoupage, quilted items, stained glass, baby boutique, dolls, toys and much more. There will also be a lunch and tea room, home baking. Wheelchair access. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. FALL FAIR Bring a friend to St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr., and enjoy its annual fall fair. It will feature crafts, preserves, baked goods, plants, nearly new articles, games for children, homemade lunch and tickets on prizes. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 pm. FALL FAIR & BAZAAR A fall fair and bazaar will be held at the Church of St. Dunstan of Canterbury, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hili. It will feature hand made toys and Christmas decorations, a bake table and lunch room, boutiques, penny bazaar, flea market, games, raffles and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Agincourt Garden Club is holding its Christmas Bazaar at Knox Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. It will highlight a boutique table, plant table, bake table and tea room. 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Come and take advantage of the reasonable prizes on home baking, crafts, white elephant articles, country store Items and lunch room at the Christmas bazaar at Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. just one block west of Markham Rd., adjacent to Cedarbrae Shopping Mail. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Christmas gifts, crafts and white elephants will be featured at the bazaar at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. There will also be a tea room and bake table. SA T. NOV. 9 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Crafts, knits, white elephant, plants, baked goods and can- dy will be featured at the annual Christmas bazaar at Stephen Leacock Senior Citizens Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. just north of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR St. Stephen's senior citizens are holding their annual bazaar at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. It will feature knitting, Christmas decorations, home baking, white elephant, gifts, baby sets and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 4 p.rrL BAZAAR Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Women's League is holding its annual bazaar at Our Lady of Fatima church hall, 3170 St. Clair Ave. E. near Victoria Park Ave. It will feature numerous booths including country store, boutiques, attic treasures, tea room, raffles and draws. Everyone Is welcome. 12 noon to 6 p.m. ART SHOW & SALE The Art Guild of Scarborough is holding its annual fall art show and sale at Bendale Secondary School, 1555 Midland Ave. Free admission, refreshments and parking. 8 p.m. CELEBRATION OF PRAISE West Ellesmere United Church, 37 Marchington Circle, Pharmacy & Ellesmere, invites everyone to its Celebration of Praise featuring Liberty, a contemporary group of young gospel singers; Arthur Dean, Salvation Army bandmaster and concert soloist; and West Ellesmere Trio and instrumen- talists. SUN. NOV. 10 11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH This week's "Brunch with Bach" features the Amadeus Ensemble in a program of Bach, Handel, MacMillan, Mozart and Grieg in the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Tickets are $12 for brunch and concert or $9 for the concert only. For tickets call 869-8412 or all Bass outlets. 2 p.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The annual Remembrance Day Service will be held at the Scarborough Civic Centre and everyone is welcome. 2 11 MELODY & MELODRAMA As part of its Victorian music and concerts program Gil> son House, 5172 Yonge St., North York presents singer Sharon Keates, the Belle of High Park, and philosopher. elocutionist bon vivant K Reed Needles who will entertain with songs and recitations from the era of Jenny Lind and Charles Dickens. Admission is free. Bring a hankie. 3 pm. SUNDAY SERENADE The Phil Nimmons Jazz Quartet will give a free concert at the Meeting Place. Scarborough Campus University of Toron- to. 1265 Military Trail, West dl. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 11 9 a.m. to 4 p.m 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 4.30 11 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 139-9552 9 am. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton. M.P.P. Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves_, West Hill, is open Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings appointment only, phone281-2787. 11 a� REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The Royal Canadian Legion, Zone D5. is holding a short Rernembrance Service, together with a re -dedication of the Cenotaph in honour of our Korean veterans, at the Cenotaph at Kingston Rd. and Danforth Ave. The public is invited and should be there by 10:30 a.m_ 7:30 11 BINGO West HililHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 8 pAL HOUSEPLANTS The care of houseplants, in particular cacti and suc- culents, will be discussed at the regular monthly meeting. of the Agincourt Garden Club which is held at Knox United Chun Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. Everyone is welcome.. ........................................ TUES. NO V. 12 7:30 p.m. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP Practise improvisational comedy at this fun evening workshop at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Call 364-5665 for details. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE PARTY A euchre party will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. There will be prizes and refreshments. Tickets are S2 and are available at the door. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to join the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. 8:30 p.m. READING SERIES Popular Canadian novelist Robertson Davies comes to the Brigantine Room, 235 Queen's Quay West, Harbourfront to launch his new novel, "Bred in the Bone". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. NOV. 13 ................................... 12 noon & 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS "Purple Rose of Cairo", starring Mia Farrow and Jeff Daniels and directed by Woody Allen, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. 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 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Gordon Atkinson, Director of Music at the Cathedral of St. Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catherines, Ontario, 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. 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S GROUP MEETS The Alzheimer's Support Group meets the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at Bendale acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. New members are always welcome. Wed. Nov. i, M THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Scarborough Municipal Election 1985 - Voting Day Tues. Nov. 12 The Race For Mayor 1,y Gay Abbate Pandas, Maple Leaf Gardens, the C.P. Mar- shalling yards and task forces on almost everything have characterized the mayoral- ty race to date. The race has lacked the enthusiasm and vitality that marked the early days of the race as the would-be mayors announced their candidacy amid more press coverage than previous mayoralty races have ever received. The race was expected to be off once incumbent Mayor Gua Harris finally announced what most peo- ple close to city hall ex- pected - that he was runn- ing for re-election. But the excitement seems to have evaporated into thin air. The mayoralty race was supposed to ex- cite voters to turn out in record numbers but atten- dance at all candidates' meetings so far has been abysmal. The candidates appear to be doing everything possi- ble to attract the greatest txunber of voters on Nov. 12. Norm Kelly, the fust to announce, is concentrating on getting the homeowner vote promising to protect neighbourhoods. However. he has yet to reveal any economic strategy to at- tract business although he promises to stem the tide of businesses leaving Scar- borough - Kelly isalso promising to sol up at least seven task forces on topics ranging from youth and seniors to new subdivisions which be says are heft pboned all wrong. Brian Harrison, a veteran of 16 years an council ran second to Harris in the 1982 election. Like last time. Harrison does not appear to have a specific economic platform - He is promoting hisrecord on council and promising to get a permanent panda ex- hibit at the zoo. a ski hill built on the Beare Rd. gar- bage dump, a botanical gardens Dear the zoo, a tower or lighthouse with a restaurant on the lake at the foot of the bluffs and new development in Scar- borough such as the Maple Leaf Gardens. Joe DeKort actually was the first to announce since he said in 1982 following the last municipal election that he would be inning for mayor in 1985. DeKort has been alderman on council for 12 years. Of all the candidates DeKort is offering voters some economic strategies even though their im- plementation may be very difficult if not impossible. DeKort wants the Agin- court marshalling yards to move out of Scarborough so the 290 acres can be transformed into a high technology centre for research and development. He says this could create more than 5soo jobs and br- ing millions of dollars into the city. DeKort is also proposing to build group homes for senior citizen who are no longer able to live on their own but who do not need in- stitutional care. With Scar- borough's increasing senior citizen population, DeKort sees this as a possi- ble solution. He is also proposing that -the city purchase the Man- ville Canada property on Lawrence Ave. near the Bluffs so it can be turned - into an active park. The ci- ty already has the $3 million in its park reserve account which would be re- quired to purchase the pro - i e' perty, DeKort said. E v As for Gus Harris, he is niaki no ises he might not be able keep. He is running basically on his record and the fact that the city of Scarborough during his three terms in office has seen an un- Paid Bordonaro, chair - precedented boom in Brian Harrison was on development.manSocial Planning idJ�n� has been n Scarborough Council for Council of Scarborough ran He is telling everyone that GHarris was first some years as controller years. He has a B.A. in Gus Scarborough rs a gOod elected in 1949 as a school and budget chief. He wants against Gus in tenant mathematics and physics puce to live. He says he co wants a department. city -nm tenant and is on the will for more social trustee. He became mayor to make the changes that complaint t theme that Scarborough n i?� in 1978 and has kept the will make Scarborough services for seniors, yob position ever since. He is first. He wants to have Donyt Forget a great place in which to and battered women duo- running on Scarborough's lower taxes and a more ef- live, work and raise a fami- >ng has ne3d inn• record of achievements. ficient city government. To Vote h'- Tbe fringe candidates in thisYom' s race include --------------•-------------------------......... --------------------------------•--•---•-•--•------•--•--------------•-------.. Paid Bardonaro, chairman of the social pLitiming coun- Advance Poli - in u rs. Nov. 7th 9a.m.-8p.m. cil, who ran last time, Anne McBride, a retired minister and Abel Van Ward 1 & 2 - Warden Public School. 270 Manse Ward 13 - St. Ignatius of Wyk, a Metro employee Avenue Jr. Public School. Road. ( Main Office) Loyola Separate School. who proposes that Scar_ 644 Warden Avenue. (Comm] Purpose Room) Ward 10 11 & 12 2350 McCowan Road (at Sandhurst), , ( Gymnisium ) borough build an ex ��y across thetake.drill Ward 3 & 4 - Winston Ana•- Jr Public wool• Ward 14 - Malvern Coax The s race has Collegiate Institute. 35 Glendower Circuit, mu pity Centre, 3o Sewells been tame to date. Of all 2239 Lawrence Avenue (G ) Road. (Craft Room 3) y the challenges, only Kelly East. (Room 101A) has coarse out and openly at- Ward 5 A 6 - St. Rose of tacked Harris and his Lima Separate School. 3220 For1 record. The other can- Lawrence Avenue East - didates are all sticking to (Gymnasium) x: Vote their own The question in this cam- Ward 7 - Scarborough paign is whether any of the Village Community Centre, r other caudates have the 3600 Kingston Road s city-wide recognition to be (Theatre Lobby) able to unseat Harris. Theurranom- • age factor could hurt Har- qty Centre. 277 Orton ris. He is 77 and some neo- av - Park Road, Oi[eetang 11J/ plc especially Kelly's gym) camp, are saying be is too old both physically and Ward 9 - Joseph Brant Sr - rneatily to remain mayor of -Scarbor000- Harris. however, says he is in better condition than PA all his opponents put together and is the only one who walks more than 15 M every weekend of the yearF)A Harrison Abel Van 14 y k s a : time candidate for ma%or He is for clean politics, full employment, a drug abuse program and has a project to place the Scarborough Expressway along the lakefront. Norm Kelly says he is in- terested in the culture and a realistic view of the future of Scarborough. A former member of Scar- borough Council for Ward 3, he was a federal M. P. with the Trudeau govern- ment. RE-ELECT MAYOR GUS HARRIS "An experienced Community leader" Cawwalon M.C. 3t Solway Covet 497-5348 Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 6, 1985 Scarborough Municipal Election 1985 - Voting Day Tues. Nov. 12 Race For Controllers by Gay Abbate The race for the four Board of Control seats which once promised to be an exciting race has become a rather bland, lacklustre affair. The announcement by Alderman Barry Christensen that he was withdrawing from the con- trollers' race has all but assured a victory for Bill Belfontaine who was ap- pointed to the Board of Con- trol oo-trot by council a few mon- ths back when Ed Fulton left for Queen's Park. Incumbent Controllers Ken Morrish, Joyce Trim- mer and Frank Faubert would appear to be in no danger of losing their seats. The only question is who will get the most votes and become the senior con- troller and the city's budget chief. Both Trim- mer and Faubert are cam- paigning hard to try to unseat Morrish in the top The only real quesiiton is who will be the fourth con- troller. The odds are in Belfontaine's favour. With his 15 years on council, Belfontaine has the advan- In Scarborough '' F `` 'o Re-elect Frank Faubert '�-� your Controller } ..aaa "This Election. one choir 3 is clear!" 431-3925 tage over Nick Borisko. the only one of the fringe can- didates who could give him a run for his matey. Belfontaine, however, is not all that well known out- side of Ward 2, his power base. He is trying hard to live down the reputation he has earned over the years as being- too pro-business. These days, Belfontaine is sounding quite left wing talking about social issues and sounding like the social conscience of Coumcd. But whether it is too late for him to attract the more liberal -minded and socially committed vote remains to be seen. Borisko, who could play spoiler for Belfontaine for the fourth spot, has adenn- sive business experience - he operated Borisko Brothers Moving and Warehousing for years as well as serving as presi- dent of United Van Lines. However, he has also spent a great deal of time on community work having been on the �board of Scar- borough ene al'Hospital since 1977. For the past three years he has been the board's chairman. Expected to run at the bot- tom of the pack are Robert Brown, a retired teacher who wants more communi- ty consultation, Herbert Cotler. a retired civil ser- vant who wants to streamline the city's ad- ministration, Tom Kane, a self-employed businessman who wants youth to have more say in politics and Tom Moran, a provincial civil servant who wants to lower taxes. The two main issues which seem to be getting the mast attention at all candidates' meetings and in the candidates' own literature are property taxes and rapid transit needs. But on this there is not a great deal distinguishing the candidates since all are promising tax reform in order to have a more equitable system of taxa- tion. As well, the main con- tenders are expressing con- cern for the impact of more and more development in downtown Toronto on Scar- borough's own downtown and its roads network. Trimmer and Faubert are at the forefront of those council= who fear Scar- borough will lore )obs if Toronto continues to at- tract huge developments like the Dome Stadium, the CBC headquarters and the development of the Railway lands. Trimmer is Concerned that the downtown conges- tion will mean more roads and possibly the resurrec- tion of the Scarborough Ex- pressway to service the downtown Toronto core. Joyce 'trimmer is seeking a sixth term on board of control. She feels that her experience on the board should encourage voters to return her to that post. She has battled for en- vironemntal issues. Ken Morrish has been on council for some years and was budget chief during the last term. He has lived in Scarborough all of his life and feels that his was in holding the line in taxes has helped the city. Bill Belfontaine was an alderman for Ward 1 for many years until he was appointed to board of con- trol Inst year to replace Ed Fulton, who left to go to Queen's Park. He has been involved in many com- mi miry projects. Exercise Your Franchise On Nov. 12th RICHARD E. CAVANAGH HAS DONE THE JOB MODERN MANAGEMENT BRINGS NEW DIVIDENDS Dick Cavanagh believes in cost control. Scarborough PUC has a budget of 5215 Million for 1986.Only 9 cents of every dollar is for administration with 83 cents of every dollar going to buy power From Ontario Hydro. /mother 6 cents is put back in to upgrade facilities and service. This is why next year's rate increases will be held to only 4%. By the way, your new PUC building means a 28% increase in productivity, insurance that you will continue to pay the lowest Hydro rates in Metro and receive the full benefits of new technology and even better service. With his knowledgeable, dynamic business style, Dick Cavanagh has made the Scarborough Public Utilities Commission Number One in Ontario. As chairman for the last eight years, his hard work and professional approach mean you now pay the lowest Hydro rates in Metro and surrounding areas. His expertise and ingenuity provide Scarborough PUC with the most modern Hydro Building in the Province right smack in the middle of the city — at the same price it would have cost to renovate the old, obsolete building tucked away in the southeast corner of Scarborough. This new building (shown left) at Markham and Milner cost S7.7 Million. Tae old PUC Building at Kingston Road and Birchmount sold for $1.2 Million _ ; the entire net cost of $6.5 Million has been paid off. A debt free, new PUC Centre is keeping pace with Scarborough, instead of pouring millions in renovations into an outdated building that couldn't keep pace with a growing city. This is why Scarborough needs Dick Cavanagh — the man to lead the P J'= for the next term. Your First 1000 KW cost Scarborough $47.68 Mississauga 48.78 North York 50.05 Toronto 50.90 Pickering 52.50 Markham 54.74 Dick Cavanagh's Experience Brings Direct Benefits to Scarborough Residents His leadership and organizational ability made him His role at the top means Scarborough has an "edge" in the President of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association, administration of the PUC. which administers to 325 utility commissions across Ontario. Because Dick Cavanagh knows what he is doing, the Public He waf so successful at the top that the OMEA put him on Utilities Commission is Scarborough's most efficient, most the Board