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'Play Safe
Don't Drink &Drive
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• sq. 7SS-OS23
• hearWWam i L..r.nw439.2731
FULLY LICENSED
k".
PICKERING TILE
CENTRE LTD.
CERAMIC • VINn • MARBLE
GROUTS • CEMENTS •GLUES
Wrwleaah - Rarwl
615 K�n6ston hoot!
Tues s t± so 94
Md 9fi
Fn 9 6
NOW OPEN
N. & A. Tools
and Hardware
Retail 6 Wholesale
512 Kiegston Rd.
20-M"
Organizing
-New Kidney
U nit
The M&&y Foundation
of Canada. Durham
Region. is organizing a new
local unit.
To make this a pi oduc-
tive unit, the chairman,
Stewart Bett, is uniting all
interested persr>ns to at-
tend the next meeting on
Thurs. Oct. 15th at 8 p.m. at
the Whitby MtaicgW frail.
This will be an evening to
learn about the Kidney
Foundation and ask quos--
tiors regarding local ac-
tivities- For more informa-
tim call 445-0373.
Fall Hike
Oct. 17th
Pickering Naturalists
are planning a fall hike for
Sat. Oct. 17 at 9:30 a.m..
and everyone is asked to
meet at the Pickering
Municipal Building park-
ing lot, Hwy. 2 and Brock
Rd.
Fall is one of the most
beautiful seasons in On-
tario so come out and enjoy
the colour, and the exe r
edse. Dress appropriately.
For further information
tall Margaret at 831-1745.
Durham Board
Of Education
Highlights
O'Neill Music Group
Hoeoured
The O'Neill Jazz
Disciples, a music group
from O'Neill CVI, have
been invited to present a
sponsored concert and
workshop series in the
Maritime Provinces in Oc-
tober, 1987. To conclude the
tour, the ensemble will pre-
sent a workshop and con-
cert for the Atlantic Coast
Music Education Con-
ference. The students were
extended congratulations
for being so honoured.
vol. 22 No. 41
258 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
Pickediag, Ontario
Medical Blair- _
TM Pnoserlptlo I Zone
ALL DRUG PLANS ACCEPTED
4204011
145!1 KN« MWMrnd
IKMpatatr Rd. A Vefty Fana Rd.l
Montlay - Friday " Saturday M
PICKERINC
AR 0 S,
Wed. Oct. 14, 1967
For his hybrid orchic Ea Preston Kon t:n' pr.:, .- . _ - _
Society's annual flower show held m the Pickering Tuur. Ct-n': •• P:.
Pickering Council Notes
b-. .Jeanie Kennedy-Flear
concern from the Town of
The Brock Ridge Can-
Pickering. about the ussod-
Association
d, improperly graded
.eps
and littered lots, located off
Morgan and Bruce
Brock Rd. north of Finch.
Weaver, requested the
For some who have lived
town council to take action
in these homes 17 months.
against the inadequate and
two summers have come
complete conditions
and gone without the use of
created by the developers
their front or back yards -
and builders of their comm
not to mention the inconve-
munnty.
awnces of unnecessary dirt
Mrs. Morgan expressed
to clean.
her dismay, after months
Slow progress is not their
of attempting to stimulate
only concern since many
Seeking Input On Child Abuse
Due to increased repor-
ting of child sexual abuse,
the need for more treat-
ment facilities and educa-
tion on the issue has
becorne very apparent to
service providers in
Durham Region.
Over the past year The
Violence Prevention Coun-
cil of Durham Region
(formerly the Durham
Region Council on Child
Abuse and Family
Violence) has been
developing Protocols on
Child Sexual and Physical
Abuse and planning an
educational program for
1968.
STAFFORD BROTHERS
1l1o,.%xm , %T% LT11.
318 DUNDAS ST. E. - WHITBY. ONT L1 N 5R7 Phare 6691-3552
Upright Monuments, Flat Markers, Inscriptions and
Cemetery Repair Work open Thum
Home appointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON wan pAL
at 666-3552 (Whitby) or after hairs 57!-1116 (Oshawa)
This fall the council will
be seeking community in-
put in order to further
revise and refine these
documents, as well as gain
co-operation amongst all
individuals and institutions
dealing with child abuse.
The Ontario government
has granted the group
$55,000 to hire a training
consultant to assist in the
creation and implementa-
tion of a specific training
program for those profes-
sionals working directly
with victims, perpetrators,
and their families.
Anyone seeking informa-
tion should call 686-1828.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$61O
.E.
WEEI(
interior flaws also exist ac-
cording to homeowner, Joe
Clark.
Mr. Clark, along with
Bruce Weaver spoke out
against the Dept. of Public
Wats for its incompetency
and negligence in pro-
viding thorough inspec-
tions.
Mrs. Morgan appealed to
council to farm an inspec-
tion committee to evaluate
their situation, and sug-
gested cashing in the let-
ters of credit for the
Rougecrest subdivision -
Council agreed to an in-
spection of the sites once
all the completion dates ex-
pired in November of 1988.
And if evidence of non-
compliance is confirmed,
then the council will recon-
sider cashing in the letters
of credit.
It appears that the Brock
Ridge Community Associa-
tion will have to wait
antimer year before it will
see some significant
results.
Their concern about the
community plaza on Brock
Rd. a known truck route
becoming a truck -stop will
be dealt with in the future.
i4"1 19643
son's
PRINTING AND
Arthurs
Won't Run
Unless.. .
by Joaaoe Keaaledy-Flear Durham West MPP, Norah
Ward 3 Councillor Wayne Stoner, Arthurs feels that
Arthurs stated at the Town he does not have the sup -
Council meeting that he port from the other council
would not run for Regional members necessary to run
Councillor in the next elec- in the November 30 by -
tion. election.
It is evident that Arthurs'
This decision was conch- decision was affected by
tional, however, and will be the council meeting on
A etracted if Arthurs feels Sept. 21, when he and Coun-
that the candidates are not chlor Brenner were once
qualified or committed to again out voted by Coun-
their tasks. cillors Coburn, Mitchell,
Despite the support Robertson and Mayor
received from the New Anderson.
Tentative Agreement
The negotiating commit- salary increase of $1.25 per
tees for the Durham Board hour in each of the two
of Education and CUPE years of the contract. Vi -
Local 218, Classroom sion care will be added to
Assistants, reached a ter- the benefits package and
tative agreement on Sept. an accumulation of 8o days
:end. paid sick leave will now be
The two year contract, allowed. Classroom
effective Sept. 1, 1947 to assistants will receive an
Aug. 31. 1989, was subse- additional paid holiday per
quently ratified by the year.
board on Sept. 28 and by The increased cast to the
CL -PE Local 218 on Oct. 1. Board for 1967'88 is $Z77,594
Mernbers will receive a and for 1988.819 is $218.!162
Pickering Town Council Notes
A motion presented by services from businesses
Councillor Brenner at the and companies which are
Oct. 5th council meeting, dealing with the Town of
which would have created Pickering." as Brenner
employment opportunities stated in his letter to "Ibe
for the disabled, visible Toronto Star".
minorities and women of
Pickering was lost. This recommendation.
The motion ratably role which stirred up conflicting
posed a policy of contract opinions within council, at -
compliance, whidu would tempts to alleviate one
monitor and "affect pur- area of discria>mstion by
chasing of all goods and creating another.
........................
Answers From The Library
..Answers frau the Library'. responds to questions from
the comrminity-,at-large concerning almost any topic iat-
aginiable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library., Town
of Pickering Public Library, Boa 368 Pickering. Ontario
Ll V 2R6 or dial 2862579, 839.3083 or 831-2982.
Q. What is royal frosting? What is decorator frosting?
Aren't they the same J. D.
A. While both royal frosting and decorator frosting contain
confectioner's sugar and are used by professional bakers
and cake decorates, they have very different recipes. The
main difference is that decorate- frosting contains shorten-
ing which makes it softer and creamier than royal frosting.
Many pastry chefs prefer to use decorator frosting for
flowers and other them a more mon a cake because it gives
royal frosting which dries
very hard and smooth.
Wedding cakes are frequently iced with royal frosting
because it may be kept for long periods without deteriora-
tion. Professional bakers also use royal frosting to ice roll-
ed cookies ( such as decorated Christmas cookies) because
the hard characteristics of the icing allow the cookies to be
layered without ruining their decorations.
Q. Why is there a statue of a bird in downtown Salt Lake Ci-
ty? D. L.
A. The Sea Gull Monument on Temple Square in Salt Lake
City is dedicated to the species Larus pipixan or Franklin's
gull. This blackheaded gull was named in honor of Sir John
Franklin, the English explorer who died discovering the
Northwest Passage.
In 1848 an invasion of grasshoppers threatened starvation
for the Morrison settlers near the Great Salt Lake. All at-
tempts to save the crops had failed when large flocks of
Franklin's gulls appeared and devoured the plague of in-
sects. The monument in Salt Lake City is dedicated "in
grateful remembrance of the mercy of God to the Mormon
pioneers".
r
R. Martino Funeral Home Limited
4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800
Just wont of KkWton Ad.
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 14, 1987
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Listen To Thatcher
We hope that our Prime Minister listens to Britain's
leading lady, Margaret Thatcher, before he commits
Canada to more disastrous moves towards South Africa -
and worst of all - help to the black countries around South
Africa which are run by Marxists inspired quietly by the
Soviet Union and or dictators.
Despite the lack of democracy in South Africa for non-
white people, the idea of giving the country over to people
who are being driven by the Soviet Union to remove the last
symbol of the western world in Africa is ridiculous. Most of
the black people in South Africa are living in good economic
state compared to the blacks in other lands where black
people are in charge of the country. The economics of South
Africa is beyond the reach of most black African countries.
We don't believe that pressure from Canada or anywhere
else can change the situation into a total democracy like we
have. A change will take time and a vote for government is
not as high on most black South Africans' minds as the
ability to earn more money and enjoy the benefits which
white people have in their land.
We hope the Commonwealth conference will condemn
Angolan and SWAPO for allowing 25,0oo Cuban droops to be
stationed in their land ready to pounce on South Africa
when its troops are occupied elsewhere trying to save their
country. We hope that Archibishop Tutu will be condemned
for un -Christian behaviour preaching violence and suppor-
ting the African National Congress. which is an arm of the
Soviet Union and the KGB. We hope that our country will
expel the ANC representatives here. How did they get into
our country when they belong to the Soviet bloc of thinking
and are only here to stir up hatred for white South Africa'
In a country where we are trying to end thinking of
humans by their colour. we have the South African situation
making a scenario where all black people are perfect and
all white people are bad.
Our final hope is that unknowledgeable Brian Mulroney
will allow• those among us who have travelled and lived in
the far off parts of the world to persuade him that crushing
the 'white" regime of South Africa will not in itself solve
the problems of that area of the world.
Wants Visitors With Visas
"A comprehensive visitor's visa would be an effective
means of protecting our national sovereignty and
discouraging illegal migrants". Pauline Brvwes, M.P. for
Scarborough Centre said recently.
In a letter to F.mploymment and Immigration Minister
Benoit Bouchard. Brower commended the Muilster for ac-
ting quickly to impose a visitors visa requ iraixat for
travellers to Canada from Bolivia and Honduras. Over 1.000
recant illegal migrants from Honduras and almost 300 from
Bolivia prompted the Minister to take this action.
-I commend the minister for his quick action and I now
urge him to go all the way and require a visitors viza for
travellers from every country in the world except the
United States," said Brawes.
Canada currently requires a visitor's visa from over to
countries. "Why should we single out these nations," asks
Browes, 'why not treat everyone the same'.'
A visitor's visa would provide better control over entry
into Canada and provide further protection to am national
sovereignty. "A visitor's visa would help us keep track of
who is crossing our borders and who height not leave after
the expiation of the visa•.. Browes added, "it is a simple
and effective control mechanism. "
Drought Affects Hydro -Electric Generation
A province -wide draught this summer has affected On -
taro Hydro's hydroelectric generation ability, particular-
ly in northern Ontario. Water flows to several reservoirs
are near all-time lows and discharges are being curt back to
save water for winter energy production.
From Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, 1987, there was about 3.5 billion
kilowatt -haus less hydro -electric energy available than in
an average year.
To compensate for this reduction in hydro -electric
generation, Ontario Hydro has relied heavily on its coal-
fired plants at Thunder Bay and Atikokan. The extra
reliance on coal-fired generation meant that additional coal
had to be purchased to replace fuel that was to be burned
during the upcoming winter.
Unless it rains heavily this fall, low water conditions will
continue to affect hydro -electric generation and the utility's
operation this winter.
news -";,ost
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M 1 S 3134
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2563
Publisher ti General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irv* Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Richard Holt, Joanne Kennedy-Flear.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson. Bill Watt.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 25t a copy.
The Beta Sigma Phi Sorority has donated V*)(kU S to the
Hospital For Sick Children for research into Inherited Lac-
ticacidemia.
This is the third instalment of a $15,000 U S. total grant to
assist the research project on lacticacidernia led by Dr.
Brian Robinson at the Hospital For Sick Children Toronto.
Inherited lacticacidemia, as the name suggests is the name
given to a group of inborn errors of metabolism that have in
Letter To The Editor
common an elevation of lactic acid in the blood of affected
individuals.
Funis donated by Beta Sigma Phi have been used to help
with the enormous cost of carrying out the diagnostic work
and have also been used to purchase much needed equip-
ment for DNA isolation and sequencing.
Above from left are Kitty Bromley, Jan Burkholder,
Dorothy Yelland, Carol Cameron and Dr. Brian Robinson.
A Reply To Scarborough's Heritage Language Critics
Dear Sir:
I would like to reply to Mary Woo Sims and her Chinese
Advisory Committee's letter of Sept. 30th. Might I suggest
that you get a different advisor than the NDP. as they only
advise on burn to spend money wastdully, never on getting
value for money spent.
At the Sept. 17th meeting on heritage Languages held by
the Scarborough Board of Education, I was there and also
was one of the speakers. Had you listened to what I said,
you would have realized bow much better off the C�iaGse
groulps and the other ten groups who at present are using
the facilities in 35 Scarborough Schools for just that pur-
pose, taeang their heritage languages.
Eleven classes from the Chinese Presbyterian School
meet at Agincourt C.I. an Saturday, each clays for 3-1 J 2
hours. Four classes of the Marilake Heritage language
school also meet an Saturday at Agincourt C.I. each class
has 5-1'2 hors. Twenty-four classes from Mani Sbeong
Foundation School meet Saturday at Porter C.I. in the mor-
ning for 2-1r2 bars and five from the same group core
bank in the afternoon for 2 hours.
Twenty three classes from the Mandarin School reset Fri-
day from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at Agincourt C.I. each for 3-1/2
hours. Twelve classes from the Scarborough Mandarin
School meet Friday at Campbell C.I. from 6:30 to 10 p.m.
each 3-12 boors.
Seventy-nine Chinese classes meeting in three different
high schools every week at the time and place of their own
choosing and with teachers of their own choice doing exact-
ly what they are asking for, to learn their heritage
language. Note: 46 of the classes are using 3-1/2 hours and 4
classes are each using 5.1 2 bars each wreeik. The
province's heritage language setup only allms 2-112 bolas
a week.
The largest language group, -Greek - utilizing the schools
Bob's Notes
Personalized Licence Plates
If you're planning to give personalized licence plates for
Christmas gifts, it's best to order now. According to
Ministry of Transportation and Communications officials,
all plates ordered by Oct. 21 will be ready for Christmas.
Since their introduction in July 'E3, personalized plates
have become popular Christmas gifts at $100 a set.
This year, in response to the Christmas tush, MTC has
designed money envelopes you can put under the tree in lieu
of the actual plates. The recipients can then take the money
to their local issuing office and choose what they want on
their plates. The envelopes are free and available at all is-
suing offices across the province.
in Scarborough haw 90 classes, many meet twice a wreck,
using 22 different schools. 3 of the classes meet far times a
week for a total of 12 hours each. The extra time used by the
90 Greek classes in one week is 305-1;4 hours. They use a
total of 530 bars and 15 minutes, they would only be allow-
ed 225 hours kinder the Ontario pian.
Now, if the pian is to get more tine in which to do this
tesadning, they have it now. However, if their plan is to
sacrifice this extra time they now have just to get someone
to pay for their pleasure, (through our taxes) then they
defeat their so-called avowed purpose and, show
themselves up as just being ordinary cheapskates, wanting
sonr,eoce else to pay for their own pleasure.
I would like to point out that 72 boards with 4,364 classes
in the 11185,86 season wasted $16,2,14,000 on this stupid
heritage pian, at a time when we are being told that 34% of
Ontariaos are functionally illiterate. That money world
certainly help towards teaching these Llhterate Canadians,
Our Heritage Language - English.
Some 52.54% of my municipal taxes now goes to educa-
tion and there is no way that I intend to add $1,116,000 listed
cosi for 300 classes when we now have 292 classes who pay
for their own teaches. U taxes paid for them, we would pro-
bably have 500 or Sao classes as all the cheapskate language
groups would want to get an the gravy train.
Now you know why the Scarborough Board of Education
is the only smart board in Ontario in turning down this
money -wasting scheme that only benefits those in it and is
of no worthy use to the general public who would not get any
benefit at all.
Bruce Blackburn
23 Latham Avenue
Scarborough
261-1626
.................................. .........:..
Bob's Notes
Postpones Pontifical Visit To Canada
His Grace, Vazken Keshishian, Bishop of the Diocese of
the Armenian Church of Canada, has announced that His
Holiness Vazken I, Pontiff of Armenians around the world,
is obliged to postpone his visit to Canada until November,
1987.
In preparing for his departure to Nath America, the Pon-
tiff suffered a mild illness and thought it better to postpone
his Canadian tar. He does, however, plan to visit the
United States and will make his first stop in New Yok on
Oct. 20th as scheduled.
Export Revenues
Ontario Hydro sold an estimated 513 million kilowatt -
haus of electricity to the United States in August, earning
Ontario consumers almost $5 million in revenues.
t Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
1
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL NALVOW
news news news 11 n
CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END PICK.RINC
ONE YOU WANTne�� ] 1 50� 1 rp O s
Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3
Name:
Address -- —------- - —
Wed. Oct. 14. isp THE NEWS/POST Past 3
MONTH
OPEN
16th
From now until October,4t ,1987,
you can secure a 6 -month open term
mortgage at I/2% less than our usual
rate at the time, at Bank of Montreal.
And we will hold the rate for 75 days
until loan closing.
We'll even switch your mortgage
from another institution for free-.
Remember, this sale is on for
a limited time only and is also
available for our Pre -Approved
Mortgage.
So, take advantage of the rate drop
and call us for all the details.
i!t Bankof Montreal
*Current rate per annum subject to change at any time without notice. Interest calculated half-yearly—not in advance—for first
mortgages to homeowners. Costs payable by borrower may include appraisal, surveying, title search, legal expenses and, where
applicable, mortgage insurance premiums and fees. Mortgage provides for maintenance of a property tax account. Details at your
nearest branch.
tCharges from existing lender may apply.
