HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1985_11_20I
I
je �b *Mtt kalge
Fine Cuisine in an historic
setting. Rated one of Ontario's
top ten restaurants.
'Banquets for 50.100 poopla.
S40 Progress Ave. At MCC0.an
Piano Bar- Live music evenings
- - Call 2862222 for resovati iris
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
a epfinton Sq. 755.0523
• Markham a lawrenm 439-2731
FULLY LICENSED
"a- ig—
Dance Sees
150
Attending
The Pickering Museum
Advisary Committee
hosted a Harvest Dance on
Sat. Nov. 2nd when over 150
people attended.
During the evening the
draw took place for the
quilt which is worth 5650.
and was made by Mrs.
Eileen Rackham, a
member of the Shuttlebug
Quilters Guild.
The quilt was beautifully
hand stitched and hand
painted. depicting various
old barns from the area.
some of which have been
destroyed, but captured in
photographs by Eileen and
her husband.
Tickets for the quilt had
been on sale throuagbout the
htrng teRt Thompson had been
ate of the many visitors to
the Pickering Museum
ViIIW during the sum-
mer. The winning tx!ket
number is 0664 -
Gordon Brackett,
bllu seism Curator, said that
Eikm has since Eit>esL a
second quilt depicting each
building within the
Museum N --illage site and
bekets for this second quilt
will begin in February or
March.
Board Of
Trade Meets
Nov. 26
The president and Coun-
cillors of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade
are pleased that Mr. John
Logan, Director of Human
Resources at Magna Inter-
national Inc. will be the
guest speaker at the
board's luncheon meeting
and Annual Election of
Councillors on Tues. Nov.
26th. 19e5.
Mr. Logan's topic will be,
"Innovative Organiza-
tional Design: The Case of
Magna International".
The meeting will be held
at The Old Liverpool
House. 1294 Kingston Rd.
W. Pickering, with "mingle
period" starting at 11:30
a.m. and lunch at 12:15
p.m. It will be adjourned at
approximately 1:20 p.m.
Reservations are essen-
tial and may be made by
calling the Board office at
683-4291 prior to noon on
Fri. Nov. 22nd.
The cost is $10 per person
for members of the Ajax -
Pickering Board of Trade,
and $15.00 per person for
non-members - payable by
cheque on arrival.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$6PER WEEK
Vol. 20 No. 47
20¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$9 per yr. by mail
The Nautilus
ARTS dt CRAFTS
6075 Kingston Road
Make a 011e to Gin
Glw a Gift to Malo
284-1171
Pickering. Ontario 'Wed. Nov. 20. 1995
PICKERING
130st
Enjoying The Leadership Convention
Seen at the Ontario progressive Conservative Party kadership Convention held in Torow
to last weekend were Margo and George A.she. Jerry and Judy Moskaluk and Ed Buffett
a epreserttiaR Durham West. 7beir candidate. Larry Grossman. won. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Sharif Khan Returns To Complex
On Sat. Nov 23rd Sharif warm up against some of ing cost $7 and are
Khan will be the star at- the better players from the available at the reception
traction at the squash ex- Pickering Squash Club and desk of the coanpkx. A Pub
hibibon to be held at the be chalknged to a rematcb Night will fellow at about 9
Pickering Recreation Can- by Tan Qum.
pkx and which starts at The tickets for the even- p.m. with door prizes.
7:30 p.m.
this was that Disabled Adu
Sharif was a guest of
Pickering's Department of
Parks & Recreation staff
when over 150 people wat-
ched a series of exciting
matches throughout the
evening.
This year Sharif will
11th Annual
Christmas
Bazaar
The 11th Annual
Christmas Bazaar of
Dumbarton -Fairport United
Church on Sat. Nov. 23, pro-
mises to be one of the best
yet -
Amongst the attractions
will be a sale of home bak-
ing, sewing and hand-
crafted gift items, a coun-
try- store, flea market and
Christmas crafts.
This year a gift -wrapping
service. operated by the
members of the C.G.I.T.
will be available.
Due to lack of space, the
usual luncheon has been
dispensed with, but free
coffee, tea and juice will be
available for everyone.
Mark the date on your
calendar right now, Sat.
Nov. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m, and plan to come out
to the Christmas Bazaar at
Dunbarton-Fairport United
Church, 1066 Dunbarton
Road, Pickering. For fur-
ther information, phone the
church office at 839-7271.
Its Perform
Play At Henry St. High
The Rolling Thunder
Theatre Company wW rail
into the cafetorium of
Street High School
on Nov. 20 at 1:15 p.m. to do
a performance of "Given
Half a (Mance'', a play
about a disabled person
seeming work at an employ-
ment agency.
The play written and
directed by Gard Paynter,
who is blind, is a comedy
with a serious message.
The main character is
played by Desi Burn-
ingham who has cerebral
palsy.
The play will be followed
by a workshop in which au-
dience and actors may ask
questions of one another.
It really works well in get-
ting the message across,"
says Vickie Iorio one of the
four disabled adults from
Brantford who comprises
the travelling theatre com-
pany-
"The disabled remain
one of the few visible
minorities people can
discriminate against - in
jobs, accommodation, and
.��cu i u
is sots's
Pknn�i, ��n
i
prejudice and this play will
make the public more
aware of our need to be
treated like anyone else."
Two Pickering
Lottario Winners
Two Pickering residents
havebecome Lottano se-
cond prize pool winners.
Earl Nelson and Barbara
Nickerson of Broadview St.
shared $19,931.90 in the Oct.
19 draw.
ACALD
Holds
Banquet
The Association for
Children and Adults with
Learning Disabilities,
Durham North Chapter, is
holding its annual banquet
at Harwood Secondary
School, 80 Falby Court,
Ajax on Wed. Nov. Wed.
77th at 6 p.m.
Dr. Wendy Roberts,
Pediatrician and teacher at
the Hospital for Sick
Children, will be the guest
speaker.
The public is welcome to
attend this event. Tickets
are $10 each and are
available at Pickering
Village I.G.A. or from any
member of the Association.
United Way
In Final
Phases
The 1985 Campaign United Way Loaned
Chairman, Bill McCracken Representative Norma Ar -
launched this year's cam- cher reports that the folks
paign on Sept. 27th and a at Sonoco and W. R. Grace
goal of $516,000 was an- are really putting an effort
tounced. At this mid -point into their campaigns this
of the campaign, siw000 year. Both of these com-
has been collected - leaving panes are shooting for an
a lot of work to be done dur- award.
ing the final weeks. Other campaigns are in
A Campaign Award this progress at Webb Offset,
year goes to the employees Schindler Elevator, Simcoe
at Ajax Magnethern ue who Feng, 10een Stik-
increased their donations Fasson, Pitney Bowes,
by 32% over the last year. Alltemp Products, K -Mark,
A Bronze Award recogniz- Rosebank Road School and
ing their 69% participation Woodlands Centennial
will be presented. School.
Many more employee
Dickson Printing once campaigns will be under -
again have achieved 100% way next week, including
participation with the Town of Ajax
employee donations up by Employees and Town of
24%. Congratulations to Pickering Employees,
Joyce McCrae and Frank Harvey Hubbell and
Schneider who organized Monarch Marking Systems
this campaign. A United Ltd. Beneficiaries of
Way Gold Award will be United Way agency ser -
coming their way. vices are helping out this
Ron Moore and his team year by telling their story
at the Ontario Hydro to employee groups.
Pickering Generating Sta- The Final Report Lar
tion are off and running chem will be held on Wed.
this year with a campaign Nov. 27th from 12 noon - 2
goal of $65,500. p.m.
Little Change Seen In
Pickering Municipal Vote
MAYOR
Anderson, J.E. 7,299
Cahill, L. 3,311
O'Leary, L. 927
SEPARATE SCHOOL
TRUSTEES
Ashe, K. G. 1,Ofi5
Przybylo, J.M. 726
Stephenson, M. 956
Vanleeuwen, H. 843
Zecchino, M. 923
SEPARATE SCHOOL
REPRESENTATIVE DURHAM
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Connors, M.L. 917
McCarthy, N. S. 934
WARD ONE
REGIONAL COUNCIL
Georgeff, G. R. 279
Matheson, K. 1,498
Mitchell, B. 2,282
LOCAL COUNCIL
Brenner, M. 1,846
McCabe, G. 1,676
Simonsen, J. 507
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Murphy, L. Winner by Acclamation
WARD TWO
REGIONAL COUNCIL
Dickerson, D. 2,008
Robertson, A. 2,073
LOCAL COUNCIL
Coburn, S. Winner by acclamation
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Farr, L. 2,087
Mattson, P. 1,077
WARD THREE
REGIONAL COUNCIL
Johnson, R. 8%
Stoner, N. 2,358
LOCAL COUNCIL
Arthurs, W. 2,009
Bradley, R. 1,020
CoaUnuiied on Page 12
i
rear, -%V, -n Irk "I Vlea, -NOV. Z0. 19X5
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Freedom
by David Somerville, National Citizens' Coalition in a
speech in Washington, D.C.
The Free World and the Soviet Union are not adversaries
because they are armed. They are armed because they are
adversaries. Freedom has been flowering in the West for
900 years now. Russians, however, have known only months
of relative freedom in their entire history: in 1917 between
the overthrow of the Czar and the Bolshevik coup.
Since that terrible event, the Soviets have been responsi-
ble for crimes against humanity which almost defy descrip-
tion. The Ukrainian holocaust. The Kolyma goldfields. The
Gulag. The list is long and nightmarish. These crimes are
rooted in the system which the Soviets perpetuate today.
Citizens' of the Free World must see clearly the real face
of the Soviet Union, must be prepared to resolutely face it
and must understand that the chanrnethouse of Afghanistan
is not an aberration. If we don't. it could mean the end of
that fragile flower of freedom. We're here today for two
reasons. We're here to confront the true face of the Soviet
Union. Unless we all confront it, we cannot act and react in
an intelligent and effective manner.
More importantly, however, we're here to pay tribute to
our friends. you Americans. for defending our freedoms so
resolutely and to urge you to continue to carry the torch.
Thank You. Stand Fast.
Mainstream Canada
Running postal ship
a titanic
problem
n rter c. tst.r
bre.its+ away from Canada
Priv the poor sora who',
foe. Multiply that by even a
*atsgluwd as ihr new prow
frsettor of the austrg snail
dent of Canada POs[
bfMAHKi and you'w found a
Hn or her tank is abort ss
inspor reverittr leak in the post
eavtabk as that of the
office *% hum.
stamen captam
Tha is not use mforms-
Evervwhae the new skipper
non. It was known to the pre-
kwxs he will ver ra!r rtuh ng
vious adommstration and its
to as KW -5. Canada Post
poht" assstm but they
do:t, on tier matdeit voyage
;hose :o ignore it. instead it
through the treaherous Straus
was full steam ahead on def-
:+[ Gown Corporation,
rpt reduction, an .wder gnen
Even as he Lases :oatmand
by the sMppme maptaees on
he will kn.rw that those .n
Pariiamcnt Hill and i tieyed
:hargc. from the shipping line
,1a,nh1, b, the .hip', officers.
o..ner, in t)ttawa on Born-
The deticura,dram—wally
ha.c rnr.,ed or ignored :he
reduced !rom SgOamailion to
rarrssng ugnai, :hat !nilly
SYxi-mallu,n But that ra,
,M,ut !!hat :tic ,e„n :, heAdcd
akhtl% ,fisc rot ;aged up trey
!or icChrg +Ater,.
rhwh, .:, the :2te of first—cL ,
cin :nc .,nc hon.: arc 'he
b",nrrnodatkn. •,,,c IW per
�L�nAX1Nu, Jrc. , lin or'
:;cm, ,um .ME, a testa
-."l, !l, .n •tic LA%: eight rnonth,
When ( Ar.Aaa ?,+!
a,une. !ia,c :hrca:cnc0 he
:or, .c-, 1:: l,, i•t renin :oda,
l i 1ar. punir With truce
1 c: ,!ic .> nr, .gniinued :�
a ur..,a,�nppline,:rnket, not
-em)rt :he rarn:ng %W-mAi,.
!c mention the uno!:.:tAJ
1„ as the ,,melt, and lar.^..
*a trout, and ; r: cent, thi! .::t
:nip +re rni"ed ,n chat ,ur
;wa ►r., of thea nju,xLL runt
.r,nud ,mp m !nc brh
-.,-►er
i:!ar'i. '') ,e7r• age,
lir c 14P.<. he ;.>un:r. !tea
rh:, ., not .o udtv.t. .,.
'_C,: W er:ke, !!%c ..u: o!
awr,e. that :tic pont otti.c
.tn, :, a_ da,. tong :n :491.
wtl: c,cr ,in► Dencath :he
:o,: t!,c ,mal; :,"tic%, ,cctor
'ra,et We are ,tuts with a
aioxu ::one :o S_ -nubon
vitae Heil or high water
Surch this ugnals some-
Rather. it n :o point out
thing lundamentai1v wrong in
that the task fazng the new
:he engine room of this
captam—surrounded by hea,y
behemoth
weather on all sides from
Then there arc the fare
customer, workers and
paving passengers, the puWsc
bosses—faces a salvage lob
.slaw ha,e said in Gallup polls,
that is bigger than any one
interest group surveys and
person.
Canada Poi's own tests that
We *hound not expect a
ser,ice is lousy and getting
savior for this mess. But we
wort
can hope that the political ad -
Nan) small rims .tui docu-
murals in Ottawa will even -
man :he dwhnmg service in
tuaily matte the tough dect-
the dollars it costs in lost con-
sions needed to refloat this
tracts. lost bank interest. lost
leaky tub, such as freezing
cash ducoums and the expense
postal rates lentil 1990 and
of using couriers uastead
taking away the right to stnke.
In one case. :nail cost
if they don't. then kook for
one firm S14,W0 m a single
more labor mutinies, slower
year. Because of :hat, the
service and higher fares.
owtur tool[ SI0,000 worth of
Caa sonny. .i....c.
PICKEROINt
news ! P . _. S
.
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, OM. MiS 38!
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher i General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Rachel Ciampaglia, Gord Lemon.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
S9 per year - 20c a copy.
Lawrie-Nicoloff Wedding
Kim Annette La•.+ne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M -
Lawrie was rnarr.rt; on Oct. 12th, 19M at 2:30 p.m- to
Christopher I,iyuis Nicoloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Nicoloff at St Basil'. Church, 50 Joseph St., Toronto. Al
Snelling, friend of the family, gave the bride away. Father
Whyte performed the ceremony.
The bride Wore a stunning, one of a kind, designer gown
with layer of lace. long cathedral train, pearlized sequined
bodice and a bouquet of two doalen ceding red roses with
tiny seed pearls.
Nancy Sharpe was maid of bomoua and the bridesmaids
were Mary -Jo Power. Lorna Aldridge and Gail Polito. The
two flower girls were Andrea L.etrlon and Jennifer Polito
and the ring bearer was Gregory Lennon. The bridesmaids
,*we full length cream and lace satin dresses with a fall col-
oured sash and matching silk roses bouquet - red. rust,
burgundy amid gold.
The best man was Frank Polito and ushers were Mark
Lawrie, brother of the bride, Bill Nicobff. brother of the
groom. aid Emilio Polito.
Mother of the bride. Mae Lawne. wore a silver and white
sequined dress and the mother of the groom. Daphne
Nicoloff, wore a light gray chiffon dress. Three aunts of the
bride Amy. Bridie and Kathleen. travelled to the wedding
from England and Ireland.
Thebride is a former Miss Scarborough Fire Prevention
and finalist a Miss Toronto. She is an administrative assis-
tant in a bank The groom works for the Toronto Board of
Education and is a part time professional bass player. They
have known each other for 12 years.
Nick and Cherryl Cucimto sang --The Rose" during the
signing of the registry and J. B. Sharpe said the readuigs.
The reception W.,i held at Fernanado's Hideaway, 16 Main
St. N. in Markham. Following a honeymoon the happy cou-
ple is residing in Scarborough.
Bob's Notes
Awarded To Businesses
The Canadian government awarded i1,8•t2AM in cow
tracts to Scarborough West businesses between April and
September, 1985, Reg Stackhouse. M -P. for Scarbmvugh
West has announced- The orders were given to 54 com-
panies, Stackhouse reported. "They show the diversity of
business activity in Scarborough West and also the Job -
creating capability of federal initiatives," he said.
Dial Telephone Service Extended
Effective Nov. 2nd, direct customer dial telephone service
was introduced to Cameroon, Gabon, Greenland, Malta,
Mauritius and Poland. By dialing their own calls. Canadian
subscribers will save from 10 percent to 35 percent com-
pared with the cost of operator4ta idled calls.
