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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_11_13Thr 01b Qmtt Rota FlneCwslne In an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's lop ten restaurants. Banquets for 50.100 people. r 520 Progress Ave. At McCowen ` Piano Bar . Live music evenings - CaN 29&2222 for reservations For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eglinton Sq. 755.0523 • mwtham a Lowmm&439.2731 FULLY LICENSED - k". 19 Rosebank Road Run Gets $2000 The first Terry Fox Run at Rosebank Road Public School raised $2012.30 for cancer research. Ron King. academic resource teacher at Rosebank School and organizer of the run, hopes it will become an annual event. ..Children come to us from loving parents and enter well equipped classrooms with a trained staff." Roaand many dY su;Vort somehow we must reach out beyond our docs to educate our students that we are citizens of the world as well as Rosebank School. I took on the responsibility for the Terry Four Rum this year with this goal in mind," he added. The overwhelming response from the children, staff and community wren greatly appreciated by Ron. who forwarded the ebeim to the Terry Frac Run organization on behalf of all at Rosebank school. Ski Swap The Canadian Ski Patrol System, a volunteer, charitable organization whose objective is to pro- mote romote safe skiing and assist injured skins. is sponsor- ing a Ski Swap at Pickering Recreation Complex on %ov. 15, 16 and 17. Equipment will be received and sold Fri. No% . 15 from 6 to 10 p.m. and Sat. Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. On Sunday Nov. 17 equipment will be sold from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. but no equipment will be received that day. The complex is located at 1186 Valley Farm Rd.. north of Hwy. 401, east of Sheridan Mall. Crafts & Collectibles The Whitby Festival of crafts and collectibles will be held at Henry Street High School, Whitby on Sat. Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show will feature over 60 booths of beautiful hand made crafts, everything from stained glass to pottery, folk art. woodwork, quilting. jewellery, weaving. hard painted silk. pine cone art. children's items, craft sup- plies and much more. This Space Could Be Yours For $6PER WEEK 20t per copy Publishedby Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dr CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road Make a Offt to Ohre Ohre a Olft to Make 2841171 Vol. 20 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 13, 191115 PICKERING 1420-46 Id,t ., ., t Parts and ltecrrat, •:. for P:rh.'r _ omplex in the town centre - At righ, .. 1..x!rt* ,lI t' P... ,n,p Photo -Bob Watson) Pickering Company Wins Silver Award Chart Industries Limited of Pickering is the winner of the Silver Medallion for Excellence in the En- trepreneurs4up category of the Canada Awards for Ex- cellence competition. The announcement was made last week in a gala ceremony held at the Palais des Congrts, in Montreal by Andr6 Bisson- nette. Minister of State ( Small Businesses ). The Canada Awards for Excellence program honours outstanding achievement in nine categories which range from Innovation and Inven- tion to Marketing and In- dustrial Design. The publicity also enables Canadian busineses of all sizes to share in the success stories. to compare ideas and methods. Guy Chart Tools, the original company, was founded in 1957 to manufac- ture automotive repair equipment. After many years of growth it began to experience financial dif- ficulties due to over- expansion, excessive spen- ding, high inventories and slow collections. Problems were compounded doing the early 1980x. When Mr. G_ P. Horan and Mr. E. Seysmith bought the company in 1981 they were convinced that the automotive repair equip- ment industry was entering a period of engineering in- novation. The market was ripe for more efficient techniques in automotive chassis repair. Turning Guy Chart Tools around appeared to be an almost insurmountable task. Lack of cash resulting from losses and surging in- terest rates had to be over- come. Financing the new company was complex. At- tracting capital was vir- tually impossible with the tarnished image the com- ic�cu fru sorn's PN1%11%(. ♦\D pony developed aver the last few years. Many sacrifices were made. The plant employees lived with a two-year pay freeze, and the principal owners and managers were the lowest paid of the ex- ecutive group. Cost cutting was paramount in improv- ing Chart Industries li- quidity position. Sound management con- trols, innovative product development and strong in- ternational marketing have turned around this operation. In 1982 and 1983 Chart Industries had three major product develop- ment breakthroughs that put it in the forefront when the industry and economy recovered. In 1984 Chart Industries became a profitable com- pany wih revenues of $8'22,000 in 1961. By the end of 1965 profit targets will be exceeded by more than 5o percent and export sales will represent 70 percent of all produciton. Chart Industries has been successful eL the Japanese market. United Way Heads For Goal To date the 1985 United Way Campaign has raised $185,899. This represents 36% of the overall goal of $s16,000. United Way Campaign Chairman, Bill McCracken, reports that the campaign is accelerating and by Nov. 15, all employee campaigns should be complete. To date 26 United Way presentations have been made at 15 different companies and six canvasser training sessions have been held. Over the next four weeks over 40 more employee presen- tations will be made in many more companies and schools. There are over 300 volunteers directly involved in raising funds for this year's campaign. Although the campaign last year at its mid -point had rais- ed 49% of its final amount, the Campaign Committee is still optimistic that the goal will be achieved. Factors con- tributing to the slower start this year include the Chrysler negotiations and strike, later mailing of personal letters and school campaigns and public service campaigns scheduled for later dates. The Chrysler campaign, which will be shooting for $125.000 will be conducted early in November and both union and management are solidly behind it again this year. Last year's successful campaign enabled united way to allocate 45% more dollars to agencies than the previous year and add three new agencies. The budgets of the united Way agencies have increased as a result of a demand for their programs by the growing population in Ajax - Pickering and in many cases cutbacks in government fun.- ding uerding have forded agencies to request more money from United Way to continue their service. Biu McCracken reminds the community that the money raised in Ajax and Pickering stays in our community to help our friends, our neighbours and ourselves. Durham Board Of Education Highlights Repent of owdrta's %"- vices Co-erdiaatia6 and Advisory Committee Trustee B. Kennedy, the board's representative, reported that the commit- tee has forwarded a motion to the Durham Regional Council for approval co discooRiaue. Presentations Jeff Cookson. Business Education Consultant on SWAP ( Student Work Prtogram ) told about the 17 week pilot pro- gram rogram with area students working with Durham Board of Education staff and Ontario Ministry of Revenue staff to write com- puter Pr's for non- profit organizations. Ministry of Revenue representatives were an hand to acpres 1 their en- thusiasm for the conti- nuance of the program which far exceeded expec- tations in the areas of stu- dent ability and benefit to the community. The board extended congratulations to all involved on the over- whelming success of this pilot lro]ect- DETA representative, Dorothy Morrow, and OSSTF representative Donna Anderson spoke on the tremendous variety of wortshwps and activities planned for P.D. Day, Nov. 15th. DETA has scheduled 91 morning, 73 afternoon and 12 all day workshops, while OSSTF has 61 subject -oriented and 4 general workshops scheduled. Both organiza- tions were commended for the quality and variety of programs planned. Representatives from the Conlin-Kedron School Com- muahity Club spoke on the need for increased facilities at both Conlin and Kedron schools to alleviate CM a space and supervi- sion problem. Promotion Gordon Taylor. Principal of Tborah Central Public School (a "B" scbool ► has been promoted to the pow - tion of Principal of Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School Oshawa. Ian "A" schooli . effective Jan. 1st. Capital Forecast The five year Capital Forecast for the Ministry of Education was approved by the Board. Report Carols The revised secondary report card has now been accepted as the official report card effective Jan. 1st. C• -operative Edecatioe Progra 'Ioard has upwrted the proposal for Federal Co-operative Education Program funding and mov- ed that it be submitted to the Ministry of Education. Employment and Im- migration Canada is pro- viding federal funding for the expansion of existing C-opertive Education Pro- grains rograins as well as the initia- tion of new programs. Fun- ding is available primarily to pay the salary of a pro- ject coordinator who ac- tively supervises the pro- gram for a group of students. Visual Arts Camp Additional funding in the amount of $6,000 is to be allocated to the Visual Arts Camp budget so that 50 music students can be in- cluded in the 1986 Visual Arts Camp. Student cost will be $260. each. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281-6800 just west of Kingston Rd ■ o6c r 1..1 - r v01 TV"..rV%.. 13, 195a Opinion a page for expression for you and us Thank You, USA by Colin Brown. National Citizens' Coalition in a speech in Washington, D.C. After helping to liberate Europe from the Nazis, the United States helped to rebuild it with the Marshall Plan. You now station 350,000 of your countrymen there, at huge expense, to help deter Soviet aggression. Throughout the world• you are the backbone of regional alliances. Our country. Canada, is fortunate enough to be able to shelter under your defence umbrella. Yet, I can't recall any marches or demonstrations to thank you, to pay tribute to your efforts. There have been, of course, assassinations, :hostages, flag burnings, marches and demonstrations. You Americans might be forgiven for thinking that you can't do anything right. I strongly believe, however• that history will judge the United States of America as not only the strongest defender of freedom and hope in the world in the 20th century•, but as the most patient and generous one as well. A defect of democracies is that a government can be swayed by active, strident splinter groups. We urge you to believe in the gratitude and good will of the all-too-slient majority. When the United States and the Soviet Union are referred to as the "two superpowers", I cringe. Some, no doubt, grow to believe that the two states are morally equivalent. This is not true. Canada's southern neighbour is the strongest democracy in the world. while the Soviet Union. to Canada's north, is the strongest tyranny. Your great president. John Kennedy, went to the heart of the matter in a speech in Berlin on June 26th. 1963. ..Freedom has many difficulties and democracy is not perfect. but we never had to put up a wall to keep our people in .. " Then, pledging friendship and support for peoples beseiged and oppressed by communism, he said: "I am a Berliner... In that simple phase is distilled the best of America. For your generousity. for your great love of freedom. for your robust and vital belief in democracy. we thank you. CCAS Lands New Child And Family Services Act The Catholic Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Toronto feels that the new Child and Family Smvices Act. proclaimed November 1, is a step forward for child welfare in Ontario. Dr. Colin J. Maloney. executive director. said that the paramount goal of the act is to promote the best interests. protection and well-being of chikk en. He said that the new act emphasizes the night of every child to have a family. "Not to have a family is unacceptable" he said. "We work to keep children with their natural families if at all possible." ..Another key development of the act," Dr. Maloney said, "is that semices must be tailored to the individual needs of the child, and should respect differences in culture. religion and background. We must ensure that all our clients are well served regardless of their race or ethnicity. - The act places a runny emphas on protecting the rights of children and their parents. There are provisions to ensure the primary rights of children ranging from the right to reasonable privacy. to freedom from corporal punishment. Children over the age of 12 ,will have more say in decision concerning their placement. treatment and education. They will have a right to a review procedure where they - have complaints about violation of their rights. '.Foster parents also,ill have more rights under the new act," said Dr. Maloney. The act recognizes the important and professional role they have in the care of children. After November 1, foster parents who have had crown wards in their care for two years must be entitled to notice prior to a child's removal. They also will have the right to appeal the Society's decision. Summer Jobs In Scarborough Ninety-seven jobs for Scarborough West students were created this past summer by the Challenge '85 program. Reg Stackhouse, M.P., reports. "These young people work- ed 1,243 work weeks on twenty projects," he said. "Federal contributions totalled $20'7,279 to make these jobs possible." These contributions subsidized the wages of the students. Where non-profit organizations were the employers, the subsidy was 100%. The municipalities received 75%, and private sector employers 50%. PICKERING D news P _...... Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ord. MIS 384 Office: 150 Mlkw Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2563 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Offlcs Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $9 per year - 20t a copy. Olive Can Really Bowl! Olive Riley of Gier, E%ert- ltd :n Scarborough is a keen bowler at Cliffside Ladies Bowling league Recently the 85 year old lady bowled a -773 in 5 pin with no handicap and that is not bad for anyone. Born in Bracebridge. she married and went to Hornpayne. Ont. and was mother to four sons. In 1943 she came to the Toronto area and in 1970 moved to Scarborough. She has six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes Photo Driver Licensing Effective Feb. 3 Ontario Minister of Transportation and Communications Ed Fulton has confirmed that the province's photo driver licensing system will go into operation Feb. 3, 1996 with the mailing out of renewals. ..Drivers will continue toren, their licences every three years on their date of birth as before." said Fulton, "now. however, they will have to coque into a ministry 'photo site' to have their picture taken." These sites .. almost 400 of them .. inchde all Driver and Vehicle licence offices, MTC Driver F.xaminatim C.entm and selected travel points and OPP ofiidxs in the more remote areas of northern Ontario. Lip -Sine Talent Search LipSimc International. Inc., producer d the Lip -Sind Na- tional Talent Search, started Thugs. Nov. 7 at the Inn on the Pant's Ire Club to host a six-week lip -sine competition, of- fering customers the opportunity to step into the spotlight and imitate their favourite recording artist. OJThect of the Talent Search is to find the best Toronto lip -sunt artists to represent Canada as contestants in the Lip-&nc Interna- tional Fin ls. being held in Chicago on Sat. Jan. 11. Hungary Joins Expo 86 The central European country of Hungary became the latest nation to announce its participation in EXPO 86 dur- ing a visit to Vancouver by the Honourable Joe.zef Marjai, deputy prime minister of the Hungarian People's Republic. .......................................::::::::•:• ::::::::•:::. Poetry Corner Autumn Trees compelled by nature's timely cycle to obey withdraw all sap within the bark, a prelude to winter's hoary frosts Wisps of cirrus. heavens high, in tinted hues reflect the dying sun an augury of fair weather past Chipmunks, fleet in erratic moves, do scamper sharp to amass life-giving store In readiness for winter's tranquil rest in hibernation long Cool winds kiss withered leaves of golden russet tones that stimulate the eye then softly fall enriching humus to the earth provided Birdsong, tremulous notes, fade faint on still warm air a plaintive cry in sorrow for summer days declined Geese, dark plumage taut, spread eager wings and in formations arrow head a journey heading south begin Men by day, through twilight and the night, toil feverishly to gather in good harvest sweet Yachts, proud spinnakers full blown, in bliss speed silently along A final gesture of defiance ere winter's icy grip sets fast and waters cease to flow. Aubrey R. Pearce If you have a poem you've written why not send It to us for Inclusion in this space. . ... . .........:. .. ... ..-t.......... 4 .... , 0. , • . -... . .. \..... r . . - . s Bob's Notes Property Owners Information Handbook A new information handbook for Ontario property owners was released this week by the Ontario Real Estate Associa- tion ( OREA ). The booklet was prepared in response to pro- perty owners who sought information on various provincial government agencies and ministries which affect property. OREA President Bill Hopkins said that the association has been deeply involved in the property rights issue for many years, culminating over the last five years with the sponsorship of the successful Private Property Week. As property owners became more aware of the various agen- cies which could restrict or remove their property rights they began to turn to the association and local real estate boards for help. The new Property Owners Information Handbook, a 46 -page compilation of names, addresses and telephone numbers resulted, he said. Theologian Hans Kung "where is Christianity going?" "Is there one true religion. or are there many?" For centuries, thinkers from all over the world have grappled with these questions. Controversial Catholic theologian Hans Kung will deal with each question in two free public lectures at U of T's Scarborough campus on Nov. 'L0. ( "Where is Christianity Going?") and Dec. 4 ("Is There One True Religion ..?") at 8 p.m. in the Meeting Place. Tickets are required and may be reserved by calling 2M-3'143. Swiss -born Hans Kung, Professor of Ecumenical Theology at the University of Tubingen, West Germany, is internationally known for his controversial and outspoken views on Christianity and the Catholic church. Himself a Catholic priest, ordained in 1954, Professor Kung has long been a leading spokesman for church reform and the reunification of Christianity. He has widely criticized what he calls "the self-righteous. splendid isolation of the Catholic church." holding that the Christian religions of the world will never reunite without the thorough renewal and reform of Catholicism. He has also questioned basic beliefs d the Church such as bodily resurrection, the infallibility of the Pope and the divinity of Christ. Titanic Resurfaces At Science Centre After 73 years at the bottom of the sea. the Titanic has re- surfaced at the Ontario Science Centre - in the form of an 18 foot model of the ]runny liner. Even at 1.4 inch scale, the ship's grandeur is reserved - it looms so tall that the thought at an iceberg towering over it is hard to imagine. Located just outside the Science Centre's new Hall of Technology. the Titanic is a powerful reminder of the fallibility of even the most advanced technology. At its launch in 1912 the Titanic was hailed as a marvel of modern technology and was thought to be unsinkable. The Titanic model is on loan to the Science Centre from The National Museum of Sci mm & Technology and will be on display in the Centre's valley Building until April 1996. Hospital Funding Increased The Minister of Health, Murray Elston, has announced that all hospitals in Ontario will receive an increase of four percent in their basic albcation for 1996.67. In addition, the budget increase provided to the ministry will permit a fur- ther 4.3 percent increase for growth and enhancements in bospital programs. Overall. the increase in provincial spen- ding on hospitals amounts to 8.3 percent over the 1985.0 budget - A Political First In Ontario Delegates to the Convention of the Ontario Libertarian Party chose Kaye Sargent to be their new leader on Oct. 20th. This is the first time in Ontario political history that a woman has headed any political party. Libertarian sentiment says that "sometimes the best man for a job is a woman: we have no prejudices there... Kaye Sargent is a part-time writer and grandmother who lives in Innerkip, near Woodstock. She was previously the Party's vice-chairman and has been involved in feminist groups. She defeated Jim McIntosh of Toronto, who is a farmer party treasurer and a computer engineer. Kaye Sergent is calling for a balanced budget and the slashing of income, sales. gasoline, liquor. and tobacco taxes. "We would sell crown corporations and government- owned businesses like the Miniaki Lodge white elephant to reduce Ontario's deficit." Housing Sales Still Up "Sales of MIS residential properties by Members of the Toronto Real Estate Board surged ahead once again last month, and are on the verge of passing 4o,o0o units for the year-to-date", Board President Joe Castaldi has announc- ed. "This will definitely be a year to remember. We are already 21% ahead of 1994's record-breaking year-end totals. All indications are that the exceptional market we have been experiencing should carry on into the months to come," Mr. Castaldi said. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 wmmmmmwAwft- Nor The mamage of Rhona Margaret, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Williamson of Scarborough to Terry Scott. son of Mr and Mrs. E. French of Hamilton, took place on Sat. Oct. 26 at 5 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew's Rd.. Scarborough. Rev. Wendell MacNeill of- ficiated. The bride ware a gown fashioned of white georgette and lace. The bodice was trimmed with seed pearls and the skirt ended in a cathedral train edged in ruffles. On her bead she wore a small Gainsborough hat attached with a waist length veil of ttrlie illusion. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Debbie Bardowell, a frierd of the bride, was maid of honour, and Sandra Philip. the bride's sister, and Debbie Flinch, sister of the groom were bridesmaids. Angela Philip was flower girl. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in deep rose taffeta frocks with sweetheart necklines and puffed sleeves, all made by the bride's mother. They car- ried matduiag bouquets of baby's breath. The flower girl .rare a white taffta dress trimJrued in rose. Colin French was best man for his N otbes and ushers were Robert Tyldsley and Kenneth Willianism brother of the bride. Jeremy French. nephew of the groom was - ringbearer Soloist Dam Waterworth sang O Perfect 1.0ve and I'll Walk Beside You, during the signing of the register. A reception was held in the Milliken Room at Cullen Barns. Following the reception the couple left for a honey- moon in the West Indies. They are residing in Mississauga. 6 Scarborough Residents Become Major Lottery Winners Six Scarborough residents have become major lottery winners. Winners were John Davies. 102 Phalen Cr. Scarborough, won the Oct. loth $10,000 mystery bonus; Ron Reid, 56 Trailbridge Cr., Scar- borough, win the Oct. 17th Chevrolet Celebrity Mystery bonus; Brian Brown, 119 Merlely Sq. shared with Alvin Grose, 122 Motley Sq. the Lot- tario Oct. 19th $19,931.90 se- cond prize. and Mr. dr Mrs. Sebastian Visicale of 6 Cbsson Dr. won the Oct. 19th second prize of $19,931.90. PARTICIPATE! PUBLIC INPUT SOUGHT FOR PLANNING GUIDE The Scarborough Board of Education invites members of special interest groups, parents, staff, employee organizations, and members of the general public to submit suggestions and ideas concerning its Planning Guide. In May 1984, the Board approved its first Planning Guide for the development of policy for the years 1984- 89. As it is reviewed annually, the Board is now conducting an examination and extension of this guide for the 1986.91 period. As many of the school board's future directions are already established within provincial legislation and policy, such as Bill 82 and Ontario Schools Intermediate and Senior (OSIS), it is within this framework that the examination will take place. Written submissions should be forwarded to: J. Patrick Mclougtdk% Director of Education, Scarborough Board of Education, Lave13,140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, Ontario MIP 4Nd. DEADLINE: January 31,19811. Boom oR 900mil n iron cowwaaft Pimtow OK Extended Hours For Port Union Library by Gay Abbate Residents of the Port Union area have persuaded the Scarborough Library Board to agree to extend the hours of operation of the Port Union library branch but now face the task of persuading Scar- borough Council to provide the necessary funds. Earlier this year, the board was asked to con- sider extending the library hours in order to make it more acessible to the com- munity. A Port Union Ad- visory Committee con- sisting of community and board representatives was set up. Registration At Cedar Ridge Registration for session two at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre continues until Sat. Nov. 16. Classes will be conducted in woodcarving, decorative bird carving, adult pottery, ci tive clay classes for children, ail painting. por- traits and life drawing. col- our and mixed media, watercolours, drawing and painting, folk art, decorative art, rug book- ing, gWhi g. floor boon weaving, plus two new classes: wiidide drawing and painting, and calligraphy - Classes run in eight-week sessions and are available at all levels of instruction from beginner to advanc- ed. Each program has a specific date and time for registration, so be sure to call the centre at 431-6M for information on your favourite programs. Health Matters West Scarborough Seniors' Club will be for senior citizens every Friday afternoon. 12 - 1:311► p.m. from Nov. 8 to Dec. 13. This series of interesting discussions and films will concentrate on various health matters, such as ag- ing, dental care, osteoporosis, stress, health care services and retire -mese presentatwns are being offered as a public service to the community and there is no charge for participation. Everyone 55 and over is welcome to br- ing a lunch at 11:30 and share in an afternoon of in- formation and good com- pany. Hope to see you there! West Scarborough Seniors' Club is located at 313 Pharmacy Avenue in Scarborough between St. Clair Avenue and Danforth Avenue. Independent Living The Centre for Indepen- dent Living in Toronto (C.I.L.T.) is a self-help organization for the disabl- ed, including mobility, hearing and visually im- paired. It is currently looking for new members to assist in all areas of the develop- ment of C.I.L. T. There is a lot of work to be done and if you are interested in par- ticipating in the self-help movement please call C.I.L.T. at 963-94M for a membership application form. The committee recom- mended that the library re- main open an extra seven hours per week which would bring the total hours of operation per week to 54. The catchment area for the Port Union Library ex- tends from the Rouge River to Highland Creek and from the lake to Highways 2 and 401. Al - proximately one third of the population in this com- munity is of school age. The library was housed in a store on Lawrence Ave. from 1974 until last year when it moved into the new Port Union Recreation Centre and Public library. Because of its location adjacent to both elemen- tary and secondary schools, the library is heavily utilized both after school and on Saturdays. The main complaint is that the library is not often accessible when the recreational centre is most in use. The centre is open for 98 hours per week and while programs are offered to the public Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday morn- ings, the library is closed - The report of the ad- visory committee points out that the centre is heavi- ly used by seniors who would use the library if it were open. It also points out the need for evening and Saturday hours in order to accommodate The board will now in- clude the extended hours in As 1986 operating budget which has to be approved by C uncil. This opet tmg budget is not finalized until April of next year Wed. Nov. 13. INS THE NEWS/POST Page 3 � ■� � aaasa a� � flflfif� � � � 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 em etfiiiin Qiiiiiiiii 8>• w ,[FL/A1 ORIGINALS B-dJa 4&10 z • DESIGNED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS • FASHION FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING 23M Kllrpsfon Rd. 2nd Floor, SearborouOh 19TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 50 % to 75 % off dresses & fabrics SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, IM mw FOR AN Appm1+i um: 266-4132 Morningside 255 MORNINGSIDE AT KINGSTON ROAD age 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 13 INS L M DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to neon- ' profit groups- ; iE :::........................... .. .