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Home My WebLink AboutPP1987_10_21Play Safe Don't Drink &Drive For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • Ear sq. 755-0523 • MpkAam a Urwnnce 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED k"• V;W PICKERING TILE CENTRE LTD. CERAMIC • VINYL • MARBLE GROUTS • CEMENTS • GLUES wholemie -Befall M S K ton Road MW 9.6 TM.s 9-9 Tea 9.6 Sat 9.4 Wad 9fi Fn 9fi VIVO W OPEN N. & A. Tools and Hardware Retail S Wholesale 512 Kkegstort Rd. 1+ Phonal 420.9044 Alzheimer Society Meeting The Alzhximer Society of Dunham Region is hoiding a general membership meeting at Hillsdale Manor Auditorium. Goo Oshawa Elva. N. on Thurs. Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Dr. Jade Diamond M.B. will speak on "Drugs and the Treatment of Alzbeimer's' . Everyone is welcome. Library Needs Your Help The Institute of En - vu m2ental Research is conducting a study of muuitiliagutal library ser- vice for the Ontario Library Service Board - Trent. In order to provide public involvement we are trying to establish a focus group comprised of library patrons using the multil- ingual service and representatives of local multi -cultural organiza- tions in the Pickering area. Take this opportunity to become involved. Your comments and ideas are urgently needed. Anyone interested should contact Mos. T. Driesschen by Oct. 3I at 831-6265. We welcome letters to the editor Voice your opinion! 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Pickering Square Medical Pharmacy TM Prescription Zona ALL DRUG PLANS ACCEPTED 420.4011 Pickering Square 1450 Kktglatoru Road (KI taeatoa Rd i VaMy Fanta Fuel.) Mm"Y - Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 vol. 22 No. 42 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 PICKERING APOSI Swim Club Holds Meet Pickering Swim Club Placed third overall in a two -in -one series competi- tion held Oct. 17 and 18 at the Pickering Recreation Centre. Following are the results Of the various events: Girls 11/12 109 Free: Jennifer The Pickenng Swim Club hosted a Two -In -One Series swim meet over the weekend at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Answers From The Library ............................................................... "Answers from the library" responds to questions from the cmamutnity-at-large concerning almost any topic im- agtnabie- Town of Pickering hbrary 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 acpertise. Submit questions to -'Answers from the library" Town of Pickering Public Library. Boz 368 Pickering. Ontario L1V 2116 or dial 286-2579,839-3083 or 831-2982. Q. Who is Fata Morgan? R -B. A. A fata morgan is a term for a powerful mirage which is characterized by a marked distortion and displacement. Appeanng over the ocean or desert, fate morgan are often doubled, that is, one image appears inverted over the other. Fata morgans are named after Morgan le Fay, a power - f W sorceress in Arthurian legend, and the term has come to mean anything that is very insubstantial or illusionary. Q. The hobby magazine I receive is always advertising stamps and "covers". What exactly are covers? P.M. A. Covers are the term stamp collectors use to describe envelopes. with or without adhesive postage stamps, which have passed through the mail and have postal or other markings of philatelic interest. Used air letter sheets, stamped envelopes and other items of postal stationery are also referred to as covers. Before the introduction of envelopes in 1840, people covered their letter with an extra sheet of paper on the out- side for the address - thus the word "cover". Q. How did the Seabees get their name'. A. The Seabees were special Navy construction battalions best known for building the airstrips on many Pacific islands during World War II. Their name is a phonetic acronym taken from the initials CB for "Construction Bat- talion". The "C" was spelled "sea" because they were members of the U.S. Navy. STAFFORD BROTHERS 110NI'�IENTS LTD. 318 DUNDAS ST E. - WHITBY. ONT L1 N 5R7 Phare 666-3552 Upright Monuments, Flat Markers. Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work OpenT>,uM Home appointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON IwoApaa. at 6611-3552 (Whitby) or atter hours 579-1116 (Oshawa) This Space Could Be Yours For $650 PER WEEK Clubs par"C:pating included Base Kingston Aquatic Club. Bame Trojans Swim Club. Crescent Town Swim Club, Lakeshore Swum Club, Markham Swan Chub. Newmarket Stingrays Swim Club, Newcastle Aquatic Chub, North York Aquatic Club. Oshawa Aquatic Chub, Ridtmond Hill Aquatic Club, Toronto Amlanaute Swim Chub and the Taranto Granite Chub. Above, some of the participants get ready for an event. ( Photo - Bob Watson) Durham Board Of Education Highlights Supervised Alternative Learning For Excused P upds Report Received Maureen Ham, SALEP, Liaison Teacher, was pre- sent resent to respond to questions from trustees regarding the program's annual report. It was noted that 49 students took part in SALEP over the past year, 16 of whom now hold full- time jobs and nine of whom have returned full-time to school. The remaining students are back in school part-time, taking cor- respondence classes or are in a period of transition. Maureen outlined the various facets of the SALEP program, including the Work Orientation Workshops ( W.O.W. ) which were pilot tested over the summer. She in- formed trustees of the im- portance of this kind of sup- port system for these 14 and 15 year old students who no longer see themselves as able to benefit from the regular $ ic�can uu son's rl PRINTI%G A%0 ' school system. The in- dividual attention students restive from the SALEP Program is of great benefit to them in gaini self- assurance and a feeling of self-worth. Maureen Ham's dedication to the students eweLled in the program was highly praised by trustees. Schools and Sites The board approved the motion that an increased capacity K-8 school be in- cluded in the 1988 Capital Forecast for Port Perry for 1989 allocation. This school will be larger than the one origina11y planned and the Pringle Creek PS design by Architect Millet Salter will be used as the prototype. As well, the Board has notified the Regional Municipality of Durham and the towns of Ajax and Pickering that it will be necessary to reserve elementary school sites in the three proposed subdivi- sions in those areas. Conway, 11th; Ania Nowakowski, 20th; Sarah Dowly, 21st; Diana Emslie, 25th; Kim Reed, 28th. Boys 11/12 100 Free: Adrian Mendes, 13th. Girls 9 / 1 e se Free: Elaine MacDougall, 24th; Nicole Tierney, 29th; Jill Reed, 30th; Annelise Hopkins, 34th; Jennifer Bromley, 35th; Tina Bromley, 36th. Boys rile 5e Free: Trevor Boudreau, 16th; Mark Lindsey, 17th: Iain Johnston, 18th. Girls 8 & Under se Free: Cheryl Brunet, 4th; Lorissa Stroud, 14th; Laura Kurowski, 15th; Jaime Buell, 18th and Carol Stan- ton, 22nd. Boys 8 & Under S• Free: Paul St. Aubin, 1st; Micheal Lockett, 9th: Jason McNeil. 12th; Mat- thew Bell, 13th; Keith Smyles, 14th; Kareen Shata, 15th; Ryan Taylor, 16th; Darcy McCrore. )7th. Girls 13/14 50 BR: Erika Lopez, 5th; Michelle Rouse. 7th. Girls 11112 50 BR: Susie Kidson, 19th; Ania Novrakowski. 21st; Mandy Vicers, 22nd: Jennifer Caro - way, 28th. Laura Dowley. 30th. Boys 11,12 S.0 BR: Adrain Mendes. 16th. Giris 9 1e 2S BR: Laura Hargrove, 21st; Elaine MacDougall. 22nd; Michelle Laratta, 23rd; Laura Seanor. 24th; Jill Rued, 25th; Nicole Tierney, 31st. Bays 9.10 25 BR: Mark Lindsey. 24th- Girls e & Under 25 BR: Jaime Buell, 10th; Laura Kurowski, 15th; Cheryl Brunet, 18th: Lorissa Stroud, 19th. Bays 8 & Under 25 BR: Paul St. Aubin, ist; Micheal Lockett, 10th; Ryan Taylor, 12th; Matthew Bell, 13th; Keith Smyles, 15th. Girk 13 14 S0 BK: Michelle Rouse, 1st; Erika Lopez, 9th; Michelle Rouge, 10th. Giirk 1112 SO BK: Mandy Vicers, 11th; Diana Emslie, 17th; Susie Kidson, lath; Jennifer Conway, 23rd; Laura Dowley, 24th. Girls 9 is 2s BK: Elaine MacDougall, 9th; Laura Hargrove, 13th; Jill Reed, 27th; Annelise Hopkins, 29th; Jennifer Bromley, 31st; Michelle Laratta, 32nd; Nicole Tierney, 33rd; e Tina Bromley, 35th. Boys 9;10 25 BK: Iain Johnston, 5th; Trevor Boudreau, 14th. Girls 9i 10 25 BK: Elaine McDougall, 9th; Laura Hargrove, 13th; Jill Reed, 27th; Annelise Hopkins, 29th; Jennifer Bromley, 31st; Michelle Laratta, 32nd; Nicole Tierney, 33rd; Tina Bromley, 34th. Girls 8 & Under 25 BK: Jaime Buell, 10th; Larissa Stroud, 14th; Laura Kurowski, 20th; Carol Stanton, 22nd; Cheryl Brunet, 23rd. More Swim Results Next Week PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Pickering Ash noWn Castro, Unit Me. 6 (We We rights "W darsUp) IF YOU REPAIR YOUR OWN VEHICLES, AND BELIEVE IN QUALITY PRODUCTS, THEN TO VISIT ' OUR STORE IS WORTH IT. AND A MUST YOU WILL * BE SURPRISED TO SEE WHAT WE'VE AVAILABLE. VISIT US TODAY acs 1167-1199 KINUTON NO. Rere+lwe rrelras. r... -rel sa r ■ 839-3248 261-3826 er. fel r ■ Page 2 THE Ni -:WS POST Wed. (k -t. 21.1487 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Whose Rights? by Bob Watson Last week - Tues. Oct. 13th - at approx. 9:10 p.m. this newspaper's personnel in two cars went to deliver the many thousands of labelled, second class newspapers dated Wed. Oct. 14th that we normally deliver to the Progress Ave. sor- tation plant. We knew that even with non-union personnel inside sorting that the papers wouldn't get delivered on time. Thev were delivered generally on Monday of this week when the sortation personnel were back in action. However. on 'Hies. Oct. 13th our two cars rolled up to the entrance of the Progress Ave. sortation plant and we could see that about 40 picketers were across the driveway and a post office van driver was busy talking friendly to the woman in charge of the pickets. Some 15 minutes went by and there was no movement. A police officer was standing nearby but did not tell the pickets to let the truck through. Finally the truck moved into the plant and the car in front of me then pulled up to the picketers. The woman in charge talked for some time to this man and held him for a good five minutes. The police officer then went off to a yellow police cruiser and joined his fellm- officer in the cruiser. I drove up to the pickets, who. according to police in previous episodes• have the right to hold up traffic for two minutes only. The woman in charged asked me what f w -as deliver- ing. 1 told her it was the Scarborough News plus six other papers and our two cars contained the papers which we nor- mally bring on Tuesday nights. Other pickets came up to ask if we were tmioniied people. D informed that 1 was publisher of the paper and was just delivering as usual. But do you want to violate the rights of us picketers by crossing our lutes'" asked the woman. I replied: "Do you realize that you are violating my right as a citizen of this country to enter a public building"' She smiled and said to kt this car through and then with her megaphone called out: "Attention everyone! Do not bury or subscribe to the Scarborough News. Remember do not buy the Scarborough News". 