Page 4 THE MEWS r POST Wed. Oct. 14. IW7
DIARY
MVN��y
Cp M
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. OCT. 14
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ARTFEST 87
Taylor Place Art Group invites everyone to the opening day
of Artfest '87 at Taylor Place Senior Adult Centre, 1 Overland
Dr., Don Mills. The Artfest show will continue through to Dec.
30th.
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP
St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at
Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday
morning in the church basement. It offers good clean
clothing for men, women and children of all ages.
1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Juergen Petrenko, organist at St. George's United Church,
will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist
Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is
welcome.
1 p.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock
Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1:30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and
over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd -
2 to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB
Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an
afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at
The Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the
Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served.
6 to 7 p.rvL 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. HUNTINGTON'S SOCIETY MEETS
The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of
Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to pro-
vide help and information to victims of Huntington's Disease,
their family and friends. at Eglinton Square Branch Library,
Eglinton Square Mail. For further information call 755-398ti
7:30 to 9 p.m. FREE TRADE
This free program will define free trade and protection and
Identify the ways in which Canadian commerce and more
specifically, commerce in Ontario will be affected. It will be
held at Central Library. 5120 Yongle St., north of Sheppard
Ave Everyone is welcome.
8 p.m. LIFE IN MALAYSIA
The Anglican Church Women will present Hope Hurlburt
wMr will gree an interesting and informative talk on her life
and work in Malaysia at St. Crispin's Anglican Church, 77
Craiglee Dr. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will
follow.
8 pm. SINGLES MEET
The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families
Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its
meetings hold on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of
the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details
Call Chris. 68.30507 o• Roberta. 427 -SM.
THURS. OCT. 15
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
Al I seniors over the agie of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4440.
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.eu. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York
Quay Centre, 235 Oueens Quay W. Admission is $2 at the
coo•
12:10 p.m. NOON HOUR CONCERT
Charles Senor. Minister of Music, Bogart Memorial
Reformed Church, Bogota, New Jersey will give a free noon
hour concert at St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E. between
Churcr. 8 Jarvis Sts. Everyone is welcome.
12:45 p -m. EUCHRE
Au senors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir-
chmount Rd. Phone 396.404D.
1 to 4 p.m. i 7 to 9 p -mi. OPEN HOUSE
The Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. in-
vites everyone to its Open House. Well known therapist Ed
Baler will be Q��st speaker at 7 p.rn- Film b discussion by
public health department will b e held at 2 p.m. Refreshments
will be served or more details call 281-1375
Don't Drink and Drive _
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTANTS
RED
SEE YOU
Chartered Accountants
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
CHIROPRACTORS
A D. Gammie e r M E (Moa I D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
ells Markham Rd., Suite 3
sewborouph (Narilth.m i Lawrencei
439.2001
Oflice Haws: 9m am. 110 7:00 p.m.
Yonda, lo Frlday
Birchmount Finch
Chkopractic Centre
Paul D. White, a Sc D c
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
3.9200 1a} Finch)
DO 1p
IT_
OUT bibims 1,
plarrraatrntavtAS
CHIROPRACTORS
Ian Town, D.C.
wishes to announce
that he has changed
practice locations from
Belamy North Sports
Injuiry Clink
to practice with
Elrab.th Anderson, as.c_ Dc.
at the
Scarborough WNage MaN
Chiropractic Clink'
3300 Midland Ave., SuhM 201
7541730
Howe: Urn.-Thwa H pin.
F& i7 p.nr. sat leu noon
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
THURS. OCT. 15
1 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen-
tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
3 p.m. FRIENDS OF FOODLAND
Friends of Foodland (The Ontario Coalition to Preserve
Foodland) will hold a meeting at Cedargrove Community
Centre, 14th Avenue, east of 10th Concession. Markham.
People or Places (POP) group have been invited to tour nor-
theast Scarborough and Markham farm lands, followed by a
brown bag supper at 74m. and discussion. Everyone in-
terested may contact Pat McClennan, 294.1396 or Lois
James, 284.6409 for more details.
7 to 8 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 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north
of Wilson Ave. every Thurdsay. Phone 636-4510.
7 to 9 p riLEGAL AID CLINIC
Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church
and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south
of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pm. BINGO
An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan
Community Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of
Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call
690-2133.
M§ZRM!�EI
ITH CANCERcer, the support group for Agincourt and
of the Canadian CancerSociety will meet
, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is
welcome.
8 p.m_ EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB
East York Garden Club meets on the third Thursday of
each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale
Ave. It features excellent speakers. monthly shows and good
fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757.2406 or
423-3994.
8 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
The public is invited to attend informal meetings of the
Scarborough Chapter, Colour Photographic Association of
Canada at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount
Rd. at Danforth Rd. For more details phone 696.1194.
FRI. OCT. 16
6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his Of-
fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken-
nedy Ad. Call 281-86!3 for an appointment.
7 p -m. ARTS CONFERENCE
Arts Scarborough and Scarborough Parks and Recreation
are hosting a "Harvesting of the Arts Conference" at Scar-
borough Civic Centre. It will feature music, Parade of Stars,
workshops and a NFB movie. For details phone the recrea-
tion office. 396-7411 or Arts Scarborougn, 755-2209.
8 pro POPS CONCERT
East York Symphony Ord»stra will presets the Royal
LePage Pops Concert with special guest conductor Howard
Cable, at First Macedonian Orthodox Church, 76 Overlies
Blvd.. Thomcliffe Park. Tickets are 115 and can be obtained
by calling 467-7142.
SAT. OCT. 17
9,1S a.m. to 12:15 p.ra BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave., North York. Help
the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. All donors
are welcome.
9:15 a.m. FALL HIKE
Pickering Naturalists are conducting a fall hike to enjoy
the beautiful colours of the fall season. lAeet at the Pickering
Municipal Building parking lot. Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd. Dress
Appropriately. For more details call Margaret at 831-1745.
930 aro to 3:30 p.nr_ BOOK SALE
Lots of bargains for book buyers will be available at the an-
nual "Big, Big Book Sale" at Bendale Branch Library, 1515
Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Corse early and browse
through stacks of adult and children's library materials pric-
ed from 251 to S1. Items limited to 20 per person. Bring your
own bags
10 a.m. AUCTION OF ANTIQUES i COLLECTIBLES
Scarborough Historical Society is sponsoring an auction
sale of antiques and collectibles at Washington United
Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. near Eglinton Ave. Vendors must
pre -register items by phoning 284-. Preview begins at 10
a.m. followed by auction at 11 a -m. Everyone is welcome.
2 to 3 prnL MAKE POP -UPS
Joan Irvine, author of "How to Make Pop -ups" will teach
children ages 7 and over how to make exciting pop-up crea-
tions at Fairview Regional Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr.
Registration is requested. Admission is free.
11 arm to 10 pm. FALL FAIR i BAZAAR
The annual fall fair and bazaar at Church of the Precious
Blood, 1737 Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park Ave. will
feature home baking, white elephant. bingo. "Big Fifty" prize
booth, -grand draw for one week for two to nd much
more. INS event will continue Mon. Oct. 19 from Florida,7 to 11 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.#rL to S p.m. BAZAAR
The annual bazaar at Tam O'Shanter Social Club, 3825
Sheppard Ave. E will feature sewing, knitting, ceramics, bak-
ed goods, jewellery, country store and raffles. Everyone is in-
vited to come and enjoy a lovely evening with the seniors who
organize this annual event.
8 prvL BRASS QUINTET IN CONCERT
Music at St. Andrew's presents the Great Lakes Brass
Quintet in concert at St. Andrew's Church, 75 Simcoe St.,
Toronto. Tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for students &
seniors. For more details or reservations call 5915600.
SUN. OCT. 18
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Oueens Quay W., Harbourfront.
Admission is free.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SHOW OF CAGE B AVIARY BIRDS
The public is invited to see more than 1000 top quality
birds at the national show of ca and aviary birds at Picker-
ing Recreation Complex, Valley Farm Rd. west of Brock Rd.
Pickering sponsored by the Durham Avicultural Society. Ad"
mission is S2
11 a.m. to 5 P.rvL ANTIQUE SHOW i SALE
East York s Todmorden Mills located on Pottery Rd. bet-
ween Bayview & Broadview Aves. invites all antique browsers
and buyers to its 2nd annual antique show & sale featuring
quality collectables such as jewellery, books, china, quilts,
furniture, hooked rugs and much more. Free parking. Brunch
.and Light refreshments will be available. Admission Is $1.50
for adults, $1 for seniors and students and 501 for children.
12 noon to 3 p.m. WALKATHON
Everyone is invited to participate in a Walkathon at St.
Paul's L'Amoreaux Seniors Building, 3333 Finch Ave. E. For
more details phone 493-3333.
SUN. OCT. 18
1 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY RALLY
The Ontario Coalition for Abortion Clinics is holding a
cross country rally and the theme is "Marching for Women's
Lives". Marchers are invited togather at the District Court,
361 University Ave. at 1 p.m. The march will end at the
Morgentaler clinic. Ali concerned citizens are invited to join
the rally. For more details phone 532.8193.
2 p.m. THEOS GRIEF GROUP
The Scarborough Chapter of Theos Grief Group a support
group for grieving peop e, meets the third Sunday of every
month at Birch Cliff United Church, 33 East Rd., just north of
the intersection of Warden Ave. 8 Kingston Rd. For more in-
formation phone Rev. Paul Irwin, 694-4081.
2 to 4 p.m. OCTOBERFEST SHOWBAND
The Harmony Octoberfest Showband will feature umpa-
pas and polkas at the at the regular aftemoon concert at the
Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
MON. OCT. 19
9 a.m. 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 appointment only, phone
751-7400.
9 a.m. to 5 p.nL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in
Morningside Mall, Suite 309, comer of Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment onlyy phone 281-2787.
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY WF CE OPEN
The oonstituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough
East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E is open Monday to Fri-
day 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.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning
of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmlount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1 pm. BINGO
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040.
1 p.m. BRIDGE i CRIBBAGE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday
at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
7:30 p.m. MEET THE AUTHOR
In celebration of Ontario Public Library week noted
Czechoslovakian novelist Josef Skvorecky will meet the
pudic and read from his works at Albert Campbell Distrrict
Library. 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd.
7:30 p.m. INFORMATION EVENING
Rosedale -Moore Park Branch of The Arthritis Society in-
vites the public to an information evening at Rosedale United
Church, Roxborough & Glen Rd. Ellen Koch, Director of Pro
fessional Services, The Arthritis Society, will talk on "After
the Diagnosis...' . This will be followed by a question period.
7:45 pm. GROWING ORCHIDS
Peter & Ings Pool, members of the Orchid Society will
show slides and talc about the care and cultivation of these
popular flowers at the riveting of Scarborough Horticultural
Society at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south
of Lawrence ave E. For more details phone 431-2222.
8 pre. AN EVENING WITH TRISTAN JONES
The Nautical Mind presents "An Evening With Tristan
Jones", world renowned sailor. author and adventurer who
will talk on "The Improbable Voyage" an account of the
trimaran outward leg into, throw and out of the heart of
Europe, at Harbourfrort's York Quay Centre, Brigantine
Room- Admission is S10. Tickets available at the box office,
all Bass outlets or by calling 8696412.
9 p.m. FREE TRADE AT WHAT COST
Laurell Ritchie, a member of the National Action Commit-
tee On the Status of Women's Coalition Against Free Trade,
will discuss this time!y subject at Bendale Branch Library,
1515 Danforth Rd_ at McCowan Rd. Everyone is welcome.
TUES. OCT. 20
9 aim CAREER COUNSELLING
Ivan Career Counselling meets every Tuesday morning at
230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking or a career charge is
welcome. For details call 925-5977.
10 aryl to 6 p.nL CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m- to 6 p.M. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone
297-5040.
More Community Diaries on Page 13
Facts
About
Tai Chi
Tai Chi is a
Chinese
discipline
which
originated at
least six cen-
tunes ago.
Its slow
"sets" make
it a good exer-
cise for
seniors and
manpeople
find it a
relax-
ing way t '
On keiep mThuts.
Oct. 22nd at 2
pCliff-
pm`. aB
ranch
ry�;
crest
Plaza,
Kingston Rd.
a member of
the Toronto
Tai Chi
Association
Will talk about
and
demonstrate
thispopular
activify
DR. ROBERT J. HALL
DENTAL SURGEON
Wishes to announce the relocation
of his office for the Practice of
Dentistry to:
55 TOWN CENTRE COURT
Suite 638
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4X4
Phone 296-1777
Evening and Saturday appointments
available.
DR. MICHAEL W. ROZELUK
DENTAL SURGEON
Wishes to announce the re -location
of his office for the Practice of
Dentistry to:
55 TOWN CENTRE COURT
Suite 638
Scarborough, Ontario M1 P 4X4
Phone 2961717
Evening and Saturday appointments
available.
Wed. Oct. 14, 1187 THE NEMS/POST Page s
Around and About Pumpkins & Hobgoblins Mean Fun
_ p 9
Your Dining& Entertainment eat Guide
Bill Watt's Worlds
CLASS ACTS
There are a brace of
them scheduled for next
week. At the Imperial
Room it's Hal Linden. This
will be, we believe, his
third appearance in the
room and he is expected to
draw the same large au-
diences of people who ap-
preciate class.
There's a peculiar irony
in that Mr. Linden is best
known to many people as
Barney Miller from his
show of that name. It was
and remains in re -runs a
fine slow but his contribu-
tion to it was virtually held
to superb reaction shots.
He is, however, a fine ac-
tor. More than that he is an
excellent singer and a fine
musician. We fust saw him
a number of years ago in a
production of Guys and
Dolls at The O'Keefe and
first heard him before that
when he played ( he's a
reed man) and sang with
the Sammy Kaye or-
rbestra.
His night club act is a
well disciplined mix of
singling and playing as well
as th>c inclusion. if we're
hndry, of a scene or two
from some of his many
Broadway triumphs. We
particularly enjoy his
tribute to the late Judy
Holliday whom be played
opposite in Bell's Are Ring-
inc
He is a fine presence and
be is always in impeccable
taste.
On 'Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, The O'Keefe
welcomes back Steve
Lawrence and Eydie
Germne. We've frankly lost
track d the member of
times they have appeared
at The O.K. but, rally,
who's canting? They are
always welcome.
Thar excellent singing
voices are well known but
many are still surprised at
their comedic presence.
This isn't to say that they
do a comedy show, only
that the show they do is fill-
ed with laughter.
Steve and Eydie have a
long association with
Toronto: both used to per
form regularly with Andy
Williams at Jackie Rae's
Stage Door and the first
time we heard Eydie
Gormne was at one of the
We still recall and
chuckle over her answer to
a smart ass reporter at that
time. He had asked her her
bust size and she responded
that she could hit C above
high C and all "that other
crap" wasn't important.
Nice to have the talented
trio back in our town.
ON YOUR TOES:
The O'Keefe has another
fine attraction at the begin-
ning of the week. It's Les
Ballets de Monte Carlo
formerly Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo.
This is the first ap-
pearaiwe in Canada and
promises to be pleasurable.
As of this writing we are
unaware of the program
but are told that it will be a
mix of the classics with a
perhaps a soupcon of
modern dance.
The corps numbers more
than 60 and The O'Keefe
would seem to be an ideal
setting for it
ON STAGE:
The popular Aladdin
Theatre productions are
back for the 13th season.
This is the company that
provides excellent live pro-
duction for children and
their parents at Saturday
and Sunday afternoon per-
formances.
The opening production
is Which Witch is Which to
be followed by I Am Grow-
ing Up, Ali Baba, Beauty
and the Beast and Ferdi-
nand the Bull.
Performances are at the
Limelight Dimer Theatre
and begin at 1:30. Birthday
party packages are
available with light foods,
birthday cakes, hats et al.
One of the many
ammerities of The Limelight
location is that it's right on
Yonge St. and available by
public transit. Carne to
think of it, so are all of our
major theatres. What a fine
city'
ONSCREEN:
Now that the summer
season is over. Ontario
Place is bringing back the
[max filen at Cinespbere
on Wednesdays through
Saturdays. It's an 80
minute package of North of
Superior, probably the
most popular of them all.
Silent Sky, our personal
favourite and Speed which
knocked out audiences this
Past summer.
Tickets are available at
C nesphere an hour prior to
show time but can be
reserved through Bass.
This Saturday marks the
beginning of yet another
film festival but this one is
a bit different. It tuns for
just a week and ends ap-
propriately enough on
Hallowe'en. Only two
theatres are involved apd
they are Lee's Palace and
the Bloor Cinema.
So what is this festival?
MATINEE BINGO
MONDAY AND SATURDAY
Beginning Sept. 19th.
It's the 2nd annual B
Festival of what is pro-
bably best described as
esoterica with perhaps just
a dash of erotica thrown in
for good measure.
The Bloor will host three
nightly films from cult
classics to special
premieres and Lee's
becomes a videotheque
with live bands and danc-
ing downstairs and a video
theatre upstairs. In case
you're wondering, Lee's us-
ed to be the Blue Orchid or
something like it and long
before that it was the Bloor
Theatre. What is now call-
ed the Bloor Cinema used
to be the Midtown.
Confusing? Well have a
gander at some of the films
to be featured. There's The
Tingler, a 1969 William
Castle production filmed in
Percepto and starring Vin-
cent Price; Faster
Pussycat, Kill, Kill; The
5000 Fingers s of Doctor T
with a screenplay by Dr.
Seuss and starring, if we
remember correctly, Tory
Randall and the incredibly
Strange Creatures Who
Stopped Living and
Became Mix ed up Zom-
bies!
The last named is a 60s
monster musical featuring
a live zombie chorus line.
Han bey'
On the fmal night of the B
Festival there will be a
premiere of Monter in the
Closet starring Stella
Stevens seen here recently
at Stage West, Jahn Car-
radme and Henry Gibson.
Well, it's better than bob-
bing for French fries .. at
least we think it is.
ON RECORD:
A motion picture that is
drawing favorably is In
The Mood. It purports to be
the story of Sonny
W-mmearver, a 14 year old
adolescent, who achieved
some notoriety during
World War II as the lover of
than himself. It is not
recorded how many of
then were women whose
husbands were overseas_
It escapes us why a
movie should be made
about someone with an
overgrown schlong in a
semi state of tumsecence
but what the hey!
The sound track of the
film features music of and
in the style of the 40s ar-
ranged and played by the
reliable Ralph Burns. It's
available on Atlantic
records. The theme is sung
by Jennifer Holliday.
Definitely no relation to
Judy Holliday.
,S2800 in prizes
Must go each day.
12 noon until 3 p.m. ,
BROOM & STONE
Lawrence Ave. East at Midland Ave.
All proceeds to Charitable and Religious Organizations.
751-0690
We have at
hand an album
by Miss Holli-
day. It's on the
Geffen label and
is titled Get
Close To My
Love. Sonny
Wisecarver
anyone?
Miss Holliday
is an excellent
singer with
more than a
passing
similarity to
Sarah Vaughan
with the ear-
thiness of Velma
'.Middleton
thrown in for
good measure.
She is the ex-
ecutive pro-
ducer of the
album and much
attention has
been paid to pro -
Children and adults alike
can get into the Halloween
spirit this year when The
Great Pumpkin returns to
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, Saturday and Sun-
day, Oct. 24 and 25 and Sat.