-.. .........:�::::_...._.. WED. NOV. 13 12 noon i 3 pm, 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 $3. 1230 to 12:56 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Gordon Atkinson, Director of Music at the Cathedral of St. i Catherine of Alexandria, St. Catherines, Ontario, will give a �noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St- Clair Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1.30 p.m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd., is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267.8478. E to 7 pAL LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint - meets necessary. just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S GROUP MEETS The Alzheimer's Support Group meets the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at Bendale acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. New members are always welcome. 7:30 p.rrL HUNTiNGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library. Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharing group for persons with Huntington's disease and thea families and friends. 7:30 p.tn. SCARBOROUGH GREENS MEET Scarborough Greens will meet in the Lounge behind Com- mittee Rooms 1 6 2. Scarborough Civic Centre, to review the Municipal Election prays. All are welcome. For more details call Bill Dibble. 1-7955. 6 p.m. CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion. Beaches Branch 42. sponsors a cabbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details calf 694-0550. a p.nL EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchre$ spon- sored Dy the Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland and Brimiley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments IL -30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all singie 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. 14 12 noon BROWN BAG LUNCH Malvern Family Resource Centre. 1301 Neilson Rd. at Sewelis Rd.. invites everyone to attend its monthly agency Raison txown bag lunch heli every second Thursday. Brigitte Scholz, area manager, East Central Scarborough Planning Department, will talk on"Malvern Planning and opm Develent-Present and Future". R.S.V.P if possible by calling 281-1376. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jame St. Safe 3 Torvnlo, Ontaft MBS 327 'Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns. Payroll d Complete Accounting Services CHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS SHARON A. PETERKIN o c ClwajrsM M McCawn fled n ON* some . u.oi 439-5538 Akxar w Yum • A o C. 8./. Chiropractic Homeopathy Haturopethy 2942 Finch Ave. E Suite 108 497-0252 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Birchnlount Finch Chiropractic Centre Poul 0. whb, asp-, mc. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. . _ __ ., Finct,i CHARTERED I LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Co.enning C 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Sufte 303 PhOflta 759-5801 SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kirtgaton Rd. Scarboroui%i ~ n 1 * 11r1 (Evening appointments Available MNtial 1R hour consultation f20A0 282-5779 THURS. NOV. 14 1:30 p.m. LECTURES ON BREAST CANCER Dr. Sheldon Fine, a clinical oncologist at Princess Margaret Hospital will address "The Current Status of Breast Cancer" in the Synagogue at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. New methods of detection and treatment will be discussed, along with updates on surgical procedures, mammograms and other new directions. 7 to 11 p.m. 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 B p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop-in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment bet- ween 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further information call 494.6912. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, comer of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.nl to Id'91TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWNPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E For details call Ermanno, 284-5860 or Michael, 668-7191. 7.30 pm. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association coping and support group will hold group discussions for Lupus patients at the Ar- thritis Society offices, 250 Bim St. E., Ste. 401. For details call 967-1414. Admission is S2. 7:30 p.m. LANG WITH CANCER The support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. X. FRI. NOV. 15 6 to 9 p.m. 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. GM to 10-30 pAL 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. 7 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM DINNER o conclude the activities of the Visitation Teams, a cham- pionship team dinner will be held by St. Matthew The Apostle Oriole Anglican Church. 80 George Henry Blvd.. Willoydale. The guest speaker will be Archbishop Lewis Garnswwth. a pm. FALL DANCE Malvern Lions Club is holding a fail dance at Malvem Com- munity Centre, 30 Sawe11's Rd. The theme is country and western and dress is casual. Tickets are $15 per couple and W* available by calling Jacques Courchesne, 293-5470. Pro- ceeds will go toward Scarborough Centenary Hospital building fund. -1-.•.-•1-­Yid SAT. NO V. 16 9:15 a.m. to 1215 pm. BLOOD DONOR CUN1C Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave:. North York. Help the Red= help others by att--og thus clinic. All doors are welcome. 10 am. to 4 p-ra. ARTS i CRAFTS SHOW i SALEPrecep or Alpha XI arid Laureate Alpha Lambda _ of Bea Sigma Phi Sorority are presentoV their 13th annual arts 3 crafts show and sale at Woburn Collegate, 2222 Ellesmere Ave. It will feature )ewellery, Christmas decora- tions, china painting sour dough sculptures, hand painted silk, macrame, weaving, toys, books and much more. Admin- sion is $1 and includes a draw for handmade afghan and other prizes. Proceeds to Scarborough disabled. 10 a.m. to 2 m. BAZAAR Centennial Rouge United Church is holding its annual bazaar in the church hall, Kingston Rd. at Hwy. 401. It will feature Christmas decorations, home baking, crafts and tea. A light lunch will be available. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE Over 50 crafts people will be displaying their goods at the 5th annual craft safe at Charlottetown Jr. Public School. 85 Charlottetown Blvd. (in the area of Port Union Rd- $ Lawrence Ave. E.), West Hill. It will also feature baked goods, children's bazaar and light refreshments. There is no admis- sion charge. 10 am. to 3 pin. CRAFT SHOW i SALE A wide variety of handcrafted items for the Christmas stopper, Christmas baking. a gingerbread house demonstra- tion, a children's craft room and hot apple pie will be featured at the annual craft show & sale at Ebenezer United Church, Steeles 3 Brimely Rd. Lunch will be available in the historic building. 10 am. . to 3 pAL NOVEMBERFEST Christmas treasures, preserves. bake table, country store, children's corner, attic treasures, used books and magazines, and a coffee shop will be highlights of the Novemberfest at Knox United Church Christian �tre, 2575 Midland Ave., north of Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. A hearty lunch will be served from 11:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. 10 am. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR Handmade quilts, baby clothes, Cabbage Patch clothing, bake table, tea room, knitting 3 crafts are some of the highll'ghts of the annual bazaar at Victoria Village United Church, 7 Gretna Ave., in the Victoria Park, Lawrence Ave. O a.m. to 3 p.m. GIANT CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Bake table, deli counter, crafts of all kinds, plus plants and lucky draws are some of the highlights of the grant annual Christmas bazaar at Church of the Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd., south of Eglinton. Everyone is welcome. 10 am. to 5 p.rvL CRAFTS a COLLECTIBLES SNOW Whitby Festival of Crafts r4- Collectibles Show will be held in the gym at Henry Street High School, Whitby. Over 60 booths of crafts from stained glass to pottery, folk art, wood- work, quilting, weaving and much more will be featured. The show will continue Sun. Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m. to 2 pAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christmas decorations, wood and needle crafts, baking and preserves, potted plants, crafts and novelties will be available at the annual Christmas bazaar at Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglinton Ave. Refreshments will be available. 11 am. to 1 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Do your Christmas shopping at the Providence Guild Christmas bazaar at Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 11 arm. b 2 p.m. SNOWFLAKE BAZAAR Lovely Christmas decorations, children's corner, grandma's boutique, crafts and bake table will highlight the 25th Anniversary Snowflake Bazaar and luncheon at St. Ni- nian's Anglican Church. 930 Bellamy Rd. SAT. NO V. 16 2 to 4p.m. TREELIGHTS BAZAAR The Altamont Residents Association is holding its annual Treelights Bazaar at Altamont Nursing Home, 92 Island Rd., West Hill just south of Hwy. 401, east of Port Union Rd. It will feature crafts, bake table, tea room, white elephant sale and penny sale. Everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association is presenting "Kookie Klowns" by the Runaway Puppet Theatre at the Puppet Cen. tre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. Tickets are $2.50 per per. son. Phone 222.9029 for reservations. 7 p.m. CHILDREN'S CHORUS Enjoy an evening of music with the North York Children's Chorus as it presents its second annual concert at York Woods Library Theatre, 1785 Finch Ave. W. Tickets at the door are $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children 15 and younger. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion is holding an olde tyme square dance at Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. Live music, a variety of callers and a good time will be had by all for only $4 per person. For more details call 249-0147. SUN. NOV. 17 9 a.m. to 3 pAL RUMMAGE SALE Avia Branch of the National Council of Jewish Women of Concl is t�nI sale at Council House, 4700 BathursSt,Wil lefission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 am. to 5 prift. ART i CRAFT SALE Get your Christmas presents early, select from the works of over 50 artists and craftsmen at the Arts Scarborough Christmas arts 3 craft sale at Scarborough Village Recrea- tion Centre, corner of Kingston Rd- & Markham Rd. There will also be dow prizes and demonstrations. Admission is $1, children under 16 free. 11.30 arvL BRUNCH WiTH BACH This week's "Brunch with Bach" features a trio concert with William Aide, piano: Lawrence Cherney, oboe and Russell Hartenbergw, precussion in a program of Bach, rn Schumann, Liszt. Reich and Cheey 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 8698412 or all Bass outlets. 1 to 4 p.m FLEA MARKET -BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary to Highland Creek Branch 258 of the Royal Canadian Legion is holding a flea market -bazaar at the Legion Hall, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. It will feature baked goods, white elephant. crafts. clothing, books, tea room and much more. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 m_ BIG BAND SOUNDS The Bob Cary Orchestra will entertain with popular and big band sounds at the regular Sunday concert at the Scar. borough Civic Centre. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. KID'S KAPERS Kim and Jerry Brodey will perform for children in the four to ten yeas of age range at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca Col- lege, 1750 Finch Ave. E. Tickets are $4 for both adults and children. Call the box office at 491.8677 for reservations. 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. 18 9 a_nL to 4 p� CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Brower, M.P. Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is o en Ti�onday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p_m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p in. Phone 439.9662. 9 a -m. to 5 p.nL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, M.P.P. Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of MominQsia and Lawrence Aves-, West Hill, is open Monday to Fridayy 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Hugh Macdonald conducts a poetry workshop the third Monday of each month at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. Would-be poets are invited to par- ticipate and receive constructive suggestions. No pre- registration is required. 7:30 pm, BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. ACSA GENERAL MEETING Agincourt Community Services Association is holding its annual general meetingat St. Paul's L'Anreaux Church Hall, 3333 Finch Ave. Eo use Warden Avenue parking let). Ron Marlyn will be guest speaker and the public is invited to at- tend. Refreshments will be served. 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S AGLOW Agincourt Women's Aglow Fellowship meets at Grace Christian Reformed Church, 25 Channel Nine Court. Doris Mugford will be guest speaker. All ladies are welcome. 7:45 pm. FLOWERS OF THE CARRIBEAN Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its annual general meeting at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. John Young will give a talk about "Flowers of the Carribean". Light refreshments will follow (25C each} 9 p.m. FAMILY LAW The University Women's Club of Scarborough is holding its monthly meeting at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan. Guest speaker will be Belinda Kirkwood of the law firm Lana. Michener. She will talk on "Family Law in Ontario". The public is invited to attend. TUES. NOV. 19 2 to 245 p.m. SING -ALONG FOR KIDS Shari and Jerry will play percussion instruments and guitar as they lead sing -along songs of pop, folk, country and other favourites at Amesbury Park Library, 1565 Lawrence Ave. W., west of Keele St. Children ages two to five must be accom- panied by an adult. Admission is free. 