1 drove my car into the driveway, stropped and got out to ask the two relaxing police officers why they were not doing their job of making access for our cars. I got no answer. Our second car only took about 5 mmutes more to Borne through the line and then we had to convince a handful of then at the sortation oarit that we had newspapers for sor- tation and normally did this. After a few minutes consulta- tion with walkie talkies. they took all of our many bundles into the plant. We would like the courts and the government to make a derision m this country. Do striking unionized workers have more tights than an ordinary citizen' We think that it is time to sort out this whole idea. Obviously strikers believe that they have superior rights to other citizens. We don't agree with them. Ozone Agreement An Historic Event -The world has taken a giant step towards saving itself." Pauline Browes. M.P. for Scarborough Centre and Parla- ment Secretary to the Minister of the Environment. said recently in congratulating the nationswho signed an inter- national protocol to reduce the emission of ozone-depleting gases by 50% The ozone layer is a thin. fragile bard of gas that protects our planet from the harmful rays of the stn. It has been diminishing in the past few years because of the emission of chemicals called chlorofluorocarbats (CFCs). CFCs are used in a variety of products including aerosol cans. food packaging and foam padding. The agreement. which was reached at an international conference held in Montreal. will stop the emission of these gases by 5th, -This is the first-ever global atmospheric en- %ironment treaty." said Browes. "and it is a tribute to Canada*s environmental protection efforts that it will be known as the Montreal Protocol... The protocol calls for the freezing of CFC emissions at 1966 levels and reduce by 50%. atmospheric releases of CFCs by 1999: the freezing at 1966 levels of the release of haloes. another chemical compound with ozo nedepleting properties: greater co-operation among nations in sharing information and research on the ozone layer: trade sanc- tions against countries who are not party to the protocol and who try to undermine its force. "The Montreal Protocol is a major step towards a cleaner and safer global environ- ment." said Brow -es. Building A Great Nation - Think Canadian! news � ost Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35. Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager • Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene 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. Canada's Under 19 Youth X , r',•,, u, • i-, _. mi In Chile right nou ,.,,r,; r'i:, world tournament Amnni: the, are John Fitzgerald of Pickering. 13:11} D omezetisof East fork. VItoSeratim of Toronto and Ste% e Jansen of Toronto. who plays for St. Andrew's. - Photo - Bob Watson Against Changing Name iw Gay Abbate A Scarborough commit- tee has recommended against changing the name of Brimley Woods to Macklin Woods in recogni- tion of the Macklin family, ane of the earliest Scar- borough settlers. The request for the name change came from Eric Macklin, one of the family's descendients. He argued that the woods on Brimley Rd., hence the name Brimley Woods, were known as Macklin Woods from 1$27 to 1968 when the property went out of the Macklin family. Ward Alderman Bob Sanders urged committee net to change the name because the Macklin fami- ly is already recoogized north of highway 401. He said the Scarborough Board of Education has named a school after the Macklin and the city has named two streets after two Macklin daughters. Marshall Macklin, the anginal settler who died in 1886, was renowned for the planting of many maple trees especially along Brimley Rd. Cancer society Needs You Hop aboard the volunteer express to the Canadian Cancer Society's 50th birth- day. Additional volunteers are needed in the forthcoming year to work in the areas of special events, education and patient services. Join an enthusiastic group by calling 283-7023 or drop in at the West Hill unit office, 4512 Kingston Rd. between 9a.m and I p.m. Or MDSE N Pew Legal Clinic Meeting Scarborough Community Legal Services is holding its annual meeting on Thurs. Oct. 29th at 7:30 p.m. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. Board elections will be held and nominations are being sought. A highlight of the meeting is a panel discus - Sion on "Women's Shelters" and the public is invited to attend. The panel will consist of Kim Fraser, a counsellor at Emir Stowe Shelter for Women; Constable Ron Green. Community Rela- tions Officer, Metropolitan Toronto Police and Lynda Van D Buren, community legal worker for Scar- borough Community Legal Services. Britain's Privatization Revolution Tillie folk"&*W is a snrwtmmy of speech by Dr. Mad" Pleur on "The hivaiization R^olutioa-- before 12`00 guests at a dinner in Retina on October 2. Dr. Pirie is the prn-sident and founder of the London -biased Adam Smith fnstinar. a fm market think tank. and is an advisor to Prince Minister Margaret Thatcher on Privatization. Since last April we've privatized Rolls Royce and the British airports, we've sold off the Royal Ordinance factory which manufactures ammunition, we've sold off 25 compoeent companies of the National Bus Corporation, we've privatized Leyland Truck Leyland Bus, we've just announced the first contracts for catering at Bntish Rail stations and at the end of this month we have the last shares of Bntish Petroleum being sold. We've also announced the privatization of water, electricity and the municipal spats centra. When the last shares of British Petroleum are sold, which will be on October 28, well have in Britain mar people owning shares than are members of labor unions. When Mrs Thatcher took office there were sat times as many people who belonged to unions as owned sham. Two and one-half million more families now own their own homes than they did in 1979. Before, they used to rent them at a subsidized rate from Labour local authorities so Mrs. Thatcher started selling them at discounted rates which varied from 20% to 90% of the market price. The people who buy them become property owners and acquire a stake in the country and change their voting habits. The target is to sell another million in the next two yeah. We now have three quartets of a million mote self-employed becausc when we privatize industries and we have to trim down the workforce to make it mote efficient and mote productive, we never fire anybody. We always offer sums of money sut'fncicntly attractive that enough will take voluntary redundancy. The workers use that momey to leave the state firm and start up in business for themselves. We have more small businesses and more self-employed than ever in the nation's history. There are two thirds of a million fewer state employees and there are 20% fewer civil servants. None of them were fired. They are now the managers of highly successful private forms where they're making a lot more money The firms which were losing money under state ownership are now making money in the private sector. Some of the firms sold were making profits. However, we're now making more in the taxation of those firms than we did when we had 100% of their profits. Britain now has the fastest growth rate in Europe, our strikes are at the boost level in 40 years and our taxes are down. During the last 12 months, unemployment in Britain has gone down every single month. Privatization, during that period, has been at a higher level than ever. Privatization has produced so many benefits in Britain that we know it's going to continue there and expand there. The result is a changed society. We are rolling back the frontiers of the state. We are giving power and property back to the people. It's been a revolution in our own time. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! I A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST MILL MALVERN news news news news CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END _K" RIN( I ONE YOU WANT new news O s I 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 I Name- Address ame Address `-------- — —--------------------------- — —Meal Ji Jana Stinson, a grade 13 graduate from West Hill Col- legiate, was voted by her peers to be the Valedictorian for the Class of '87 at Commencement on Nov. 6. Jana, 18, has won the school's "Frederick" Award for outstanding contribution and academic achievement every year at West Hill. She has also won a city wide "Excellence in Education" Award for outstanding achievement. As well as her involvement in every sport over her five years at West Hill Collegiate Jana has been a Peer Helper for Grade 9 students, President of the G.A.C. and a Prefect in her graduating year. Jana's teachers say she is truly a fine student - personal- ly, academically and in her overall contribution to West Hill Collegiate. Jana has won an entrance scholarship in Business to the University of Western Ontario and plans to eventually enter law School. Wants 5100, 000 by Gay Abbate Rosalie Hall, a Scar- �0� TIME borough hone for unwed Y contribute fico 0w to � 8UIC8 :m Q pay for its new addition. Inni It also wants to be reim bursedfortheslo,466ithas 3iiSSHE:PP4RD4Yt:'VIF.�(:1`(()1Kt.U%1�R1O %ttl.=t►r i1K��I'7su paid to the city so far m This year's race has again been sanctioned as a Class A Race by the On- tario Track and Field Association. Runners who enter the race will receive a free T -Shirt and prizes for the first three runners in each individual category will be presented upon completion of the race. Great refreshments as well! Scarborough General treats over 500 heart attack victims each year making the hospital one of the busiest in Metro and sur- rounding areas in this regard. As our needs for cardiac equipment are urgent, funds raised through this year's run will go towards the purchase of a $50,000 Holter Monitoring System for the Cardiac Testing Unit. This advanced system will include ten individual portable Holter "Per - correlate symptoms and complaints to findings. These units will be worn by some of the runners and the tapes will be analyzed the day of the run. The run, which expects to 'Dog Kills Lamb Taxpayers Pay by Gay Abbate Every once in a while there is a reminder that Scarborough is not the great urban centre some uticians would have us Neve. The city is having to pay a Meadowvale Rd. man SM.40 for the death of his lamb. The lamb was killed by dogs. The municipality is liable to reimburse its citizens for the loss of any livestock due to dogs under the pro- vincial rovincial Dog Licensing and Livestock and Poultry Pro- tection Act_ building permits aees. ONE 'WEEK ONLY! Budget chid and senior emu -Wier Ken Morrish says councd w0'lid be set- SAT. Oct. 17th to SAT. Oct. 24th,1987 ting a dangerous precedenif it approves t the gram M Bob Foster's GIGANTIC Fall Harvest Of Values SALE ••It's not that they don't (WARDEN and SHEPPARD) warrant assistance but .rheredowe stop?" he ek'sbo board Every New & Fully Reconditioned Used Vehicle On SALE trol meetirig. He said other at last week's board of con- groups such as variety (CHECK OUT OUR -NO DICKER PRICES- ON REMAINING '1987' INVENTORY) Yi1ld and YMCA Wui cocane in and make 100 Litres of Gasoline FREE With Each 87 or Used Vehicle Sold similar requests. Tin board referred the request to the city treasurer for a report on whether there is enough ENTER OUR "LUCKY DRAW" FOR VALUABLE PRIZES—MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY TICKETS, WEDGEWOOD CHINA AND SCADS OF OTHER QUALITY PRIZES (No Purchase Neccessary) money in the contingency account. It also instructed the mayor check out with (PQM FLYER FOR YOUR FREE GIFT) the mato the Metro Toronto chair- man whether Rosalie Hall Wed. Oct. 21, im THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Scarborough General's 6th Annual 10K Fun Run Scarborough General lot mer'• cassette recorders draw close to 1,000 race Scouts and Girl Guides who Hospital's 6th Annual which monitor a patient registrants, involves over assist at the water stations. Hallowe'en 10k Fun Run during regular activities 150 hospital staff This year's race features will be held on Sun. Oct. for a 24-hour period to volunteers who participate a 58 -member roster of 25th with Foundation chair- detect arrhythmias (ir- in everything from organiz- celebrities all competing in man Hugh Heron firing the regular heartbeat). The pa- ing the event to serving the Celebrity Challenge for starting pistol to send the tient's readout provides a refreshments. Additional the most sponsorship runners off at 9 a.m. sharp! diary for the cardiologist to help comes from the Boy dollars. This year's race has again been sanctioned as a Class A Race by the On- tario Track and Field Association. Runners who enter the race will receive a free T -Shirt and prizes for the first three runners in each individual category will be presented upon completion of the race. Great refreshments as well! Scarborough General treats over 500 heart attack victims each year making the hospital one of the busiest in Metro and sur- rounding areas in this regard. As our needs for cardiac equipment are urgent, funds raised through this year's run will go towards the purchase of a $50,000 Holter Monitoring System