Poetry Corner
The Roller Coaster
As the car swings
upside down
The terrified people
scream.
Suddenly it swerves
sideways
And plunges into
darkness.
In a moment they get blinded
by the bright light,
And the next moment
they get off
To enjoy the rest of
the afternoon.
Talin Asuman
'Wrest Hill, Ont.
Age 12
If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for
inclusion in this space.
Bob's Notes
Private Schools In Ontario
The report of the Commission on Private Schools will be
presented to the public and interested parties at a series of
information sessions around the province.
Responses to the report will have to be submitted to the
Ministry of Education by April 30th.
Among the report's 61 recommendations are: that all
private schools be re -named "independent" schools; that
independent schools, after meeting specific conditions, can
enter into associations with local school boards to share in
funding; that all teachers in independent schools be re-
quired to hold specified qualifications; and that all schools
meet certain curriculum requirements.
Israeli Study Counters Fats -Heart Disease Con-
nection
A recent study in Israel raises doubts as to the role of high
dietary intake of saturated fats leading to eventual cor-
onary heart disease. Medical wisdom in recent years has
had it that a high degree of polunsaturation in one's diet
reduces serum cholesterol and prevents coronary heart
disease.
However, the study initiated by Dr. S. H. Blondheim
shows that while Israelis have the highest levels of polyun-
saturation in their diet and subcutaneous fat in the world,
the CHD mortality in Israel has been up to 8D% of the U.S.
rate in men and as much as IM% for women. Americans
have had diets high in saturated fats and have long suffered
one of the highest heart disease rates in the world.
Around Scarborough
by Gay Abbate
The Municipal Election
A few final wards on last week's municipal election.
The results on the whole have re -affirmed our faith in the
ability of the voters of Scarborough to make the night deci-
sions and not to be hoodwinked by vague promises• glossy
literature. good looks. misleading information and expen-
sive cannpaignu.
The voters sent a resounding message to all the mayoral-
ty candidates. To the several fringe candidates the
message was "you are not qualified to hold the top job". To
the three main contenders - Norm Kelly, Brian Harrison
and Joe DeKort - the numsage was: "You didn't offer us a
reason why any of you should be elected mayor." And fi al-
ly to Gus Harris himself, the message came through loud
and clear: "You're the best of the bunch but you better
smarten up and get your ad together over the next three
years -
The voters also did the tight thing and returned all the
aldernkuk incumbents- As for board of control some new
blood was called for but the alternatives left much to be
desued- It will now fall on the aldermen to ensue the board
stays on its toes.
To the newly elected aldermen and trustees we say
welcome aboard and don't be surprised when the job turns
out to be nothing like what you had envisioned. Be ready for
long hours, complete bewilderment over the budget pro-
Less.
rocess. dissatisfied constituents and few pats on the back.
Before putting the election behind to we have a few
awards to make. The "Poorest Showing Award" goes to
mayoralty candidate Joe DeKort who despite a good
organization. 12A00 signs and an enthusiasm for the job
unequalled by his opponents failed to spark the voters' in-
terest.
The "Poorest Literature Award" among the main
mayoralty candidates goes to dorm Kelly. The unexpected
best showing among mayoralty candidates goes to Norm
Kelly whom most political observers had in fourth place.
The "you -should -have -nun -for -alderman" award goes to
Paul Bordonaro who has been impressive during his last
two unsuccessful tries at the mayor's job - impressive
enough to matte a good aldernnan-
The "Closest Race Award" goes to Ward 7 trustee can-
didates incumbent Aubrey Rhamey and Eric Conroy. who
see -sawed back and forth the entire evening providing
some interest to an otherwise lacklustre race.
The"you-came-pretty-close-but-try-again-next-time
award" goes to Joan Sayer, whose attempt to unseat in-
cumbent separate school trustee Marie Carroll, was spoiled
by a fringe candidate who stole just Bough votes from her
to ensure Carroll's victory.
The "you -better -watch -out award" goes to trustee Pat
Collie who kept her job by only 535 votes, a sign there is
some dissatisfaction with her performance among her con-
stituents.
The "it only goes to prove that voters don't know who
they're voting for award" goes to all those voters who gave
16,569 votes to board of control candidates Tom Moran and
Tom Kazia, who not only did not attend any all candidates
meetings but failed to put up any signs or literature.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
..... . .. ....:: . ... . le IM41i t _nag., ....... .
Wed. %ov. 20. 1985 THE NEWS%POST Page 3
Scarborough Returns All Controllers And Incumbent Aldermen
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough voters have
opted to retain the status
quo on council for another
three years returning all
four controllers and all in-
cumbent aldermen.
In the race for fourth and
last seat on board of con-
trol, Nick Borisko ran a
GNiE
THE
CHILDREN
strong race, but not strong
enough to defeat incum-
bent Bill Belfontaine who
was appointed to the posi-
tion by council in June
following Controller Ed
Fulton's election to
Queen's Quay.
Running city-wide for the
first time, Belfontaine was
;given a 50; 50 chance of be-
ing defeated. His name was
:not well known in all parts
of the city but his 15 years
on council was enough to
make a difference between
him and Borisko who trail-
ed by just over 4.000 votes.
Ken Morrish is again the
budget chief, even though
Joyce Trimmer tried hard
to take this job away from
him. With the final votes
tallied. Trimmer failed by
just 1.792 votes tobecome
senior controller, budget
chief and deputy mayor.
The position of senior
controller carries with it a
seat on the powerful ex-
ecutive committee of
Metro Toronto Council.
The third controller's
seat belongs to Frank
Faubert who had his
strangest ever showing for
the board.
In the alder manic races,
no incumbents even carne
close to being defeated.
'Ilse real races were in
the five vacant wards
where incumbents were
either seeking other
municipal positions or
were giving up politics
In Ward 1. Dan Danielson
Women's Shelter
Holds Meeting
The Emily Sto," Shelter
For Waren is bolding its
Annual General Meetihtg on
Nov. 27th at 7:30 p.m. in the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
Committee Rooms 1 & 2.
There will be a presenw-
tion by Susan G. Coie as a
community response to
pornography and vwknee
against women.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
Scarbfx(xf;h Phllharmf?nicC-Irchestr,: 1
presents
Showstoppers
A spectacular evening with the music
of Rimski-Korakov, Stravinsky,
Sibelius, Moussoursky and more...
Special guest
Valerie Raeburn on flute
Saturday, November 23
8 P.M.
Midland Collegiate
720 Midland Avenue
(south of EgNnton)
Tickets available at the door
or
Call 439-9518
to reserve your best seats
had been expected to run a
closer race but Harvey
Barron who runs a carpet
business had an easy time
of it.
With the election of
Gerry Altobello. Scar-
borough lost its only NDP
seat. Barry Christensen
who has represented Ward
2 for the past five years
always ran on an NDP
ticket.
His decision to retire
from politics and
Altobello's subsequent
easy victory proves that
the ward was not so much a
NDP stronghold as it was a
Barry Christensen
stronghold.
The Ward 3 race was dif-
ficult to call until late in the
60th Wedding Anniversary
A party was held at the
Ramada Inn Hotel, Don
Valley, on Sat. Nov. 16 to
celebrate the 60th wedding
anniversary of Thomas and
Winifred Fletcher of
Carabob Court, Scar-
borough -
35 guests attended
the celebration hosted by
the couple's only son. Gor-
don. Their one grandchild.
Mark Fletcher, also attend-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
were married in Montreal
on Nov. 1E. 1905. Ten years
later they moved to Toron-
to and have been living in
Scarborough for about 25
years. Mr. Fletcher is
retired from Mitchell, Col-
our and Chemical Ca1h-
pmy-
Although he will be 80 on
Feb. 1st, 1986 Mr. Fletcher
still plays golf three days a
week and he played his 64th
game of the season on Oct.
25th. The octogenarian is
not superstitious about the
number 13, on May 13th he
had a hole-m-om on the
13th hole of Windmill Golf
Club where he is a
member.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher go
out every day usually to a
mall where they do some
slopping. enjoy an ice
cream care or sit and talk
with friends. On Sunday
they like to go to Edwards
Gardens. As well, Mrs.
Fletcher looks after their
home and still manages to
fud time to knit.
Poor Turn Out
No Excitement?
by Gay Abbate
The Lack of major issues
and the failure d the
mayoralty candidates to
excite the voters' interest
are probably to blame for
the poor turnout in last
week's Scarborough
raunkVW election.
But what happened in
Scarborough merely
reflects the apathy
prevalent across all of
Metro Toronto where only
31.3% of all eligible voters
cast ballots.
In Scarborough where in-
cumbent mayor Gus Harris
was virtually assumed of re-
election because of the
number of candxWtes run-
ning against him, only
29.6% of the eligible 330.930
voters bothered to exercise
their franchise. This figure
is down slightly from the
33-8% turnout in the 1482
In East York where in-
cumbent mayor, David
Johnson, trounced his two
opponents on his way to a
second term. oily 21111.45% of
the eligible voters cast
ballots. In 1982, the turnout
was 39.65%.
A higher turtaut in East
York had been expected
given that two of the
borough's four wards were
up for grabs and there was
a tight race in one of the
other wards.
North York was the only
metro mus» eipahty to slow
an increase over 1982 -
31.7% versus 30.5%. This
slight increase is li kdy due
to the fact that incumbent
mayor Mel Iastman was
being challenged by Con-
troller Barbara Greene.
Citizens' Advisory Committee
An important meeting
about the proposed new
library branch in the
Eglinton -Kennedy area
which will serve the lon-
view and Kennedy Park
communities will be held
a► Tues. Nov. 26th at 7:30
p.m. at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch
mount Rd.
The meeting is open to
the public and will serve to
fan a Citizens' Advisory
Committee for the propos-
ed branch.
Citizens are invited to
voice their concerns, meet
the committee members
and volunteer to be one of
the three members-atlarge
-
e-SEZ1Ta 1 ORIGINALS 13-L aaL = aLon
• DESIGNED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
• FASHION FOR THE ENTIRE WEDDING
2354 KkVston Rd. 2nd Floor, Scarborough
19TH ANNIVERSARY SALE
50 % t0 75 % Off dresses & fabrics
SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30, 1995
PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT: 266.4132
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m.
Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING
Telephone
694-0550 or 694-9698
Kingston Road and Woodbine
evening. Dave Robertson,
who ran in 1982 and came in
second, led most of the
evening, but John War-
drope who campaigned on
an anti -Knob Hill Food Ter-
minal platform took over
the lead for keeps. He won
by just under goo votes.
The Ward 12 race, which
was a toss-up, was even-
tually won by Doug
Mahood who throughout
the campaign raised the
issue of bilingual ( English
and Chinese) road signs in
the Glen Watford area.
Bob Sanders easily won
the Ward 13 aldermanic
seat as had been expected,
although runner-up George
Nutter put up a good fight
losing by less than 500
votes.
� �ta1 aa1� e� aa1 M+
Jamaican Rose i
W99 Indian Take -Out
Authentic West
Indian Dishes
i ales. -Fri. grim Alp* M,
' sst.3smt. Ip.Mn.-11p.s1. 1
' FREE DELIVERY
enold" 011,W 1110.00 ,
' W t Mils Cocain I
'(area Victoria Par* to Mornings4e
North to 401, South to the 59 Laker '
i28Kingston Rd.
i 261-2066
aiiiiiiiiiiiii
Royal Canadian Legion
East Toronto - Branch 11
9 Dawes Road. East Toronto
AVAILABLE FOR:
RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS
Phone 699-1353
PARTICIPATE!
PUBLIC INPUT SOUGHT
FOR PLANNING GUIDE
The Scarborough Board of Education invites
rneinba of special interest groups, parents, staff.
employee organizatiorts. and members of the general
public to submit suggestions and ideas concerning its
Planning Guide.
In May 1984, the Board approved its fMet Planning
Guide for the development of policy for the VOWS 19601-
89.
98189. As it is reviewed annually, the Board is noir
conducting an examination and extension of this
guide for the /99691 period.
As many of the school board's future directions are
alreedy established within provincial legislation and
policy. such as &11 e2 and Ontario Schools
Intermediate and Senior (OSM. it is within this
framework that the examination will take piste.
Written submissions should be forwarded to
J. Patrick Mclon91Min. Director of Education.
Scarborough Board of Education. Level 3.140 Borough
DWfve. Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4116e
DEADLINE January 31. 12W
fCAR90R000H
BOFAD OP 11 yDUCAT10f1
' VINTL 'AOrE SOLID '
'
COATED
IMPORT VINYL
4
1 3 ROLL
' J& ROLL OCUBLE JR '
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ta4
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SUN
' WORTHY SEE TO*2z VAN[ hoes
$6 8 1
5 A DBL ROLL
' DBL ROLL DOt BIE OROF
'
3lil '
OUR GREAT SALE CONTINUES '
1 � r
' ON A LARGE 14 -STOCK SELECTION r »
OSHAWA AJAX SCARBORO '
' 110 SMCOE ST. S. 1317 KAN 0100011. 793 MAagtAM A0. '
1JMST ROTO OF MT IKTW MEM11111TIS OF AM $7.) 441) LAW1111M
f
11»,.1111
OPEN THURSDAY AND FA10AY NtGHTS LjNT:L MINE
_ � tllt� tll� tlllllli tt� (_ _ t_
4 THE NVWi POST Wed. X0%.20. 1985
CoM11,io DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. NOV. 20
10 a.m, to 9 p.m. GREEK LUNCH & DINNER
All Saints Greek Orthodox Ladies Auxiliary is having a
Greek Taverna lunch (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and dinner (from
5:30 to 8 p.m.) plus a Greek bake sale at 3125 Bayview Ave.,
Willowdale, today and Thurs. Nov. 21. Admission is free.
12 noon i 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"Bad Boy starring Liv Ullman, Kiefer Sutherland and Alan
Scarte will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario
Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will
be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad-
mission then is $3.
1230 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Guitar Ensemble of Canada, a group of young guitarists
from the Guitar Academy and the Faculty of Music, Universi-
ty of Toronto, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Admis-
sion 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.
2 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Washington Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this blood clinic. All donors
are welcome.
5:30 pm. SECRETARIES INTERNATIONAL
Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough
Chapter is holding its monthly dinner meeting at Howard
Johnson's Hotel, Ian McTavish Scarborough Fire Prevention
Office, will be guest speaker. Cost is $15. For information
tail 483-4313 or 2658345
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary. just drop in or phone 2845931.
7 and 9 p.m. BENEFIT FASHION SHOW
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,
2737 Keele St. Tickets are S25 each. For reservations call
789-7575.
7:30 p.m. STREETPROOFING PRESENTATION
The Parents Association of Agincourt Jr. Public School, 29
Lockie Ave.. is holding a free "Streetproofing" presentation
at the school. All interested persons are welcome to attend.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING i ACCOUNTING
A-T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services
425 Jane St Suite 3
Toronto, Ontario MBS 3Z7
Financial Statements.. Comate Tax Returns.
j Payroll d Complete Accounting Services
I' NURSING
I i
CAPS Nursing Service
People you trust
caring for people
you love at home.
SCARBOROUGH
698-3700
i
i NC) — Them is no cure, no
treatment, no known
causes for and no wav to
stop the destrurU%r Nath of
muscular dystrophy.
For more information: Mus-
cular Dystrophy Association
of Canada, Suite 1000, 357
Bay St., Toronto, Clint- A&
2T7 (416-364-9079). i" -.
iI
LCHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS
I
SHARON A. PETERKINa c
cwopiam
605 IilcCoaian tilted
n ern r+ a u.w,
439-5538
AiexanOer Yuan . A o c 11111
Chiropractic
Homeopathy
Naturopathy
2942 Finch Ave. E.
Suite 108
JAMES A. PRICE o c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
0 block Sora" of Lawrence)
439-5538
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centre
Pill) D. Whib, e.ec•, D.C.
Doctors of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
CHARTERED LAWYERS
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke. Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough it wr mairrimpift
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
x10.00
282-5779
WED. NOV. 20
T:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
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.
8 p.m. PUBLIC LECTURE
Hans Kung, the eminent Catholic Theologian well known
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
ticket reservations and details call 284-3243.
6 p.m. CRIBBAGE
Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a
cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303
Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For
details call 694-0550.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch
614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between
Midland and Brimley. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and
refreshments.
8:30 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of
Canada invites all single parents to attend their weekly
meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library.
and find out about their children's activities, monthly dances
.and adult activities.