of Directors of Ontario Hydro to insure the respected service. utilities can speak for you. Keep Scarborough P.u.c. ontarws Leader — Re -Elect Richard E. Cavanagh Nick Borisko is making his first attempt to become a controller. He has served eight years as a member of the Board of Governors of Scarborough General Hospital and with his business experience thinks a change on the board would be beneficial. Frank Faubert is seeking re-election as controuer. He is running on his record of effective budgetting, stronger human rights and equal opportunity legisk- tion. He has been an council for 16 years. Public Utilities Commission Race There are six canhdates vying for the two positions on the Public Utilities Com- mission Two of the six are the pre- sent commissioners Doug Beatty and Richard Cavanagh. Beatty,a retired Hydro supervisor, wants to pro- mote energy conservation and is opposed to the possi- ble implementation of seasonal and bmeof-se hydro rates. Cavanagh who has been chairman of the commis- sion for the past seven years is an electrical con- tractor. He wants to maio- tain Scarborough's lowest hydro rate in metro and also supports a "phone in" service so PUC customers can phone in directly if they have a question or a problem or simply to get in- formation. The other candidates are Ray Alix, a mechanical engineer who is stressing accessibility and accoun- tability to the public for such things as blackouts, street lighting and the price for services; Mark Nurse, a university student who wants to investigate the quality of Scarborough's drinking water as well as review the rates charged for water and hydro; Kevin Speares, a student who ran for alder- man in Ward 8 in 1982, who wants to stabilize hydro rates and Robert Stewart, an electrician foreman who thinks the PUC should have a higher profile in the can- munity. Wed. Nov. 6, INS THE NEWS/P(W Page 7 Scarborough Municipal Election 1985 - Voting Day Tues. Nov. 12 Ward 1 Aldermanic Race P tissues d pro - by Gay Abbate nymede development at Only three people were at- Victoria Park and Gerrard tracted to the empty Ward St. 1 aldermanic seat vacated Some residents are still by long-time alderman Bill angry that no enviraunen- Belfontaine. tal testing was done on this Ward 1 is a relatively former municipal dump quiet ward with the excep- before the development tion of the recent uproar was allowed to proceed. over a co-op for native peo- None of the three can- ple in the BirchcW com- didates has an edge and munity. therefore this is one race Residents of this ward are that is impossible to call. In still concerned about the the naming are Harvey Scarborough Transporta- Barron of Chine Dr. who tion Corridor lands whose owns a carpet stare, Dan future is as uncertain as Danielson of Audrey Ave. ever since Metro Taranto who is naming on an NDP Council rejected a request ticket and Harry White, a from Scarborough Council self-employed salesman. to sell off the land and All three candidates want forget once and for all improved facilities in Ward about putting any type of 1 especially recreational. road there. Barron wants more of the Other issues which are taxes collected in this ward bound to face candidates to remain there: Danielson are the Fallingbrook wants more community in - Ravine and the possible un- pot into planning mattes pact of tans of soil which and pollution control and were recently dumped into White wants a fairer tax it as an erosion control system and a supermarket treasure and the Run- in the Cliffside community. Ward 2 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate Ward 2 has no incumbent since present alderman, Barry Christensen, is quit - bog municipal politics. There are five people try- ing to replace him on coun- cil - Gerry Altobello, who owns a bakery in the ward, Barry Boyle, an electri- cian, Tony Judd, a graphic designer. May McKenzie, a nurse, and John Morton, a recent journalism graduate. If any of the candidates have an edge because they are better known. they are Tony Judd who ran against Richard Johnston in the re- cent provincial election and May McKenzie who ran against Christensen in the 1982 municipal election. Ward 2 is one of the more interesting wards because it has residential areas liv- ing smack next door to business and industry. The Oakridge community has been in the news recently aver a proposed park. The residents of the area did not wast the city to build an active park in the Macey; Madelaine; St. Dunstan area because of the problems they said such a pork would bring. The city finally relented and agreed to build only a small parkette. This will continue to be an issue in this community mW the ci- ty disposes of the proper- ties it owns within these two blocks. Altobello says Ward 2 has been neglected by Scar - Council and pro- mises to be a stranger voice an council for the ward. Boyle says he is concern- ed -Dart unfair taxation. He wants education and social services to be funded totally by the Province rather than out of property taxes. Judd wants improved mises to put out a newslet- ter, hold constituency meetings and help form a community association in the ward. McKenzie also wants the province to assume respon- sibility for education, health and social services. She will work for more day- care and more social sup- port services for seniors. Morton, the youngest of the five candidates, says he will study the impact of the proposed Knob hill stow market on Ward 2. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1985 SEND NICK TO CITY HALL a SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF CONTROL "A FRESH APPROACH .. . WITH SOLID EXPERIENCE" -rte K ■ E N s KE APPROACH: HE BUSINESSILI 7" VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE EKenMORRISH x ., For more information call 282-5056 — 282-5000 Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 6. INS ,Scarborough Municipal Election 1985. Voting Day Tues. Nov. 12th Ward 3 Aldermanic Race Ward 4 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate The departure from the municipal scene of Alder- man Dave Winkworth has left Ward 3 wide open. Three of the five alder - manic candidates have run before for municipal office. David Robertson, a process plant oeprator, lost by 300 votes to Winkworth in 1962 while John War'dr ope, a real estate broker carne On November 12th third, 625 votes behind Winkworth. Sydney Zaidi, an accountant, ran in Ward 4 last time. The other candidates are Mel Catre of Scarborough Golf Club Rd., a business executive and Robert McDermott of McIntosh St., an employee with Canada Post. There are three main issues in the Ward 3 alder - VOTES x� f John Morton ALDERMAN WARD 2 For holm stlon calk 261-1479 ALDERMAN kW WARD 3 .�, JOHN VOTE MARVYN MURRAY ALDERMAN WARD 8 283-1719 Elect George NUTTER ALDERMAN WARD 13 Re-elect your ALDERMAN EDITH MONTGOMERY manic campaign - the Knob Hill Farms application, full-time representation and communication bet- ween alderman and consti- tuents. The Knob Will proposal to convert the former General Electric plant on Eglinton Ave. into the world's largest supermarket con- tinues to be a hot potato in this neck of Scarborough. Residents were very vocal in their opposition as were merchants in the area. Although council rejected the application, it has been appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board and Ward 3 has not heard the end of this development yet. Jdw Wardrop. Iw Aklww ward 3 Wardrope who plans to be a full-time alderman is making an issue of com- munication. Some residents also say they want a full-time alderman because their last one was not. Catre's platform includes jobs for youth. affordable housing for seniors and community consultation. s Nwwr an far AYarwwaa ward 1 vo'rE �ftw N, HARVEY Af BARRON L11i ALDERMAN Jaffa ow"a WARD ONE 2642589 9 ftr AYwiaaa ward t butes. improved transit Elect George NUTTER ALDERMAN WARD 13 Re-elect your ALDERMAN EDITH MONTGOMERY manic campaign - the Knob Hill Farms application, full-time representation and communication bet- ween alderman and consti- tuents. The Knob Will proposal to convert the former General Electric plant on Eglinton Ave. into the world's largest supermarket con- tinues to be a hot potato in this neck of Scarborough. Residents were very vocal in their opposition as were merchants in the area. Although council rejected the application, it has been appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board and Ward 3 has not heard the end of this development yet. Jdw Wardrop. Iw Aklww ward 3 Wardrope who plans to be a full-time alderman is making an issue of com- munication. Some residents also say they want a full-time alderman because their last one was not. Catre's platform includes jobs for youth. affordable housing for seniors and community consultation. s Nwwr an far AYarwwaa ward 1 by Gay Abbate Ward 7 incumbent Brian Ashton was prevented from being acclaimed by Ken Lyall of Nuffield Dr. who publishes the Guiidwood Guardian. Lyall. who wanted to nun for Public Utilities Com- missioner, filed for alder- man at the last minute because he believes voters should have a voice even though he himself says Ashton has done a good job during his year as alder- man. Lyall says taxes are too high. He is also concerned about the future of the Guild Inn. Ashton became alderman last year in a by-election when long-time Alderman Ed Fulton was appointed to Board of Control. Before his election, Ashton was research assistant to Mayor Gus Harris for five yam- During his short time on Council, Ashton has established himself not on- ly as a bard working and dedicated ward alderman but as a leader on Council who takes initiatives on city-wide issues and policy. Voting Day Is Nov. 12 by Gay Abbate Reb ri McDannart �ftw N, t« AkOwman ward 3 Af McDermott is talking 1962 election when Kurt about budget restraint, day Jaffa ow"a care facilities, property ftr AYwiaaa ward t butes. improved transit John Morton piedgm to and job creation for the wort hard and listen to thedisabled pectise in almost every °` everyone. �says that facing an independent Don't Forget candidate he can look at taa'ism, the subject be has But Christensen appears to every issue with an impar- fial andunbiased view.To Vote tion in 1982. the ward during the last Other issues include im- Ward 7 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate Ward 7 incumbent Brian Ashton was prevented from being acclaimed by Ken Lyall of Nuffield Dr. who publishes the Guiidwood Guardian. Lyall. who wanted to nun for Public Utilities Com- missioner, filed for alder- man at the last minute because he believes voters should have a voice even though he himself says Ashton has done a good job during his year as alder- man. Lyall says taxes are too high. He is also concerned about the future of the Guild Inn. Ashton became alderman last year in a by-election when long-time Alderman Ed Fulton was appointed to Board of Control. Before his election, Ashton was research assistant to Mayor Gus Harris for five yam- During his short time on Council, Ashton has established himself not on- ly as a bard working and dedicated ward alderman but as a leader on Council who takes initiatives on city-wide issues and policy. Voting Day Is Nov. 12 by Gay Abbate an upset of any incumbent The race for alderman in it would most likely happen Ward 4 is a repeat of the in Ward 4. 1962 election when Kurt Christensen, a former Christensen and Carole teacher and small Lidgold slugged it out. businessman who has also, Lidgold, a real estate by his own words, some ex - agent and professional pectise in almost every photographer, is trying field, is emphasizing hard to unseat Christensen. taa'ism, the subject be has But Christensen appears to been pushing since his eke - have cemented his base in tion in 1982. the ward during the last Other issues include im- three years by backing his proved standards for constituents on all the apartment buildings, the issues and by fighting for development of the Jack them before council and Goodlad Park, a library at standing committees. Eglinton and Kennedy and Although he has still not the ulwadmg of Kennedy learned procedure after Rd. between Lawrence and three years in office and Ellesmere. has alienated many Lidgold, who ran for the members of council by his Liberals in the last provin- tactics, his constituents cial election coming in se. have gotten the results they Gond to David Warner, wanted and are therefore wants the RT line extended unlikely to We him out. into Malvern and supports However, if there is to be market value assessment. Ward 5 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate manager who says he is Scarborough's Town naming against Mushinski Crier, Frank Knight, is because be does not like challenging incumbent her confrontational style of Marilyn Mushinski for the politics. Ward 5 alder manic seat. WARD 5 ALDERMAN r FRANK KNIGHT 'Leadership For A Change' Vote Robert McDermott ALDERMAN,, WARD THREE SCARBOROUGH was necessitated by the re- cent dumping of tans of soil into the top of Fallingbrook Ravine by a resident who lives at the top of the ravine. The dumping was done to control erosion of the top edge of the ravine. However, area residents fear that erosion or a heavy rainstorm would bring all the soil down onto their Pro- perties at the foot of the r-Avina Locking Devices Scarborough Council has passed a by-law requiring refuse compactors to have locking devices if they are not located in a room where children cannot gain ac- cess. The by-law, initiated by Alderman Brian Ashton, is an attempt to protect small children following an incident in Etobicoke last March in which an 11 year old boy was lulled by a trash compactor. lie also feels Mhshuis 1 has not represented all the people of ward 5 but rather - - Pressure groups. He says he will push for a cultural `.- centre to be built in the City Cause. Mtshinski. who is com- pleting her first term in of- fice. has acquired the reputation as one of the hardest westing members of Scarborough caress She is considered a tireless worker for her constituents Frank Ka" but nevertbeiess involves ttr 01 r ward 5 hecseon city-wide issues Knight. of Btnokridge Dr. whieb could potentially af- is a sales marketing fed her ward- ardWard Ward6 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate since 1960. During the last Incumbent Florence term she has sat on Metro Cruickshank is getting an Council as one of two Scar - easy ride back into council borough executive as no one was willing to aldermen. she says she in- take her on in this election_ Cruickshank, of Alpaca tends to seek a re - Dr., has been on council appointment to Metro. ............................................................... Scarborough Council Briefs by Gay Abbate decided to try and get a Wishing Wel Teaais Coorts private members' bill pass - The three tennis courts at ed in the Ontario Wishing Well Park are go- Legislature which would ing to be re -surfaced. Last give it legislative authority week. Council agreed to to control what happens in spend $73,760 to privately -owned ravine. reconstruct the courts. Council does not presently Private Members' Bill have this power. Scarborough Council has 71 need for such a move WARD 5 ALDERMAN r FRANK KNIGHT 'Leadership For A Change' Vote Robert McDermott ALDERMAN,, WARD THREE SCARBOROUGH was necessitated by the re- cent dumping of tans of soil into the top of Fallingbrook Ravine by a resident who lives at the top of the ravine. The dumping was done to control erosion of the top edge of the ravine. However, area residents fear that erosion or a heavy rainstorm would bring all the soil down onto their Pro- perties at the foot of the r-Avina Locking Devices Scarborough Council has passed a by-law requiring refuse compactors to have locking devices if they are not located in a room where children cannot gain ac- cess. The by-law, initiated by Alderman Brian Ashton, is an attempt to protect small children following an incident in Etobicoke last March in which an 11 year old boy was lulled by a trash compactor. Wed. Nov. i. Iles THE N>EWSIPOST Page Scarborough Municipal Election 85 KEEP CIVIC For Public School Trustee EXPERIENCE WARD 1 Barbara Fava (incum- bent) WARD 2 Brian Butler Patricia Collie (incum- bent) WARD 3 Andrew Mantzios Helena Nielson (incum- bent) WARD 4 David Owen (incumbent - acclaimed) WARD 5 Gail Brewer ( incumbent - acclaimed) WARD i Bob Smith (incumbent) Joe Trentadue WARD 7 William Carey Eric Conroy bAubrey Rhamey (incum- WARD a Amanda Loughlin Harry McCron Dianne Williams (ince r n - bent) WARD David Horrox ( incumbent - aeclaiaed) WARD is Carole Noble ( incumbent ) Joseph Park Ward 9 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate sultant, Mackie has faced Incumbent Alderman some tough issues during John Mackie is facing only his short time including the one challenger for his job. Manville environmental David DeSouza of assessment hearing, the ci- Bathgate Dr., a ty's proposal to widen businessman, is concerned Ellesmere and extend it about day care spaces for through to the 401 and the working parents, the pro- collapse of a retention wall posed widening of on Maberly Cres. Ellesmere Rd. east of Meadowvale and re- developing the Old Kingston Village into a pro- fessional business area. Mackie who lives on Chesterton Shores, has been on council for one term. A municinal tax con - Mackie should retain his seat without a great deal of trouble since he has gone to bet for his constituents against all odds and in most cases has achieved results acceptable to the residents. Ward 10 Aldermanic Race by Gay Abbate impact of the proposed sub - Incumbent Alderman way along Sheppard both Maureen Prinsioo is being from the point of view of its challenged for her position affect on nearby properties by a self-styled youth can- and the consequences in didate. terms of parking and tmf- Richard Edmonds. 