Oct. 31, from noon to 4 p.m.
For a small charge,
children will receive a
pumpkin which they can
decorate with coloring
markers and take home to
carve. Also, there will be
lots of games to play with
prizes for all.
On the weekend of Oct.
,24-25 only. at 4 p.m. each
day, Caroline Parry will
entertain with songs,
stories and games - all on a
Halloween theme.
As well, adults will enjoy
sampling baked goods
made in the restored 19th
century homes by Black
Creek's costumed
duction values :..............
This should be a fine
work and perhaps it is but
it left us cold. Our reaction
to it has nothing to do with
the artistry or skill of Jen-
nifer Holliday or her ac-
companying artists. The
simple fact is that the
songs are tuneless.
One presumes they pre-
sent a challenge to a singer
and one concedes the
challenge is well met here
but it's in a losing cause.
Miss Holliday ]ends her
fine voice to material that
doesn't deserve her.
And the lyrics' New at It
contains these gems, 'New
at it. Baby take your time,
It's gonna ( sic ) wort out
fine, I do it better when you
hold my hand."
Better than moon and
June they might be but
well take the latter every
time.
Maybe we're getting old.
Or maybe it's the thought
of a movie about Sonny
Nrrsecarver.
LN PRINT:
Death In A Deck Chair
(Ivy) tries hard tart doesn't
make it. Written in the first
person singular it purports
to be the adven-
tures
dve -tures of a young
woman in the
a trans Atlantic
Authoress
IC K. Beck has
admittedly
come close to
the writing style
of the time but
her
anachronisms
trip her up. The
greatest fun in
the book is in
watching and
catenmg them.
No, we're not
really that mean
but it is a fact
that after a
while one starts
looking for
them.
The most ob-
vious ones are
references to
diesel engines
and fluorescent
life jackets.
Still, it's a
pleasant enough
little trifle and
good, we sug-
gest, as
something to
read on say, a
three hour
flight.
FAST EMIT:
These words
of Noel Coward
seem rather
trenchant now. .
Comedies of
manners swiftly
become obsolete
when there are
no longer any
manners.
villagers, using traditional
pumpkin recipes.
Black Creek offers a
special treat on Sat Oct. 31 -
the Hobgoblin's parade, at
2 p.m. Children in costume
will be admitted free to the
village until 1:30 p.m., this
day only, and can join their
own parade - the colorful
Funtastic
Sun. Oct. 18 is the date of
the sixth annual fund rais-
ing Children's Aid Society
of :Metropolitan Toronto
Foundation Children's Car-
nival being held at the
]Metro Toronto Convention
Centre from 1 - 5 p.m.
Highlights of Children's
Carnival '87 will be enter-
tainment by Kim and Jerry
Brodey, Polkaroo, Muffy
the Mouse and 15 children's
multicultural song and
dance troupes. Doll and
mask -making, mural pain-
Avicultural
Society Hosts
National Cage
Bird Show
The Durhamn Avicultural
Society of Ontario has been
selected by the Avicultural
Advancement Council of
Canada to host the 28th
Canadian National Cage
Bird Show.
This event will be held at
the Pickering Recreation
Complex. Valley Farm Rd.
west of Brock Rd.. south of
Hwy. Z Pickering.
The dates are Oct. 16 to
18. It will be open to the
public on Sun. Oct. 18 from
10 a -m. to 4 p.m. Admission
is 92.
More than I.Wo top quali-
ty birds will be on view for
this 10th anniversary
celebration. ranging from
the smallest and most col-
ourful orf finches, through
the more traditional of
canaries, budgies and
cockatiels to the larger
parakeets and parrots.
This show is held in
Eastern Canada only every
second year. The host in
!W will be Edmonton
Hobgoblin's Parade -
through the village streets.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is located at Jane
St. and Steeles Ave. in nor-
thwest Metro Toronto. It
can be reached via Hwy.
401 and 400, and is accessi-
ble by TTC. For more infor-
mation call 736-1733.
C a m iva l '87
ting and celebrity guests
including our host for the
day, Andy Barrie, all add
up to wholesome fun for the
whole family.
Tickets for Children's
Carnival '87 are $6 per per-
son with proceeds going to
the Children's Aid Society
of Metro Toronto Founda-
tion for vital. innovative
family violence and child
abuse prevention pro-
grams.
Scout Apple Day
One of the traditions of
fall that people in Metro
Toronto and region have
come to know is Strout Ap-
ple Day. This year is no ex-
ception.
On Sat. Oct. 17th over
12,000 Beavers. Cubs.
Scouts, Venturers, Rovers
and adults throughout
Metro Toronto will
distribute over 230,000 ap-
ples to citizens of our com-
munity.
Anyone may make a con-
tribution and receive an ap-
ple and a tag in return. `et
proceeds are distributed
among 300 individual Scout
groups which they use for
various
ams ranging
from crafts to camping.
Costumes For Rent
�0
•:r
Midland i Lswrso
CASTLE HILL
STEAK HOUSE
Steak, Ribs &Seafood
1548 Warden Ave.
(just south of 4011
447-8646
C LAS
i
r�
Beautiful Banquet Halls
for any occasion
of any size.
35 Danforth Rd.
Scarborough
AMPLE FREE PARKBVC
For R+eaerINAOM c
694-1194
Steak & Seafood
Sundav Brunch
Businessman's Lunches
2 tbs. Live Lobster
Roast Prime Rib 59.95
Fillet Mignon $11.95
All Specials Include:
Soup or Salad. Vegetables, Potatoes
do Garlic Bread.
SUNDAY
BRUNCH $8.95
Authentic Greek cuisine
at our 702 Pape location
• 163-03,34
F.GxRMN AV6 EAST
> O� IAYC
Page c TH_ E NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 14, 1187
The Apple - An International Favourite
"They're apples in
English, apfels in German
and appels in Dutch - and in
any language they're
delicious." says Mme
Jehane Benoit.
Foodland Ontario has
discovered that there are
few countries in the world
that don't feature apples in
at least one of their tradi-
tional recipes. The apple
appears in many guises the
world over - all of them
delicious.
The United States is a
:natural starting point for
the apple's culinary
,tourney. Although many
apple recipes have been
borrowed from other coun-
tries, apple pie has a
special place in American
history. As early as the
1800's prospectors setting
,out to seek their fortunes in
the gold rushes, consumed
apple pies to sustain them
on their long treks. The use
for apples has endured the
test of time because apple
pie is still a favorite form of
American sustenance.
MATTRESS
PROBLEMS
• RETURNED LIKE NEW
• EXPERTLY REPAIRED
MEDIUM FIRM OR
EXTRA FIRM
2 -DAY SERVICE
ONTARIO BEDDING
COMPANY
2832127
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Across the Atlantic, the
Germans and Austrians
revel in the sweet. sour
flavors of savory dishes
made with apples. That the
Germans consider this
fruit to be celestial is ob-
vious from the name of a
traditional dish, "Himmel
and Erde" (literally,
"Heaven and Earth") ,
which is simply a combina-
tion of apples and potatoes.
Apples are equally popular
in desserts, with rich apple
cakes like Kuchen being
traditional favorites.
Perhaps the most famous
apple sweet of all is
Austria's Apple Streudel in
which thin layers of pastry
enclose a rich filling of ap-
ples and spice.
In France it is said that if
you eat an apple first thing
in the morning it develops
the memory and if you eat
one last thing at night it
helps you sleep. The
French transform apples
into wonderful delicacies
that range from the
caramelized upside-down
apple tart known as 'tarte
Tatin' to a simple compote
served with buttery cookies
and jam.
In Scandinavian coun-
tries, simply prepared food
prevails. A perfect exam-
ple is Danish apple cake.
one variation of which
mast surely win the prize
for the prettiest -named
dessert in the world - Veil-
ed Country Lass. This
recipe comprises layers of
rye breadavmbs. apple
sauce. grated chocolate
and cream. As well, apples
are an important ingre-
dient in the dressing for
(fashions for tg l e
the younger generation)
enTerrnW Convenience Placa
2t 5 Lawson Rd. Unit 104
Tits?
Grand Opening - OCTOBER 10
n
Brindal
Party
wsloorris Wapon Is
pia"01 p a apaelal perp
for M sripapad orfs who
• Drs In East York, North York,
0 wlNowdsis, Scoeboronoi or
Dan hms. M you are piww*w to
-;`, be monad afbrJanuary IS. IM
I,,,,"`and have never atfned oof
IX WI -7w dns am vwon you am
0 brilad
•, IY�Ti� mil•.
DATE: October 26th, 1987
TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
PLACE: Howard Johnson's
k. Hotel
40 Progress Court
401 & Markham Road
This
future
deawnstra
primas
For
Oft pbelow
Party Is to help You Plan your wsddkV and
PIN
Thera will be a fashion stow,
tkww spacial dhplays, gifts i door
well as rafreshmonts.
*00your 0s personal' invitations for you and
wet, plsaso fell out and inan the coupon
bafon October 23rd,19u17.
Mrs. Loretta Draper
63 Baronial Court, West Hill, MIC 3J5
or Phone 361.9010
Address......................................
Sweden's traditional roast
goose.
In the USSR's Lithuania,
apples are a cause for
celebration at annual apple
fairs. On display are the
best of the crop from the
local farms, as well as the
many apple desserts and
treats made specially for
the occasion. People throng
to sample such favorites as
apple cookies and candies,
apple wine and pickled ap-
ples.
In case this culinary
world tour has wetted your
appetite, Foodland Ontario
has adapted some tradi-
tional apple recipes from
different corners of the
globe for you to enjoy here
in Canada with juicy On-
tario apples. They're your
passport to delicious
eat,
APPLE PEAR PIE WITH
CHEDDAR CRUST
Nothing is more
American than apple pie.
The fruit combination in
this version marries well
with the cheese flavored
pastry -
2 cups all purpose floc 500
1'2tsp salt 2 M
112 cup butter 125 mL
14cup shortening 5omL
1/2 cup Cheddar
A-FF1P,grated 125 mL
1!4tol!3cup coidwater 50
to 75 mL
40ntario McIntosh Appies4
2 pears 2
1 tbsp lemon juice 15 mL
11 cupgranulated sugo 125
mL
2 tbsp lemon juice 15 mL
1 '2 cupgramlated sugar125
mL
2tbsp all purpose flour 25
m
114 tsp nRrneg 1 mL
In large bowl, stir
together flour and salt.
With pastry Wender or 2
knives, cut in butter,
shortenina and dteese until
railed oats. Porn water
over dry ingredients. Toss
mature together with fork
until mixture can be form-
ed into ball. Wrap ball of
dough and chill.
Meanwhile, ped, care
and slice apples and pears
in large bowl. Toss with
lemon juice. Combine
sugar, flour and nutmeg.
Spoon over fruit and mix
well.
Using lightly floured
hoard and rolling pin, tall
2,3's of dough to form bot-
tom oust for 9 -inch (23
cm) pie. Place in pie pan.
Spoon filling on top of bot-
tom oust. Roll remaining
1 i 3 of dough to form top
crust. Place over fruit, seal
and crimp edges. Cut
steam vents in top crust_
Bake at 425•F (22060 for
15 minutes. Reduce heat to
350OF (1800C) and continue
baking 30 mime or until
crust is golden brown and
apples are tender. Makes a
-
servings
Preparation Time: 35
minutes; Cooking Tigre: 45
minutes.
PICKLED APPLES
1 dried ginger piece
(1-inch!2.5cm I 1
10 whole cloves 10
I
Peel and core apples. Out
in quarters. Place in large
bowl and cover with cold
water. Add ascorbic acid to
water to prevent browning.
In large saucepan or
preserving kettle, combine
sugar, vinegar, water and
spices. Bring to boil.
reduce heat and simmer
gently for 10 minutes. Add
drained apple quarters, br-
ing to boil, cover and cook
gently for 10 minutes or un-
til apples are just tender.
Occasionally, stir carefully
to cook apples evenly. Skim
off foam.
Pack apples into hot
sterilized preserving jars.
Add 1 cinnamon stick and 2
cloves to each jar. Pour
syrup over apples, nudging
them gently to eliminate
air bubbles and fill jars
almost to the top.
Cover with prepared lids
and bands. Let cool, test for
seals. wipe jars and label.
Store in refrigerator.
Makes about 5, 2 -cup (5W
mL) jars. Serve with port
or chicken.
Preparation Time: 35
minutes; Cooking Time: 20
minutes.
APPLE STUFFED LOIN
OF PORK
In the Scandinavian
countries, fruit is often
served with port or goose
especially in the form of a
stuffing. This sage flavored
apple stuffing has no
breadcrumbs.
4 lb boneless loin of port 2
kgg
2 tbsp butter 25 mL
1 mediurn onion, dropped 1
1 stalk celery, chopped 1
Ontario McIntosh
Apples, peeled. cored and
diced (2 cups; 500 m.L) 4
1 tsp dried sage leaves 5 mL
112 tsp salt 2 mL
114 tsp pepper 1 rill.
1,4 sup ted current jelly 50
mL
F2 tsp dried sage leaves 2
mL
Untie roast and open flat.
In large skillet, melt but-
ter. Add onions and celery
and cook over medium heat
5 minutes. Add apples, 1 tsp
IS mL) sage, salt and pep-
per. Continue cooking 5
minutes until apples are
slightly softened. Cool
slightly. Spoon stuffing
over flat surface of pork.
Roll pork track to original
shape and tie securely to
enclose stuffing. Place on
rack in shallow roasting
pan_ Cook at 3501F (19VC )
for 1-11 hours or until
temperature registers
1706F (75°C) on meat ther-
mometer.
Mix red arrant jelly and
112 tsp (2 mL) sage. Set
aside. Spread jelly mixture
over pork during last 20
minutes of cooking time.
Let pork rest 10 minutes
before carving. Makes 6 to
8 servings -
Preparation Time: 30
1-1;2 hours.
This comforting version of Baked Apple With Custard
Sauce was borrowed from the kitchens of England. (Photo
Foodland Ontario)
1 egg. lightly beaten 1
In large bowl, stir
together flour, sugar and
baking powder. With
pastry blender or 2 knives,
cut in butter until mixture
resembles coarse rolled
oats. Firmly pat mixture
into 9 -inch (23 cm) square
baking pan. Arrange apple
pieces in rows on top of
base. Combine sugar and
cinnamon and sprinkle
over apples. Bake at 400°F
(200•C) for 30 minutes.
Stir together sour cream
and egg. Spread aver ap-
ples and return to oven for
15 minutes or until top is
golden. Serve warm.
Makes 8 servings.
Preparation Time: 20
minutes; Cooking Time: 45
TARTE TATIN
This famous French
classic bears the name of
its inventor, Caroline
Tatin_ Legend has it that
she mistakenly turned
cooked apples into a
pastryless We tin. Choosing
not to retrace her steps, she
improvssed by placing the
dough on top. Once baked,
she turned the pie over and
'torte Tatm' was born.
1 cup aD purpose flour 250
mL
1 tbep granulated sugar 15
mL
Pinch salt Pinch
113cup butter 75 mL
1 tbsp shortening 15 mL
2 to 3 tbspeoid water25 to 45
mL
8-10 medium Ontario
McIntosh Apples 8-10
1; 3 cup butter 75 mL
31' 4 ctupgranriated sugar175
mL
In large bowl, stir
together flow•, sugar and
salt. With pastry Wender or
2 knives, cut in butter and
shortening until mixture
resembles coarse rolled
oats. Pour water over dry
ingredients. Toss mixture
together with a fork until
well mixed and mixture
can be formed into a ball.
Wrap ball of dough and
chill while preparing ap-
pies-
PPeel and core apples. Curt
each apple into eighths.
Smear butter over bottom
of 9 -inch (23 cm) cast-iron
skillet the '
edge in between apples and
skillet. Cut 4 steam vents in
pastry. Bake at 425°F
(220°C) for 10 minutes.
Reduce heat to 375°F
(190°C) and bake 15
minutes or until crust is
golden. Cool 5 minutes. In-
vert heatproof serving plat-
ter over pie. Turn skillet
(using oven mitts) upside
down onto platter. Place
any apple pieces that stick
in skillet on pie. Cool slight-
ly before cutting into
wedges. Garnish with
whipped cream, if desired
Make 8 servings.
Preparation Time: 35
minutes; Cooking Time:
Top of stove 30 minutes,
Oven 25 minutes.
For more free apple
recipes write to: Consumer
Information Centre, sol
Bay Street, Toronto, On-
tario,
o-tario, Ic17A 2B2.
Cant' On
Cabaret
North Toronto Players
will present "Carry -On
Cabaret 11" at Church of
the Ascension, 33 Overland
Dr., Don Mills.
Performances will be
held oaFri. Oct. 23 and Sat.
Oct 24. Doors open at 7:30
p.m. and showtime is a
P.M.
Tickets for the show and
refreshments are $7. A
cash bar will be available.
For reservations call
727-2208.
Lung Association
Helps People
Butt Out
As more and more people
ger r'e'ads' to "butt: out" far
good, more is needed in the
way of assistance to help
them succeed.
While there are many
"gimmicks" around, a
tried and true method of
smoking cessation is the
Countdown corse offered
by The I.urug Association,
Metropolitan Toronto and
York Region.
Thousands of grateful
former smokers have
taken advantage of this
high quality, loan cast pro-
gram which offers far
more than the commercial
programs for only $75.
Russia's need for foods
I us at least Z-11 2
inches (6 cm) deep.
The five week, seven ses-
cion curses are being of -
that could be preserved
APPLE KUCHEN
Sprinkle evenly with sugar.
fered at the following loca-
and served throughout
Place apple pieces in
tions, starting on these
their long winter, probably
The rich moistness of this
butter -sugar mixture,
dates: Oct. 20th and 26th,
sparked the development
apple -topped shortbread
wedging tightly together,
Sunnybrook Hospital; Oct.
of this spicy apple condi-
cake reflects its German
filling bottom of skillet.
19th, Wellesley Hospital;
meat.
and Austrian origins.
Cook uncovered over
Oct. 27th, Mount Sinai
51bs Ontario McIntosh
1-112 cups all purpose
medium heat for 30
minutes or until syrup
Hospital; Oct. 27th,
Winston Churchill C.I.,
Apples (about 12 large) 2.25
f � mL
(which foams around ap-
Scarborough.
granulated sugar 25
pies) has thickened and
All courses start at 7:30
cold water
m L
turned golden brown. Occa-
p.m. Pre -payment is re -
1 4 tsp ascorbic acid
112 tsp baking powder 2 mL
sionally baste apple tips
quired. The fee includes a
powder 1 mL
6 cups granulated sugar 1.5
112 cup butter 125 mL
4 Ontario McIntosh Apples,
not covered by syrup,
Remove skillet from heat
relaxation tape plus all
materials and the course is
m L
peeled, coed and art in
and cool 10 minutes,
carried out in small
3 cups white vinegar 750 mL
eighths 4
Meanwhile, roll pastry to
groups.
1 cup water 250 mL
112 cup sugar 125 mL
form circle slightly larger
For more information
S cinnamon stick pieces
112 tsp cinnamon 2 mL
than top of skillet. Place
contact The Lung Associa-
(2-inchl5cm) 5cup
;a' -..r > , . . •.,.•.•. -.... �.
so _ ur _ cream 2550 ML
r►r�.�:�J cn
' over a pis, tudtirig
.._.9..: t--l1Rt sii-`�a1��r
tion at 864-1112 ehzLis or 21.