THURS. NOV. 21
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAZAAR
A.B.C. Senior Citizens Friendship Club is holding its an-
nual bazaar at Agincourt Baptist Church. 37 Glen Watford Dr.
It will feature crafts, knits, bake table, tea table and flea
market. Everyone is welcome.
11 &-rrL to 3 p.m. TREASURE i BAKE SALE
St. Michael's Hospital Auxiliary is holding its treasure and
bake sale in the hospital auditorium, 38 Shuter St.. Toronto.
Featured will be gourmet foods and preserves created by the
doctors and celebrities from the arts and entertainment
world. There will also be crafts. a treasure table and baked
goods. Coffee and muffins wi!I be available.
1:30 p.m. A MUSICAL TREAT
The story of the change of piano sounds are examined
over a period of 250 years in a film presented in the
Synagogue at The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave.
W.. North York Everyone is welcome. Admission is $1.
5 to 7 pin- ART AUCTION
The Epilepsy Association, Metro Toronto, is holding its
first auction at St. Lawrence Town Hall, 145 King St. E. Sale
will include original paintings. prints, lithos and tapestries by
famous artists. Tickets are S5. Wine and cheese will be serv-
ed
7 to 11 p.m. BINGO
The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo
at Glen Watford Community Centre. Sheppard and Midland
Awes Admission s S1 and evervone is welcome.
7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E., offers free "I 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 tail 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, corner of Warden i Firvalley. Phone
894-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7 p.m. tonMdni�tt TOURNAMENT CHESS
The AWHPA Chess Association and the West Hill
Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament Chess
on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L, in the
cafeteria, 5400 Lawrance Ave. E For details call Ermanno,
284-5960 or Michael. 668-7191.
i p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE
La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all pregnant
women and breast feeding mothers to attend its meeting.
Babies are always welcome. For details can 494-8410.
8 p.m. MASSAGE THERAPY INFORMATION NIGHT
Malvern Family Resource Centre is holding a massage
therapy information night at its location, 1301 Neilson Rd.,
corner of Sewell's Rd. The program will feature teaching
basic techniques for treating stress, pregnancy and muscle
rehabilitation. Everyone is welcome.
FRI. NOV. 22
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.
6:30 to 10.30 p.m. BLITZ CHESS CLUB
The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the
library at Charlottetown Jr Public School, 85 Charlottetown
Blvd. For more details call 284-5860.
8 p.m. DEVLIN ON IRELAND
Bernadette Devlin, civil rights leader, ex-M.P. and author
gives an inside view of the conflict in Northern Ireland at On-
tario College of Art, 100 McCaul St. (between Dundas 8
Queen Sts.), sponsored by the Irish -Canadian Political
Education Committee. Everyone is welcome. For details call
698.2493.--- ................•-----..........-.. ... .
SAT. NOV. 23
9:30 a.m. to 1230 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E.
Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are welcome
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE
Good used articles will be for sale at reasonable prices at
this rummage sale at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77
Craiglee Dr., Scarborough.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. MODEL RAILROAD SHOW
A model railroad show will be held at Harmon United
Church, 15 Harmony Rd. N, at King St., Oshawa featuring
steam, diesel and traction layouts, modules and demonstra-
tions. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children under 14
years. Children under 5 are admitted free. Bring the whole
family.
11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BAZAAR
The United Church Women of Bellefair United Church are
holding their annual bazaar at the church, 2 Bellefair Ave. in
the Beach. It will feature luncheon at 11:30 a.m. plus a bake
table, crafts, knitting, Christmas items, "something special"
and flea market
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. FAIR
A Simple Simon Pie Man Fair will be held at Knob Hill
United Church, 23 Gage Ave., south of Lawrence, east off
Brimley Rd. There will be home baked pies, giant white
elephant table, rummage sale, crafts and lunch room.
Everyone is welcome.
SAT. NO V. 23
11 a.m. • 3 p.m. BAZAAR
Scarborough Division of the Metro Toronto Association for
the Mentally Retarded is holding a bazaar at the Harold
Lawson School. All proceeds go to serve people who are
mentally retarded.
6:30 p.m. BALLROOM DANCING CHAMPIONSHIPS
The Ontario open amateur ballroom dancing champion-
ships will be held at St. Peter and Paul Church Hall, 1490
Markham Rd., just north of Hwy. 401. Tickets are $14 per per-
son and may be reserved by calling 244-0709.
8:00 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC
Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents
"Showstoppers", with special guest Valerie Raeburn on
flute, at Midland Avenue Collegiate, 720 Midland Ave. Tickets
at the door or call 439-9518 for reservations.
8:30 p.m. BEL CANTO SINGERS
The Bel Canto Singers, directed by Grace L Scott will pre-
sent a concert at Willowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth
Ave., North York. Admission is $5 for adults and S3 for
seniors, students and the unemployed.
SUN. NOV. 24
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FUR SALE
The Women's Auxiliary, Baycrest Centre is holding its se-
cond annual fur sale in the Assembly Room of the Wagman
Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., North York. There will be something
for everyone, don't miss it.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOSTALGIC CLOTHING SHOW i SALE
The 7th annual nogtalgic clothing show and sale is set to
happen at The Concert Hall, 888 Yonge St., comer of Daven-
port, Toronto. Admission is S2 at the door and the entry ticket
will be selected for exciting fashion prizes. This is a popular
event and bargain hunters are advised to get there early.
11:30 a.m. BRUNCH WITH BACH
This week's -Brunch with Bach" features a duo concert
with Erica Goodman, harp and Robert Aitken, flute in a pro.
gram of Bach, Bochsa, Nadermann, Rossini and Doppler in
the Brigantine Room, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen s Quay
W. Tickets are $12 for brunch and concert or $9 for the con-
cert only. For tickets call 869.8412 or all Bass outlets.
12 noon to 10 p.m. GREY CUP PARTY
The Ladies Auxiliary to Highland Creek Branch 258 of the
Royal Canadian Legion is holding a Grey Cup party at the
Legion Hall. 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. A buffet will be provid-
ed and the bar will be open. Tickets are S5 per person and
everyone is welcome
2 to 4 p.m. GOLDEN OLDIES
Harvey Silver and his Orchestra will entertain with golden
oldies and well known standards at the regular Sunday con-
cert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
3 p.m. A MUSICAL EVENT
The Russian Orthodox Millenium Committee presents
"The Liturgy of St. John Chrysostorii the first in a series of
musical events to celebrate 1000 years of Christianity in
Russia at Christ the Saviour Russian Orthodox Cathedral,
823 Manning Ave., south of Dupont. Tickets are $7 for adults
and $5 for students and seniors. Call 532-2973 for dtails.
7:15 p.m. BINGO
St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a Mingo evening every
Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone
is welcome.
a p.m. IRISH CONCERT
The Irish Choral Society will join Dublin folk singer Paddy
Reilly in a fundraising concert at Midland Avenue Collegiate,
720 Midland Ave., south of Eglinton. Admission is $10 at the
................................. f:..........................
MON. NOV. 25
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Pauline Browes, M.P. Scarborough Centre,
located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open lidonday 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.m. Phone 439552.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, M P. P. Scarborough East, located
in the Morningside Mail, Suite 332, corner of Morningside
and Lawrence Awes., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787.
7 p.m. CELEBRATED ARTISTS SPEAK
Learn about artists and the business of art in a lecture and
discussion with Christo. the artist famous for wrapping
famous landmarks in plastics, at Harbourtront's York Quay
Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West HillIHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome.
... .... .... ........... ... ......
TUES. NOV. 26
10-30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDZVOtIS FOR SENIORS
It's a chance for seniors to get together for fun and gentle
exercise at Harbourfront. Learn disco and ballroom dancing
on Tuesdays, international folkdancing on Thursdays at York
Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay West.
7:30 pm. THEATRESPORTS WORKSHOP
Practise improvisational comedy at this fun evening
workshop at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's
Quay W. Call 3645665 for details.
7:30 to 9:30p.m. ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com-
panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to
join the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. A program is planned and refreshments are serv-
ed.
8 p.m. EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550.
8:00 p.m. EDUCATIONAL MEETING SCARBOROUGH
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Educational Meeting of Scarborough Chapter of the Cana-
dian Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis. Dr. Beverley Elliott,
nutritionist, will be speaking on "Nutrition and Inflammatory
Bowel Diseases". The meeting is open to the public.
8 p.m. OUILTER'S GUILD MEETING
Rouge Valley Ouilters Guild is holding a meeting at Mowat
Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence E. There will be slides from the
guild's show "Quilts Alive'85" along with Christmas celebra-
tions.
More Community Diaries On Page 6
Wed. Nov. 20, 1985 THE NF,WSi POST Page 5
Gus Harris Walks Away With Election WELCOME
�y
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough Mayor Gus
Harris did what he had
been expected to do and
walked away with the
mayoralty race in last
week's municipal election.
Harris said he was sur-
prised by his large margin -
almost 12,000 votes - over
his nearest rival Norm Kel-
ly and attributed it to the
fact that he is well known
and trusted. However, he
said that if only one strong
candidate had run against
him he could have been in
trouble.
Harris said that his top
priorities during the next
three years will be to im-
prove social services,
especially to get hostels for
youth and another shelter
for battered women and to
construct a cultural and
performing arts centre.
Meanwhile, his op-
ponents in the election can
now return to their jobs and
mull over what they could
have done to change the
outcome of the election.
Norm Kelly, who finished
a mwprisingly strong se-
cond, said the anti -Harris
vote split over several can-
didates hurt him. He said
that he just ran out of time
to get the high profile he
needed to defeat Harris.
Kelly said he was not ruling
out a return in 1988.
Kelly, 44, will be return-
ing to the real estate
business be has been in
since his defeat in last
year's federal election. He
had been the Liberal M.P.
for Scarborough Centre un-
til be lost the seat to Tory
Pauline Browes.
Brian Harrison, 54, will
be back at his job with Bell
Canada from which he was
an leave of absence.
Harrison ran third, just
about Goo votes behind Kel-
ly. For Harrison, this was
his second and possibly last
attempt at the mayor's job.
He has been on council for
16 vears most of those
spent as controller.
Although be was budget
chief and deputy mayor
duringhis hast term on
council, the voter recogni
tion was not sough to
make the race closer. In
I9d2, Harris defeated Har-
rison by a 10,000 vote
margin.
For the fourth maim con-
tender, Alderman Joe
DeKort. the election was a
major disappointment.
Despite his predictions that
he was running a close se-
cond behind Harris, when
the ballots were cotmted he
could only get just over
9,000 votes.
"We ran a strong cam-
paign and we talked about
the issues but the vote from
the north failed to come
through," DeKort said
after he had conceded
defeat.
Despite his poor showing.
DeKort said that it was on-
ly the first time he has run
city-wide. He now returns
to his computer consulting
job.
DeKort is not ruling out
another stab at the
mayoralty job next time
around when Harris, who
will then be 80, is not ex-
pected to seek re-election.
Harris, however, said he
was not ruling out retiring
in 1988. "I get better every
year. The job is exciting
and you get paid," he
remarked.
DeKort also indicated
that he might run for alder-
man if a vacancy occurs
over the next three years.
DeKort may have been
hurt by his sign campaign.
In order to get voter
recognition, he put some of
his 12,009 signs up ah "061
three months before the
election mainly on public
property, which is contrary
to a Scarborough by-law.
The final cost of the
mayoralty campaigns is
not in yet but a new record
is expected to be set. Har-
ris said he had only spent
about $30,000, all out of his
own pocket.
The projected figures for
DeKort's campaign was in
the neighbourhood of
$62,000 while Harrison was
aiming at raising $75,000.
Kelly did not know what his
campaign was costing but
his chief strategist, Bill
Marshall, said they were
hoping to raise $120,000.
Student Forum To Educate
Teens On Drinking & Driving
More than 125 teenagers
are killed and another 9,500
injured in motor vehicle ac-
cidents each year in On-
tario. At least half the
deaths can be blamed
directly on alcohol.
To educate teens about
the perils of drinking and
driving, Scarborough's
Council Committee on the
Effects of Drinking and
Driving is holding a student
forum on Fri. Nov. 29 star-
ting at 9 a.m. in the
Meeting Hall at the Scar-
borough Civic Centre.
The forum will bring
together about 250 student
leaders from all of Scar-
borough's public and
separate high schools for a
day of learning about
drinking driving and fin-
ding ways to help prevent it
among students.
The forum will recreate a
day in court, with a mock
trial of a drunk driver, with
witnesses, the accused.
lawyers, police officers and
judge all played by experts
on drinking driving or stu-
dent actors. Experts will
include Tara Dier, Crown
Attorney; Leo Adler,
Defense Attorney; and
Judge, Lloyd Budzinski.
The jury will be picked
from the audience.
Following the trial,
students will discuss and
exchange ideas they can
take back to their own
schools to help convince
their peers not to drink and
drive.
For information on the
forum, call Dave Mac-
Namara at 43941292.
Golfers Win Tourney
The second annual
Screech Open Golf Tourna-
ment was held at Brookside
Golf Club in Scarborough
on Nov. 10th.
Howard Ukramc was the
low gross winner and Tan
McConkey was low net win -
Christmas Mail
Deadlines
Local Christmas nahhng
dead$ mes are rapidly ap-
proaching with the
deadline for in -town mail at
Dec. 16, and for out-of-town
mail it is Dec. 11.
ner. Congratulations to
both these players who can
now put their clubs away
knowing they finished the
golfing season on an upbeat
note
Prize Winner
Panayotis Sigalas of Vic-
toria Park Ave. was a se-
cond prize pool winner in
the Nov. 9th Lotto 6,49
draw.
The Scarborough resi-
dent was one of six second
prixe winners who each
won $472,753.20.
Honour Scarborough Volunteers
The three Rotary Clubs in Scari>orough - Agincourt. Scarborough and Scartx>rough Bluffs
- honoured 160 volunteers of the Scartx)rough Support Services For The Elderly Inc. recent-
ly. Above, at the second annual dinner meeting were ( from left, Hon. Ed Fulton. Carl &
Grace Dobson. Frank and Hildred Haley and the Hon. Alvin Curling. Photo - Bob Watson)
Christmas Trees A Tradition At Civic Centre
The Community decorations representing throughout the Holiday
Christmas Trees at the their culture or organza- Season until Dec. 30th.
Scarborough Civic Centre tion, are invited to par -
have become a seasonal tiapate in a community If you'd like to join this
tradition. Christmas by decorating a year's Christmas
Each year, community tree at the Civic Centre. decorating, call Scar -
groups. schools, churches. The trees will arrive this borough Communications
and cultural organizations year on Dec. 5th and will at 29ISP-; 212 1 Monday - Fri -
who have Christmas stand in the Central Space day. E:30a m - 4:30prn.I
i
FRENCH LANGUAGE
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Notice to French-speaking Ratepayers
of the City of Scarborough:
Notice is hereby given that a public meeting of
French-speaking ratepayers of Scarborough will be
held at B-00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 3,1985, in
the Education Centre, 140 Borough Drive,
Scarborough (Meeting Hall).
The meeting is called in compliance with Section
263, the Education Act.
The purpose of the meeting is to elect six French-
speaking ratepayers to an Advisory Committee to the
Scarborough Board of Education which will also be
comprised of members appointed by the Board.
The function of the Advisory Committee is to make
recommendations to the Board with respect to ways
and means of meeting the educational and cultural
needs of the French-speaking pupils and the French-
speaking community in Scarborough.
M. Patricia Collie J. P. McLoughlin
Chairman Director
SPURGE NEAR C L u.
O.CyOCr`.
..ost�s
.ssarauor
IMAM
• .a . i a1
439-6722
A11.TYPES OF INSURANCE
• Au/o
• Casualty
• Fire
• Lsab&y
• L,ie
• Bc r>as
•
• (,4MW
• Tenants Package
• Mwgage
• Boat
• Jewdier"
e PERSONAL 9 COOMMCM • VaX)STMAt.
COMITE CONSULTATIF
DE LANGUE FRANCAISE
Avis Aux Contribuables Francophones
de Scarborough:
Une assembi6e publique, ouverte aux contribuables
francophones de la municipalitL& de Scarborough
aura lieu mardi, le 3 d6cembre 1985 A 20:00 heures au
Centre Educatif, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough
(Salle du Conseil).
Cette assembl6e est convoquese selon la loi sur
1'6ducation, Education Act, s. 263.
L'assemblde a pour but I'tslection de six
contribuables francophones de Scarborough Ai une
comitd consultatif de langue frangaise du conseil
scolaire de Scarborough qui comprendra aussi des
membres nommds par le conseil scolaire.
