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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_01_15Tbr 01b *wtt A)m� Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. 'Banquets for 50 -100 people. J. - SM Progress Ave. At MCCO a, .� Piano Bar - Live music evenings - CaM 21162222 for . "a watbns For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Eou"on Sq. 7554523 • mwkhan a L..om0439.2731 FULLY LICENSED DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Vol. 21 No. 2 20it per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $9 per yr. by mail Pickerite4, Ootario The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 0075 Kingston Road Classes In a ` we.loll of crafts. 2841171 Wed. J". IS, lei PICKERING 130st 711 Abo% ' ^e Junior Garde of the German Canadian ('tub of Picker. nK K G: Old Severin. show their dancing dull to the au dierwe at the opening of the carnival season in No, -ember. Here & . There In Pickering by Diane Matheson ONE PARE\I h %.'*tILY AS.S(WIATION The Ajax P)crcerung Ohne Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesday night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a number of voluntary positions to pack meals an Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be running a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street 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 8398011 or 686-1828. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA is conjunction with the Durham Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program, operated by qualified staff called "Fust Base- to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Progrpm times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities including arts and crafs, games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial, Vaughan Willard, Fencunan's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering, St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue to Ajax and Uxbridge ::.............................................................. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week Entertaumient by the Nnior and serim)r game- ed at all of the club's dances throughout the %car Bob Watson) Public School. Call W941011 for intormatiom MARCH 6RE4JIc It's not too early to plan for your children during March Break '86. The Town of Pickering recreation department has two program to offer children to keep them busy dur- utg the week. The Sports Camp ) 5-14 year aids) is Reared towards the sports minded child. Campers will be participating in a wide range of activities which allow them to experience a variety of sports. Activities offered inchade: archery. floor hockey. indoor soccer. swimming. active games and much more. The camp will be located at Dunbarton High School from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of $42. The Arts Activity Camp ( 6-14 year gids) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills. and refine the old skills in many different arras. In- struction will be provided in creative arts. drama, photography and crafts. Cast is 542 for the week and transportation is included. For information on either of these camps call the registration office at 683-2760. TELEPHO%E VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the [Horning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 6862661. MASQUERADE BALL The German Canadian Club of Pickering, K. G. Old Severin is holding a "Masquerade Ball" on Sat. Jan. 25th at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Music for singing and dancing will be provided by the Golden Three ee and delicious German food will be available all evening, catered by Gisela's Delikatessen. There will be prizes for the best costumes. Doors open at 7 p.m. and the dance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 a person ( advance sale) at the door $7, and are available at Gisela's Delikatessen, 839.2951, Picker- ing Licence Bureau, 831-3525, or call 839-8510, 839-5853. 468-6149. ARTS OPEN HOUSE The Pickering Department of Parks and Recreation will be holding an "Arts Open House" on Sat. Jan. 18th. This event will be open to the public at no charge, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many art programs offered by the Department of Parks and Recreation will be represented at the open house. �/771`0' �rr.000' IPr�TAC�iragJJ�ll� Masquerade Ball Jan. 25th The big Masquerade Ball of the year for the German Canadian Club of Pickering - K.G. Old Severin - will be held at be Pickering Recreation Centre, Valley Farm Road and Highway 2, on Sat. Jan. 25th. This is all part of the club's annual celebration of Carnival or Mardi Gras, which runs up to Ash Wednesday in February. There will be lots of danc- ing with "The Golden Three" and lots of good Getman food served by Giselas Delikatessen. The ball runs from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. and admis- sion is $6 if purchased in advance and $7 at the door. For tickets or more infor- mation call 839-8510, 839-5853, 831-3525 or 463749. Everyone is welcome whether you are German or not and the idea is to have a lot of fun, dance and enjoy the atmosphere of "Karnival". Salmon Fishing Study On Rouge River Pickering Town Council advised the City of arhorough that it has no r, iection to the city. and her concerned public .4cricies. investigating fur- •.ner the feasibility of Li blishing a sport fishing �)rogram in the Rouge River system. It requested that the T(rwn of Pickering be kept advised of the progress of much investigations. National Non -Smoking Week ) Thurs. Jan 16th u the mainder were non - start of National tion- smokers. So the company Smoking Week and a large began to hire only non- campmp is underway to smokers. or at least those convert the remaining 30 who agree not to smoke per of the population, while at work. who still smoke, bank from their problem This has cleared up a The week's intensive great irritation for non - is designed to smokers, who previously dsscotuage children from had to suffer the aggrava- starting to smoke belping tion of some one else's smokers to quit and sup- smoke and had no decision porting non-smokers in on the matter. their search for clean air. All the evidence can - Over a year ago the cam- cludes that smoking is peny which publishes tins harmful to human beings newspaper instituted a new and the Nall -Smoking cam - rule for its offices - no paignes hope to convince a smoking. At that nnoment lot more smokers to quit all employees who had diving this week of inten- smoked had left and the re- sive effort. Wats of art will be for sale at some booths and pottery, photography, painting. stained glass. calligraphy and many other arts will be hosting booths. For further infor- mation, call Kim Frost at 683-2760, ext. 225. Tai-(6Cbman, The LIUmate Exercise Tai -Chi Chuan has been in existence for almost 2000 years, and it was originally aimed at slowing down the ag- ing process. Gradually it was discovered that it aid the benefit of self-defence, provided that certain training pro- cedures were followed under the guidance of a good instruc- tor, For beginners, the simplified Tai -Chi Chuan consists of 24 pastures that take five minutes to execute. These postures are arranged in sequences of several movements, which en- sure all of the more than seven hundred different muscles in the body will be properly stretched. Combined with pro- per breathing, this exercise produces only slight perspra- tion, and no unnecessary increase in heart rate. Tai Chi Chuan will be taught at the Pickering 'Y', com- mencing an Jan. 20, by Stewart Liem. Stewart has studied Tai -Chi Chuan intensively for the past 13 years in China, under the tutelage of Mr. Li Tian -Ji, now 74 years of age, and General Secretary of All China Wuc hu ( Martial Arts) Federation, Tai -Chi Chuan - and also Qi -gong (breathing techniques). For more information, phone 686-1828 or 668-6868. WINTER NEWSLE77ER Pick up a copy of the parks and recreation winter 1985-86 newsletter and select an interesting daytime or evening class for your children or yourself to attend in the new year. There are so many to choose from. For instance: Nutrition Appraisal & Counselling; Knowing and Enjoying Yah. Baby; Super Heroes Cartooning; Highland Dancing and much more. Page 2 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Jan. 15, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us This Is Democracy? Four University of Toronto professors - Peter Rosenthal, George Bancroft, Keith Ellis and Fred Case - have hired a lawyer, Charles Roach, to go to court in an attempt to stop South African ambassador Glen Babb from speaking at a law school debate at the university. Charles Roach, the lawyer, said that they will ask to rule that apartheid is a "crime against humanity" and "that none should be allowed to aid, promote, support or en- courage it". Well, not all students at the law school were enthused about this action because they were going to have a debate "pro and con" on the apartheid issue in South Africa, which hounds like a good idea from our point of view. It seems though, that there is a large number of people in our coun- 3try who really believe that we should suppress a point of e view which they do not like. Funny, though, you never bear I of such a view about Soviet Union hockey players coming to i Canada from a cotmtry where the citizens have no right to w&m any property they can buy and whose vote is a simple ! "yes" or "no" to a cornmurnist regime and no opposition viewpoint is allowed. Canadians who scream and shout about South Africa and its way of life should take a visit to that country and analyze all of the issues before getting all excited about it. And the same Canadians should read their history boots about Canada and how we established a nation which is supposed to sustain all points of view and we decide what to do as a nation by a simple vote. If we don't like any political view- point we don't vote for that view - but we never ever ban it from existence! When the CTV-TV did a starry an this U of T controversy this ween it took its cameras to the South African embassy in Ottawa and instead of the ambassador got a nice. black - sunned representative of the South African goverment. Heavens, how did that happen' But. of cause. if you know South Africa, you would know that thousands of black Africans are busy working - and earning a living - in all kinds of occupations including police and the dipiomatic corps. Horn come the TV cameras never interview these black people who are happy with their Mercedes cats in the drive and a whole country network of television strictly for them' Aside from the fact that we understand that the Canadian way of life was for each country to run itself as it sees fit and similarly we wouldn't want anyone from outside our country telling us what to do. Why if President Reagan or Prime Minister Thatcber said what to do in our country we would be angry - and for good reason. We can't have it both ways. Either we allow other lands to tell us what to do in our own country or we keep our nose out of other country's business. Kook around the would - there are wase cases than the South African one- . Bob's Notes Motorists Getting Less A new study reveals that despite tail of millions of dollars of new revenues collected by Queen's Park in fuel tax and other levies, Ontario motorists are receiving less for their increased contributions to the treasury. The study. commissioned by the Ontario Motor League and conducted by Price Waterhouse, shows that Ontario treasury• com nitments made in the 196M and reaffirmed in the mid -1940s have been quietly and dramatically abandoni ed in the first half of the present decade. OML public affairs committee chairman Alfred Oakie, said taxes and other levies such as licensing fees, have exceeded spending on road and striver services by as much as $211 -million in a year. The OML study showed that the biggest revenue generator for the provincial government was fuel tax. which has increased 63 percent in five years. In 1985 fuel tax revenue was Wj million. Oakie said the report had found that the Attotzhey-General's department had realized $31 million in revenues from road -related criminal court fines and other penalties while showing a return to motorists in services of $1.4 million - 'dew Drug Prescription Laws Will Increase Costs Legislation designed to control prescription costs will lad to higher priced drugs in Ontario unless major changes are accepted by Health Minister Murray Elston, the On- tario Pharmacists' Association says. He said the associa- tion will urge legislators to "carefully scrutinize the bills ne— PICKERINGD P, _. _ ....... . Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Poe Nrl Addraas: Box 111, Agkoeourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 01111a 150 Milner Ave., Untt 35, Scarborough 291.2543 PubNslw i Genal Manager - Bob Watson O"ke Manger - Irene Watson ADVERTISING — kene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, John Axiotis. EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $9 per Year - 20t a copy. Mainstream Canada Around Scarborough by Gay Abbate Ranking the banks By Tonv Carlson We seem to have a mania for lists. The 10 Best ... and 10 Worst ... are big news at this time of year. Sports standings are always one of the best -read portions of the paper. Fortunes have been made by publishing nothing more than books of lists. Now, for the second time in three years, the Canadian Fed- eration of Independent Busi- ness has ranked the banks. The CFIB personally 'inter- viewed more than 20,000 of its members in every part of the country, and the smaller busi- ness ownerloperators told the Federation what they think of their banks. The results: As in an idemi- cal 1962 survey, the Bank of Montreal came out worst with a dissatisfaction rate of 38.6 per cent. well above the nation- al average of 31.1 per ram and higher than its 34.7 per cent level in 1982. Second in dissatisfaction was the Bank of Nova Scotia, at 33.6 per ant, up from 29.6 per cent. The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce r ephced the Toronto Dominion Bank in third spot with a 30.7 per cent ranking (up from 27.4 per cent) while the T -D remained virtuaity unchanged at 28 per cent (versus 27.9). The Royal fared best in this assessment once again, but even its dissatisfaction racing rose from 23.1 per cent in 1982 and 27.6 per cent this year. The numbers are especially significant because since 1982 many of the bents have launched specific V rip ors to address the pi obiens small business has identified. "That the dissatisfaction rate has climbed suggests those stra- tegies arc not as sueces" as had been hoped." says Brien Gray, CFIB' Vice -President and General Manager. "It is one thing to design a corporate strategy to reach in- dependent businesses; it is quite another to deliver services relevant to their needs." But what are those needs? For years, small business has oompiained about the lack of time bankers take to under- stand the client, about the rapid turnover of branch managers who cannot get to know a firm or a local market in the short time they stay in any given location. Those factors. and generally poor management training, as well as increased centralization of decision-making, mean loans and other accounts are treated impersonally, based on a firm's sector rather than on the performance of the par- ticular firm. In short. it's by - the -book financing which doesn't suit the highly in- dividualized profile of the small business sector. in recetu years, this kind of attitude on the pert of the banks has produced a skw of new headaches for the inde - perhdeat business person. Tops on that lest are requests for ad- dRiornl coltareral and reduced foes of dseckt. More loners are being called, more demands arc bong nade for personal sonsom!s, hilloer service fees are beau dtargod and new levies added. But perhaps the test per- spective comes from looking at the CFIB figures for nstitu- twas which compete with the big bents. For instance, for credit unions and coon popu- laires, the dissatisfaction rate was only 15 per cent. There's a lesson there, for someone. csw s..... sem. .......... ....... .......... ............................ before adopting laws that would work against the best in- terests of Ontario citizens." ..Rather than lowering the cost of prescription dregs, which we know to be the government's aim, the legislation will more likely result in higher drug costs," Mr. Hannay said. "Other features of the legislation will result in con- sumers being mislead about dispensing fees. and will diminish the access of Ontario citizens to the jugeneht, pro- fessm nal expertise and assistance of pharmacists." •::..................................................... Poetry Corner Our Future Where does our future begin? 1986 can be the start Of a brand new life. Without worry, without strife. The,whole world rejoices: New Years celebrations, Ambitious resolutions, Good intentions. Love inspires hope, Hope is in turn the Key To a bright future, Never possible without charity. Mother nature painted Many an iceflower On top of the C.N. Tower In good, old Toronto: 1906 will be great, All around the world, In every land in every state. As Mankind does understand: We hold the future In the palm of our hand. Anny Lutter East York If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for Inclusion in this space. -f i � iir�iii � � � � �.:tiiii � .:ii � ii � � � i � �� -:ilii ��i � i • : i�� :� Vii.:moi � :: �i �i Hail Heroes Scarborough's latest heroes are three young boys who rescued residents from a burning apartment at 30 Teesdale Place on Oct. 19. The three were honoured with a plaque by the fire department last week. Congratulations to Randy Booder, Herbert Booder and Bruce Smith. Muse Blue Is Honoured Someone else recently honoured for their efforts was Susan Blue, a public health nurse with the Scarborough Health Department. Susan was the recipient of the Shirley Samaroo Community Service Award presented by the Emi- ly Stowe Shelter for Women for "support and commitment in servicing the needs of assaulted women and their Children.- The award was established in remembrance of Shirley Samaroo, a resident of the shelter who was killed by her husband. Congratulations to Susan who is acting super- visor of the Warden Woods area. Welcome Back On the political front we welcome back Controller Ken Morrish who was off somewhere last week basking in the warm sun while the rest of his colleagues on the works and transportaiton committee grappled with the mammoth task of trying to reduce a large capital budget. No Free Lunch An attempt by some council members to get free lunches at taxpayer' expense has been shot down. Controller Frank Faubert at last week's Board of Control meeting tried to get a lunch allowance of $10 for councillors on days when council meetings start in the morning. He said he was making the request on behalf of several councillors. He also wanted the present dinner allowance of 58 increased to $10. Controller Joyce Trimmer voted against the motion say- ing that the council members would have to provide their own lunches anyway if there were no council meeting. Joyce also reminded Frank that the city hall cafeteria of- fers perfectly good lunches at very reasonable prices and called anyone who could at $lo worth of the cafeteria's food 'a glutton". Strictly For Complaints Speaking of Frank, he was a little red-faced last week W hin during a meeting of the building, fire and legislation committee meeting the owner of a video arcade stare said be recognized him from his store. The committee was hear- ing complaints from the merchants of the Knob Bill Placa about the impact of having three video arcades in the strip purr. According to Frank be was there soWy to investigate the complaints. Applause do Boos We have both applause and boos this week for Board of Control. The applause is for awarding the contract for security at the civic cadre to Cavalier Protective Services, even though it will cost almost f9¢,000 more per year than going with the lowest bidder. The matter was discussed in camera and mne of the controllers are talking about their reasons- City hall reporters have a great deal of contact with the security people mainly because of our weird hours. We have only praise for the men and women who work for Cavalier. As Controller Frank Faubert punt it, there are some intangible things on which you cannot put a dollar figure. But the board gets a big ..boo.. for approving a holiday on Dec. 27 for the city's garbage colkrtos. This decision not only led to garbage piled up on the streets since no one seemed to know there would not be any pick-up that day but it cost almost $10.000 in extra overtime. Employees had to work until midnight on the Monday and Tuesday following Christmas as well as New Year's Day to pick up all the gar- bage. Everyone knows that there is extra garbage after Chnstnhas, so whoever thought the Friday off was a good Wear needs a good dose of commorh sense. Latest Rumours Alderman Kurt Christensen is going around with a big smile on his face these days. Could it be because he's got his eyes on the Toy nomination in Scarborough West if M.P.P. Richard Johnston steps down early this year as scuttlebut has it he will? Kurt won't say anything but he's not denying anything either. He just smiles. Oh yes, he met with Tay leader Larry Grossman last week. The plot thickens! And also connected with this tumour is the rumour that Frank Faubert is going to make a big announcement by the ed of this month. Rumour also has it that Frank, a Liberal, is set to contend the Scarborough West seat for his party. Frank has made several unsuccessful bids at provincial and federal politics in the past. Could it be Frank's time has frnally come' Richard, by the way, is rumoured ready to step dawn because of ill health. He suffered a heart attack last year. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 .................................................. Programs For Children The time is approaching for school children to create their own science projects and these pro- grams are presented to in- spire our next generation of scientists to show their skills in the upcoming science fair: Science Fair Fun with "Dr. Zed.. The amazing Dr. Zed demonstrates the wonders of science. Author and television personality Gor- don Penrose ( alias Dr. Zed) will encourage children six and up to par- ticipate in several of his ex- citing and educational ex- periments. A question and answer period will also be included in the program which takes place on Sat. Jan. 18 at 2 p.m. at Taylor Memorial Branch Library. For further information phone 698-3481. Science Fair Program for Children Anyone can conduct scientific experiments and Klaus Richter, Science Resource Teacher for the Scarborough Board of :Education, will show children six to fourteen yens old how they can create their own Science Fair projects. The fun begins on Sat. Jan. 18 at 3 p.m. at Guildwood Branch Library. For further infor- mation phone 26644789. Pre+Sebeol Storybear Childs -en 3 - 5 years old will be introduced to stories, finger plays, songs, action games, puppet shows, films and crafts in this very popular children's program. The next sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Weight Watchers Inter- national has announced an innovative new food plan for 1996. the New Quick Start Phis Program. This program allows Weight Watchers members to tailor food plans to their lifestyles, while continuing the Weight Watchers tradi- tion of easy. fast, flexible - and permanent - weight loss. Millions of people have lost weight on the Weight Watchers Quick Start Pro- gram introduced in 1994. In 1996, members will be able to take advantage of the fallowing innovations in the Quick Start Phis Program: Increased flexibility in the use of an "optional ex- change" of calories during each week. Members may use up to 554 calories to add interesting foods to the Basic food plan. The all new Personal Choice series. Beginning in the fifth week of Start Plus Program, members are given a choice of five booklets which show members how to fit the food plan into their lifestyle during that wed[. Each booklet focuses on an area that may be of par- ticular interest to a member: Sweet Dreams focuses on enjoying desserts and sweets. Holdiay Magic helps members enjoy holidays to the fullest: Din- ing Out Deliciously incor- porates common restaurant fare into the food plan: Cheers shows partygoers how to stay in control when the at- mosphere says "Let yourself go!": Eye Openers transforms breakfast and brunch into special occasions - "our weiglrt loris pro - grain is much more than just a diet,.. says Marie i.udwick, Southern Ontario Franchise Director. "Along with the attitudes needed to lose weight and keep it off, the program provides a balance of essential nutrients needed for good hm th. Cortiralmg the tradition of the proven weight loss methods introduced by Weight Watchers over the past 22 years. the New Quick Start Plus Program is a four-way approach to weight control. This approach includes a food plan, a self- management plan, an exer- cise plan and group sup- port. All of these com- ponents add up to perma- nent weight loss for Weight Watches members. ''Phe Quick Start Phis program fits in perfectly with the kind of lifestyle most people have in the eighties," Martie says. "Everyone wants good nutrition, but they also want to live their life to the fullest. That's an easy possibility with Quick Start Plus.- CITY lus.- CITY OF SCARBOROUGH 1986 INTERIM TAX LEVY Payment of Tax Bills accor.,i S] to By-law of Council are payable as follows: BUSINESS - ALL WARDS Ma11Np ate - January 10th One Instalment Only Due February 3rd REALTY - ALL WARDS Malllnq ate - January 2nd 1st Instalment Due February 3rd 2nd Instalment Due March 3rd 3rd Instalment Due April 3rd Ratepayers who have not received Tax Bills should make immediate inquiry to the Tax Office (or by tele- phoning 296.4896 (Realty Taxes) or 2967996 (Business Taxes). Taxes may be paid at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday: or at any Branch of a Chartered Bank, if acceptable to them, AMCU Credit Union Inc., SECUL Credit Union Ltd., and Scarborough Public Utilities Commission (BEFORE THE DUE DATE ONLY). H. B. Moore, Tax Collector. .. .......Wed. Jan. 15. IWTHETtE1WP0STPAge 3 Heritage Week Is Coming The Ontario Historical Society is sponsoring Heritage Showcase 1966 at the Visitors' Centre, Black Creek Pioneer Village. 1000 Murray Ross Pkwy., cor- ner of Jane and Steeles, on Sat. Jan. 18 and Sun. Jan. Wed. Jan. 15 at Albert Campbell District Library. Puppet Shows Two puppet shows for children of all ages will be shown at Cedarbrae District Library, at 10:3D a.m. on Sat. Jan. 18. The shows to be performed are "The Brave little Tailor" 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days. This special two-day event is designed to assist teachers, youth leaders, librarians and everyone in- terested in preparing for and "The Three Little Bears". At 2 p.m. on Sat. Jan. 18 the puppet shows "Dragon Stew" and "The Three lit- tle Pigs„ will be presented at Maryvale Branch library. Children of all ages are welcome to at- tend. 4 Share $99,595.90 A family of four, all of Alanbuitt Square in Scar- borough held a winning ticket in the Jan. 4th Lotto 6 49 draw. Mrs. Yuan Hwa Hu, the spokesperson fnr the group, her husband J. C. Hu, brother Paul Chang and sister-in-law Judy Chang will share equally in the second prize pool winn- ings totalling $99,595.90. Appointed To Board by Gay Abbate Former Scarborough Alderman Joe DeKort who ambled the pack in the re- cent mayoralty race has ended up a big winner. DeKort has been ap- pointed to the Ontario Energy Board, a position which pays $55.000 per year. The appointment has been approved by the pro - viii Liberal cabinet and DeKort started work this week. The Energy Board oversees the gas uxkn ry, approves gas prices and advises on hydro rate in- creases. DeKort's university background in nuclear physics should help him out is his new job. DeKort was alderman for eleven years represen- ting first ward 12 and then ward 13 following boundary changes in 1992. Wexford Raiders Report By Glenn Sutherland The Wexford Raiders finally won a game after four losses and a tie as they defeated the Mississauga Torspos by a score of 7-3 at Scarboro Arena on Jan. 5th. The wtin raised the team's record to 9`15.6 and kept it in fourth place Th King City Dukes, wham the Raiders tied 5.5 on 'Thursday in King City. are in fifth place with a record of 8-15-3 for 19 pants, five point behind Wexford with four games in hand. Randy Stevens got things going in the first period as he scored the fust two goals in only his second game after being out since early October with torn knee ligaments. Later, An- dy Rivers would score just past the midway man of the first period to give the Raiders a comfortable 3-0 lead. Wexford's offense sput- tered in the second period as Bruce Beaton was the only Raider to beat Craig Hicicingbottom. However, things picked up in the third as newcomer Danny Hammond found the range twice while John McLean finished the scoring with less than ten minutes to go in the game. McLean was later tossed out of the game for fighting i with the Tors Steve five Gauvreau. A minute fighting penalty draws an automatic game miscon- duct in the Metro Junior B league. Tim McNamara, Joe Kenney, and Darren Speight were the only Heritage Week. which is held the third week in February. Enjoy demonstrations, food samples and hands-on activities. See the exhibits, browse among artifacts and historical books that are available. Museums, historical societies and local ar- chitectural conservation advisory committees will share their program ideas with you and show you how to explore the many aspects of Ontario's past: architecture, native culture, everyday living and much more. Admission to Heritage Showcase is free so bring all your friends and col- leagues. 