• f<)�.��if�LT�' •.T
Souffles — The Delicious Solution
For Thanksgiving Leftovers
Creating an exciting and de-
licious dinner with Thanks -
,giving Dinner leftovers can be
quite a challenge. Why not
surprise and delight your
family or your guests by trans-
forming your turkey leftovers
into a delicious and easy -to -
prepare turkey souffle by
simply adding the turkey to
` the Basic Hot Souffle recipe.
Souffles are made with eggs
which are low in calories (one
large egg has only 79 calor-
ies). and are also an excellent
source of protein.
There is no need to buy spe-
cial ingredients — they're
probably right in your re-
frigerator. For a dessert souf-
fle. prepare Cold Lemon
Souffli — a delightful way to
end any meal. Whether hot or
odd, as a main dish or dessert.
a souffM is a versatile dish
that's surprisingly simple to
tike.
}ere are a few basic techni-
ques you can follow to help
you make perfect soufflks:
• Use only a glass or metal
taixing bowl when prepar-
ing a souM.
• For a "top hat" effect. draw
a circ* as the surface of tate
souM 1 inch (2-3 cm) in
from the run of the dish,
w rth a knife or spoon.
• L .e only a straight -sided
oven dish for your souff]f.
• Fill souM dish only '/4 fun.
or use a collar to extend the
height.
• Don't open The oven door
wbile the souflli is baking
mard five eninutte 4 before the
end of baking time.
• A soaffli is dome when the
top is golden or fools firm to
the touch. and jiggles only
fly when - gently
.hakes.
• A hot souffle should be
served as soon as it is baked.
• Almost any sonfnE can be
baked is individual -sired
dishes 10 -ounce (275 mL)
cap". Reduce the baking
time by 8 to 10 minutes.
These and ot9her delicious
ega•ideas are found in ••Eggs
Made Easy Series". The five-
part series has been prepared
to provide accurate and de-
tWed du=tx ms for the pnepa-
rab= of soufflfs. omelettes.
quiche. meringues. amd
crepes. The set includes illus-
trated sheets with tips, recipes
+6 0 J&
ID
C �
O
Q �
LadWS b in.'s Nair & Skm Cale
23 Sonia Ave.
Agincourt 293-sss5
1 Massif~ Gate
Markham 475.5564
7347 Yong* St.
Thornhill M6.15S5
1 Storm• Mason Dr.
Markham 471-4545
and serving suggestions. This
series is available by writing
to: -
7195 Millcreek Dr. Missis-
sauga. Ont. L5N 4H 1.
The Basic Hot SouM
Add your leftover turkey to
this basic recipe for a light and
delicious dinner.
2 tbsp (25 mL) butter _
2 tbsp (25 mL) flour
V2 tsp (2 mL) salt
Dash pepper
3/4 cup (200 mL) milk
Seasoning (optional)
4 eggs separated, plus 2 egg
whites
4'4 tsp 0 mL) cream of tartar
Preheat oven to 375°F (190°
C). Melt butter in medium-
sized saucepan over low heat.
Stir in flour and salt. Cook,
stirring constantly. until mix-
ture is smooth and bubbly. Stir
in milk all at once. Continue
stirring until mixture boils and
is smooth and thickened. Re-
move from heat.
Seat yolks well and add
some of the warm sauce mix-
ture to egg yolks. Then com-
bine yolk mixture wilt[ m-
mainiag sauce. besding dxw-
oughly. If desired. add finely
c1toPPed fitting mgrodhests
(see below) and seasotaog.
stirring imao the white sauce
astil well blended. Set sauce
aside to cool slightly.
Beat egg whites and cream
of tartar in a large bowl until
stiff but not dry. t=old some of
the egg whites two the sauce
b make it fighter, then gently
but thoroughly fold the sauce
into the retniumag egg wbiles.
Carefully pour into prepared
so fft dish*. brake for 17 u)
2D mimues until done. Mates
4 to 6 servings.
'To prepare sauftlf dish:
grease sides of dish and
sprinkle with flour, bread -
crumbs or Parmesan cheese.
F00"
- '/I cup (125 mL) finely
chopped. cooked turkey (or
chicken)-. V, cup (75 ML)
chopped mushrooms. and
I tsp (5 ML) parsley
- I cup (250 mL.) grated
cheese and /� tsp ( I mL) dry
mustard
- I cup 1250 mL) shredded.
cooked carrot. v. cup (125
ML) grated cheddar cheese:
/4 tsp (1 mL) dried dill -
weed.
Cold I.� Souflk
Although not a true souffk,
the cold souffle borrows the
name because it resembles the
shape of the hot souffle. The
lugh rise of the souffle is
obtained by overfilling the
souffk dish: a collar or band
around the dish is used to sup-
port the souffle mixture until it
has been chilled and set. This
souffle can be made a day in
advance.
envelopes unflavored gel-
atin
/ cup (175 mL) sugar
8 eggs. separated
I :up i25o mL) lemon tuts
Sh cup (125 mL) water
tbsp (15 mL) grated lemon
rind
iii cup (175 mL) sugar
Mix together gelatin. Y, cup
(175 mL) sugar, beaten egg
yolks, lemon juice and water.
Cook in double boiler over hot
water, stirring constantly until
gelatine dissolves and mixture
thickens (about 10 minutes).
Add lemon rind. Chill until
mixture mounds slightly when
dropped from a spoon.
Beat egg whites until stiff
but not dry. Gradually add 21,
cup (175 mL) sugar, beating
until very stiff. Strain gelatine
mixture and fold it into the
beaten egg whites. Pour the
mixture into a 2 -quart (2 L)
souffle dish fitted with a wax
paper collas'. Smooth the sur-
face of the souffle and chill
until firm. To sine, gently re-
move the paper collar. Gar-
nish with whipped cream:
grated lemon rind and maras.
chino cherries. Makes 8-10
servings.
Boomers
Move In
On
Hallowe'en
If you thought
ilanowe'en was just for
kids, think to _
again.
Cards, a ie ttingmarketer
of party goods, cdebratinig
Hallowe'en is the fastest
Von adult ply tread
in Canada.
The company reports
that as many as 25% of all
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'To snake a collar: Cut a
band of waxed paper or but-
tered paper, double thickness,
4 inches (10 cm) wide and
long enough to go around the
dish with the buttered side in
and fasten with paper clips or
string. The collar should ex-
tend 2 to 3 inches (5 to 8 cm)
above the rim of the container.
adults will dress up and at-
tend a party for Hallowe'en
Ods year. 'IVit's a big in-
crease from 10 years ago,"
says Hallmark product
manager Keith Gillison.
The steady climb in
hallowe'en party frequency
can be largely attributed to
the baby boom
generation's never—ending
quest for fun, Gillison
notes.
"Artists and various
other fringe groups started
it all by showing everyone
how much fun Hallowe'en
could be," Gillison says.
"Nov, as is the case with so
many current trends, the
boom generation has
zeroed in on it and
popuualrized it."
The off -beat wierdoess of
the occasion is what mattes
Hallowe'en so appealing to
boomers, according to
Hallmark. The company's
hottest setkrs support that
assertion: headbands that
make it look as though a
giant screw or a lightning
bolt is lodged in the
wearer's skull. bat bow -
ties, detachable ted devil's
tails and beanies - these are
among the company's
fastest moving items.
The partying trend it, -
eludes decorating to the
limit according to Gi lison.
Wed. Oct. 14,
1997 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
"People want to go all the
Gillison's reply: "Finding
way with it," he comments.
a babysitter sounds like a
"This year black candles,
pretty scary experience to
black streamers, black
me."
balloons, black plates
•
with white spiders and
•
even black invitations
are the rage. "
With Hallowe'en be-
1
iM on a Saturday this
1
year, Gillison expects
the number of adult
parties to go up even
more. "Many people
n
are telling us they're
holding afBti011A
neighbo whood party IIOM�tNOOd
`
for the kids around
dusk, Wckirrg them in
Nk%KL6W r
and then heading out
for their own partiess,,',
he states.s
Is 1981's biggest
yuppie Hallowe'en
challenge, then, fin-
TS
ding a costume, fin-
ding a party or fumed ng
hire tom[
Just the right level of (iVE�TIi•LBd
scariness in your
decor'!
Morrissey ��
Arrlre Alltro!
2M die 9t.
Don't Drink
Talisman.ORL NOS 38t
71111. (416) 701393
& DdVe
The F,merald Corner -
ib3 Kinv* m Rood. ',.-arfxwewh M 1.4 1 V 1
Bring Tae Bat Of h elani To You
f.'ia h. ars � N 5.,.� - V�A'..c •
• [Alm Dawn In Ares Csi win Lairs Can .til !setae in I
• Putman Aa/ sup F. adasir %*a Csiar Raga
• Too • k"dry
SWW Srtriaf OJFV itoval Tan � Tea Sets
rm—
t.r.� vr. •.Aiap,. i..-.. And SwAdw Gt.. tit -
C.o ab a.:.h..r
w.rrrsr.a.y :u+ Er n..*. 10iN est rt 2+6&37.64 2N-5%1 `
Qrtonm CM Now ame - r.4-Awmy ti Art• Aaaiik
L-7WINID
C1P1FcN11N4 CL7
OF
r~ Serving
AW
CONTLNENTAL CUISINE
0 FRFSH PASTA BAR
.c AFFORDABLE PRICES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Sun. - Wednesday 8 a.m. -11 p.m.
Thurs. - Saturday 8 a.m. -1 a.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
HCl. •UF _
wirf
1`♦ IT C'
Ar
ENDO Y O UR S Tc
ENTERTAINMENT S UNDA Y
THURS. - SAT. BRUNCH
9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
t� z
4569 Kingston Rd.
1 Block East I Morningside TEL. 286-0018
- r°^alon Ad �.
Pate 11 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 14, 1167
Replace RT With Subway Sa
by Gay Abbate troller Ken Morrish. be done in-house by TTC
Scarborough's $196 Morrish will ask Metro staff. He says there is no
million rapid transit line, Council this Friday to okay need to spend thousands on
the RT, is a white elephant a feasibility and cost study expensive consultant
and should be converted to of converting to a subway. studies.
a subway system says Con- Morrish says the study can The time to look into
Marilyn Mushinski Goes To Metro
by Gay Abbate Edith Montgomery on the She replaced Controller
Scarborough Alderman second ballot. Aldermen Frank Faubert who was
Marilyn Mushinski has Gerry Altobello and John elected to Queen's Park in
been elected executive Mackie also ran for the last month's provincial
alderman and will repre- position but were forced to election.
sent Scarborough on Metro drop out after receiving on- Scarborough's other ex -
Council. ly one vote each on the first ecutive alderman is ward 7
Mushinski, 41, won by ballot. Mushinski was first Alderman Brian Ashton.
one vote over Alderman elected to council in 1962.
The Metro position
GM Challenge became available two The uniformed volunteer
9 weeks ago when ward 10 members of St. John Am -
Alderman Maureen bulance Brigade donated
Players Series Prinsloo was appointed by 65,500 hours of first aid ser -
council to a board of con- vice in Metropolitan Toron-
Robin Buck of trol vacancy. to in 1966•
Wrllowdale, Lockhart s
teammate on the John
Powell Motorsports Esso
Protec'Sonv team, finished
third. in a Firebird Trans -
Am. edging 1966 champion
Richard Spemrd by four
points at the Player's
Challenge Series East and
Rest divisions for General
Motors cats.
Buck won the last race of
the season at Mosport Park
on Sept. 20 to hold off
Spenard's challenge.
Michael Rivet of Toronto
came in 10th in a Camaro,
Jack Addison of Toronto
came in lath driving' a
Firebird.
Rolf Von Engelb rechten
of Scarborough driving a
Camaro from Golden MiM
Chevrolet came in 24th.
In 26th spot was Ray Cof-
fey of Willowdale folbwed
by Stephen Koss and Drew
Fesar, both of Toronto.
Rest Hill's Paul Tracy
was 36th im the final stan-
dirto
Controller Ken Morrish
scrapping the RT is now,
says Morrish, before the
TTC pours some $19 million
on improving the line. The
largest part of this money
is to reconstruct the Ken-
nedy turning loop which is
responsible for much of the
wear on the wheels of the
vehicles.
Morrish, who always lob-
bied for a subway for Scar-
borough, says the RT
makes no sense now that
Metro has decided to go
with the subway on the pro-
posed Sheppard line. The
RT, he says, means
passengers would have to
shuffle back and forth from
subway to RT and back to
113"m ARMS
Carefree
QtTtREMtEhT
Retirement
LODE
Li�ing
t LL
• ',i -hr. mrrsim as•isunce
Yy
a: + +
LIVING IN THE BEACHES
"Family
a'rZ* K ttrl ng at
Owned & Operated"
b r"`*`�'°
113"m ARMS
Carefree
QtTtREMtEhT
Retirement
LODE
Li�ing
• ',i -hr. mrrsim as•isunce
GRACIOUS RETIREMENT
Heals. daily said service
. w sed � �
LIVING IN THE BEACHES
"Family
a'rZ* K ttrl ng at
Owned & Operated"
b r"`*`�'°
public ansportabow
fusT to ML4 m Fitm DOw\TON1 TORO%TO
• sr -W — Pri`'aer
FOR A VIEWING APPOI`-MEN7
accowamodabom
,l a ,th
Phone 923-4090
`'
505 KINCSTON RD., TORONTO
.;
. %.,,,"q carr auilable
trav I I
It's Sunny In Venezuela
Doral Beach in
Venezuela is attracting a
Wt of vacationers' attention
these days with its warm.
suety tropical weather and
the longest Caribbean
Coastline Of any country.
Reasonabie prices also
are a big incentive to go to
Doral Beach.
With Fiesta Sun Tours
prices start at $469 each for
a group of four and the
price includes Viasa DC-10
flights plus a one bedroom
suite. For a hotel room for
two the price is just $499
and up per person.
This is a newly developed
resort area on the beautiful
For all your trawl needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
2848300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco. Upper level
OPEN
ran tm. - 8:90 p.m. Mon. - Fn.
10&.m S p.m. S•turd•vs
bay of Pozuelos. The flight
brings you to Barcelona
airport, then a 25 minutes
drive to Doral Beach. Puer-
to la Cruz is a modern city
where you can choose from
many restaurants, bars
and discotheques. And the
stropping for leather, hao-
dicrafts and jewellery is ir-
resistibie.
Doral Beach is just
minutes from Puerto la
Cruz and set among
beautifully manicured
gardens in the centre of the
El Marro resort area lies
the Doral Beach Hotel.
Fronted by a mile long,
deep sand beach. the 1300
room Dora] Beach Hotel is
only a 2D minutes drive
from Puerto la Cruz. The
hotel is built in three storey
blocks, each separated by
lighted sidewalks.
Most facilities are
located in a central area
next to the pool and fron-
ting the beach. You can
spend your days lounging
around the large fresh
water pool with water slide
and pool bar, beauty salon.
children's pool, and three
night -lit tennis courts.
A variety of water sports.
including scuba, can be ar-
ranged.
Dining varies from a
travel
ORAMAM N OMIOGX
370 Old KipstM Ad.
ar
THE FUN PLACE
TO BE
IN %-rENEZLTEL-%
relaxed poolside baroec•uc•
to dinner in the elegant
Restaurant Colonial. There
is also a coffee strop and
entertainment and dancing
under the stars or relaxing
with friends on the terrace.
The hotel rooms are air
conditioned and the stan-
dard rooms on the ground
floor have two twin beds,
Book early.
space is limited.. .
subway.
But the controller is not
very optimistic that his mo-
tion for a study will pass.
He expects opposition from
Etobicoke, North York and
York politicians, who are
all vying for new rapid
transit lines and may not
like Scarborough asking
for more money for a sub-
way when the RT cost so
much money and is only
two years old.
Fi1AiB USED CM % TROCRS
"We lease all manes
640 Meg" RiAkWownk RL
Mat lir
2"7222
r
carpeung. refngerator and
patio with garden views.
There is a full bathroom
with tub, shower and bidet.
The one bedroom suites
on the second and third
levels have living area,
table and chairs, fold -out
double sofa bed and two
twin beds. They are fully
carpeted with refrigerator
PJ BE
Venture Travel
DORAL BEACH
Venezuela
1 week packages
from Toronto
t""1469
We are the experts in tilling your vacation
needs, call us TODAY.. .
and balcony with garden
views off each of the two
levels. There are two full
bathrooms with tub,
New VIA
VIA Rail Canada has laun-
ched a new VIA -1 First
Class service in the
Qufbec-Windsor corridor,
replacing its former stan-
dard and deluxe "club" op-
tions and priced at about
half of the regular economy
fare charged by major
airlines in key markets.
VIA's first class service
offers advanced reserva-
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
shower and bidet.
Check with your travel
agent on this great deal in a
vacation.
Service
tions, pre -boarding and
special check-in counters,
improved at -your -seat ser-
vice, complimentary
beverages (including
cocktails, beer and wine),
appetizers and hors
d'oeuvres, full course hot
meals for breakfast, ltmch
and dinner served at your
seat, complimentary.
This advertising
space costs
$12. per week
Wed. Oct. 14. 1167 THE NEWS/POST Page 1
NORTH AMERICAN
• PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS
OF HIGH-DEFINITION TELEVISION
BE A PART OF
THE FUTURE
High-definition television will be shown for the first time in six cities across
North America during the month of October.
Communications Canada invites you to share the experience.
High-definition television may change the face of film and broadcasting in the
years to come.
Communications Canada is helping Canadian filmmakers and broadcasters
to prepare for the challenges ahead. That is why we are inviting you to give us your
opinions on high-definition television.
Demonstrations of HDTV will take place at Scarboro Cable TV from October
19 to 2 3 from 10: 00 a. m. to 8: 00 p. m. daily.
Demonstrations will be held in a living -room environment and seating will
be limited to 20 persons per hour. Only 500 members of the general public can be
accommodated.
To reserve your personal viewing of HDTV, please call 439-8621.
Reservations will be accepted on a first come/first served basis.
All guests will be required to complete a comprehensive questionnaire which
will influence the future of high-definition television in North America.
These demonstrations are sponsored by Communications Canada,
the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation,
the Canadian Cable Television Association, Rogers Cable Ltd.,
Telesat Canada, TVOntario, Scarboro Cable Communications Ltd.,
the Broadcasting Technology Association of Japan,
NHK (the Japan Broadcasting Corporation), All Nippon Airways,
General Electric Inc., Home Box Office Inc., and
the Public Broadcasting Service.
Page 16 THE NEWS/ POST wed. Oct. 14. 1987
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 269-
8030. Senior citizens'
discount.
at JIM $400 pdra tart poem
A - 11 -ft spiral
I .his r �Miller your am
arias - tl.ae china per page.
IIsi for 90L Koo track of
aladal or buar�aas
ettga0wnerMa Sand 10
walwn PublelO Ca Ltd.,
earn 111, Adnoourt. r1S 384
or drop In to 150 Meer Aw-,
Unit 35, SPI 1, rongl4 W.