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 to 9:30 p m. ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com. nionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to oin the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., More Community Diaries On Page 6 T Ir. -N""111111... ..., - .�za,�.r � r:.�k.-YaM.Y°�,r�'-..ve.�+,r,=*i*,....•ate.. ,�.... , ._-...�.., •._..-. ... .. -. •�+`.#�,!` � 6m yM� Ontario :Nfimster of Transportation and Communications Ed Fulton raised the flag at the topping -off ceremony of the Expo 86 Ontario Pavilion earlier this month. It's anticipated the 7.600 square metre crescent-shaped pavilion with its striking canopy roof will be one of the ma- jor attractions at this west coast city's Wgrld Fair, which bas over 40 international participants. Expo 86 officials are expecting over a half million Ontario visitors between May 2 and Oct. 13 next year. Joining Fulton was Harold Gilbert, Chairman of the Board of the Ontario Pavilion, ( left) and Jan Imes. the Minister's ex- ecutive assistant. Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hall Anyone who has taken a smattering of science knows that all mass is made up of groups of molecules. This week we learned of some Spiritual Molecules which are just as important in our lives. We have an heard or read many tunes the 13th chapter of 1 Corinthians in which Paul speaks of faith, hope and love and this was the basis of this week's ser- mon. These are spiritual molecules. Faith is something we all have: we believe in many things and without that belief life would not be of much value. So while faith is a firm basis of our religious lives, it also is a very important part of life itself. The second vital thing in both our regular and spiritual lives is trust. If we do not trust another person then the relationship is not going to get very far. Birt as Paul says the greatest component is love. Everyone needs to be loved and to love: we all need to be appreciated for what we are and what we do. Without this we feel life has not much to offer. But we must remember love is a two-way street and must be given as well as received. Let us do our best to cultivate these attributes in our lives and by so doing make others see their values. If we really want peace in our time it has to begin with individuals. The bazaar date is Upon us and we hope to see you all on Sat. Nov. 16th in the church hall at 10 a.m. when you will be able to stock up on home baked goodies, Christmas decorations and gifts, hand work, etc. Plan to stay for hunch and enjoy the fellowship of friends and even strangers. On Mon. Nov. 18 at 12:30 p.m. is our Seniors Lun- cheon when we all enjoy a delicious meal and good fellowship with those in the community. We are sorry to hear one of our regulars, Bertha Parker. while in hospital had the misfortune to fall and break her hip. We wish you well Bertha and hope you will be ready for the DuxenDer gather- ing- We are sorry our minister, Rev. Jain Butler and his wife Marjory will be with us for only two more weeks but we wish them well as they enter full retirement- On Sun_ Nov. 24th we will honour them at a Farewell l.uaccheon so please plan to be ort on that date. A letter is going out this week regarding future pastoral relations and stewardship for our church. Please read the message carefully and be sure to send in your response quickly - Another long tune resi- dent of our community whose daughter grew up with us in our chinch. bfin Bolton. has suffered a heart attack and was in hospital for some time and we expect has now return- ed home. All the best Min and get your strength back soon. On the injured list is Jamie Verner, son of our organist who, in an effort to do a good deed was badly battered and will have to undergo further surgery. Fortunately the boys whom be attempted to rescue got off much better with little injury. We are proud of you Jamie for standing up against such hoodlums. One of our more recent adherents, Mrs. Alan Proc- tor, has been ill for quite some time having suffered a heart attack followed by complications. We wish her well as she convalesces in St. John's. Bonus Prize Winner Ralpoh Potter was a bonus prize winner in the Oct. 25th Provincial Lot- tery draw. The 37 -year old self- employed Scarborough resident won a total of $55,555. RT Hours Delay Costs Taxpayers $18,000 by Gay Abbate The three month delay in the extension of hours of the $196 million rapid tran- sit line, the RT, which was requested by Scarborough Council has cost the TTC and Metro taxpayers an estimated $18,000. The delay has also meant that some TTC employees have been paid for not working. Council asked the TTC to delay the extension of operating hours just four days before the new hours were to go in effect on Oct. 13, too late for the TTC to reschedule its employees who had already signed up for the late evening and Sunday shifts. Because of its union con- tract, the TTC provides sign up periods for new shifts six weeks in ad- vance. By agreeing with the Scarborough request, the TTC found itself with some 22employees signed upto work but no work for them to do. While alternate work was found for a few of the employees, the majority either sat in the stations ac- ting as security guards even though the stations were closed or they did noticing at all for their pay. According to Lloyd Burney, General Manager of Operations. the union Contract guarantees that the employees will get pad for their full shift even if there is nothing for them to do for part or all of their Shift. Scarborough Council agreed to ask the TTC for the delay because of Ward 4 Alderman Kurt Some residents in Ward 4 wfiose homes back onto the World Food Day Raises $4000 World Food Day, a 24-hour fast was held an Oct. 16 at Scarborough Col- lege to raise money for the earthquake victims of Mex - Over 125 youth and facul- ty participated m the fast which generated over $3.500 and is expected to ex- ceed $4,000 with pledges and donations still to come. The fast was not restricted to Scarborough College alone. High school students, local church con- gregations, oo-gregations, adults and students from the Queen's, Trent and Ottawa Univer- sities, and the downtown Toronto campus also par- ticipated. An educational compo- nent was undertaken by students in order to present the facts of the devastation in Mexico and to demonstrate the links bet- ween relief work and long range development strategies. All funds raised will go directly to the Red Cross for its relief efforts in Mex- ico. Two West Hill Lottario Winners Two West Hill residents have become Lottario se- cond prize pool winners. John Williams of Beechgrove Dr. and Robert Jones of Kingston Rd. each claimed $19,931.90 in the Oct. 19 draw. RT line between Eglinton Ave. and Lawrence Ave. have been trying to get the TTC to solve the noise pru - blem caused by the new system. The residents say the vehicles are very loud and wake them h the mor- ning at 6 a.m. During night- time testing of the vehicles, the residents said they could not sleep. The WC has been trying to solve the problem. Rais- ed bumps on the joints of the tracks caused by the welding process have been ground smooth and the breaking system which caused dime size flats in the wheels have been replaced. Althmgh TTC officials promised the residents at a public meeting in September that the pro- blem would be resolved before the end of the month, Christensen decid- ed the TTC should delay ex- tending the service until his constituents were satisfied even though council had been trying to get the TTC to speed up its time frame for longer service on the system- Burney said in an inter- view that extended hours are due to go into effect on Sun. Jan- 5. The line presently shuts dawn at 10 p.m. and does not operate at all an Sundays. As of Jan. 5. the line will be on the same schedule as the subway - open nightly until 2 a.m. and all day on Sundays. According to hathe noise problems ve been resolved and the line is now practically noiseless. Wed. Nov. 13, IM THE NEWS/POST Page S New Yamaha President For the past 21 years, Mr. Egawa has been employed by Yamaha in many capacities covering both the Japanese domestic market and Yamaha Music Foundation. Mr. Egawa comes to Canada with very solid credentials. During the past 5 years he has been Assistant General Manager of the Interna- tional Sales Division. In this capacity he has become very familiar with the music industry, worldwide. Yamaha is the world's largest manufacturer of Recently appointed to the musical instruments, has Presidency of Yamaha marketed music since 1887 Canada Music Ltd. is Mr. and is located on Milner Noriyuki Egawa. Ave.. Scarborough. CI- YOF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE Vacancies on the Scarborough Public Library Board Scarborough City Council will be considering the corw position of the Public Library Board and will be making appointments to this Board. A person is qualified to be appointed who is: 4a) at least eighteen years old: (b) a Canadian Citizen: fc) a, eskjo- t of the Municipality: (d) not an employee of the City or the Board. The incumbents intend to apply for reappointment. Persons interested in being appointed to this Board aro requested to contact the office of the City Clerk, shown below. or phone 296-7279 for further information. J. W. Nish, A.M_C.T.- C.M.C.. City Clerk City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough M1 P aN7 T` , BUNNY'S Pre -Christmas FASHIONS OUTLET 4449 KINGSTON RD. Kingston Square Plaza Shopping Specials _oma O JQ REG. SALE Men's & Ladies' JEAN49.99 19.99 29.99 UP Men's & Ladies' SWEATERS 34.99 9.99 14.99 19.99 Ladies' DRESSES 109.99 125.99 39.99 59.99 69.99 Ladies' SKIRT 29.99 10.99 39.99 14.99 19.99 22.99 Ladies' COATS 150.00 64.99 CHILDREN'S: SWEATERS, T LOTS MO ONS FOR T 5 WI OPS, JEANS, TOPS AND PANTS AND RE GOOD PRICES FASHIHE WHOLE FAMILY Phone 282-8939�G 5 -OO OFF s' °N TH THIS COUPON (MIN. 125.00 PURCHASE) * ? ONE COUPON PER FAMILY �— .nwnEvcE AVE Ewer VALID FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ilp►PRIM 1 S CHILDREN'S: SWEATERS, T LOTS MO ONS FOR T 5 WI OPS, JEANS, TOPS AND PANTS AND RE GOOD PRICES FASHIHE WHOLE FAMILY Phone 282-8939�G 5 -OO OFF s' °N TH THIS COUPON (MIN. 125.00 PURCHASE) * ? ONE COUPON PER FAMILY �— .nwnEvcE AVE Ewer VALID FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ilp►PRIM 1 Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. 13, 1985 A Directing Dream by Shelagh O'Donnell Directing Arthur Miller's classic drama "Death of a Salesman" is "a dream come true" for Anastasia Linardatos, a graduate of the University of Toronto's dramatic arts program. Linardatos, who obtained her degree from Scar- borough Campus last year, says she first became in- terested in the play at the age of 12. "I saw a copy of it on my father's bookshelf and the title intrigued me. Then. as I began to read it, something about the characters seemed so real - they could be directly com- pared to relatives - people everyone knows." She says she has read the play some 70 times, and has always dreamed of directing it. "It's a very personal play to me, and a very personal achieve- ment.'" The cast, known as the "Rising Stars is compris- ed of alumni, faculty, staff and students of the Univer- sity of Toronto. Professor William Graham. who por- trays the "all-American" character Willy Loman, says the role is a deman- JOHNNIE GUY Appearing Until November 16th at CCUPTN EY'S Nov. lath - Nov. 23rd DUNN V \T 55 Haderowrn Piece Willowdaie 493-7000 ding and strenuous one. "It's a play so full of emotional heights - from humour to pathos to sorrow - that one has be be in a cer- tain state of mind before portraying this character... He adds that the role of Willy Loman is so intense that he occasionally finds character traits overlapp- ing into his personal life. The Rising Stars per- formed "Death of a Salesman". the tragic play about a common man con- sumed and ultimately destroyed by the American Dream, last year as well. The success was such that they have moved to a larger location at Harbour - front this year. With the recent televised version of the broadway play starring Dustin Hoff- man, public awareness of "Death of a Salesman.. should be raised more than ever. "It's really a univer- sal play.- says Graham. '"Ibere are messages in it that can be felt by everyone." The cast also includes Joanne Latimer ( Linda Loman) . Dan Neldort i Bif Doman) , Scott A. Keywocth (Happy I=an ) . Ian Mor- fitt (Uncle Ben) and Tony Westbrooke ( Uncle "Death of a Salesman" is being performed from Nov. 12 to 16. 8:30 p.m.. at Har- bourfront's York Key Ter- minal (235 Queen's Quay K.) Tickets are $6 for adults. S4 for students and seniors, and can be purchased at all BASS ticket outlets or the Harbourfrout Box Office 86&4W44) .._In - Around and About-..----.w or, 0 -, Your Dining & Entertainment Guide i- I Monte Carlo Night West Hill Collegiate "Friends of the Band" are holding another gala Monte Carlo night on Sat. Nov. 23rd at the Shoniker Building, 2867 Ellesmere Rd., opposite Centenary Hospital. Try your luck at Black Jack, Over 'Under 7 Wheel and a Crown and Anchor Wheel. There will be danc- ing to a DJ and a delicious buffet. A mini auction and a gigantic auction will add to the entertainment. Raffle tickets will be on sale and the lucky winner will enjoy a trip for two to Jamaica. Tickets for this exciting event are only $12.50 each and are available by call- ing 282-20W or 2B1-9699. All proceeds from this event will assist the West Hill Collegiate concert and stage bands toward their planned European tour in March. Art Exhibit Printmaker Lucie Simons, whose work has been widely exhibited throughout Canada, and who has been the reciptait of marry awards. will show her work at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Con- frrk4 fion Dr . from %(w EAST K BANQUET FACILITIES 2 BANQUET ROOMS One room seats 80 PEOPLE one room seats 120 PEOPLE PLAN A - $40 per person VEGETABLE TRAY AND FINGER SANDWISHES. PUNCH BOWL BEFORE DINNER CHOICE OF FULL COURSE MENU, WINE POUR FOR DINNER AND TOAST OPEN BAR FOR ANY FOUR HOUR PERIOD. SALES AND GRATUITIES BARTENDERS, HALL RENTAL PLAN B and C CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED, ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE HOST BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED, HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE CHOICE OF MENU AT PRICES LISTED, ALL TAXES AND GRATUITIES APPLICABLE CASH BAR - BARTENDER PROVIDED, HALL RENTAL INCLUSIVE Roast Prime Rib ....... 