23, of fic if the line ends at Vic - Bay Mille Blvd., thinks the toric Park Ave. for some 15 city should be doing more to m years as proposed by for unemployed youth. He the TTC. says that if be is elected be Other issues in this ward will establish a permanent include the need for a new youth advisory council. He north district library, tmf- also wants improved fic in residential areas and landlord and tenant rota- plannriag issues especially tions. two properties at Sheppard Priisioo, of Batterswood and Pharmacy and Bwcb- Dr., is caocd aed about the mount and Htatingwood. More Election On Pages 10 and 12 VOTE FOR DEDICATION & DEPENDABILITY ON NOVEMBER 12th RE-ELECT CONTROLLER JOYCE TRIMMER AN EFFECTIVE VOICE IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Csn~ Of W-aaa WARD 11 Lloyd Jacobs Dalton Morrison (incum- bent) WARD 12 AsgPeter In Forman Lawrence W. R. Sturge Norair Yeretsian WARD 13 Sheila Chu rchmuch Sonny Francais Rose Gilmore John Bill Wong WARD 14 Ruth Haehoel Roy Paluoja Sri Ramanujam Tom So gic WORKING FOR YOU CONTROLLER Cat It w• Can help You. CAMPAKMN 2100 Mom m, Sufb 202 N You wish s sign, OFFICE 430-3601 438.3607 or ii You can help us. It's time for Better Solutions Iffs time for JOE EKORT Taxes - it's time to put into action Joe DeKort's major plan to attract industrial development and reduce the heavy tax load on residential property. Clogged Roads - it's time to implement Joe DeKort's plan to get rapid transit along Sheppard Avenue and help get the cars off the clogged roads. Senior Citizen Concerns - it's time for Joe DeKort's plans to help seniors continue to live in their homes and in their neighbourhoods. Citizens Input Into The Mayor's Office - it's time to establish Joe DeKort's Mayor's Advisory Board to ensure ongoing citizen and business participation. JFF L Joe and Mary Jane with Joseph 15; Nicoll 13; Daniel 11 awl Mitzi 5. On Nov, 12 Vote 111111111111111f __ ow 1 JOE DEKORT providing better solutions to make Scarborough better for his family and yours• If you want to know more, call Joe's campaign office at 288-1798 or visit 2130 Lawrence East, Suite 333. Page if THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. i, 1185 Osteoporosis an An Ounce of Prevention(From Nutrition DiWaion, City of Nath York Health Unit) Broken hip, fractured wrist, humped back and bent spine. Although one quarter of older women suffer fragile, porous, crumbling bones, the condition may not be inevitable. Re- cent research has shown that women may be able to offset the effects of this debilitating disease if they begin preven- tive measures early enough in their life. Osteoporosis -What Is It' Osteoporosis is the process of gradually losing minerals from bones making them porous and fragile. Eventually bones become so weak they can no longer support the body's weight or withstand even a slight jolt. During growth bones harden due to deposits of minerals, particularly calcium. Bone density reaches its peak during the 30's after which the process is reversed and calcium is gradually lost from bone. Bone loss is accelerated during the ten years following menopause. Because the person is not aware the process is occurring, it has been called "the silent thier'. Wiry bone loss occurs we don't really know - research on this condition is new and answers are just beginning to cane. But we do know that osteoporosis is a complex disease affected by several risk factors which interact over a lifetime. Osteoporosis Prefile Bone loss is more common in people with the following 164 BEN N ETT INTER ELECTRONICS 283-6339 Lawrence East of Momingskie VCR RENTALS SPECIAL VCR* & 4 MOVIES* sl 995 3 DAYS, ANY TIME VCR* & 2 MOVIES*$695 PER DAY MOVIES VHS & BETA FROM 999 BETA FORMAT. DEPOSIT REQUIRED characteristics: 1. Sex - most cases occur in women, but men occasionally are diagnosed. Insufficient production of the hormone estrogen seems to be involved and is currently the object of much research. 2. Age - Young women sometimes have osteopo sis but the vast majority are over 50. 3. Body Type - Osteoporosis is more common in shorter and lighter weight women. These women may be more suscepti- ble due to their small bone mass. 4. Race - The condition occurs most frequently in white women, particularly those who are fair. It is much rarer in women of black or oriental background. These risk factors are further compounded by lifestyle in- fluences: Exercise: Sedentary people have less dense bones than active people. • Diet - although several dietary factors contribute to risk, the most important one appears to be lack of calcium. a Drinking/Smoking Habits - Excessive intakes of caffeine and alcohol appear to increase risk. Smoking has also been shown to contribute to the condition. An Ounce of Prevention Although osteoporsis doesn't usually occur until later in life, the health of your bones is affected by a lifetime of habits. Therefore attempts at prevention should begin as early in life as possible. The aim of prevention is to fortify bones against later losses as much as possible. Look at your own lifestyle and consider changing those risk factors over which you have control - exercise. diet, drinking and smoking. Exercise Regular physical activity increases bone mass. Weight- bearing exercise such as walking. jogging and bicycling are most beneficial to bone. but any exercise you do is useful. Before persuing unusual activity, older women whose bones may already be weakened should check its safety with their physician. 'Ike Prevention Diet Osteoporosis is not a simple calcium deficiency - it has many causes. Nevertheless. it may be possible to increase bone density through diet. improving the defenses against asteoporosis- Currently the Recommended Daily Nutrient Int -Ike for calcium is 700 mg for adult women. which many Canadian women do not get. But recent studies have shown that even more calcium is needed to prevent bone loss - 1000 mg daily pre -menopausally and 1600 m6 tit -menopausally. The best way to get calcium is from food. Milk products contain the richest sources of calcium. Many women decrease their intake of milk and milk products during their teens and young adult years. This undesirable prac- tice should be changed in order to protect bones. Granted, getting this amount of calcium from food may not be easy, but it can be done. Check the chart for the ncbest food sources. Choose low-fat versions if calories are a concern. • • • 'I is I• 1. Mariat knowledge. Ow 70 years* , ung coal estate in LArada, and ca+anuahg mserch fines Royal LePage ur-p-lied u nder- sar>d� w of the real estate "wrieL Z art egtepped saint cePeeentat - Every Royal LePage sales repeveranve a a nue proks- -rW- a graduate of special training progzarrss and backed by uragw nrrium %*part systems. 3. Mose sales. Royal LePage sells shore hor: n Canada than any other real estate trader 4. Full -tart arenmgerneiv . Qr rnsnagers do not .zhmpete w th thea sales eepenmtanves: they we dedicated to rnazaamning standards and assuring the wroath operation of the branch 5. Coehpucer sysaerrx- An a wnsrve oanptaa rheworic enables us to gather aharlm r%krn em q acily and of canny, and is the bass of an ehaensee eotahtry-wide neimal smim 6. FinaaheW expertise. Otx professaot" can gtnde you to the best alteraer es m today's complex and ever-changhcg mortgage nwiier In addthorL our own Royal LePage Mortgage ages a uaeque —pre -appy morWages which ancotrage buyers by iernng them know the mortgage potehnai of the home m advance if an offer 7. Specialized Marketing Knowledge. Royal LePage has sales nepresen anves wuh specahiaed iawwledge of every type of residential real estate �first a buyers hams to cvadoahnkans and 8. More rellerrak. Our vast referral network means more prospective buyers for your Lorne. 5. Advertising & Promotion. Advertising is a and Royal LePage pLaces buyers and any other teal estate broker m Canada. 10. emrpieae real astats tem-mms, do arse ghat your real estate needs Royal UAW ext help you. Sakes. evakisnonss, relocations. home financing we Rat a few of the maty services of5eed 11. A -world nen.oric ova Zoon Royal LePage affrves and of genes, m Canada arid cauntrsrs around the world, we ready to wain for you. 12. Cataeausty row Some Royal LePage affixes have been m business for ova 70 years. Otr sales reprnaraaves are a can part of the cnrn- munines they save 13. Perwrsahzed service. %hie our sine is anpress ve. our soe gd s our adivtduai sales reprtsartarr es and the personalimel sevwe they g-yu 14. Action in writing. l* will develop an endustw .n rlem progran far rota home. drradsg every step alag the way to a sixcesd d sale Tlw arrkeong prog am will be presented to you in wraag, and well review progress with you at every st-age 15. Negotiation of offers. Thr most czmcal stage in am real estate transaction is the offer and is yang n o= We wM represent you. and do our utmost to obtain the best possible pnoe and towns 16. Relocation services. Rua LePage offers a aornpiete range of smites for those relocart g m Canada or abroad: cntasseGM horn sales. ngftx o1,00d and horn selection, transportation of household goods and your fan* 17. Homrsearch. Tins is an arrhism Royal LePage service, which uses oxnputer profiles of ova z000 Canadian neighbotafoods to help l5arnihes identify arms m which dwy would line to Live. MS GO( -,D TO < .NOW SOW FONE WHO 1Q.\3CAVS Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd. Realtor 4547 Kingston Road George Paxton West Hili 284-4751 Manager Review Re -location Of Highland Creek Library by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Public Library Board will be reviewing its policy to re- locate the Highland Creek library to Ellesmere Ave. according to board chair- man Susan Hunt. Hunt said last week that the board would be meeting with the city's planning staff to get an update on a planning study of the Highland Creek Village area. Since the new library is riot scheduled to be built until 1988, there is plenty of time to review the board's Present policy Hunt said. We want to do more homework," she said in an Hunt also said that Higlhh, Creek residents who oppose the re -location will have an opportunity to make their concerns known to the board during the review The board has planned since 1977 to re -locate the library once the Ellesmere area was fully developed. At that time, the local residents supported the move. However, now, they want the library to remain in their community. According to the board, the present library in rented quarters on Old Kingston Rd. near Military Trail is too small and lacks parking. A new library built at Ellesmere and Morrish Rd. would serve a larger community accor- ding to Hunt. The cost of building the new 8,000 sq. ft. library, ex- clusive of land acquisition, is estimated at $1 million. Calcium intake can be increased considerably by adding skim milk powder to many foods during preparation. Vitamin D is essential to a healthy skeleton. It aids in the body's absorption and utilization of calcium. Vitamin D is obtained from exposure to sunlight and is added as a sup. plement to fluid milk and skim milk powder. Excessive doses of vitamin D should be avoided, since this can direct- ly increase calcium loss from bone. Self-medication is not advised; instead, the advice of a physician should be sought. Supplements -Who Needs Item' Ideally, calcium should cane from diet. However some older women who have been diagnosed as having symp. toms of bone loss many be recommended to take a calcium supplement to enhance their dietary intake. In this case the advise of a physician shoal be sought and self-medication should be avoided. U a supplement is prescribed, seek professional advice in selecting an appropriate supplement because they vary widely in strength, form and safety. Of particular concern are bone meal and dolomite which may be contaminated with lead or arsenic. Fend Sources of Calcium Milk (1 cup) 300 mg Skim milk powder ( one cup) 300 mg Yogurt (3 4 cup) 300 mg Cheddar cheese (I i +2 oz.) 325 mg Cottage cheese (1 2 cup) 80 mg Sardines (7 med.) 390 mg Dried peas & beans (1 cup) 80 mg Green leafy veggies (1 cup) 150 mg Some nuts & seeds Q/ 2 cup) 50.175 mg Don't Forget To Vote On Nov.12th A 0 B 1AB Rflk% C'm & DOD 0 Aole TI -se Ca^adhan Red Cros: Society Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Did it ever occur to you that God depends on you' In his sermon on "Mutual Dependence" Rev. Butler pointed out that dependence is a two-way street and all must do their share in work out satisfactorily Paul pointed this out to the people of Corinth when some thought Appollos, a teacher sent out by the church in Jerusalem, had the right ideas and other decided to follow Paul. Paul told them each had a duty to perform but both were followers of God who provides all growth and that the Corinthians must forget the teachers and turn to God. In the same way God relies on us to do his bidding and to let him into our lives. We are free to choose and should we choose not to let Him in that is our loss and while God is sorrowful we will not come to him, He does not force Himself upon us. Let urs be sure there is a space in aur lives for Him. Our bazaar is less than two weeks away. We hope this date is circled on your calendar and you have your donations may. The Pastoral Relations Committee has been inter- viewing those interested in working in our church when Mr. Butler leaves at the end of this week and an announcement will be made shortly. At the same time plans are underway for our stewardship and visitation campaign. Tues. Nov. 12th is United Church Women's night when plans for the bazaar will be finalized. Would you care to join us? Next Sunday the con- gregation has been invited to the dedication of the new borne of our friends from the Chinese Methodist Choir which is on Logan Avenue. The young people would be happy to see you there at 3 p.m. Volunteers Needed West Hill Community Services needs people who are interested in visiting isolated seniors. If you can give one hour once a week call 284-5931. They also meed help to deliver meals -on -wheels to seniors in Scarborough. U you can llbve two hours a month or more to deliver meals to home -bound seniors call 2845931. fi fi Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 FALL BAZAAR Pickering United Church in Pickering Village is holding its fall bazaar on Sat. Nov. 9th from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. STAR GAZING C.L.O.C.A. Star Gazing Outing on Wed. Nov. 6th at 7:30 p.m. There will be an indoor presentation about Halley's Cornet and constellations including film and refreshments. Meet at the Authority's new Conservation Centre, 100 Whiting Ave., Oshawa. Also, star gazing if the sky is clear. Call 579.0411 for more information. MARDI GRAS The grand opening ball of the Mardi Gras will be held at the Ajax Community Centre on Sat. Nov. 23rd. The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K.G. Old Severin will begin by kidnapping Pickering's Council at 3 p.m. from the municipal building. Everyone is invited to witness this old tradition and take part in the fun. Tickets for the dance are $6 per person, and this inchdes music for singing. dancing and shunkellmg by Guenther Sanders. Delicious German food. catered by Gisela's Delikatessen will be on sale all evening. Tickets are available at Gisela's 8392951, the Pickering Licence Bureau, 831-35255. or by calling 839.8510, 839-5853, 463.6749 or 725-0583. DOLPHINS The Ajax Pickering Dolphins Football Club is looking for young football players between the ages of 9 and 15. Prac- tices are held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10 a.m. at Kinsmen Park. Atom boys call Jack at 4960137 and Pee Wee boys call Grant at 8397575. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc- ed program. operated by qualified staff called "Furst 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. Fust Base also operates from 7:39 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro- fessional Activity Days. The children are involved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts, Mmes, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Lidghts, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard. ms's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School Call 931-8011 for information. Last week I spoke about one of the most fascinating countries that I have ever had the pleasure to visit: China. China's civilization dates bock 4,000 years, to a time when the Chinese were much more advanced than any other people in the world. I mention Chinese history because it is very significant to understand the context within which social programs have been developing in China. Throughout time, the Chinese have always taken care of their own. When a Speaking To You Stitt Fenad M.P. 0 d on Wing son married. be brought his bride to his family home and a new generation was born there; a generation which would eventually provide for the aging graadparents and parents. The family unit has been and still is a strong force in China. As a result of this prac- tice of caring for one's own, the Chinese have not re- quired government pen- sions and extensive hous- ing programs. In fact, most Chinese companies provide company housing for their employees and even after INFORMATION COUNSELLORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Catnsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser - vim. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 hours per week, place eall Noreen at 686-2661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who as an Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr. welcome you to their nNetings. There is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 8 p.m. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS Ajax Pickering Information Centre needy telephone volunteers. Shifts are three boors in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 6t16-2661. GYMNASTIC DANCE The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club is holding its an- nual dance at the Wet Store Community Centre on Sat. Nov. 23rd from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are to which in- cudes 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 Peneycad: 282-7750 or you can pick them up at the Gym Centre on Highway 2. 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. 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 run by the Durham Region Family YMCA as a project under the Ministry of Community and Social Services. For further information, please call 8398011. 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 831-2M for more information. BLOCK PARENTS The Pickenng Block Parents need volunteers for various areas in Pickering. To find out more, or to get involved, call Anne at 8397015. 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 information till 434-3663. Volunteers urgently needed, SANTA CLAUS PARADE The Santa Claus Parade in Pickering is on Sat. %ov. 16. Entries are still welcome. Corporate sponsorship is still needed - for irdarmtion call Ken 8392 8D. The parade is sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Pickenng- NLTdSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kuxiergarten at the Radom St - Complex is Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickerug Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 835-8011 or 696' 1828. retirement, they are allow- ed to rema4n in the com- panyty. The government has developed medical pro- gram, however. and these are administered at the municipal level. The government is also developing outstanding programs for handicapped persons. Many of these pro- grams have been initiated by Deng Pu Fang, the son of Dag Xiaopwg, who was purged from power by Mao and his allies in 1976. In fact. Deng Pu Fang became a paraplegic as a result of being thrown out of a window at that time. If there is one aspect of Chinese life that Canada would benefit from emulating, I believe it would be to follow their ex- Condnued On Papa 20 -5-r-------------------------------------------------- MOONLIGHT BOWLING SPECIAL ' A GAME, 5& 10 PIN FRIDAY NOV. 8 & 15 • SATURDAY NOV. 9 & 1 WIN PRIZES • CRAZY BOWLING CONTEST 1 i A CHANCE TO WIN $10000 CASH ; I TRIVIA OUESTIONS FOR PRIZES!! , "MUSIC" ; i MOONLIGHT LIGHTING FEATURING HIGH ROLLER'S LOUNGE I Tues. & Thurs. evening Disc i Jockey CELEBRITY LANES 963 Brock Rd , Pickering -------------------------------------------------------� Wed. Nov. 6. INS THE POST Page 11 VOTE FOR Kevin Ashe Candidate for Separate School Trustee DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides ri.$1.79 Hinds 1b.