11ichiris elaiaea (Siris SUMtJES CLASSES CUSTOM ■OIM( Now Ming for February b Ma cl 103'AIItS Use our equ"'Wel U04ne wis Materials si"hes - $46A0 REGISTER NOW 4190 KMlpsbn Road, Scarborough 2111-N11 In the recent election. DeKort came in a disa p - pointing fourth managing to garner only some 9.(M votes. DeKort has long been an active member of the Liberal party and has repeatedly been urged to run for the party both pro vincialty and federally. JC!N WEIGHT WATCHER$! '• r.. .. r —ari 2nd - JarKary tami�w rrn rw, .. .... .o,. r..,, ,.....a •.. o�, ../ Vow .—,.r b. 8" .... r....� ... n..... ----------------- .r.......oft- -ft" THE NEW OLACK START ru• Ppfu.11.(. :Nfoom",.GN _: _ 826-9200 Page a THE %.EWES POST Wed. Jan. 15, 1986 �oMM�N'�y DIARY Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. .. ... ......................... WED. JAN. 15 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Burma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti. Australia, Hong Kong. Peru, Kenya. Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 12 noon i 2:30 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "David Copperfield", starring Freddie Bar- tholomew and W. C. Fields, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. & Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the films is free. 1230 to 12:56 p.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Matthew Larkin, former student of John Tuttle, and a Voft scholar at Trinity College, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. 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. 3 to 4 p.m. JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Robert Marcus, Beth Tikvah Synagogue, will give a lecture on the topic "The Jewish View of Apartheid" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome. 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 284-5931- 7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at the Scarborogh Civic Cen- tre. 150 Borough Dr., Meeting rooms 1 d 2. t 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 detaiis call 694-0550. I p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend tote weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south Of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting & Taxation Services 425 Jane St suit 3 Toronto, Ontaflo M6S 3Z7 7863330 I Financial Statements. Corporate Tax Returns, i Payroll ell Complete Accounting Swvrces � _ 1 CHIROPRACTORS [CHIROPRACTORS JEFFREY E KINNERSLY, D.C. and PETER H. SCH LAG, B.Sc_ D.C. Doctors of Chiropractic aro pleased to announce Me opening of then practice at CLIFFCREST CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 3013 K"ton Road at McCowan Scarborough M 1 M 1 Pt `lours Sat 9ta Fri. 92 a.m. p.m. 261-4424 FSHARONETERKIN o cracferrawn Randoi5538 81a111fi9r Yuan I A e c o T Chkoprectic Homeopathy Naturopathy 2942 Finch Ave. E. suits 106 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. I1 block south of Lawrencet 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. While, a.ae, ac. Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 F 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. ScarborouO Nor ri- 919 -ri Evening appointments Available Initial 12 hour cons uNstion >20.11100 282.5779 WED. JAN. 15 8 to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activates, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. JAN. 16 9.30 a.m. CONCERNED CITIZENS MEET TheHighland Creek Community Association invites all concerned citizens to voice their opinions to the Scar- borough recreation and parks committee concerning the pro- posed waterslide in Highland Creek, at a meeting in Commit- tee Room No. 1, Scarborough Civic Centre. 10 a.m. to 12 noon INDOOR GOLF FOR SENIORS Indoor golf is available for seniors at Cedarbrook Com- munity Centre, Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave., every Thursday. Bring your own clubs. 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. MEET THE AUTHOR Rosemary Donegan, author of "Spadina Avenue", will talk about her book in the Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. WALKING DEFENSIVELY Safety Specialist Tom Mahony will talk on "Walking Defen- sively in Metro" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7 to 6 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 p.m. tontidnidtt TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPA O Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 284-58W or Michael. 668.7191. 7 to 11 p.m. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring weekly Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and Midland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is weLcomte. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. a p.m. LA LECHE LEAGUE La Leche League of Agincourt West invites all mothers and babies to its next meeting. The topic to be discussed this month is "Advantages Of Breast Feeding to Mother 8 Baby". For more details cats 494-8410 i p.nt. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada holds its next meeting at Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Guest speaker Fred Hunt will explain the uses Of kxng and short lenses. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. JAN. 17 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. FREE SKATING Enjoy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink. It's North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards enjoy a cup of hot chocolate beside a D. cozy fireplace. For reports on ice conditions call 364-5663. sting is free - 6 to 9 p.rvL 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 b 1130 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. III pm. PUBLIC LECTURE A free pudic lecture by Margaret Catley-Carlson, President of the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDAL on the topic '-Canada and the Developing World" will be held in Room 1.216, Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. SAT. JAN. 18 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. CASH i CARRY SALE The Ontario government 'cash it, carry" sale takes place at 155 Judson St., Toronto. Items include sailboats and canoes, upright pianos, sewing machines, photocopiers and typewriters, student desks, screens, chairs etc. Cash, Visa. Mastercard or certififed cheques payable to Treasurer of On- tario accepted. 10 a -m. to 6 pm. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market at 222 Queen's Quay W., Harbourtront. There ae 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. 2 p m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association presents Aesop's Fables 11 by TV Puppetry at the Puppet Centre, 171 Avondale Ave., Willowdale. For ticket information and reservations call 222.9029. 6 pm. to 1 am. AUCTION i CASINO NIGHT Toronto 400 Lions and Soroptimist International of North Toronto and North York are holding an auction and casino night at North York Civic Centre. Tickets are $10 including luck draw prizes and light buffet. For details call 222-4553 or 491-0185. 7 pm. BLACK PERSPECTIVES This gala event will premiere a Rhombus media half hour documentary on Black Perspectives, live performances by Mystique, People of Promise, Dionne Brand, Clifton Joseph, Marlene Philip and much more, at 43 Gerrard St. E., Ryerson Theatre. Reception at 63 Gould St., Oakham House. For ticket information call 962-9131 or 469-1458. 19:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Association is holding a public square dance at the Buttonville Women's Institute Hall, halt mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. It will feature live music, and a variety of callers at $4 per person. For details call 249-0147 or 225.9606. 19:45 to 11:30 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE St. Peter's parish and The Catholic Youth Organization of Toronto is sponsoring "The Rock" coffeehouse featuring a wide variety of music talent including folk, blues and rock, at St. Peter's Church, across from Bathurst St. subway station. SUN. JAN. 19 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. SUN. JAN. 19 1 p.m. A 3 p.m. IKEBANA The Sogetsu School of Ikebana will provide a floral arrang- ing demonstration and workshop for beginners at the Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen's Park, Toronto. All demonstra- tions are free with ROM admission but participants are ask- ed to bring their own flowers or purchase those provided on site. 2 to 4 p.m. BIG BAND SOUNDS Peter Randell and is Orchestra, featuring Christine Scott, will provide big band sounds at the Scarborough Civic Cen- tre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2 p.m. KID'S KAPERS But I'm Just A Kid Show, for children in the four to ten Cars of age range will be held at Minkler Auditorium, neca College 1750 Finch Ave. E. Tickets are $4 for both adults and children. Call the box office at 491-8877 for reser- vations. 3 p.m. SUNDAY SERENADE The internationally -acclaimed Toronto Consort will per- form a free public concert in the University of Toronto's Scar- borough Campus Meeting Place, 1265 Military Trail at Ellesmere, West Hill. The program will feature English Renaissance music. Admission is free but a donation will be appreciated. MON. JAN. 20 .9 a.rrL to 4 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East. located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p -m. Evenings by appointment only. phone 431-9181. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, comer of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West HiIUHighland Geek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd.. West Hill Everyone is welcome. 7:45 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS Scarborough Horticultural Society will hold its next meeting at Cedwbrae Pudic Library. 545 Markham Rd. Chris Chadwell. B.Sc. British freelance botanist and plant hunter will gine a slide and talk presentation titled "Alpine Flowers of the Kashmir". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Scarborough Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion Of Canada is holding its monthly mtin eeg at Knox United Christian Centre. 2575 I►Aidland Ave., just north of Sheppard Ave. All single parents are invited to attend. 9 p.m_ UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB The University Women's Club of Scwborough will meet at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Guest speaker Liz MacLennan of Seneca College will talk on "Strategies for Women Re-entering the Workforce in the 80's". Everyone is welcome. TUES. JAN. 21 1 to 2 p.m. HEALTHY AGING The topic to be discussed this week in the heatth lecture series is "Stress". Lectures are held in the Leonard Wolfe Party Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is weicomne. More Community Diaries On Page 9 PARENTS! Financing your child's education is expen- sive. But learning how to do it is free. Tax -Sheltered Registered Education Savings Plan (R.E.S.P.) will help you to start planning for your child's education now to ease the heavy load later. For free appointment with the scholamhip con- sultant call us at (416) 244-0596. West Hill - Highland Creek Lion's Club Bingo every Monday 7:00 p.m. sharp Jackpot $500.00 Heron Park Community Centre Manse Road and Lawrence Avenue East Be there, we need you. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 7591M5291 ,M -r PIT . _ .. ` . rel. Jan. lz, 1l56 TH)r, NBWSJP067' Page S Youth Get High At Drug -Free Conference Eight hundred youth, ages 14 to 22, high on life, not drugs, jammed the courtyard of Toronto's Inn on the Park Hotel recently to release 1,000 blue balloons into the sky The young peoplewho came primarily from across Ontario, included several this year from other parts of Canada and two from Wales. They were celebrating the close of the 29th annual TOC ALPHA Christmas Strategies Far Women Re-Eing Workforce You may be considering returning to the workplace and resuming your career. U so you will be looking for guidance in such areas as res ung writing, child care, retraining programs and other skills or services Orientation At West Hill C.I. West Hill Collegiate is bolding its annual Grade 8 .Orientation Night on Tours. Jan. 16tb. Activities begin at 6:45 p.m_ in the auditwiuuni with a slide show and overview of the grade 9 program. Begiamng at 6 p.m. there will be an opportunity to visit subject teachers in the claswooais. Refreshments nts will be served in the cafeteria at 9:10 p.m. All Scarborough students interested in atteihding West hill C.I., and tbeir parents, are Invited to at- tend this important even- ing to kern about the pro- grams offered at the school, located at 350 Marn- iWade Ave.. West Hill. necessary to manage a career and a home. Elizabeth MacLennan is Co-ordinator of Affir- mative Action and a former faculty number in English and Liberal Studies at Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology. She will discuss the means and nsetihods for women to use when trying to re-enter the workforce and will talk about what you should know including such areas as government incentives. This program is co- sponsored by the Universi- ty Women's Chub and will take place on Mon. Jan. 20 at 9 p.m. at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Dan- forth Rd. at McCowan Rd. For more details call 431.9141. Scarboro Cable W M. JAN. lSlsi t2:0 Scar baro Today 12:15 12:31 StnetlyPNitica 1:0 iradiea Past 2:39 Mm a Get ower 3:0 Irish Felt 30 7 31 Expo 'M worlds Fair 4 4.45 Tuspeflna tje Jobe �Teasers s:M Searbre Today 5:�k s:7130 Pettis 8:M 8:0 ArC7uldrea's Propam■ t Or Karaite t8:31 seartioro Today :46 f:M Potties f 71 snood& On Jda 3 46 rna Toaws M:M Iledocal Report 18 31 Chuep-lbe Sew lI M iS�cfubove Today r li ! s>n PillYocs tHl.'RS. J.4N. Ig P.M n:41 Sm ties Today n: is taosetwip n:3/ t "-=k Peitio Qs tato is Trina Temem MMen . Your Scartioni Today ts a �T�i-errvw 31 T B.A. 39 pos 'aN�erldr Fair s T 30 searbore Ted" 45 3~i sS"u.1- rtk on iiia s 0:31 Irish Fat Shaw 11 :40 Scarobor Today Il : * irtstYk II:33 Strrctif flribo M. JAN. 17 3 a ft"re Today n: Is At 'rte Mavis 12-390 _] P1 1:01 Arts carf io 1:31 Co-r■r-ty Msayes 8:0 scorwe Today s: IS At The Mons S:30 Claldeea's PteprawaeAft 8:01 14 For Kids 4-30 po tugusnamnw Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie §%M Continuing with the series on St. Paul. Rev. Weese spoke about the Myth of the Law. Paul was a Roman citizen and a Jew and chose the way of the Pharisem as be grew into manhood. These people obeyed the law to the last better. and Raman Ia rs were Qiate good. limever, it was an easy matter in judgment to sway the law towards the city or state as the favoured party and so the real justice was lost. While Paul was recovering from his blindness caused on the roved to Damascus by an angelic visitation be had ben to think an these things - As he became stronger in the faith and pursued his missionary journeys, writing to the new churches be let behind, the justice side of the law ince itself more manifest to him. Now be preached the love of God and love of men, be it friend or enemy. And so the law became strengthened and we should follow the teaching of Jesus in our dealings with our fellow man (or woman) . It is hard to love one's enemy but let us give it a try. Seniors are reminded that next Monday is the regular monthly luncheon day meeting at 12:30 for good food and good fellowship. Ladies, remember the new craft group commenc- ing Tuesday the 28th at 9 a.m. to learn new ideas, pass on old ones and work towards the fall bazaar. That afternoon we meet at 1:30 at Kew Beach United Church for the Toronto east Presbyterial annual meeting and dinner. A full day ahead! Both stewards and ses- sion meet next week to finalize 1985 reports and prepare for 1956. Reports are due to the secretary Sunday the 19th for typing and readiness for the An- nual Meeting an the 26th, fabowed by a pot hock lun- In February we start out thewit CCaoa a� n Society followed by topics for me tatioll submAted by members of the congrega- tion. Coderence and the close of :International Youth Year. The four-day conference, held annually between Dec. mo7:00 Honmo '. • . Banfiekl Missionary Church 7:38 Baha'i 8:80 Ahmadiyya Movement In Islam 8:30 Scar'boe Today 8:45 At The Movies 3:00 Woman To Woman 3:30 Polonia Review 30:00 The Cando Sbow n:00 scarbou Today 11:15 At The Movies 11:30 Cammrmityallies SAT. JAN. 18 1:30 wase Show 2:M et dove Grer 2:30 T.B.A. 3:0 Beauty PrefJs 3:30 Qrrepracbe Show 4:6* m ForOn Family Violence 4:30 sp . 