15.95 Roast Chicken ......... 11.50 .junior Sirloin Steak .... 11.95 Veal Cutlet.............11.95 Willowdale, today and Thurs. Nov. 21. Admission is free. New York Sirloin, 6 oz.... -14.95 12 noon i 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS Virginia Ham .......... 11.50 12 oz... 18.95 Filet of Sole............ 10.95 Roast Turkey .......... 11.50 Dinner Buffet .......... 11.95 Showtime is 2 p.m. on Fri. Nov. Guitar Ensemble of Canada, a group of young guitarists from the Guitar Academy and the Faculty Music, Universi- Deluxe Buffet .......... 15.95 AMPLE PARKING 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. be shown: Mickey's Circus, 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC 1710 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (at Sloane) 751-0411 F Yy� A "4 Sher-, ting$ pr:,1: _ _ ,ho% anti :air a; Bendalr Sectmitial-, �. ;! t ; Last Sat tiu% nth Shrart t : ;.>u;i} 12 years ago and is now into flowers title went from uils to acre lic to watercolour and now is back with oils. Sherry says that painting isnot a hobby - it's a way of life. (Photo - Bob Watson) ..........N ..+............................ 18 to Dec. 13. �1 Continued Gallery hours air 9 a.m. �eM� DIARY From Page 4 to 4 p.m. and 7 1: 9 p.m., Monday to Thursday. and 1 .........--- ...........:..................:........•--- to 4 p.m. Saturday. TUES. NOV. 19 I B pro. EUCHRE rT� ZEveryone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at It Woodbine Ave. For details call 6944)550. 05 WED. NOV. 20 Flicks For Kids 10 am. to 9 p -m. GREEK LUNCH i DINNER All Saints Greek Orthodox Ladies Auxiliary is having a Movies For P.D. Day': Greek Taverna lunch (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m-) and dinner (from 30 to 8 p.m.) plus a Greek bake sale at 3125 Bayview Ave., A special showing of Willowdale, today and Thurs. Nov. 21. Admission is free. movies for P.D. day will let 12 noon i 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS kids 6 to 12 years old get out "Bad Boy" starring Liv Ul Iman, Kiefer Sutherland and Alan and see some terrific films Scarfe will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario without blowing their Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will allowance. Even PoPc� be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad- supplied free. mission then is $3. 12:30 to 1255 p_m. NOONDAY RECITAL Showtime is 2 p.m. on Fri. Nov. Guitar Ensemble of Canada, a group of young guitarists from the Guitar Academy and the Faculty Music, Universi- 15 at Albert Campbell District library of ty of Toronto, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, and the following films will ng 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. be shown: Mickey's Circus, 2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Adventures of J. Thad- Washington Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Help the Red deur Toad, Angus Lost, The Cross help others by attending this blood clinic. All donors Electric Grandmother, Amy-on-the-Lips.5:30 are welcome. p.m. SECRETARIES INTERNATIONAL Friday Night Films Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter is holding its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Children of all ages are invited to an hour of film Johnson's Hotel, Ian McTavish, Scarborough Fire Prevention Office, will be guest speaker. Cost is $15. For information fun at Cedarbrae District call 483-4313 or 26548345. Library on Fri. Nov. 15 at 7 7 and 9 p.m. BENEFIT FASHION SHOW p m. This week's film is "Friend or Foe" and in- Leukemia Research Fund invites the public to a benefit fashion show by Alan Cherry featuring ladies fashions, bridal, furs and men's fashions, at the Skyline Triumph Hotel, volves two young boys who 2737 Keele St. Tickets are $25 each. For reservations call become heroes while they 789.7575. are evacuated during the London blitz. 7:30 p.m. STREETPROOFING PRESENTATION The Parents Association of Agincourt Jr. Public School, 29 Lockie Ave., is holding free •'Streetproofing" Saturday Movie Matinee Treat your children to an a presentation at the school. All interested persons are welcome to attend. 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET afternoon at the movies The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in - when a variety of vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program children's films are shown each week at Malvern to attend the monthly meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting Rooms 1 8 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 296-7286. Community Library. 8 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE This week's films are Hans Kung, the eminent Catholic Theologian well known "The Wilder Summer" and for his controversial views will give a free public lecture en- titled -Where is Christianity Going?" at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus, in the Meeting Place. For at 2 p.m. on Sat. Nov. 16. ticket reservations and details call 284.3243. a 1 0 HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 211hiantl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 � kg 99 K). LTINIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY SWIFT'S PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE 199 SLICED BACON so o PKC. SWIFT'S PREMIUM WIENERS tl0 0 PRO. UW 1 MER FAAW11 99 MAPLE LEAF POLISH 73 3kq SAUSAGE COIL 10,. TOWN CLUB 439 COOKED HAMSLICED AT DEU SS OZ MN b TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED 3'� COTTAGE ROLLS JUICE" 0z Tm 49 b. ONTARIO FRESH PORK 0k kg. HOCKSc 4911:1. MAPLE LEAF FROZEN BEEF io 299 BURGERS PK� PEPSI -COLA OR 7 UP 750 ml bottle 39C PLUS 309 DEPOSIT Wed. Nov. 13, 1985 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY LANI FI CE AVE E i 0111m 9 •�UP� WIN M i qM : M Mcups VON :P. 0 4M "m SATIMAT 7 AIL 10 PALb1TUF& T 7 ASL 10 pn 7WITO E RESERVE HE RIGHT UNIT QUANTITIES QUALITY ^°LOW PRICES 014TARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 174 79� LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY AFROZEN MEAT PIES2veow 79 GtAD GARBAGE 89 BAGSruo.oP» ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. HEINZ STRAINED BABY 3/100 FOOD41122M." MEAT DINNERS NOT WCLUOED DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 149 MIAs, GREm No wAX p"m MAIN sTrL[ f, rip T.02 m69c 3pl PREGO SPAGHETTI 69 SAUCE »j" PLAIN oR MLIs„ROOM PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN LAYER 149 CAKES„»a.ta. UNICO TOMATO 3pl PASTE SS OZ MN CAMPBELL'S W VEGETABLE JUICE" 0z Tm 119 ALLEN'S PURE APPLE JUICE 48 oz tin 99C LIMITS PER FAMILY OLD EL PASO 99 TACO KIT VS0ftG NACHIPS ?tOGPRG 199 TOTINO'S 49 PIZZA DELUXE OR PEPPERONI 2 FLEECY UQUID FABRIC99 SOFTENER 51"° LIQUID 49 BLEACH&SLJUG PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR GRAPES 526 ¢ I g. Ib. P.E-I.CA,NA NO. 7 299 P.E-I. POTATOES LwwT: Fbl FWnr "Le "a PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 3/ 00 CANADA NO.' 3 CABBAGE tAROEsaI PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS69e. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO T4 CANADA NO. 1 BOSC kg PEARS 791b. PRODUCT OF USA 2kg. 1S CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE WALNUTS 99c PRODUCT OF ONTARIO LARGE Sin PEPPER 3/100 SQUASH FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 73 FRESH MUSHROOMS kg. 169 b. PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SIZE 48 5each LIMIT 10 PER FAMILY Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Nov. 13. 1965 Sports Report By Glenn Sutherland .RAIDERS STILL OVER Steve Heinemann .580 (milel 1, Bruce Beaton The Wexford Raiders col- and leve Maltais scored lected two out of a possible one goal apiece on Friday four points on the weekend night as Wexford defeated as they kept their record McKenzie Division - over .S00 as thev currently leading Pickering Pan - have a record of 6-5-5 in thers by a score of 3-2 at the Metro Junior "B" Hockey Pickering Recreation Com - League play. plex. Down 2-1 at the end of the AUTONCTNE StR*LE` 3143 Eglinton Ave. E. Just west of Markham 267-4671 AAM -".Ism - &M r ■. Sat e•M -4-00V" second ix od. Beaton and Maltais scored less than eight minutes apart ( 4:51 and 12:22) to give the Raiders their sixth win in fifteen games. However. Sundayeight ff proved to be a deli story as Pickering return- ed with a 64 decision at Scarboro Arena. Pickering outscored Wexford 4-2 to the final frame as they came from a 4-3 deficit late in the period. Dave Tromblev scored the winning goal with less than tour minutes to ggoo Dave Busts. who scored the tying goal only thirty-nine before Tromblev•s marker. potted his third goal of the game into an empty net with only five seconds rerrtairhing. Bruce Beaton, Andy Rivers. Mike Yaworski, and Mike King had the Wexford goals but it wasn't enough to beat the Pan- thers. who have former Wexford general manager Hugh Ross (1982-85) at the same position. Wexford will try to raise Apole Lanes Youth Bowling ?AVi Gorman HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 210, V. Cassels 194, M. Deline 174, D. Pike 173 M. Smiley 171, D. Gem- mell 162, B. Bryson 161, S. Gordon 155. HIGH SINGLE V. Cassels 112, I. Scott 105, B. Bryson 100, S. Gor- don 97, L. Andrews 96 M. Deline 89, K. Styles 0, S. Thompson 84, D. Gemmel] 81. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE J. Willis 454, K. Pinto 436, R. St.Pierre 413, M. Har- rison 411, D. Stott 410, C. Harrison 391. HIGH SINGLE D. Stott 180, R. St.Pierre 161. S. Stvles 157. K. Pinto 156, M. Harrison 154. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE D. Greenwood 654, K. Brown 559, M. McDowell 519 B. Duval 516. HIGH SINGLE D. Greenwood 273, K. Brown 208, B. Duval 189. M. McDowell 187. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE R. Hendrie 797, J. Black 670. T. Smith 667, P. Breward 648, A. Charlton 607. HIGH SINGLE R. Hehdne 341, J. Black 273. T. Smith 254• P. Breward 238. J. McDowell 232. F. Cadenhead 230. their record this week as they play in Port Credit on Friday night and then play host to Henry Carr on 5hai da19*: . Game thine on Sunday is 9 :15 p.m. ConAlnhh�d on Pow 9 Skyloft Holding An Open House With the ski season fast approaching, the Skyloft Ski Chsb is having an open house all this month at its Durham Region location. The club has been operati hg for 2D years and SKYLOFT SKI CLUB OPEN HOUSE EACH SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER NOV. 17, 24 Hwy. 7 to Brock Rd. north to Claremont Bypass (flashing light) then east to Balsam (Hamlet) then north to the forks in road, east 400 ft. to Skyloft Laneway. For more information CALL 294-5828 - 298-8971 i • co � is a non-profit ope atiom that encourages limited membership. Each year, a maximum of 200 families can join, and while previous members have priority, there are a fern open.ings• Every Sunday this month, the club is holding open house from I to 4 p.m. Interested skiers are in- vited to take a look at the dub and its facilities. These include a free ski school for new member, competitive racing throughout the Kawarthas, ski patrol and social func- tions like children's Christmas party, teenage dances• adu!t parthespan- cake breakfasts, awards day and free Christmas tree cutting for each member. For more information leave a message at 298-8971 or call Phyllis Cowan at qoa-;im . RKXE`isKXk TEACHM a COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS . ROMATE Is5p15 S*ET MUSIC • 96TX-WW S AVALARE FON BEGW • MODE04 STUDIOS NILS • ALL TYPES OF MUSIC TAUGHT FOR BEST SELECTION OF TME$ AND DAYS COME IN OR CALL NOW... 293-7739 Cosmo School of Nesic 19 Glen waffwd Dr., Scarborough FOEML1 NEVEa WSIC CENTM QTS OFF . REE pA�It1►C as Craig Motors - .-; ^-. on Rd. was officially opened recenti,. with a ribbon cutting •,4 ith t! r ,ung .k, amen assisting. Above, from left, Sunshine Girl Joan. 'Nark Parr%. Craig Miss Toronto, Lisa Hutchinson; Vic Dowry, former Mr. Universe and Sunshine Girl Cindy. Photo - Bob Watson) Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF NOV. 9 JUVENILE Colterman Const. 4 International Waxes 4 C.Heighingtm 4 - D_ §&Stin- ��Carrw, S. th. T. Pt on15 B. Percival, J. Coon 2, A. MitsopoLdous 2, R. Warren, I. Arbuthnot, A. Spurgeon, M. 3 C. Smith - S. Emer S. �abihz 2, P. >3iu ;oq D. risbrook 2 D[INOR MIDGET Holland & Neil 4 Kee Bala 4 C. Ferguson 2, J. Busby, D. ScGt. Wtlsonm R. Pence Masm Windows a B.B. Howden 4 J. King HurrellHtartlll D. C hilman, M. K. Steverson : Af�, T. Reeve. S. Mussart, C. EastTC�t 7 Bill's Bandits 3 D. Nedruban 3, D. Astill, F. Decillis, E. Berle 2 : B. McGee, S. Tutty 2 Rustcraft 8 Gabriel A.V. 1 J. Marra, B. Bonadie 2, S. Harkin, D. Hann 2, D. MM � is, A. Batt E. MINOR BANTAM I an CosMo 1 SCHOOL OF MUSIC bN 1 B. B. Bowden 0 S. Gladney, S.O.-D. Cooper Frank Lathan Hoult ��llJew*eild S 7 T. Hickey 2, N. Forsyth 2, W. Fraser 2, J. Sikora ; K. Panko, P. Garabet, K. Wailoo Safe Guard 8 Schenectady 1 O. Amo, J. bushalkas 3, P. Ileighingtm 2, G. Asano, D. Sheridan ktaseries 3 Glen Watford Rest- 3 T. Manderson 2, R- Jordan P. Marinis, R. kawGgham Road Sport Honda 7 L.C.R Electric 3 R Lewis 4, P.R.�k Titus, A. Lyn : C. asbocne, T. Moorrrgggaa, J & P. NM i gannd9 Montessori School 0 D. Hewson 3, M. Harbinson 2, S. Handsor 2 J. Teutenberg, J. Wong, S.O.-J. Seguiin MINOREWEE Scotia Bank 6 A. Scott 4, G. Craig 3, C. MMcClea�2 mM Ho Wuien G White & White Ins. 4 R.W.D. writer 2 D.esi 2, A. D. Wson ; B. Gal . Arthurs ATOM Harveys 6 in.Place Apts. 5 1V Bernier 3, D. Newbigggg- wg 2, M. yam D. % "ife 2� T1�� , B. Cameron, Wishing Well Lions 4 U.B.B.W. 1 P. Andrews 3, P. Warner ; C. Fiorino MINOR ATOM Cameron Adv. 7 Chartwell Travel I D. C MAhaneyJ R. kry. K Cocom n ouhder 3A.��1 Agin. Interiors 2 Q. Bake C. Becker, J. Woon�g ; 13. Aca�ong, N- ar NO` ICE 9 Ag'p. Bklg & Supply 5 BBB.PPDunlop 3 D. Lord, R Commander 4� Home Ent. o relekis 2, M. Barbaro, J. Roamer, S.O.-R. Delaney (G) NOVICE a Bob Johnson 5 Action Sport 0 P. Mrod 3 M. Longo, J. White, S.6. -D. Vanstm* Corn 4 Foster C. Moran 3 B. Cannon - M. Fearn, B. dip, S. Boyer, M. Dixon Bread 2 Golden Mile 1 S. Van burg, I. MartinB. ;low Comma NOVEder 2 Agin. Liooettes 1 McBean,T. S. Atwood ; J. Lunan Helen Blakey 4 T. Bar 2 M. Hipditch 2, J. Healey 2 ; R. Fox 2 G u i Idwood Soccer Club News Indoor Registration Registrars Joanne and Frank Richardson reported to the club ex- ecutive at the Nov. 4th meeting that registration was going well overall, but very poorly in the Mites division. Children from 4 to 6 years of age are encourag- ed to come out for indoor soccer. Games will be played Sunday mornings at Laurier Collegiate. Registration continues from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for children from 4 to 14 years of age. Grading has begun, and tewns will be formed within the next couple of weeks. For further information, call Joanne or Frank at 283-7944, or Ron McLean at 439-5967. Annual General Meeting The Guildwood Soccer Club AGM will be held Mon. Nov. 18th at 7:30 p.m. at the Clubhouse (100 Galloway Rd., across from Maplewood School playing field) . All coaches, coor- dinators, and parents of children playing with the club are encouraged to at- tend. Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League NOV.6 ; P. English, T. )VICEcuts �Foser in 3 • HOMES Napo an Builder's Sup• West Hill Kmsnw 5t" Walton, G. Scott M. Gib- Johnston2 S.O.-IC Wahl IG) Thordarson, M. Binetti, n, D. Humphries 2, K. Bowles TreeLittle Pitts 4 e Royal Tt 3 D Dagertais 2 1l�Ir. Transmission 2 Osborne 2, K. Wilson 2 ; Mamicuts 1 )v1L�: 83 .Hubert Hubert Bar -B -Q. 10 �G.{CollJ. Olesinski ; MIDGET' Farms 3 Thornber & Brown 7 Irian 2 J. Madigan, D. hitk)ck B. aash 2, S. Agincourt Glass 2 etude, S. Nowlan ; B. bo 3 B. Mowat 3 D. Allain, G. Garland Z $. Herdsman ; C. McInall S. Gibbons Anderson t;6 6 yinrls Pirates 24 gincourt Glass 3 Laamour, ttinn, S. P" . M McGlynn 2, B. Carey, R. don 2 ; J. , R. Manrhharhd, R. DeSouza. D. McGdI 2; J. ;umfort 5 's 2 2 2, N. Scott, L. 2. K. Haikara, Carosi Construction 6 Orlando's Raiders 3 M. Rowsell 3, W. G. Loughnane,. y J Card D. =f Const. 4 National Gym 2 M. 'p�n3, PJ. THillier MINOR PEEWEE � Scar. Town Texaco 2 Ellis Flowers 1 Cha backsonon nau Fogel : A S s tiths l Flyers 0 3 S. sweeney. SPEEO� (G) Marvin Starr Pont. 7 Scar. Town Doc$ e 2 J. Lauder 2, S. II A. Scelsa 2, G. Thordarson,, M. Hatley -. N. Colangelo, T. Iaven Products 5 Doc -O -Matic 2 R. Pani, R. Ramsaroop, M. Lvans 2, B. Mcl eish ; M. Pikk 2 ACINOR M Paving AM Dur n's Raiders 2 A. Le2noine 2, B. Janes 2, J. Dalakis ; B. Penhale, D. Midas On Markham 3 Cedarbrae Volkswagen 2 L. Swenor. D Wincler, T. Nectric 8 4, S. Konleas 3, ; T. Hepditch (,5ty Bttidt Pff oint. 6 Mardi Gras Flor�isa I K Mc5; n� Z S. Nowicti 94. F 1 ing Jets 6 MCS International 3 P. Pickeri M. Haughey. A. R. Nayloc, Thompson . Gro6e B. Panesar, uP. Murray, M. Allain Teen Volunteers Needed Youth Assisting Youth is a non-profit, charitable organization operating in Scarborough - The Program encourages a special friendship bet- ween a child and an in- terested teenaged Sports Report Con*xwd from Psp. • KETao in. 'a" 1"XXVI aTANIAM :6 OLK (W %0W. 12 R'LI.A.V mv. IML T F aramebm it 2 • n w�s .ass32 V` aaa�Grr s s 2 ss • FACTORIES 2 s 1 s • STORES • HOMES Div. • CARPET CLEANING • BUILDINGS 112 2 s w.rsn.. T 1 3 n oeh"a • T 1 17 FREE ESTIMATES For snore h- cm atbn cam 2 . 1 T Trm ! 3 v i . Wed. Nov. 13, IM THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Discontinue Bookmobile To Mornelle Court Area by Gay Abbate The Scarborough Public library Board has decided to discontinue bookmobile service to the Mornelle Court area. The decision follows a review of the present 13 bookmobile locations by the board's building and property committee The board has operated a bookmobile service to Mornelle Ct. for three years and according to a staff report the experiment has not been very suc- cessful. Part of the pro- blem is the lack of suitable location to park the bookmobile which was unable to park close to the school. The bookmobile has been operating in Mornelle Ct. on Saturdays between !0 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. In 1963 the hourly circulation was 25 but by 1964 this number had dwindled town to 14. The bookmobile will now be located somewhere in the Milliken community in- C.M.T. n- C.M.T. International For 40 years Linda Crab- tree thought she was the only person in the world with Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease or Peroneal Muscular Atrophy. The disease with the "fumy" name is a disease of the nerves. They atrophy and the muscles receive no signal hence lose their ability to respond. CMT was identified in the late 1800's by three neurologists almost simultaneously - one in England t Tooth 1, and two in France (Charcot and Marie). In August 1964 Linda decided to find a few pen pals with CMT. That volunteer who assists the child in overcoming mild emotional, behavioural and , or social adjustment The agency needs teenaged vobrtee2s to be special friends to children ages six to twelve. Orlentabon and trahnag are provided. Anyone in- terested should call 2>3t102. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive modest endeavour has turned into a full-fledged organization called CMT International, featuring a newsletter published six times a year, a registry enabling researchers to locate large populations of CMTers for their work, a scholarship fund enabling those whose careers have been interrupted to retrain and youths with CMT to ob- tain a good education before they go into the work force. Many CMT sufferers have a great deal of trouble walking and balancing hav- ing lost the feeling and or movement from the knees down and the elbows down or a potion of these. There is no cure and there is little treatment available. In finding more people with CMT, the organization bopes to attract and imbate more research and even- tually find a cure or even a test that will tell CMTers wanting children d their of- fspring will be affected. Anyone with the disease who would like to be counted in. or anyone in the belying professions in- terested in further infer mation may write to Linda at 34-8 Bayview Dr., St. Catharines. Ontario L2N 4Y6 stead. The bookmobile present- ly located in the parking lot of St. Boniface Catholic Church is also in jeopardy. Originally located in the Dominion parking lot, cir- culation went down when forced to move to the church site because the bookmobile is not as visi- ble. The hourly circulation which was 55 in 1983 has now dropped to an average Field Hockey Champs by Ela Jena For the third time in four years, the L'Amoreaux Sams girls' field hockey team, has won the Ontario The outcome of the final games was in the balance when the Saints' goalie, Eva Farkas, who has had 15 shutouts in just over a month, was injured and unable to play in the finals. Nevertheless, the Saints were able to defeat both Bayview in the semi-finals and Clarkson in the finals both in overtime: Winter Fitness Programs The recreation and parks department is offering a variety of fitaesa classesmi its winter program to suit all ages and fitness levels. Some at these include co- ed noon hour fitness, dancerobics, women's daytime aerobics, MOmin's daytime fitness and swim and pre' post natal finers. For registration dates, locations and details of these and other programs call the Scarborough recreation office at 296-7411. of 31. The future of this ser- vice to the Eglinton Ave. / Markham Rd. area, which has a large number of assisted housing and seniors housing will depend on the success of negotia- tions between the local alderman Brain Ashton and the owners of the Dominion store. The board would like to re -locate the bookmobile in the shopping plaza W. The Cliffside community's bookmobile was also to have been discontinued but has been given a reprieve by former Alderman Bill Belfootaioe who persuaded the mer- chants of the Cliffaide Plaza to allow the bookmobile to locate in the parking lot on Fridays bet- ween 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. A bookmobile service has been in the Cliffside com- mtnnity for over 20 years. Typewriters Fast service to IBM and most other makes of typewriters. Ekwtwft .New rec' o� oilmd Solea. Serviced Rental RELIABLE OFRCE MACHINES 831-1293 MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM Oft EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2832127 Should Clean Carpets Once A Year Obtaining the best value for your money is certainly of prime concern in fight of today's changing econ- omy. And with more and more women working away from home, we look for the fastest, easiest and best way to keep our homes looking good with necessary maintenance and cleaning tasks under con- trol. Finding the best way of doing household tasks is the major goal of home economist, Helen Hatton, spokesperson for the Easy - Off Carpet Care Assur- ance Program. Through the Easy -Off program, she offers consumers excellent advice on how to remove difficult stains from upholstery and carpets, and how to make sure another major investment — carpets, last longer. "Even if your carpets don't look dirty," advises Hatton, "they should be steam cleaned at least once a year. The reason is that as dirt is ground into your carpets, it acts like sand- paper if it isn't removed thoroughly. It grinds away at the fiber base with con- stant foot traffic causing permanent damage to your carpet, because eventually, carpet fibers will be se- vered at the base." Ms. Hatton also passed on a few general tips: • Use spot shampoo or cleaner for periodic touch- ups. Clean only those areas that need cleaning, such as traffic paths on rugs, and leave the rest of the rug for its yearly steam cleaning. • As general maintenance, all of your carpets should be vacuumed at least once a week. There is an important word of caution from Hat- ton who says that whit professional carpet and upholstery cleaning, if done by reputable firms who belong to the Better Business Bureau with bonded staff, is obviously good, it is definitely the most expensive method of cleaning. Hatton passed on a few tips on how to tell the "bona fide" companies from those that may not be so reputable: • Check with friends and neighbors. Were they satis- fied with the company they used and the end re- sults? If not, what was the problem? • Call the Better Business lF3ureau in your area. Is the company a member? If so, have there been any com- plaints filed against them? Or contact the Canadian Carpet Cleaning Institute, 280 Albert Street, Suite 503, Ottawa, Ontario, K I P 5G8. Do they belong to this association? • Remember, cheap is not necessarily best. What ex- tras are involved in any "special" price offered? Does the price include stairs and landings for ex- ample? • Deal mainly with estab- lished firms. • What "extras" are sug- gested? Deodorizers and disinfectants aren't really necessary. Does the com- pany "push" the need to use them? If a "Scotch- gard" treatment is of- fered, is the company a re- gistered Scotchgard deal- er? (Scotchgard is a 3M trademark). If not, ask what soil retardant is being used and ask to see the label. • What cleaning materials are being used on your carpets? Are they of the highest quality? • What guarantee is of- fered, if there is one, read the fine print carefully. • Compare added extra costs. Often, they can add up to much more than the original price quoted. A $29.95 special can fast become a 5100.00 job if you are not careful. • In general, be wary of telephone offers that sug- gest your carpets can be cleaned for an unrealisti- cally low price. If you do not clean the carpets your- self with professional steam equipment rented through your super- market, you can expect to pay anywhere from $0.90 to 51.44 a square yard (or 51.07 to $1.71 a square metre). "You get what you pay for," cautions Hatton. "If someone offers to clean your carpets in your home for $19.95 or even $39.95. those prices are simply too low and you're going to get mediocre results. Too often if the price is that low, poor quality cleaning agents are being used on your expensive carpets. You could end up with a carpet that's even more soiled or even ruined because of shampoo resi- due or overwetting." POSTILL FLOOR FINISHING • Basements • Patios • Driveway • Etc. FREE ESTIMATES Please call 1-705-437.3043 David's Floor Cleaning Specializing in: Complete janitorial service Complete maintenance service • PLAZAS • FLOORS • FACTORIES • WINDOWS • STORES • HOMES • OFFICES • CARPET CLEANING • BUILDINGS • LANDSCAPING • BANKS • SNOW REMOVAL Satisfaction Guaranteed OCIAIDED b INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For snore h- cm atbn cam 6948391 1-3 -.. -.... -.,. -. _� ., .. ..-........*.n-u-+:�w2A•,+�'r".'.«...e.':'.yR,''7e,.i _. ...w+. .nes..-......-. ..+�..-..�.�..wca.s- .. - .. .. s:. *^'C'aou2Q.. _�.?'t ..++ ,9r��'�"°'",y�•.':'�!�0� page 10 THE NEWS, POST Wed. Nov. l3, 1985 -ADS- Classified ads can be accepted call 291=25831 up to 5 p.m. MondaysECLASSIFIED ORI,I LES i HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BROAD OOM New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Dti ofAgmcoun Bus Mach ltd 4246 Sheppard E 291.3301 DIARY - aTartee at just pleadta ` POW SCM colourfully splral bound. You anNr your own dates - IN days per POW Weal for gifts. Keep track of social or business e14agenlents. Send to Watson Pubishling Co. Ltd.. box 111. AgMlcouA. MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Milder Ave.. Unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2593. ART Dei Bello Gallery Services m custom quality framing, stone lithograph printing for artists. !03 Of~ Strath West. Toronto BABYSITTING BABYSITTING done in my hone. any age. hot meats Incwded�Can 439 9726. - CAREER TRAINING /1-17.11 lql� 1X74 -Il - ---- et A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist %V 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. Quelif ebonw 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. 1986. For further information: Call the YMCA office nearest you. Scarborough & East York 265-0442 CMistrnas Budget Blues Got You Down? Earn up to $1400. before Christmas. Start now. Hourly wage. 5 N2 hours Per day. Call Sewboragh 257 -SM East York 483.7M Von Millis 443.1245 WAREHOUSE DRIVER Automotive company in North York needs drlver for delivery. Must be 25 or over and have a goad driving record. Please appy In person to: AUTOMOTIVE FINI'SNES 730 KIPLING AVE A Career In Trudans Transport drivers deeded. Now is flee brae ki Iain lor "w Cuss "A" litxrest For pre-sasenrng irrlerview and lob pfaal-wif wilar- mallon tareact Mery Orr's Trans - Port opla -MO-26�5-126 0r� Just 10 months MIDLAND STEELES area. iday classes) I Daycare sitter required in Evening Class" Available our home for 4 month old small Classes I baby. 5 days a week. startirtg Personal Up -To -Date January. Can between 10 Instruction am. a 4 o.m. 2937281 Great Atmosphere - ---------------------- ------------------ Fiareeiel assistance may be available �a�..wwa students C ISERVICES CALLTODAY 164 DanfoM Ave. Aft ere_A.1w st.rwn 466-8725 5 Scnoaa in Onrano PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING li DECORATING INTERIOR 3 EXTERIOR 425.5043 HOME IMPROVEMENT REFINISHING To all types of furniture, antiques b modern home a shop service. Also small repairs done. Free estimates. Free pick up. Call Phoenix. 