MAUSER SPEZIAL serger
three thread machine. Only
three years old for $1.600.00.
Call 2835181.
1 BEDROOM. basement a-
pertment, separate
entrance. Kennedy & St.
Clair. 9600.00 per month, in-
cluding utillttes. 00-3324.
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning. lnstalW
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7564256.
DAY CARE
Phm doe Nursery
School
rrkhwkrq
• 5 oaf Welk INOW3111
3-5
• Spaces s>rll available
no"
x31-1733 a a -M - 6 P -ss
=DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING and Altera-
tions done in Scarborough
area. 283-5181.
CLEANING
SERVICES
SZrEAXel2?C
1946
Yaw moria Eim atno
Care Specoists
a Carpet A Up obtxry Cbmnktg
a wall A Comm Clear"
• Ak Dud Clewft
a Odour C=*01
a Wood Reela aft
FREE
On' -in Eetlrrrais
RadderttW - Commercial
fi77-
438.8841
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
:30,000.00 - $60,000.00 Inter-
national Corporation setting
up operations in Toronto
area. Need key people for
supervision, and training,
par0ull-time. will train, ex-
cellent r!reer or suppW
ment. Call: N. King & Asso-
ciates, 9:OC a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
658-0837.
HELP WANTED
• FILLING MAKER
• PASTRY MAKER
Excellent benefits.
Competitive wages
Must have own transportation -
Phone Den:
291-9121
SECRETARY, Excellent opportunity, iwcontive bonus ofla .
Our client, a well established, employee oriented prMting/-
graphics company in the Don Mills ane is one of the fastest
growing companies of Its kind. Due to expansion and promo-
bons
romoHorns they have an opening for a secretary. This is a ground
flop opportunity for an i dlvldual who wishes to advance In
the industry. They offer an excellent benefits package, Includ-
I g profit ~ng and tuition reimbursement. as well as Ingrr
live bonus for the perfect candidate. Interested applicants call
in confidence. PERSONNEL SOURCE 364-1321.
"VA you 8W thKVM of
""W o�nl besia ss2
InrN"1Q acoartttfllty fpr a
7ai0n+K artist and typasatt.0r ",_
now m I9W. Stand Alan and
LatI For ntonnahon can
eam r 4365942
kyr loner 7 a w a...
TENDER Loving Care needs
nannies, housekeepers,
health care aids and assis-
tants, live-in, live -out. as
soon as possible, call 276-
2640 -
NANNY, housekeeper &
health aid assistants needed
full time as soon as pos-
sible. Call 278.2640.
URGENT - Domestic help
needed immediately to work
in seniors' homes only. Part
time or full time. Please call
Scarborough Support Ser-
vices. 2984)936.
EXPERIENCED health care
aid needed as soon as pos-
sible. Ask for Sheila or
Eugene 298-6114.
KIDS PORT Canada. Part
time position available Im-
mediately. Please apply in
person to: 910 Markham Rd.,
Scarborough, Ont.
BUTCHER and sales person
wanted. Please call 2667328
Jim or Inge.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
WINNOW I
Business Opportunity
Entrepreneurs wanted for a unique travel business. Part
time days / evenings.
S $ S OPPORTUNITY
............... 252.2170-----••------- ---
.r
Tramport 111 he node 1 ear is
t/ta tUM 10 train for fear clan
A.. Lxtnsli For p w -meow
i am Now and jab pHoarrtarrt mw -
inn, caelct Mary Orr's Trans-
port 0rlver Training. 6ramDron
t -806-265-3559
BROCK FARMS Telemarket-
en required for Central Scar-
borough, 5-9 p.m. Monday -
Thursday. Excellent pay and
bonus. Leading food com-
pany with pleasant work en-
vironment. For appointment
call 7514100.
CLEANING PERSON
A newly located company
located Don Mills area, pre-
sently has need of a full
time. frienciy. reliable
cleaning person in their of-
fices. This person's respon-
sibilities would include
cleaning of kitchen and of-
fices, preparing coffee as
well as other general clear,
Ing duties. We offer good
salary and benefits. If inter-
ested call today. Poem.. el
Source. 364-1321.
HICKORY FARMS Kiosk
Captain/Full time sales per-
sonnel, full & part-time.
Some momings, some
afternoons, some evenings
during Christmas season at
Hickory Farms Gift Centres.
If you are an alert, outgoing
Individual with retail man-
agement experience and
would like a full-time/part-
time position during the
months October through
December, send a resume or
call Hickory Farms. Atten-
tion Mr, Kalsi, 220 Whites
Road, Unit 1, Concord,
Ontario. L4K 3C2, 416.869-
6321.
HICKORY Farms Super-
visors Christmas Gift
Centres. Work during Christ-
mas season supervising 6 to
11 Hickory Farms Christmas
Gift Centras. If you have
retail (sales experience and
reliable transportation to
use on the job and would like
to have a full tkme position
during the Christmas
season. send a resume or
call Hickory Farms, Atten-
tion Mr. Kaisi, 220 Whites
Road, Unit 1. Concord.
Ontario, L4K 3C2, 411""
6321.
STUDENTS - Part-time rest-
aurant work weeknights and
weekends To apply call
David or Brian 252.1171.
CERTIFIED aerobic dance
Instructors needed. Ask for
Sheila or Eugene. 2964!114.
FLORAL DESIGNER wanted
pert time. Experience
rtao - call 264-3174.
STUDENTS - Part-time rest-
aurant work. Week nights
and weekends. To appy call
Devid or Brian. 282-1171.
TUITION
� f
F OWER
ARRANGING
INSTRUCTIONS
Professional
Floral Instructions
Career or hobby. Day &
evening classes. Enroll-
ment limited.
Scarborough School of
Floral Design
Ke wer a eye s-e..•r
266- 1
BUILDING
BETTER
BASICS
Improve reading, math, Gr.
1-13. Unique teaming sys-
tem. For information call
Fred,
533-4527 (on tape)
(Don't pet left behind
WORD
PROCESSING
COMPLETE off -premise ser-
vice, including mailing lists,
form letters, resumes,
theses, etc., 492.8154. Call
,Elaine.
Apprentice for
Typesetting Production
• KEEN, ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE &
WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIALS
• MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE 50 WPM
For Interview call
291-2583
BLINK BONNIE
HOME SERVICES LTD.
Got prepared for Winter NOW!
For last dependable residential snow removal
Call Blink Bonnie
Home Services Ltd.
297-1969
PFOB SALES EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
'i I
FOR SALE. Finch & Brock
Rd. New home asking
155,900.00 Detached two
storey. large living & dining
area, 3 bedrooms, 3
bathrooms, set M kitchen,
neer shopping mail & flea
market. Easy access to 401,
low down payment, easy
financing, home w"I
Increase M value rapidly or
will rent for $1000 a month.
Call Bob Aitchison 296-7000
or 694-2399.
=TRKING
ERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
Job -training & placement
hep is available. Call
Rodgers Sdrool at (416) 769•
3546.
TALENT
ONT.
TALENT
ASSOCIATES
People for T.V., Movies,
Modelling and Magazines.
Before you spend money on
Courses, Photos, come in
and talk to us. We put you to
work. All ages. No experi-
ence necessary. Call 960-
8975 Monday - , Saturday.
10:00 a.m. - 6I0 P.M.
IF YOU are in need of a
nanny, housekeeper, health
care aids and assistants,
please fee free to 91 us a
call. Tender Loving Can -
276.2640.
EPIANO
EACHING
PIANO Teacher, 30 years ex-
perience, preparing students
from beginners 5 years, and
others for Royal
Conservatory Exams, Call:
291-1182.
PERSONAL
FOSTER PARENTS
ARE SPECIAL
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
When children have to live
away from their family, it
helps if they can be in a
foster home with their
brothers & sisters. The Cath-
oltc Children's Aid Society is
looking for caring families
who will welcome these
young children into their
homes. To supplement the
challenge and rewards of
fostering, professional sup.
Port and financial renumera-
tion provided. For more in-
formation contact Sandra
Clark at 226-1010.
MOVING & PAINTING &
CARTAGE DECORATING
LICENSED & INSURED
CONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
m 782-9819=
Call us daytime
Or evening
J.E. O'Heam
& Sorg
PAINTING & DECORATING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
425-5043
See More
Classifieds on
-- Page 11
ME
HOME
IMPROVEMIMPpOVEM
ENTENT
MASONRY
CHIMNEYS
BRICK ■ BLOCK
STONE ■ FIREPLACES
LICENSED Insured
FREE ESTIMATES
242-9469
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rolgetilmnt Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs, large or small, we
do them all. Spealatiziny in
remcmieft of batbwoorns.
METRO LIC. P681
286.1408
F a M Windows and Doors
Incorporated specializing In
wood windows, doors and
renovations. We sell sliding
etoors and glass. Also we do
Screen repairs. Call 29a
1164_ Matt.
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter a Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms,
Additions, Porches and
Fences, etc. Free esti-
mates. Lic. 81307.
PAUL Jensen landscaping,
clean up and maintenance.
293.6885.
FOR HIRE, Singie-Axle
Dump Front -End Loader.
Available 24 hours a day.
2938653.
SNOW Ploughing, Light or
heavy equipment. hourly or
seasonal. 24 hour service,
29;38863.
Dear John:
John Decrc Answers Your Lawn and garden Woes
Weeds Upstage Lawn
Dear Jaffa: I've been so
busy this summer with
amater tbeater wort. I
didn't get a Nance to act
as the weeds in my lawn- is
k too late tie bring the cur-
tain down an tbem?
Dear Inst Act: Weeds
can still crowd your lawn's
act long after summer's
over. As a matter of fact,
broadleaf weeds, such as
clover, chickweed and
ground ivy, try to steal the
show in fall because it's
their prime time for active
growth. To keep these
weeds from taking center
stage, use a post -
emergence herbicide in the
fall.
Postemergence weed
killers call for repeated ap-
plications daring the year
and work by circulation
through the weed to kill it
root and all.
Dear Join: Near the
middle of autumn, I
wonder N mowing my
grass is foolish. now do I
knew wben to twit!
Dear Fall Follies: Just
like you, a lawn nerds a
regular cut and trim - evai
through the fall mootdna. ti
you stop mowing too early,
the grass will grow loot
and fan over, providing a
mat for snow meld fungus.
Cutting a lawn too close
can prevent the grass
blades from developing a
deep root system, which is
essential for healthy
growth -
If you usually set your
mower at 2 inches (15 cm),
looser it to 1-1/2 to 1-14 in-
ches (append. 4 an) for the
final cut of the sermon.
Also, keep leaves off your
Lawn so sunlight can react
With the green grass blades
to make food that's stored
in the root system. Grass
roots can grow all winter
1011t-
NowOPEN!
* #
*APPLIANCE PARTS*
SERVICE �C
* Doyle Electric
* 1209 Ellesmere Ave. '*
* (Midland Plaza)
lust "at of Midland Ave.
*
0% Discount on
* Parts with this coupon*
REFRIDGERATOR - WASHER - DRYER
RANGE - DISHWASHER - OVEN '
♦` 288-9400
VaNd who Dae. 31, IN7 T
Wed. Oct. 14. IN7 THE MEWS/POST Page 11
Design Directions for Kitchen & Bathroom
Kitchens and bathrooms
are seeing an unparalleled
popularity in the home to-
day. They are the first
choice of rooms when it
comes to renovations and
for some very good reasons
- they both add tremen-
dously to the immediate
personW enjoyment of the
home and also to the resale
value.
Distinct design direc-
tions for both rooms have
been evolving over the past
few years and these look as
if they wilt continue for
some time according to Joe
Gorenstein, General
Manager of Mother Hub -
bard's Cupboards in Toron-
to, a company specializing
in kitchen and bathroom
design and renovations.
'"Ibe kitchen is sleek,
contemporary and very
much in the European
mode with efficiency and
ease -of -care the top
priorities when it cones to
the choice of materials.
The bathroom tends to be
glamorous, luxurious - a
personal retreat where oc-
cupants can feel relaxed
and pampered," Gorens-
tein says.
Cabinets usually set the
decorative theme in the kit-
chen and here the trend is
to the European looks in
high style laminates with
wrap around doors and a
minimum of hardware - the
gloss lacquer -look and the
suede finishes are both
popular and practical.
White is still the number
one choice in color,
although requests for the
soft neutral beiges and
greys, sometimes with
pastel accents, are increas-
ing. A light natural oak
wood trim is often the
choice to add a little
warmth where needed. As
well there is a growing in-
terest in bleached or
Gardening Greats
Do you ever wonder why
your garden looks so dull in
spite of the boas you spend
working at it'. That you end
up planting the same
dreary marigolds and
petunias and impatiens as
W% of your neighbours?
That the colour combina-
bons are even worse than
your bathroom wallpaper.
and that the only fragrance
in your garden; as you sit
out on a Warm summer
eeemiC has been provided
by your neighbour's cat?
H you do, and if you
would like to change an
that. then you shouldn't
miss the Second Great
Gardening Confer e m to
be held at the Civic Garden
Centre an the weekend of
Oct. It to Ii.
Many enthusiastic
gardeners. or would ie en-
thusiasts, have never
beard of the Civic Garden
Centre. Or perhaps if they
have heard, they think that
.'Garden Centre" means
that it is a commercial
outlet for plants and
gam products.
Well, it does have special
plant sales, and it does sell
some garden products, and
it certainly has the most
complete collection in
Metro of gardening books,
both for sale and for loan
through its library of
almost 6,000 volumes an
gardening and related
topics.
Bunt the Civic Garden
Centre is a non-profit
organization dedicated to
the dissemination of
gardening information, so
that its primary activities
are courses, seminars,
workshops on creating new
gardens, restoring old
gardens, using perennials,
rock gm's plants, ground
drovers, botanical art, wild
flowers, flower -arranging
and preserving - the list
goes on.
There is always
something happening. for
the begirmer or for the ex-
pert, for the fanatic or for
someone who wonkd just
like to have a ..better"
And nowcomes the
Great Gardening
Conference, desi®ned for
everence brings
eryone-
The
Toronto the at born
ticultural superstars.
There is James van
Sweden, the current guru
for American landscape
designers, the leader of the
New American School of
Landscape Design". from
Washington.
Others include Dr. Roy
Taylor, formerly at the
university of British Col-
umbia, now Director of the
Chicago Botanic Garden:
and Pamela Harper from
Virginia. who will give one
of the talks devoted to the
problem of colour.
Mother talk on color
will be given by one of the
British contingent, Stephen
Lacey. whose topic ..Colour
and Scent in the Romantic
Cowtlaeee l oa Popo 14
p1ANriAN= 5160
un 'Ie
SHARPENING 8 REPAIR SERVICE
Nrpl I Ilam
1!7 tbl�sHs hbL t#If11N. scans.
751-4489
lighter shades of wood for
kitchen cabinets, accor-
ding to Mother Hubbard's
Cupboard.
Popular counter
materials include the solid
laminates, such as Color-
Coree , with color all the
way through, as well as the
solid plastic materials such
as Coriane , and Avonite.
Granite counters are fast
becoming trendy and
there's a choice of the
natural granite, composite
granite tiles as well as the
look of granite in the
laminates and high-
performance homogenous
materials.
Ceramic tiles in white or
neutral tones with muted
patterns, as well as
cushioned solid vinyl still
lead the field in kitchen
flooring materials, but
hardwood strip flooring is
snaking a comeback in
dark or natural tones. Cork
floors, which add a distinct
warmth to the sleek
materials of the cabinets
and counters are also ex-
pexiencing a resurgence.
Simple ceranmc idea and
mirror are being used for
the badsplash areas.
The European -style,
bolt -in appliances are fin-
ding their way into the
new kitchens because of
their flush, compact ap-
pearance. European sinks
in stainless steel. or white
or neutral porcelain are
also becoming the number
one choice.
The glamorous look in
bathrooms is being achiev-
edbyexpandingspace
Metro Loc.
6132
H-642
283-4842
wherever possible, either
literally or visually with
skylights and lots of mir-
ror. Marble is a must, in
black for sheer opulence,
white or cream for the
more conservative or even
green. To create the Mu-
sion of space, mirrors are
being wrapped around the
walls and even on the ceil-
ings in some cases.
Whirlpool tubs are a
popular choice in today's
bathrom, as are separate
shower stalls. Again, the
tubs are in white or neutral
shades such as bone, al-
mond, or grey with the col-
or accents in the towels and
accessories. Floors often
match the walls in marble
or ceramic. European -
style fittings are again the
order of the day in brass,
pewter, chrome or colors.
These directions offer a
taste of the newest looks,
materials and colors. The
individual approach to the
use of these materials will
make each and every kit-
chen totally unique.
WHITE HEATHER
RENOVATIONS
wae•�a, Km s. aeMreawa
W-Mo+s Dm,s
Call 420-1206
%a.:sawn
W ICie0slon Rd., Pkkwbv �
Paving Ltd.
- Driveways' Parking Lots
- Machine Laid
Reeklenlid e C.orrwrwrcW
- Free Estimates
o written Guarantee
- Bonded
WAYNE NEWMARCH
PLUMBER
283-4842
Repairs e Renovations
Hot Water Heating
Very Reasonable Rates
Clean 8 Neat
OPENING
SALE
Pager 442-9195
1164 Momingside Ave., Unit 6, Scarborough.
281-2316
I.*y=W,
..ml
WM TOWN" sofa msTE r UMINEIrTAL AS$n$M r roe
OUR LANDFILLS ARE FILLING UP!
WHAT CAN WE DO WITH OUR GARBAGE?
WHAT SHOULD WE DO WITH IT?
You can be a participant in the develcpmcnt of
the Solid Waste Environmental Assessment Plan (SWEAPL
a new waste management master plan,
for Mctro Toronto and the Region of York and Durham.
Call 392-5420 or 1-SM337-9200.
WE NEED YOU! JOIN SWEAP NOW!
F.J. Horgan, P. Ent. C. Denis Irlynn
Commissioner of works Metropolitan Chairman
The Maaicipshty of Meteogoh"n Toronto.
Page 12 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 14, 1987
[ Business Community News I
Business
Diary
Hedley Thomas (right) shows off one of his Load Lifter HeWeN came to Canada from England :n
vehicles to long time customer, Joe De Luca of GLA and in 196(- u-ent to Spain and mamed !Mercedes. In !qi�_, he
Masonry as the Load Lifter Co. and Stanmore Turf Egwp- went into the business and in 1974 began the Load Lifter Co.
ment Ltd. celebrated 25 years in business as well as the The anniversary celebration included a big dinner for
move to their new building on Markham Rd. just south of honoured guests and two days of tours of the newplant.
Finch E. (Photo - Bob Watson)
When Is The Bear Market Coming?
In- R'arres Scheiifele
bicL eed & Vemg Weir
With the markets correc-
ting from all time highs.
both in terms of total value
and in terms of mukipie to
earnings. many have been
asking the above question.