7: a ears on C1= 8: a Commuoih Messages SUN. JAN. 1f P.M. 12:>,fi� T A. MON. JAN. 20 110.111, 12:41ISem bre Today M315 Politics I:M Cammwity Menag 3:0 Searbaa� Todes bay 5:35 s:iePotties 8:4, C7wrapraetic S1rw 4:30 Stan Of Teewrrw 1:09 Irub Foie 7:31T B.A. t8oTBA 31 searbore Today s:4s Ldstyk f: A Pallors 9:38 T a A- le �0 Rob Cannan slew 11:80 Scarbsro Today 11: Is 1:31S= Paitio cbMiand" IVES. JAN. 21 P.M 12:0 Sewbw Today n: is 12:71Pelta 1:M Arts searbare..r 2:41 Beene Fa r M --W 8:M Sc rb. oday S: is 5:31 Panne 8.0 terror. Saw) Ahsa ____ .t is bd m .1:a Trade" Poet Lire W: scarbmwr�t Twiny 8:46 3:00Prtiew 9--s Ari raraar Wr3a ohs You Get older 13 • Sewbore Today 11 t k Il s - Prttics r-nmmmmc-v +gees 27 and 30, was planned and administered by the youth themselves. A staff of 75 youth, trained by the TOC ALPHA executive, ad- ministered the conference which ran without incident. Early in 1965, several major hotels bid to host the conference which enjoys a reputation of responsible behaviour. Over 30 workshops addressing the major concerns of youth, i.e. sexuality, world peace, pornography, drinking and driving, and peer pressure were offered. Attendance at the con- ference was high this year. in many cases the $140 registration fee was sub- sidized by local churcli or community groups - TOC ALPHA ( Taking On Concerns About Life, Peo- pie & Human Achieve- ment) is a youth program of Alcohol i Drug Con- cerns, Inc. The organiza- tion promotes a healthy, drug-free lifestyle. CI -TY OF SCARBOROUGH Scarborough Al' rrKA Centre 4 co I#� '� J b-�lq fiq� tu,�tlirr DOG LICENCES Your coq can't barn phorna ruwtnit or pr1N ow an IderMlReatlon care. K Ws lost, a doo Neernea Is tis nwoat ellecllse way to gN K flim[ howes. Scarborough by-laws require that all dogs living in the city be licaroad. Licence fees for 1956 are now due: Mab or Female 11114IL.00 Houle Mab with outlltcom S 9.50 Spayed Fenwile with Oer"raaN s 11!i0 Licences available trom SearOaotngh As*"W Con" Seareororrgh Cleo Coodrei 2026 Midland Avenw or 150 IN a m - gh Drtre Telephone 29640M for mors information. Make sum year coq has a C~ wNH a t nmewl tlwrne. tan It. We your dog's hoe ride hose. � wh REGISTER NOW ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES IN SCARBOROUGH SCHOOLS Adults who want to study high school subjects during the daytime should registernow at a Scarborough Board of Education school. Many local collagiates are accepting mature students into credit courses offered during the January to June semester. In many cases, the adult studies in a mass comprised entirely, of mature students who have returned to school to complete or suppieroe+t their education. In others, the adult joins regular adolescent daytime students working toward their high school diploma. In both cases, the staff of Scarborough schools provide up-to-date information, the best instruction, and personal attention to the adult student. Your local school may be among those listed below advertising for adult students- It it is not, however, contact the Student Services Department at the school nearest you for information about possible openings in other courses. ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES ARE FREE SIRCHMOUNT PARK C.l- 3563 Danforth Avenue (594.3373) The Academic Re -Entry Program: Applicants must be at least 16, out of school one year, and capable of general level credits. Courses: English, Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, People and Society, Life Skills, Career Development, Physical Educa- tion, Typing, Accounting, Remedial Mathematics, Remedial English, Geography. History, Law. Co-operative Education Re -Entry Program: This Scarborough -wide program combines employment preparation training with on-the-job in- struction. Four packages are offered: Academics, for upgrading in English and Math. Work Skills/Career Exploration, for improving general working skills and exploring different types of jobs. Business Skills Development, for t a nn n9 in clerical, secretarial, bookkeeping, sales and general management. People Services Skills Development, provides preparation for health care, teacher aid, child care. seniors' activation and corrections work occupations. L'AMOREAUX C.L. 2501 Bridbtowne Cke:le (499.4666) Typing (keyboarding) - Year 1, Typing (keyboarding) - Year 2. Word Processing, Physical b Health Ed. (Intro) Grade 11 3 12. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD C.L, 2300 Pharmacy Avenue (499.1235) Adult -Only Classes: Accounting (Introductory), Art, Communications b Business Procedures (Office Practice), Computerized Accounting, Data Processing, Economics, English 11, Fashion and Sewing, Finance for Women, French, Introduction to Computers, Law, Personal Life Management I, Physical Education (Ladies), Small Business Organization & Management, Typing I, Typing 11, Word Processing. STEPHEN LEACOCK C.L. 2450 SIrcllnnotn t Road (29141161) Beginning Typing, Upgrading/Advanced Typing, Word Processing/Machine Transcription. Beginning Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Applied Accounting, Computer Fundamentals. Ladies' Fitness, Fashion Sewing and Positive Parenting Skills, Co-operative Work Experience. W.A. PORTER C.I., 40 Fairfax Crescent (751.2031) Dictatyping - Grade 11, Physical Education for Women - Grade 10, Word Processing - Grade 11. WEST HILL C.I., 350 MonNrpslde Avenue (264-2113) intermediate/Advanced Typing, Word Processing, Dicta WINSTON CHURCHILL C.I., 2239 Lawrence Avenue East (751.2664) Accounting, Data Processing, Physical Education, Typing/Word Processing, Woodworking. Gag°R SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION ° F_ E �1, Your Community Partner page Page i THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 15.19K Places To Go Young People's Theatre Chamber Concerts Canada presents the se- cond in its Musical Mon- days series, "Cantenille Ghost", at Young People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E., on Mon. Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. Reading Oscar Wilde's hilarious ghost story is veteran actor Tony Van Bridge who has starred at both the Stratford and Shaw Festivals plus most theatres across Canada. The evening also in- cludes short, and often humourass pieces by Bar - tock, Ravel, Stravinksy, Debussy. Weinzweig and Prokofiev. . Musical Mondays is designed to bring music of the 20th century to a general audience, with an emphasis on youth. The concerts involve humour and theatre and have attracted an im- pressive line-up of Cana- dian artists. For ticket in- formation and reservations can VA -9732. Vaiversity Alumnae Dram- atic Club -Catch Me I'm Falling" is a delightful romantic comedy which will have its world premiere in the Studio of the Alumnae Theatre, 70 Berkeley St. Catch ]Ate I'm Falling• written by Dentis Heber. is about a college instructor who is commitment shy and a library assistant who is ready for love. He's huarated, she's generous. A sexy little comedy with some unexpected curves. The play opens Jan. 23 and contiraies until Sat. Feb. 1 For ticket informa- tion and reservations call 364-4170. Hart Hease Tdeatre The Graduate Centre for the Study of Drama presents its third produc- tion of the 1985 86 season. MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW ' EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERV!CE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 2b3-2127 -Buried Child" by Sam Shepard, at the Robert Gill Theatre, 241 College St., St. George St. entrance, 3rd Floor, University of Toron- to. Shepard's prize winning play portrays a pro- totypical American farm family whose members tell stories both to reveal and to obscure their secret. For ticket information and reservations call 97&8668. Courses At The Civic Garden Centre Although some of the courses offered at the Civic Garden Centre have already started, there is still time to sign up for others which begin next week. A five week course on "Gardening with Wildflowers" begins Jan. 29th at 8 p.m. and costs i30 for non-members. "Renovating Old Gardens" is a three week course starting Feb. 11 at 7:30 p.m. and coats t20 for non-members. A one day workshop en- titled -Miniature". how to make flower arrangements using miniature con- tainers. will be held Feb. 17 from to a.m. to 3 p.m. and the cost for this is only $15 for non-members. For more details and to register call 445-1552. The Garden Centre is located in Edwards Gardens at the corner of Lawrence Ave. E. and Leslie St. First Aid Course A standard first aid course covering the prim cipies and skills needed to deal with any fast aid emergency, including casualty transport. and which meets Workers' Compensation Board stan- dards for both employer and employee. will be held at Cedarbcook Community. Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. The two eight-hour ses- sions will be held on con- secutive Thursdays. Jan. 23 and 30. from 8:30 a m to 3730 p.m. To register call St. John Armbularnce. Metro Toronto Training Department, at 967-4344. 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 AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS. PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland Around and About- Your Din/ng &Entertainment Guide More To Snow Than Meets The Eye Snow is worth a pile of manure, according to the traditional wisdom of French peasant farmers. Many Canadians would un- doubtedly agree - but not for the same reasons. While snow is regarded by many, people as a great inconvience that must be endured every winter, snow does have beneficial attributes, including that of a good fertilizer. This and other bits of in- triguing information can be discovered when the Kor- tright Centre for Conserva- tion, near Kleinburg. presents its Snow Wonder pr'ogi am even' weekend during January. Snow Wonder shows that there is more to snow than most people suspect. For exa¢hple, city dwellers wouldn't thunk of snow as being a natural C. a Carry Sale The first Ontario govern- ment -cash and carry.. sale of 1906 takes place on Sat. Jan. lE from 9 a.m. to 1 p -m. at 155 Judson St., wfnd>I intersects Wington Ave. south of the Queers Elizabeth Way. Thousands of surplus On- tario government assets will be offered to the public at discount prices. Sailboats and canoes will be featured along with upright pianos. sewing machines, photocopiers and typewriters. student desks, screens, chairs and a large selection of equip- ment and furniture for the office and borne. All goods are sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Cash. visa, Master- Card or certified cheques made payable to the Treasurer of Ontano will be accepted. Ontario government public servants are not eligible to purchase items from this sale. Winter Forest Full Of Life Contrary to pope lr belief. there are signs of life in the winter forest. While it is true that many animals sleep through the season, or at least slow down their activities. there is still much going on. as visitors will find out when they take the Winter Wildlife Detec- tive Hike at the Kortright Centre for Conservation. The hike will be held every Saturday and Sun- day in January, plus the weekends of Feb. 1, 2 and Feb. 8, 9 at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Winter is the toughest test on wildlife. The hike examines how wildlife adapts and survives. A Kortright naturalist will lead hikers through the centre's trails, identifying tracks and looking for other signs of activity. Mammals, birds, rep- tiles, amphibians, insects and even fish will be discussed. The Kortright Centre for Conservation is open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more details call 661-6600. resource. In fact, snow is an important source of fresh water and nutrients. For the French peasants, a winter with a lot of snow usually meant good crops the next summer. One of the program's in- terpreters is Peter Attfield, water theme co-ordinator at the Kortright Centre. At- tfield. a biologist by background, specializes in fresh water ecology. He wants people to look at snow differently, both in terms of its structure and its impact on the rest of the environment. "Snow is not the uniform mass that it appears to the layperson." says Attfield. "Ibere are seven different types of snow crystals. each with its own par- ticular form." The most well-known form of crystal. the stellar crystal, is not the most common. The star-shaped crystal was popularized in the 1930s by a U.S. out photographer, who plotograpbed it to the ex- chsion of almost all other The most common crystals are actually needles. which are lag. slender. six -sided columns, closely resembling their namesake. Each type of crystal is famed by dif- ferent weather conditions in the clads. During his presentation - Attfield invites children to identify snowflakes by us- ing snow catchers. These hand-held gadgets are ac- tually pieces of black felt stretched over wood. When a snowflake lands on the felt, its crystal shape is easy to identify. Snow is cold, but a blanket of snow on the ground acts as insulation - elping animals and vegetation survive the winter. "For example," says At- thekt, ..the ruffed grouse burrows into the snow at night in order to maintain its body heat... Some small mammals. such as mice, five under the snow the entire winter. finding both food and shelter. Snow also insulates crops, such as winter wheat - yet another reason farmers find snow valuable. Snow can be hazardous, of course, as any driver knows. It can also produce flooding during the spring. Cbrisequently, snow must be weighed and measured in oder to know what flood control measures should be taken. Attfield explains that weight refers to the amount of water in the snow. Densi- ty. on the otbes hand. in- dicates if the snow is close to melting. The denser the snow, the closer it is to melting. Dense snowy on the brink of melting is said to be ripe. As in other programs of- fered at the Kortright Cen- tre, there are plenty of op- portunities during Snow Wonder for direct par- ticipation - children will be able to make giant replicas of snow crystals, snow gog- gles, and if there's enough snow, a snow shelter. However, this doesn't mean there isn't lots to in- terest adults. Visitors in January are also invited to become Winter Wildlife Detectives during a special hike presented on weekends. Hikers will learn how wildlife adapts to winter, while searching for tracks. food remains and nests in the forest. Snow Wader is being held every Saturday and Sunday in January at 1 p.m., while the Winter Wildlife Detective Hike continues every weekend until Feb. 9, at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. The Kortright Centre of- fers a wealth of oppor- tunities throughout the year for families to enjoy themselves while learning more about nature. The Centre, operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Reow Co om"ti!on Authority, is open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more details and a calendr of events. can 4 416 ) 661 X600. Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: In the arhy days d Cam - &an television one of the brightest stars was singer Joyce Hahn, a perky little thiing who up those early tiny screens whenever she appeared. To me she is best remembered for her ap- pearances on Cross Canada Hit Parade. Until we read :None Of The Roads Were Paved (Fitzhenry & Whiteside), however. we didn't know that she had been a child entertainer along with her sister and two brothers who perform- ed as the Harmony Kids. The book by one of her brothers, Robert Hahn, is not her story but rather the remarkable story of the en- tire family from their homesteading days in nor- thern Saskatchewan to their early success in the U.S. just before World War II. We have not used the word remarkable loosely; their story is just that. One supposes it could be said to be in two parts. The first deals with harsh but beautiful frontier life and the way in which children grew up quickly but well. Young Robert's ex- periences in the bush, for example, were more than most men encounter in a lifetime of humdrum ex- istence. The second deals with the family's life after the deci- sion had been made to leave the unproductive North and hit the road as entertainers in a trailer virtually hand built by the father of the household, a ,rough hewn man who wanted something better for himself and his family than the land was ap- parently willing to give. If we have a single criticism of the book, it is that the ,jacket design is singularly dull It's not the sort that attracts the eye and by heaven it should because this is a book well worth the reading. It deserves to become a Canadian favourite. Well done Mr. Hahn. Before Joyce Hahn began on Canadian televi- sion: before there was any Canadian television, Harvey Kirck and I acted together on Howard Milsom's CKEY Drama Workshop. Mr. K. we're sure, doesn't remember us nor should he but we most surely remember him . . and Lois Ould, Les Rubie, Toby Robins and so many others that first got a chance an the programme. We went into Insurance - the worst decision we ever made - but Harvey stuck with broadcasting and after a long and fruitful ap- prenticeship became one of the most recognized newsman in Canada. He is not retired but he has chosen to leave his position as co ancborman of the CTV national news. Having done so be has had the time to write his autobiography and what a story it is! It's titled '.Nobody Calls Me Mr. Kirck I Collins I and holds one's interest from the first page to the last. To be honest, it probably appeals more to old radio crocks like us but it has some interest for everyone. Mr. Kink's career has been quite varied - mage in- deed than we had stspected - and each aspect of it is touched. What comes through most of all is his love of the profession from his early bero wor- ship days at the remarkable CKEY (well, it used to be! ) right up to and including his current duties. An excellent work; a good easy, but not too easy, read. And, if you should hap- pen to be reading this Mr. K. we were the skinny bespectacled kid who used to do dialogue bits and listen to your cadence tim- ing. Nice to make your ac - Continued on Page 10 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 '1' HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT � anif CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 21s � kg 99Ib. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAM1,Y CANADA PACKERS DEVON SLICED 89 BACON p: MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN MENERS .,a..a MAPLE LEAF /s\ POLISH © 373 kg SAUSAGE COIL 1 ,. FARMER'S PRIDE 73 3k9 CHICKEN 69 CUTLETS 10 TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED 373kg COTTAGE ROLLS 1 69 lb. Wed. Jai. 15. IM THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 SCARe0R000N LOCATIONS _ ELLESMERE RD AT KENNEDY LAWMIM AVE E 6 IW70 '.r)UF7 v':4 m ua4 ':; V r.OLRS ►N'4 M IAM SAnMAY T AK 10 PX SATUPWO Y T All 11 ►X WE RESERVE THE RIGHT rinsTO UMIT OUANTITIES GH QUALITY AND PRICES SAINT LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR 21<9 s 2 KG SAG 79 c LWIT 2 PER CUSTOMER ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 218 9 kg Ib. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. MONARCH ADDED TOUCH c BRAVO PRODUCT. MEXICO CANADA NO. 1 3/00 CAKE MIX 99BEANS CUCUMBERS m E oftAIKORTED vANET1E1 M 02 TM LAAW SIN MONARCH PURPOSE .�4CALA M ATA GREECE 69c ALL PURPOSE r FLOUR STRING FIGS ..oz.wr. COUNTY GEM FROZEN PEAS 99 MIXED VEGETABLES al GREEN BEANS i.mw UNICO STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES "All 99 MAPLE LEAFCAMPBELL'S V>1 FROZEN GOLDEN FRY 69 VEGETABLE 9 9 c SAUSAGE � JUICE YQZTMI TOWN CLUB 439 COOKED HAMSUM AT EMU 1 SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY DETERGENT 79912 L Box LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY BRAVO TOMATO 3 °ASTE 5,n o:.Iln SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 1 KG. JAR299 SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT it 199 PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA KIWI FRUIT ,L. SAO 99 PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS 69it PRODUCT OF USA BUNCHED 3/100 GREEN ONIONS PRODUCT OF ONTARIO HEINZ CANNED CANADA NO 1 SPAGHETTI 99�COOKING SMALL SIZE 9 9 SCARIOS, UFOs Y,czT,. ONIONS mUR 11" HE*e KETCHUP 99 FLORIDAPRODUCT �IF REDUSA 5/100 1 L BOTTLE 2GRAPEFRUIT smx CARNATION FRESH ONTARIO GROWERS 373 204 PARTLY SK FRESH EVAPORATED 'mmED 69MUSHROOMS ss MILK 3/O mL hn 1 ;b PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. , HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE 6 c 9 EA. LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 4 2 c 19e UNIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY Page 8771E NEWS/POST Wed. im. Is, 1096 Scarborough Hockey Association BANTAM MAJ(W Ceda4 Hill 14 4 2 30 AA�g�ttnfrt �at�s N 5 1 2f STATS AS OF JAN. 4 06 Scar City Cougars 5 12 3 l 3 NOVICE 7 MAJOR W L T P Scar Mal. S 0• 6 Cede Hu71 4 13 3 11 Scar. Sob. t 17 2 � Can. 3 0 0 6 Scoring Leaden - G. Reid, wad Wexford 'rlradord 2 1 0 4 5p0 pts. A. Caroliter. Agfa. Liars M pts. BoaitC Agin Can ;M Westscar HC2- 2 1 • 4 Cedar Hill 0 3 0 ll Agin. Lions 0 3 0 0 aerie. M.C.- cuu, Wexford 38 pts A. Sciarra. Agin. Lions 36 T Dinunno, Wex- Scar. Serb. 0 3 0 0 - K. Silliphant. �Acpo toed 36 . S. Stevenson, A�t� Can. 35 pts. Awn. Ir, 33 CganLefadpetr�s Germ!, Scar P. .Wallace T vidt ov i,, 31 Titan. 16 ppttss HiscB. patsdoGd Vn NC. Agin. l 27 M. Henry. lino R. Rt®isk . Agin Can. 12 pts. J. McAllister. Scar. Mal. 12 S. nems Agin. Lons 25 pts. K. Btugesa. Agin. Uons pts Marasco. Wexford it ppttss C. LA". Wexford 10 pts. M. Kantini, Apo. 25 OR PEEWEE MAJOR Can. f Qts. C. Howell. Cougars t pts. B. RoNnsae. Agin. Can. 7 pts. R. r. Sab 16 0 2 38 Agin. Lions l6 2 2 34 Toderan, �p�- 7 pts. NOVICE 6 !MAJOR Cedar Hifi 10 6 4 24 Nutted 6 7 5 21 Scar, Mal. 3 0 0 6 Scar. Mal. 0 a 6 16 Scar. Sab. 2 0 1 5 ASM Can. 5 14 1 11 Cedar Hill 2 1 0 4 'Wexford Scar. Glty Cigars 3 14 3 f West 2 1 0 4 'Nest Hill 8 1 1 3 MW I t6 3 5 1corirrg Leaders - G. Ar-sb-g, Agm. Cera. 1 2 0 2 Sear. City Cagan 0 3 0 • Ticar Sob. 54 pts. B. Nicol. Agin. Lions >s lies. S. GuoOa Ago LLsaos go �� Leaders: T. Martin, 11 finer. 11a1 3• R Hiosei Sear. Jlal.Bl7pts. M. We:tQ pts. $ . SLobbnl S;�Htost, ARionC . pts Tabo. Cadar Hill I$pors�d aS Cedor Fol f�a V lits. R.�pin. M.CRuad�ir Wbidey. Scar. Sab. Hilt lipss Caen pts. J. PecTtf Scar. l�al. 6 pts. Brancato. Cedar Hill 7 pts. J. ob. 27Sta I Y7 J• Raymer. AA�� IL�i�pss f SIL �. J. tsar. Mal. 7 pts. S. W. SMal.M pts O Damdl. 24 lipttss �WOVK�E f 11A fOR AA. >< �. Sob. 23 pts. P. � is 4 0 32 � �. Pb Scar. Sab. 13 4 2 ! Alin Can. 11 s s a PRO MAJOR �I1Q�a Caa. a 0 • 4• Sear. Mal. 11 t 1 27 Nest min a 11 ' 17 Wes, 13 3 4 3• Ceder FGD r 6 4 24 Codor Hill T u i 1s . CilnCatgaes 2 17 1 S Alin. Liss a f 2 36 S, r b 2 StrorAginwg Leaders - T. Kin otaeedlss 13 112 Mal. 4 15 1 f 0 essa � WCpanns 52 •a.�t 5566s��ts C AArsSob. 4Whitley. pL Leaders - G. Fes000n. as Can. J. AwkrsoiL T Blow alasa, Scar Mal 31 lits. B pts •:�tsd s�.11rr�At (`anW G pts Apo z lits. D Cele, Wadaed �6 pis J. Soritll, Alia. Ga 74 lies. J y, AM Cain. G. Hill 24 ez21Mrd ttM � pts E. • Wexford Opts. Notse CZ.. INAmas. we:l-4 kr Gasrpau, Cedar Hill 23 A. 3fyts W W= Y M. stulmel. Alin. Cao. b D'Desdls. Scar Mal. 23 pts. 5 As use. ScarSobss A. Leyls4 pts. D Wi lbasssm. Agus- Can. 18 S pts. Ws bbAt'O! pis jpb I � Ce lin & Greene llA,fOR Ser Sob 17 3 • 34 n 3 i a 17 "s Apo [yrs 15 pts. B. Dewar Cedar 1p166tsLu is pas. J.J Berner. M9 u ,moo` to . 'IF MNOR BANTAM MAJOR fasfer(�dy u 6 3 a sew Getporo 111 6 Scar Mol 6 12 2 14 Cedar itiai 2 x 2 4 IZ 2 Y Cador Mil 13 6 3 35 WOK Hill I u 1 3 Leaders - G NommiL Sur A Cera. 11 6 3 35 aiaed 7 Il 2 s Sob @ ps R. MwFaei�.e Ana Sar Mal 7 12 1 25 dos es} J +artery. S » a Scar M. i i i ni AOa a Piz -M-pMP�Iti SSDob�lA�ipernl. x WTSmmrs Ser sob 21 pts Sear petsppb n Car. � Las ]• t,�i6clLse J s s: pa`iM�a c pdeasr f6RMzoi� Lh.s 39 pas its1,i�wat,: Sur So6T�a�sR Geweaoer Alin 355111111125 tsepaayT Loonsr D. OIAWY SCW S116, n 26 A1Rodierford. �0a DL 6m-. Pa TOM A.IO � Beddowt. Colo M prw 111 sell W n 3 4 30 Cedar 2i /6tpts G MAelowskii, LLiam 2i M. McM%��ey, Cadw �po can tart Hill f M 1 b pa !til ! pts K Kuesi Cis 30 pts. ser Mal 3 12 3 13 T ltNaa� hest Lail XMS. BRIDE'S A- P Ty Ww'r-n wagon is planning a apweial party fere aN engaged grata u*w Nae in East York, North York, Willowrdaie, Scarborough or Don MOLAL M you am Planning to be married atter March 30, IM and haw now attended one of our engagement parties you are inritwd- DATE: Mon. Jan. 27, 1986 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance 401 & Kennedy Road This Wily Is to help you pian yoew wedding and future bonne. These will be a fashion show[, apodal dhpiwys, gifts Al door prises to wo" as allow" wee For your 'free personal' irritations for you and one guest, please fill out and Buil the coupon below before Jan. 24th, 1996. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC WS o► Phone 364-9010 ---- ----- NAME................................... . . ADDRESS ................................. PHONE ................................... itrexfard u 3 5 20 Agin. Can. 10 t 2 22 Selects 10 f 1 21 Scar. Q2.Cougars 6 It 3 15 Scar.lral. 7 13 0 14 Scar. Sob. 0 20 0 0 Scorufg Leaders M. �- D. yP��t Agin. !phonates` . Raesptside, Cedar - lin 27 pats. V Agin. Can. 25 pts.. AS. Morris, eif122 orDA �AAaM WA, edar Rill 22 fpttarutRa Cesar Hi7p11s �. W. BBeattie, Asia Cedar 19 Vp L.s D 1911Grshall 1Wexford 18 pts.. D. L -7.t W 6dplI ss J O va Credo+ WLS pts. D. Ghee. Cougars 15 pts. R. Wbote, Wexford 15 MINOR MIDGET MAJOR Scar. City Coogan 16 3 0 32 Wexford 15 2 2 32 Cedar t%. t 11 2 is West Ril 3 16 2 t Scar. Sob. 0 it 1 1 Donate it pts. Ser. C�tv Cigars H 3 • Y Wast 1� M 6 3 a C xlerCedor till 611 22 24 Sea seg L.aoders J • Hid 3o lila. N.Weec lL Co ga�3• pts M. Adams. Sear Stab. 30lipss S. Ps C4usars ae pts. a. Mc%arcla 9(atgan n pts. J. Gaiiii uK,. Cwgars f pts D Sob. 24 Y Grri1M loMihtonptsScar �� Sinclair. West �nts. 1 a Berme. Sear Sob 0 P Daley, Sar Sib. If�s� R West Hie if Pill- C. Aada�wat�, est Hill if pts - a5,000. to Scarborough Hospital Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League held a skate-a-thon in November at Centennial Arena and from the monies raised the league donated a cheque for $5,000 to the Scarborough General Hospital Foundation. On Sat. Jan. 11 Ken Worthington, president of the league, and Jim Abdee, vice-president presented a cheque to Hugh Heron, Chairman, Board of Directors, Scarborough General hospital Foundation. Jack Docmiedy, Atom player With MacDuff Construction, raised SW for the skate a-thon Which Was the most money collected and he won first prize of a brand new bicycle. Derek Shanks, minor atom player with Golden Mile Chev- Olds, raised $446.50 to win the second prime, also a bike. In the photo presenting the cheque are, back row. left to right: Ken Worthington, Hugh Hann and Jim Abdee. Front row, left to right: Derek Shanks and Jason Dormiedy. Guildwood Soccer Club by Ger I Fraallst door program got him* into The usual bustle and abus- [caul swing. tle. the excitement and ten- The Mites resumed their site of the game were back skills practice sessions. at Laurier Collegiate gyms while Squirt, Atom. Nios- on Sunday, as the quito, and Peewee teams Guikhrood Soccer Club in- resumed their regular Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League RESULTS JAN 2 TO JAN a Harry Flyers 5 SNosewocthy, NOVIRoyal Bank 6 S. B. Radov- (��� Builders 1 ski 3, S. Sweeney ; A. Char b_000m M. StuLsao t. Arent >tl. Khan, D. For information or ��r tickets for the dance, call Miree Little Dor-3 �yts 0 Scar. Town 1 J. SmLcs, J. Wright, K Wilsm 2, S.O. - D. M. The new executive has NPti� NNO1*Z-C'Ec 8) Lavin St.Hubeertt Bar -B -Q. 5 Marvin Starr 1 Pmark Pirates 1 oly M. Lyons 2, S- Miller, R- AB. Ftsh 2, M- Raawaroop. R. Paul, S. An - Anderson, J. Madigan sari, K. Mackay, D. JBeaune, J. Sawyer A- . inns 2 RepInc.5 = Scelsa MINOR BANTAM M. Quinn 3, S. Quinn, A. Mavrou B. Tebo 2 Modern Pa' 3 Cedarbcae VVaswagen 1 ; MINOR ATOM P. Hillier, J. Dalakis 2 ; G. Art's Cardinals 4 Allan Golden Mile Chev. 1 Midas On Markham 5 R- Robinson 2, P. Moreno, Dunn's Raiders 3 B. Kerr - T. Kerr Real McCoy's 2 D. Winder G. Brown, S. Gibbons, ii Ershler, L. Alex Irvine Cbrv. 0 Swenor B. Pemhale, B. A. Liuzzi, E. Johnson, S.O. - McGill > . Krol J. Graham (G) 13ANT�►M Gulf Home Comfort 4 Magicuts 4 Bill's Bulls 1 Bob Johnston Chev. 2 N. Scott 2, D. McKinnon, S. Arnaud, M. Duggan, R- M. McCloy ; J. Clarice Crean, J. Carter ; J. ATOM Vocino, D. Dagemis National Gym 2 Mr. Transmission 4 Orlando's Raiders 0 West Hill Kinsmen 3 W. Bell, N. St.Am>and, S.O. - J. Peters (G) J. Wattersaa J. Oksinski, A. Bonello, R. Rourke ; B. Carosi Const. 