261-2881 or 266 5445. - FLICKE CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307 439-7644 T.v. Antennis Removal Free estimate. NO"TOO SMALL 495.9778 DISC JOCKEY SERVICES TROY MILLS Disc Jockey Service, the personal D.J. 493.0616 arty time. ADVERTISING PAYS CLEANING SERVICES Speedy Floor Cleaning Specializing in: Complete janitorial service Complete maintenance service • PLAZAS • auILolom , OIORM • FACTOFAES • SRAWS • CARPET CLEAMIap • STOOKS • FLoonS • LANDSCAOMOG • OFFICES • V MDows • SMow 1KMOVAL Satisfaction Guaranteed BONDED i INSURED FREE ESTIMATES For mom Information a0 499-4103 Office Help Professional Assoc. has the following full time positions available as of December 16th: Rsr phot Is • word Processor Involves extensive telephone work. Applicant must have strong W.P. background on a WANG OIS. Good dicta & copy typist. Min. 5 yrs. experience in similar position preferred. Clerk.Typist Light typing duties. Mailings, xeroxing, maintaining gen. office equipment/stock, filing. Min. of 2 yrs. experience in similar position preferred. Job Location: Victoria Park and McNicoll. Mail mrRToo resumbs before Nov. 18th to: A.O.LS- 0070 Yonge St., WlMowdale. Ontario MU 3Z3 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE N T lu let = SHOCK ABSORBERS-' 1price 2 Sale i sup one srfocr a fro t t1f. secor.e stfoor %r serf vice a a.rw w on ow sacond sloaa n wa e.toft +e,.rf w .b.offA.lp Now that's value HASSANALI'S AUTOMOTIVE SAUCPPL Es 71a'1 E�arMew Are. Ear LV / -�1V71 own *n.�H-N CARPET cleaning, Installa- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255. NURSERY A DAYCARE V SCHOOL Often seen on TV Parent! dAve up to 120 fe01 a day for "ft t+pecial pf'pWwn CrMfed by nosed educator. Boatel and NffetlH C advanear aps 2 a up. AAH httden readW.. Rained) prOOr1n for school -ape C111"11C111"1111.nn. omit 24 cMtdren. 447-5355 =TRKING EERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. I _J MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING a CARTAGE 782 - 9819 son Call us daytime �ga� Or evening y3 PROPERTIES PROPERTIES WANTED WANTED PERSONAL RECREATIONAL 1 r mom" PROPERTIES WANTED • Waterfronts • Wood lots • Cottages • Acreages IN ONTARIO ONLY please call (416)485-8206 VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE Beautiful LAKE SIMCOE Wood lots, year round resident just 45 minutes from Toronto by Jackson's Point. Proven Value $289500m 416-485-82016 VACATION RTIES FOR Fall Special $4,900.0045oo.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 0 HM To K" RUTHMVG ASOi1T 1rbUR NEW C&M UNITY? Can Judi Watkin Plleae 467-alsa8 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. =PETOMING Grooming & Silimpooillg POODLES • TERRIERS ALL SMALL a11EEDS 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL CATHY Tel. No. 284-8243 WHAT% HAPPEN r4G N SCARBORO"? CAU THE C�__,W�y� N`�"�_V it CITY qW •..7M1c4e "i�� .k.ars'1VIV..4A—t.."W.,t444Yc,l *6040ib 4Srv`e�+.�t�Ar.1W'�efA-'+c,�a,t +R••-..- - _ - - ... - _­. . Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: It was rainy Toronto in November outside but it was sunny Spain inside The O'Keefe during the recent presentations of Don Quix- ote by the National Ballet of Canada. This is a new production and is simply stunning from the sets and costumes of the estimable Desmond Heeley through to the lighting of Robert Thom- son. The John Lanchbery or- chestration and adaptation of the Ludwig Minkus music is interpreted beautifully by the or- chestra under the direction of young Alexander Brezina. Truth to tell, the score sounds rather better than it really is. There are, for example. no major melody lines but such is the lushness of the strings and the muted excitement of the percussive effects that one is quite caught up in the real and imagined romances of tt* Man of La Mancha. On the night of our atten- dance the dancers were not perhaps at thew excellent best - more about that in a moment - but the overall ef- fect of the production on the senses is such that any minor deficiencies are easily overlooked. Take the corps, for ex- ample. It seemed quite ner- vous. even confused in some of the dances. Indeed. one young lady actually stumbled and fell. We will say again that given the in- tricacies of ballet it's always a surprise to us that it doesn't happen more often but still a surprise when it doss. Yoko Ichino danced the role of Kith and she seem - ad to be having some dif- ficulties. Her attitude, usually so reliable was not always secure. And, were ber palms perspiring so much that her fan had to drop or was that a scripted piece of action - Dancing opposite her as Basilic was the dynamic Kevin Pugh. As always he thrilled with his explosive jetes but in quieter moments with Miss Ochino, he too seemed a bit rattled. . to the extent that Miss Ochino had apparent difficulty in releasing con- tact. Or, was it the other way around? It matters little really since they came gloriously to life in Act III both solo and in tandem. It has always seemed to us cruel that the most spectacular and difficult dances seem to be presented toward the end of ballets. There's a valid reason of course; any production goes for "the big finish". Still, it hardly seems fair to ask dancers to dance spec- tacularly in Act III when they have already worked so hard in the previous acts. Nevertheless. Miss Ichino and Mr. Pugh responded splendidly to the challenge and were literal- ly thrilling. Special kudos as well to Peter Ottman as the toreador. Cynthis Lucas as his partner, Stepame Lan- dry as the gypsy chief's daughter and Kim Lightheart as the Queen Dryad in Dan Quixote's dream. Kudos indeed to the en- tire company for the presentation of a produc- twin so fine that even minor faults, as perceived by this ex hoofer. are nothing more than a beauty spot on the face of a beautiful woman. We now look forward to the ragtime Joy of Elite Syncopatians to be followed by Onegm. Ali bliss, the ballet's back' IN PRINT: Although the arts should eschew regionalism, it is nevertheless one of the staples of the publishing in- dustry. Here are four ex- ampies of Canadian, all of than from American based Doubleday. The Suspect by L R. Wright qualifies, we believe, as a mninoc gem. Setin; on the west coast, it's the story of a killing of an elderly man by another elderly man. The reader knows the killer from the beginning and the R-C.M.P. Staff Sergeant in charge of the investigation soon Warns his identity but can prove nothing - It's not so much a OFFER AVAILABLE TO OUR MEMBERS BETWEEN October 7th through December 21 st, 1985 ATTEND 11 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS AND RECEIVE THIS BEAUTIFUL LOW -CALORIE RECIPE BOOKLET 0 't""��1 a 0 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 $18 00 $7 00 weekly triereatter Senior Citizens and students Registration and First Meeting Fee $9 00 $4 00 weekly thereafter New Member Registration Tmws Morning 9:20 a.m. Evening 6:45 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826m9200 hoodunnit as a why do it? Why was the killing done? Legally, of course, there was no justification but was there a moral or even emotional excuse for the snuffing of a life? The denouement, if in- deed such a word can apply here, is electrifying and such that you really won't want to put the book down once you get to it. And, it all unfolds against the serene Sunshine Coast. Ms. Wright is an ex- cellent writer and we look forward to reading more of her. Frankly, we hope we never have to read another book by Paul Quarrington after having struggled through a ridiculous piece of offal titled The Life of Hope. Set in a rather thinly disguised Ontario town (we'd suggest Tweed) it purports to tell the story of a quasi religious leader and his adherents who create a sexual commune after beating a hasty retreat from New England. It's told in a series of flashbacks interspersed with the present day nar- rator's drunken and drug based musings. We concede that there might be some worth here that we've failed to recognize and if so. we regret it. To struggle through this self indulgent — work, however, lc%raucm the endurance of a packing bourse worker and leaves no inclination for the rooting out of that which a good writer lays before the reader. Sentimental Journey is a pleasant work being a col- lection of oral recollections of Canadian rail travel dur- ing its golden days. We still prefer tram travel over the airlines but even we have to admit it's not what it once was. This book however, manages to evoke some feelings of former romance. Now, it's not just a series of pieces about various lines and tram but rather about the people who work- ed them and travelled than .. including one about those ridiculous Queen's and Western students before the police had to be called to ride the football trains' How we wish that piece had seen print many years ago' Sentimental Journey Is no a great work nor is it 01 - tended to be but it's a plea- sant read. Old time railway men will love it. Women Of Influence - Canadian Women And Politics is doubtless well in- tentioned but we confess to overpowering boredom while wading through i '* boredom and a sense of en- nui compounded by deja vu. Yes, we know that women have not always been treated fairly in Canada and yes we know that eternal vigilance is the price of freedom from op- pression but we grow weary of reading about it all the time. It seems to us that men of wisdom and the fairness that goes with that wisdom don't need books Like this. Similarly, the same men who have held women down since the expulsion from Eden are not likely to be interested in them. In our usual convuluted way we're trying to say that this is a good enough book as far as it goes but it's not likely to be read or appreciated by anyone in Wed. Nov. 13, INS THE NEWS/ POST Page I I A Miracle At Melville Melville Presbyterian Church collected $37,000 on its Miracle Sunday towards a recently installed Garaventa wheelchair lift to meet the needs of the physically disabled. This is a first for any building in Scarborough and is unique in as much as it takes wheelchairs as well as providing the more com- mon chair lift. It uses ex- isting stairwells and pro- vides access to more than two levels. The dedication of the lift took place on Sun. Nov. 10 following the 11 a.m. ser- vice when all the receipts had been collected and the amount announced. Any re- maining money will go to Outreach programs. After the dedication a stone soup and sandwich lunch was served to over 200 people. The 134 -year old church, any position or frame of mind to do anything about the state of women in to- day's Canadian society. And, if it comes right down to it, just how bad is it? We are not dismissing the effort and intention of authoress Penney Kome (win she be annoyed at us for using the term") but we do wander jug how effec- tive it will be and if indeed, it's worth the trouble of reading it. Everyone can write. Right' Wrong! Everyone thinks he can write but only a few are capable of put- ting thoughts to paper In a way that others can understand and sometimes, even enjoy. Of those people who can write. not all can sell their writings simply because they don't know how. Pro- fesswinal writing is a dif- ficult business and not for those who imagine it con- sists merely of words flow- ing on to paper from an lo - spired hand• The product must be sold and the good writer is as much businessman as be is artist. (Fact is, most writers are not artists at all; they're craftsmen.) If you think you can write and are willing to make a full commitment to it however, we recommend to you one of the more valuable tools of the writer businessman. We refer to the Canadian Writer's Guide which is the official handbook of the Canadian Authors' Association. (We still think there should be an apostrophe after the S in Authors but don't quibble. It's updated annually and the edition we have to hand is the ninth one and, as always, published by Fit- zhenry & Whiteside. It's not definitive nor so intended but it does offer valuable advice to new writers not only on the technique of writing but, more unpor- tant from a practical sense, how to sell what you do write. We wouldn't be without it. IN THE CLUBS: You have only until the end of the week to catch Peter Noone and Lesley Gore at the Imperial Room bringing back a few memories and contributing some new material to be committed to further plea- sant memories. Next week it's The Let- termen with thew soothing melodies. Some there are who suggest that the vocalising of the group IS just too syrupy. Well maybe but can't we use a little sweetness now and then? .... .................. . . . . . . which has been designated as an historic site, is situated at Manse Rd. and Old Kingston Rd. in Highland Creek. It is a family oriented church with an enthusiastic grow- ing congregation. Services are held at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. each Sun- day and everyone is welcome. The Minister, Rev. W. Whyte would be pleased to answer any inquiries at 282-7111. Photo Exhibit Photographer Chris Langstroth gives a behind the scenes glimpse of life in Scarborough, in both col- our and black and white, at Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre, 225 Confederation Dr., from Jan. 7 to 24. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Monday to Thursday, and Saturday from I to 4 p.m. :06 I His ' N Hers Pullovers For the happy couple .. a perfect pan- of fall sweaters. Hers features contrasting colours and a fashson-right split collar: his. a traditional crew neck with all-over texture, Both can be knit with Beehive Chunky or Patons Diana yarn, in sizes to fit chests 32" - 44". For your free pattern send a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Wat- son Publishing Co. Ltd. 150 3filnex Ave.. Unit 35, Scar- borough, Ont. MIS 3R3. Scarboro Cable WED. NOV. 13 1t 3aCammemay Malamon PM L2: a Scartlore Today &AT. NOV. 16 12. is Lanty P M 12:30 strwtry�P.Al. I a Tradong Post cm Monalies IL22 4S davt� � 30 VANIM 2 n comnummay M_ on 1- West Indian S1 4 30 rbI.I. 445 ._Toners 30 1 0 maum Show 2:00 T B.A. S N Scarboro Today 2-UTBA S:13 Liksty 3 00 T B S. 31) stiletly�ph. 4 $.1'= = . K., 6:40 ChLildrion's Pragranimanag t:0 wiles. get 6:00 = Talk Messages 31 Scarbora Todaw W Unity SUN. NOV. 17 : ftrT=", P12 mas wa30 C...ty M..o. 116:00 West Indian sbowcase 12:30 Ciamocil Replay or W:31 Laboamr Netrs T R.A. 11:0 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle MON. NOV. 18 11 30 Sbx* Pollibes P.Ikt fill TRS. NOV. 14 12:0 Scarboro Today =rPhbC. P.M. ' 'S 130 12 12:00 ScarboroToday 1:0 commumty Manson lit, ie 12:15 Lit, ie 2:0 Scarborough Coolocil � Uwe 1 12�30 Pow - (S1Cra==%M"_y19_ 1:00 On Jobs 1: IS Teasers 5: 15enk=Pobtxs 1:30 when . You Get Older 5:30 2:00 Community MessLamT.B S:0 Scarboro Today A. :00 30 Stan Of Tomorrow 5: Is Lgntg� 7 00 Irish Folk , S.30 bcs =(YX 7.30 T.B.A. T.B.A. 6:0 TOUNCTOW 6:30 11timider's Corner 8:00 0:30 Scarboro Today 7:30 Sports Talk 45 Ld ie 9:30 Scattoro Today Pollims -45 =I. 9:30 T.B.A. : :6D y Poli'. 