When we look at Japan, we
see the average stock
trading in the mage Of 75
times earnings. falling ear-
tungs due to an escalating
currency exchange rate.
and a country faced with America? Our prices are
U.S. restrictive trade certainty on the high side of
legislation. Japan has all our standard but at fire
the dents of a classic sale prices compared to
bubble waiting for someone Japan.
to stick the fatal pin. Indeed, it has been
But what about Nath foreign investment
HOUSEHOLD
HAZARDOUS WASTE
DAY
BRING US YOUR HOUSEHOLD
HAZARDOUS WASTES. WE'LL
DISPOSE OF THEM FREE.
17-3
%filOw-f
V (OD
CORROSIVE FLAMMABLE REACTIVE TOXIC
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
9:00 AM -4:00 PM
PARKING LOT
WHERE
COLLECTION
MIL- BE Y6��
cx,+
ou,L.
40
t
"IMPORTANT: NO UNKNOWN PRODUCTS
OR INDUSTRIAL WASTES WILL BE
ACCEPTED. ALL MATERIALS WILL BE
DISPOSED OF OR RECYCLED IN AN
ENVIRONMENTALLY SAFE MANNER.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 396- 7372
r'
SPONSORED BY SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT.
'.k/A�Ff '4Arf_R MA`.A(,FMFN, 1P.I�I�;�
C
especially frown Japan.
together with extremely
high liquidity in terms of
funds available to invest
plus an ever shrinking sup.
ply of stock resulting from
record high numbers of
take-overs, that have
helped fuel our markets.
Everytirme the market cor-
rects a bit. the bargain
hunters move in.
Nevertheless. with New
York trading around 20
times earnings and Taranto
close behind, it is sug-
gested the market has been
overdue for a short term
correction. Add this to the
fact the NDP is rmning out
front in the polls putting the
free capital gains exemp-
tion at risk, it would look
like a good time for the pru-
dent investor to lock in pro-
fits and take a short term
side lines position.
To get back to the
original question bear
markets start, lust as bull
markets do, for reasons
that generally preceed the
economy by six months to
one year. We invest, just as
we go into business, for the
goal of making profits.
When the cost of borrow-
ing money goes up or down,
business profits are greatly
affected. Thus, lower in-
terest rates, or expecta-
tions of same, tend to drive
markets up, and higher in-
terest rates tend to drive
markets down. However,
the markets do not wait for
the actual happening, they
respond to things like infla-
tion rates which tend to
predict interest rates and
thus profits to come.
Since we do not foresee
any major increase in in-
flation or interest rates, in
the next year, we do not
foresee a new bear market
before the next U.S. elec-
tion.
Further. we have yet to
see the investor euphoria,
or stampede to buy
speculative issues which
tends to mark the end of a
bull market. Thus, after a
corrective period, markets
are likely to go a lot higher,
probably fuelled by higher
Thurs. Oct. 15. 7:45 to 9:45 a.m.
"Managing Your Human Resources" seminar at the Metro
Toronto Board of Trade North East Club.
Thurs. Oct. 15 12 noon
Luncheon meeting of the Scarborough Chamber of Com-
merce, Renaissance Hotel with guest speaker David Hig-
gins of Royal LePage.
Wed. Oct. 214:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Transportation Clinic seminar at the Metro Toronto Board
of Trade, Downtown Club.
Wed. Oct. 21 7:45 to 9 a.m.
Executive forum breakfast series at the Metro Toronto
Board of Trade. North East Club. Theme is "Cutting It in
the export market". Topic this meeting is Publishing:
Harlequin Enterprises Ltd.
corporate earnings. Cer- Investment Executive with
tainly, if we take any lead McLeod Young Weir Scar -
from Japan, the party is borough Office and
far from over. welcomes your inquiries at
Warren Scheifele is an 296-2621.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Proclamation
Ontario Public Library Week
October 19th - 25t1, 1987
WHEREAS... the third Ontario Public Library Week will
be celebrated throughout the Province,
October 19.25.1987. and
WHEREAS ... information is essential to the community
for personal growth, recreation, and
education. and
WHEREAS ... It Is recognized that the public library
provides an essential and vital service
to the community. and
WHEREAS ... the City of Scarborough Public Library
Board has a wide range of special
programmes organized for the week.
I hereby proclaim the week of
Octobwr 19th - 25th, 1987
Ontario Public Library Week
In the Clty of Scarborough
and encourage all citizens to visit their
local public library during the week and
participate In the many planned activities
and to visit throughout the year.
Gus Harris
MAYOR
Just Beginning
Our 38th Year
of service
to the community.
SCARBOROUGH
news
AGINCOURT
news
WEST HILL
news
MALVERN
news
NORTH YORK
news
EAST E NO
news
Pic<�, NG
P0S#j
PUBLISHED BY
Watson Publishing Company Limited
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35
Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3R3
Phone 291.2583
Our typesetting is the best!
Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer
to typeset?
Call 291 -2583 for an estimate of cost.
Serving the Community Since 1950
Li
to
Li
se
ti
wi
g'
ag
Li
H
lib
ti
to
for
from
19
Scarborough Celebrates Public Library Week
Scarborough Public
lected
ons
Your
Ouse
demonstrations
equipment,
Governor
Cedarbrae
Library will have a discus-
brary Board is preparing
sion on "Growing Orchids"
celebrate Ontario Public
co-sponsored by the Scar-
brary Week, Oct. 19 to 25. -
borough Horticultural
All 17 branches have
Society on Mon. Oct. 19 at
their own varia-
7:45 p.m. Science Fair pro -
of this year's theme
jects will be the subject of a
Card is The Key"
program for parents who
th book displays and pro-
want to find out how they
ams of interest to all
can help their children with
es.
these assignments on
Albert Campbell District
Thurs. Oct. 22 at 7 p.m.
brary is having an Open
Bendale Branch Library
on Fri. Oct. 16 at 7
is kicking off the week with
m. with tours of the
a big booksale on Sat. Oct.
rary and its facilities,
17 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
of special
p.m. Free Trade will be
children's ac-
discussed in a program co -
ties, book prizes, enter-
sponsored by the Universi-
inment and
ty Women's Club on Mon.
'reshments. Author Josd
Oct. 19 at 9 p.m.
voreeky, winner of the
Cliffcrest Branch
-General's Award
library will have a discus -
literature will read
sion by Dr. Gary J. Hardy
his works Mon. Oct.
on "Holistic Medicine" on
at 7:30 p.m.
Tues. Oct. 20 at 8:30 p.m.
District
Tai Chi, the ancient
Continued
C010.MU"�Z t DIARY I From Page4
TUES. OCT. 20
12 noon to 1.30 pm. BROWN BAG LUNCHEON
Agincourt Community Services is holding a brown bag lun-
cheon at Knox United Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. to
discuss the Christmas Hamper Program. Anyone interested
in helping needy families at Christmas is invited to attend.
1 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors
Centre, 252f irchmount Rd. Phone
3V*4040-
I p.m. UNE DANCING
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en-
joy an afternoon of Line Dencing every Tuesday at Birkdale
Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLMIIC
St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church. 21W Jane St.,
North York. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this
clinic. All donors are welcome.
1 p.m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB
Ath,rginccoie
urt Seniors Frndship Club meets the first and
watfd Tu sday of Or. The choral I nth at Agincourt Lions Club, Glent-
group meets at 10:35 am. on the same
days.
6M to a-30 p m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is provkhrV free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Centraq Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave. W., wast of Yortgs St. every Tuesday evening- For an W
r ntmertt call 2239727.
-m- to 12 CHESS
SkiPlayA.t tournaments
Chess Association Offen
Tuesdays at Sir Oliver
Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrance Ave. E- one block west of Port
Union Rd. For more details phone 284-58W or 6687191.
7:30 pin. SCARBOROUGH GREEN PARTY
Scarborough Green Party is holding a meeting in the
Campbell Lounge. Scarborough College to discuss the up-
coming municipal and federaf elections. For more informa.
tion call 284-6.5.42.
6 pm EUCHRE
Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening
at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42 303 Kingston Rd. at
Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0560.
• pin. AN EVENING WITH TRISTAN JONES
The Nautical Mind presents "An Evening with Tristan
Jones", world renowned sailor. author, and adventurer who
will talk on "Somewhere East of Suez", an account of the
8,000 mile voyage of Outward Leg from Istanbul to Thailand,
at Harbourfront s York Ouay Centre in the Brigantine Room.
Tickets are S10 and are available by calling 6698412 or Bass
outlets.
8 p.nL SINGLE PARENTS MEET
North Metro Single Parents Association meet the third
Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre,
next to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks est of
Bayview Ave- All single parents are welcome.
8:30 pm. HOLISTIC MEDICINE
Dr. Gary J. Hardy will talk about the approaches used in
homeopathic and naturopathic medicine at Cliffcrest Branch
Library, Cliffcrest Plaza. Kingston Rd. at McCowan Rd. His
talk is entitled "Holistic Medicine: A Drugless Approach".
The public is invited to this free talk, however there is only
space for the first 75 only.
WED. OCT. 21
12:30 to 1255 p m. NOONDAY RECITAL
William Maddox, organist Bridge Street United Church,
Belleville will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park
Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is
welcome.
2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER
Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toron-
to District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2
Carlton St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide in-
formation about nutrition, relaxation, support services and
practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or
listen.
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Geek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Geek.
Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are welcome.
5:15 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET
Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough
Chapter, will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard
Johnson's Hotel. Cocktails at 5:15 p.m., followed by dinner
and a guest speaker. The cost is $17. For more details and
reservations call Diana Zambonelli, 297-2400.
8:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication meets at Watts
Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. 8 Lawrence
Ave. every other Wednesday. This week's theme is "Building
Cultural Bridges" Reservations are necessary by calling
Doreen Hutton, 291-0309.
7:30 p.m. BLOCK PARENTS MEET
The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in-
vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program
to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre,
150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 8 2. For more information
call the Clerk's Office at 396-7286.
Chinese method of exercise lustrator, will read and talk
through controlled move- about his works with
ment, will be discussed and children six years and up
demonstrated on Thurs. on Fri. Oct. 23 at 10 a.m.
Oct. 22 at 2 p.m.
Malvern Community All branches will have
Branch Library will have books and other materials
Mural Painting by children displayed. Phoned your
8 to 12 years on Sat. Oct. 17 local branch library for
and 24 at 10 a.m. for the more details or better still
first 15 children who just drop in and see for
register. Mark Thurman, yourself that "Your Card is
children's author and il- The Key".
Job Opportunities With Youth Services
Applications are being want more information,
accepted from mature in- call 396-7411 and ask for the
dividuals who can spare Youth Services Section.
one or two evenings a week Applications are
from now until April and available from the Scar -
enjoy work with the teens borough Recreation and
of our community. Parks Department, 5th
Anyone interested in Floor, Civic Centre, 150
working in this field and! or Borough Dr.
Anniversaries
5th Wedding Anniversaries
Three Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed-
ding anniversaries on Oct. 16. Marking their 50th wedding
anniversary are John and Violet Klink of North Woodrow
Blvd., William and Elizabeth Sharp of Lawson Rd. and
Frank and Jessie Syrett of Brimley Rd.
Mh Birthday
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of Windy Ridge
Dr. who is celebrating her 90th birthday on Sat. Oct. 17.
Wed. Oct. 14, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 13
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
Ben Johnson Day
In Scarborough
All Scarborough residents are invited to the
main central space of the Scarborough Civic
Centre on
Sunday, October 18,1987
from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
to Welcome and Congratulate
SENJOHNSON
The World's Fastest Human
Let's all show Ben how proud we really are!
For further information please call Scarbor-
ough Communications at 396-7212 or 3967216.
Questions about Government of Canada Programs and Services.
Reference Canada helps
and services.
Canadians find out what
Your local Reference
they need to know
Canada branch will direct
about the Govemment
you to the appropriate
of Canada's programs
government office that
can 2e, - _ . ; - your
questions. Ail inquiries
can be answered In
English and French, from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday to Fnday.
In Ontario call
Ottawa (6 1 3) 995-7151
North Bay (705) 476-491 0
Toronto (416973-1993
Toll-free
Ottawa/HUI
region 1-8011267-0340
Area Codes
705.807 1-8M461-1664
All other Ontario
residents 1-800-387-0700
Canada`
a�.•�-. �. •aa♦ �� Nom• • •�-i �.-i_i -. ii��: � : � _
Page 14 THE NEWS; POST Wed. Oct. 14, 1167
Pleasure Skating For Seniors
Seniors can combine
music, fitness and fun in
pleasure skating for adults
55 and over, a program
with music and activities
designed especially for
them.
The program is held at
Don Mills Arena, Don Mills
Rd. and Lawrence Ave. on
Sturdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
beginning Oct. 17.
There is no charge. For
IAT
Theos Is Coming To Scarborough
more information call the
A group of widowed peo-
Sunday of the month. The
recreation office at
ple are planning to begin
next two sessions will be
224-0268.
Theos sessions every third
Sun. Oct. 18 and Nov. 15 at 2
Dlwall Celebrations Through Films & Dane
p.m. in the parlour of Birch
Young adults are invited
Library, 1785 Finch Ave.
Cliff United Church, 33
to participate in the
W. on Fri. Oct. 16 from 1:30
East Rd., just north of the
celebrations of Diwali
to 3 p.m.
intersection of Warden
through films and East In-
The program is free but
Ave. & Kingston Rd.
dian classical dancing at
registration is required by
Most widowed people
York Woods Regional
calling 733-5512.
find evenings and Sundays
SCA R B O R O CABLE
the hardest time of their
week. Being able to meet
Y
s�
THAT'1"001
S
THE
AWARD
WINNER
0
'LIVE IT UP'
T.V. SHOW
coasrrocoAsr
We Chan
Hofnes, Apts.
& Offices EM
NORTH YORK
630-5553-
WED. OCT. 14.
P.M.
12:00 Tra Post
1:3D Money The Bank
2:00 Beauty Profiles
2:30 5pot�f On Jobs
2:45 Glut With The Mayor
3:00 Lifeline
3:30 At The Pharmacy
4:00 A-V T.O.
4:30 Art Of Karate
5:00 Focus On Photography
5:30 Scarboro Today
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00Strictly Politics
6:30 =C.:
7:00 When Vol Get O
30 Just For The Art Of it
e:0o 00 Jobe
8 15 Chat Kith T!x Mayor
8 30 Scarboro Today
8 45 Ltfestvtes
9:00 Strictly Politica
9 30 Stars At Nit
10:00 A Taste Of Wine
11 ro 00 ScartoToday
1115
strict,
1 1 30 Politics
THL'B.S. OCT. is
P*
12:00 Tai Chi
12 30 TMe
1:Oo Just Far Art Of �11
1 Groornig
onto sLet's pt���
on Jobs
2: is C With TAe Mayor
2: 30 Varrety of NatiOas
3 S 2!014tpro"
3 30
4 00 ZJZY_=M older
4 30 Art Of Karate
5 o0 Hydro - Watt's Up,
5:39 Scat lain Ted"
545 L�Ae�le
6.- M 9tr+etly Pia"
6:36 vim
Greek Chrob-,
a�
A 39 Scarboro Today
x 46
9 » "Ri
!es
4 >e The Shw
:0 0o Foots On P1fomQaphy
:0:310 Stars At !`ipt
:I:w scareere Tarlay
:.:1s
:1 30lathes
M. OCT. is
PM
12 30 Tile Chirgraeec skew
1 as At Thr
>o Whta Yal Get
i 3~0 �yG:
9:90 A-V T.O.
1:30 A Darnc, A Diek t A FOnatia
»:So The MI=
I Show
10:30Avramn Greek Show
v- 30
-30 Scarboro This Week
SUN. OCT. 18
P.M.
1:00 Scarbw This Week
4:30 Metre Council
9:30 Sew ba This week
f:a TelecaOegr - hitre To basinss
9:36 Marbetiq
We* Psychok-
19:30 Masegr�t
11:00 Wrtie Awa
11:36 Starbwo Week
MON. OCT. 19
1t w Scaee.ro c ooril
12,39 P.91.
2:M C#cJ
5:316 Searbwo ad"
75: 45
stag Plslitio
6:30 liorias�:
T:00 Jost For Tito Art It
7:30 Lit
t:09 At The Pbaraaey
s:30 Scarboro Today
6:45
0:00Pekoes
s•.3r
16:00 Forts On
16:30 iris& Fa&
11:00 Scarboro Today
1.11 I., L,frctyir
$259000MONEYPRIZE
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
Wednesday October2lst, 1987
STARTS
7 p.m.
Gates open at
5 p.m.
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK
TORONTO
Share the Wealth
Ctarries
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY:
• LIONS CLUa
• SENIOR LINK
• COMMUNITY CENTRE S6
APPLE GROVE
• COMMUNFrY CENTILE
FREE
ADMISSION
For Information Call:
Toronto Beaches
Lions Club
691-1113
X5,000
JACKPOT
GAME
23
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE EVEWIS MADE POSS E
THROUGH THE GENEROSrry
AND SINCERE CO-OPERATION
OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.
Bingo Licence
No. 580406
FREE INURUCTIONS FOR NEW
PLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER i
COME OUT BINGO IS FUN. BINGO IS
DWFERENT. YOU LL BE GLAD YOU
BROUGHT THE GANG.
L
le
tt:39 &rwuy Politics
TL'ES. OCT.:*
1:319 Avraan Gerrk Sotrw
2:39 a
MwedOae Nations
3:09 T
3:39 A Tape Or M
4:39 The l uup ache skew
3:00 Tat Chi
3:30 Scu bore Today
5:46
6Z Ithikio
9:30 VH�
shraim
7-00 Varney of Vataa.a
4:30 ScTroliallarboro TToiday
f:45
se:x
l:90 �P.keo
9:36sooth,dtoa Jo"
1:'a t ort» no t9ayor
Weeslowey m The BOet
19:39 DreakItsro"o
11:09 Scarbnre Toby
11 a L.t6esttrit
u:39rr:c-!`c Politics
GARDENING
GREATS
Coaff reed fm w Pad. 11
Garden" conjures up un -
ages of the lush jungle that
many of us dream of
cresting in our backyards.
Other visitors from Bri-
tain are Raymond Evison,
probably the world's
leading authority on
clematis; Jim Archibald, a
renowned seed collector,
particularly of alpine
plants, and whose subject
Will be Rode Gardens:
PeTielope Hobhouse, who
looks after a National Trust
garden at rudinhull, and
who is the author of a spate
of spectacular gardemog
books. and Chris Grey -
Wilson. from England's
famous Kew Gardens, who
wiII talk on plants from the
Himalayas and China that
can be grown in Southern
OPaterson, the
Director of the Royal
Botanical Gardens in
Hamilton will speak on
..Old Roses for Northern
Gardens" and the nosier of
gardening greats is com-
pleted by Allen lacy, who
writes about gardening for
the New York Times and
who has chosen to speak on
Gardening for Love'.
All of the talks, with the
exception of the dinner
talks, will be beautifully il-
lustrated.
This conference is suffi-
ciently important to
gardeners that it has
already attracted registra-
tions from Victoria and
Halifax, and from as far
south as Kansas and
Florida.
So if you want to green up
your thumb, and you're
starting to think about your
garden next year, register
soon for the Second Great
Gardening Conference. For
details call the Civic
Garden Caltrre at 445.1551.
meditation follows to start
with others who are coping
3:00 Sports ,
4:00 A-V T.O.
with, or still working
g
4:30 TAe Tai Cali Show
through their grief is a
5:00 BreaktitrScarboro Today
5:30 Scarboro Today
form of mutual assistance.