4 D. MacDuff Const. 1 Thordarson D. Hum - *ries P Niawi-Is W. Dze ieris 2, D. 1i��gg1uiiluux; Glass MIMINOR ll kb �S Inger 5 Thorn & Brown 3 Jewellers 4 D. Turner 2, T. Kerr, J. Has B. Hen dsmaLn, .Ser's ar. Town Texaco 2 R. Sharma 2, C. Wilson 2, T. Coughlan - K. Ferguson, R. McClelland 2, L. Sawyer R. 2 2 : L. Fagel. M. Sukovski Trans City 1ty Electric 5 � ti � • • • a•. i err ~ � 439-6722 AM TYPES OF INSURANCE • Auto • Casualty • Fire w Liability SPURGE NEAR C.L.U. • Life • Bonds Presi• Y caw dent • Tenants Package • Mortgage .asa;umm ► a ► • Beat to Jewellery • FERSONAL w CONDWAC141, w 1IUDUS174 AL Hoult neiuweu 3 S. Kouleas, B. Morran 3, T. Olesinski - A. Mintskukas, T. Hepditrh 2 Agincourt And Esso C. McInall 2, S. Munroe 2, J. Calce, J. Hastings T. Kerr ; B. Carey 2, D. b6ul, ,JTUVENIIa 'Sterling Mardi Gras Florists 6 S.W. Fleming Jets 4 D. Moffatt, J". Chappell, K. Cotnam J Knapman 3 ; J. Thompson, K. Wh R. Naylor City Buick Pontiac 6 MCS International 2 T. Davidson, K. McDon- nell, J. Douros, S. Cog ggl1ula, P.ina , S. Newick! ; M. Gnbsan. . Panesar game schedule. The taros host of activities are well balanced in all a St. Patrick's Dray Dance divisions. resulting in very for March 15th at the Port exciting and entertaining Union Recreation Centre. games. For information or With about half the tickets for the dance, call league games played, ac- Susan Gulls, 261-2097, or tivity has already begun Joanne Richardson, for the 19% outdoor season. 233--7944. The new executive has Anyone interested in been elected, coaches for coaching this summer, the competitive division please contact Martin are being appointed, and Sk dnir* 282 -WW. or Gary plans are being made for a TWA U4.651& Agincourt Lions Hockey WEEK OF JAN. 11 Glen Watford 1 NOVICE 6 S. Handsor 2, J. Oakley, D. I lonettes nman 2 a Hewsm Y. Saez, P. Eliot M. J.n 3, J. Chow How 2, Sheridan 6 K. Nicholson Z M. Gillis ; L.C.R. 5 G. Larosa 2 T. Manderson 3, R. Heath, THeie�11 J.Grew 3. Blaak 1 ri H. Tinker, Z P. Dupont R. _ R. ; J. Heady Ing Montessoor i NOVIKC'EFintti RodInnsley Foster Pontiac 2 2, B. Rhee 2, K. S.McPhersJohnsoon Lewis 3 S. 2 ; J. White MINOR ,�TOMR Commander 3 Frank Latham 3 Winder Bread 0 B.B. Howden 0 T. Dushalkas 2, C. Moran, D. Cox, N. Forsyth, J. S.O....Noiiv2 (G) S.O. R. SaiwW Action SGorden (Hiickey, Me 1 Maclean C. 2 T. Mast- Sb�sl�ny4 3 siren - R. Howard 2, M. Busby, 1. NOVICE 9 Sibbing ; B. Richards. V. Commander 4 Meade, M. Simms Agin. Home Ent. 0 E. Safeguard 12 Pelekis 2, S. Keyzers, M. Hoult 2 McKenna S.O. - R. Delaney (G�) G. Ewing 3,K -Jenkinson 3, C. Asano 2, J. OeLshalkas 2, B.P.X. 3 A,n Build. St y 2 &L SPGrew 2 R. P. ikighington O. Amo ; L- P. Garabet. L- �adsdan ; McLeod, Ia. Dunlop MINOR ATOM BANTAM Rustcraft 6 Chartwell Travel 6 Gabriel 4 Cameron Ads. 0 N. Rae 3 J. Marra 2 C. 9.0. S. Harkin 3 A. Batt, K. Thom I Marra ; R. Girard, - K. Jef1~rey (G) King 2, N. Rashid, B. Watada Agin. Int. 4 Eastcourt 6 Commander 4 Bill's Bandits 1 M. Annett 2, N. Ashyankar, D. Nedruhan 3 D. Astill 2, K. Fraser ; J. Wong 2, D. P. Nicholson - ). Varro ATOMJ. Q�� MINORson 2MIDt'r`ET Agin. Pl. Apts. 4 B.B. Howdon 2 Harveys 2 D. Wh1te 2, J. Hibbard, T. K. Stevenson, M. King; M. Wallis, C. Murata Neilson ; J. Martin 2 Kee Bala 5 U.B.W.W. 3 Holland & Neil 2 Wishing Well 1 B. Pan-ko K. Salmon, K. Brauti R. R. Sharma 2, C. Wilson 2, T. Coughlan - K. Ferguson, ; Bailey MINOR PEEWEE I. A Scotia Bank 15 JUVENILE Int. Waxes 5 N.Y.P. 3 Colterman 4 S. White 7, G. McLaren 4, G. Trakas 2, P. Aitken, M. Scott G. Cra11-gg 3 D. Y 2, S. Smith, D. Stinson Carew - R. Holmes, ; Wh White & ite3 M. Fernandes, C. R.W.U. 5 Heigtlington, S. Brown Patterson A. Mahanne , J. Williams, T. Knight, M. McEachem, T. Beds - B. Arthurs 3, B. 12 Ont. Hydro 5 A. Mi menus 5 S. Hinde Goldsorn Galbraith J. !nomas 3 S. J. sever, J. - Cook. R. Vi�arran • D. PEEWEI✓ Morgan & Morgan 6 Grisbank 3, S. Enter', D. I.anglois West Hill Wins Basketball Tourney. West Hill Collegaite Sat. Jan. 11 to participate buzzer. Darryl Simpson, Tony Junior Boys basketball in the third annual In- In the championship DeCarmo, Dave Narain, team travelled to Barrie on nisdale Boys Invitational game West Hill defeated Sean Johnson and Dale Cloth Sem Basketball Tournament. Barrie North by a score of Rodney. Dale was named Apra Pcerr.�gees a Lanes The West Hill Warriors defeated 58-51. the most valuable player s s s i 36s the host school in The team played well all for the championship the first game by a score of day with special mention to game. Youth 49-37. In the second game they defeated Elm Boscoe Scarborough United Woman's Bowling High School 37-35 as Dale Rodney scored at the Indoor Soccer Club 1EWE Gorman HIGH DOUBLE R. Baubie 213, M. Define 204, S. Gordon 196 M. Smiley 192, D. St.Ptierre 189, 13. Bryson 185, R. Gor- man 184, I. Scott 181, D. Pike 179. - HIGH SINGLE R. Baubie 118, R. Gor- man 117 D. Pike 110, M. Define 169 M. Smiley Scott 104, I. tt I&i, B. Bryson 102, S. Gordon Ib2 W. Denomme 97, D. Stl -i 97, S. O livie 96, R. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE J. Gordon 496 C. Har- rison 485. R. St.Pierre 479. K. Pinto 428, J. Harrison 406. M. Harrison 403. R. Page 404. HIGH SINGLE J. Gonion 205. C. Har- rison 188, K. Pinto 177, J. Harrison 176. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE D. Greenwood 644. D. Dangelis 601. A. Saha 549, K. Brown 553, D. Croucher HIGH SINGLE D. Greenwood 253 D. Dangelis 225 R. Wallace 218. A. Salina 205, D. Croudler 201. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE T. Smith T, 4, R. Hendne 731. J. McDowell 711, L. Brickmll 691. HIGH SINGLE L. Bricknell 307, J. McDowell 295. T. Smith 289, R. Hendrie 257. K. Gor- don 245. B. Mason 239. Lacrosse Coach Needed The Scarborough Saints Jr. B. Lacrosse Club is in search of a new head coach for the 1986 summer Lacrosse season. This position is replacing Bob Hanna, who has signed on to coach the Etobicoke Eclipse of the Ontario Lacrosse Association Jr. A. Lea Anyone interested in this coaching position should contact Aubrey Wilkinson at 759-5039. Centennial COIL Classic CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI- FINALS Sheridan 76 -Dawson 75 Top scorer for Sheridan - Bruce Nelson: Top scorer for Dawson - AspWy Smith. Munroe 69 -Centennial 61 Top scorer for Munro Henry Hooks, Chris Lowe: Top p� for Cente vial - NeillCONSOLATION SEMI- FI11iA1.S Maisonneuve 55 -Mohawk 70 Top scorer for Maisoo neuve - Ernest Castet • Top scorer for Mohawk - §erge Bolzon. Niagara 72 -Vanier 79 Too�p scorer for Niagara - IFYatnit Greco; Top scorer for Vanier - Pierre Tibblin. ..: t:.. ...................... r ~ "'oto, DIARY . .................................. ........................... TUES. JAN. 21 1.90 p fn MOVIE MATINEE Adults are invited to enjoy free films and refreshments at Bendale Branch Librar1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. where the following fi ' will be screened: "Something to Celebrate; "Pick Me tip at Peggy's Cover and the nature film "Flight of Snows". 2 p-nL MOVIE MATINEE Adults are invited to enjoy free movies at McGregor Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., east of Birchmount Rd. when the films -The Ex: 100 Years" and "Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark" will be shown. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at m the Wagan Centre. 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening in the C*f *non Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and S2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7110 to 9:30 ISRAELI CLUB Israelis, 55 years of age and over who are looking for com- panionship and good Hebrew conversation, are invited to in the Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York_ A program is planned and refreshments are serv- ed. 8 pm EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion arch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. JAN. 22 10 a.m. THE JEWS OF CHINA Professor K. T. Fann will give a lecture on "The Jews of China" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 11:30 a.m to 12 noon SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT Helen Ross, publicity chairman for the Scarborough chapter of the Heart d Stroke Foundation of Ontario will pre- sent a "Smoke Free Environment" flag to Brooks Road Public School, 85 Keeler Rd., West Hill at an assembly. This honour is being accorded to the school because not one per- son in the building smokes. 12 noon FILM FOR SENIORS The film "Gone With The Wind", starring Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre, Don Mills Rd. d, Eglinton Ave. E. Admission to the film is free. 12:30 to 12:55pp.m. NOONDAY RECITALS Catherine M. Palmer, Director of Music at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, *tilt give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 3 to 4 p m. JEWISH ETHICS S PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Moshe Stern, Shaarei Tefillah Synagogue, willgive a lecture on the topic "Wisdom of the Ages' in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Ever one is welcome. 6:30 p.m. ROBBIE BURNS NIGHT The Trident Club is holding a Robbie Burns Night at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Dinner is at 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 and are available from Andy. 454-5699 or Isabel, 833-5169. Deadline for reservations is Jan. 15. The club's indoor season has now reached its halfway mark, with a¢ proximately 220 girls ' registered from 5 - 55 years of age the gyms are really humming on Sundays with play. Parents. coaches. co-ordinators referees, husbands and lioy friends. As can be seen by league standings most fVl$t0rL5 are very close and anything can with tW playbffs juslt mind the corner. The club is now gearing up for All-Star competi- tions in the Peter Tournament on Feb. st and 2nd and the Scar- borough In- door Competition on Mar. 1st and 2nd. INDOOR LEAGUE SI'A%DM, ;S AS OF JAN 6TH 1 4 Lara Engm Fors-WheelOrM Hammers Spurs Wolves City 35 hwy/1NPG 6 611100 KY 4 a 6 6 5 Paarerger Capacity 4 Passenger Capacity Cloth Sem JAliaagtrtaa i 6 s s Pcerr.�gees N 7 6 1 °r` Oder° s s s i 36s &411 in South Korea , Xed. Jap. IS, Ilei THE NhV8,,Pwr Pwgt 9 C11YOF SCARBOROUGH Notice of Meeting Highland Creek Area Transportation Study You are invited to attend a public information workshop to review and discuss the Highland Creek Area Transportation Study. There will be a general overview of the study given by City staff followed by a workshop session where smaller groups of people can discuss details on specific areas of the study with City staff and the Consultant. The meeting will be held at ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION HALL 45 LAWSON ROAD THURSDAY JANUARY 23, IM 7:00 - " P.M. For more information. please call Andy Kompeski at 296- 7148. JIM DAVIDSON MOTORS BRING YOU A G 111 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON AND DODGE OMNI .ONLY 1500 BUILT FEATURES INCLUDE: o 1.6 Litre Engine e 4 -Speed Manual Trar>srttission e From! -Wheel -Drive e Steed Belied Radials e AM Radio e Maintenance Free Battery e Electric Rear Wh rwtd Defroster e Haogen Headlamps e Low Bade Cloth Bucket Seats with Dual Recliners e Power Brakes tae've abe gel neeels adh and Sspad banwss+oa at astowA c aaeearssrre at NO MM COST. A SM %*m - NO DMIA COST. A 5626 wire a./ irdli "ifs Climber— andma 'Tie Ctmclier ' yer cm ssne up to MOFUE I"'" tori sure 51126.. 5700.. COMPARE OUR STANDARD FEATURES: DODGE OMNUPLYMOUTH HORIZON VS. HYUNDAI PONY 1.6 LAM Engrr 1 4 Lara Engm Fors-WheelOrM Rw-Whse►-Dr" 50 K",WP'G 5.61./100 KU 35 hwy/1NPG 6 611100 KY Flack A PH Steerrg Na Avadabie 5 Paarerger Capacity 4 Passenger Capacity Cloth Sem vinyl Sous Sport Sleenrlg Wheel Not AvadaDM Tw4W Glass Not AvadaDle Panty Mnror Not Avadabie 5 ysw=.000 K1A Warranty 2 yearJ40.000 KU Warranty Built in Norm Amenca &411 in South Korea FOR LESS 044q OR 81.90% FINANCING' DIRECT CASH (excluding transportation and provincial tax). FACTORY REBATE nor.er o ans+.0 b.,M%%V we •r o,e a 0.00.00. rne..sv.n Y now SM 0W%W8"V domaw—M SOI OOI11pl.r dew" ..e p ,.W%aacww s"*go~ _Wsp. offers apply 101996 moosis =Wand deMvered gran deaMr mvenory. Fnasglit tam and ir7area p extra. 5on,. rnr assraau0 an prr�w�r .s .a..:oa 5/80 PROTECTION 4695 Kingston Road, Scarborough, Ontario M1E 2R1 GENERATION Ak _.t- 0 - Page 10 THE NEW$'POST Wed. Jan. tis, lbk 'Dia usift ed acini can be accepted CLASSIFIED ADS p 5 p Mondays call 291=2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDMass =DECORATING TING & WANTED PERSONAL FOR SALE TO RENT New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines-Fumiture R.W. DEE CO. Div of Aconcourt B�- Macri Ud 4248 Sheppard E 291-3301 DIARY - Perpetual desk I*e at ince =4.00 plus tax $4.2111L colourfully spiral bound. You septa your own daft* - IN days per page. Ideal for pits. Keep track of social or busNre*s "Vegennn1s. send to Watson Publetolk Co. Ltd_ Box 111, Agincourt. MIS 384 or drop In to 150 M1iner Ave - Unit 35. Scarborough. 291- 2583. Tire Sale Bargain prices on new tires. Free installation. 1244 Lawrence Ave. E (2 blocks west of Victoria Park) 444- 9672 Ask for Steve. --------------------------- ART Del Bello Gallery Services in custom quality framing, stone lithograph panting for Mists =3 Omen So e*t west. Toronto — - -- AUTOMOTIVE Get 75 mpg large car. R.V.'s etc. Build and instar a new covey pas vapour tart) Fit any car. truck or R.V. For info. send self- addressaid stamped envelope to: Thrift Carb. 10731 King Geo. Hwy. Sumey. B C V3T 2x6 CAREER TRAINING /7 Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist .lust 10 months (day classes) Evening Classes Avaitabie Small classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Financial as*Istanee may be avallable to qualified *tridents. CALL TODAY I" Danforth Ave. w ekwe.i.. *tenon 466.8725 J Schools M Organo ECARPETS & ROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255 DESIGNERS WANTED JANUARY SPECIALS CURLS CURLS CURLS 534.99 Touch up t? S4 Full Peon 24.