$2.49 i Cut oft Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Norah WORKING FOR On November 12th. dfthSTONER REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WART) 3 Page 12 THE NEWS!POST Wed. Nov. 6, ins Scarborough Municipal Election Public School Trustee Race by Gay Abbate THE ISSUES It is hard to pinpoint what the real education issues are in this year's public school trustee race in Scar- borough. One would expect the extension of public fun- ding to separate schools b mheritage language n e two ma but this may not necessarily be the case. All the candidates manning cite separate school fun- ding as an issue and therefore there is little to .... igtrish them on this imie. Since there is little the Scarborough Board can do to persuade the Govern- ment of Ontario not to un- pkment the funding. the issue is really a non -issue. The funding question is now before the Supreme Court to decide the con - ELECT MARK NURSE PUBLIC UTILMES COMMISSIONER stitutionality of the pro- vince's decision to extend public funding to the Catholic school system. Heritage Language also appears to be an issue since all the challengers support the implementation of some form of heritage Language program. A survey recently con- ducted by the education sub -committee of the Multicultural and Race Relations Committee which is put of human Ser- vices of Scarborough reveals that of those who responded the majority favour heritage language. The only ones who do not are several of the incum- bent trustees. Because of this general support there will be suffi- cient votes on the new board to approve heritage language. Therefore, this is not a real issue either. Declining enrollment, split classes, overcrowding in some schools, the impact of Bill 82 and OSIS are of more immediate concern to parents. Declining enrollment means more schools especially south of the 401 will have to close while growing population in cer- tain areas north of the 401 has schools bursting at the seams and students spen- ding most of their high school career in potables. Three schools have closed south of the 401 diming the last term and already the board is reviewing the future of the city's three Declining enrollment Warc C'• :e 123 Cnester.o Shores ? R. 1 Wes' - Ontario M' E 4R2 Telephone 1416) 281-0828 1985 - Voting Day Tues. Nov.12th Metro Separate School Board by Gay Abbate There are 10 candidates vying for the four Scar- borough seats on the Metro Separate School Board. In Ward 19 which takes in Scarborough Wards 1, 2 and 3, incumbent Paul Duggan was acclaimed. Duggan has spent the past 15 years on the board. The real race for the Separate School Board is in Ward 20 which encom- passes local Wards 4, 5 and 6. Here, incumbent Marie Carroll who was first elected to the board in 1982 is facing a tough fight from Joan Sayer who ran against her in the last elec- tion. Carroll who wants to en- sure that children in Catholic schools learn how to use computers and that the separate school system retains its identity in the face of full public funding has voted against hearing delegations at the Board runless they first address the issue at the committee level. Sayer, who is presently chairman of the Scar- borough Board of Health, a member of the Ontario Health Committee and a founding member of the Right to Life Association of Toronto, wants to open up the system to make it easier for concerned parents to have a say in board matters affecting the education of their children. Sayer has addressed the easily retain her seat. Her Challenger Brian Butler is a candidate in every eec- RE-ELECT JOHN MACKIE ALDERMAN WARD 9 SCARBOROUGH City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ant. M1P4N7 TakWhone (416) 29&727!5 John serves ... Governor Scarborough Centenary Hospital and member of the Finance Committee Director West Hill Community Services and member of the Finance Committee Director East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club Director West Hi I I Lions Founding Member M -Trace- Rail Safety Committee Professional Designation "Chartered Business Valuator" City Responsibilities Council Planning Committee Environmental Advisory Committee Tax Reform Committee If any incumbent is in trouble it is Aubrey Rhamey who is facing a 5tr0o6 challenge from Eric Cmroy who recently led the Fairmount Jr. P.S. revolt to get a full-time teacher for thew grade 4 children. Conroy. a professional fundraiser, businessman and formes teacher, wants mom accountability to tax- payers and better com- munication. This is the race to watch. Dianne Williams should be able to hang an to her ward 8 seat. Her challengers are all newcomers with no political experience. Ward 10 trustee Carole Noble shouldn't have any trouble. The only thing which could hurt these two hard work- ing trustees is their posi- tion against heritage language. Ward 11 incumbent Dalton Morrison is expected to be returned for another term. Wards 12, 13 and 14 are wide open with no in- cumbents. The Ward 12 race is im- possible to call. None of the candidates have ex- perience or are well known but Peter Lam appears to have a slight edge because of his hard campaigning. Of the five running in Ward 13, Sheila Chur- cnmuch stands out because of her extensive communi- ty work both on the Library Board and Human Services of Scarborough. Her knowledge of bureaucracy, budgets and staffing is a plus for her. The Ward 14 race is a toss up at this point. Although there are four candidates on the ballot, one of there Sri Ramanujam is not elegible to hold office because he is a teacher in the Metro school system. Of the other three the edge has to go to Roy Paluoja who has run before in the ward both for school trustee and alderman. Separate School Representatives On Public School Board by Gay Abbate Earle Fitzsimmons, a Only one of the three posi- driver for the disabled, to tions for separate school represent wards 1, 2, 3 and representative on the Scar- 4. 'Ibis is Fitzsimons' first borough Board of Educa- attempt at political office. tion is being contested. He wants to ensure that the Bert Dandy, a lawyer who transition to full public Ri- bas been on the Board since ding is a smooth one. 1975, is being challenged by Dandy feels the board needs his expertise during board on such issues as the use of video and movie material in the classroom and nutrition in the schools. She was responsible for the board adopting a policy on nutrition. Also mmnirug in Ward 20 is Robert Bella, a student who likewise wants im- proved communication bet- ween the Board, trustee and parents. In Ward 21, an interesting race is shaping up with an 1S year old student running against incumbent Harold Adams. Paul Ainslie, a stu- dent at Neil McNeil High School, decided to take Adams up on his advice to the youth of Scarborough to run for elected office. Ainslie sees the full fun- ding of separate schools and the completion of Pope John Paul II High School as the mast vital issues in this election. He wants nor Catholic students accepted in the Catholic system but only if there are vacancies once all Catholic students wishing to attend have been accommodated. Adams, a theologian, is seeking his third term as trustee. His priorities are the construction of more Catholic schools to meet the growing needs in Ward 21 which takes in local Wards 7, 8, 9 and 14. In Ward 22, local Wards 10, 11, 12 and 13, incumbent Tommy Gunn is being challenged by three can- didates - James Bisson- nette, a teacher. Frank Martino, a rehabilitation specialist and Pat Marum a municipal employee. Gunn, a real estate broker. has been an the board for the post 11 years. His top priority is to resolve the problem of overcrowding in both elementary and secondary schools in the wand. Bissonnette sees his big- gest challenge as rmaintain ing the identity of the separate system in the face of full public funding. Martino is concerned about how high technology equipment is being used in the classrooms, the need's of special students and more after school pro- grams. The greatest threat to Gunn seems to be coming from Marcam who has at- tended some board and committee meetings to the transition period to full public funding. Peter Sheridan, an in- suranc-e adjuster who was first elected in 1982 to represent wards 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 faces no opposition. In Wards 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, Mike Duggan, an elementary school prin- cipal in Scarborough, was also acclaimed. No one knows for certain how long this position will continue. Originally created so that separate school supporters would have someone to look after the money they contribute to the public school system - close to 50% of each tax dollar - the position will become redundant once full public funding is ex - to all grades in the Catholic school system. The position was to ter- minate this December but has been extended until December 31, 1986 by the rovincial Ministry of t� 1':s�: ._..... :-:.... John Matra bar Alderman War 9 learn what is going on and has even addressed the Board an several issues. Marum sees his priorities as reduced spending, reviewing the board's class size number �ryof pyo tables presently being used, reviewing the split grade policy, more public par- ticipation and developing a policy on the sharing of facilities. Cast Your Vote For Your Candidate SCHOOL TRUSTEE r WARD 13 �. �i ELECT SHEILA CHURCHMUCH PHONE 291-3633 means less options for tion having run for a varie- students, fewer teachers ty of positions. and more split grades. It In Ward 3, Helena Nielson also means part-time has proven to be a bard teachers as the recent case working. dedicated trustee of Fairmount Jr. P.S. and should have no pro - revealed. The parents did bem retaining her seat. not want their grade 4 In Ward 6, Bob Smith. who children to begin the day represented this ward for with one teacher and end it many years and was ap- with someone else. But this pointed by the Board in sort of thing may become June to fill the vacancy left the norm if enrollment con- by Bill Davis moving to tines to decline. Queen's Park, is being RACES TO WATCH challenged by Joe Tren- tadue. Trentadue, an ac - Four of the incumbent countant. has run several trustees wee acclaimed times for alderman but this leaving only 10 vacant posi- time is making a stab at the tidos. A total of 31 can- trustee position. Smith dilates are vying for the 10 should be able to bold on to positions. his seat. In Ward 1, Fava should easily retain her seat. Her Challenger Brian Butler is a candidate in every eec- RE-ELECT JOHN MACKIE ALDERMAN WARD 9 SCARBOROUGH City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, Ant. M1P4N7 TakWhone (416) 29&727!5 John serves ... Governor Scarborough Centenary Hospital and member of the Finance Committee Director West Hill Community Services and member of the Finance Committee Director East Scarborough Boys and Girls Club Director West Hi I I Lions Founding Member M -Trace- Rail Safety Committee Professional Designation "Chartered Business Valuator" City Responsibilities Council Planning Committee Environmental Advisory Committee Tax Reform Committee If any incumbent is in trouble it is Aubrey Rhamey who is facing a 5tr0o6 challenge from Eric Cmroy who recently led the Fairmount Jr. P.S. revolt to get a full-time teacher for thew grade 4 children. Conroy. a professional fundraiser, businessman and formes teacher, wants mom accountability to tax- payers and better com- munication. This is the race to watch. Dianne Williams should be able to hang an to her ward 8 seat. Her challengers are all newcomers with no political experience. Ward 10 trustee Carole Noble shouldn't have any trouble. The only thing which could hurt these two hard work- ing trustees is their posi- tion against heritage language. Ward 11 incumbent Dalton Morrison is expected to be returned for another term. Wards 12, 13 and 14 are wide open with no in- cumbents. The Ward 12 race is im- possible to call. None of the candidates have ex- perience or are well known but Peter Lam appears to have a slight edge because of his hard campaigning. Of the five running in Ward 13, Sheila Chur- cnmuch stands out because of her extensive communi- ty work both on the Library Board and Human Services of Scarborough. Her knowledge of bureaucracy, budgets and staffing is a plus for her. The Ward 14 race is a toss up at this point. Although there are four candidates on the ballot, one of there Sri Ramanujam is not elegible to hold office because he is a teacher in the Metro school system. Of the other three the edge has to go to Roy Paluoja who has run before in the ward both for school trustee and alderman. Separate School Representatives On Public School Board by Gay Abbate Earle Fitzsimmons, a Only one of the three posi- driver for the disabled, to tions for separate school represent wards 1, 2, 3 and representative on the Scar- 4. 'Ibis is Fitzsimons' first borough Board of Educa- attempt at political office. tion is being contested. He wants to ensure that the Bert Dandy, a lawyer who transition to full public Ri- bas been on the Board since ding is a smooth one. 1975, is being challenged by Dandy feels the board needs his expertise during board on such issues as the use of video and movie material in the classroom and nutrition in the schools. She was responsible for the board adopting a policy on nutrition. Also mmnirug in Ward 20 is Robert Bella, a student who likewise wants im- proved communication bet- ween the Board, trustee and parents. In Ward 21, an interesting race is shaping up with an 1S year old student running against incumbent Harold Adams. Paul Ainslie, a stu- dent at Neil McNeil High School, decided to take Adams up on his advice to the youth of Scarborough to run for elected office. Ainslie sees the full fun- ding of separate schools and the completion of Pope John Paul II High School as the mast vital issues in this election. He wants nor Catholic students accepted in the Catholic system but only if there are vacancies once all Catholic students wishing to attend have been accommodated. Adams, a theologian, is seeking his third term as trustee. His priorities are the construction of more Catholic schools to meet the growing needs in Ward 21 which takes in local Wards 7, 8, 9 and 14. In Ward 22, local Wards 10, 11, 12 and 13, incumbent Tommy Gunn is being challenged by three can- didates - James Bisson- nette, a teacher. Frank Martino, a rehabilitation specialist and Pat Marum a municipal employee. Gunn, a real estate broker. has been an the board for the post 11 years. His top priority is to resolve the problem of overcrowding in both elementary and secondary schools in the wand. Bissonnette sees his big- gest challenge as rmaintain ing the identity of the separate system in the face of full public funding. Martino is concerned about how high technology equipment is being used in the classrooms, the need's of special students and more after school pro- grams. The greatest threat to Gunn seems to be coming from Marcam who has at- tended some board and committee meetings to the transition period to full public funding. Peter Sheridan, an in- suranc-e adjuster who was first elected in 1982 to represent wards 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 faces no opposition. In Wards 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, Mike Duggan, an elementary school prin- cipal in Scarborough, was also acclaimed. No one knows for certain how long this position will continue. Originally created so that separate school supporters would have someone to look after the money they contribute to the public school system - close to 50% of each tax dollar - the position will become redundant once full public funding is ex - to all grades in the Catholic school system. The position was to ter- minate this December but has been extended until December 31, 1986 by the rovincial Ministry of t� 1':s�: ._..... :-:.... John Matra bar Alderman War 9 learn what is going on and has even addressed the Board an several issues. Marum sees his priorities as reduced spending, reviewing the board's class size number �ryof pyo tables presently being used, reviewing the split grade policy, more public par- ticipation and developing a policy on the sharing of facilities. Cast Your Vote For Your Candidate SCHOOL TRUSTEE r WARD 13 �. �i ELECT SHEILA CHURCHMUCH PHONE 291-3633 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland DERS FINDING play s s over St. 1K City on it up wim reterooroug11 on Tt3esday evening. Wexford now sets in third place with 15 points, three behind Bramalea, two behind St. Michael's, and two in front of Henry Carr. However, Bramalea (11) , and Henry Carr (10) have played fewer games than Wexford (15) while St. Michael's has played the amount �arthr Ghad the hot hand in Petit as the Raiders tie the Roadrunners 5-5. He scored the first (the first on fifth goals, Y MMccMike AIpine, and LA6n Dufour added "" Kgoal, in the ffirst period. also �oorrd twice in the first twice in the se- cond, anti once in the third. Atter a few days rest, Wexford tavelled to downtown Toronto for a match against the St. Nike's Buzzers on Satur- day night and calve away at the end of sixty minutes with an 8-5 advantage. Mike King, who has just y come from the recently Bulls Junior A club, scored three times while McAlppinnee added two. Dufand CChhr�is BI..ovisel added singles to aid the Wexford cause. had an�&3�advia ge�near the and of the seciond frame, �weteuna tond the f the last 25 (minutes as St_ Mike's scored two in It was a same stay on Sunday night even tbalgb Wexford won by a scare of 8-3 aver the _ King City Dukes. After leatdirp 8-1 after the first two Wexford was not to put anymore in. Andy Rivers and Mike King were each able to fmd the net twice as Rivas col- lected one in each period while King scored twice in the second Ironically, King was awarded the only assist on Rivas' second goal while Rivas was the Raider to touch the before hKseccoondd bell d ttii h egos line.Brian _ Jim Yonge Charlie Gilbert, and Shaikh i up from the midget squad) were able to collect one goal each as Bott Rivers, Yonge and Gilbert scared in the fust period to 9iWexford a comrnan- 4 0 lead. Raiders will attempt to add to their win total this week as they take on the Pickering Panthers twice. Pickering 1s currently holding a record of 8-1-1 for fust p=ace in the McKenzie (Eastern) Division. The two teams will lane on Fridayy night it ttie Pickering tion Com- plex as the match gets underway at 7:30. Scarboro Arena will be the site of Sundaynight's encounter starting at 7 15 p.m. WEXFORD AT MISSISSAUGA (NOV. 15) HENRY CARR AT WEX- FORD (NOV. 17 - 7:15) MAPLE LEAF WIN FINAL GAME FOR PAN- DOVSKI Pat Cubelis • and Mike Mamme scored one goal each as the Maple Leaf Under 18's defeated York Blizzard to win the N.S.L. U18 playoff championship. For coach Keith Pandov- ski, it was his final game as coach of this team as he finishes with a ten year record of 288 56-37. Because of the N.S.L. age restric- tion, this team has been forced to split up. Cubelis scored in the fust half while Mamme was able to connect in the se- cond. The teams were tied at the end of the first half. Pandovski pointed out that both teams had to play in adverse conditions for Canadian soccer as the temperalure was very low soli the ground at Etob;coke's Centennial Stadium was extremely hard. The win capped off a fabulous season for Pan- dovski and his squad which saw them f. at 12-3-1 during theregulatr season the Rowhile bb, aN.S.L. championship, N.S.L. Ontario Cup, Canadian Championship, and a prestigious tournament in bb pequa, New York. Conafat6lations to Wayne Bim ilov (G), Bradley Kalk (FB) Wayne Morgan (HB-Striier) Mark Goodfellow (H$) , Donny Lewis (FB) Felix Dere zo (FB). Bi)'1 Domazetis (Striker) , Blaine Daniels (HB) Nazmin Remani (HB)tC). Joe Lager (LW), Ivan Lamb ( Striker -HB ) Sa ( FB) Mike I(H&LW), Sava Aat0mlKhS (HB) , Cameron Baird(Sweeper) Pat Cubelis ( Striker) , Obyllis Pandovski (Manager) and Dave Goodfellow (Asst. TAMi no Jr;NIM a nocszy Macdonald 2, D. As oeF NOW. 4 Morgan & Morgan 4 FLu wN orv1MON wL T r S. Johnson 3, T. NappPo, G. C. Wilson 2 T. Coughlan, Mintosopotilos ; B. ater- St.a 11 n waded s 4 S is Geary Carr 4 3 1 n D. Stinson 3, T. Richard 2, : 7 1 s J. Hackbush H. Rashid, P. E. 11�i&ir B. t 7 1 3 orvisloav 1 1 is 17 N 7 7 • 14 Mrkbom s 1 2 12 E. Berze ; B. Bonadie, S. 3 7 2 s Scarborough Ladies 2 7 1 5 Tri 2 t I 5 Wed. Nov. 6, Iles THE NEWS/ POST Page 13 Agincourt Lions Hockey JUVENCoulterrILE OF NOV. 2 Macdonald 2, D. �PCr� Rest.6 