Ce comit6 consultatif fera des recommandations au
conseil scolaire en ce qui concerne les moyens de
rcpondre aux besoins 6ducatifs et culturels des
6I6ves et de la communautd francophone de la
r6gion de Scarborough.
M. Patricia Collie J. P. McLoughlin
President Directeur General
SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION
A Community Partner
� Ed�
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. N, INS
Christmas Open House
A Christmas Open House
cider served up in the
will be held at Scarborough
kichen, a plum pudding
Historical Museum,
cooking in the fireplace, all
formerly known as Cornell
in the glow of oil lamps.
House Museum, on Sat.
The museum is located at
Dec. 7 and Sun. Dec. 8 from
Thomson Memorial Park,
12 noon to 5 p.m.
Brimley Rd. north of
Sponsored by The Scar-
Lawrence Ave E.
borough Historical
11.50
Museums Board the event
Admission is 75t for
will feature carol singing
adults and 25t for students
around the old piano, an old
with a $2 maximum for
fashioned decorated tree,
families. The refreshments
Christmas cake and hot
will cost 75t.
Stage Door Theatre Presents...
Stage Door Theatre an-
plays. For $2D you may
nounces its two productions
become a sustaining
for the 1965-86 season.
member of the Stage Door
Neil Simon's play "Come
Theatre which entitles you
Blow Your Horn'-, a comic
to a ticket to each show and
romp in which two young
be recognized as a benefac-
men try to assert their in-
for on Stage Door Theatre's
dependence from their
programs.
parents, will be presented
For more details and
Nov. 28. 29 and 3C.
reservations call 283-7164.
Agatha Christie's "A
Murder is Announced.. will
Christmas In
be staged March 7. 8, 13, 14
and 15. This play is the
The Village
theatre's entry into the
1985-86 ACT -CO Festival.
Christmas has changed
All performances will be
greatly over the years, as a
held at West Hill Col-
visit to Black Creek
legiate. 350 Morningside
Pioneer Village will vividly
Ave., West Hill. beginning
demonstrate.
at 8 P.M.
"Christmas in the
Tickets are $5 each or $9
Village" a special pro -
for a subscription to both
gram at Black Creek Nov.
DUNN
Until AppeNoovem� bier 23rd
at
Nov. 25th - Dec. 7th
TED and LORNA
Ilk,( x INT
5S H.IlerowPIN*
wiiw. dw.493-7000
16 to Dec. 24, provides a hv-
mg illustration of the evolu-
tion of the Christmas
season in a 19th century
rural Ontario village.
Enjoy the simple
Christmas tree and
homemade decorations of a
Pennsylvania -German
family in 1916, the prepara-
tions made by the same
family in 1832. and the
more elaborate celebration
of a well-established family
of British background in
1867.
Around and Abou
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
"Showstoppers"
On Nov. 23rd
t_
The Scarborough
Philharmonic Orchestra is t '
presenting the second in its *110
1985 86 subscription series
"Showstoppers" on Sat.
Nov. 23rd at 8 p.m. at
Midland Avenue Col-
legiate, 720 Midland Ave.
The show featuring ay
Valerie Raeburn on flute, ti
comes on the heels of the
Scarborough Philhar-
monic's most successful
season opener yet. when
the audience gave the
revamped Philharmonic a
standing ovation at inter-
mission and at the finale.
Valerie Raeburn is a
Toronto native, who is
making quite an impres-
sion on the Canadian music
scene. She started playing
formal flute at the age of 13
and has played with the
Toronto Symphony Or-
cbestra. National Ballet of
Canada, C.S.C., O'Keefe
Centre Orchestra and a
host of others. Korsakov's Procession of
The evening's program the Nobles. 'Moussorgsky's
features a number of Night an Bald Mountain
outstanding pieces, in- and Prokofiev's LA. Kije
eluding Stravinsky's
Firebird Suite, Rimski- Suite.
• -While at the village. visit Santa's workshop
Child's Play, an infor- returns for another season
mative new ezbibition of and The Kerosene Era, the
the village's toy collection - popular exhibit of kerosene
the largest collection of lamps from the renowned
19th century toys in Thu -o Colection, continues
Canada. in the McNair Gallery.
"Tlrees in the titan",
The actors and actrfs--es performing the humourous pla%. A Thurber Car-:: ,:
Stage Centre produmon at Fairview Ubran Theatre are from left Rita J.r c:., .
Walker, Brenda Spear:nk. Stephen Cress and :Marilyn Meetz For tickets calf 43:::-
............
EAST
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
the unforgettable File and
Junior Sirloin Steak ....
11.95
Veal Cutlet .............
11.95
New York Sirloin, 8 oz.....
14.95
Virginia Ham ..........
11.50
12...18.95
wrong books which be
Filet of Sole............
10.95
Roast Turkey ..........
11.50
Dinner Buffet ..........
11.95
Rood
magnificently lunatic
Deluxe Buffet ..........
15.95
AMPLE PARKING
to produce belly laughs in
for tbotte with "no musical
abundance.
1710 EGLINTON AVE. EAST (at Sloane)
751-0411
featuring Christmas
decorations from araud
the world, is an added at-
traction in the Visitors Cen-
tre.
Group visits and guided
groin teras are being of-
fered this year for the first
time. Call 661-6600. ext. 209
for more details.
Traditional Christmas
dinners will be served in
the Half Way House and the
Canada West Dining Room
on Dec. 8, 15, and22 by
reservation only. Call
7361740.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located at the
corner of Jane St. and
Steeles Ave.
Public Library Board
Meeting Changed
The regular meeting of
the Scarborough Public
Library Board usually held
on the third Thursday of
the month will be held this
month on Wed. Nov. 20th at
7:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held
in the board room which is
located in the Administra-
tion Building at 1076
Ellesmere Rd.
Meetings of the library
board are open to the
public.
Beresford -Howe
At Library
One of Canada's most
outstanding novelists who
has written short stories
and plays, teaches creative
writing and is in constant
demand as a speaker and
lecturer, will be speaking
on Tues. Nov. 26th at 8:30
p.m. at McGregor Park
Branch Library, Lawrence
& Birchmount.
Constance Beresford -
Howe will be discussing her
new book "Night Studies",
published by Macmillan of
Canada.
A Thurber
Carnival
Stage Centre Produc-
the unforgettable File and
tions is presenting A
Forget in which Thurber
Thurber Carnival by
recounts his cor-
James Thurber. Nov. 14th
respondence with various
to 30th, 'Ibtusdays through
publisbers who ship him
Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. Sun-
wrong books which be
days at 2 p.m. and Wed.
never ordered in the first
Nov. 27 at 8:30 p.m. at the
place.
Fairview Library Theatre.
�� and Don Mills
This is joyous,
Rood
magnificently lunatic
Wisner of a
festival that is guaranteed
Tony award, this is a revue
to produce belly laughs in
for tbotte with "no musical
abundance.
talent" created by one of
For ticket information or
America's leading
reservations call 431-7170.
hu mou nsts.
Tickets are i3. $6 for
The Secret Life of Walter
seniors and grate rates (2D
Mitty appears and so does or more) are $7 each.
Evening Of One -Act Plays
The Scarborough Cato-
taining and thought -
pus Drama Department is
provoking evening- Doors
presenting an evening of
open at 7:30, show starts at
two one -act plays on the
8.
nights of Nov. 20 - 23.
The drama studio 1 is
"Present Tense", by
located at the far west end
John Macnamara and
of Scarborough Campus'
"The Lesson", by Eugene
"S" wing. Admission is
Ionesco will be combined to
free with a $3 donation sug-
make a thoroughly enter-
gested.
Continued
COMMJ~`jr DIARY
.....---•.............................:...............-•----...
From Page 4
WED. NOV. 27
12 noon i 3 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS
"Mrs. Soffel", starring Diane Keaton, Mel Gibson and Mat-
thew Modine will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario
Science Centre. Admission is free for seniors. The movie will
be screened again at 7:30 p.m. for general audiences and ad-
mission then is S3.
12:30 to 1255 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Thomas Fitches, organist at St. Clement's Anglican
Church, Toronto 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 to 2:30 p.m- LUNCHEON A CRAFT SALE
Highland Horizon Seniors will serve a light luncheon plate
in St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church Hall, Lawson Rd.,
Vross from the Legion Village, Highland Creek. The cost is
.50 per person. There will also be a craft sale. Everyone is
welcome.
1 to 4 p.m. POINSETTIA TEA & BAZAAR
The volunteers at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd, are
holding their annual Poinsetta Tea and Bazaar. Everyone is
invited to come, shop and enjoy a pleasant afternoon.
6 p.m. A-C.A-L-D. BANOUET
The Association for Chldren and Adults with Learning
Disabilities, Durham North Chapter, is holding a banquet at
Harwood Secondary School, 80 Falby Court, Alax. Dr. Wendy
Roberts will be the guest speaker. Tickets are $10 each and
are available at Pickering Village I.G.A.
7 to 8:30 p.m. ROCK 3 ROLL FILMS
Rock, Rattle 'N Roll films will introduce the pioneers of
rock and roll as their music spins you back to the fabulous
fifties at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St.. north of Wilson
Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome.
7:15 to 9:15 p.m. ALZHEIMER'S SOCIETY 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.
HIGH QUALITY
1!
AND LOW PRICES AT
i
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 28 149
kg 6.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
ROASTING
CHICKENS
2 18 t
kg ggIb.
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY
MAPLE LEAF M 328PICNIC k9
PORK SHOULDERS 14e
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
WIENERS 999
m a PKI.
UW 3 f" FOAMY
MAPLE LEAF M3�
POLISH ® 'g
SAUSAGE COIL 1
MAPLE LEAF OY
COUNTRY KITCHEN0w% 8
kg -
DELI
HAMSUCEDAT OCU 31b90.
MAPLE LEAF ®28
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLLS 1 as.
MAPLE LEAF ® 169
SLICED
BOLOGNA sooaPKa.
MIAPLE LEAF
FROZEN ^%
992
BEEF 10
BURGERS PK�
PEPSI -COLA
OR
7 UP
750 ml bottle
39C
PLUS 309 DEPOSIT
Wed. Nov. 20, INS THE NEWSIPOST Page 7
SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS
rf"
--
ELLESMERE RD. AT KENNEDY
"OURS ION M 9 A M 0 4
SATIMA7 7 MA is px
i7m
UrIIB9E AVE E 1 WW M
"OURS MON DRi I AM to R M
U01
SAT17 AM. 16 PA
rInSj I m L11MWE 7RE=SERVEMHTTHE RIGHT
TO LMT
OLIANTMES
QU ITY PRICES
PRIMO
VEGETABLE OIL
3LJUG
69 Ya
.. 1
OIL
-- f LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ilk a Ir m
TOWN CLUB
SLICED RINDLESS
BACON
SW G PKG.
169
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CHOICE
SHOULDER VEAL
3 28 149
kg 6.
SWAJNISON MEAT � � CAKE �� � EL
DUNQW c""" »o I 99
P_
79
PIES22T.Fti MIXES MOCLIM0. POTATOES ".Ao
BICK'S PRODUCT OF GREECE c
DILL 99 CLAMATA
PICKLES 7L.1A11 STRING FIGS ,•Oxma.
OAMX- NO OAAri.1C. POLSKL 000111[1
QUAKER
OATS
129
aum 00 DWAW
133 KG. BOX
BRUSSEL
PEPPERIDGE FARMFROZEN
LAYER
149
CAKES
129
MGMG.
BACON DM no 0
UNICO
TOMATO
3P1
PASTE
TNSCUITS no a
149
BLUEWATER FROZEN
BOSTON BLUEFISH
QUAKER
STICKS
CAPTAIN CRUNCH
m
OR LIFE CEREAL moa
ALLEN'S PURE
APPLE
JUICE
48 oz tin
99 c
LIMIT 5 PER FAMILY
CHRISTIE'S
SNACKIN
BRUSSEL
CRACKERS
kg
RITZ Sao a
129
FlIENCH ONION THINS no o 149
BACON DM no 0
149
VEGETABLE THINS no a
149
TNSCUITS no a
149
BLUEWATER FROZEN
BOSTON BLUEFISH
STICKS
299
RSH IN LIGHT
TAMPURA BATTER
moaPKa.
TIDE
LAUNDRY
A49
DETERGENT oLaox
PRODUCT OF USA
CANADA NO.1
CALIFORNIA RED
EMPEROR
GRAPES
152 9
I Ib.
PROOUCT OF ONTARIO 3/ 00
CANADA NO.'
CABBAGE
LA110E SRC
PRODUCT OF USA
52
BRUSSEL
kg
SPROUTS69e.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
74
BOSC
kg
791b.
PEARS
PRODUCT OF USA
FLORIDA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
15FtA.
sm.
UW 7o P" FAMLY
PRODUCT OF USA
6A
YAMS
291b
FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS73
FRESH
MUSHROOMS
k9.
16e.
PRODUCT OF USA
CALIFORNIA
JUMBO SIZE
WALNUTS
2 1899c
kg. III
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
r`
1•
Page 8 THE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. 2o. 1985
xv
Sports
Report
By Glenn
Sutherland 'S""
.......................... ... .. ..................
RAIDERS BREAK EVEN
WEXFORD RAIDERS JR.
B HOC'KEV CLUB
It was a very tough Sun-
day evening for the
Raiders as they suffered
their first shutout of the
season and their second
consecutive home loss as
Henry Carr pounded Wex-
ford b% a score of 7-0.
1,-21
we carry �A
a complete
t line of new and
rebuilt parts for all
makes of cars and
trucks.
" WiT-YOURSELVES"
If you need any help.
we have the licensed
personnel to
advise you
We make...
nRAUtC VFE
OF
Uff
IVID
We pick up and deliver
in Scarborough
MNIYUM °URCHAM
Ss0.00
HASMal
tw'rorctivE sllrpt�
3143 Eglinton Ave E
Just west o* Markham
267-4671
Men - Fri • a M. - 6:36 P.M.
Stn 9 0 iw -4-90v rat
The loss drops the
Raiders' record to 7-6-5 as
the team is now tied with
Henry Carr but are
theoretically in fourth
place as Carr has a record
of 8-5-3.
Carr is considered to be
in third place due to its ac-
cumulation of 19 points in
two fewer games than Wex-
ford and also because of
their extra victor•. The
Raiders had raised their
record to 7-i-5 with a 7-5
win in Mississauga on Fri-
day night.
Sunda-y's game -a-as an
entertainrlg affair in the
first period as both teams
skated up and down the
Scarboro Arena surface on-
ly to find themselves
unable to score. Raider
fans stood or sat in
astonishment as the home
side won the shoot1'n� derby
23-4 only to see roti go
in between the red posutss.
Henry Carr in
the second period as do
Ljubicic. David Eade and
John Renzetti found 6Z
in Del Gosse's armour.
With a commanding
three goal lead gotn� into
the final frame.con-
tinued to pair it on as
Lubicic and Renzetti got
their second markers wfilk
Andre% Finlav and Doth
Amodeo only added to the
onslauittnt.
In Laine only previous
meeting this season, the
result was a 3-3 tie. The two
teams will r•leet three more
times as Wexford goes to
Carr on Dec. 6th while the
Crusaders visit the seem-
ingly frw4x9y confines of
Scarboro Arena on both
Jan. 7th and Jan. 26th.
Wexford will tr}} to
Sun
av day nigbts'3
:WeTa n its next contest.
on Nov. 24th. against the
Oshawa LefLlonnaires.
Game time is , :15 at Scar-
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
CALL294-5828 - 298-8971
Agincourt Lions Hockey
WEEK OF NOV. 16
JUVENILE
Ontario Hydro 6
Colterman 5
S. Emer 3, D. Grisbrook, S.
Aprile Lanes
Youth
Bowling
by Audrev Gorman
PEEWEE
HIGH DOUBLE
I'Scott 218, S. Thomppssoonn
203, B. Brvson 204, Melissa
Smiley177. K. Stvles 173,
I►1. Dellne 1fi3, R.
Blackwood 167, R. Gorman
161, D. Pike 155, D. Gem-
mell 155, S. Hann 152.
HIGH SINGLE
I. Scott 126, S. Thompson
123, B. Bryson 206, R.
Blackwood 111. K. Styles
102; M. Deline 98, 5I.
Smilev 96. S. Hann 86. D.
Gemmell 82, D. Pike 82. R.
Gorman 81.
BA.%"rAM
HIGH TRIPLE
C. Harrison 433, C.
Racioppo 429. R. Vale 426,
K. Plnfo 400. R. St.Pierre
399.