for the Cardiac Testing Unit. This advanced system will include ten individual portable Holter "Per - correlate symptoms and complaints to findings. These units will be worn by some of the runners and the tapes will be analyzed the day of the run. The run, which expects to 'Dog Kills Lamb Taxpayers Pay by Gay Abbate Every once in a while there is a reminder that Scarborough is not the great urban centre some uticians would have us Neve. The city is having to pay a Meadowvale Rd. man SM.40 for the death of his lamb. The lamb was killed by dogs. The municipality is liable to reimburse its citizens for the loss of any livestock due to dogs under the pro- vincial rovincial Dog Licensing and Livestock and Poultry Pro- tection Act_ building permits aees. ONE 'WEEK ONLY! Budget chid and senior emu -Wier Ken Morrish says councd w0'lid be set- SAT. Oct. 17th to SAT. Oct. 24th,1987 ting a dangerous precedenif it approves t the gram M Bob Foster's GIGANTIC Fall Harvest Of Values SALE ••It's not that they don't (WARDEN and SHEPPARD) warrant assistance but .rheredowe stop?" he ek'sbo board Every New & Fully Reconditioned Used Vehicle On SALE trol meetirig. He said other at last week's board of con- groups such as variety (CHECK OUT OUR -NO DICKER PRICES- ON REMAINING '1987' INVENTORY) Yi1ld and YMCA Wui cocane in and make 100 Litres of Gasoline FREE With Each 87 or Used Vehicle Sold similar requests. Tin board referred the request to the city treasurer for a report on whether there is enough ENTER OUR "LUCKY DRAW" FOR VALUABLE PRIZES—MAPLE LEAF HOCKEY TICKETS, WEDGEWOOD CHINA AND SCADS OF OTHER QUALITY PRIZES (No Purchase Neccessary) money in the contingency account. It also instructed the mayor check out with (PQM FLYER FOR YOUR FREE GIFT) the mato the Metro Toronto chair- man whether Rosalie Hall �. is eligible for a grant from AO Metro council. The board of control is The also looking into whether it \ On I should set aside a certain amount of money each CLQ OT `s year for hospital construe- C. tion. Scarborough's four hospitals have asked the ci- .` ty for financial FulanCe on-going OV al help with their construction itl P►p pY Rosalie Hall, located near Scarborough General Hospital on LawAve. orae up w needs to come up with $3million 1001/E. to pay for its addi- tion. It has raised $2.2 million between provincial grants and special con- tributions. However, it has only managed to raise $20,000 from the Scar- borough community. About 75 percent of those .64 S -1Y HELLO„ �- ''�►. 7WoT GEORCLE r ..� G_� BFAR SANDWICHES AND :FRESHMEN seeking help from Rosalie/ �\ � Hall come from Scar- 1� 4 , P • v I/ borough according to its 1 , 1 / director, Sister Therese�� f Meet �' ill Bonneve. KEITH RICH The facility provides sup- `` port for unwed teen ` ��1��-' ,U, J�;IP-9t, 1 N NO +.- mothers, allows them to p� "�� rHc .:,s <PAYMENTS continue their education during and after their QRIC `"'�� RAT UNTIL *1988"' �► pregnancy and continues to �+' Op ,` Broadcasting Live In help them and their babies -,�� F Our Showroom O.A.C. after birth. ��,�� it lam to Spm) NEW 1 9 8 7 "Babies don't choose to / �i Oct. 17/87 �ajr VEHICLES ONLY be born to single mothers. l % ` '00 r They should have our sup- /�, / port and an equal chance in our society," Sister BRING THE FAMILY —BRING YOUR CAMERA Therese said. Page 4 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 21. 1987 DIARYGp M Space tinder this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. OCT. 21 i1 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. 12:30 to 12:55 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. 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. 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 cane, talk or tsten. 2 to 8:30 p_m_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., Highland Creek. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 5:15 pm. 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 can Diana Zambonetli. 297-2400. 6 to 7 p_m_ LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessarylust drop in or phone 284-5931. 630 p -m_ ITC MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant. Cedar Heights Plaza. Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. This week's theme as "Building Cultural Bridges' Reservation 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 & 2. For more information cat' 'he Clerk's Office at 396-7286. THURS. OCT. 22 10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the ape of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursdayy at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd Phone 3964040. 10 aAL to 2 p.m. BAZAAR Annual bazaar at Scarborough Grace General Hospital - 3030 Birchmount R„ .,ne block north of Finch Ave. will feature baked goc-s cratts. plants, jewellery- toys, games, candy. tea room and much more Admission is free and everyone is welcome 10:.30 aye. to 2.30 p -m- RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Th at York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is at the door 12:10 p.m. NOONHOUR CONCERT Thomas R. Jones. organist and choirmaster at First Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg, Vrc rola, USA will give a tree noonhour concert at St. Pauls C�urch. 227 Bloc St. E. between Church & Jarvis Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd Phone 396-4040 Don't Drink and Drive PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS SEE YOU Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 CHIROPRACTORS' J9 0. Gammie e Pit a two) o c Doctor of Chiropractic 05 Markham Rd., Suite 3 Seereonmao (Markham i Lawrence) 439-2001 ONloe Hour: 9A0 am. b 7911 P.M. Monday b Friday Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centm Paul 0. WWII, B s< D c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493.9200 'at Fmchl DO IT V 0111 DOORS! CHIROPRACTORS Ian Town, D.C. wishes to announce that he has changed practice locations from Bellamy North Sports Injury Clinic to practice with Elisabeth Andwson, Bac. D.C. at the Scarborough Village Mall Chiropractic Clinic 3300 Midland Ave., SuIM 201 7541730 Nowa: Mon. -Thum ori p.m. FrL i7 pan. Set. L12 roar JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 THURS. OCT. 22 1 p.m. EUCHRE Borkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE Dr. Brian Hands, E.N.T. will give a lecture on "Hearing Loss: The Silent Epidemic" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 5 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Willowdale Presbyterian Church, 38 Ellershe Ave., North York. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6 to 9:30 p.m. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB The Toronto East Business and Professional Women's Club will be holding its next dinner meeting at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Scarborough. Guest speaker Mairuth Sarsfield of the CBC Board of Trustees, will talk on "Women in Corporate and Commercial Board Rooms -Is There Room at the Top?" Reservations are essential by calling Eleanor Joyce, 858.3392. Non-members are always welcome. 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 Thurdsa . Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 pin. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7 p.m. ALZHEIMER SOCIETY MEETS The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will hold a Cenral membership meeting at Hillsdale Manor Auditorium, 600 Oshawa Blvd. N-, Dr. Jack Diamond M.B. will speak on "Drugs and the Treatment of Alzheimer's". Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. 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. 7:30 to 9:30 pm. SPEAKER SERIES The topic for this week's Speakers Series at the YMCA, 567 Sheppard Ave. E. at Bayview Ave. is "Yes I'm O.K.-Improve Your Self-image". Admission is $5 and everyone is welcome. For more details call 225-7773. FRI. OCT. 23 9.30 a -m- to 12:30 p_m_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC BerKiale Acres Home for the Aged. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Goss help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 10 a -m to 2:30 PAL BAZAAR Scarborough Centenary Hospital Auixiliary is holding its annual bazaar in the Thomas J. Shorn Building, 2877 Ellesmere Rd., next door to the hospital. It will feature a bake table. used books. Christmas decorations, candy, tea room. lunch, crafts, country store. stuffed animals and more. A raf- fle will be heid for four Bateman prints. Everyone is invited. 6 to 9 p_m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 7:30 p_m. COMMENCEMENT Agincourt Collegate, 2621 Midland Ave., is holding its an- nual Commencement in the school auditorium. SAT. OCT. 24 9 a -m. to 12 noon RUMMAGE SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Navy League of Canada, Scar- borough Branch is holding a rummage sale at Church of The Epiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. south Of Eglinton Ave. Proceeds will go towards youth work in Scarborough Sea Cadets Corps. Everyone is welcome 9 to 11 a_rn- RUMMAGE SALE Wastungton United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the church auditorium. Kingston Rd. & Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 4 p_m. DECOUPEURS EXHIBIT Decoupeurs Guild of Ontario, a member of North York Arts Council, exhibits at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome 10 a.m. to 3 p_m. CRAFT SALE Everyone as invited to shop and enjoy the great variety of professional crafts at the sake being heli at Knob Hill Public School, 25 Seminole Ave., south of Lawrence and east off Brimley. There will also be a raffle and light refreshments will be available. 10 a.nu_ to 10 p.m. NETHERLANDS BAZAAR Without leaving the continent experience the atmosphere of Dutch people, food, music and crafts at the Netherlands Bazaar in Thornhill Community Centre, 7755 Bayview Ave., Thornhill. It will feature a restaurant and tearoom with Dutch delicacies, pottery, copper, bake sale, plants, white elephants, magic show and more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10 a_m_ to 2 p.m_ FALL FAIR St. Crispin's annual fall fair will take place at the church, 77 Craiglee Dr. at Claremore Ave. Attractions include crafts, home baking, toys, books. early new, children's gamer, a delicious home made lunch and more. Come and bring a friend. 10 a.m. to 3 pin CRAFT SHOW & SALE St. Francis United Church is holding a craft show and sale at Sir Samuel B. Steele Jr. Public School, 131 Huntsmill Blvd. Over 20 professional craftspeople and artisans will display and sell their work. A bake sale, door prizes, face painting and balloons will also be featured. Admission is $t for adults and children are admitted free. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR St. Stephen's Seniors will hold their annual bazaar at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. It will feature knitting, gifts, Christmas decorations, home baking and white elephants. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m_ to 1 m. RUMMAGE SALE Billed as Scarborough's biggest and best rummage sale for over 30 years the Parish Workers at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. between Kennedy Rd. & Midland Ave. will do it again. It will feature clothing for the whole family, books, toys, records, flea market, plants, delicious home baking. Coffee and muffins will be available. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. BAZAAR Cliffcrest United Church, 1 McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd. is holding its annual fall bazaar featuring a homemade lun- cheon, bake table, Deli, cheese, pantry shelf, crafts, sewing Games, fish pond, mini bazaar. plants, jewellery dolls, Christmas decorations. Halloween booth, nearly new shop, old treasures and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. PRE -CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Sherborne Villa Seniors Residence, corner of Birchmount & Kingston Rds., is holding a pre -Christmas bazaar featuring crafts, baked goods, clothes, tea room and more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SAT. OCT. 24 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. ART AUCTION Frontiers Foundation Inc. is holding an art auction at Cody hall, 227 Bloor St. E. It will also have door prizes, entertain. merit and refreshments. Admission is $10 in advance or $15 at the door. For tickets call 690.3930. 