Morgan & Morgan 4 �� Paterson 5 Mason Windows 4 S. Johnson 3, T. NappPo, G. C. Wilson 2 T. Coughlan, Mintosopotilos ; B. ater- R. Scott, R. Phillips - T. son(2) , R. Warren 2, J. , K. Stevenson, D. Lever 12 15 International Waxes 10 BANTAM Ont. Hydro 3 Gabriel A.V. 4 D. Stinson 3, T. Richard 2, Bills Bandits 3 K. Manneh G. Coltman 2, P. Carew, h. B' - J. Hackbush H. Rashid, P. E. 11�i&ir B. B. Shaw, T. Di- Bird, ; S. Tufty �Emer, E 3 g' wove Brotlrcrs 17 N MINOR MIDGET Rustcraft 2 B. B. Howden 4 C. Blougouras, F. Decillis, Holland & Neil 4 E. Berze ; B. Bonadie, S. M. Wallis 2, S. Mussart, P. Turner Scarborough Ladies STANDINGS AS AT OCT. 31 J.Berae Phrnbirts Tobvsmch1. Sv►eeR 12 Pont. TATabyseld I2 l' Marvin sstarr u J. Beadle s Marvin Starr 10 7 Combine 15 6 s is EC wee 5 Pal persamel 5 Peeot�oie Dept. Store 1 Marvin Starr 10 11 Pal Personnel v< 6 05 1leaucraft KGree12 tips Cards 12 Donlands is CanYbu a 6 Executive Dd1a511 od Houltw�tHenewell� i Grahams Travel Beedle B 76 steak i DiVIS ON T_ Transit 4 FIRST MATCH se 4 BeucafDom U66 14GCsPwet1aLO6SES ra Brotbers A DTVSION FIRST MATCH Dras steak 1 Glens Cedws iiS GA1 GAME 2 ME abams Travel s Peeeholc Ddautted Dadands 7 M Mouth Basketball League The Scarborough YMCA and gip• There is still accepting registra- are no tryouts and tions for its Youth Basket- everyoOe plays - ball League with a dif- The YBA is entirely staff- ference! . ed with highly qualified It has an official affiba- volunteers who maintain tion with the Toronto Tor- the YBA philosophy of nado Playas, but mart ion- skills development. equal porWntiy, it is a league partwipa<tian and fun for where boys and girls 7 to 13 Scarborough Youth. years of age receive ex- Registration information cegent coaching while fear- is available at the Y now. ning the values of fair play For details call 2654MC. Instructors Needed The recreation rad parts department is alecepting applications for wstructors for its "Fitness Under Five" program being held at Malvern Community Recreation Centre. This is an organized pro- gram for children six "It's About Time" "It's about time," ex- claimed a happy Terry Difrancesco as be stood on the victory stand after win- ning the ninth race in the Honda ' Michelin Challenge Series on Sept. l5tb at Mosport Park. Difrancesco, from Toron- to, had every reason to be enthused about his first vic- tory of the season. He had finished second in this com- petitive series last year, and was rated as one of the favourites to win this year's expounded 10 -race program - has had a series of misfortlmes this year -- particularly at Mosport where he led the three previous races in this series, but could finish no better than fifth - and went into today's race in fourth place in the series stan- dings. BBut he was invincible to- day, leading from start to finish in his Number 7 Hon- da, and crossing the finish line two car lengths ahead of series leader Michael Rivet of Scarborough, who had qualified his Rysiecki Honda on the pole at a record-setting pace. After his convincing vic- tory, Difrancesco had kind words for Rivet, who chas- ed him for the final 12 laps. "I was hoping that Mike would get behind me, Difrancesco said. "He was running with me in qualify- ing and I knew that he was pretty fast. He was the driver I wanted to run with - -- .,-_1. ,I__,.. _... _.-.-,.. out there." With one race ttmairiing in this series, Rivet has now opened up a comman- ding 16 -point lead over Saint-Louis in the driver standings. The talented On- tario driver has a total of 185 points. while Saint- Iaiis, who wan this series in 1983, has a total of 169. Veilleu x is third with 153 points; Difrancesco is now fourth with 120; Ian Phillips of Agincourt, who was sixth in the race in his Whitby -Oshawa Honda. is now fifth with 59 points; and Geoff Chandler of Willowdale, who finished lith in his Westward Tools Honda, is seventh with 54 points. Volunteer Coaches Needed The Scarborough Y.M.C.A. Youth Basketball Association league is about to begin! Volunteer coaches and assistant coaches are needed to look after boys and girls from 8 to 13 years of age. It runs on a weekly basis from November through to March. In January, league play begins which will generate the need for volunteer referees and scorekeepers to donate two hours of their time on Saturday after- noons. If you are interested in volunteering and receiving training you are asked to call the Scarborough Y.M.C.A_ at 265.0442. weeks to five years, and its purpose is to develop the child's creative, physical and social skills through action songs, finger play and mtsical awareness. A strong singing voice and a keen interest in children are definite qualifications for this posi- tion. If you wish to apply call the Scarborough recreation office at 2W7411 MINOR BANTAM Frank Latham Jewelers 3 B.B. Howden 1 T. Hickey 2, N. Forsythe ; A. Galli.��eggii SCt1e[lecctaay 319 4 M. Bun y 4 ; D. Miller 2, S. Safe¢u 8 Houk Henellewell 5 J. Oushalkas 3, G. Ewing 2, C. AsanoO. Amo 2 , K. Wailoo, 'P Garabet, S. Dawkins, D. Heath 2 Apole Lanes Youth Bowling PkMGorman HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 239, B. Bryson 199. M. Deline 193, D. Pike 184, S. Gordon 182, R. Gorman 167. HIGH SINGLE I. Scott 125, B. Bryson 113, S. Gordon 101, M. Deline 96, D. Pike 96. L. Andrews 87, R. Gorman 85. BANTHIGH TRIPLE C. Harrison 503, R. St.Pierre 446, K. Pinto 443, M. Harrison 402. J. Har- HIIGGHSISINGLE C. Harrison 195, K. Pinto 184. R. St -Pierre 182. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE K. Brown 640 D Dean&elis 631 DDreta wood 564 G S!VGLE D. Deangelis 274, K. Brown 254. L Willis 218. SENOR iH TRIPLE J. McDowell ON. T. Smith 670, B. Johnston 668. M. U�hrig� 665, K. Gordon 648. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 326, B. Johraton 300, T. Smith 248, M. Uhrig247 F. Cadenhead 244, K. dord in236 RRoobe2geP 2 R�ss Ma h ; �. Handsor 2, N. oas. Y. Saez Ng 2, J.P. Nividad ; J. ew 2 ntessori 6 ad Sport Honda 6 ceReg33o 2, L. Kovac, B. _ R. Insley ; R. OR PEEWEE lite & White 9 M. McEac kern bVilsal D. 1 4, M. Scott, D. T. Setts ; G. Craig, C. Delaney, A. Scoff, T. Typewriters 5 Scotia Bank B. Atrthurs 2 S. Crook, B. Galbraith, S. bartraw ; G. Trakas 2, P. Aitken 2 ATOM U. B. W. W. 4pp� J. Agin. hell, T. Walsh, B. Panko, C. Florin ; T. Neilson WL4iing Well 5 n=1 2, D. Puche P. Andrews. M. Thorogthon; S. Risek, D. Newbigging, W. Bernier MINOR ATOM Agin. Interiors 3 Cameron Ad. 2 _ LG. laN. ma J K. Fraser, D. Commander 4 Chartwell Travel 3 J. W 4 ; N. Rae 3 14OVICE 9 Agin. Homme Ent P I y s W.Petrafito 3, R. McLeod 2 P. Marquand 2, J. Canmander 5 B.P.X. 2 S. P� 2, M. Barbaro, E. J Rohmer ; M. Small, A Uu NOVICE e Golden Mile 10 Action Sports 4 38,. San��forr�d 3, T. Mantsinen C. SI. Fu B. Harlow 2acl; Faster23 S. Boyer 2 B. Miller ; J. Hamilton J. White WC4 mmander 2 Eiread 2 I. Martin 2 ; C. Moran, A. Nivet NOVICE 6 Helen Li� gin -0 J.ley 2, M. Hipditcdi, S.Oa Brady (G ) cu mander 0 K. Adair 2, S.O.-K. Pinto C CITY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough Appointments to the following Boards or Committees will be made by Scarborough Council: BOARD OF HEALTH Three (3) Scarborough residents for the years 1996, 1987 and 1988. The incumbents Intend to apply for re -appointment. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Five (5) persons, for tate years 1986, 1967 and 1988, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. Four of the Incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT Three (3) persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1988, who are residents of Scarborough. One incumbent intends to apply for reappointment. COURT OF REVISION Three (3) persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1988, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. The incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Five (5) Scarborough residents, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1968. The incumbents Intend to apply for reappointment. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Seven (7) persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1988, who are residents of Scarborough. Four of the incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 . Seven M persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1968. Six of the Incumbents intand to apply for reappointment. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL MUSEUMS BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Five (5) persons who are eligible to be elected a member of Council, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1986. Four of the incumbents Intend to apply for re -appointment. Persons interested in any of these appointments are requested to contact the office of the City Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 296-7279 for further information. J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Chert CMV of Scarborough 150 Borough DrM Scarborough M1 P 4N7 T� Wk Z=_=_ �PCr� Rest.6 Morgan & Morgan 4 Volleyball NOW Hellewdl 13 is Team Transit 6 4 MATCH DDmlands 12 15 Team Transit 11 10 Graham Hoult iielkrMielll t 1vel 2 Dom Steak uterine 1s 12 � Glen wove Brotlrcrs 17 N Apole Lanes Youth Bowling PkMGorman HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 239, B. Bryson 199. M. Deline 193, D. Pike 184, S. Gordon 182, R. Gorman 167. HIGH SINGLE I. Scott 125, B. Bryson 113, S. Gordon 101, M. Deline 96, D. Pike 96. L. Andrews 87, R. Gorman 85. BANTHIGH TRIPLE C. Harrison 503, R. St.Pierre 446, K. Pinto 443, M. Harrison 402. J. Har- HIIGGHSISINGLE C. Harrison 195, K. Pinto 184. R. St -Pierre 182. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE K. Brown 640 D Dean&elis 631 DDreta wood 564 G S!VGLE D. Deangelis 274, K. Brown 254. L Willis 218. SENOR iH TRIPLE J. McDowell ON. T. Smith 670, B. Johnston 668. M. U�hrig� 665, K. Gordon 648. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 326, B. Johraton 300, T. Smith 248, M. Uhrig247 F. Cadenhead 244, K. dord in236 RRoobe2geP 2 R�ss Ma h ; �. Handsor 2, N. oas. Y. Saez Ng 2, J.P. Nividad ; J. ew 2 ntessori 6 ad Sport Honda 6 ceReg33o 2, L. Kovac, B. _ R. Insley ; R. OR PEEWEE lite & White 9 M. McEac kern bVilsal D. 1 4, M. Scott, D. T. Setts ; G. Craig, C. Delaney, A. Scoff, T. Typewriters 5 Scotia Bank B. Atrthurs 2 S. Crook, B. Galbraith, S. bartraw ; G. Trakas 2, P. Aitken 2 ATOM U. B. W. W. 4pp� J. Agin. hell, T. Walsh, B. Panko, C. Florin ; T. Neilson WL4iing Well 5 n=1 2, D. Puche P. Andrews. M. Thorogthon; S. Risek, D. Newbigging, W. Bernier MINOR ATOM Agin. Interiors 3 Cameron Ad. 2 _ LG. laN. ma J K. Fraser, D. Commander 4 Chartwell Travel 3 J. W 4 ; N. Rae 3 14OVICE 9 Agin. Homme Ent P I y s W.Petrafito 3, R. McLeod 2 P. Marquand 2, J. Canmander 5 B.P.X. 2 S. P� 2, M. Barbaro, E. J Rohmer ; M. Small, A Uu NOVICE e Golden Mile 10 Action Sports 4 38,. San��forr�d 3, T. Mantsinen C. SI. Fu B. Harlow 2acl; Faster23 S. Boyer 2 B. Miller ; J. Hamilton J. White WC4 mmander 2 Eiread 2 I. Martin 2 ; C. Moran, A. Nivet NOVICE 6 Helen Li� gin -0 J.ley 2, M. Hipditcdi, S.Oa Brady (G ) cu mander 0 K. Adair 2, S.O.-K. Pinto C CITY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough Appointments to the following Boards or Committees will be made by Scarborough Council: BOARD OF HEALTH Three (3) Scarborough residents for the years 1996, 1987 and 1988. The incumbents Intend to apply for re -appointment. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Five (5) persons, for tate years 1986, 1967 and 1988, who are resident ratepayers of Scarborough. Four of the Incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT Three (3) persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1988, who are residents of Scarborough. One incumbent intends to apply for reappointment. COURT OF REVISION Three (3) persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1988, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. The incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Five (5) Scarborough residents, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1968. The incumbents Intend to apply for reappointment. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Seven (7) persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1988, who are residents of Scarborough. Four of the incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974 . Seven M persons, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1968. Six of the Incumbents intand to apply for reappointment. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL MUSEUMS BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Five (5) persons who are eligible to be elected a member of Council, for the years 1986, 1987 and 1986. Four of the incumbents Intend to apply for re -appointment. Persons interested in any of these appointments are requested to contact the office of the City Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 296-7279 for further information. J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Chert CMV of Scarborough 150 Borough DrM Scarborough M1 P 4N7 T� Wk Z=_=_ Page 14 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. 6, IM CLASSIFIED ADS Clas¢�I1ito M0.s can be m.Mondays °'°" call 291-2583 ORISALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumitum R.W. DEE CO. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Sh"Wit E 291.3301 DIARY - Perpaeual desk d wilt at just $4.00 pka tax Kohl S4.M coburfully spial bound. You enter your own dales - three days par page. Ileal for gHts. Keep III ack of social or busktess anpagernsnts. Send to Watson Publshlif Co. Ltd - Sox 111, Aglincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 MIkw Ave. Unit 35, Scarborotgh. 291- . 2563. BABYSITTING BABYSITTING done in my home, any age, hot meals Included. Call 439.9726. CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist II Just 10 months 1 (day, classes) Emnirng Classes Available small Cfaases I Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial aseletancs may s. avaaseele to *Werra atud.ftts. CALL TODAY 144 Do forth Ave. al- 466-8725 S Scnoors rw pman0 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed 7598255. CRAFT SALE CRAFT SALE Sunday, Noir. 10th Noon - 5:.30 p.tn. Many different kinds of crafts. Last Week' 35 CNerryhili Ave. Gingerbread264-5666 House Draw DISC JOCKEY SERVICES TROY MILLS Disc Jockey Service, the personal D.J. 4938816 any time. HOME SERVICES CHIMNEYtSWEEPS 2810544 831.5935 LOST PETS LOST BLACK b White spayed female cat. Tattoo RA254 on right ear. Morning- side & Lawrence area. 263 7490. -.• ADVERTISING.. PAYS i 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. Gu&Nfkabonx 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, 1996. 'For further information: Call the YMCA office nearest you. Scarborough & East York 265-0442 2 DAYS A WEEK Apprentice for Typesetting Production • NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED • KEEN. ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE & WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIAL For interview call TUESDAY EVENINGS From 6:30 p.m. for about 3 hours Mailing & Wrapping Newspapers for Delivery • NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED For interview call 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people. Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedulel n so, consider a career with Welcorrne Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to yaw household. h you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 WAREHOUSE DRIVER Automotive company in North York needs driver for delivery. Must be 25 or over and have a good driving record. Please apply in person to: AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES 73o KIPLING AVE. Joe CREATION HOT UNE is now open sw a week fuii time. $185 a week pert timecar rept,ired. Gall now to set mtervIsw SCM1eOIllOu" 4p-$Oe1 EAST YOM( 4817740 OON W -LS 44112" Umkteo Positrons avakawe TELEPHONE Work available days and evenings. Wage depending on experience or will train. Call Scarborough 297-5063: East York 463- 7720; Don Mins 443.1244. DAY CARE Registry worker 4 days a week. S6.00mour. required skilled, typing, commun icat ions. 281-1376. PERSON Wanted for small electrical tools repair shop. Someexperience. 267 4044. Luis. ia��.f4Y'Lfil�Ls �R ber�'a .'e La•. Tie L. to Lr•re. e -•'.T a -G -.Lr A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" Ln4m. For pro -screening Werview and job piacernent info- naW . contact Mery Orr's Trans- port Drner Training, Brampton 1-800-265-1260, TV, RADIO & HI FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS at T.V. • STEREO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd Sales Career M THE SANRATION PRODUCTS AND BUILDING MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT FIELD: We have an opening in the Scarborough Area for a person with Sales Experience, who enioys the challenge of opening New Accounts and Servicing Customers. We offer- training, guaranteed salary, car expenses, and benefits package. Please send resume or phone Mr. J.P. Gordon 292-7160 G.H. WOOD & CO. LTD. 151 Nashdo Court, Unit23 Smrborough, Ontario M1 V 2T3 'Sanitation for the Nation' DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (formerly of Kingston Rd.) For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. SSpeetaNzing in remodelling of ballrooms. iMET110 LIC. PW 431.2168 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabkretmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. 439.7644 REFINISHING To all types of furniture, antiques & modem home b shop service. Also small repairs done. Free estimates. Free pick up. Call Phoenix, 261.2981 or 266 5445. SALES HELP SALES HELP MOVING & CARTAGE $5,UUU 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 VACATION VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE TES FOR Fall Special $4,900.001$500.00 Down $79.00 Monthly Purchase your own serviced trailor site at beautiful Pinnacle Park - Golden Sand Beaches - Rolling Meadows - Open Year Round -1 hr. from Toronto 292-1711 VACATION NURSERY PROPERTIES & DAYCARE seautlrui lake shore lob on Georgina Islami SouM arae of Low SMncoe. well e . clean water. W MIN" nom of Metro. 9y Ooverrimerd lease. LaaeM ran about $coo par yaw. 10 or 20 YOM ca 7aL4$7•ta$e ow tsar of Nb PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING iL DECORATING INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR 425-5043 D SCHOOL Often seen on TV Now drive up to 120 miles a day for this special prowam created by rlot ee educator Social and NNINetual advaneen W. ' spa 2 and up. All clMldren read. rienNdlal pOpram to school-a0e children. Umit, 24 children 447-5355 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 7% 3546. LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT AHTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE m 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening PERSONAL NEM TOK" SMETHM ABOUT W " CONINIUNITY? Calls Judi Watkin YVCr�CIJ%!!E! ({l* Phone 497-8688 ••• Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. Something Exciting Is Happening! Take advantage of an oppor- tunity to help people control their weight, feel better, and Sam money fast. Market a unique line of herbal nutri- tion products. 222-1495. WHAT'S HAI'I"NG n SCARBOROUGH ?? THF L vy q0q29b-1" licnic /POST Page 15 Exhibits At Scarborough Public Libraries A variety or mEeresung "i3ntaut mevtsitea 1985", exhibits can be viewed at by Henry S. Tenser, is a various branches of the collection of his newest Scarborough Public landscape paintings depic- Library during the month ting his native England. of November. This exhibit can be viewed Watercolours at Bendale Branch, 1515 Danforth Rd. until Nov. 23rd. A Finnish Epic In celebration of the 150th anniversary of the first publication of Kalevala poetry, as com- piled by Elias Lonnrot, the than Friends of Finland. Albert Campbell District This poetry about their Library. 