5:45 Lifestyle
6:00 Stars At N' t
Widowed people will be
6:30 Horizart: 3
Evangelical entre
any age, with or without
7:60 A Taste Of Wine
any new social life since
:10o Scarboro Today 0 Focus On Photography
i:3
their spouse's death. In one
S Lifestyle
N30 The W'
9:3D CArt
congregation one in seven
was widowed, and in
J
Jus t For Of [t
10:00 The
another the youngest was a
11:00 Scarboro Today
Scarboro Tod
uis Lirestvk
widower of 35.
11'.30 The Itab Cormier show
At a Theos meeting peD-
SAT. OCT. 17
ple discover they are not
4 0Mo Scarboro This Week
alone in their predicament.
4:30 Macedonian Nation
5:00 Sports Talk
their confusion, loneliness
6:00 Scar OroThis Week
or grief.
Of Nations
1:000 Tast" ety Of Wine
Meetings begin informal -
$:W Ir. The
f :30 Just For 71rc Art Of It
borough Public Library.
9:90 A-V T.O.
1:30 A Darnc, A Diek t A FOnatia
»:So The MI=
I Show
10:30Avramn Greek Show
v- 30
-30 Scarboro This Week
SUN. OCT. 18
P.M.
1:00 Scarbw This Week
4:30 Metre Council
9:30 Sew ba This week
f:a TelecaOegr - hitre To basinss
9:36 Marbetiq
We* Psychok-
19:30 Masegr�t
11:00 Wrtie Awa
11:36 Starbwo Week
MON. OCT. 19
1t w Scaee.ro c ooril
12,39 P.91.
2:M C#cJ
5:316 Searbwo ad"
75: 45
stag Plslitio
6:30 liorias�:
T:00 Jost For Tito Art It
7:30 Lit
t:09 At The Pbaraaey
s:30 Scarboro Today
6:45
0:00Pekoes
s•.3r
16:00 Forts On
16:30 iris& Fa&
11:00 Scarboro Today
1.11 I., L,frctyir
$259000MONEYPRIZE
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
Wednesday October2lst, 1987
STARTS
7 p.m.
Gates open at
5 p.m.
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK
TORONTO
Share the Wealth
Ctarries
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY:
• LIONS CLUa
• SENIOR LINK
• COMMUNITY CENTRE S6
APPLE GROVE
• COMMUNFrY CENTILE
FREE
ADMISSION
For Information Call:
Toronto Beaches
Lions Club
691-1113
X5,000
JACKPOT
GAME
23
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE EVEWIS MADE POSS E
THROUGH THE GENEROSrry
AND SINCERE CO-OPERATION
OF THE ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB.
Bingo Licence
No. 580406
FREE INURUCTIONS FOR NEW
PLAYERS. GET A GROUP TOGETHER i
COME OUT BINGO IS FUN. BINGO IS
DWFERENT. YOU LL BE GLAD YOU
BROUGHT THE GANG.
L
le
tt:39 &rwuy Politics
TL'ES. OCT.:*
1:319 Avraan Gerrk Sotrw
2:39 a
MwedOae Nations
3:09 T
3:39 A Tape Or M
4:39 The l uup ache skew
3:00 Tat Chi
3:30 Scu bore Today
5:46
6Z Ithikio
9:30 VH�
shraim
7-00 Varney of Vataa.a
4:30 ScTroliallarboro TToiday
f:45
se:x
l:90 �P.keo
9:36sooth,dtoa Jo"
1:'a t ort» no t9ayor
Weeslowey m The BOet
19:39 DreakItsro"o
11:09 Scarbnre Toby
11 a L.t6esttrit
u:39rr:c-!`c Politics
GARDENING
GREATS
Coaff reed fm w Pad. 11
Garden" conjures up un -
ages of the lush jungle that
many of us dream of
cresting in our backyards.
Other visitors from Bri-
tain are Raymond Evison,
probably the world's
leading authority on
clematis; Jim Archibald, a
renowned seed collector,
particularly of alpine
plants, and whose subject
Will be Rode Gardens:
PeTielope Hobhouse, who
looks after a National Trust
garden at rudinhull, and
who is the author of a spate
of spectacular gardemog
books. and Chris Grey -
Wilson. from England's
famous Kew Gardens, who
wiII talk on plants from the
Himalayas and China that
can be grown in Southern
OPaterson, the
Director of the Royal
Botanical Gardens in
Hamilton will speak on
..Old Roses for Northern
Gardens" and the nosier of
gardening greats is com-
pleted by Allen lacy, who
writes about gardening for
the New York Times and
who has chosen to speak on
Gardening for Love'.
All of the talks, with the
exception of the dinner
talks, will be beautifully il-
lustrated.
This conference is suffi-
ciently important to
gardeners that it has
already attracted registra-
tions from Victoria and
Halifax, and from as far
south as Kansas and
Florida.
So if you want to green up
your thumb, and you're
starting to think about your
garden next year, register
soon for the Second Great
Gardening Conference. For
details call the Civic
Garden Caltrre at 445.1551.
meditation follows to start
refreshments close the ses-
off the small discussion
sion of about 90 minutes.
groups, which are the prin-
For any further informa-
cipal portion of the after-
tion call the Rev. Paul Ir -
noon. Future plans are
win, 694-4081 or Rev. Jack
mentioned and
Roney, 691-0449.
At The Scarborough Libraries
FREE TRADE: AT WHAT
writing.
COST
ONTARIO PUBLIC
The potential dangers of
LIBRARY WEEK KICKS
job loss for women and
OFF WITH AN OPEN
other ramifications of a
HOUSE
Free Trade Agreement bet-
Library patrons of all
ween Canada and the
ages are invited to enjoy an
United States will be
evening of entertainment,
discussed in a program co-
displays, tours, book draws
sponsored by the Universi-
and refreshments at Albert
ty Women's Club and Scar-
Campbell District
borough Public Library.
Library's Open House on
Laurell Ritchie, a
Fri. Oct. 16 starting at 7
member of the National
p.m.
Action Committee on the
The theme of this year's
Status of Women's Coali-
Ontario Public Library
tion Against Free Trade,
Week is "Key Books in
will discuss this timely sub-
Your Life", and key books
jest on Mon. Oct. 19 at Ben-
in the lives of local
dale Branch library, 1515
celebrities, patrons and
Danforth Rd. starting at 9
staff will be on display.
p.m. The public is
Musical entertainment
welcome.
will be performed by the
CRIME WRITER
popular Scarborough
FEATURED
guitar group The
Aspiring crime writers
Futtstrummers, the Neil
and fans alike are invited
McNeil Jazz Club and other
to hear crime novelist Eric
Iota] musical talent.
Wright talk about his "Life
Demonstrations of on -
In Crime" on Tues. Oct.
line searching, book repair
20th at Guildwood Branch
and language learning labs
Library, Guddwtood Plaza
will be conducted, and
at 8:30 p.m.
children will enjoy puppet
The history, origins and
shows, storytelling, a
probable future of Wright's
treasure hunt and much
most noteable character,
more.
Charlie Salter, will be
The gmung ceremonies
discussed and everyone
will get things started at 7
will have a chance to ask
p.m. The library is located
the author about his proles-
at 496 Birchmouot Rd For
sion, getting published and
further details phone
other questions about
696.1191.
BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
2501 wardot Ave.
Rev. Ed McKkOay,11 /&. IMt.D.
9:30 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Songs of Zion
7 p.m. - What They Say, Let Them Say
Programs for every we WARM WELCOME
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 345
81 Peard Road, Toronto
AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS
FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS
UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS
CATERING AVAILABLE
759.5291
BEACHES
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd.
MODERN FACILITIES FOR
BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS
available weekday afternoons and evenings
AIR CONDITIONED HALLS
Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m.
CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL
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
FILM PROGRAMS AT
THE LIBRARIES
SENIOR CINEMA
F51m lovers will enjoy a
selection of short films
which features "Waterloo
Farmers", "Garden
Song" "Music and Dance"
and "Wylde Filmsi " on
Man. Oct. 19th at Taylor
Memorial Branch Library,
1440 Kingston Rd. starting
at 1:30 p.m. (888-3481).
MUNCH YOUR LUNCH
WITH MOVVIES
A variety of films are
shown each weep at 12
noon. Adults are invited to
bring their hmeh and enjoy
these films on Tues. Oct.
20: "Beyond Retirement"
which profiles six active
people over the age of 65. a
computer whiz gains ac-
cess to a secret file in
"Happy Birthday, Hacker
John" and "P.I.S.T." a
satirical answer to the Pro-
blem of unmotivated per-
sonnel. The films will be
shown at Eglinton Square
Branch Library, Eglinton
Square Mall (755-3996).
MOVIE MATINEES
The films "Fixer
Uppers" "Sparrows of St.
James '•Jack and the
Dentist's Daughter" and
"Land of the Friendly
Animals" will be shown on
Tues. Oct- 20 at Bendale
Branch Library, 151.5 Dan-
forth
ao-forth Rd. at 1:30 p.m_
(431-W41).
AWARD WINNING
AUTHOR READS FROM
HES WORKS
He has beer called one of
the greatest writers of our
time. Josef Skvorecky, a
noted Czechoslovakian
novelist whose irreverent
writings have earned him
censorship and may,
banishment from his native
country, has earned ac-
claim and literary ac-
colades from around the
world.
These awards have in-
cluded the 1980 Neustadt
Prize for Literature and
the 1984 Governor
General's Award.
Josef Skvorecky will
meet the public and read
from his works at Albert
Campbell District library,
496 Birchmount Rd. on
Mon. Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
CARIBBEAN MUSIC FOR
YOUNG AND OLD
Maurice Gordon of the
Mystique and Black
Perspectives Workshop
will treat all ages to a pro-
gram of Caribbean music
complete with drums, bass,
keyboards and other in-
struments.
Both adults and children
will enjoy music ranging
from Reggae and Calypso
to Rhythm and Blues at 2
p.m. on Sat. Oct. 17 at
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
CHILDREN'S PRO-
GRAMS AT THE
LIBRARIES
Dinosaurs
Robert Kirkman of the
Royal Ontario Museum's
Outreach Department, will
give a talk about dinosaurs
using slides and actual
dinosaur fossils on Sat. Oct.
17 at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. ( 688-1194) at
10:30 a.m.
Program In Polish
Leszek Mech is a
storyteller and writer who
will conduct a seven part
Program in Polish for
children four to eight years
old- Films, slides, poetry
and storytelling will be an
important part of these ses-
sions which will take place
on Saturdays, Oct. 17, 24, 31
and Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchrnount
Rd. ( 698-1124) Pre-
registration is required -
At The Movies
Francis Ford Coppola's
beautifully photographed
film "The Black Stallion",
based on the novel by
Walter Farley, will be
shown for children six
years and up on Sat. Oct. 17
at Steeles Neighbourhood
Branch Library, 375 Bam-
burgh circle (492-2665) at 2
P.m.
Sturday Movies
The award-winning
Canadian feature film
'The Dog Who Stopped The
War" will be shown Sat.
Oct. 17 at Albert Campbell
District LIbrary, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. Showtirne is 2
p.m. and all children six
years and up are invited to
attend.
POMUC TIME
BBICB �� Q
3445 SHEPPARD A%+%t E. AGINCOl RT. ONTARIO M11 ai5 14161 291-773;
ONE WEEK ONLY!
SAT. Oct. 17th to SAT. Oct. 25th 1987
Bob Foster's GIGANTIC Fall Harvest Of Values SALE
(WARDEN and SHEPPARD)
Every New & Fully Reconditioned Used Vehicle On SALE
(CHECK OUT OUR *NO DICKER PRICES* ON REMAINING '1987' INVENTORY)
100 Litres of Gasolene FREE With Each 8 7 or Used Vehicle Sold
ENTER OUR "LUCKY DRAW" FOR VALUABLE PRIZES—MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY TICKETS,
WEDGEWOOD CHINA AND SCADS OF OTHER QUALITY PRIZES (No Purchase Neccessary)
/00"
The �On
SpOT .►
� v.M•A•C• -
'` Finance �►
.... AppY ov al `\
'00r/
ANT FLYER FOR YOUR FREE GIFT)
s
Ser Y
' N �'
ELLo„
``.
TO O EOftze
�. G C.
uter'zed
BFgR
100'
/f
I
SANDWICHES
AND
EFRESHMENT
Meet .000, v
N*N. ���� _1� KEITH RICH .4. , ���
-N
W 115 ' �" a. NO
Df,- t S -� C TM� ,,,�,� o . � PAYMENTS ....-
'�► Y pRIC� Broadca�stinngOLive In `+ UNTIL *1988*
�► O Vp,X Our Showroom �" O.A.C.
01 am to Spm) �1� NEW 1 9 8 7
Oct. 17/87 ..moi VEHICLES ONLY
X
BRING THE FAMILY —BRING YOUR CAMERA
......... . . . ... ... .. - _ +�. �.�.•.�:.6M.`: J. �•............. • ... _ .... ... .
Wed. Oct. 14, 19147 THE NEWS POST Page 15
.Share Olympic
Spirit With
Celebration '88 Awards
To help celebrate the 1986 government of Canada will
"Celebration
honouring people who have
hard work, determination,
17, as part of a special
people in any field.
Calgary Winter Olympics present 188"
made outstanding con-
moral character and
evening of entertainment
Anyone in Scarborough
and to recognize local in- awards.
tributions to their com-
dedication to community.
and activities at the Scar-
can make a nomination.
dividuals who exemplify The awards are part of a
munity and who have ex-
The local awards will be
borough Civic Centre.
Forms will be available at
the Olympic ideals, the nation-wide program,
hibited the Olympic ideal of
presented on Thurs. Dec.any
Scarborough Recrea-
■ ■
35 Citizens Chad For
Bravery & Took Risks
The Celebration '88
awards have two 1� -
tion Centre or the Scar -
by 3.
medals honouring outstan-
matron desk Oct.re
nation desk by O 13.
The Ministry of Com- were presented during a
David along with six
ding,- contributions to
Nominations must be
lnd and Social Services the Trillium
other men were cited for
amateur sports and cer-
returned to the Civic Cen-
t
and the Royal Canadian Restaurant, Ontario Place.
Restaurant,
t,
Humane Association _
Randy was recognized
for assisting in the rescue
their quick actions in help-
tificates recognizing those
who have contributed to the
tre information- desk no
later than 10 p.m. on Tues.
recently recognized the An Honorary
of a truck driver and his
to free a man Pinned
under a burning
quality of life in the con-
Nov. 10.
bravery of 35 citizens who Testimonial Certificate
pager. The truck, ca-
succeeded �
munitY•
Nominations will be
took risk to assist in was presented to Randy
people Chard and a Merit Cel
industrial gas
overturned vehicle and
Medal categories include
reviewed by a subcommit-
tee of Scarborough's
danger.
tificate was given to David
tam, entered
� when one of the
pulling the driver to safety
just before the car burst in-
male and female athletes,
Celebration 'g6 committee,
The awards and citations Crouch, both of Scar-
containers exploded.
to flames.
volunteers, coaches, of-
ficials and sponsors. Cer-
which will also organize a
Scarborouch Public Library Events
tificates can be awarded to
number of other activities
on Dec. 17.
FILM PROGRAMS AT
THE LIBRARIES
SENIOR CINEMA
F51m lovers will enjoy a
selection of short films
which features "Waterloo
Farmers", "Garden
Song" "Music and Dance"
and "Wylde Filmsi " on
Man. Oct. 19th at Taylor
Memorial Branch Library,
1440 Kingston Rd. starting
at 1:30 p.m. (888-3481).
MUNCH YOUR LUNCH
WITH MOVVIES
A variety of films are
shown each weep at 12
noon. Adults are invited to
bring their hmeh and enjoy
these films on Tues. Oct.
20: "Beyond Retirement"
which profiles six active
people over the age of 65. a
computer whiz gains ac-
cess to a secret file in
"Happy Birthday, Hacker
John" and "P.I.S.T." a
satirical answer to the Pro-
blem of unmotivated per-
sonnel. The films will be
shown at Eglinton Square
Branch Library, Eglinton
Square Mall (755-3996).
MOVIE MATINEES
The films "Fixer
Uppers" "Sparrows of St.
James '•Jack and the
Dentist's Daughter" and
"Land of the Friendly
Animals" will be shown on
Tues. Oct- 20 at Bendale
Branch Library, 151.5 Dan-
forth
ao-forth Rd. at 1:30 p.m_
(431-W41).
AWARD WINNING
AUTHOR READS FROM
HES WORKS
He has beer called one of
the greatest writers of our
time. Josef Skvorecky, a
noted Czechoslovakian
novelist whose irreverent
writings have earned him
censorship and may,
banishment from his native
country, has earned ac-
claim and literary ac-
colades from around the
world.
These awards have in-
cluded the 1980 Neustadt
Prize for Literature and
the 1984 Governor
General's Award.
Josef Skvorecky will
meet the public and read
from his works at Albert
Campbell District library,
496 Birchmount Rd. on
Mon. Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
CARIBBEAN MUSIC FOR
YOUNG AND OLD
Maurice Gordon of the
Mystique and Black
Perspectives Workshop
will treat all ages to a pro-
gram of Caribbean music
complete with drums, bass,
keyboards and other in-
struments.
Both adults and children
will enjoy music ranging
from Reggae and Calypso
to Rhythm and Blues at 2
p.m. on Sat. Oct. 17 at
Cedarbrae District
Library, 545 Markham Rd.
CHILDREN'S PRO-
GRAMS AT THE
LIBRARIES
Dinosaurs
Robert Kirkman of the
Royal Ontario Museum's
Outreach Department, will
give a talk about dinosaurs
using slides and actual
dinosaur fossils on Sat. Oct.
17 at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. ( 688-1194) at
10:30 a.m.
Program In Polish
Leszek Mech is a
storyteller and writer who
will conduct a seven part
Program in Polish for
children four to eight years
old- Films, slides, poetry
and storytelling will be an
important part of these ses-
sions which will take place
on Saturdays, Oct. 17, 24, 31
and Nov. 7, 14, 21 and 28
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. at
Albert Campbell District
Library, 496 Birchrnount
Rd. ( 698-1124) Pre-
registration is required -
At The Movies
Francis Ford Coppola's
beautifully photographed
film "The Black Stallion",
based on the novel by
Walter Farley, will be
shown for children six
years and up on Sat. Oct. 17
at Steeles Neighbourhood
Branch Library, 375 Bam-
burgh circle (492-2665) at 2
P.m.
Sturday Movies
The award-winning
Canadian feature film
'The Dog Who Stopped The
War" will be shown Sat.
Oct. 17 at Albert Campbell
District LIbrary, 496 Birch -
mount Rd. Showtirne is 2
p.m. and all children six
years and up are invited to
attend.
POMUC TIME
BBICB �� Q
3445 SHEPPARD A%+%t E. AGINCOl RT. ONTARIO M11 ai5 14161 291-773;
ONE WEEK ONLY!