12 noon NOON HOUR CONCERT Youth and Music Canada Consort performs the second of five in a series of free noon hour concerts at North York Cen. tral Library, 5120 Yonge St. Everyone is welcome. SUN. OCT. 25 8 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 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free. 11 a.m. REV. LOIS WILSON Rev. Lois Wilson, past moderator of the United Church will deliver the sermon at Willowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth Ave., east of Yonge St. and south of Finch Ave. oust behind the Nortown Plaza). Everyone is invited to come and hear Rev. Wilson, Canada's first woman moderator. 1:30 to 4 p.m. NATURE WALK Save The Rouge Valley System invites everyone to enjoy the last blaze of autumn In an undisturbed area of Carolinian Canada with a nature walk led by Jim Robb. Meet at Finch Meandre Bailey Bridge located on the south side of Finch Ave. E. just west of Reesor Rd. Bring your own refreshments, dress warmly and wear boots. For more information call 288-8730. 2 p.m. BAKE SALE The annual bake sale for the boys and girls orphanages in Guyana will be held at Holy Spirit Parish Hall, 3526 Sheppad Ave. E. It will also feature arts, crafts, games for children and more. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 4 p.m. CLASSICAL SOUNDS The Westminster Ensemble will entertain with light classical sounds at the regular Sunday concert at the Scar- borough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. OCT. 26 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 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morninnggside and Lawrence Aves.. West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only phone 281.2787. 9 aim to 4:30 p.m_ CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located aLawrence 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 moving of carpet bowling every Monday at St Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 1 p_m_ BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are kwited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & 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 to 10:30 pin. DANCE TO THE BAND Dance to the music of -•The Creative Band" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steele s Ave. W., North York- Admission is S2 for members and 92.50 for non-members. Everyone is welcome. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The East Toronto Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets the fourth Monday of every month at Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Peard Rd., two blocks north of St. Clair Ave. off Victoria Park. All single parents are invited to attend TUES. OCT. 27 9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING Ican Career Counselling meets every Tuesday morning at 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking for a career change is welcome. For details call 925-5977. 9-15 to 11.15 a.m. MORNING COFFEE Scarborough Christian Women's Chub invites all ladies to a "morning coffee" at Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 and Warden Ave. Special feature is the fall fair The program will also feature a guest speaker and music. Admission 1s $5. Reservations are necessary by calling Ginny McMullen, 292.3073. Babysitting is provided. 10 a -m. to 6 p.m. 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 am. and 2 p.m. Phone 297.5040. 1 pm. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 1 pm. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7:30P -m. CANCER SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is hav- ing its annual meeting and election of officers at 70 Silver Star Blvd., Unit 114, Finch & Midland. For more details call 293-7422. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223-9727. 1 p.m. to 12 midright CHESS The regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. OCT. 28 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HANDCRAFT SALE The Canadian Red Cross is holding its annual Toronto Creations Craft Sale at Cumberland Terrace, main concourse street level. It will feature baby boutique, quilts and afghans: sweaters, scarves, socks, kitchen accessories, gifts and toys. Everyone is welcome. More Community Diaries on Page 13 �i MTIS WN001 THE AWARD WINNER 'LIVE / EIT ON p' T T.V. SHOW toAsttocour We Clean Homes, APtsi SERVICE - i Offices NORTH YORK - 630 -5553 - Centennial Rouge United by Julie Webb Things have been busy at the church with Thanksgiv- ing Service and our stewardship campaign in full swing. On Sunday. Rev. Sanguin spoke of our responsibility as stewards of the planet earth. and its resources. When God gave man dmu- nion over the earth we were entreated with its care and survival. Every year we let a little more of its beauty slip from us. as we bury the planet uerder the waste of our machines and technology. Plans for every family visitation are new iy com- plete as the committee of visitors met for boot -hunch and instructions last Sun- day. Oct. 25th is the date for all members to expect a friendly tap on the door. Our Create planning committee meets this Wed. at a p.m. at the hall. Sun. Nov. 15th is a new membership Sunday and a social evening will be held for new members Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at the manse. Dr. Karen Fenwick & Dr. Jack Wasserman are pleased to announce the opening of their DENTAL PRACTICE Momingside Mall 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 321 West Hill, Ont M1 E 3E6 Evening A Saturday 282-2251 appointments avaitabte 282.1175 Dance, Drama Music, Visual Arts ■■ Academics CIAUDE Sparkling Performances '"ATSUA Stunning Exhibition Earl Halq Secondary School pmwnfts UPDATE'87 October 28, 1987 7 p.m. • choirs • modem dance • drama • ballet • • instrumental music • visual art exhibition • • demonstration classes • For free reserved tickets: 225-TT67 (2 Mocks End d yap Et., 5 W Kkt NO M SMpwd Ave.) Wed. Oct. 21, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Melina Comes To Town Melina Mercouri, Minister of Culture for the Greek government and long remembered for her role in the film "Never On Sunday" was in Toronto recently after signing a Canada -Greece agreement on cultural exchange at Ottawa. At left, Scarborough Centre MP Pauline Browes makes a presentation to Melina Mercouri at the Cara Inn, Airport Rd. on behalf of the government and the Greek community. York East :VIP Alan Redway is seen just behind Pauline Browes. ( Photo - Bob Watson) 50th Wedding Anniversaries Six Scarborough Couples are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversaries this week. Congratulations to Arcangelo and Anna Fanelli of Syracuse Cres., West Hill who celebrate on Oct. 22; Charles and Elsie Tustin. Antrim Cres.. Oct. 23: Akihei and Ayako Kohara, Blantyre Ave., Oct. 24: Albert and :Mildred Flint. Lawrence Ave. E.. Oct. 25: Dennis and Edna Jessome, Eglinton Ave. E., Oct. V and Guiseppe and Cesaria Tomassi. Elinor Ave.. Oct. 2B. YOU MAY HAVE MISSED THE OPEMWG EV11z'1,4NrS i BUT IOU HAVEN'T MISSED'It1ESE 01QI7N6 IOW OPPOMIJNnIES. 'BE A BON1'S SMAC alien you bung your business to us. some ver spea:d rewardsFo are urs. fifew at a of the ezc*&% "Bonus Saver" Bonuses are - a $100 interest audit an your new car loan: an deem $2001eather portfoJb ensetntile with calx* Awr and pen: a S10000 line of aedit with one year's free enrolrnernt in the Gold MasterCard plat. comrtrission-flee IMawrCard 'l mdkrs Cheques. WE'RE DIFFERENT And we're ready to prove it TWO provide wu with all the high Wake h0h competitive fir� sen ices you creed. The National Bunk n one of the ttaor banks to Canada. But. we haven't gotten too big to care about you .. as well as votr monev: 0(axirse you want your nwr'wv any wne of night or day: So our new branch offers you the con- venience of an Au waw Bunking Machine. 1153 ELLESMERE ROAD SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIP 2X6 MOM)AY to THLT1Y:10.00 am. to 4:30 pm. FRIDAY: 10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. TEL: 288-1441 NATIONAL BANK OF CANADA %" tau &U &.* mff nm 4, - F ft* nand► Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 l WINTARIO"WINNER Edward Strickland of Mr. Strickland plans to Cathedral Bluffs Dr. won invest his winnings in real ;100.000 in the Oct. 8 Win- tario draw. estate. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed. McKinlay, B.A., Ph.D. Missions Conference with Mr. Bob Morris (Executive Director of Interserre International) 9:30 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - "He Will Testify" 7:00 p.m. - "You Also Must Testify" Programs for every age WARM WELCOME CITY OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH NEW ELECTION November 23rd, 1987 NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that can- didates, to fill the unexpired term of office en- ding November 30th, 1987, may file nomina- tion papers at the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre. 150 Borough Drive, on Thursday, Oc- tober 29th, Friday October 30th, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Nomination Day, Monday, November 2nd, 1987, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Each nomination paper must be signed by at least ten electors whose names are entered on the Preliminary List of Electors, or who have made application to have their names in- cluded on the list and who are entitled to vote in an election to such office. Nomination papers will be available from the City Clerk's Office after October 13th, 1987. For further in- formation please contact the City Clerk's Of- fice, Telephone 396-7279. J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M_C. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER C7 Enioy The Last Blaze Of Autumn Save the Rouge Valley terest (ANSI) by the World System invites the public to Wildlife Fund. come out and enjoy the last It contains 30 metre blaze of autumn in a bluffs; one of the largest critical, important un- Handbuilding disturbed area of Caroli the Scarbomugh Board of nian Canada with a nature WOI'ICSI10 p walk led by Jim Robb, rett, Co-ordinator of forestry graduate and Increase your hand - naturalist, on Sun. Oct. 25 building skills during a two from 1:30 to 4 p.m. day hands on workshop on Meet at the Finch Mean- the techniques of Hand- dre Bailey Bridge located building at Cedar Ridge on the south side of Finch Creative Centre, 225 Con - Ave. E. just west of Reesor federation Dr. Rd. Bring your own Mary Lazier will be in - refreshments, dress warm- strutting this six hour class ly and wear boots. that runs for two evenings: Carolinian Canada as 'Tues. Oct. 27 and Tues. represented in the Finch Nov. 3 from 7 to 10 p.m. Meandre, has been The cost is $30 and spaces declared an area of ria- are limited so register ear- tional and scientific in- ly by calling 396-4026. At The Scarborough Libraries Senior cinema \v, �eai To" evening designed to Feature and travel films show how anyone can plan, for adults are featured in produce and display a this weekly program. On science fair project. Mon. Oct. 26 the scheduled The speakers, both from films are: "Australia the Scarbomugh Board of 80's", "A Rose For Education are Don Gar - Emily", "And God rett, Co-ordinator of Created", -Great Whales" Science, and Klaus and "A Zoo For You". Richter, Science Consul - The movies start at 1:30 tant. p.m. and will be held at The program starts at 7 Taylor MemorW Branch p.m. on Thurs. Oct. 22nd at Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Cedarbrae District Mum Veer Larch library, 545 Markham Rd. Patrons may bring lunch and enjoy a variety of in- "71w Handmaid's Tale" teresting films every Tues- bald Rawtins. who day from 12 noon to 1 p.m. has presented talks on at Eglinton Square Branch Canadian literature for Library, �u �n both the City of Scar - Man. borough Public Library On Tues. Oct. T the film Board and the City of North "Going To War" based on York Public Library Timothy Findlay's popular Board, will speak on short may, will be fin. Margaret Atwood's