HIGH SINGLE
C. Raeio�po 186, K. Pinto
I78. R. Vale 175.
JUNIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
A. Salna 652 D. Green-
wood 548. T. Ro�erts 547. A.
Underwood 511,
HIGH SINGLE
A. Saha 260, T. Roberts
209, D. Greenwood 201.
SENIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
T. Smith 886. R. Hendrie
Sr,. J. !McDowell 554, R.
Schofield 52.
HIGH SINGLE
J. McDowell 212, R. Hen -
d -ie 208. ....................
bob of Monday eve
Oshawa had a record a�
3-7-2 for 18 pmts and third
place in the :McKenzie
Eastern) Division. The
Legionnaires played in
Peferborough last night
WrTwo in, -•r• ttaxrr
CURRENT�7ASD4N4:,s �tN.ur
FVLL.C% WEST) IM\.WL T P
Branm lea 11 2 2 24
St Michael's Io 1 21
who d 7 6 s is
King Cit} 3 9 7
]tnsastauu�gaa 11 1 5
NCKF\Z!F �F.A.�-r Dt\-
Pickering i1 s 21
Oshawa t . 2 1a
Peterbetbttgfi 4 9 19
3 to 3 9
Trenton 3 10 2 t
Source Torenlo star vov to
!1CORING LEADERS
%S OF%Oy. a, Gr G % P
Derek)Plc 11 u 15 33
Mike U•Tioie' liar 10 15 17 32
�esl Patterson Sem l6 10 2D 30
Pout Noad• Nair 9 15 13 3
Scott
MacPhersm Nis 10 14 12 29
John Murphy Sim u t t u 25
Fred Fwrhni• Nur 10 1. 15 25
Ross Lamm•• fhb a 14 t0 N
John Massaro Stm IS 1
3 10 23
Rob Brom Stan 12 10 13 23
number of sheets roc pat.
ticular team Lf3at Clad net belt!
rreepceorivted by date of statistical
'A ORD LF-MM.%G -WORER_S
Moya
Bruce Beaton 12 5 13 to
Andv Rivers 10 5 7 12
Chaibe Gilbert 13 s 7 t2
Mike
Rarhdy�Stevetis 5 5 2 9
• tine game 5.5 at Peterborough
uriat:cotritcd far
Source Gary Mugford - Metro Jr
r
MU51t;
Sar Sab
6
0 0 12
ONTARIO'S FINEST TEACHING
4
2 0Claira
INSTITUTION
` �'
oil • r
-
Babtarz, T. Didiano ; S.
Johnston 2 G.
Theodorakaros, 'M. Fer-
nandes, C. Heighington
International Waxes 5
Patterson 5
D. Stinson, G. Coltman, K.
Manneh S. Manneh S.
Smith ; M. Llovd 3, R. War-
ren, J. Lever
MINOR MIDGET
B.B. Howden 6
Kee Bala 5
R. Wood 3, D. Cooper 3 : R.
Sharma 3, S. Duggan, T.
Coughlan
Mason Windows 12
Holland elk Neil 6
A. Rogers 3, S. Caverly 3,
T. Desson 2, D. Chillman 2,
'.M. King, R. Andersson : C.
Ferguson 3, D. Kerr. I.
MacDonald. D. Locke
BANTAM
Rust Craft 7
Bill's Bandits 4
J. Marra 4, J. Carter, D.
Hann, A. Batt. C O'Quinn,
J. Fenwick, F. Vurro, S.
Tutty
Easfcourt 6
Gabriel Audio 4
D. Nedruban 2 C. Ellis, D.
Astill F. Decilhs. E. Betze
P. 'Bird 2, M. Janes, J.
flackbush
MINOR BANTAM
Hoult Hellewell 6
B. B. Howden 2
D. Heath 2, K. Panko. K.
Wailoo, L. Gadsden S.
Dawkins K. Russell, J.
Mafee
Sg�rd 6
Canadian League 1
K. Jenkinson 2, J.
Oushalkas C. Asa, G.
Ewing, b. AmonS.
dney
FraSch
Schenk nectady 2 2
N. Forsyth, T. Hick : S.
Whelan. B. MacDonald
Montessori 4
Glen Watford 3
B. Rhee 3, D. Harris . R.
Massinggham 2, D.
McNaught
Morgan h '.Morgan 5
i:C.W 3
S. Handsor 2 N Pappas
bi, D.
Hewson, M. 16rnsort . B.
Mellersh 2, S Beig
Shencran a
R. Lewis Z R. Titus. M.
Smith J. Preis : R. Heath
2, R. kog 2 T. Manderson
MINOR EE
Y. Y. P. 8
R. W.D. 4
s�,
C. �a4, G. Craig 3, R.
Husarne d11 n J. Thoasas 2B. Arthurs .
Scotia Borah 9 Galbraith
%lute & White 7
D.u 4. G. McClearn
2, G. Trakas. P. Aitken M
Scott ; T. Betts 2, Z. Rica.
A. Mahatmey 2, K.
MWer
ATOM
WWuqg Well3
Agin. Place 2
P. Warner Z H. Ba : B.
Crawford, J. Hibbard
U.B.W.W.4
Harvey's
B. Panko 4 : D. Switzer, J.
Martin
IM NOR ATOM
Chartwell 12
Alia. Int. 1
N. Rae 7 A. Toulmin 2, A.
Sookmanbart G. Cameron,
C. Girrard . t}. McNaught
Cameron 4
Commander 3
R. Taylor 2, D. Curtis, R.
Q. Bake, J.
Wong . -. Q. n
NOVICE 9
Agin. Bldg di Supph• 8
FOR BEST SELECTION OF TIMES AND DAYS
coME IN OR cAll NOW..._�%
293-7739 cosNl0 `•
�.�•�`' " Como School of Music SCHOOL
19 Glen Watford Or., Scarborough �F
FMMERL► NEVEN MUSIC CENIEN
MUSIC
LA'S OF FREp pA�IHr` � ,
•
Commander 0
BB. Duelop 4, P. Marquand
. R. McLeod, M. Smlrnis,
S.O.-C. Wilkins (G)
A��tln. Home Ent. 3
$ P.X. 3
Bpin 2, D. Lord M.
Grew 3
NOVICE 8
Foster Pontiac 2
Action Sport 2
S. Boyer 2 ; J. Cook, C.
MacLean
Bob Johnson 5
Wonder Bread 1
J. White 2, D. Stapleton, J.
Hamilton. P. Mroz : M.
Beattie
Golden Mile 8
Commander 7
T. Mantsinen 4, B. Harlow
hB. Sanford, S. Fujiki
Schnell 3, C. Moran 3,
T. Oushalkas
NOVICE 6
Helen Blakey 3
Commander i
J. Healy 2, M. Hipditch ; C.
Beveridge
T. Bar 5
Liolettes 1
R. Fox 3, K. Pinto, D. Mar-
quand : A. LaRosa
Scarborough Hockey Association
Stats as of Nov 9 85
NOVICE 9 MAJOR W L T P
Scar Sab 5 1 1 11
Agin Can. 4 2 1 9
Scar Mal 4 1 1 9
Wexford 4 2 0 6
Cedar Hill 3 3 1 7
Scar City
2su4WestH
Agin Lions 1 6 0 2
Sconrtg Leaders - T Konstantellos.
Scar Sab 26 pts. C Arseneau. Agin
Wei � Wexford i i EtJd-
Bannister. West Hill 10 pts
molds. Scar. Sab. 9 Ott CicmeLi.
Wexford 9E ou. Cedar
Hill a pts E. Paaoanen Sab. 6
Res A` i.ryt�nd :Sar S`ab 6 pts B
=,g
. 5 1 1 i
Scar Sab 4 1 0 t
Scar Mal 4 2 t t
West CHi1f rs 1 S 0 2
Cedar Hill 0 6 0 0
Scorvtg Leaders - R. MacFarlane.
Apr Can 13eats B. TUROM s. Apo
terms 12 pts lY Willem". warlord
A 12
pit": . Scarr St 1b pis lits
BSc' Sob 10 pts. J Gehao.
SCar Ctrs. JstrFaglles. AeoosCaits M n 0apdtaord .
!ir>+�tt. *Yes%re t pts. ii pb M
ATOM MAJOR
L•am 6 • I u
eziard S • 1 13
AgfaCan. S 1 1 11
Scar Maln 2 3 t 4
West Hill 2 3 t 4
Sca a`Sob 0 4 0 2
SC Leaders - D Wagwe. Apo
L>tospts A Carter. Ape L lours
M pts G Red. W is F, if Za pts. A
Scrams. Apr. Linos 14 pts- S
Slow s.�. AAp�pnn Cam u pts. C
Ifem Y.
SIPn arpia 1213 pla.
pCla. 13 �Caloan-
vakmc�Oypntaaa 11�pla li ilartnrtta�.�
MAR PEEWEE MAJOR
Sew Sob s
Cedar No 4 2 19
WWexforrdd 2 4 e 4
Meat ME 1 3 2 4
Scarb Agin Can CwMats 1 4 1 3
Sc+rrl` Lee rs - c
Sar Sob I9 pa S Guotla�Agn
Lros u B Nidi, ,ter Lroas u
Ir
B T. . Scar else 11 pts R
Haslet, Scar Sab 11 ; A
Jeikm•am Scar Sab I pts D
Foara, Ain Lammas to qu R ober-
fuebaAuber. Cedar MR 10 pts G
AP�EE1iF.EC�iIAJ R10 pts
w t�d2 S 0 0 l2
11
Ceder Hill 3 3 1 7
Scar C iq Celtprs 2 1 3
car Sabres 1 4 1 3
Sar Mal 1 5 • 2
Selaets I s o 2
Sow Leaders - W AL. Wexffeosrd u
Aadersaa. Ma n 9pGZ . 9 pa J May.
Agui SAph G Frabon. AL��a c�aa.
a pts ti Arum. Cautars (ps M
Teloglou, .4.pn Can i pea J Ber-
rt•er, Cwtgars 6 pts. M Ames. Wex-
Mrd 6 pts M Keats, Wexford 6 pb
MINOR BANTAM MAJOR
.fin Cam 4 2 1 l9
est Hill 3 2 1
Wexford 3 2 0 6
Cedar Hill 2 4 1 5
Sar Ci
Sear- Mals 2 4 0 i
Scar Sabres 0 5 0 0
Sdrr� Lenders - P. Caroaecim
West fG11 u pts !r MeleAga Lroas
u pis J Slockl. Agin. LJ,ms 11
J McKee, Aga Lions 9y J lr,
A
aPlili
a pts. J.ppts N Mar �SarAgin
A(m. 7 las,
AFl�otond Apr Liam 7 ciasan S Snuth.
pnAs7 pts P PN"Qhm esaard 7
r&NTAM MAJOR
Agin Can. 5 1 0 le
�.IOn Lwm 4 3 0 a
Selects 4 10 E
Wexford
Cedar Hill 3 3 1 7
Scar Mal. 2 3 0 4
Scar City Cougars 1 4 1 3
Scar Sab 0 6 0 0
Sconng Leaders - D Putric Agin
Lions IV Hsu. Agit. tan. 14
pts M. y. Agin. Can. 12 pts. D
KeaKell
ts. Agin Can, a pts D
Chris ofilos, Agin Can. a . M.
Gervais, Wexford a G M Ewan.
Letts i pests v�RawdeCaxl I x i
Dns MuaU , rpptt11ss1a1 7 pts. D.
MINOR MIDGET MAJUR
Wexford 7 0 0 14
Scar City Cougars 4 0 0 a
f Ben Cera 2 2 1 5
Cedar Hill 1 4 1 3
West Hill 0 4 1 1
Scar. Sab. 0 5 0 0
Scaring readers - B Curran, Agin
Liam 17 pts S Re &% Cougars 14
ILK eutse Wexford 13 pts G
Whelan Agin Lions 10 pts A Kung,
Agin Lions 10 pts S Duthie,
Cougars 10 pts. rattler Agin
Luau 9 %32 McDonald, ars 8
ixs R. rd, Wexford 9 p s. D.
JUVENILE MAJOR
Sar Sab
6
0 0 12
ScarCity Cougars
4
2 0Claira
4
0 t
West Hill
1
1 • t
Cedar Hill
1
1
4 0 2
Agin Can.
0
6 0 •
Scaring Leaders - R.Jones, Cougars
I t pts. B. MCC omnchie, Cougata u
pts 1. SurcLair. West Hill 11 pts. B.
Duff Scar Sab 10 pts. T.
Hawtl•orrie. Scar. Sab. 10 pts. M.
Grisold, Clairlea 9 Whdworth
pCtastgars Spa . Bir C0lapitHsea
GaudreC spit. Cougars 8 pfs. Y.
Adarrtc, Scar Sab a pts
Cedar Hill Minor
Hockey League
RESULTS AS OF NOV. 6
TO NOV. 14
NOVICE
Magiccutts 3
The Ro al Bank 2
J. Walton M. Gibson, G.
Scott : J. fest, M. Khan
7breeprrlLainttButkle fs sS�,�. 1
K. Wilson, D. Cornacchia,
J. O'Rouke 2, B. Radon . M.
NOVICE 8
PH4 Pirates 8
Farms 1
R. Brancato 3, J. Todd
Turner. E. Cheng 2, J. Car-
ruthers • B. Tebo
_H
� r w ent Inc. 5
5t. Hubert
S. Quinn 2, M Qtatm 2, S.
MINOR
R A�!'OM Fish 2
Gulf Hone Comfort 5
Arts Cardinals 1
L. Petropoulos Z M. Mc -
Cloy D. McKinnon, N.
Scott ; P. Moreno
Bill's Bulls 4
Real McCoy's 2
C. Jensen
2 3, J. Clarke; E.
Alex Irvine Cbev. 4
Golden Mile Cbev. 2
B. McIntosh?- R Popovski
2 . Fraser. D. Stratton
Orlando's Raiders 7
D.MacDuff Const. 5
K Reynolds,
no er eth,G. �H.
maaugtilin. P. Shin. J.
Card 2 J. Hilder 2, D.
Dagenais Z D. Mackenzie
Cams Const. 3
National Gym 1
J. Spillman, D. Mugford,
W. Dzegleris N.
St.Amand
MINOR PEEWEE
Spurrier's Jewellers 4
Ellis Flowers 2
K. Madden A. Papagianais
2 K. Murph C.
MCG;aclue R. Wecker
4Scarbocollg}1 Town Texaco
Harry Griffiths Flyers 3
K. Jackson 2, M. Sukovski 2
S. Sweeney, C. Draper, T.
gan
EE
Dor-O-Matic 3
Marvin Starr Pont. 2
J. Hodges. M. Pikk 2; J.
Lauder P. Gunn
Laven i?roducts 4
Sc Town Dodge 1
R. Paul, Lyons 2, K.
Mackay D. Chem
MINOR BANTAM
Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6
Dunn's Raiders 1
P. English 2, A. Robinson 3,
M. Wea, _ _ : B. Krol
Midas On Markham 2
Modern Pao
D. Ta tor, T Foster,
SB.O�.-L,. a (G)
AM
West Hill Kinsmen 1
Mr Transmission 1
K. Marshall : A. Bonello
Continued on Page 9
Screech Open
Golf Tournament
The 2nd annual
"Screech" Open Golf Tour-
nament was held at the
Brookside Golf Course in
Scarborough on Sun. Nov.
10th.
Winners of the event
were Howard Ukrainec,
low gross score and Tom
McConkey won the low net
Score.
_L
-L
"Kids Bowling For Kids"
"Keds Bowling for Kids"
is the newest project to be
presented by the Variety
Club of Ontario on behalf of
physically handicapped
children.
On Sat. Nov. 23rd from 10
a.m. to 12 noon, more than
5,000 young bowlers from
across Southern Ontario
will be shooting at five -pins
in 24 Bowlerama centres.
Each team of youngsters
will bowl three games with
the highest game to count
for pledges per pin made
by the public. Sponsors for
pledges will be sought in
each area where one of the
participating centres is
located.
It is planned to have
Cedar HSI Hockey
Continued from Ps" 8
Magicuts 3
Bob Johnston Chev. I
M. Du
� an, C. Dixon, S.
'Arna
VIIDGtt
ud S. O'Donoghue
Trans City Electric 6
Anderson Esso 1
T. Olesinski 3 S. Kouleas.
GG.A , J. McMullan; R.