496 Birchmount history and traditions is Rd. is hosting an exhibit very much a part of the "Kalevala: A Finnish Epic in Art and Floklore", on Finnish culture. The loan courtesy of the Cana- display will remain from "Mr. Scarborough" Gives Gift To Museum Clark Secor, "Mr. Scar- borough", has made a gift to theScarborough Historical Museum in Thomson Park of some items that were his One Day The Lung Association, Metropolitan Toronto and York Region, is presenting family's possessions. Mr. Secor lived for nearly 40 years on Fallingbrook Road. Now, at 97 years old, he has moved to a new apartment in Birkdale Villa on Ellesmere Road. The nickname is earned from his extensive knowledge of Scarborough The Secor family has been active in the political and social life of Scarborough since 1816. The donated items are a violin, its original wooden case, a sewing boa and a Seminar an "Asthma In Adults" "Asthma in Adults", a one ,day seminar for adults with asthma and their concern - Helen's Heart Line by Helen Ross - P1tNicity from others but even more Chairman - for the Scar- from himself. borough Chapter of the His Stroke he learned was Heart and Stroke Founds- due to many things. in- tim of Ontario. herited hypertension, "Superman" slowed overweight and a high down. Too young for Stroke cholestrol level etc. you say? In March of 1973 it Against his doctor's orders came like a thief in the to convalesce for at least 6 night when 36 year old months, be returned to his Peter Kuhn Vice-principal job after only one week. at Birchmount C.I. was Adjusting To A New shocked to discover Lifestyle.. When your wife something wasn't quite is a good cook it is difficult right. He was mimb down to follow a salt free, low Ins right side from bead to cholesterol diet and taking toe. medication was also very At Scarborough General hard to accept. Another Hospital Emergency it was area for adjustment was discovered he bad suffered his job. a Stroke. it all took time and a cons - For three months Mr. cwntiom effort to adhere to Kuhn had no feeling: has his restrictions. He has ac - speech was slurred and be cepted the fact that be walked with the aid of a must take pills to slow cane. This was indeed dif- down the heart which in ficu.:t for a man who turn lowers the blood demanded a great deal pr'essur'e ed family members, an Sat. Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Kennedy Rd. "Asthma is a significant health problem affecting 5% of the population with approximately one and one-quarter million Cana- dians suffering from asthma," states Dr. Helen Demshar, Medical Advisor for the Lung Association, "and the seminar will ad- dress medications, allergies and investigation and monitoring through lectures and discussions. The seminar fee is $15, including lunch, and pre- registration is required. For more details and to register gall the associa- tion at 8641112, ext. 13. Today Peter Kuhn penence with heart or realizes these changes in stroke that could be shared his lifestyle were with out readers please necessary and counts the write t Do You Know - we Stroke a blessing, finding are still faced with the be has become a better per- startling statistics that a son because of all the ad- Stroke occurs once every 10 jutttments. In 1965. twelve minus in Canada. years later. be is Vice- principal at Cedarbrae C. I. boklirtg down a demanding and bigot pressure position. Once again thanks to all who have contributed so generously with funds used for research in Heart and Stroke. If you have had an ex - If you have had an ex- perience with heart or stroke that could be shared with our readers please write to me c o Watson Publishing Company Limited, 15Q Milner Ave. Unit No.35, Scarborough Ont. MIS 3111 blanket chest. The violin was played by his father, Alexander Maitland Secor, from 1880 at parties and dances. Alexander Seew was a country fiddler who needed no written music or music lessons to become a popular entertainer in the community. Clark carried on the family's amateur musical activities by sing- ing in a music hall men's quartet and in church ch and community choirs. On one occasion he directed the massed choirs of Scarborough churches in a special program at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The sewing box was used by Clark's mother, Martha Weir Secor, and contains the sewing tools and threads she left in it long ago. The blanket chest, of pme and painted green, has a large space for quilts and blankets, and a drawer on the bottom Nov. 15th to Dec. 31st. Decoupage Discover what beautiful and intricate designs and decorations can be created using just a piece of paper and a pair of scissors when the Decoupers' Guild of On- tario display some ex- amples of this attractive art at the Agincourt Branch, Agincourt Mall un- til Nov. 30th. Shell Art Enjoy many colourful and fascinating sea shells taken from the warm tropical waters of the Philippine Island at Malvern Community Branch, 30 Sewells Rd., un- til Nov. 23rd. The display has been assembled by Amy Lawanag and is co- sponsored by Arts Scar- borough. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM ?-DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 coir[ a ORIGINALS B%i aL Sa& DESIGNED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS • FASHION FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING 2x66 KhMai n Rol 2nd Root. Searboror-III 19TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 50 % to 75 % off drosses & fabrics mw ILII m AROIIITum- 266.4132 COIF Collage to Warm and Comfortable Home Dorothv Davis relaxes on the front steps of her hou.K Insulating with Fiberglas Pink batt insulation helped her transform u from a draft► cottage to a year-round home. Aha nearly 25 years as a public school teacher, Dorothy Davis, 65. traded her city classroom for her country cot- tage and teaching for learning. The cottage, built in the nod -5(% served well as a summertime retreat but became very chilly in winter. When Davis decided to move there permanently, the drafted plans to turn the 1,068 -square foot cottage into a year-round home. The project took five months to complete the major renovation work which in- cluded building a livingroom fireplace, enlarging the kitchen, insulating the house and instal- ling the plumbing. -It was an incredible trans- formation. The place went from .1 _ U.1eC w a warn: and coo!,,.- thio home. Before real)-- vating. *c had a wood burning sto. c and we pumped our water trom a well. Slow 1 have hat and get water from the tap. - Like many cottages, this one didn't have a telephone- By having one installed when the phone company was upgrading the arra_ Dass sasod considera- ble cost. And Instead tat crecttng a tckslston antennae. she waited and had : ahk put In w hen the company etpanded Its srrvicc. SEN WIRING %ND PIA MRING HeeaUSC Taos drone electric .)asehoard heating to replace her %coA %t,t%c, the cottages electrical system needed upgrad- Ing. New plumbingfactlitiesalso had to be installed A septic tank and a thousand -gallon holding tank were dug near the cottage. The holding tank collects rain water and niched snow to supply the ha water heater with softened water. Cold water conies from a narby well. In addition, all the win- dows were replaced with energy efficient double -glazed win- dows. Weatherstripping around drafty windows and doors also helps to keep the heat in and the cold out. While the overall renova- tion brought the greatest change, Davis says her -after- thought project- to build a self-contained guestroom in the attic taught her the most. INSULATMC FIRST STEP The attic, as large as the entire square footage of the house, was used only for storage. Insulating was the first step to make the attic livable. Walls wort built using Iutrb.-tour suds ", a.YL! up- ':on hM-JU,C It w;U Ca,t to She usc% the s:tk a.% a spare proximatch i lout and A hail hAMk, and the tnetx)n fit Netts bedroom or dcn now and is apart. Hbergias Pink fwAm tit stay in rlacr - %he sayv proceeding with the work on batt insulation was fixed be- the traeruiir. tween the Quids and pohethy- %%ARM IN %INTER. COOT enc ,liming was placed oscr It IN Sl MMER 'It's a great advantagea, a .apour retarder ha%u* the attic. 1 have more V, Ron GalbraltK Vice Dans estimates the total cost ,pace and the downstairs stays Pi-r-s.kicrit, Insulation. Flhcrglas of the remnattor will be warmer In the winter and cooler Canada nada I n. c \ plal rts. -The het ween 1il11.I M111 and 575.000 in the ,u ri mwr - she cave sapour rnarocr prcvcrlu wrr- den,atlon problem,, and must he handled carefulh to ersure the polvethvkne stays fit and dex,n't tear or puncture. - I o create the ceiling, insu- lation was secured along the roof ties and the vapour retarder TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms • Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry • Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting Free eetYnetes Gary 2M-898 was IINIWICd on the warm-m- wlnter side of the insulation. I his was coveted with dry wall. POSTI LL Above the ceiling, a space was left to alinw the air to circulate. FLOOR FINISHING The first floor ceiling was also insulated to minimtze air flow and noise hoween the two • Basements • Patios floom • Driveway • Etc. -We used about 200 four foot long hatts of insulation for FREE ESTIMATES the wall, and ceding and another `;0 for the Flooring to get an R --U) In the attic The higher Please call �I�� the R salue. the grater the 1-705-437-3043 resistance to hat loss. We A !-.4 Fiber -las insula - t REDUCES FUEL COSTS LESS HOUSEHOLD DUST CLEANER AIR FOR ' ALLERGY SUFFERERS I AT A REASONABLE COST, WE WILL PROVIDE ' PROMPT PERSONALIZED SERVICE INCLUDING: ' �— VACUUMING MAIN AIR DUCTS ' • ALL AIR REGISTERS • COMPLETE CLEANING OF BLOWER FAN ' MADISON SUPER VAC SERVING THE METRO AREA ESTIMATE CALL FOR A F�451 T1 Illt� �r��+•r� �� r� r�� to � gra• r�r�r��r�t� rte r� ��N� Page 16 THE NEWS IPO" Wed. Nov. t, M Israeli Folk Dance Around and About The Jewish Community Centre of Toronto will bald three w in Folk Dance the B�loorl branch of the Jewish Com- munity Centre, 750 Spadina Ave., corner of Bloor St. The first session will be held an Sat. Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. There will be two ses- sions held on Sun. Nov. 17 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. The workshops are being given by Moshe Telem, a Sabra who will be visiting briefly from Israel. Moshe is very �Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Israel. He has also travell5: - ed throughout Europe, Australia and the United States. This is his rust visit to Canada. For more details and to register for the workshop call the Dance Office at 636.1880, ext. 261. New Grace Hospital Holds Bazaar Volunteers at the Scar- borough Grace General Hospital are holding their first bazaar in the new hospital on Thews. Nov. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m. The 32D -bed hospital was officially opened on Nov. 12 and has the newest and most up-to-date equipment available. The $55 million facility, which is run by the Sah-a- tion Army, is a general hospital with divisions for cardiac, psychiatry. obstetrics stetrics and JOHNNIE GUY APPraarirp until November 16th at COUQTN EY'S Nov. 16Mt - Now. 23rd DUNN 56 Her=Owl Placa woo. ie 493-7000 gYonecoogy- The monitoring equip- ment in the intensive care unit is the most modern available, and includes an isolette which can keep a baby's temperature cons- tant, and it is portable. The hospital is located at 3030 Birrhmoemt Ave. just north of Finch. The bazaar will be held just off the main entrance corridor. There is no admission charge and everyone is welcome. Jazz Quartet Entertains The Phil Nimmons Jan Quartet open a series of five •-sumday Serenade.. concerts on Sun. Nov. 10 at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus. Concerts will be held in the Meeting Place beginn- img at 3 p.m. and are open to all who appreciate fine music. Admission is free but donations are accepted. Hailey's Comet Time Capsule A Sear's catalogue, a 34t stamp, a Cabbage Patch doll and a can of Coke Classic are all being loaded .into a plexiglass time cap- sule to celebrate the ar- rival of Halley's Comet. This capsule is being fill- ed and sealed on Sun. Nov. 24 at 2 p.m. in the Laser Lobby of the Ontario Science Centre. In 1910, the last time Halley's Comet passed this way. the horseless car- riage, a whale bone corset. a 2t stamp and Stravinsky's "Firebird" were in vogue. To give visitors to the Science Centre a broader picture of what life was like 76 years ago, more than 15 senior citizens who remember the skies lit up by the Comet will share their thoughts of that memorable epoch. A select group of invited guests will provide the cen- tre with some special memento of the 1990's to be placed inside the capsule. The Halley's Comet time capsule and a photograph of the senior citizens par- ticipating in this event will be displayed in the Science Centre for the next 76 years. It will be opened in 2016 when Halley's Comet reteuns. Halley's Comet was fust officially recorded by Rising Stars At Harbourfront The Scarborough Cam- pus "Rising Stars" are pro- ud to present Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman" at the Harbour - front Studio Theatre Nov. 12 to 16 at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are 86 for adults and $4 for students and seniors and are available from the Harbotafront Boz Office. a69-8412 or any Bass outlet. The Invisible Kids The Invisible Kids, by Playwright Dennis Foon, will be performed at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmotmt Rd on Sat. Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. Directed at 9 to 12 -year K; r EAST ANO 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 AND 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 New York Sirloin, a oz..... 14.95 Virginia Ham .......... 11.50 12 oz...18.95 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Satur- Filet of Sole ............ 10.95 Roast Turkey .......... 11.50 Dinner Buffet .......... 11.95 Wanda Hicks' exhibition is located in Edwards Deluxe Buffet.......... 15.95 AMPLE PARKING florals in watercolours and Lawrence Ave. E. and fabric collage from Nov. 19 1710 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (at Shane) '751-0411 olds. the play depicts the hopes. drams. courage and optimism of im- migra is a light-hearted play about a very serious sub- ject, and is presented by the remownhed Theatre Uunbead troupe. Dennis Foon was Playwright -in -Residence at the Young People's Theatre in Toronto during the 1983-84 season. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. CPR Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering an wftth course on one and two-man CPR (cardio -pulmonary resuscitation), plus infant resuscitation at Cedar - brook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. The course dates are Sat. Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sun. Nov. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. To register call St. John Ambulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, at 967-4244. Chinese astronomers in 240 BC and references to it have appeared regularly throughout history since then. The comet is named after Edmond Halley, an Teen In celebration of Interna- tional Youth Year teens are invited to Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. on Fri. Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. for an evening of films. The two films which will be presented are "Fish Heads", a bizarre English astronomer who was the rust to discover that comets had regular patterns of travel around the Solar System and cor- rectly predicted this com- et's neat return. Films cinematic version of the tmdergroumd sang, `Push Heads'; and "It's No Crush, I'm In Love", a teenager is blind to the ad- vances of a would-be boyfriend because she has a crush on her Engli.Sh teacher. Art At The Civic Garden Several artists are to Dec. 3 and Jack Hosier displaying their work in the will exhibit landscapes in Link Gallery at the Civic ails from Dec. 5 to 22. Garden Centre during the The exhibition will be months of November and open weekdays from 9:30 December. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Satur- Raissa Costin will days and Sundays from display flowers and land- noon to 4 p.m. scapes in oils Nov. 8 to 14. The Civic Garden Centre Wanda Hicks' exhibition is located in Edwards will include landscapes and Gardens at the corner of florals in watercolours and Lawrence Ave. E. and fabric collage from Nov. 19 Leslie St. SCARBOROUGH Children's Programs At Public Libraries Let's Visit Jape Children six years old and up will discover Japan through stories and fairy tales at a program on Sat. Nov. 9 at 10:30 a.m. at Library. A film will in- troduce chiidrm to Japan and the Japanese way of life and there will be an op- portunity to try the Japanese art of paper folding called Origami. Senesce Feu Gordon Penrose, alias Dr. Zed will dazzle children six years aid and up with scientific experiments and other activities demonstrating the wonders of science at Chfferest Branch on Sat. Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Shell Arts Amy Liwanag, who has been collecting shells for 20 years and is also an ac- complished artist in creating decorative objects out of shells, will instruct children 5 to 10 years old how to create flowers and Pictures using shells, in a Program on Sat. Nov. 16 at 10: 30 a.m. at Malvern Com- munity branch. Registra- tion is restricted to the fust 25 children. Eva Martin, children's author and co-ordinator of Children's Services for the Scarborough Public Library Board, will tell stories for pre-sclroolers in celebration of Children's Book Festival Week, at Taylor Memorial Branch on Fri. Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. Sympimy Street Children five years aid and up can discover the vichn. one of the most ver- satile and pleasing of all in- struments, as introduced by Jean Wulkan of the Taranto Sympbmy Educa- tion Program, on Sat. Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. at McGregor Park branch. Puppet Slaws Two ' The Mad adpuppet " and "Rumpelstiltskin" will be performed for children age five to seven years at Albert Campbell District Library on Sat. Nov. 16 at 10:30 a.m. FAIRVIEW LIBRARY THEATRE 35 Fairview Mail Drive, Sheppard Ave. E. at Don Mills Road A THURBER CARNIVAL by Jamos Thurber "A joyous, magnificently lunatic festival" Dirmled by L Garth Allan "-�� NOV. 14th - NOV. 30th I VISA THURSDAY to SATURDAY - 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY - 2-00 p.m. INFORMATION WEDNESDAY NOV. 27 - 8:30 p.m. RESERVATIONS SINGLE TICKETS $8.00 se nem and group rates avallable 431-7170 Zone D5 Legion Notes by 0. Kirby Herb Edwards and I were discussing the various names attached to the Legion since its incep- tion. After some research, it was discovered that the Legion has actually had four names. Legion Attached To Many Nad. mes��" In 1921 a small group of World War 1 veterans formed the nucleus of what is now Canada's largest service organization. This group was called The Great War Veterans' Association. In 1925 this group became affiliated with the British Empire Service League, and was called the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League. This title was kept until 1958 when the name was changed to Canadian Legion. In 1960, the Queen assented to the addition of "Royal" to the Canadian Legion's name. History of the Poppy Remembrance Day is rapidly approaching and each year in the schools we get asked "Why was the Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League Results as of Oct.23 NOVICE Bank 7 CRhap�tr�an 0 D. Coat 2, J. West D. George 3, S.O.