as well as "Body Ages" popular book '-The Hand - mW the aminated cartoon maid's Tale" at 2 p.m. on -The Big Snit". Thurs. Oct. 29 at Cedarbrae A "How To- Evet irag District Library, $45 Parrots and students will Markham Rd. be inter* -steel in a "Hovi, Anna Meeting A panel calsating of a 0 30 Scas re Tway Q a:4s Lifestple Lifest 9 Oe to Thr Wietg>< 9 36 Just Far Thr Art Of It 10-00 A-V TO 1030A G O spectrum 11 oro Scartirit Today 'Its = 11 30 The lroE — — , SCARS= if1FV1$:M tarsier stw 1 N ED. OCT. 11, %AT. OCT. 24 P ]I sd� 1 :=3o alhaary Cl) Vise Bank PM 4 40 Scarlsro This Week s M Sports Talk do Beauty P'rerJn t w Scarkaro This Week 1 2 39 On Jeks 6 IrishFaik 45 Cleat Rite Tt>r l4yar in : M Taste Of Wme 1 1 00 L+teiuw 3 00 In The W S , 1 Z At The Pharmacy 4 u0 Irish Folk 0 30 Just For MArt of it 1 4 30 Art Of Karate 9 00 The TTC Line to 00 The Mahese Show 5 a0 Facts On Photography, 10 30 Avramis Greek Show 5 30 Scarboro Today 5 45 Ldest'.le 1: 30 Scarboro This Week OCT. s3 6 D t mPmt,cs PUN. �nf� Miss+ooary Church 1 oro when You Get Older30 4 00 Scariorit This Week a D Just For lX It 4:30 Metro council' II M Never Agam Part I ' A LS �� T� M� 11 301 Scarboro This Week s 30 Scarboro Today 11 45 MON. OCT. 26 L 9 °° Ponta 1 9 30 stars Nittdlt P.11 12:00 Tat Chi la 0o A Taste OrWme t2 30 Stars At Nidi 1 00 Beauty Profiles // 11 00 Scariom Today eeR�yy 1.30 T bmwo t l 311 Strictly Politics 2 00 W Gq 1 1C 0 S I C A 0 E R A 1 1 1 1 e _ 1 1 COltit CAMrrer• 9acr �• ��arJ� \� 1 1 v.,. r� r^r ca.c/r41e0' , —� n- 7C 1 1 •"+ 1, '% - 1 1 `� e �` � `/•• � �� yaw, t 1 Tote 1 -lp r an•o9� of 9renr �io►t of � 1 t rr+re S 1 - co. -e one 1 1 -- -- — .18 at ` 1 1 1 1 � 1 I Yalu 0 obw o source i 114 St. Oar Assn Illat TUNIL Ithri4 W IN V"7 THL'RS. OCT. = P31 12 00 Tat Chi 12 30 T Marketiling 1 ' J. For Art Of 30 $ Wit Lpett's� Get Growing 2 S (]tat h The Mayer 230 Variety of Nations 3 00 Beauty Profiles 3 30 Breakthrouah 4 oo When You Get Older 4 30 Art Of Karate 5 00 Tne chisvpractic Show 5 30 scarMro Today 5 45 Lifestyle 6 00 Strictly Poh ics 6 30 Horizon: Convert Baptist 7 00 ts Talk 8 00 Lt�feline 6 30 Scarboro Today 8 45 Ltfest le 99 0030 Irish f7stnctlolk Politics . I 0 00 Focus On Photography 10-301 Stars At Night 11:00 Scarioro Taby .1 15 I. lesI le t 130 Strictly Politics F'RI. OCT. 23 PM 12 W Just Imagine 12 30 The chiropractic show 100 At The Pharmacy t 3l) %4 You t,et Older 2 00 Matey In The Bank 2 30 Let's Get Growing -1 00 Sports Talk 4 00 Join Inre Dancing 4 30 The Tan sbow 00 Breakthrough 5 30 Scarbttro Today 5 45 Lifestyle 6 00 stars At Night 6 30 Horizon Sanatan Vedic Ashrarn 00 A Taste Of Wine 8 00 Fors On Photography 2:30 The Chiropractic sea 3'00 d YartOf tiatims 3:30 Art t4arate 4.00 hooey In The Bank 4:30 Let's Get Growu� 5:09 Never Agar purl II 5 30 Scarboro Today 5:45 It y 6:00 SStrr��ctt77 PoliOes 6:30 Horizon Banfield 7:00 Just For The Art Of It 7:30 Weiuw 3:00 At The Pharmacy 3:30 Searboro Today 2:45 L,festyle 9:00 Strict! Politics 9:30 Break 10:00 Focus�y 10:30 Irish Folk 11:00 Scarboro Today 11.30 I ileztyk I1 :30 SLriM y( Pal.", TUES. OCT. 27 P.M 12:00 Just Irri;rad- 12:30 BeautyP�rraaff 1:00 Maltese Show 1:30 Avramis Greek Show 2:30 Macedonian Nation 3:00 Te Marketing 3 30 A Taste Of Wine 4.30 The Chiropractic Slow 5:00 Tai Chi 5:30 Searboro Today 5:45 1.tfestyyle 6:00 Slnctly Politics 6:30 Horizon Convention Baptist 7:00 Variety Of Nations 7:30 Trading Past -live 0:30 Scarboro Today 3:45 Lifestyle 900 Strictly Politics 9 30 Spothght On Jobs 9:45 Chat With The !Mayor 10:00 Money In The Bartic 10:30 Breakthrough 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: 15 Infesty1e 11:30 svietfy Politics bank swallow nesting areas in Toronto; and black walnut, black oak, black maple and black cherry tress. Hawks may still be migrating and ten pound salmon and trout may be running upstream. Lynda VanDeuren, a Com- munity Legal Worker from the Scarborough Communi- ty Legal Service; Con- stable Ron Green, Com- munity Relations Officer for the Metropolitan Toron- to Police Force and Kim Fraser, staff member at the Emily Stowe Shelter for Women and delegate to the Ontario Association of In- terval and Transition Houses, will discuss Domestic Violence and Women's Shelters, which is the theme of this year's an- nual meeting of the Scar- borough Community Legal Service and all adults are welcome to attend. The discussion will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs. Oct. 29 at Cedarbrae District library. 545 Markham Rd. Poetry Workshop Writer and poet Dale Loticareas, in addition to having over 2D0 individual credits in newspapers, magazines. journals and anthologies around the world. has published a number of worts in Canada and edits the international poetry newsletter "Ear- thlink". On Wed. Oct. 29th at 8 p.m. this outstanding Cana- dian writer will conduct an everting workshop for all adults interested in disicilssing ley writing. The program, which is co-sponsored by Arts Scar- borough, will be held at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. Movies :luw Make-Bebeve An hour of stories, poems, rdm and make- believe believe will be There will also be the op- portunity to view at first hand the contrast between pre and post development in the valley environment. For more information call Renee Cotton at the SRVS office, 288-8730. for children 8 years old and up on Sat. Oct. 24 at Steeles Neighbourhood Branch Library, 375 Bamburgh Circle starting at 2 p.m. West Indian Art Heritage In celebration of October as Black Heritage Month at Cedarbrae District Library, Grace (Manner will show children how to create structures out of wood and compose pictures using songs and readings for inspiration. The program will begin at 2 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 24 at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Puppet Show At Maryvale ;Branch The puppet plays "Goldilocks And The Three Bears" and "Taily-Po" will be performed on Sat. Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. The program will be held at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Placa, Ellesmere Rd. HaDowe'en Craft: Make A Monster Paper plates, bares and cylinders will be used by children 5 years old and up to make their own Hallowe'en Masks on Man - Oct. 36. at Morningside Branch Library, Morn- ingside Mall, starting at 4 p.m. Frightening And Fasay Flicks Three films will be shown for children 7 years old and up: ''Revenge Of The Nerd", "When I'm Rich" and a selection of "Mum- my" fihnt. The scary fun will start at 4 p.m. a1 Tues. Oct. 27, at Morningside Branch Library, Momingsi le Mall. 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 O o� 'WL09 pp AGpRD v I City „CtNEp t�a� IN *V cc ce vete°wn�te�e' �n ng u5 Np,R. ��S w��1 �� spec 3 C%u ing with a n DO a. ��vro(` si'sc°N SM N� %VIA SAti� c&btat�� . staff t C oott n .n Ceixtte Op a .�ng 10- w for a cn�ss out dN PSV ti % � to `CRp at 3.00 P to tak` p �atlab� �n • ;totes 1 OF Ch0�4,Qj11� Wed. Oct. 21, 1957 THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 G 0 %M00000" * nS and Flee gifts-b��ng ate �vs e in tln w fa Ott fc yov'. have to stove € flyer °uc o Al fOt fvc at t11e °thet t1�t &tat1s ° es tO eXct�t�g n��Udin� O i CRRxSF. an�R C G� O o • �a�t of ti'la��`ha o R' -S • ��_ • ' and, °vE� s�St�;1e n°nth °f �~ s' 1 ■ O 0 0 1 O • • o 0 0 G 0 %M00000" * nS and Flee gifts-b��ng ate �vs e in tln w fa Ott fc yov'. have to stove € flyer °uc o Al fOt fvc at t11e °thet t1�t &tat1s ° es tO eXct�t�g n��Udin� O i CRRxSF. an�R C G� O o • �a�t of ti'la��`ha o R' -S • ��_ • ' and, °vE� s�St�;1e n°nth °f �~ s' 1 Celebrate Foster's Birthday Bob Foster. President of the Foster Pontiac Buick Ltd.. 3445 Sheppard E. Agincourt. celebrated his birthday recently with a large cake which he shared with his staff. This Saturdav the com- pam is holding another open house and gigantic Harvest of Values Sale with refreshments and lucky - draws. tPhoto - Bob Wat- son� QIEACH AL44S Carefree RIET1Ly_1A C!\ F Retirement ILCCCE 97 Living 2 24 hr. nursing assistance GRACIOUS RETIREMENT ■fit. &6. daily maid service •tu�urioussujeraekWnt LIVING IN THE BEACHES De gh�'l a „ngat "Family Owned & Operated" vow °O"mrp'` 'low 'a public transporubm (LST 10 MINUTES FROM DO%'%TON1 TORONTO a lir'n`t nesr private FOR A VIEWING APPOINTMENT rc nam Phone 923-4090 ��" ' � '�""Is _O5 KINGSTONRD., TORONTO ■ I aundry service a %ur.ink,arra.atlable Ltravell Punta Cana Has Palms Club Med's Punta Cana village located in the Dominican Republic has groves of mangoes and abundant coconut palms, better than almost everywhere in the world. Located on the eastern tip of Hisparuola. 135 miles This advertising space costs $12. per week For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OVEN 2x.30 a.m 8:30 p.m. Mon Fn. 10 a m- 5 p m satwdays east of Santo Domingo. the village features a scenic restaurant, bar. boutique. swimming pool and an an- nex restaurant and disco on the beach. The air conditioned, dou- ble occupancy rooms in three storey beach and garden front lodgings with twin beds, bathroom and shower each faces the sea or coconut grove. Sports available include %%mdsurfing. water-skiing, sailing, snorkelling, swim- ming. tennis, circus workshop including trapeze, water exercises, aerobics• calisthenics, volleyball, softball, bocce ball, basketball, soccer, ar- chery. jogging and ping pong = This village has a mini - club open to children ages 2 through 11 with activities and meals just for youngsters. The mini club Operates from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Club Med trips can be booked from your local travel agent or with Club Med Sales Inc., 162 Cumberland St. Toronto. Travel Notes Hotel Deals A new Hilton weekender rate of $59 per room per night is available at 180 Hiltons throughout the C.S. on Fri., Sat. and Sun. nights through Dec. 13th. Reservation may be book- ed one day in advance of arrival for one, two or three weekend nights. The Meridian Hotel in Montreal is offering travellers two free nights if they've stayed eight day's in at least two of the chain's 53 hotels world wide. Athens Package Travelline International is offering a new deal when you buy a cruise of the Greek Islands. Turkey and the Black Sea at the published price. It is mak- ing an Athens package op- tion available for $59 per person double. The Chat tour of Athens includes two nights at a first class hotel with continental breakfast, sightseeing and transfers. And if you combine any two seven day cruises operated by the same cruise line, you get the Athens package option for free. Party Time Cruise The largest ship for cruises - The Sovereign of the Seas - makes Its debut early in 1988 and The Travel Company in West Hill is handling one week cruises on the ship for $1909 per person double with an inside cabin. The ship leaves from Miami and goes to Labadee, San Juan and St. Thomas. Call 2841300 for information. Firearms & Artillery Discussed British firearms and ar- tillery dating from the 17th century will be discussed during an interesting lec- ture on Sun. Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The speaker will be Graeme Rimer, a curator at the Royal Armory, Tower of London. The evening is sponsored by Arris Collecting Newslet- ter, in celebration of its 25th anniversary. 9Ir. Rimer has been a curator at the Royal Ar- mory since 1975. The Ar- Mon- has an extensive col- lection of weaponry at several locations in Bri- tain Mr. Rimer is currently cataloging a large collec- tion of military firearms dating from the English Civil War period. He is also involved in the establish- ment of the National Ar- tillery Museum, near Port- smouth. In a related pro- ject. he is studying the heavy guns used on the HMS Inflexible, which bombarded Alexandria during a lengthy seige in 1882. 'i5ckets for this lecture are free, but seats are limited. They can be ob- tained at the administra- tion office at Black Creek Pioneer Village. Gra% t :;ger _. . - ',-,i Htt diamond . pu; i,.:: and plaque G,r :.:::..:., •...