DeS
Thornber & Brown 4
Hoult Helliwell 3
S. Brown 2, J. Murdoch. D.
Allain ; A. Ministinikas 2,
D. Henderson
MCS International 3
Mardi Gras Florists 0
L. Somerville, M. Gibson,
B. Somerville, S.O.-R.
Quinin IG►
City Buick Pontiac a
S.V. Fleming Jets 3
J. Dares, D. Ca p''tells 3, T.
Davidson 3, K. Ferauson
P Pickering, L. Blair, D.
Menzies
celebrities from the world
of sports and show business
on hand at each centre to
meet the bowlers and their
audience and add to the fun
and entertainment of the
event.
All proceeds from "Kids
Bowling for Kids" will go to
the Variety Club of Ontario
in support of the work it has
carried out for over 40
years on behalf of needy
kids.
Some of the bowling cen-
tres are at Cedarbrae
Bowlerama, Bathurst
Bowlerama, Kennedy
Bowlerama, Newtonbrook
Bowlerama, Parkway
Bowlerama and Thorneliff
Bowlerama.
Camel Halley Week At
Scarborough Campus
The return of Comet
Halley once every 76 years
is an event anticipated with
excitement around the
world. U of T's Scar-
borough Campus will
celebrate with a special
"Comet Halley Week" on
Dec. 2, 3, 5 and 6 (weather
permitting) .
Between 7 and 9 p.m.
each of these days, the
campus will open its
Astronomy Dome to the
general public to allow in-
terested persons to view
the cornet through a large
twelve -inch telescope and
several smaller Questar
telescopes.
Members of the campus
astronomy department will
give a brief presentation
about cornets and their
significance, and will be on
hand to answer questions.
According to astronomy
professor Martin Duncan.
the cornet %%Ill Ihw high in
the sky during the first
week in December, and the
moon will be down, which
will permit fairly good
viewing.
He warns that the comet
will not look spectacular,
and that the tail "may not
even be visible". The
southern hemisphere is a
better vantage point from
which to view the comet
this time.
Those interested should
telephone 284-3243 after 4
p.m. the day they plan to
attend to check if weather
conditions are suitable for
viewing. If so. they should
corse to room S-649 any
time between 7 and 9 p.m.
All viewers are advised to
din warmly.
Groups are asked to
make arrangements in ad-
vance by calling Professor
Duncan at 284-3318 during
r ¢ular offc- hours
Wed. Nov. 20. 1905 THE NEWS; POST Page 9
At The
,,Ire"
The Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally
Retarded offers an innovative program for children - In-
dividualized Residential Care (IRC).
The program was established as a residential alter-
native• as close to natural family living as possible, for
children who are mentally retarded and who, for various
reasons, are not able to live with their natural families.
Children currently being referred to the program range
in age from 7 to 16 and may have additional handicaps.
Sandy, 12, lin the photo with her associate family) was
referred to the IRC program last year when her mother, a
single parent, realized the need for long term placement for
her daughter.
Long working hours and inconsistent babysitting ar-
rangements were incompatible with Sandy's needs for
ongoing training.
The transition from home to associate family went
smoothly and Sandy is learning basic self-help skills and is
well integrated in her new community, returning home one
weekend a month.
As well as benefiting Sandy and her mother, the associate
family has the satisfaction of knowing that they are con-
tributing to a child's growth and development. All family
members and many neighbors have become involved in
Sandy's progress. giving her the opportunity to remain in
her own community.
Besides atteditig training sessions associate parents
receive a salary. excellent benefits and an expense budget.
They also receive part-time help, 21 days paid holidays per
vear and much mode.
Anyone interested in finding out moire about the IRC pro
_..... should crlrtac• Parr Tr-tn- at
Library
Friday Night Films
There is an evening of
film entertainment for
children at Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Rd. on Fri Nov.
29 at 7 p.m.
The movies are "Zack
and the Magic Factory"
and "The Devil and Daniel
Molise".
Typewriters
Fast service to IBM and
most other makes of
typewriters.
Sales. Service d Rental
RELIABLE
OFFICE MACHINES
831-1293
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
•EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
283 2`T2'
HOME Improvement
Fall is Ideal for Home Renovations
drsig;tur.l-Iw-cifwalh lose thr
d.rrt-%-wmwIfrr.
Thr fast thutwr t.. rrmrmlw-r
i that Ali filwr ria- fixturr.
arr n..t thr -anw. Thr-ing;h--
l►ircr unit arr 6rtter suit. -41 I.-
ttrw 1-..rNtructpon than rrtl►.wlrl-
lin%. -iM'r' tlw% err t--. lwllk% I-•
fit thn tiji thra%em-ew.1.-.wr%.a%.
%fr.%latl-I-r. -11Yr-t- .1
f-mr-poeve trut w.th -rp Iran.
tisk an.l thr .... wall
-in- .• th.• r.-wg"vl.•nt- -•an Iw
hnn._ht thn-11_h an% .L. ruj%.
I -m- or %ogre. arl-1 --.ill Iw•
in -tail --d o%er dr%wall. I.la-t.-r
or alm.rt am-tirfiee with -.rat
;dteratiun.
Thle-r multi-pieve fixtures
cont• in a .Ariet% of •Ice- t.,
meet nu-.st rrrn-wlelling; slwrifi-
cations. 71w% usually can
be installed in less than a da%.
so %otu can do the wimble jab
over a weekend.
*�onlr filer "lass fixtures
hla%e :l►ra%ed-..n surface that
can chip .w scratch rail.. To
a%oid this. ch.w►se a c., nprrs
:ion nl.►hhed ftxtun- that ha
the rol.►rand surface integ-rall%
molded in.
Safe(% is an inilw-rtant factor
that should nut he o%erlooked.
But. unfo to atel% its often
one of the last things that
comes to mind wlwn -electing
a loth-h,,wer. That's prolahl%
b et-alse its a relati%rh new
benefit uni.ple to the textured
matt surface .►f the filer Blas-
unit,.
is with an% rwhr.-orating
project .ariet% g,•i%r. %4w1 the
frerdoni of self rxpres.ion. �o,
select a bath fixture that
provides a range of colon.
110. I-wrk f.w fixtures that
offer flexibiht% in design. The
cumprrssion mohled units
ha%-• a leek. --lean 1-w4, that*-
r-mletnlwwar% rn.wurhu to fit longer has that •rani)-.•Irtl� '
with dw nwwlern Lath. .el fr--1 to it. [wit now %glen
ria si.- rn.wu„+h to ltend with ---our. ne 11.-e� it — it'- har-Irr
thr im"t traditi.-rial -lrr--.r. glen r%rr t.. rut theta -wll."
Kist what d.w-- a rum.wlelled
bathn..-Ill mran t-. the IN-ntr For in-wr infonuation on
..w rare.' J--hn Koll-•%. J Iatiwr •-f I Iw-•n--t :.-rning Filw•rgla- tnlr
thr,-r. wit-- It.t- joiA mini-hed And -howl-rs jolt- tip- un
hr- lathe. -.-m -rani- It op: --flic l.athnw-in 4"--walint,_ write it.
%altre of Im h•..I lla- P.11. KI I\ -1),
rakers -rd and th-• 1-atter.--nl n-- T.-n-nl--- I /rttan.-. %14 I _'\ 1.
Don't Drink and Drive
TARKUS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• Rec Rooms - Kitchen - Drywall - Carpentry
- Tiling - Cushion Floor - Carpeting
Fran estimates
Gary 2848998
POSTI L L
FLOOR FINISHING
• Basements • Patios
• Driveway • Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Please call
1.705-437-3043
ROOMS
CLASSIC DESIGN
with 'Little" cost in mind
Leah & Leanne (416) 291-5902
37 KENHATCH BLVD: AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3X9
aA&
a -• —adding homr projects. Bathroom renutit l --n, b%repl,., in- ;r:
old fimir. .r ;,,Mine a nct4 sirs
ran male a home more appealing to potrntial buvers..4bui .. a
4 -piece (bores., -Corning Fiberglas shower creates a -custom-look" bathroom.
Pack a%a,. %.war lawn chit►-
tNwis are one of the most likely
'But %wt dont necessarily
lien and ledge trimmer, and
to add value to an existing
need pmfessional to rem.xhel
brie gint the t.w►I Imm. Falling
home.
%our hathr-w►ni. - sa%s Glenn
Ira%es and .rlhming; grass are
-This is because h.►me
�,Ainder of 0%%ens-4:4,nling
Signalling the lwrfect time to
bu%ers have become much
Filworgla C.orlw.ration. a lead-
re%italize %our home. %nd
nawe astute when im a -ting in
ing manufacturer of 4ibre glass
aec.►rding to pn►fessional re-
a h.wtse.' sa%s Strachan.
hath fixtures. The idea /►f
modeller Ge..rge ;Ira(-han.
-The% are Lx►king at and
replacing that old fashioned
President of Ge-►rge Straehan
e%aluating each r4w►n1. An old
huh or shower >h-wtldn't deter
Ltd.. "Fall is when man
lwthnwwn with anti.piated fix-
anon. with toga%'- filer
home.-wnen begin renova-
lures and plunahingcall put -off
glass fixtures. the job is easier
ti.wls: "
a potential home lu%er."
than %on might ituagine...
-Traditionally. lwople have
T.wla%. lathr.wlms are taking;
wanted the kitchen refinished.
on a new image. Gone are the
There are fixe Area %uu
but in the last ten %ears an
da%s when I►athr.w►ms were
sh.wlld eonsider when ch -x., -
increasing number have opted
huill for utilitarian purlWses
ing: a replacement hhrsh--wer.
fowthle h►atllnwwli-sa%s Stra.-has
only. Ilence, the new demand
instalUti.wt, durahilil%. safet%.
whose family business has
for-designcr' hathr-wwns.
color and shling and the
sl►rrialized in IMthnxlm re-
Bathnwwn shops and building
warrant%.
emAelling since 1917.
centres an- filled with the
lou rata% b- a hand%man.
%crording to a Toronto Real
latest fixtures and offer con-
bit chances are mou rt, rut an
Estate Board sur%e% of it
sumer a wide selecti.►n for a
exlw•rt Plumber or carl►enter.
mrniMrs. l►athrimin renova-
-elash►m-hw►k hathrimm.
So,. -elect a unit that
Fall is Ideal for Home Renovations
drsig;tur.l-Iw-cifwalh lose thr
d.rrt-%-wmwIfrr.
Thr fast thutwr t.. rrmrmlw-r
i that Ali filwr ria- fixturr.
arr n..t thr -anw. Thr-ing;h--
l►ircr unit arr 6rtter suit. -41 I.-
ttrw 1-..rNtructpon than rrtl►.wlrl-
lin%. -iM'r' tlw% err t--. lwllk% I-•
fit thn tiji thra%em-ew.1.-.wr%.a%.
%fr.%latl-I-r. -11Yr-t- .1
f-mr-poeve trut w.th -rp Iran.
tisk an.l thr .... wall
-in- .• th.• r.-wg"vl.•nt- -•an Iw
hnn._ht thn-11_h an% .L. ruj%.
I -m- or %ogre. arl-1 --.ill Iw•
in -tail --d o%er dr%wall. I.la-t.-r
or alm.rt am-tirfiee with -.rat
;dteratiun.
Thle-r multi-pieve fixtures
cont• in a .Ariet% of •Ice- t.,
meet nu-.st rrrn-wlelling; slwrifi-
cations. 71w% usually can
be installed in less than a da%.
so %otu can do the wimble jab
over a weekend.
*�onlr filer "lass fixtures
hla%e :l►ra%ed-..n surface that
can chip .w scratch rail.. To
a%oid this. ch.w►se a c., nprrs
:ion nl.►hhed ftxtun- that ha
the rol.►rand surface integ-rall%
molded in.
Safe(% is an inilw-rtant factor
that should nut he o%erlooked.
But. unfo to atel% its often
one of the last things that
comes to mind wlwn -electing
a loth-h,,wer. That's prolahl%
b et-alse its a relati%rh new
benefit uni.ple to the textured
matt surface .►f the filer Blas-
unit,.
is with an% rwhr.-orating
project .ariet% g,•i%r. %4w1 the
frerdoni of self rxpres.ion. �o,
select a bath fixture that
provides a range of colon.
110. I-wrk f.w fixtures that
offer flexibiht% in design. The
cumprrssion mohled units
ha%-• a leek. --lean 1-w4, that*-
r-mletnlwwar% rn.wurhu to fit longer has that •rani)-.•Irtl� '
with dw nwwlern Lath. .el fr--1 to it. [wit now %glen
ria si.- rn.wu„+h to ltend with ---our. ne 11.-e� it — it'- har-Irr
thr im"t traditi.-rial -lrr--.r. glen r%rr t.. rut theta -wll."
Kist what d.w-- a rum.wlelled
bathn..-Ill mran t-. the IN-ntr For in-wr infonuation on
..w rare.' J--hn Koll-•%. J Iatiwr •-f I Iw-•n--t :.-rning Filw•rgla- tnlr
thr,-r. wit-- It.t- joiA mini-hed And -howl-rs jolt- tip- un
hr- lathe. -.-m -rani- It op: --flic l.athnw-in 4"--walint,_ write it.
%altre of Im h•..I lla- P.11. KI I\ -1),
rakers -rd and th-• 1-atter.--nl n-- T.-n-nl--- I /rttan.-. %14 I _'\ 1.
Don't Drink and Drive
TARKUS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• Rec Rooms - Kitchen - Drywall - Carpentry
- Tiling - Cushion Floor - Carpeting
Fran estimates
Gary 2848998
POSTI L L
FLOOR FINISHING
• Basements • Patios
• Driveway • Etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
Please call
1.705-437-3043
ROOMS
CLASSIC DESIGN
with 'Little" cost in mind
Leah & Leanne (416) 291-5902
37 KENHATCH BLVD: AGINCOURT, ONT. MIS 3X9
aA&
New and Used
Sales Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ow d Agincourt
4248 Sheppar6 E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diarles at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
ppe. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social o< busMless
arlgage nlents. Send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd..
box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35. Scarborough. 291-
2583.
BABYSITTING
ROOM and Board in
exchange for babysitting 2
boys six and seven. Hours 9-
5 Monday to Friday. Call 090-
5746 from 9 - 3:15.
BABYSITTING done in my
home. any age. hot meals
Included Call 439-9726.
----- -------------------------------------
Fr
AREER
AINING
i1• 44W 'T r%�
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day class")
Evertirlp Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal WTo-Date
Instruction
j Great Atmosphere
Financial assistance May
be evallable to gtlaWled
students_
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
M arood.w station
46&8725
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning.installa-
tion repairs and sales Work
guaranteed 7594255
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
Automotive company in North York needs driver for
delivery. Must be 25 or over and have a good driving
record. Please apply M person to:
,AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES
130 KIPLING AVE.
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
M you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do welcome wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Rapidly Expanding
Scarborough Company
Have 83 positions to fill 47fulltime. 36 parttime No
experience necessary. Own transportation required.
Students Welcome. $360.00 per week. Applications taken
between 1Oa, m. - 8p. m.
31 Progress Ave.. Unit No. 26
297-5091
This Second
Ad Could
Change your Life
DO you take sates want
ads with a grain of salt?
Can't say I blame you.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR
CAREERMINDED PEOPLE
who want the opportunity
to sem what they are worth
through our excellent pay
plan. if qualified, starting
income is available. Also
availabie. our commission
plan, bonuses. prizes. trips
and fringe benefits.
COMPLETE training and
career development if your
qualifications match our
requirements THIS
COULD BE THE DAY THAT
TURNS YOUR LIFE
AROUND,
INTERVIEWS by appoint-
ment only Call the I O.F.
789.2023 from 10 to 4 or
after 4 p m for recorded
Tessage
CLEANING
SERVICES
OUALITY Cleaning at
reasonable rates 10%
discount Mon. Thurs. 291 -
PAINTING & 1227
DECORATING --- .-.. -- ------
AUCTION SALE
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFINISHING To all types of
furniture, antiques 8 modern
hone & shop service. Also
small repairs done. Free
estimates Free pick up. Call
Phoenix, 261-2881 or 266-
5445.
FLICKE ,
ra" CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porchesand
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307
439-7644
Prebble Electric
• Braker Panels
• Inside b Outside
Receptacles
• Lighting
• Bathroom Fans
CAN 484.2097
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
Fri. Nov. 22nd
6:30 p.m.
8rookeln Carnmunity Centre
(Cassals RoadEast)
Highway? and 12
This super sale includes:
a contents of antique store
with various pieces of pine
and oak furniture and
others, quilts, rugs, dolls.
decoys, oil lamps. wickers,
crocks. tins. carvings, pic-
tures. scales, glass and
china. etc.
Terms cash, Visa or
approved cheque. Preview
4:30 p.m.