-D. Triielove 'Three Little Pigs 2 Cuts 1 Palalas K. Wilson ; A. NOVICE 8 St.Hubert Bar -B -Q 2 Port Pirates 1 A. 2, G. Harvey .Vent9 id Fararms 2 S. rmaur 4, R. McKin- non,M. Quiirn► G. Joa- OR Q�ATOM Tebo 2 WB. Golf Home Comfort 3 Golden Mile Chev 1 M. Gram. G Eakins, N. Real && s all Art's Cardinals 1 M. Reid, S. Charokopos 2: P. Moreno Bill's Bulls 5 Alex Imine Chev 1 SJkmbmnWee�kes J. Clarke 3, A. Ai Orlando's Raiders 6 National Gym 0 G. Teem�mpeny Caird B. ShinMcL S�.-D. lo- ore (G) D. 11�ac'duff Const. 6 Carosi Const. 1 J. Hillier 2, M. Stringer 2, D. psis D Mugford MINOR PaWkE Ellis Flowers I Harry Griffiths J. Rochford ; T. Scarb. Town Texaco Spurrier's Jewellers 2 K. Jackson 2 ; N. Gagatsis, C. Madden Laven Products 9 Marvin Starr Pont 0 R. Macka Z, R. M. Lycos, K. R. Whitton, S.O.-D. Ramsaa ern tini (G Dor-0-Matic 4 to Scarb. Town Dodge 3 MIDGET M. Pikik, P. Gr�a�yy, K__. Car- Hoult Helliwell 6 mier 2 T. vVtieal N. Agincourt Glass 4 Fergtzsoci N. Colangelo R. Turpin 2, T. Hepditch, MINOR )BANTAM G. Marchant, M. Howell 2 Dunn's Raiders 3 Midas On Markham 2 D. Domanski D. Cotnam G Brown, P Hogg Modern Pavvmmgg 3 Cedarbrae My wagen 2 D. Murdoch B. Janes A. Lernoine ; W.'O'Neil, A. BANTAM Mr. Transmission 4 Bob Johnston Chev 2 J. Cade 2 A. Booello 2 ; M. Murph�y,�iJ. Vaari West Bill Kinsmen 2 Magicuts 2 K. 2 ; J. Carter, G. Collins E. Edwards C. McInall, S. Munro, J. writings 2 Trans City Electric 6 7hornber & Brown 4 M. Glasgow, B. Dagena>s 2, T. Olesuiski A. Wray, A. Newman ; 9. Brown 2, D. Allain. K. Onyskiw JUVENILE City Buick Pontiac 3 MCS International 1 T. Davidson, J. Gas 2 ; L. Somerville Mardi Gras Florists 3 S.W. Fleming Jets 2 D. Moffatt 2, J. Chappell : M. Haughey, D. Menzies Initiates Program Of v Individual Care The Metro Toronto Association for the Mental- ly Retarded has recently initiated a program of In- dividualized Residential Care. The goal is to provide alternative placements to children with mental han- dicaps, whose families reside in Metro Toronto. The philosophy of MTAMR has been to sup - hatfamilies with mentally d. pped children their home communities. However, wtwi this is not possible a placement as close to natural family liv- ing is bdieved to be the best alternative. By training and suppor- ting Associate Families. the need for isotitiitional placement is eliminated thus ensuring that Close ties with the family and home community are maintained for the child. Associate Parents receive a salary. benefits and ex- penses in return for the are and training tory pro- vide to a child living within their home. Families will be selected with regards to hdwr well their skills strengths match the specific needs of the child As well as ongo- ing training. each family receives the support of a bogie teaching consultant. up to 10 hours a week of part -tine heap and parent relief services. Anyone interested in fin- ding out more about the IRC program, should con- tact oo-tact Pam Terry at 752-5305. Poppy chosen as a symbol of Remembrance?" The following is a brief history el the Poppy as our symbol of Remembrance. A writer first made the connection between the poppy and battlefield deaths during the Napoleonic wars of the ear- ly 19th century, rennarking that fields that were barren before battle exploded with the blood -red flowers after the fighting ended. Prior to the First World War few poppies grew in Flanders. During the tremendous bombard- ments of that war the chalk soils became rich in lime from rubble, allowing 'popaver rhoeas' to thrive. When the war ended the bed was quickly absorbed, athe Poppy �n disappear again. IA. Col. John McCrae, the Canadian doctor who wrote City, of Scarborough the poem "In Flanders Fields", made the same connection as the earlier writer in the Napoleonic wars, and the scarlet poppy quickly became the symbol for soldiers who died in bat- tle. Youth Education Program The theme this year for the Royal Canadian Legion District D5's Youth Educa- tion Program is "Remem- brance". The poem, poster and essay contest will take place in November and en- tries should be in no later than Nov. 15th. For further details contact Sheila Har- ris, 293-3496 or Eileen Hunter, 292-9556. Remembrance Service TheRoyal Canadian Legion, Zone D-5, is holding a short Remembrance Ser- vice together with a re- dedication of the Cenotaph in honour of our Korean Veterans, at the Cenotaph at the junction of Kingston Rd. and Danforth Ave., on Mon. Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. The public is invited to this service and should be there at 10.30 a.m. The Korean Plaque will be unveiled by the president of the Toronto Branch, Korean Veterans Associa- tion, Mille Hyland. Typewriters Fast service to IBM and most other makes of typewriters. • hiew mW remiciftioned sales. service 6 Rental RELIABLE OFFlCE MACHINES 831-1293 ANNUAL REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE - A00 Sunday, November 10th, 2:00 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre The Mavor. Council. and the Scarborough Cenotaph Trustees invite all citizens to attend this Ser. ice of %%orshcp. Citizens and organizations v% ill be invited to present v%reath,, at the Memorial Lounge l.vw. wgt,. A u.c T. c uc C.*. Cleric account v%Itsi Our nes% _-)L,,, ng Trust Branch in Lormor Plaza, Scarborough and you could Double Your Money. • The amount of the winning deposit slip will be matched by us (maximum $10,000.) • All deposit slips (no minimum) qualify. • The winning deposit slip will be drawn January 2, 1986. Q�JS You can win $100 in our WEEKLY DRAW... all deposit slips of $500 or more qualify. S Our first 500 customers will receive special introductory rates on C.I.C.'s, Mortgages and R.R.S.P.'s. Full contest details available at: 4218 Lawrence Ave. E. SiTONG Scarborough, Ont. ,,.,.►,� ,.,., 281-0224 Page 18 THE NEWS,' POST Wed. Nov. 6. 1985 Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Two Into One is the cur- rent play at the Royal Alex. It might well be sub -titled Too Much of a Good thing. It's a farce comedy writ- ten and directed by Ray Cooney who is probably the best farce writer around. If you're in the mood for farce, it's rather good . possibly too good. The laughs come thick but too fast; the plot ap- proaches brilliance in its labyrinthine intricacies but is possible of resolution far too soon. (In the absence of a program note, many thought the fust act curtain was the final one.) In short, as might have been the case with the Blue Jays, the play peaks too soon, and the audience 1s literally laughed out a good 30 minutes before the end. The final curtain comes as rather a relief than a sor- row. It's quite impossible to of- fer a pc•bcis of the plot but suffice it that it concerns the efforts of a British M -P. to have a bit with a young lady while his wife is, he thinks, attending a matin6e. One good matin6e deserves another one sup- poses - The action takes place in a hotel with much concom- mitant opening and closing of doors and hasty depar- tures in elevators. Talented as Mr. Cooney is, this is one instance where the play is not the thing but rather the performance. Well, he directed as well and one must suppose he had at least a hand in that. If so, then he deserves many kudos because the cast performs beautifully. John Thaw as a well inten- tioned muddler charged with arranging the assigna- tion is virtually text book in his delineation of the role. The nervous giggle, the flutter of hands, the righteous indilgmtion. the deshabil*, the "je ne sais quioi" of comic nervousness are all packaged together superbly .. so superbly in- deed that he quite steals the show away from some exceptionally talented con- 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 Stow" Committee. These two rep ego tattves will act as community advisors on the committee, which has the overall responsibility for the Boards Internal and external communications program. The Board's program includes the publication of a community newsletter. numerous brochures and pail 0lots. 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 posathOn should submit a brief resume by Now" doer 19, Ins to: J. Pattiek McLoughlin Director of Education sCMbOrough Board of EduCatfofl 110 Boromo Desats, Leah 3 Sear. ouph, Ontario NIP 4N9 t: QCWEDUCATM P01til f OFFER AVAILABLE TO OUR MEMBERS BETWEEN October 7th through December 213t. 1995 ATTEND 11 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND RECEIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL LOW -CALORIE RECIPE BOOKLET THE QUICK START PROGRAM — IT WILL TEACH YOU THAT EATING IS LIVING — NOT DIETING. ... SO JOIN TODAY AND START LIVING! Registration and First Meeting Fee 218 00 $7 00 week ly thereafter Senior Citizens and Students Registration and First Meeting Fee S9 00 $4 00 weekly thereafter !yew MernoW Reg4W atjo + T�" S Morning 9:20 a.m. Evening 8:45 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-9200 W^'9' h.. -+,. 4 W .ra n 919` �K Y W�.y" W...v♦...,..r. .r •rl.^vr.♦ freres of the accompanying stage. Among them is Daniel Massey as the randy M.P. It's a beautiful role and Mr. Massey plays it with verve. Looking a ' at. e like a harried David Letterman he moves through the role with the authority of an ideal M.P. but one preoccupied never- theless by good natured lust. Other reliables in the cast are Alfred Marks as the hotel manager, Paddie O'Neil as a prudish Labourite (you know the type) and Bunt Kwouk as a comic Oriental waiter. The fust nailed is seen to be reduced from serene im- ty to babbling incoherence by the goings on in his hotel. His clothes remain unruffled but he doesn't. Paddie O'Neill manages to make reasonably honest convic- bon5 worthy of ridicule and Burt Kwouk ( Yes, the same man who plays Cloussot's valet) provides some genuine knockabout comedy - supposes the role could be accused of being the Oriental equivalent of an Uncle Tom but no one seems to Cin judging by the gales of laughter it earns. One wonder never- theless What Ping Hope might think of it. Anyway. Two Into One is a good and fumy play as far as it goes. The problem is that it just goes too fat or at least, too long. One hopes too that the opening night problems with scene changes have now been corrected. Pretty sad show chaps, ON S('REE.ti : If there is a phial for bravura then it applies to the performances of Jack Lemmon and Marcello Mastpanni in Paramou nt's Macaroni. Their performances are the only things going for this film but they are suffi- C]elt to carry It and are more than pleasurably satisfactory. Mr. Lemimon is a world weary, successful American businessman who rumb himself in Naples for a series of business meetings. There he is sought out and found by Signor Mastroianni with whom he had been a frw nd 40 years earlier while in the American army. The latter is a simple soul who delights in the pleasure of having his old friend with him ego" . In a series of vignettes and episodes L.emmon regains his almost lost humanity and Mastmianni gains an apparent new lease on life. That's really all there is to Macaroni but the perfor- mances of these two fine actors are enough to make one believe that the picture itself is better than it is. The chemistry between them manifests itself in scenes that make one wipe away tears of laughter while wondering if that's what indeed they are. The ending is a bit- tersweet one that we have no intention of disclosing here. Let is suffice that it is quite moving. We're not sure that one should rush out to see Macaroni but should it hap- pen to be playing near you then we suggest a visit to it. Most enjoyable. Incidentally, don't ask us the significance of the title; we haven't figured it out yet. IN PRINT: It's probably coincidental that Macaroni has been released just before Remembrance Day but there is no coincidence in the release of Doubleday's "We Stand On Guard". It's a collection of the poetry and songs that chronicle all of the wars in which Canadians have been involved. We rather imagine that old sweats reading it this Remembrance Day will find it difficult to hold back the odd tear. We expect there might be some remembered anger as well at the reading of poems and songs about the zombies. One supposes some might challenge the wisdom of including them here but the book is, after all, a collection of all kinds of songs and poetry; not just those we'd like to read. Anyway, we found great pleasure in remembering High Flight and for a few precious seconds slipped the surly bonds of earth . . AA fine book and a more than suitable remem- IN THE CLUBS: The last of our daughters is being married shortly. When she was tiny she used to enjoy singing 'Enery the Eighth I Am. That's an old Stanley Holloway song that. along with other old Music Hall wogs was modernized to great popularity by Peter Noone of Herman's Her- mits. Well. Mr. Noone will be appearing at the Im- perial Room next week as part of a double bill with Lesley ( It's My Party) Gare. It shoutJd be a fun w4xk. If we play our cards right. maybe we can get Peter Noone to sing in paraphrase Mr. Watt. You've Got A Lovely Daughter. This weave it's Rob McCon- nell and the Boss Brass for listening and for dancing. This aggregation is one of the few brass oriented bands that We like and this engagement is a most en- joyable one. BLACK TIE: This weekend sees the gala opening of the Cana- dian Opera Company's new Opera Centre, its first per- manent home. Tickets for the Saturday event are a modest and tax deductible $250. On Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. there will be a special Open House afternoon tea at a most reasonable cost. Call 363671 for more details. Saturday evening also sees the gala opening of Simpson's newly renovated facilities. The gala will feature cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, a fashion show, dinner and dancing plus other entertainment. As well, guests will have the opportunity to win prizes ranging from a $2,000 nng to an $8,000 Leo Chevalier mink coat. All proceeds go to the United Way. Call 861-4732 or 979-2001 for further details. Just space enough to men- tion the upcoming (December 10th) gala for the premiere of A Chorus Line with guest of honour Sir Richard Attenborough and proceeds to the Cana- dian Cancer Society. We'll have more details later but in the meantime you might want to call 593-1513. FAST EXIT: Municipal elections are upon usagain. By and large Metro Toron- to is reasonably well serv- ed by its elected represen- tatives but there is always room for improvement. We all know that. What makes this writer angry are the number of people who com- plain about government but haven't bothered to get off their butts and vote. If you don't vote, don't complain .. ever! If you do vote, make sure of your candidates. From where we observe, one of the best is the man who publishes this newspaper. We're talking Bob Watson. We've known Bob for over ,a decade now and during that time have come to be impressed by his honesty and integrity and something else that sometimes seems to be missing in politics... his willingness to work long hard hours for those things in which he believes. Your vote couldn't go to a better man. Are we prejudiced and partisan? You're damned right we are and we make no apologies. Go get 'em tiger! Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 6 P.M. 12:00 Scarboro Today 12:3lifesb 12:33strictly ictlyk Petiitica 1:00 Trading Past Dt 2:10 cemmroi 3:30 Choice w 4:30 Sootr Oo •:ri 74ma Tcaaen 5:« Saarbro Today 5:15 uEestyk 5:30 Strictly Politica 4:«Choice t5 Ceotroliers 7:05 Cbowe 85 -PUC arida 6:00 When ... you het older No Scarboro Today 6:45 I.itestyk rho Stn�cttYY entitle 9:30 Spotlight On Jobs 9:45 �rs�mayrabty es woo Scarboro Today 11: is Lifestyle THURS. NOV. 7 P.M 12:00 Scarboro Today 12: is i2:3tolices 1:«Ma n John 1:15son 1:30 Choice 96 caabsaers 2:12 Claire wP.U.C. 2.49Clioscit 9%&ow d by s:« Scarboro Today S: is k S:lt Ps�ees 4:4 Stars Tda�rn 6:30 Reader's Corner 7:39% ' Tat 0:30 5carbero Today r:46 !:« Paities 9-10 4r9:tOs 10:00 Arts Searharauul 0:30 inds Fat S>ra 13:« Scarboro Today 11: 18 Listyk FRI. NOV. a r.M. u:« Scarboro Today 12: is At The Merin 12:30 Curiae wAid. Ward 14 TrwMan Wards 2.3,6 1:30 wed. of Ed Triunes Weed, =12 2 2:39 CTrust.haicr Wards M14 pisSeo. sehaof Ind. hsps. for Arca 1 3:09 Clssiee will Sep. Se ad aopwani 111.2211, rid by oam- 2--0 mommwm S: 35 At Tlar MMwis 5:39 Chilaaan's Prrpramesing 6:40 10 For Kids 6:30 Porlspsniadme 7:« llanaoo 8:36 scarbia Today 6:49 At Tiae Movie "a 9:39 ImsSit .%CW WAS Spectraas Pact 1 -AGO 10:39 II Dalt 11 6ti aScarberee Tto by 11: is At Tse Mavis U WED. NOV. 6 P.M. 1:« Far L.ivihag 1 30 barns 2:30 Mayer a aloomi0t Const 3:M Coefraa0ag 4: Of Daooe 4:30 Dialaesr S:« t>se �frter k RiMats Of The No. 5:30 Avramis Shoal t:3t MP Reprt-Wrioo Bryden CCR Caplan 7:« Reaction t:« The Richt Move 8:30 MP Report -Bdl Atte 9:« LiberalConfeideration Dime M:« Swan Fiks 10:30 Labour News 11:00 Community Messages THURS. NOV. 7 P.M. 1:60Joist Empire i Canadian Ckhb 2:00 Arts Oo rave 2:30 N- eves 4:« ormation Tel 4:30 Beach Arts Centre 5:« Charter k to of the 5:30 �Protectim and Sm" Clams Court 6:00 .Y T.E.S. The Prince and the pmk 6:30 My Brothers Keener t:« Astralomy ToroAo 6:30 Mayor's Bloomitha Contest 9:00 A Taste Of wine No.1 1[.oLearn 1400=Club 11:00 Community Messages FRI. NOV. 8 P.M. 1:00 Money to The Bad[ 1:30 Ethnicity 2:00 StopStar Wan 3:30 Star Wars S.D.I 4:30 A Peace 5.00 00 40 Porttaguesummo 7:00 Verizon- _ tslamic Scbod Teacher of 7:30 Wington Evangelical Centre SAT. NOV. 9 3:00 Choice wltla 1:0 Commmity 5:30 Molsm Saoebite 6:«Spats Taeatt 1:30 E fe in the rant lane N«Foes m « Choice wee. Trustees Ward, 7,t11 u 9:« Choice w'Bti; car Ed. Trustees Wards 13.14 plan Sep. Sc. Bd. Reps. for Area 1 9:43 Choice widetro Sep. Sc. Bit. R;" SUN. NOV. 10 P.M. 12:« Commuft 12:36 Claire w to 1:31 Cla ice wAld. -W rands 1.3.3. 2:24 ClIance 05 -Aid. Wards 4. Ss,7,a9 3:11 C]oice 1115 -Aid. Wards 11641 11 3:27 Chide 6Aid. Wards 1213 4:15 Chalice wAld. wards 14 yyr�s ad. of Ed. Trustees 31 r•dsa ds3,3i4 s:« Choice wild. of Ed. Tnsi ses Wards 7, 9 31 k 12 6:0 Chace. at Ed. Trop6m Wards 11s 3 barn Sep, Sc 4:46 Clog, Metra sop Sic lit I W. Wards 22 k a 7:30 Chain wcayaaky utld ss 9:46 Choice wd ..urian.. 9 • Chowe WP C.C. casatdates MON. NOV. 11 P.M. 12:« Scarboro Today 12: is Ldestyne I: « Cosmaty M.esgos 2:M CosawmRy Mwafs 3:46 Scarborough Today s: is slt POaea t:a« rawly 6:39 Stan Of Tosorrw 7:40IraY rot 7:30 T.B.A. "T.B.A. t:30 Sca bare Today t:4s r.