- �,: t•- _ . canine• � 'ter„unparued runners up %lel Devnes (L) and Hurt Fischer tk•totK-r !98; George Young Is Driver Of The Year Scarborough resident George Young has been named Gray Coach Lines (GCL) Driver of the Year in the company's 2nd An- nual competition. Young was selected from among 319 Gray Coach drivers operating coaches throughout the company's 2,500 -km (1,500 -mile) highway network. Gray Coach President and Chief Executive (N- ficer William Verrier said "his excellent safety record, commitment to customer service and in- volvement in Company ac- tivities made him the Gray Coch Driver of the Year". Young was recently recognized for 22 years of accident -free driving. This i year, 131 other GCL and TTC drivers, in a work force of some 4,100, receiv- ed such recognition. In addition to driving, Young is also involved in the GCL driver training program. He helps teach i ha by new drivers the skills necessary to operate a motor coach, including MCI wide-bodied coaches which make up a large percentage of the GCL fleet. Metro Toronto Coming Events Gilbert & Sullivan Revisited, Oct. 24th to Dec. 12th Director Brian MacDonald, who took "The Mikado" to Broadway brings Gilbert and Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore" to the Royal Alexandra Theatre. Christmas Shopoping" Sugar Plum Fair, Nov. 4th & 5th Casa Loma is the site for the National Ballet of Canada's "Sugar Plum Fair". Twenty-five boutiques full of holiday gifts and treats. The Royal Is Back! Nov. 11th To 22nd The Royal Winter Fair returns to the CNE Colliseum at Exhibition Place. The best international equestrian com- petitions and the globe's largest agricultural event is one of Toronto's richest traditions. Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Bill Watt's Worlds IN PRINT: William Marshal (Pan- theon, New York) was writ- ten by George Duby and translated from the French by Richard Howard. So the modern reader is heir to a narrative twice removed from the original which was fragmentary at best. We mention this because we suspect that some of the duller parts of this enchan- ting work are so not because of the narrative but rather the diffusion of translations. Georges Duby is con- sidered one of this century's great medieval historians and he has brought to life the story of William Marshal, adviser to the Plantagenets, knight extraordinaire and the flower of chivalry. Historically reconstructed, William Marshal is based on a biographical poem written in the thirteenth century and offers at least an evocation of chivalric life - the contests and tour- naments, the rites of war and the details of medieval We share the comment of the New York Review of Books that this might be "a small masterpiece of its gesne" but we disagree that "Duby succeeds wonderfully .. everything works." We would have to read this in the original Hench before making an assessment that final. It is a charming book in- disputably brA sane Clarity is missing and we suspect it lies with the English translation. Chivalry. or chivalry as it is usually regarded, has no place in An Affair of State (Jonathan Cape) by Phillip Knightley and Caroline Kennedy. The sub -title says it all .. The Profumo Case and the Framing of Stephen Ward. Like most people, we deplore sensational statements but in this in- stance it cannot be gain- said. Stephen Ward, a society osteopath was a central figure in the political scan- dal that shook Britain in the 1960s and which, some say, was responsible for the downfall of the McMillan government and the ascendancy of the Labour party. It was in Ward's Landon flat that John Profumo, Secretary of State for War, used to meet the call girl Christine Keeler. It was Ward who introduced the call girl to the Soviet diplomat Yevgeny Ivanov. But, it was also Ward who alerted M15 to the go- ings on as his part of the "honey trap" operation under direction of M15. The trap worked all right but the wrong person was caught . . John Profumo. The McMillan government already reeling under the impact of earlier scandals could ill afford another. So, as it now turns out, Ward was set up as a scapegoat to take heat away from the errant par- ties and possibly save the party in power. On evidence it appears that Ward was at worst, a foolish man with perhaps rather more loose stan- dards of propriety than those of most. He was not however, a pimp, a lecher or man of other evil. He committed suicide before his sentencing but it was the suicide of a man of honour rather than that of a coward. In fact, given latter day instances of government attention to ends that justify so called means, one would not be surprised to learn that Ward had been murdered. All that is by the bye to the point of our critique. An Affair of State is an ex- cellent book on two counts. Firstly, it reveals the ex- tent to which even the best intended of governments will go to protect themselves. That includes the members of its party being not above lying and deceit to save their own hides. In a lighter vein ( yes, the book can be light) there is an almost endless list of the personages and celebrities, inclining members of the royal family. who were among the friends and associates of the unfor- tunate Dr. Ward. The sweetness of the ex- otic is, however. soured by the duplicity of govern- ments. You'll enjoy An Af- fair of State at the same time as you might be sickened by its revelations. A powerful book and a disturbing one but you should not miss it. ON RECORD: Here are a couple of albums by Canadian artists for your consideration. Both are on the A. & M. label. Lullabies & Laughter are by Pat Carfra who is known as the Lullaby Lady. On this album, she has put together several old favourites and some new material for pre-schoolers. One aside is filled with lullabies and the reverse side is devoted to rhymes and play songs that are educational and entertain- ing for youngsters. If there is a criticism at all it is of the presentation. One hears only the voice of Miss Carfra and a guitar. It's very pleasant to be sure but not perhaps lively enough to hold the attention of some young ones. Windows to Light is Toronto musician Stan Meissner's second album after a modest debut with Dangerous Games. Stan is still not all that well known but he's no newcomer having written Exceptional Over 4,000 educators, parents and doctors will be on hand Oct. 28 to 31 at the Royal York Hotel for On- tario's annual convention of the Council for Excep- tional Children (C.E.C.). Under Bill 82, it is man- datory for all Ontario school boards to meet the special needs of excep- tional children. These songs for Eric Clapton, Ed- die Design Money, Triumph and 9 Toronto. ( What ever hap- Learn the basics of pened to Toronto anyway?) floral arranging and He might well be the only corsage design just in performer today who time for the holiday learned to play piano by season. listening to Beatle albums A one day workshop is and that could be his ra- being offered on Sat. tionale behind the release Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to of this album which he calls 2:30 p.m. at Cedar intellectual. Well, calling it Ridge Creative Centre. that, doesn't make it so: The price is $20 and in - neither does the printing of cludes all supplies. Just the meaningful lyrics on bring your scissors and the inside jacket for in- wire cutters. tellectual scrutiny. Registration is Sat. Sounding uncomfortably Oct. 24th at the Centre. like Gowan, but in voice on- 225 Confederation Dr. all the cuts are ch characterized by loud. in- trusive instrumentals mak- ing his ".meaningful" lyrics hard to hear. There are some great guitar solos on Coming Out of Nowhere but they are p!7-/ difficult to appreciate �- paRT/GPd[TJQ/1 among the steady and A few years later, in sometimes annoying. ce- checking Ussher's tainly incessant drum calculations. John banguip- Lightfoot. a Hebrew One applauds Stan scholar and vice- Meissner*s intentions with chancellor of Cam - this release but it doesn't bridge concluded that. quite make it. to be more precise. God So, why then are we men- crated the earth at nine tioning it? Well. we think o'docJc on the morning the promise is there and of Sunday, the twenty - that it should be encorrag- third of October in the ed. year 4004 B.C. I% THE CLUILS: So. when you're hav- As this is gam to pr'e'ss• ing your morning coffee Peggy Lee is scheduled to this Friday, reflect. begin a week and a halt's engagement next Wednes- day at the Imperial Room. This is a must see event and we urge early reserva- tions. Miss Lee is a young woman but her health is not always of the best. As well, she is quite comfortable financially so there really is no need any longer for her to continue performing. She does so because she likes it. Still. we worry that one day she might elect to take it easy and enjoy a well deserved retirement. So apart from the fad that we enjoy her, we always make it a point to see and hear her in person whenever we can because it could be the last opportunity. Take heed. OF INTEREST: James Ussher, the ar- chbishop of Armagh in the Church of Ireland, was a devoted scholar of the Bi- ble the one book he knew and valued above all others. He harboured no doubt whatsoever of its historical accuracy. Accordingly, he poured through the genealogies of the Old Testament, the lists of whom begat whom, and made calculations of the length of each generation of the many patriarchs, priests, judges and kings. In so working his way back through CASTLE HILL STEAK HOUSE Steak, Ribs &Seafood 1548 Warden Ave. (just south of 401) 447=8646 time, Ussher determined to his satisfaction that the Creation of the world must have occurred in 4004 B.C. and the Flood in 2349 B.C. He published this in 1650. Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Children Convention children are perceptually or physically handicapped, emotionally disturbed, gifted or mentally retard- ed. "Soaring to Excellence" is the theme of this year's convention which is organized by the Scar- borough, Peterborough and Durham Chapters of the C.E.C. Speakers and par- ticipants attending from throughout Canada and the United States, may choose from a large number of ses- sions from "Altered States of Communication" to "Therapeutic Horseback Riding", during the four day convention. On site registration is available. More informa- tion can be obtained by calling Barry Lee, Ontario C.E.C. President, at the Scarborough Board of Education, 396-7580 or 396-7588. %, I %/ 0 A %66 s• 1110 =� C r' ell J ��l�kzlyj, Friendly family ermwonment feahxing a fabulous salad bar Fine food at reasonable pnces Try our exciting selecson of nbs, steals. roast and seafood Dady Lunch & D www Spec,als Spedal Lounge menu - Sun SpecIal Cordon Bleu' S7.99� OPEN FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH For dinner reservations call 475-9405 (Reserve now for your Christmas party) 1020 Denison St., c litlwidminn Drwas f • CHINESE FOOD DINING LOUNGE L/CENSED UNDER THE L L.8 D FAMILY DINING SPECIAL BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HOURS MON-THURS 11 45 AM - 12 30 AM FRIDAY 11.45 AM - 1 30 AM SATURDAY NOON - 130 AM SUNDAY NOON - 10 30 PM DELIVERIES START of 4 P.M. 282=1 171 IF BUSY CALL 282-3644 Page to THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 21, 15117 CLASSIFIED ADS Classi o3ads Pm�MwMeye °"° call 291-2583 APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: ref ridgerators. washers, dryers. stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6030. Senior citizens' discount. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Pape desk dktrles at just 54.00 pks tax pool 84.2W co+aN'tvh spiral bound. You soler your own dlMes - tllhrse days per page. kkel for gNta Kesp trick of tioI, or business angsgsrnsnts send to Watson PublMha Co. Ltd, Gook 111, Agkhcoulrt, MIS 384 or drop In to 150 Manor Ave_ Unit 35, Scarborough. 291- 2583. APARTMENT FOR RENT BASEMENT Apartment. self- contained private entrance. parking. 1 business girl. all facilities. 2935230. ------------- ------------------------ CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. instana. tion. repairs and satm work guaranteed 75"M ---------- CLEANING SERVICES y srE�lr�sri% - *46 'four cam specoisuI • Carpet & uphoisanry Cisw" . Wal a cam" Clse *V a Draper%$ Ory Cleaned e Air Duct Clsrhing �01:101 CM*W . wood PAN= goo FREE on Icefaon Esamale R..id.niW - CorrrnercW S'lLAYA?IC- 43848841 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and Altera- tions done in Scarborough area- 2835181. =Wp YMENT TED IF YOU are In need of a nanny, housekeeper, heafth care aids and assistants, please feel free to give us a call. Tender Loving Care 278-2640. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE —782-9819— Call 782-9819Call us daytime Or evening io PIANO TEACHING PIANO Teacher. 30 years ex- perience, preparing students from beginners 5 years, and others for Royal Conservatory Exams. Call: 291-1182. HELP WANTED =HELPANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Printing Opportunities OPEN HOUSE Personnel Source is one of the fastest growing recruit- ment firms in Toronto. Our goal is to place all job seekers in the print I ng/graphic industry so register with us. We work with people who are seeking long term careers or those who wish to work on a temporary basis. Presently, we have openings in the east end as well as downtown area for: Graphic Artists Large Press Operators Typesetters Bindery Operators Film Strippers Estimators MulWA-B. Dick General Labour Operators We will be open Saturday, October 24. 1987, so that you can come in for coffee and find out about the positions we have available. 766 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario 10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. 364-1321 Personnel Source PERSON FRIDAY Our client is a rapidly expanding employee oriented management company. Due to pro- motions as well as recent expansion into the east end of Toronto, they presently have a full time opening for a person friday. The perfect candidate will be flexible, reliable person whose responsibilities will in- clude copying, faxing, mail sorting and other office duties. This position offers highly com- petitive salary along with excellent benefits in- cluding profit sharing, tuition reimbursement and the opportunity to advance. For more information call in confidence: 364-1321 Personnel Source Apprentice for Typesetting Production • KEEN, ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE & WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIALS • MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE 50 WPM For interview call 291-2583 WELCOME WAGON - Do you like.. ft people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. 1Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 SECRETARY. Excellent opportunity, incentive bonus offered. Our client, a well established, employee oriented printing/ - graphics company in the Don Mills area is one of the fastest growing companies of its kind. Due to expansion and promo- tions they have an opening for a secretary. This is a ground floor opportunity for an individual who wishes to advance in the Industry. They offer an excellent benefits package, includ- ing profit sharing and tuition reimbursement, as well as incen- tive bonus for the perfect candidate. Interested applicants call in confidence. PERSONNEL SOURCE 364.1321. CLEANING PERSON A newly located company located Don Mills area, pre- sently has need of a full time, friendly, 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 otner general clean- ing duties. We offer good salary and benefits. If inter- ested call today. Personnel Source. 364-1321. TENDER Loving Care needs nannies, housekeepers, health care aids and assis- tants, live-in, live -out, as soon as possible, call 278- 2640, NANNY, housekeeper & health aid assistants needed full time as soon as pos- sible. Call 278-2640. PART-TIME Assistant/ - Messenger with driver's licence. Suit active senior. Call after Mid-day. 7514410. U,Haul Now hiring full time / part time Sales reservation agent general service people (with mechanical apptitude, for minor repairs hitch installation, and general maintenance work) U -Haul offers excellent benefit package, profit sharing, employee discount and competitive wages. Apply in person or send resumA to: U -Haul Centre 4095 Kingston Rd. Scarborough, Ontario M1 E 2MS HELP WANTED General Accourbift/Bookkeeper FULL TIME Experienced with computers a definite asset. Good salary and benefits. Manufacturing firm with 25 employees. Dayton Superior Canada Ltd 249-7441 merayn HELP WANTED NIGHT CLEANERS Hours has 6 p -m. - 2:30 a.nl s7.541M. after 30 day pobatNon Excellent benefits. We will train. No experi- ence necessary. Contact Dan Whitehead at Northern Fine Foods Inc. 291-9121 Sales Person Part time salesperson requires to handle telephone advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. 2 or 3 days a week. Experience not necessary. For interview gall: 291-2583 PARTTIME Driver wanted to deliver papers on scheduled route Wednesdays for approximately five hours. Ideal for homemaker or senior. Must have car. Call 291-2583 for appointment & further information. HICKORY FARMS Kiosk Captain/Full time sales per- sonnel, full & part-time. Some mornings, 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 resumd or call Hickory Farms. Atten- tion M►. Kalsi, 220 Whites Road, Unit 1, Concord, Ontario. "K 3C2, 416.669- 6321. HELP WANTED No experi- ence necessary. Grade 11 education minimum. Fluent In reading and writing Eng- lish, typing. Training provid- ed by employer. Non-smok- ing area. Work consists of taking phone orders, opera- ting office equipment, pack- aging. Hours 9.5. Mon. - Fri. Ken nedy/Sheppard. Occa- sional delivery required. 290- 3000 Comtix Inc. BROCK FARMS Telemarket. ers 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 751-9100. URGENT - Domestic help needed immediately to work in seniors' homes only. Part time or full time. Please call Scarborough Support Ser- vices. 298-0936. EXPERIENCED health care aid needed as soon as pos- sible. Ask for Sheila or Eugene 298.6114. CERTIFIED aerobic dance instructors needed. Ask for Sheila or Eugene. 298-6114. --------------------------------------- TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769. 3546. HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION LIMITE SCHOOL seou woe B 1 I S DRIVERS This is an excellent oppor- tunity for additional income that will appeal to mature individuals with free time during the morning & after- noons. 11 you have an above average driving re- cord call: L MAGIC CUTS Hair Stylist WANTED Full or Part-time Pldcerkhg 831.9698 Morktom 479-4761 Transport drMrs neo - . Mar is /hs War is train for yaw Class A" Liosnss. For ps-scrstlrwhp k" oil ane lib piacsrohsrht odar- m ew. ooraact Mery Orr's Trass- pen800� 559 kms. �pM Haw yule ourpM of karieg year carat bbes koss? allrrrstirh! opporhaWy lar a W*ft artist and toome lar Ex- p•rbhlca in IBM Stand Aloft aW 1.01imtt For intormaton cal Baty at 438.5942 6000000 7 a 1/ PAL KIDS PORT Canada. Part time position available inF medliately. Please apply In person to: 910 Markham Rd - Scarborough. Ont. PR PERTIES F R SALE FOR SALE Finch & Brock Rd. New horn asking 155,900.00 Detached two sto►eY. large living & dining area, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, eat in kitchen, near shopping mall & flea market. Easy access to 401, low down payment, easy financing, home win increase in value rapidly or will rent for $1000 a month. Call Bob Aitchison 298-7000 or 994-2399. VICTORIA PARK and Law- rence. Private. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse with many upgrades. Newly re- novated bathrooms and rec room with wet bar. Central air and vac. Neutral decor in a beautiful location 5 min- utes from Parkway and 401. Asking $152,900. For more information call 444-4929. =OFFICE TO HARE OFFICE TO SHARE Including secretary. Furnished, BrimleylEglinton. Reasonable rate. Call 264- 2391. Veronica or Kay Schilke. See More Classifieds on Page 11 CLASSIFIEDS Continued from Page 10 IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENT :' FES FIFTEZl�>. MASONRY CHIMNEYS BRICK w BLOCK STONE ■ FIREPLACES LICENSED Insured FREE ESTIMATES 242-M9 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabkwtmakw Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates Lic. 81307. 439.7644 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING NTER10R i EXTERIOR 425-5043 TUITION F & M Windows and Doors Incorporated specializing in wood windows, doors and renovations. We sell sliding doors and glass. Also we do screen repairs. Call 299- 1164. Matt. .................................................. FOR HIRE, SftWAxle Dump Front -End Loader. Available 24 hours a day. 2934653_ SNOW Ploughing, Light or heavy equipment. hourly or seasonal, 24 hour service, 2934MM. PLUMBER Licensed and ex- perienced available to do Jobs M your home, reason- able rates. Lance 286M64. TUITION :1 How to find a qualified Music Teacher? Call - O.R-M.TA (Founded 1n% 1alOTAMo MED. MM TIACHOW ArataGJ whose qualifications meet a high professional stand - aro which has beer► verified and approved by an authordw tive board. For a complete Iist of approved music teocfwrs in your area, visit your katal library. For #wore irdonnattion please can: rF OWER ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS ` Professional Floral Instructions Career or hobby. Day A evening classes. Enroll- ment limited. Scarborough School of Floral Design K.w..er a EpNnlon suew•y 266-6001 BUILDING BETTER BASICS Improve rending, math. Gr. 1-13. Unique learning sys- tem. For information call Fred. 533-4527 (on tape) Don't Qct left behind =TALENTal WORD PROCESSING 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 expe6 ence necessary. Call 960- 8975 Monday - Saturday. 10.00 a.m. - 6.•00 p.m. New Horizon Grants Pine Tree Weavers, Lawrence Ave., E. ;468, to expand existing weaving activities. Cliffwood Manor Snooker Club, Don Mills Rd. $2,281, to establish a regular pro- gram involving about 100 senior men and women. Structured lessons, infor- mal plan and community wide senior competitions will be organized. COMPLETE off -premise ser- vice, including mailing lists, form letters, resumAs, theses, etc., 49246154. Can Elaine. Vocal Students To Polish Their Art At Albert Campbell Cl Close to 160 Scarborough public school students from two collegiates will set Albert Campbell Collegiate ringing with song when they gather on Fri. Oct. 23 for a Vocal Workshop. The highlight of the day is a 2 p.m. joint concert by the 75 -member Toronto Mendelssohn Youth Choir and vocal students," says Donna -Dale Smith, a music teacher at the school. Robert Cooper, the direc- tor of the Mendelssohn Youth Choir and a teacher Wed. Oct. 21, 1997 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 Beating the Challenges of Home Renovation Horne renovation is not •a;ih- outchallenges, but when thc;ob is done• whether it's installing track lino ;ng or upgrading iaptiuion, the results are worth iL You have created a more enjoyable Your and enhanced the value of yaw property. mid-hities aril $Cad active lives. Ron is a technw= for a manufacturing company and Barb is a legal secretary. The two er)oy cross-country skung and sadog as a release from the tletwoot of their )obs. They have lived in Toronto Ron and Barb Ramwy. (not for e,aM yam. with their two their real nameal, are in their daughters grown upt . arc. u: :,n Dear John: John Decre 4rmvm n Y(tur Lawn and Carden Wows Dear Jean: W%at's We best way to store vegetables far longer she* We w4bei t canning or freezing them' Dear No -Can Sam: Vegetables can be divided into four distinct groups for storage without canning or freezing. Vegetables in the cool -dry group, like dry onions. onion sets and shallots, should be stared in a cool basement with a temperature range of 45 to 55 degrees F.17-12 degrees C) and so to 6o percent humidity. Pumpkins and winter squash are in the warm -dr) group. Stone then in a cool basement, with a temperature range of 55 to 60 degrees F. (12-15 degrees C) and humidity of 60 to 70 putt. Vegetables in the cold - moist group ( sweet earn, asparagus, broccoli, cauliflower, carrots. let- tuce, summer squash and Irish potatoes) require a storage temperature of 32 to 40 degrees F. (0-4 degrees C) and humidity of 90 to 95 percent. The cool -moist vegetable group (snap beans, sweet peppers, cucumbers and eggplant) must be kept in the University of Toron- to's Faculty of Music, will be the vocal clinician dur- ing the morning session from 9:30 until 11:45 a.m. Three professional singers will coach students from 12:45 until 1:45 p.m. Two Scarborough public school graduates, Christine Slevan and Ariane Terveld, now students in the Univer- sity of Toronto's Faculty of Music, also will perform for the group, says Mrs. Smith. within a range of 40 to 50 degrees F. 1 4-10 degrees C) and 80 to 90 percent humidii- ty. Dear Jelin: What can 1 do to prweet my roses from Jack Front and Wilma Winter' Dear Rosie the Rescuer: Bundle up your roses in a thick coat of mulch to shield than from the bitter month of winter. After the soil is completely fromen, pile up to 12 incres (30 cm) of mulch in a pyramid around the plant's stem. A thick mulct coat will pro- tect your roses from cat- ching their death of cold and will help prevent the repeated cycle of freeze and thaw from hurting them. People who live in a very cold areas should cover roses completely. To do this, pound stakes in the ground and wrap burlap or wire mesh around the stakes. Good drainage is also necessary for rases to sur- vive through winter. Without sufficient drainage, water will ac- cumulate in the soil and freeze in the cold weather, causing ice damage to the roots. To provide good drainage, be sure soil con- tains about one-third organic material, such as compost, peat mass or cow manure, when planting roses in the spring. Dear John: it's almost time for my riding lawn mower to take a winter's nap. Any tips for a succ- ssful hibernation" Dear Restful Rider: With a little fall preparation, your riding mower can be in tip-top condition in the spring. Before storing your riding mower for the their own, the Ramseys found the family home was just too large. Six years ago, the Ramsey's decided to purchase a small, 2 -storey. 