% In our boutique10% to 50% on )&does 6 chi ldren'S wear Dressmaking and alterations available. 1875 Lawrence Ave. E upstairs 757.1226 ARTICLES WANTED TEA Wagon. Dark walnut. Private. 261-2330. Attention Sports Minded Established Canadian Co. is looking for sports minded individuals to assist in the C of new offices as management trainees. Complete Training. Have fun while C excellent income. No experience ne- cessary. If you are career minded, have a car and good attitude, a desire to make better Man average earnings, Call S�onpa aa 438-8400 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. If you have past community work experience. please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumsker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Markham Rd. i Eglinton RELIABLE PERSON to work in laundromat. Mon. to Fn S a m 5 p m. 665-88 Call X0 DRIVER with small car to work as courier. Good future for the right person. Please call 445-7921 PART TIME Manlerr-r penes. for a MW Plaza In Scarborough ars sena rssane to Coolant ffisn"MW ?a anallsongm Kkftm. Oat. WA 292 A Career In Trucking Transport Orners neeeed *MIS the tone to no ler goer Class -A " License For pre--salianing rMuview and job olaimurd ado►- n*sol ctxw Mery Orr's Trans- pwi Driver Training. A - pbn I -NO -265-1260 MEDICALHELP MOVING 1: & CARTAGE Health Care Aids required immediately for a full time and part time position in Scarborough Nursing Home. Call 848-3168 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training b placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769 3546. Bill Watt's World Continued From Page 6 quanntance again. ON RECORD: The wide range in children's records still sur- prises us. Consider Grand- ma Slid Down The Moun- tain by Cathy Fink and Friends ( Kids' Records) . The accent here is on Coun- try and Western and even a yodelling lesson is includ- ed. (Yes, we know that yodelling is an Alpine art but don't quibble.) As with all good children's records this pro- vides more than simply music. As Ms. Fink points out in the liner notes. parents will hear songs that teach their children "skills and concepts" that include dancing and move- ment. counting. the days of the week, phonetics, creative writing (one wonders how a child who does not yet know the days of the week can consider LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening io creative writing). storytell- ing and teeth brushing. The last named includes a salute to the Pointer Sisters. You figure it. We're not certain that there is any real value in the album but there is cer- tainly much pleasure and we believe it to be worth your consideration. At the very least it includes an ac- tivity book and a growth chart. On reflection it seems that the album has everything except a card suggesting to parents that listening is optional. Experiences should be shared and accordingly we pass along the comments of a young colleague to whom we had referred this next album because we quite frankly hadn't known what to make of it. The young man's comments are quite scathing and we have waited till now to use them as we were still in the afterglow of the holiday season. Here now however, are his comments unedited by us upon Better Off Dead (A. & M.). That's a good way to J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING 3 DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 URGENT — architect, single, wants apartment or house with one or two bedrooms with or without furniture. Any district, for immediate possession. Excellent references. Call anytime 594-2987 or message to 589.7112. Ask for Pedro. Speed Sport '86 by Jerry Hudson The 27th annual Speed Sport show was held last weekend- at the Metro Toronto Convention Cen- tre. and Scarborough was well represented. Produced by Speed Sport Promotions in conjunction with Show Associates of Toronto, the show had something for every speed enthusiast. Besides custom cars, modified cars, racing boats and custom mnotoircycles, there were several cars from TV slows, along with professional racing cars from Canada and the United States. Featured was "K.I.T.T.". the talking '82 Pontiac T1rar>sam from the shw- "Knight Rider". The Coyote X of the television series -Hiuxlcastle and Mc- Cormick" also drew throngs of admirers. M+osport's display show- ed the familiar No.37 Frisbee Caram race car of Scarborough's Horst Kroll, describe the makers of this album who wasted the vast talents of Rupert Hite. The music farmed the soundtrack of a movie about teen suicide ( why not. it was the only teen ex- perience left to make a movie about). a movie that audiences quickly forgot. The songs quite quickly begun to blend together so that each one sounds like the one before. Sounding oddly outdated with its disco background percussions, the songs' main downfall is their uneven jumpiness. Trying to snap your fingers to any of the songs might leave you with a sprained wrist. There are two instrumen- tal tunes. "Better Off Dub" (no misprint) and "Race the K12" which must have been included in Rupert's contract at his Lawyer's request - These tunes are all Rupert with no cooperation from inferior musicians and the difference is baldly blatant. The two cuts are interesting and almost classical in style if you can imagine electronic in- struments that way. They are especially classical when compared to the rest of the songs on this record. Destined to be a Sam's 99t special. There it is friends; a young mean's assessment of a recent L.P. The ex- penence we wish to share is his definitiveness of statement and the unabashed use of metaphoric redundancy . . baldly blatant? Ah youth' REAL :MUSIC: This is the week in which the Canadian Opera Com- pany begins its early Spr- ing Season at The O'Keefe with productions of The Mikado and Salome. The former is the light hearted along with the Forumla racing machine of John Caridi, another Scar- borough resident. The Rothmnan's Porche 956 which won the 1984 World Endurance Cham- pionship and the Powell Motorsport Chevrolet Cor- vette, Canada's only entry in the United States En- durance Cup, completed the Mosport show. The Canadian Tire No.76 Match -Cosworth 85C Indy car driven by Canada's Jacques Villeneuve was also present. along with Wayne Smith, the mart responsible for the cars' bodywork, paint and graphics. Ontario Biathlon A unique Otymipic sport will be making a rare ap- pearance in the Metro Toronto region when the Ontario Biathlon cham- pionships are held at the Cold Creek Conservation Area, Jan. 18 and 19. Biathlon, which cow- ------------------- Gilbert and Sullivan operetta ; the latter is the electrifying work by Richard Strauss. Both are extremely wor- thwhile works and our review will follow. Until then however we merely wish to say that there is ab- solutely no truth to the rumour that to the latter wort, Salome's dance of the seven veils will be per- formed with six. We have not. as yet, been privy to the C.O.C.'s ad- vance releases on Salome but we believe is the pro- duction that uses the libret- to by Oscar Wilde. This is significant because he looms large in another theatrical event to be seen soon. Young People's Theatre and Chamber Concerts Canada have been presen- ting a series of charming musicales under the um- brella title of Musical Mon- days. The next one to be presented this Monday at Young People's Theatre is Oscar Wilde's Canterville Ghost. The narrator will be Tony Van Bridge and the musical accompaniment will consist of original com- positions by Norman Symomuds as well as those of Prokofiev, Freedman and Ives. FAST EXIT: As we write this - and ad- mittedly it's in advance of our deadline - we unders- tand that there just might be a few tickets left for tonight's extra perfor- mance by Torvill and Dean at Maple Leaf Gardens. It couldn't hurt to try for them. We have this idea that they are not likely to return and one shouldn't be contented with television repeats of their triumphs. Live performances are always best. (f) IVD To KNOW So FTHM ABOUT a IF I CRAM ITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER p�1t 497-8688 - (ur hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community in►4rmatie". bines cross country skiing and target shooting. has been an Olympic sport since 1960. After a period of dormancy. biathlon was revived in Canada in 1978. The national team is cur- rently preparing for the 1986 Winter Olympics in Calgary - This is the first time that a biathlon event has been held at Cold Creek. Races will be held Sat. Jan. 18, It a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sun. Jan. 19, noon to 3 p.m. Cold Geek Conservation Area is located midway between Bolton and Nobleton, on Concession Road 11, north of the King Sideroad. Volleyball Tournament The Scarborough Titans host the AA A Jr. Invita- tional Open Tournament at Scarborough College, 1265 Military Trail on Sat. Jan. 18th. Play begins at 9 a.m. with finals starting at 5:30 p.m. in a round robin tour- nament with two pools of five teams for both men and women. The women's teams will travel from as far as Rochester and men's teams from Montreal, to play Ontario teams in - chiding local Scarborough teams. Guildwood Soccer HREESULTS LEAGUE WEEK OF JAN. 5 A >t (Green) 2 rug(R .Blue) 1 1e HaH(Red) 4 ( White) 1 ( Red) 2 ll(White) 0 Guns(Green) 4 P.Blue) 2 e(R.Blue) 3 a(N.Blue) 0 L. Solty & Son(Green) 3 Muirhead Engin. (P. Blue) 2 Kennedy Lumber( White) 4 Ford G ( Grey) 2 Rapido Print ( Oranngge) 2 Permanent R.E.(D.3lue) 0 PEEWEES Bob Johnston Mts(N.Blue) 1 Highland Farms(Green) 1 Canada Perm.Trust (White) 4 2 . Delima Jewellers ( Red ) City(R.Blue) 1 any Queen(P.Blue) o ;.l - IHelen's Heart lineby Helen Ross Publicity before I was allowed to Chairman Scarborough leave the naval base) and Chapter of the Heart & driven with flashing lights - Stroke Foundation of On- sirens - and screeching tario. tires to Centro Medico a A trip to Mexico as told to private hospital where I me by John H. Smith Age met Dr. Juan Mendosa a 51 years. cardiologist, Ito me, at that month that the public make particular moment, a 11 a.m. May 15!83 arriv- saint ). It was now 9 p.m. ed in Acapulco Mexico for a e was able to one week holiday. 3 p.m. relieve pain but not the re l v e the after lunch a rest and a able prevent the MCI very short swim, I started (Heartt Attack) that I was to suffer severe chest now I stayed at pains. (I had two minor s - Centro Medico for 12 days. o Medi. heart problems in 1977 and I was seen and treated by therefore carried nitro Dr.. 3 times daily glycerine tabs also took in- � a.m. idday -and 9 p.m. I - Midday derol) .a had 24 hour private nursing Nitro did not relieve my ( which cost a total of pains, it was suggested by $270.) . The food was an American guest who atrocious; I think I surviv- spoke Spanish that I be ed on fruit and whatever taken to hospital. I was my wife was able to bring then transported in the in. back of a van to a Mexican The people, though poor Naval Base Hospital. The and with primitive equip - doctor on call was a mernt by our standards, gynecologist. Very sym- were fantastic. I learned a pathetic but tenable to help. bit of Spanish they learned The chest pains persisted a bit of English. and after several unsuc- I was able to spend the cessful attempts to get an last two days m Mexico m ambulance my wife was the hotel, accommodations forced to talk to a senior for the second week were rank naval officer who free. I saw a bit of the city ordered that I be taken to a using a wheelchair for civilian facility. I was then transportation. The food on packed into the rear of an the outside was delicious. old ( ancient) army am- I was flown back to bulance I the cost of the am- Canada accompanied by a butane had to be paid resident doctor On arrival ' wed. Jan. 15, IM TIDE NEWS/POST Page 11 Housing Boom Starts With Metro Home Show Metro Home Show '86 designed home renovation ushers in what is expected — one of the biggest prizes to be a record year for ever offered at a consumer housing sales and renova- home show in Canada. tions in Ontario and par- General Manager Terry ticularly the Metro Toronto Rodgers feels the timing of and Golden Horseshoe The Metro Home Show is areas. ideal. "January is the From Jan. 15th to the month that the public make 19th, some 400 exhibitors their major annual housing will offer the public a uni- decisions — to move or que "one stop.' opportunity renovate; to buy a new at the Metro Toronto Con- home or an older one; to vention Centre to finalize remodel one particular many of their housing room or another. plans for 1966. The downtown location of One lucky visitor will win the Metro Toronto Conven- a $25,000 professionally tion Centre offers people •at Mallon .I -was •taken to. - Western Hospital Cardiac Ajax Hospital and later Care Unit 7th floor. transferred to Toronto Take Note •" added in - Western Hospital. I have surance for out of country since had Angio Plastic trips is very essential. My (balloon) procedure 3 out of pocket expenses times - twice on the lad and were around $1.00 minimal once on the lateral artery. I for the seriousness of my have had follow up predicament. angiograms I think six Do You Know ••• 1 slice times. of Cheesecake has 260 I recently had a Thalium calories? Stress Test which showed Once again thanks to all positive but not to the ex- those who contribute to tent that I have to limit my research for heart and activities. I work my related disease. regular job and show little If you have had an ex - signs of having undergone penence with heart disease the traumatic experience that we could share with in Mexico. I think I had a our readers please write to good wife - a good doctor - me c o Watson Publishing and God was on my side. i Company Limited. ISO was lucky. Vey special Milner Ave. Unit 35 Scar - thanks to the Toronto borough, '.NIS 313 Can you be your own Contractor? All the decisions You make about your home - from buying to selling and everything in between - affect your family's comfort, happiness, and financial security. Renovating is one of these decisions. whether or not to manage your own renovation is another. Let's say you and your family are planning major home improvements. You think you'd like to save some money by acting as your own general contrac- tor. Should you do it? It's easier to make this decision if you divide that big question into a network of smaller ones. - Do you really want the job? Does the challenge of being your own general con- tractor appeal to you? Does your family sup- port the idea? - Do you have the time? Is your schedule flexible enough to allow you to be on the site to supervise, accept deliveries and so on? If you're sharing these duties with another member of your family, make sure you co-ordinate your efforts so you're not working at cross- purposes. If you're appoint- ing a substitute boas (usual- ly the carpenter) make sure you