AUCTIONEER EARL MacKINNON
655-3526
CHILD CARE
— i
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
DAY CARE INC.
We have mrriedate opemrgs for
children of all soca
Our mofriers provide a worm and
shrMJistiny eriviron- mm t for yoyr
chin.
Hu" AN Fan
A Career In Trucking
Transport chew tteeoea Now is
the fine to Wain for Your Class
"A" License For pre-streeno
oftry w and job plamiert W r-
naaon confect Men Orr's Trarts-
r100-265.12 rig 94M
n
MAIDS needed. with drivers
license fuwpart-time 291-
1227
RNs. grads and RNAs Earn
extra money for Christmas.
Can CAPS Nursing Service.
008-3700
MIDLAND STEELES area.
Daycare sitter required in
our home for 4 month old
baby. 5 days a week. starting
January. Call between 10
a.m. a 4 p.m. 293-7281.
--------
PROPERTIE_S_l
FOR RENT
SMALL. fully furnished.
private basement apartment.
Occupancy Dec. 31 Midland
8 Sheppard. 2935763
---- ------------------- --- -----------
TV, RADIO eal
&HI FI - - __
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• VCR
Call us for better service
Sales & service
SINCE 1934
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
AHTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
sas 782-9819 ain
Call us daytime
Or evening
•...ADVERTISING•
PAYS
Beautiful
LAKE
SIMCOE
Wood lots, year round resident
just 45 minutes from Toronto by
Jackson's Point.
Preen Value
$285000
416-485-8206
LOVELY WATERFRONT LOT ON LAKE SCUGOG
All services available year round, paved road.
ONLY $34.900.
CALL NOW
485-11206
SKIERS DELIGHT
Minutes to Talisman & Collingwood. Rom 25 acres in
ideal country setting
AT $24,900. IMMEDIATE
415.8206
WATERFRONT LOT ON GEORGIAN BAY
Exceptional investment. 17 acres with 15W feet of level
shore line, excess to Georgian Bay.
ONLY SW.S 0.
TELEPHONE 415-11206
Scarboro Cable
WED. NOV. 30
St'N. NOV. 24
PM
"age 10 THE NEWS POST Wed. N 1
12: eD Scarboro Today
L2 0 Community Ileaaagn
12 1S k
�"CLASSIFIED ADS
Classified ads can be accepted .m.call
to 5 P YMonde s
291=2583up
i sTradog Pau
Corommav irw.ye,A1
=ARTICLES HELP WANTED
SALE
HELP WANTED PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
TRUCKING
CAREERS
New and Used
Sales Rental - Repairs
Adding Machines -Furniture
R.W. DEE CO.
Ow d Agincourt
4248 Sheppar6 E 291-3301
DIARY - Perpetual desk
diarles at just $4.00 plus tax
(total $4.28), colourfully
spiral bound. You enter your
own dates - three days per
ppe. Ideal for gifts. Keep
track of social o< busMless
arlgage nlents. Send to
Watson Pubishing Co. Ltd..
box 111. Agincourt, MIS 384
or drop in to 150 Milner Ave..
Unit 35. Scarborough. 291-
2583.
BABYSITTING
ROOM and Board in
exchange for babysitting 2
boys six and seven. Hours 9-
5 Monday to Friday. Call 090-
5746 from 9 - 3:15.
BABYSITTING done in my
home. any age. hot meals
Included Call 439-9726.
----- -------------------------------------
Fr
AREER
AINING
i1• 44W 'T r%�
Get A Future
No More Layoffs
Be A Hairstylist
Just 10 months
(day class")
Evertirlp Classes Available
Small Classes
Personal WTo-Date
Instruction
j Great Atmosphere
Financial assistance May
be evallable to gtlaWled
students_
CALL TODAY
164 Danforth Ave.
M arood.w station
46&8725
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning.installa-
tion repairs and sales Work
guaranteed 7594255
WAREHOUSE DRIVER
Automotive company in North York needs driver for
delivery. Must be 25 or over and have a good driving
record. Please apply M person to:
,AUTOMOTIVE FINISHES
130 KIPLING AVE.
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
If so. consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
to your household.
M you have past community work experience. please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do welcome wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
Rapidly Expanding
Scarborough Company
Have 83 positions to fill 47fulltime. 36 parttime No
experience necessary. Own transportation required.
Students Welcome. $360.00 per week. Applications taken
between 1Oa, m. - 8p. m.
31 Progress Ave.. Unit No. 26
297-5091
This Second
Ad Could
Change your Life
DO you take sates want
ads with a grain of salt?
Can't say I blame you.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR
CAREERMINDED PEOPLE
who want the opportunity
to sem what they are worth
through our excellent pay
plan. if qualified, starting
income is available. Also
availabie. our commission
plan, bonuses. prizes. trips
and fringe benefits.
COMPLETE training and
career development if your
qualifications match our
requirements THIS
COULD BE THE DAY THAT
TURNS YOUR LIFE
AROUND,
INTERVIEWS by appoint-
ment only Call the I O.F.
789.2023 from 10 to 4 or
after 4 p m for recorded
Tessage
CLEANING
SERVICES
OUALITY Cleaning at
reasonable rates 10%
discount Mon. Thurs. 291 -
PAINTING & 1227
DECORATING --- .-.. -- ------
AUCTION SALE
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING 8 DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
REFINISHING To all types of
furniture, antiques 8 modern
hone & shop service. Also
small repairs done. Free
estimates Free pick up. Call
Phoenix, 261-2881 or 266-
5445.
FLICKE ,
ra" CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porchesand
Fences etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. B1307
439-7644
Prebble Electric
• Braker Panels
• Inside b Outside
Receptacles
• Lighting
• Bathroom Fans
CAN 484.2097
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
Fri. Nov. 22nd
6:30 p.m.
8rookeln Carnmunity Centre
(Cassals RoadEast)
Highway? and 12
This super sale includes:
a contents of antique store
with various pieces of pine
and oak furniture and
others, quilts, rugs, dolls.
decoys, oil lamps. wickers,
crocks. tins. carvings, pic-
tures. scales, glass and
china. etc.
Terms cash, Visa or
approved cheque. Preview
4:30 p.m.
AUCTIONEER EARL MacKINNON
655-3526
CHILD CARE
— i
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
DAY CARE INC.
We have mrriedate opemrgs for
children of all soca
Our mofriers provide a worm and
shrMJistiny eriviron- mm t for yoyr
chin.
Hu" AN Fan
A Career In Trucking
Transport chew tteeoea Now is
the fine to Wain for Your Class
"A" License For pre-streeno
oftry w and job plamiert W r-
naaon confect Men Orr's Trarts-
r100-265.12 rig 94M
n
MAIDS needed. with drivers
license fuwpart-time 291-
1227
RNs. grads and RNAs Earn
extra money for Christmas.
Can CAPS Nursing Service.
008-3700
MIDLAND STEELES area.
Daycare sitter required in
our home for 4 month old
baby. 5 days a week. starting
January. Call between 10
a.m. a 4 p.m. 293-7281.
--------
PROPERTIE_S_l
FOR RENT
SMALL. fully furnished.
private basement apartment.
Occupancy Dec. 31 Midland
8 Sheppard. 2935763
---- ------------------- --- -----------
TV, RADIO eal
&HI FI - - __
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
• T.V. • STEREO
• VCR
Call us for better service
Sales & service
SINCE 1934
755.5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
AHTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
sas 782-9819 ain
Call us daytime
Or evening
•...ADVERTISING•
PAYS
Beautiful
LAKE
SIMCOE
Wood lots, year round resident
just 45 minutes from Toronto by
Jackson's Point.
Preen Value
$285000
416-485-8206
LOVELY WATERFRONT LOT ON LAKE SCUGOG
All services available year round, paved road.
ONLY $34.900.
CALL NOW
485-11206
SKIERS DELIGHT
Minutes to Talisman & Collingwood. Rom 25 acres in
ideal country setting
AT $24,900. IMMEDIATE
415.8206
WATERFRONT LOT ON GEORGIAN BAY
Exceptional investment. 17 acres with 15W feet of level
shore line, excess to Georgian Bay.
ONLY SW.S 0.
TELEPHONE 415-11206
Scarboro Cable
WED. NOV. 30
St'N. NOV. 24
PM
PM
12: eD Scarboro Today
L2 0 Community Ileaaagn
12 1S k
u 3e C4vAwJ Replay or
12 3o Follies
T B A
i sTradog Pau
Corommav irw.ye,A1
NOV. 25
4 >o -
4 45 fru Teasers
5 M Scarboro Today
P ![
111
12 0 Scarben Today
12 Isherb
s 15
5 30 S Pal ties
u:3D Strive Paves
t 0 Chilam's PraQamsul6
0 when. you get older
= M Scar C Lwe)
Or C.ommu Community Messages
e 30 Scarboro Today
e 4s �le
9 v0 Peiities
S t0 Scarborouo Today
5. IS ie
930 SootL On Jett
5.: y pyo
6 0 T B A
T
145 w_Teasen
IQ 00 west ladan Satdwcow
6 30 Stan Of Tomorrow
T 0 Irish Fd!
10 3D Labatir \errs
11 0 Scarboro Today
7 30 T B.A
e 0 T B.A
11 s
oro SyyPdtocs
1.Scarboro Today11
39
LL=,rf�rle
It y Politics
9 /030T
THL'RS. NOV. 21
9 8
BA.
P M
10:0 Rats Car sorer Sl ow
L2: Be Srarbare Today
116D Scarbore Today
L215
olities
L2 30x.Te.1a4wn
111s4:9yk
11 30 Strictly Politics
=On
100 Jeba'RES.
ITIS
NOS'. 26
1:30 when You Get Older
P M
2:0 Cammroity yrs
12:0 Scarboro Today
5:0 Scarboro oday
_6
12:15_6
5-ts
12:30 y Palbcs
5:30 Polities
1: e0 Arts Scarborough
6:60 Stan Totrtorrow
2: oD Metro Cdt.0 or
6:30 Reader's Carom
7:30 sports Talk
Commuwttyy Messages
5:0 Scarboro Today
e:30 Scarboro Today
0:45 latest le
s: IS Lai k
530 PekRies
9:0 Strictly Pobbcs
6'0 lloruen
9:30 S l*Tbl Ou Jobs
Tnvn
7:00 Trading Pool
9:45 Teasers
10:6D Arts Scarborough
e:0 �a�Lama's karate
6:30 Today
16:30 111th Falk Show
2:45 Ldestyk
11:0 Scarboro Today
9:0 Strictly Politics
11:15 �
11.30 Politics
9:30 T B.A
10:60 Visions
yk
FRI. NOV. 22
of Punjab
10:30 when You Get Older
11:60 Scarboro Today
P.M
11:15 Utes, *
12:00 Scarboro Today
12:15 At The Movies
11:30 Strictly Politics
CammtOity Messages
12:30 T B.A.
5 0 T�
Discusses Work
5:15 At The Movies
5 30C71ild,ea's Programming
6:60 10 For Kids
6.30 Porttiguesstslmd
7:60 11ori:ori
As A Sculptor
0:30 Scarboro Today
6 45 At The Mores
e.30Innisclt+
9:30 Innis L"
.30Williamson
Elizabeth Fraser
will discuss her
10:60 A \' TO
11:60 Scarboro Today
work as a sculptor and poet
11: Is At The Movies
On Wed. Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at
I1'30Commmity Messages
Cedarbrae District
SAT. NOV. 23
Library, 545 :Markham Rd.
P
s oro CommuutMes:agtx
12:30 Visions Of Puljoh
1n a special program co.
sponsored
west
by Arts scar -
1,00 Indian Showcase
1 30 Maltese show
bwough
^" `^'6'r•
2:30 T B A
A ung a film based
3:60 T B A
on her career entitled "A
4:3J00 °f'xy reau
Pathway From Within"
6:60 r.lk
TOO
will be included in this pro -
5 Messages
gram.
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training b placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
NURSERY
& DAYCARE
iO SCHOOL
Often seen
on TV
Parents drive up to 120 mliea a day
for tnh special pr'ogr•rr+ created by
ruled educate. Social arw
Irrhliactiai advancentont. ape 2 arm
up All Children read. Ran+eW
piepr'" for ad a" children.
lrtrnL 2- cMildrwn
447-5355
PERSONAL
/(ate
W@ToK
SoIVIETHM ABOUT
VU NEW
C MMUNITY?
Call Judi Watkin
Plicae 074IM118'-
••
Orr hostess will bring gifts &W
greetings. along with helpW
=PETGROOMING-
Gniming
& Slgfnp6eing
POODLES • TERRIERS
Au SM"L atm
7 DAYS A WEEK
CAU. CATHY
Tel. No. 284-8243
New 24 -Hour
Telephone
Crisis Line For
Assaulted
Women
"Assaulted Women's
HELPLINE", the fust co-
operative Metro -wide
24-hour telephone crisis
line for assaulted women,
was launched last week by
John Sweeney, the Ontario
Minister of Community and
Social Services.
The Minister said the
centralized telephone
number 863-0511 will be
answered by trained staff,
around the clock, seven
days a week.
"One of the most exciting
aspects of this line is that
we have brought together
the important groups - the
Community Information
Centre, the Distress Centre
and seven Transition
Homes," said Sweeney.
"We're all working
together on this one."
..:1
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
The midpoint attraction
of the National Ballet's
Fall season at The O'Keefe
is the presentation of three
one act works.
The first is L'Ile Incon-
nue and we confess that it
still remains largely
unknown to this leadfooted
scribbler. It is said to
espouse the emotional im-
agery of Berlioz' Nuits
d'Et6 and the poetry of
T h6ophile Gauthier, the
latter being the libretist of
Giselle. U we were writing
for the Reader's Digest
we'd probably say it's love
songs set to dance.
It is a lyrical work and
the concept of
choreographer Constantin
Patsalas is a noble one. Un-
fortunately, the result
seems little more than a
display of line and form
rather than dance. Emo-
tion there is but it is more
the delight in physical con-
figuration done well than
an expression of all the
emotions that go to make
up that which we call love.
The New Season, The
Spirit of the Rose, Lamen-
to, Absence. The Dove and
Barcarolle are wonderfully
evocative titles but the
choreography for them
Eads to deliver the promise
of the titles. Perhaps, Mr.
Patsalas is better advised
to leave the works untitled
as better befits the
abstract.
The dancers perform
well and a few manage to
rise themselves above their
assigrnmemts and shine in
excellence. We think of
Sabina Allenum Peter Ott -
mann and Jemmy Ranson
In Lam ento although we
fudge our approbrium by
suggesting that Mr. Ott-
mann's saturnine
countenance conveys more
emotion than does the
choreography -
We were much taken by
another pas de tress. The
Dove as performed by Julie
Adam, Susan Burk and
Serge Lavoie. Here, we
finally ( it's the penultimate
wort) began to fee the in-
tent of the dance. Again, we
waffle however + waffle and
fudge?) in suggesting that
our appreciation was
rather more directed to the
dancers than the dance.
To be brutally honest,
about the only thing to be
enjoyed by us in L'Be In-
connue was the offstage
Siniti of mezzo-soprano
Catherine Robbin. Simply
beautiful.
The second ballet of the
evening was Sphinx with
choreography by Glen
Tetley to the music of Mar-
tini's Double Concerto for
Two String Orchestras,
Piano and TSmpani.
This is our second or
third viewing of this and we
see little reason to change
our initial assessment
which was Sphinx stinx.
Still, after repeat viewings
it doesn't seem as bad.
Now, is it a question of get-
ting used to it, rather like
working a double shift at
Billingsgate, or is there in-
deed something more to
Sphinx than first stuns the
eye and assails the ears?
Frankly we can't say. We
can and do, however, attest
to a more subtle apprecia-
tion of the demands put
upon the performers. Or,
and here's that qualifier
again, were we simply
lucky enough to see three
fine artists performing
Sphinx so well as to make it
almost palatable?
We refer to Sabina
Apeman and Peter Ott -
mann (again) with the
redoubtable John Afleytne
The first named, in the ti-
tle role, dramatically con-
veys the emotion of a
female willing to sacrifice
her immortality for the
love of a human. There is a
sensuality as well as sen-
sousness in her movements
that we find difficult to
believe is due solely to the
choreography of Mr.
Tetley.
Peter Ottmann as Anubis
manages to convey the
dignity that can accom-
pany death and Mr.
Alleyne is dynamic as
Oedipus even given the
leadfooted steps of the
choreographer.
Leadfooted is almost
literally correct. Both Mr.