SAT. Oct. 17th to SAT. Oct. 25th 1987
Bob Foster's GIGANTIC Fall Harvest Of Values SALE
(WARDEN and SHEPPARD)
Every New & Fully Reconditioned Used Vehicle On SALE
(CHECK OUT OUR *NO DICKER PRICES* ON REMAINING '1987' INVENTORY)
100 Litres of Gasolene FREE With Each 8 7 or Used Vehicle Sold
ENTER OUR "LUCKY DRAW" FOR VALUABLE PRIZES—MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY TICKETS,
WEDGEWOOD CHINA AND SCADS OF OTHER QUALITY PRIZES (No Purchase Neccessary)
/00"
The �On
SpOT .►
� v.M•A•C• -
'` Finance �►
.... AppY ov al `\
'00r/
ANT FLYER FOR YOUR FREE GIFT)
s
Ser Y
' N �'
ELLo„
``.
TO O EOftze
�. G C.
uter'zed
BFgR
100'
/f
I
SANDWICHES
AND
EFRESHMENT
Meet .000, v
N*N. ���� _1� KEITH RICH .4. , ���
-N
W 115 ' �" a. NO
Df,- t S -� C TM� ,,,�,� o . � PAYMENTS ....-
'�► Y pRIC� Broadca�stinngOLive In `+ UNTIL *1988*
�► O Vp,X Our Showroom �" O.A.C.
01 am to Spm) �1� NEW 1 9 8 7
Oct. 17/87 ..moi VEHICLES ONLY
X
BRING THE FAMILY —BRING YOUR CAMERA
......... . . . ... ... .. - _ +�. �.�.•.�:.6M.`: J. �•............. • ... _ .... ... .
v,F
Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 14, 1987
Here &
There In
Pickering
1
by Diane Matheson
i
CONDO ASSOCIATION
The Durham Region Condominium Association will meet
on Thurs. Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the community centre at
1235 Radom St., Pickering. Pickering Councillor Wayne Ar-
thurs will discuss recycling for condominium developments
in Durham region.
COPING WITH STRESS
The Durham House Child and Family Centre will hold a
workshop on how to deal with stress children experience
from moving to a new neighbourhood. Parents will be
shown how to make the transition less stressful for their
children and ultimately less stressful for themselves. The
workshop will be held on Wed. Oct. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Woodlands Centennial School on Whites Rd. in Pickering.
Cast is 16. For more information call 686-4353 or 579-2021.
NATIONAL BIRD SHOVE'
The Durham Avicultural Society will host the National
Show of Cage and Aviary Birds from Fri. Oct. 16 to Sun.
Oct. 18 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The show will
be open to the public on Sun. Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission is $2 a person. The recreation complex is on
Valley Farm Rd. south of Hwy. 2. For more information
call Jacquie Blackburn at 282-5997 or Ken Powell at
655-4386.
RECRLTTING IN THE 81'S
The Durham Region Association of Volunteer Co-
ordinators will hold its "Recruiting in the 00's" workshop
on new techniques for recruiting volunteers. The workshop
will be held on Wed. Oct. 14 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at the Whitby
Psychiatric Hospital auditorium. A tight dinner will be
served at 6 p.m. The guest speaker is Debbie Cammusi of
the Ontario Association of Volunteer Administrations. Cost
is t12 for members and $15 for non-members. Tickets are
available at Information Oshawa. 50 Centre St. S., Oshawa.
LNIVERSffV INFORMATION PROGRAM
The University Infatuation Program (U.I.P.) will be
presented by representatives from each of the 15 Ontario
universities. Ryerson Polytee1o' Institute and the Royal
Military College at Pickering High School, m Thurs. Oct.
15. Hosted by the Durham Board of Education the U.I.P.
program provides first-hand infatuation on programs of
study, admission requirements. costs and fmannacial aid,
housing, student life and campus visits.
This session will al_eo he a student's only opportunity to
FOOD MARKET
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides a $1.99
Hinds t, $2.69
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
meet personally with representatives from certain univer-
sities. The program runs from 7:30 to 9:40 p.m. at the
school, Church St. N. For more information call John
Schievink guidance consultant for the Durham Board of
Education at 666-3821 or 686-1282.
LIBRARY NEWS
Notice To Teens: If you have bought and enjoyed paper
back books but don't want to keep them, why not donate
them to your local library? Then other teenagers can bor-
row them and enjoy them too.
"Sweet Dreams" or "Sweet Valley High" series books
are especially welcome, but almost any titles from any of
the popular series would be useful as long as they are in
reasonably good condition. Remember someone might
donate just the title you've been looking for, while you can
make somebody's day by bringing in the book they have
been waiting to read.
New Videos: This month's new videos include: The Dark
Crystal, The Sante Fe Trail, The Money Pit, Sleeping Beau-
ty. The Little Princess, Pinnochio, Gone with the Wind, Do
It Debbie's Way, Mr. Know It Owl's Video School No. 4, Liv-
ing Language - Spanish and French Available. At least two
weeks' notice must be given.
Christmas Presents: On Sat. Nov. 7 boys and girls can
make a selection of Christmas presents for their family and
friends. On Sat. Nov. 21 the theme will be Christmas
decorations. Places are limited. Tickets will be available
after mid-October at the Range Hill Branch. Under 6's must
be accompanied by an adult who will not need a ticket.
FALL FAIR
St. Paul's on the Hill Anglican Church will hold a Fall
Fair on Sat. Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The church is
located at 882 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. There will be a flea
market. bake sale. crafts, children's games, raffles and
much more. For more inforamtion call 839-7909.
MINI CARNIVAL AND BARBECUE
The public is invited to W. R. Grace Company, 294
Clements Rd.. W. in Ajax on Thurs. Oct. 15 from noon to 2
p.m. All proceeds will go to the Ajax Pickering United Way.
BEAR NECESSITIES
Volunteers are needed for Piicke ring's Bear Necessities.
This group makes teddy bears for children in shelters for
abused women. Sim * sewing and knitting patterns are
supplied. For more information call 039.2141. Have a care,
make a bear'
PROBLEMS'
Do you or someone you love have a problem with drugs or
alcohol" Narconon's program gets results. Think clearly,
feel great again without drugs, without alcohol. For a con-
fidential appointment call Narc000n at 652-3561.
OLD TIMERS
Pickering Old Timers' Hockey League still needs
playas. Goalies meat be at bast 21 years of age, all others
must be at least 35 years old as of Dec. 31. 1907. All players
must be Pickering residents. For more information call
Ken at 0W5730.
LIBRARY NEWS
Special invitation to all senior citixea. There will be an
Open Hale at the Bay Ridges Branch on Mon. Oct. 19 from
1 to 3 p.m. especially for yon' Come in meet the staff and
have a chat. Browse through the book shelves, enjoy some
tea and cake. and find out just what the library can offer
you. Please rester in advance. Phone 039.3003.
Dave Ho atom Magician, will be at Range Hill Library on
Sun. Nov. 1 at I p.m. All senior citizens are invited and are
welcome to bring a guest with them. Please note that this
show is primarily for adults, and will not be suitable for
young children. Ptwne 286-2576 to reserve your tickets.
SMOKING CESSATION
The Durham Region Lung Association will hold a five
week smoking cessation program countdown m Tuesday &
Thursday evenings beginning Tues. Oct. 20 from 7 to 8:30
p.m. at the Ajax Public Library, 65 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax.
The course is designed to help smokers successfully quit
and maintain a non-smoking lifestyle. A $75 registration fee
is required in advance and covers the cost of all required
mammals, counselling and a relaxation tape. To register call
the hng asociation at 436-1046.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Information Ajax Pickering requires volunteers to train
as informnation counsellors. Job duties include responding
to enquiries concerning social and community services. If
you are interested and can spare three bours a week, morn-
ing or afternoon, call Noreen at 686-2661.
CHILDREN'S MUSIC CLASSES
Register now for children's music classes at Dunbarton-
Fainport United Church. Call 364-5778 or 261-5400. There are
also private lessons in piano, singing and theory.
OLD TIMERS
Pickering Old Tuns' Hockey League needs players -
Goalies must be at least 21 years of age and all other must
be at least 35 years old as of Dec. 31, 1907. For more infor-
mation call Doug at 831-2653, Ken at 039-5730 or Mike at
420-5612.
EUROPEAN TRIP
The PHA Minor Midget ( Rep) team needs your help. The
team is raising funds for a European hockey tour that
begins on Boxing Day. A weekly Bingo is being held on
Thursday evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall. Also
sponsors are needed. Call Dave at 839-8708.
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY
The Arthritis Society is sponsoring a series of four
seminars for persons with arthritis, their families and
friends at Variety Village, Scarborough. Topics will include
types of arthritis, medical treatment, physical problems,
dietary management and quackery in arthritis.
The fee for the entire series is $10 per person and PLO per
family. The seminars will take place from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on Oct. 6, 13, 29 and 27, 1997. Advanced registration is advis-
ed. For more information please call the Arthritis Society
at 967-1414.
YORK UNIVERSITY
York University is offering two daily walking tours of its
Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to
new students. Touts are conducted Monday to Friday at
12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. and last one hour. If you are in-
terested in taking a tour call 736-5022.
GARBAGE
The "Dump Metro Committee" urges Pickering
residents to write to the Ministry of Environment re com-
plaints about Brock Landfill Site. Also continue to compile
"Odour Journals" and send any information you might
have to Pickering Municipal Building, c I o Norah Stoner.
PICKERING MUSEUM
Guided tours of the Pickering Museum Village are
available by appointment until Oct. 30. Guided tours offer
children a unique hands-on experience. The flexible pro-
gram will suit any group's heritage or school curriculum.
Phone 683-8401 for more information.
OVEREATERS
Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at St.
Martin's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. Call Brian if you are in-
terested at 839-4014.
MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE
Art Thompson Men's League hockey runs from Oct. 1987
through Apr. 1908 and offers several choices: Twice Weekly
- Mon. & Wed. or Tuesday & Thursday. Once Weekly - any
day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimes (35 years) -
Wednesday & Saturday. Over 30 - Monday or Saturday.
Either team or individual applications are accepted and
registration is now for your choice of day. Phone 8394425
for more information.
SIMPLY
SOUP_B
E
trope fronCartpb8s Ggbom,>t
Few fuxli ire i .rrcv.:r:r
tive va".W. of
With maty breu.: and a ended trcen uLw. . rrukn A .a i n: y mr li n:..c
cls" Cram rim
I loaf hoax beador pion doagh. Ph 1
V4cup csioopeddama 2tamL
I law doeprbr-nonced I
I can 1 l0acf2314 mU Csmplcirs Conderaed 1
Cream of Celery soup
I l2 cup Stated Mozzarera thecae 125 mL
2 flap Freed Pan era donee 25 mL
2 tbsp d-pped pusk 25 mL
Preform ovento400'F1OVa
Ooanouredboard. rorautdonShmoa 13-inche323aWcircleor 15a l6axh1373
113 and rectangle. Faiddaso maxisi Item Ht ono 134mch (32.5 cm) round pizza
Pon or 15 x Iaaxis (373 x 25 anlidly ms pan and unfold. P =h edge: of domyh to
toren rim; set aside.
Drain dams. reserving b*n& In a 1'91111 I.1 swcepu4 boil duan igrid and Sadie
moil liquid a reduced by half: stir in sarp Spread soup mixnne over pion dough;
Winkle Wildamsclneesand prsky.Make 25memooruntil, a iLlacpwroed
Makes 1,64cepizza
achy Pasta Casserole
I lb around beef 5005
1 can i 10 oa12S4 mL)Campber's Cfn domed 1
Golden Mushroom Soup
lCUP ricotta daeec 250snL
1 erg beaten I
I thsp chopped parsley 15 d.
4cups rooked drained spinach fettucine rraodles 1 L
I can (19ad540 mL) stewed wmatoes 1
2 tbsp grated Parmesan cheese 25 mL
ReloeaI oven to 375-F (I 90-C).
Cook beef in a lune fry pan until browned drain; stir insoup.
In -arae bowl, —bine ricotta dove, egg and parsley wiletha with fettucine
and met mixture. Spoon haN of mixture into a 2-112 qt 12.5 Ll greased casserole:
cover with half of stewed tomatoes; layer renaming kttucine mixture, then toma-
bes. Sprinkle top with Parmesan docee; bake 30 Mm,1ln
Serves 4- 5
Prepare two packages (lo •Add extra nutrition to
oz/284 mL) of vegetables school lunches with fey
( peas, lima beans, peas Vegetable Soup. Heat 1 can
and carrots, mixed
vegetables, etc.) according Campbell's Condensed
to package directions; Turkey Vegetable Soup
drain. Stir in 1 can Camp- with 1 soup can water, 114
bell's Condensed Cream of cup (50 mL) diced cooked
Chicken. Mushroom or carrots and 1 tbsp (15 mL)
Cheddar Cheese Soup; thin diced cooked carrots and 1
with milk to desired con- tbsp (15 mL) chopped
sistency and heat through. parsley.
Soup Tips
. F OXBRIDGE GOLF CLUB
o ' Box 4:M. t'xhridf e. Ontario LOK' l Ko
*Create your own soups by
, 4 If i - 852 71%2 •4l h ,f;4„ ,, 452
blending two or more
1987 MEMBERSHIP FEE SCHEDULE
Campbell's condensed
soaps together. Beef and
Vegetable Noodle Soap is
Join by Nov. 15 i SAVE $SO."
always a crowd please-.
Combine 1 can each of
-,.Nlen's Full ,_ ladies 1i'eekda�s oil.%
VAN l $'_'.i11.IN1
Campbell's Condensed
Beef Noodle Soup and
�lemhershi /
! mens In F r; K hrdida..
Vegetable Soup and two
Men's 1leekdaIhlh!n- Ilmhand A 11ife S525.101
='_oll•IIU
soup cam of water. Heat
and serve " hearty ap-
Mon M to Thur.
petites.
1 Farnil� t .INl
iden's 1leekrnds Ihtl� =.t-i.INI
*Add a twist of flavor to
r Fl i. ler �mru. K Ilolirlat. r m'
5ellion Full rr:o ,rs. ='�i i.W
soups. Try garlic croutons,
thin lime slices, grated
Olen X I.adles
orange rind, grated
Ladies Full
7 �'Ip
Parmessan cheese, a sprig
Membership � Student. SIA00 00
of fresh mint or sliced ripe
rrlog If- r 11 .4-.rr'\ 1
olives.
ONLY 300 MEMDERS ACCEPTED
*Easy Creamed
Vegetables are great when
unexpected guests drop in.
EUROPEAN TRIP
The PHA Minor Midget ( Rep) team needs your help. The
team is raising funds for a European hockey tour that
begins on Boxing Day. A weekly Bingo is being held on
Thursday evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall. Also
sponsors are needed. Call Dave at 839-8708.
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY
The Arthritis Society is sponsoring a series of four
seminars for persons with arthritis, their families and
friends at Variety Village, Scarborough. Topics will include
types of arthritis, medical treatment, physical problems,
dietary management and quackery in arthritis.
The fee for the entire series is $10 per person and PLO per
family. The seminars will take place from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on Oct. 6, 13, 29 and 27, 1997. Advanced registration is advis-
ed. For more information please call the Arthritis Society
at 967-1414.
YORK UNIVERSITY
York University is offering two daily walking tours of its
Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to
new students. Touts are conducted Monday to Friday at
12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. and last one hour. If you are in-
terested in taking a tour call 736-5022.
GARBAGE
The "Dump Metro Committee" urges Pickering
residents to write to the Ministry of Environment re com-
plaints about Brock Landfill Site. Also continue to compile
"Odour Journals" and send any information you might
have to Pickering Municipal Building, c I o Norah Stoner.
PICKERING MUSEUM
Guided tours of the Pickering Museum Village are
available by appointment until Oct. 30. Guided tours offer
children a unique hands-on experience. The flexible pro-
gram will suit any group's heritage or school curriculum.
Phone 683-8401 for more information.
OVEREATERS
Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at St.
Martin's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. Call Brian if you are in-
terested at 839-4014.
MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE
Art Thompson Men's League hockey runs from Oct. 1987
through Apr. 1908 and offers several choices: Twice Weekly
- Mon. & Wed. or Tuesday & Thursday. Once Weekly - any
day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimes (35 years) -
Wednesday & Saturday. Over 30 - Monday or Saturday.
Either team or individual applications are accepted and
registration is now for your choice of day. Phone 8394425
for more information.
SIMPLY
SOUP_B
E
trope fronCartpb8s Ggbom,>t
Few fuxli ire i .rrcv.:r:r
tive va".W. of
With maty breu.: and a ended trcen uLw. . rrukn A .a i n: y mr li n:..c
cls" Cram rim
I loaf hoax beador pion doagh. Ph 1
V4cup csioopeddama 2tamL
I law doeprbr-nonced I
I can 1 l0acf2314 mU Csmplcirs Conderaed 1
Cream of Celery soup
I l2 cup Stated Mozzarera thecae 125 mL
2 flap Freed Pan era donee 25 mL
2 tbsp d-pped pusk 25 mL
Preform ovento400'F1OVa
Ooanouredboard. rorautdonShmoa 13-inche323aWcircleor 15a l6axh1373
113 and rectangle. Faiddaso maxisi Item Ht ono 134mch (32.5 cm) round pizza
Pon or 15 x Iaaxis (373 x 25 anlidly ms pan and unfold. P =h edge: of domyh to
toren rim; set aside.
Drain dams. reserving b*n& In a 1'91111 I.1 swcepu4 boil duan igrid and Sadie
moil liquid a reduced by half: stir in sarp Spread soup mixnne over pion dough;
Winkle Wildamsclneesand prsky.Make 25memooruntil, a iLlacpwroed
Makes 1,64cepizza
achy Pasta Casserole
I lb around beef 5005
1 can i 10 oa12S4 mL)Campber's Cfn domed 1
Golden Mushroom Soup
lCUP ricotta daeec 250snL
1 erg beaten I
I thsp chopped parsley 15 d.
4cups rooked drained spinach fettucine rraodles 1 L
I can (19ad540 mL) stewed wmatoes 1
2 tbsp grated Parmesan cheese 25 mL
ReloeaI oven to 375-F (I 90-C).
Cook beef in a lune fry pan until browned drain; stir insoup.
In -arae bowl, —bine ricotta dove, egg and parsley wiletha with fettucine
and met mixture. Spoon haN of mixture into a 2-112 qt 12.5 Ll greased casserole:
cover with half of stewed tomatoes; layer renaming kttucine mixture, then toma-
bes. Sprinkle top with Parmesan docee; bake 30 Mm,1ln
Serves 4- 5
Prepare two packages (lo •Add extra nutrition to
oz/284 mL) of vegetables school lunches with fey
( peas, lima beans, peas Vegetable Soup. Heat 1 can
and carrots, mixed
vegetables, etc.) according Campbell's Condensed
to package directions; Turkey Vegetable Soup
drain. Stir in 1 can Camp- with 1 soup can water, 114
bell's Condensed Cream of cup (50 mL) diced cooked
Chicken. Mushroom or carrots and 1 tbsp (15 mL)
Cheddar Cheese Soup; thin diced cooked carrots and 1
with milk to desired con- tbsp (15 mL) chopped
sistency and heat through. parsley.