can be reached if you're needed for an emergency decision. - Are you patient and calm? Can you handle a crisis (or two)? Can you make rational decisions under pressure? - Are you well -organized? Can you work out a logical schedule for your subcon- tractors? Remember that jobs have to be completed in a certain order, and that some have to be done in conjunction with others. For example, you'll need to schedule electricians and plumbers to install wiring and pipes while the walls are still open (but after the in- sulation has gone in). You'll need them again when the plastering is finished. - Do you know competent, reliable tradespeople? if not, are you willing to take the necessary time and trouble to find them? This involves getting names, in- terviewing, checking refer- ences, looking at previous jobs, getting bids. Are you assertive enough to supervise the tradespeople you hire? Don't make the mistake of confusing direction with dic- tatorship. Tact and courtesy are essential if you want to keep the tradespeople you took all that trouble to find. - Are you familiar with construction materials and techniques? If not, are you willing to put some tune Into learning? . Are you prepared to go through City Hall if a build- ing permit is necessary? This is one of the functions normally undertaken by a general contractor. If you've asked yourself all these questions - and ans- wered them honestly - you may still conclude that you're the best person for the job. There are real advantages in taking charge of your renovation. The most ob- vious is the money you can save: as much as 30% of the total costs, according to some sources. As your own general contractor, you can have almost complete con- trol over the quality of the job. After all, you choose the materials and hire the tradespeople and you're co - ordinating and supervising every aspect of the work. This an mean a high de- gree of personal satisfaction and a sense of involvement in your home's transforms - tion. But it an also mean stress and frustration. You can end up losing time and wasting money, by choosing the wrong materials or pay- ing too much for them, by hiring unreliable or unquali- fied tradespeople, by mak- ing mistakes in scheduling. But if you anticipate the problems you can prevent them (or at least prepare yourself to cope with them). And there's a suggestion if you're planning to stretch your renovation over a fairly long period of time: take a room -by -room approach. You'll learn by doing, and any mistakes will be on a relatively small scale, cheap- er to correct and easier to avoid the next time. The best advice is to treat the work as though you were being paid for it. In a sense, of course, you are. So try to become the person, you'd want to hire, if you were go- ing to hire someone for the job. Begin by expanding your knowledge of renova- tion by talking to other Peter's Home Inlpratiements • Additions • Remodelling • Rec Rooms • Deck b Fd>ces • Carports • Repairs Free Estimates (416) 439.9486 SCARBORO PAINTING FAST AND EFFICIENT PROFESSIONALS AT LOW RATES CAI(: 8314)476 homeowner -renovators, to contractors, to building in- spector, to building supply dealers. Perhaps take a course through your hal Board of Education or com- munity college. Study cata- logues and manuals. Read everything you can get your hands on: books and articles about construction, design, home maintenance, consum- er guides and so on. A good introduction to the whole business of home renovation is the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing booklet 'Plans, Payments & Per- mits.' It's included in The Renovation Kit, available free from the H.C. unit, 4 Bay Street, 2nd Floor, Tor- onto, Ontario MSG 2ES. CREATIVE DECOR NOME RYPNOVEMENrS RECREATION ROOMS NATHROOMS KITCHENS CEDAR DECKS R R. 2 7130136 Amber Contracting Res. Rooms, Sun- decks,Porches, Gar- ages, Dry -wall, Brick & Block Work, etc. Free estimates. Call any- time. Mario. 492-9429 KITCHENS & REC ROOMS • Re -surfing Specialists • New Cabinets 8 Counter TOM • No middle man • 25 years experience P. Rylands 284646% Lic. 82263 the widest possible p.m.; Sat. Jan. 18, 10 a.m. - transportation choices, 10 p.m.; Stn. Jan. 19, 10 with GO Transit and the a.m. - 6 p.m. TTC serving nearby Union Admission is $5. for Station for those who adults 18 & over; Special prefer not to drive. Senior's price Wed. to Fri. Show times are Wed. only $3.; Youth 7-17 $3.; Jan. 15, noon - 10 p.m.; Children 6 & tinder Free Thurs. Jan. 16, noon - 10 when accompanied by an p.m.: Fri. Jan. 17, noon -10 adult. Wexford Report Cont'd. From Pg. 3 Torspos able to beat wnnn- trng goaltender Rick Villa. Scoring for Wexford on Jan. 2 were John McLean, Bruce Beaton. Kevin McAlpine, Andy Rivers, and Len Chapman while Mike Yaworski, Len Dufour, and Rivers all col- lected two assists each. Dawn Owens of Picker- ing, Frank DeFranco of Scarborou h, and Bob Clarke of East York were the lucky winners in Sun- day night's 50 50 draw. Miss Owens (Ticket No. 096169) won first prize of half of the draw revenue which amounted to $20. RAIDERS DROP ANOTHER ONE Wexford saw their record fall to 9-16-6 on Tuesday Cng m the Henry Carr r n dens came to Scar - born Arena and went away with a 6.4 victory. The Raiders were up 2-1 at the end of the first period but saw that lead escape as the Crusaders, second place team in the Metro Junior B Hockey League's PRINCE BROTHERS SNOWPLOUGHING Firewood & Landscaping 283-1667 CONTRACTING INC Cwpwdw i Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fends etc Free eati- mates. Lic 81307 439`7644 ROOM ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS RISC- aan+rooms Garages. C,,stom rtorn,es ALL TRADES AVAILABLE 26 VEARS EXPERIENCE METRO LIC No a 647 FNWF FSrIMATES DESIGNS - PLANS - PERMITS CONSTRUCTION E.J. SNOW CWTIIACTIM 221-1256 Fullan Division, scored three times Raiders goals were scored by Bruce Beaton, Jim Young, Garth Fraser, and Randy Stevens. On Thrusday night, the Raiders make their only regular season road trip to Markham in order to face the Travelways. Markham is currently in second place of the McKenzie Division, three points behind the Pickering Panthers. However, the Travelways, with a record of 18-5-7, have played two more games than the Panthers. Sunday night sees the Raiders back in action as they host the always -tough Brimalea Blues at Scar- boro Arena. Game time is 7:15. Bramalea currently sits in first place of the Fullan Division with a record of 22-3-3 for 47 points and should win the divmon quite easily Plumbing Mart Bathroom Renovations DO-IT-YOURSELF PLUMBING SERVICE EAST 1267 KWWOCV 7wis44 299 Danbrtln Road 694-1474 CENTRAL M47 Awnue Road 461-7555 NORTH 1tb Shares Avenue w 661_111354 TARKUS HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Rec Rooms a Kitchen • Drywall • Carpentry • Tiling • Cushion Floor • Carpeting Free estimates Gary 2848998 ? GOT COLD WINDOWS ? REPLACE WITH ouALITY R EPLA DEALER CANADIAN MADE �•� WINDOWS! GATOR CUSTOM WINDOWS LTD. HAS THE ANSWER! GATOR-SCARBOROUGH 6 COLLINSGROVE RD. 284-9254 REPLA - AJAX 160 DOWTY RD. 68&1112 VISIT US AT "METRO HOME SHOW JAN. 15 -19x86 METRO CONVENTION CENTRE AT THE CN TOWER Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 15. 190 <•:•::•:•:::•:::•::•:::::•.::.:::•:::.:::::::::�::::::� •:. Know Your Habit - Report percent to 31 percent? all smokers in Canada attemp- first step is understanding your • _ Better public health edua- ted to quit. Being a member of smoking habit. Try this self -test You know that cigarette tion programs coupled with the "quitting team" is becoming developed by Walter S. Ross, from smoking is a major health risk. growing interest in nutrition and more desirable. Are you ready the author of How To Stop You've heard it all before. But fitness have led to more people to join? Smoking Permanently With the did you know that between 1970 adopting a healthy lifestyle -- If you arc a regular smoker New Nicotine Gem, to deter - u ee n' S and 1983 the number of smok- and that includes stopping who has resolved to quit mute what function smoking ers in Canada decreased from 40 smoking. In 1982, 40 percent of smoking in the New Year, your serves for you. Park .� TEST �.- ti Circle the number that conics closest to describing your own practice: By George Ashe. MPP Durham West Always Often Sometimes seldom Never ::•:-:•::::•:::•::•::...::•::•::::•:;�::::•::: :::: :-:� :� A. 1 smoke cigarettes to kap 5 4 3 2 I WOODNAPPERS: from sowing down Trees are mysteriously disappearing from Ontario road- B. Handling cigarettes is part of 5 d 3 2 1 " sides and private property, as a result of the relatively new the pleasure of smoking crime of woodnapping. In an effort to reduce home heating costs, many families C. Smoking is pkasant and 5 4 3 2 1 have refurbished fireplaces, have had a Franklin fireplace relaxing installed. or a frill fireplace built. The energy supply requirements are theft transferred D. I smoke when 1 feel angry. 5 4 3 2 1 from oil. gas or electricity to wood: and that, unfortunately, is the root of the current problem. E. If I run out of cigarettes, 1 5 _ 4 3 2 1 Private wood cutters and dealers are cropping up across ant wait to buy some. Ontario. The prices of their firewood are, in many areas, very competitive. F. Sometimes 1 smoke without 5 4 3 2 1 City dwellers will frequently find that by driving a short even knowing it. distance out of the city they can buy wood, either by the face cord, or in a full cord, for considerably less money than G. Smoking gives me a lilt. 5 4 3 2 1 they would have to pay in the city. The problem is that an increasingly large number of in- H. It's fua just to light up. 5 4 3 2 1 dividuaLs. once they are in the country. view each tree as 1. Cigarettes are pleasurable. 5 4 •3 2 1 free firewood. Conservation areas, private woodlots, and roadsides are all beteg plan iered by these thoughtless in- J. 1 smoke when rm irritated 5 4 3 2 1 dividuals. Conservationists, and those who fell trees for a living, will or "' WH you that for every tree cut at least one replacement tree K. rm uncomfortably aware 5 4 3 2 1 must be planted. Even then, it will be another ten to twenty when rm not smoking. years before it reaches maturity. Tree cutting is a science which, improperly executed. can L Sometimes I bsk a c*ucue 5 4 3 2 1 result in severe natural damage. For that reason. the unaware that one s already Munstry of Natural Resources provides a free service of burning in the ashtray. marking woodlots for 6 or firewood cutting opera- tions. M. Smoking is stimrdating 5 4 3 2 1 This service. available to private land owners. is carried N. I Wee to watch the smoke 5 4 3 2 1 out bt, Naturalstaff Resources stawho will mark trees of poor when I exhale. quality or low value due to damage or disease. Once felled. these trees can then be used for firewood. If it is for lumber O. 1 want a cigarette mom when 5 4 3 2 1 purposes. the cords of wood will also be tabled and the rm comfortable and relaxed. number of board feet of each variety estimated. If you wish further informal= about this service contact P. When rm blue I smoke to 5 4 3 2 1 your local Minis:try of Natural Resources Office. To help conserve our trees and forests, please remember er f°rFt ore and worry. "If it is not your property it's not yours to cut". Q I feet a real cmmg to smoke 5 4 3 2 1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides x.$1.89 i Hinds ib. $2.49 I Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge J • when 1 havenst smoked for a what. R. rve found a ciprette in my 5 4 3 2 1 mouth without rcmsembr nng y puffins it them. Enter the number you've HOW TO SCORE YOURSELF A G M Stumulation B _ H h Handling C 1 O Relaxation D J P Tension Reduction E K Q Addiction F L R Habit Enter the number you've between 3 and 15. Any total of pattern in your smoking, quit- sclected for each question next 1 I or more is significant for the ting no longer seems impossible. to the letter below that identifies particular category Arty score When you quit, you may the question. ie: the number for of seven or less is not considered experience some physical question A goes next to letter A, a strong indicator. discomfort such as headaches or the number for G next to letter Stimulation, handhag and drowsiness from the abrupt G. Then add the 3 numbers rdaxation are positive reasons withdrawal of nicotine from horizontally on each line and for smoking If you scored high your bod}. I here is a prescnp. write the total for that lute next in these three areas you have tion product available called to the word at the end of the line conditioned yourself to smoke h ICOR E ITE. a nicotine chew - Stimulation, Handling, etc.. when relaxed. You probably ing gum, that addresses the The total for each fine wile he enjoy smoking moat after a meal physical symptoms of nicotine or with a coffee or cocktail. withdrawal. Consult your fami- - Your cigarette acts as a reward. ly physician to determune wheth- "Nwft. .* bj4� A high score in tension er the nicotine chewing gum can ol reduction, addiction or habit indicates help you join the quitting that you smoke to team " alleviate stress or tension. You A special offer to obtain How to - T don't rcaU smoking but Y Y 8 Stop Smoking Perwalwnly is _ you're not sure how to cope available at InfuC'rntre displays without a cigarette. in major shopping centres and Getting to know your habit sehe grocery snores as well as et and understanding why you pharmacies across Canada. smoke gives you the upper hand Complex Pool - Public Swimming will be cancelled on the totlowing dates and times due to a swim meet: Fdit Jaaauy 171h, 1996: 9-M an - 10:M pa Sa1nfN Jaaary Ift. 1906: 1:Mean-4:Mpt 7:M Pei -9:611Pei Shtnby,lunmy 19th. 1966: 1:M fin -4:Mpt 7:M Pei -9:MPei All complex loam to swim classes on Friday from 5:00 . 7-00 pm and on Saturday from 8.00 am . 1:00 pm are cancelled as well. Dunbarton Indoor Pool Public Swimming will be available at the Dunbarton Pool the following dates and times: F1i/N Iry 170, 1986: TO pin - 0:90 pa (OW) 0-00 ph - 9:N p (AdWft Ooh) Sakur ft .t.aa.ry 10th. 1966: t:M pit - 4:00 p (Opo) 7:00 pin - 9:00 pit (opm) SanttlayARMY 19th, 1906: 2:M pit - 4:00 pit (Opm) 7:00 pit - 9:00 pn (opM) ;«nthe quitting team. Once you become aware of your more on vulnerable times and see a 1AA s Public Skating at FACIALS - MAKE-UP - MANICURE - PEDICURE We also specialize in waxing, electrolysis, breast forming, hairdressing, scalp treatment, treatment to prevent hair loss, problem skin & ear piercing. PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 831-6934 for more information hen quitting, call: -fliE Qt 11 I.IN.E toll-Ime at I-»INl-3tt74"I Isom January I FebruarN K. 19146. Or, write Stop Smoking. NO Hliwr Street West. Suite 1501). loronw. Ontario M5S 2VI Pickering Recreation Complex has been cancelled for Sunday January 19th from 3:00.5:00 pm due to a special figure skating event.