Ottmann and Mr. Alleyne
are called upon to perform
pied a pied movements that
remind one of nothing so
much as those noted in log
rolling contests. In-
teresting enough in the
tank at the Sportsmen's
Show but hardly the thing
to accept in a ballet.
We are undecided
whether Mr. Tetley is a
genius whose works we
simply don't comprehend
or a charlatan of the arts.
We know simply that
Sphinx affects us about as
excitingly as does a used
tea bag .. a Tetley tea bag!
The final ballet was the
always delightful Elite
Syncopations with
choreography by Kenneth
MacMillan to the music of
Scott Joplin and other
rnW� -
of the
number of times we have
seen this wort but can say
without equivocation that it
is still as enjoyable to xis as
it was wh!!1 we saw it for
the first tune some years
ago.
Part of the enjoyment is
admittedly an appreciation
of the music. Ragtime, as
knowledgeable readers will
be aware, is music written
in the discipline of classical
music. It is difficult to
write and play but easy to
audit, so easy in fact that
the heart soars on bearing.
We could be wrong but it
seems to on that a dancer's
feet must surely respond
with greater verve to such
music than to the dirge -like
creations of Martin
What ever, the company
seemed in fine form for
E.S. and audience enjoy-
ment was maximized.
We have regrettably
gone on too long and our
space is now limited so it
will not be possible to
single out all the irdividual
performers but, as always,
we must mention David
Roxander the bantam cock
who attracts all eyes when
he is on stage with
something that can be
described as nothing more
than star quality. And, his
dancing of The Alaska Rag
with Gizella Witkowski
continues to be a comic
gem as well as a showcase
of fine dancing.
Plaudits as well to
Jeremy Ranson
substituting for Tomas
Schramek in Friday Night.
There is a cheerful insou-
ciance about Mr. Ranson
that fills an entire theatre
with good feeling.
Elite Syncopation is a
fine ballet and we are not
suggesting that only
because it comes as such a
breath of fresh air after
L'Ile Connue and Sphinx.
IN THE CLUBS:
We refuse to be dragged
Into fruitless argument
about the differences bet-
ween comedy and humour.
As the president of the Ho
Hum Society once
dwWred, "we don't know
and we don't care". We will
concede, however, that
humour and comedy can be
cerebral or of the belly
laugh variety or both.
If you want to experience
humour and comedy in all
its permutations then we
recommend a trip to the
Variety Bistro before the
end of the week to catch
Jackie Mason.
The man is hilariously
unique in that he can
deliver the insights of a
Mort Sahl back to back
with the delivery of a Hen-
ny Youngman who might
have been inspired by Ed
Wyn.
We won't attempt to
repeat anything that made
us laugh till our sides ached
because we can't. The man
doesn't tell jokes except in
the sense that all life can be
perceived as a joke. But, oh
how he can point out the
very real things in life that
are funny .. things we can
all see but which we don't
see for what they are .. ab-
surdities.
His observations, im-
pressions and commen-
taries on such luminaries
as Barbara Walters.
Ronald Reagan, Menachim
Begin and Anwar Sadat are
augmented by the dif-
ferences between na-
tionalities and religions . .
Jews and Gentiles. Jews
and Italians et al.
And yet, there is never
insult, smut or meal intent.
The man is simply funny. U
we could describe him in
loco we'd be able to per-
form like him. But, we
can't and we suggest there
are precious few others
who can.
Go see hint. You won't
regret a might of laughter.
The Lettermen are at the
Imperial Room this week
(no, they're not the family
of the popular late night
show host) dispersing their
smooth melodies and satis-
fying audiences that don't
want to be battered over
the head with dynamism.
Next week it's The Spin-
ners as popular now as they
were 30 years ago which is
not surprising when one
considers that four of the
quintet have been a part of
it since the mid -fifties. The
fifth, John Edwards
became a full fledged
member in 1977 after hav-
ing been a fill-in in 1973'
So, as one can see, the
Spinners have been
together a long time and
that gives them a continui-
ty that shows in the
closeness of their har-
monics.
We enjoyed The Spinners
on their last visit and we
anticipate enjoying them
equally as much this time
'round.
And, we couldn't possibly
repeat our gaffe of some
years ago during a media
conference with them.
That's when we asked if
they were any connection
with the Song Spinners,
which group accompanied
Wed. Nov. 20, 1985 THE NEWS I POST' Page 11
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
What I day to hold a
bazaar! However, it did not
dampen the spirits of our
ladies nor of those who
came to buy. A constant
flow of customers came
and went and the sales
mounted up to one of the
best we've ever had.
At the door one was met
with the odor of a most
delicious soup concocted by
Ken Ogaki, so, of course,
most people had lunch. The
bake table groaned with
goodies, the craft and
decorations went well as
did the cheese and white
elephants.
All in all it was a very
successful day thanks to
the hard work of many peo-
ple: Fred Keel and his Ven-
turers and Scouts took on
•nuch of the heavy work.
the whole congregation
contributed both by dona-
tions and purchases and
our own U.C.W. members
worked very hard - a
special thanks also to our
newer and younger women.
We do appreciate
everything you have done.
Sunday morning a little
Smaller Congregation (too
many tired folk r listened to
a very good sermon on the
subject of Things that Can -
Perry Como on his very
first recording sessions as
a solo artist after having
left the Ted Weems or-
chestra where he had
shared lead singing honour
with the late Marilyn Max-
well. The answer was an
elaborate take and the
words "Perry Who?".
IN THE RING:
This Saturday at the
CCN( E..Coliseum it's the
Royal Llpplmn Stallion
Shaw. As of this writing,
we're not too sure if this is
the Royal Vienna Riding
School or a production
utilizing its cull.. Either
way however. it's a thrill-
ing show and we look for-
ward to it.
Incideritally, the pubhci-
ty releases make much of
the !!raft Disney filch The
Miracle of the White
Stallions. We suggest that
the better film is Flonan
starring Robert Young
Flll.
NOV . 22nd
TO SUN.
NOV.24M
ONLY
V
not be Shaken. How many
of us have enjoyed ex-
cellent health for years on-
ly to find that suddenly
sickness or accident
strikes; business or
employment also run
smoothly then suddenly
failure or lay-off becomes a
reality.
These are the types of
things that can be shaken
but if we turn to the times
for seeding and harvest.
truth and trust in God,
these are enduring.
Next week we will say
farewell to the Butler's and
while we wish them well as
they enter full retirement,
we certainly will miss them
in our community. Do try
to attend worship at 11 a.m.
followed by a presentation
U�
WED. NOV. 20
and luncheon.
The following week Rev.
John Weese will take over
as our supply minister. He
retired last year following
a stay at Malvern Em-
manuel and we look for-
ward to a fine relationship
with him in the months
ahead.
We neglected to mention
last week that one of our
newer members had suf-
fered the lass of her sister
in New York. Our con-
dolences and sympathy to
Clarice Edwards and her
family at this time.
Should you know of any
others who are ill at this
time please call the church
office at 282-2024 or myself
at 282-2044.
OR
A M.
1:20 Youth and Addwbm Forum
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1:20 Jarmt Emmet Canadian Chsbs
14:2D Lbour .
31 as Cammmsty Mention
THURS. NOV. 21
P.M
1:09 Empue Cksh
2:40 Aare Marie K1em BaYet
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FRI. NOV. 22
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SST. NOV. 23
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1, 20 A Taste Of Wane
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.+UN. NOV_ 24
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1A MT% F411KNP46 N
SCARBOROUGH?
CAI( THE- ,_
���Lke
r2076-1600
111 l 111 411 X Aloft-WCX4 41
WAREHOUSE SALE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ALL ITEMS AT REDUCED
PRICES, DISCONTINUED
ITEMS, AND SECONDS
• Silverplated Holloware Enamel Cookware
o Stainless Steel Holloware & Flatware
• Crystal Stemware & Holloware
Friday Nov. 22nd - 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Saturday Nov. 23rd -10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday Nov. 24th - 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
CASH — VISA — MASTERCARD ONLY
WMF CANADA LTD.
M2350 MIDLAND AVE., AGINCOURT
(Just North of 401)
Si 00
*SUZUKI 4vO
TTMT% =,00
TTTTTO
$100 OFF THE PURCHASE OF NEW SUZUKI ACCESSORIES WITH VEHICLE PURCHASE
OR $100 OFF THE PURCHASE OF A USED CAR AT ANY OF OUR 3LOCATIONS `-
COUPON k11,JST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE VALID UNTIL DEC 31. 1985
1 COUPON PER PERSON 1 and 2 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE
• :7F5 I awrence Ave E Kennedy Rd 752-8120 • AA62 K-Pggnn Rd /Meadowvale Rd West Hill 284-7222
S • 4614 Kingston Rd F of Mo nrng,;oe Ave 281-6444 SCARBOROUGHS AUTHORIZED SUZUKI $ 00►
RNE USED CARS 4 x 4 DEALER
d
r-3
Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. 20, 1%5
Here &
There In
Pickering
s
by Diane Matheson
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 Municipal 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. 839-5853. 4685749.
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 68&l828.
Y -DAY CARE
The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA in conjunction with the
Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licencc-
ed program. operated by qualified staff called "First Base -
to time the needs of working and i 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
Fist Base also operates from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. an Pro-
fessional Activity Days. The children 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 School Call i3¢ao11 for information.
INFORMATION COUNSELLORS
Volunteers are required to train as Information
Counsellors at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to
respond to enquiries concerning common and social ser-
vices. Anyone who is interested and can give 3 ba" per
week, please all Noreen at WS -7661.
OVEREATERS ANON V MOUS
A group of friendly people who.. on Wednesdays at St.
Martin's Anglican Churdh an St. Martin's Dr welcome you
to their meetings. There is no membership fee. and
meetings begin at 8 p m
TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
Ajax Piekenag Idormnatiom Centre needs teleplhone
volunteers Shifts are three hours in the morning and after-
noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community
services. For more idormabou contact Noreen at 68 2661.
GYMNASTIC DANCE
The Pickering Aerials Gymnastic Club is holding its an-
nual dance at the west Store Commuruty Centre an Sat.
Nov. 23rd from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. Tickets are $9 which in-
cludes a buffet dinner, door prices, spot dances, a D.J. and
lots of fun. Tickets are available from Marg Armstrong,
831-3056, Sandy Gloster - 839.5960, Jim Pemycad - 282-7750
or you can pith them up at the Gym Centre on Highway 2.
ONE PARENT F.LMILV ASSOCIATION
The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of
Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednes-
day night meetings in the Ajax High School Library star-
ting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al RED BRAND BEEF
Sides 11b. $1.79
Hinds lb.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
MEALS ON WHEEIS
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.
Speaking
P 9
=- To You
" 1
Scott Fennell M.P.
Ontario Riding
It is encouraging to see that the Canadian economy is con-
tinuing to show growing signs of strength.
A review of the record shows that the Canadian economy
did exceptionally well in the second quarter of 1965. GNP
was up 4.1% in real terms at annual rates and the increase
included gains in consumer spending and business invest-
ment. Preliminary data indicate that this strength has con-
tinued into the third quarter.
Since the election, 304.000 jobs have been created. The
unemployment rate has fallen from 11.6% in September
1964, to 10.1, in September 1985• and the youth unemploy-
ment rate has fallen from 18.3% to 16.1%.
The Bank of Canada Rate is now below 9%. the lowest it
has been in nearly 10 years. Also. since the election the
Chartered Bank Prime Lending Rate has fallen from 1?% to
HE
PLANNINGI)
Town of Pickering
Take notice that applocations for amendment to
the Minister's zoning order filed as Ontario Regu-
lation 102: 72 in the Town of Pickering have been
received
Applicant: Chris Bozanis
File No. 18 ZO.'029i 8512
Proposal A single family dwelling on a 15 acre
lot in the south hall of lot 5. toric 8.
Pickering
Applicant: Laura Jones
File No. 18 ZO 029./8511
Proposal: A hobby farm with a tool shed on a
14 acre parcel in lot B. cont 7. Town
of Pickering
All submissions received in the office of the
Minister of Municipal Affairs. c/o Plans
Administration Branch, 777 Bay Street. 14th
floor. Toronto. Ontario. M5G 2E5 on or before the
5th day of December 1985 dealing with these
applications will be considered before a final
decision is made
Please refer to the file numbers indicated
above
Under Section 46(10) of the Planning Act. any
interested person may request a hearing by the
Ontario Municipal Board on an application for
amendment to the Provincial hand Use
Regulation
Ministry of
Municipal
Affairs
Ontario Bernard C. Grandmaitre, Minister
XXX
Report F,,i
from
Queen's
Park
By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
QUEEN'S PARK STIFFENS DRINKING AND DRIVING
PENALTIES
Recently, Ontario Progressive Conservatives have been
pressing for tougher penalties to curb drinking and driving.
Ontario's Attorney -General, Ian Scott, has responded
favourably by establishing a one-year automatic suspen-
sion for a first drinking and driving conviction, with a two-
year suspension for a second conviction.
This toughening of the penalties provides for suspensions
that are four times lodger than those currently on the law
books. They should go a long way to help stop a person who
has been drinking from getting behind the wheel.
Unfortunately. the good that these tough penalties could
achieve, will be undercut by the Liberal Government's
determination to allow beer and domestic wine to be sold at
corner grocery stores. Although the Liberals are toughen-
ing the law, they are proposing to increase access to
akohol. This contradictory approach will not satisfy the
many community groups that have sprung up to fight drink-
ing and driving.
Alcohol still plays a contributory role in half of all fatal
traffic accidents and thirty percent of all personal injury
accidents. Last year. more than 5so people were killed and
-7,000 injured in accidents in Ontario where alcohol was a
fay.
Ontario has been a leader in the movement to cut drink-
ing and driving. Thanks to educational programs started by
previous deaths and injuries related to
drinking and driving have gradually decreased.
Recently an Ontario Cast of Appeal decision extended
the penalties given an individual by a lower court for drink-
ing and driving.
The public wants action to curb drinking and driving.
While the new penalties introduced by the Attorney -
General are a step m the right directieo, the Liberal
Government must clear up the Contradictions in its ap-
proach to the distribution of alcohol. They will soon find out
that while governing you can't have it both ways the way
they could while m opposition.
10.W%. the lowest level in seven years. and the rate on five
Year mortgages is at the lowest level it has been in six
Years. The inflation rate has been in the 4% range for over a
Year. the most stable price environment since lign,
Business confidence has risen significantly since the elec-
tion. In May, a Conference Board survey of senior cor-
porate executives found that 53% planned to irrcrease
capital spending in the coming months, while only S% ex-
pected to cut expenditures. A recent Statistics Canada
survey found that business investment intentions for 1905
are up 12% over last year's level. New capital spending will
help to modernihhe Canadian industry, increase our internna-
tioaal competitiveness, and create jobs.
Consumer spending is rmi.ng and that is good news for
retailers, small businesses, manufacturers and
unemployed. Retail sales in August were up 13% compared
to a year ago and new motor vehicle sales are up 23'x. New
orders in manufacturing have r,,en by 14% since
September, 1904.
For those of you who are interested w a more detailed pro-
gress report. please contact my constituency office at: 52
Church Street. South in Pickering (686-A432), and ask for a
copy of 'Securing Economic Renewal - A Progress
Report". a report issued by the Minister of Finance, the
Honourable Michael Wilson, and dated November 1985.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Carder, L.A. 1,000
Craig, L. 1,244
Pymar, K.D. 319
aw
ow
"Part-time Retail 14;61f�l Opportunities"
C Come Join Our Great Team!
The Super Centre, has openings for part-time help to work at our
new Pickering store, located at Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2, and to
become part of our large retail concept as:
• Produce Clerks • Photo Mini Lab Operators
• Grocery Clerks • Sales Clerks (Electronics,
Cameras, etc.)
• Cosmetic b Jewellery Sales Clerks
Individuals will be offered higher than average wages, training and
flexible working hours. Interested applicants are asked to apply in
person to:
Canada Employment Centre
50 Commercial Avenue
Suite 201
Ajax, Ontario
Huron County Board of
Education Petition
It was recommended that
the Durham Board of
Education support the
Huron County Board of
Education's petition to the
Ministry of Education for
permission to place home
schooling students on the
enrolment records so that
they may attract ap-
propriate provincial grants
to help offset the very
substantial cost of supervi-
sion for those students.
Disabled
Children's Games
The Durham Regional
Police disabled children's
games will be held at the
Pickering Recreation Com-
plex on Sat. Nov. 23rd from
1 to 2:30 p.m.
Due to this event, public
swimming haus will be re-
scheduled to 2:30 to 5 p.m.