10:10 Bob Cormier Show ::30 tith&' J 11:00 Scarbom Today .45 . T=r� li:00 Arts 11: is =e 11130 Politics 10:30 lrish� �Sb. 11:0 Scarboro Today TUES. NOV. 19 11:15 11 : 150 =* P.M 3 1Pohtws 12: allScarboro Today FlU. NOV. t5 12: IS Lifestyle 12-30 strway Politics P.M. 1: Arts Scarboirwgii 12:00 Scarboro Today 2: OD Metro Cawwd or 12:13 At The Movies Commimaity lleeasages 5:00 Scarboro Today 12:30 T.R.A. 1:0 Community Messages 5:0 Scarboro Today 5: 15 lifestyle 5:30 Polities5:15 At The Movies 6:0 hanson 5:30 Children's Programming 7-00Trading Post $:ft 10 For Kidsas a Karate :10 0:30 P -tug— Today 7 :40 H. 6:45 Lifestyle & - 350 ScarboroToday 9:00 Politics 0:45 At The Movies 9:30 T B A. 00 Ethajo 10:40 Visions of=ab 30 Innis A Riley10:30 When Y Older %ewaniskers 11:00 Scarboro Today 10:0 A V S:WAV TO 11 is lifestyle 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:30 Pobbes 11:13 At The Movie& c4auglAmty Massages Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 13, 1985 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson I KIDNAP COUNCIL The German Canadian Club of Pickering will be "Kidnap- ping" Pickering Town Council Members on Sat. Nov. 23rd. The reigning Jester Prince and Princess will then take of- fice and rule in the Council's place. Everyone is invited to join in the fun at the Pickering Mumcipaf Building beginn- ing at 3 p.m. In the evening, the Grand Opening Ball of the Mardi Gras to celebrate the "Takeover" will be held at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. Monarch Road, Ajax. Doors open at 7 and the dance starts at 8 p.m. Music for singing, dancing and shunkelling will be provided by Guenther Saunders and delicious food catered by Gisella's Delikatessen will be on sale all evening. Tickets are $6 a person and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen• 839-2951. Pickering Licence Bureau, 831-3525, or call 839-8510. 8365853. 4168-6749. FRENCHMAN'S BAY PUBLIC SCHOOL SOCCER NEWS After more than a month of daily practices ( boys at 8 a.m.. girls at 11:30) both junior soccer teams participated in the district playoffs on Oct. 17th. The girls squad lost two matches at Dunmoore but worked hard and represented our school well. The boys team was very competitive and showed good skills but was nipped 1-0 and 2-0 in two very ex- citing games. Again. the good sportsmanship of the Fren- chman's boys was evident. Thanks go to Ms. Sademt- 7lhompson for coaching not one. but both these junior teams. her time and effort was appreciated by all the girls and boys im-oh-ed. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licenc- ed progi am. operated by qualified staff called "First Base.. to meet the needs of working and!or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 3:30 p m to 6 p.m First Bax also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Pro- fessional Activity Days. The dhikhen are involved in a variety of activities including arts and crafts. games. sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard. Frenchman's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public Scholl Call a39■ it for information - INFORMATION C(WT%SELL.ORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Cou nseUms at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to respond to enquiries concerning common and social W. vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 hours per week, please call Noreen at 686-2661. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A group of friendly people who sheet on W edoesdays at St Martin's Anglican C hwch on St. Martin's Dr -elcorne you to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 8 p m TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686-2661. GYMNAS'nC DANCE The Pickering Aerials Gynmastic Club is holding its an- nual dance at the West Shore Community Centre an Sat. Nov. 23rd from 6 p.m. until I a.m. Tickets are $9 which in - dudes a buffet dinner, door prizes, spot dances, a D.J. and lots of fun. Tickets are available from Marg Armstrong. 831-3066, Sandy Gloster - 839`5260, Jim Peneyead - 282-7750 or you can pick them up at the Gym Centre on Highway 2. ONE PARENT FAMILI' AS,SOC'IATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednes- "11@9098 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides 1b. $1.79 Hinds tb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge .................................................................... day night meetings in the Ajax High School Library star- ting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. V 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 839-18011. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions open- ing in September. People are needed to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels program. Call 831-2766 for more information. BLOCK PARENTS The Pickering Block Parents need volunteers for various areas in Pickering. To find out more, or to get involved, call Anne at 839-7015. SANTA CLAUS PARADE The Santa Claus Parade in Pickering is on Sat. Nov. 16. Entries are still welcome. Corporate sponsorship is still needed - for information call Ken 839-2780. The parade is sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Pickering. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom St. Complex in 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 Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839-8011 or 6861828. Speaking 46. ' To You Scutt Fennel M.P. Ontario Riding In my previous columns. I have referred to the encourage- ment of the entrepreneurial spirit within Communist China. Continuing along that line. I must say that it is fascinating to see the Chinese raising capital from all over the world to modernize their industry with the latest high technology. and to put up new manufacturing facilities. hotels, and high-rise buildings. There is one aspect of this transibon which I find par- ticularly interesting. That is the thrust toward spreading this growth out into the rural areas of China. This is very important to the Chinese because as a nation with one billion people, they realize the dangers associated with concentrating the population into a few cities. If one remembers that the highest rate of crime in the wix oc- curs in one of the largest cities in the United States. Miami, then the Chinese philosophy makes sense. In fact. I believe that Canada should monitor the progress made in Chin in this regard. and perhaps determine some sort of incentive schenbe which would result in developing our own smaller communities and bringing a new vitality to the least populated areas of this country. We are blessed in Canada with a vast and beautiful land, and there are many areas which have yet to be discovered by our own people. Take for example. the Yukon, with its magnificent beauty. Imagine the Yukon as the home of 20.000 bright. young people willing to settle and work there. It could be a prime target for economic renewal in this country - This example may not require too much imagination. With the level of communication technology available today, the entire world really is joined together into one huge global village. China, with its centuries of history prevalent in the museums of each small town and village. is still developing. It is likely that this transition will also be recorded for the children of the future, and that one predominant characteristic of their forefathers will be passed along to the generations to corse; the dedication to the strong wort ethic will always be alive and well in China. It is the founda- tion of their culture and the pillars of its strength. It has my sincere admiration. Institution Closure A Success A study recently released by the Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded (OAMR) shows that the families of former residents of Pine Ridge Centre for mere with mental retardation have changed their minds. Parents originally voiced strong opposition when the Ministry of Community and Social Services (MCSS) decided to close Pine Ridge, by August 1964. One hundred and forty- seven handicapped men were moved and 89% went to homes in the communi- ty. The survey reveals that most former residents are now leading much fuller and more productive lives, with better opportunities to grow and develop. Happily, most parents' initial doubts, that the residents were incapable of living in the community, have been dispelled. Pine Ridge is one of six institutions for people with mental retardation to be closed under the Ontario Government's "Five Year Plan". "Pine Ridge: A follow-up Study One Year Later" was conducted by OAMR at the request of the Pine Ridge Parents' Executive. OAMR and members of this executive interviewed the residents, their families and the agencies now providing services in the community, to study the impact of the move on the former residents' lives. The study is complimen- tary of the way MCSS mov- ed the men. Bill Sparks, President of OAMR, said: "This closure was much better planned. The care Report from > Queen's Park _ By George Ashe. MPP Durham West A TIME TO REMEMBER Remembrance Day is particularly noteworthy this year as 1985 marks the 60th Anniversary of the founding of the Royal Canadian Legion. At the time of its inception, members of this organization adopted as their own, the following words from Lieutenant John McCrae's poem, 'In Flanders' Fields*: Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from failing hands we throw The Torch - be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies blow In Flanders' Fields. Through the years, members of the Legion have kept faith with McCrae. They helped veterans returning from war, families of those fighting overseas, and the war effort here at home. It was the Canadian Legion which helped found the Veterans' Home Guard of Canada to give veterans an olr porturuity to serve and, should the need arise. defend the bomefront. It was also the Legion which instituted programs such as educational upgrading, entertainment. and establishing recreational facilities for armed forces personnel serving overseas. I feel certain it is unnecessary to tell anyone just how im- portant these services proved to be. both morally and in- tellectually. At the end of the ward the Legion was on hand to help establish a first-rate rehabilitation program for discharged military personnel. The fight for pensions, mhedwW treat- ment, edurcation and employment were all carried on by the Royal Canadian I.egim. Things have not changed a great deal since the end of the Ing war. The Royal Canadian Legion is still defending the rights and working to resolve the needs of our country's veterans. But its efforts do not stop there. The Legion is active in assisting Canadian youth, be they in organizations such as Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. or in sport teams. It also offers scholarships and bursaries to deserving young Canadians. At the other end of the spec- trum, the Legion assists in many projects for senior citizens. So on November 11, as you observed a mim to of silence for all the individuals who died to defend the freedoms we still enjoy to this day. hopefully you. remembered the ongoing efforts of the Royal Canadian Legion. They are both a remembrance well deserved - and strong commitment of elements of living in the responsible Ministry of- community. and have the ficials contributed a great opportunity to participate deal to the success. We con- effectively. gratulate MCSS on the ex- Model Rsfirotd Slew edknt lob they did dosing The Association of Pine Ridge. Pineridge Model *'The difference this time Railroaders is sponsoring a was that MCSS recognized Christmas model railroad the separate needs of each show at Harmony United individual resident. and Church, 15 Harmony Rd. tried to make sum there N., at King St., Oshawa on were services in the com- Sat. Nov. 23rd from 11 a.m. munity to support him to 5 P.M. before he carne out. There It will feature steam, are still many services diesel and traction layouts, missing. We continue to modules, building in pro - woo to see that they are gress and demonstration. provided. .. Bring the whole family. Mr. Sparks concluded, Admission is $2 for adults "this experience has and $1 for children hinder taught us that when proper 14. Children under five are community supports exist, admitted free. no handicapped person has to live in an innstibition." Approved Uxbridge Public School Project The OAMR report fur- The Uxbridge Public ther attributes the success School renovation project to an emphasis on prepar- will proceed at an ing communities and ser- estimated cost of $e26,000; vices to receive each resi- 90% is to be funded from dent, rather than em- the Ministry of Education Phasizing the severity of Equity Capital Reserve the individual's handicap. Fund, and the balance will Both MCSS and the com- be funded from the Capital mumities involved learned Expenditures from a great deal from the clos- revenue in the 1986 budget. ings of St. Lawrence Centre David Mills, is to be named in Brockville, Bluewater as architect for the Ux- near Godench, and START bridge Public School in St. Thomas. Pine Ridge renovation project. was oven better. Approved Lord Elgin Durham Centre in Whit- Public School Project by is currently being clos- The Lord Elgin Public ed, and D'Arcy Place in School six relocatable Cobourg scaled down. An classroom addition project effort is being made to app- will proceed at an ly the lessons of Pine estimated cost of $474,800. Ridge. Project is to be funded by The Ontario Association the Ministry of Education for the Mentally Retarded Equity Capital Expen- is a federation of 121 local ditures from revenue in the associations across the pro- 1986 budget. Millett Salter, vine. Our goal is: "that all is to be named as architect Persons live in a state of ,for the Lord Elgin Public dignity, share in alltpoj Project.