«rah"M 9:39 T B A. was Rob Carsre Slew 110:30 Viaioea of Pmjob 11:40 Sarhero Today 11: is Lifestyle TUES. NOV. 12 P.M. 121 Searben Today 12 u 12:3031071MYPralaOo 1:« Arts Searba s b 2:« Metre C_.d r SATS 3: Is Sarearo T.dsy ` S:3t Pditie 6:« Bonsai 7:« Tristan Past t:« I,ve reverser r • 1 t:« Charas Of Carat 9:30 Ctaastosra Cmssetim trub Fat l:M lams 1k%d,, 19:« A.G.O. Spectruss Ne.l 1111:31 No.1 District Police Report 11:60 Innis A Riley Newsmaker 11:30 Community Iressaaes SAT. NOV. 9 A.M. 9:30 Wilfrid Lawler Tdecoilese 16:00 Economics 11:00 Socioloo 1:30 Rogers Week 4:30 Eventing The Ritz 5:00 The Party's over 5 :10 Mdaon's Shcpehke aS 6:30 Life In The Fast,Lase 7:00 Focus On Ctrbeg 8:00 Statex Of Mind 8:30 On The Centre 9�« •6s 10:00 Innis k Rik, 16:30 Ontario Medical Forum 11:00 Community Messages SUN. NOV. if A.M. 9:30 Wilfred Lurie Tdeeosege Business 10:00 Economia 11:00 Sociology P.M. 12:00 Geography 1:30 Hunprian Krandw 2:00 � Report � Heap 2:30 MPP fteQoct-Alan Redway MPP Repo t -L McDonald 3:00 The Avramts (e[t Show 4:00 Reaction 5:00 Tie Eh.ropaa leeberg 6.00 lntormabm Tdevisioe 0:30 Ethnicity 7740 AstronomyTormfo 7:30 ira� fo I.eaen t:So Joint empire k Canadian Club !:« Lsstmaa Greene Debate 14:30 Life in The Fast Lane 11:010 Carnrwanity Mso+6ef _"r _"r W201S W20 INSCarburough Reviewing leading businesses and professions in our community ;::: Ms p� of �... hellos sbrMs esu h- wpoaiow By Larry Bums-M-�»- Shtme for efficiency, with you► eneW dollars 3400 Midland Ave. 299.3000 MW F..M a N ft" With the cooler weather upon us now that fall has arrived, ,and with old man winter just around the corner, we are nice again faced with the problem of heating our homes. Nobody looks forward to the expense involved in trying to keep our homes warm and cosy during the cold weather, but we should see that we are getting maximum efficiency out of our heating systems, by having them checked out by professionals who specialize in this field. Cedarwood Heating & Air Conditioning Ltd., have established a reputation for excellence since they were fist founded in March 1961, and the firm is capably directed by Mr. Frank Hagen. This firm features Sales, Service. and Installations for a full line of energy saving products. They are in trig demand for their services in converting existing oil heated homes, to High Efficiency Gas Furnaces. As well, they carry Heat Pumps, Electronic Air Cleaners, Power Humidifiers, Air Condition, etc. They feature the famous York. Coleman, Clare. I.C.G., and York lines of products, and they are an Authorized Con- sumers Gas Dealer. So why not call this firm today. and have then give you an analysis of the efficiency of your present heating system. or stop by their showroom and see w -hat's new in home comfort products. These professionals will explain what changes can be made to make your heating dollars go further. ,ED ADAIR ROOFING CO. LTD. 'MIME keep a good roof mw you► Med' 84 Sinnot Rd. 755-4472 The roof of your home or building is the most important part of the structure. If your present roof has given you 15 years of service or lounger, then chances are that the moistuure is already working away at the cheating or deck- nng, causing the warping and rotting of materials. if the lain and m ixtsture are allowed to continue seeping through the shingles, Tar, Gravel, etc., you could be faced with an even greater expense if part of the roars structure has to be replaced in order to re -roof. To find out the exact condition of your present roof, you should get the opinion of an expert. To be on the safe side, make sure that you're dealing with a reputable roofing firm, and preferably one that's in our community. Although the yellow pages are full of ads from a great number of roofing firins, how does one go about picking the right one? Well here in our community, the firm of Adair Roofing Co. Ltd., heads the t of the list. This firm was founded in 1971, and is capably directed by Mr- Doug Bateman, who has thirty-five years of experience in this trade. This firm provides a complete service for Residential. Commercial, and Industrial buildings no atter if it's a New Roof. Roof Repairs, Sheet Meta[n Metal Werk, Vents and Eavestroughs. If you're in need of roof services, contact Adair Roofing Co. Ltd. Just remember ... Above all else, You need a good roof. Magic Fan A unique atnhosphem cond1bo dreg stars 3480 Lawrence Ave. E. 438-5060 0"~01 uewnM* aoM The Magic Fan fust opened in December of last year and has since established a reputation for carrying a great selection of Ceiling Fans, at unbelieveable prices, and operates under the guidance of "Horace". Here they provideof the largest selections of ceiling fans with decor, product texture in mind. The people here can hcolour help you to have better circulation of the air within your home. The big advantage of ceiling fans are the enjoyment of year round comfort. Both summer and winter, the temperature difference between the ceilings and floors in your home or office, can commonly exceed as much as 12 degrees Celcius. If you have central air conditioning in your home, then you can enjoy total comfort with a ceiling fan, due to the fact that the air is being mixed from the ceilnmi g level to the floor, and during the winter months, you will also reduce the loess of heat. These units are designed for use in the: Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Roan, Family Room, and Bedrooms, and they come in finishes to suit any decor. They have 3 -speed Motors, which are reversible, and Light adaptable, and all these products are guaranteed. They also carry Light Kits, and Accessories. So stop in soon at Magic Fan, and make every room in your bane more comfortable. ti39 toa!ouc7� id h�OES a hhB1 wham your vood bolrwug Mtuage stsrta 3180 Eglinton Ave. E. w r«.w.n» 261-0073 30 Dean Park Rd. wm— t -..M 281-2164 If you're the type of person that really cares about the way you look, then L'Amour Hair Design is a place that we know can certainly help you. A noticeable difference here is that the management and staff first listen to their customers preference in styles, and then they offer a very personal type of service .... at very reasonable rates. This, combined with the talent of the owner Mr. Rosario (Rose) Greco, and his very proficient staff enable their pans troto portray their best image in good grooming with hairstyles to highlight their personality traits. Here they offer a complete beautification program for both Ladies and Men. This includes: Styling, Shaping, Cut- ting, Colouring, Penis, and "Special Styles" for those all- important occasions such as Weddings. etc. They also offer other services such as: Electrolysis. Full Body Waxing. Facials, Manicures & Pedicures, Make -Up and last but not least Sun Taming. 'Ibty have the safest and finest equip- ment on the market, to keep that tarried look all year big. L'Armour Hair Design Lid.. has it all .... The Products. The Facilities. and most importantly. The Expertise. "Rose.. and his staff keep their fingers very close to the pulse of hair fashion, =thus are able to interpret the latest in "Downtown Styles. But with Suburb Prices.. ACCUPWAIM SERME where you can really eve the difference 1940 Ellesmere Rd-, u140111 447-2576 When you're in need of carpet cleaning. there are two un - portant factors to bear in mind. First. is the equipment. If the carpet cleaner you hire uses interior equipment. you end up with part of the grime and moisturetlef in the carpet where it will only attract more dirt. Secondly, the ex- perience of the operator is equally important. If more chemicals and liquid are used than are necessary. chances are your carpeting will shrink and fade. Accurate Steamclean Service has been serving our area since March 1979, and is very successfully owned and operated by Mr. Alan Mill. who is well experienced in this field. This firm is well recognized as "The" specialists when it comes to on -location cleaning. with their Self -Contained. Mobile System. This unit means. you don't have any heavy equipment ur in yohome. No dirty water. No noise, and it puts own hot water. Due to the fact that this mobile steam cleaning plant has ten times the extraction power of conventional machines. it provides superior cleaning, leaving a softer, higher pile. Best of all, the drying time is greatly reduced because virtually all of the water is removed. The cleaning of rugs. carpets. and upholstery is their business and not a side line. When you combine this with the best equipment and experienced operators, you are assured of complete satisfaction. They serve clients throughout all of Metro. so why not give them a call today, and enjoy the best cleaning around. - "t—L Kleinridders nteriors IlCan be counted on for gueNty i sella 550 Cognation Dr., uma, 284.6323 The buying of quality furniture today seems to be out of the reach of most people. However, if you're the type of per- son that won't settle for second best when it comes to cQuality in furniture, then you'll find that "Kleinridders" an redesign, re -build, re -upholster. or even custom -build furniture to meet your needs. This firm has been serving our community since March 1969, and operates under the guidance of the father and son team of Helmut and Jurgen Kleinridder. This firm can take your old chair or chesterfield and com- pletely restore it back to new condition. To meet your needs, they will: re -style, repair, or re -build the frame, replace or repair the springs, foam w padding Then they Wily] recover it with your choice of material. They feature an excellent selection of fabrics in all the latest patterns and colours, and in various price ranges to suit your tastes and your pocketbook. As well as upholstering, this firm provides a full "In- terior" service in: custom draperies and bedspreads, ver- tical blinds, venetian blinds, and even carpet and upholster- m8cl you're i n need of any of the services of this firm. then just call 2646323, and make arrangements for them to bring around their samples of materials etc., and discuss your desires in interior services. Before you buy a new chair, chesterfield, draperies, blinds, etc., make sure you try Kleinridders interiors. Their service and customer satisfaction .... have made them Number One. Wed. Nov. i, 1965 THE NEWS/POST Page 19 4v Dining Lounge A popular dnolce for sneer dining pleasure 3335 Sheppard Ave. E. 498.8848 Inn 9w Wwftt ft- ppsd rlsrsl Eating out can be a discppointment, especially when you're looking for a dining establishment that has a variety of consistently good food, fast and friendly service, and best of all affordable prices. Once you've discovered the Palace Pizza Lounge, you'll find the search is over. This excellent establishment firstopened in February 1979, and is successfully guided by Mr.= Stamos, your congenial host. You might be under the false impression that all they serve is Pizza, but you'll soon discover that they have a large variety of dishes to please everyone's tastes. They of- fer the finest in Italian Cuisine, such as: Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli, their various Veal Dishes,al with delicious Spare Ribs, Shish Kebab, succulent Steak Din- ners, Salads and Garlic Bread. They even feature Iauicheon Specials Daily, and Dinner Specials on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. As always, the "Palace" has the finest Pizza around. Starting with their own Fresh Dough for a crust of a dif- ference, their own Home -Made Sauce, that's tasty & tangy, 3 a ds of Premium Quality Cheese to enhance the flavour, and your choice of toppings to suit your own tastes. So whether you want to eat in or take out, or take advantage of their local delivery service, you'll find that Palace Pisa is a Royal Treat. They are fully licensed here for your complete enjoy- ment, and you can make reservations for get-togethers or parties- rW DONUT�ORL�D INC. One of tM fMeest shops In Metro 3300 Lawrence Ave. E. 431-5632 W M ftwem r Csrsw of a.w,.ru When you think of was like Tasty. Fresh. and Variety. the one place that canes to mind first and foremost is Donut World at Lawrence & Bellamy. Although there is an abundance of donut shops all over Scarborough. nobody has a better reputation that this one for always featuring an excellent sekebon of fresh pro- ducts every day, and continually adding new lines to meet the customers needs and tastes. This shop fist opened in May 1963. and was taken over in September by Mr. Mike Bice. who continues to operate the finest shop in this area. Many donut shops offer Plain, Fancy, Filled, and Glazed Dawts. but here they have much more. You'll enjoy: Bagels with Cream Cheese. Cheese, Hot Beef Patties. Bed & Chicken Pies, and beginning this weer, they'll be offering Croissant Sandwiches. When it canes to sweets, they feature as well as donuts: Rum Balis. Date Squares. Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Apple Fritters, Strawberry Short- cake. Danishes, Croissants, and a wide variety of Muffins and Crullers, along with Juices. If ou enjoy a good cup of Coffee. you'll find yourself a regular customer here. When this writer is out doing research. I drive from various parts of Scarborough, to en- joy a cup of the finest that's always avadabie at Donut World. No matter what time of day or night. even day of the week, you can stop in at Donut World, whether it's to eat in or take out, you'll find the goodies here will meet with your good taste and that of your families. Ambros �O.IZOS Muf hops SOCE "72 Maw establlslhad a reputation for excellence 2543 Gerrard St. E. 699.9077 wwo Ess of veepors POV 5890 Dixie Rd. u,+sr mom a ea gym+, 678.0090 Ambros Muffler Shops is not a name that you'd associate with well-known stars doing T.V. commercials, or even cute Radio spots. However, the thousands of customers who have enjoyed doing business with Ambros Muffler Shops, know that they received the finest installation of quality products, fast and courteous service, and will remember that the price was the best part of all. Regardless of whether you're driving a conventional assembly -line car, a modified muscle car, street machine, or even of your the proud owner of a vintage car of yesteryear, here at Ambros Muffler Shops, they can fit your vehicle with a complete exhaust system. Ambros :Muffler Shops have been serving the motorists of our community since 1972, and is capably directed by Mr. Jess Amar. They have the latest in Custom Pipe Bending Equipment, and they pride themselves inrly fitting you fler with whatever is required. Be it a: Muf, Exhaust or Tailpipes, Duals, etc., as well as Shocks, Struts, Coil or Leaf Springs, for both Cars and Light Trucks. Just remember, no matter how well your exhaust system is manufactured or designed. it's effectiveness in silencing excessive engine noise plus eliminating carbon monoxide escaping into your vehicle depends solely on the installation and fit. When you stop in at Ambros Muffler Shops, you'll soon realize that they are rot just here for today, but have been building a solid reputation through customer satisfaction since 1972. This is the place where "Quality & Service come First". .r Page 20 THE POST Wed. Nov. 6, ins AsskW SM" ImitiWor 5.10 P.h. Applicatlons from: Personnel Dept. Corp. of Town of Pickering � �° 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering L1V 1C7 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS NOVEMBER 15, 1965 Only those candidates selected for Interview will be acknowledged. If you need further Information call Kim Frost M2790 Ext 22L Queen's Park Report By George Ashe MPP Durham West HOW WILL THE ONTARIO BUDGET AFFECT YOU? The socialist dictated Liberal Provincial Budget is a slap in the face to just about every taxpayer residing in this pro- vince. At a time when economic recovery was gaining strength the Liberal government is trying to kick the feet out from under our financial foundations. There was nothing new in the budget for the over age 24 Her fine chikJrein call her rriorri. Gmenwood calf her Neighbour. Mckering.callsper Deputy -Mayor The Meda calls her Regional Caincilla: Ward 3 calls herTheiis. On November 12th, Nh S'1�ONER 6ra REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 3 ENERGY AND EXPERIENCE FOR LEADERSHIP unemployed. No new job creation programs, or skill - training initiatives, and nothing for women, or for the disabled. Low income earners will be hard pressed to pay for increased taxes on tobacco, beer, liquor and gasoline. Municipalities had been promised an additional $40 million per year over five years for a municipal road im- provement plan. The government in fact decreased the allocation for the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications expenditures by $34 million in 1985186. While the government decreased funding to MTC, at the same time, it increased taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel, and fees for motor vehicle registration and drivers' licences. The increases in vehicle registration and licence fees will generate an additional $40 million for the treasury in a full fiscal year, while the fuel taxes will add another $79 million. At a time when real estate sales have finally recovered from the devastating effect of the recession, the liberals are adding to the cost of a home purchase by substantially incising the land transfer tax. This tax, addling another SM million to the treasurer's coffer, is another of those gnawing hidden costs that one pays upon closing a property tn-aasaction. All wage earners will pay higher provincial income taxes, an estimated full year increase of $321 million. Corporations will pay higher taxes as well, meaning less money available for expansion and job creation. What about the climate for job creation in the province. The previous conservative 1985 fiscal plan will generate `an estimated' 152,000 new jobs this year but the liberal policies are projected to date a climate for only 106,000 new jobs in 1966. The size of the Ontario Public Service has by Conser- vative government policy been shrinking each year for the past eight years. A reduction of over 5,000 positions. The Liberal budget projects a growth of 700 positions in one year - What they have said and promised and what they have done are two entirely different things. The bottom line of this budget is that Ontartans in all cor- ners of the province will pay, and pay. and pay. A total of $699 million more in a full fiscal year and yet the size of the deficit will grow by $2.2 billion, up $500 million. from the last Conservative budget. Ob well, it's only money, yours and mine! LOCAL COUNCILLOR "As your Local Councillor, the positions I have taken on issues are those that I believe are in the best interests of the Ward." "I have supported members of Council on issues I believed were correct and I have played a strong adversarial role when I felt Councillors were wrong. I plan to continue as a strong voice on Council for the Ward." "We need Councillors who will make sound judgements about our future." WARD 3 PICKERING WAYNE Con*ww from Pap 11 ample with respect to allowing the handicapped people to be as productive as their potential allows. In general, I was struck by the vast difference in the level of services which the Chinese peoQ4r expect their government to pro- vide for them in com- parison to our ex;wctations d our own governmi"A bete in Canada. In China. there is still a very impor- tant empbasis on people trying to do as mncb as possible to help themselves. As for the future, I would predict that there may be an increase in the level of by the Chinese Govern - went as the current trend toward smaller families will leave fewer children to loop after and provide for their descendants. Only time will ten. McCarthy Seeks Re -Election Neil McCarthy, the in- cumbent separate School Representative on the Durham Board of Educa- tion, is worming to be re- elected to fill the position again. The educational system is not a fixed entity, but a developing process. Neil feels strongly that it is im- portant to bring an open mind and a sensitive ear to board dialogues. dialogues that will have direct bear- ing on how the schools manage to meet the needs of students in this rapidly changing culture. Although the changes in provincial funding will pro- bably nullify the position of Separate School Rep effec- tive Jan. 1, 1967, Neil feels it's imperative for separate school supporters to main- tain a strong presence on the Durham Board of Education. For over four years now Neil has represented the separate school supporters on the public board. With a real interest and en- thusiasm, he has constant- ly tried to put forward and support actions which were concerned with making our schools better - for everyone.