48 -year-old house in the Kingsway area of Toronto. With renovations. they knew the home would fit like a glove. HEATING COSTS C'U'T First. they upgraded the electricity, plumbing and heat- ing systems. The furnace was converted to an efficient hydro pulse system reducing their heating bills by 5680 in four years. The next problem was the kitchen. Measuring only 10 x T, it did not allow for a two-seater table. For a total of 54,8()0, they built a 10' x 14' addition onto the kitchen's outside brick wall to be used as an eating and recreation area. On the brick wall nearest the kitchen door the original milk box was sated on the inside but left intact on the addition's side, providing an unusual but convenient shelf space for the couple's books. The room has a warm and rustic atmosphere crated by large picturesque windows and sloped ceduip with wooden hearts. A sliding glass door leading onto a 17 x IF wood deck added an attractive summer time drmensron. NE" KITCHEN C'EJUNG Is HOURS After resurfacing the kitchen cupboards. Ron and Barb n alurd the cedings ncmdod to be dropped to crate the final touches for the new look of their kitchen. As recommended by their ............................. winter, read the operator's cedures. Warm up the engine and drain the crankcase oil. Replace it with clean oil of the type recommended for your machine. Empty the fund system - tank and lines - to prever deteriorating fuel from clogging the car- buretor. Or acid a fuel stabilizer. To prevent corrosion dur- ing winter storage, "Pickle" the engine. Remove the spark plug and pour one tablespoon of clean SAE 30 engine oil into the cylinder. Crank the engine twice to distribute the oil on the cylinder walls. Then replace the spark plug. Remove and clean the battery and store it where it won't freeze. Clean the engine and mower parts. Touch up any scratches with paint to prevent rust. Store the mower in a cool, dark. dry place - on bklets - to take the weight off the tires. Don't Forget To Watch Out For All Those Goblins on Hallowe-'en i local building supply dealer. Ron used Sonoflex Ceiling boards made by Fiberglas Can- ada. Dense, interwoven glass fibre make these boards light- weight and flexible. They are designed for easy installation, to be attractive and provide noise reduction. With the dealers help. Ron's first step was to develop a grid pattern and determine the quan- Div of supplies needed using the measurements of the room. Barb and Ron then followed the manufacturers assembly in- structions which were provided. They fastened hanger wires to the existing plaster at the joists. leaving a six inch space between the lowest point of the original ceiling and grid. At four foot intervals the main runners were attached with screws and le- veled. To complete the grid. four foot cross ties were snapped into the slots provided in the main runners at two foot intervals. Because of the rooms irregu- lar size. Barb and Ron hahed the 2 x 4' boards to measure 7 x 7. Arid finally the boards were flexed and popped into place. The actual installation took the Ramseys less than an afternoon_ And the total cost was less than $100. The Ranseys home now fits like a glove. Their project turned into an enjoyabic and nwxpco- sive invests - . As for so many peopic, the tt:Tiovabon chaliense paid off. You too an redo your twine as cif iicicu ly as the Ram" have. Just follow these theue sops: — determine your needs — seek proitssional or cxpe- ne nea atawcc — be aware of options available by shopping around and reading nifortru tion For detailed information on installation of a new kit- chen or ree room ceiling contact. The Fiberglas Information Centre Suite 1 SOU W) Bleaor Street west Toronto. Ontano MSS ,`.1 WHITE HEATHER RENOVATIONS Fa Cana+... K,r0hW, ewifteo -s N"bpri. ,7pprS Call 420-1206 W Kingalllm RdRd, Pickin i C&R Paving Ltd. • Driveways • arking Lots • Machine laid • Residential • Cornrneival • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded 267-8849 MIGAWS tMOWBIOWIM SAWS SHARPENING d REPAIR SERVICE W= SENVEE 127 Ilfantfe r. wilt 19, Start. 751-4489 BLINK BONNIE HOME SERVICES LTD. Get prepared for Winter NOW! For fast dependable residential snow removal Call Blink Bonnie Home Services Ltd. 297-1969 Page 12 THE NEWS!POST Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 Business Community News Scarborough Chamber of Commerce president. AI Gunn, thanks guest speaker. I)a%Id Higgins and Glenn Moore of Royal LePage for their talks to the Oct. 15th luncheon. Seated ;n front is Joan Manuel of Royal LePage. who introduced the speakers. The luncheon also marked the first anniversary of the new chamber of commerce. It was previous]% known as the Scarborough Business Association. I Photo - Bob Watson) Marketing Professional Services Seminar A seminar called 'Marketing Professional Services' will be held Tues. and Wed. Oct. 27th and lath, at the University's York campus in North York. Sponsored by York's Centre for Continuing Education the seminar is designed for manbers of mins who offer profes- siaoal or other individual ser%ices as a significant part of their public offering to clients or customers e.g. Accountants - Lawyers Architects - Engineers Consultants - Banking Ex- ecutives - Financial and In- vestment Counsellors - Stockbrokers and Under- writers. Seminar highlights are a marketing diagnostic audit to evaluate your firm's marketing posture. developing a specific marketing strategy for your firm: how to set up your marketing udornna- tion system : proven techni- ques to build your business practice. step-by- step process for writing your company's marketing plan. Seminar Leader is Peter T. Zarry. president of D. W. HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY BRING US YOUR HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTES. WE'LL DISPOSE OF THEM FREE. CORROSIVE FLAMMABLE REACTIVE TOXIC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM *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 • SPONSORED BY SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT. WASTE WATER MANAGEMENT DIVISION The Relax Placa Hotel celebrated its first anniver- sary on Oct. 1st with a reception at the hotel, which is located at Finch Ave. W. and Hwy 400. Above. Desmond Bascom. general manager: Susan Schellenberg, front office manager and Don Wheeler, assistant manager. pose in front of the anniversary cake before cutting it for the guests. Among those attending Business Computer Show The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce is presenting a Small Business Computer Show" at the Oshawa Holi- day Inn, Guild Hall on Fri. Oct. 30th, from 12 noon to 7 P•m• Cost for exhibitors at the computer slaw is $50. per table or comparable space and the number of ex- hibitors will be necessarily restricted to ten. Anybody interested in a table is urged to get in Louth with the Chamber of- fice at 728-1683. Oct. 26th to 30th is "Small Business Week" and in cooperation with the Chamber, the Federal Business Development Badu will hold the folbw- ing business seminars on Oct. 30th. From 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. "How To Start Your Own Business' workshop. From 10:30 a.m. -12 p.m. "Developing Your Market" workshop and from 1:30 - 3 p.m. "Options For Starting Your Business" are examined. Admission is free to all. Refreshments will be serv- ed and a cash bar will open .from 5 to7.p.m.............. Hartford and Associates, an advertising agency specializing in strategic marketing planning. His previous history in- cludes management posi- tions with large marketing - oriented companies, Chair- man of the International Division of Ted Bates & Co. in New York and Chairman of the Advertising Group for the Federal Govern- ment in Ottawa. He receiv- ed his B.Comm. from Queens University and M.B.A. from University of Western Ontario. He is the editor of the book "Adver- tising in Canada". The seminar will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Senate Chambers at York University, 4700 Keele St. was George Hansen. White of 'f•c Fire New manager of Flight Safety York Corporation Photo - Canada Ltd. and Whitney Bob Watson Business Diary Wed. Oct. 21 4:30 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 Chub. Theme is "Cutting It in the export market Topic this meeting is Publishing: Harlequin Enterprises Ltd. Wed. Oct. 2ttth 2 - x p.m. 7th Annual Business information fair is being held at On- tario Place. There is no admission charge and displays by 24 exhibitors. The event is sponsored by the Metro Toronto Board of Trade and the Federal Business Development Bank to celebrate Small Business Week. 1 ews. Oct. 29th 10 a.m. - a P.M. The 7th Annual Business Information Fair continues at On- tario Place. Fri. Oct. Mh 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The 7th Annual Business Information Fair continues at On- tario Place. Just Beginning Our 38th Year of service to the community. SCARBOROUGH news AGINCOURT news fib ws MALVERN news NORTH YORK news EAST ENO news P!CK:,NG [P O S f 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? Cell 291.2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 LOT WHERE COLLECTiOn< niL, BE W.LI ONLY VETQO AAkS:E� iTAT.pq *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 • SPONSORED BY SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT. WASTE WATER MANAGEMENT DIVISION The Relax Placa Hotel celebrated its first anniver- sary on Oct. 1st with a reception at the hotel, which is located at Finch Ave. W. and Hwy 400. Above. Desmond Bascom. general manager: Susan Schellenberg, front office manager and Don Wheeler, assistant manager. pose in front of the anniversary cake before cutting it for the guests. Among those attending Business Computer Show The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce is presenting a Small Business Computer Show" at the Oshawa Holi- day Inn, Guild Hall on Fri. Oct. 30th, from 12 noon to 7 P•m• Cost for exhibitors at the computer slaw is $50. per table or comparable space and the number of ex- hibitors will be necessarily restricted to ten. Anybody interested in a table is urged to get in Louth with the Chamber of- fice at 728-1683. Oct. 26th to 30th is "Small Business Week" and in cooperation with the Chamber, the Federal Business Development Badu will hold the folbw- ing business seminars on Oct. 30th. From 8:30 a.m. - 10 a.m. "How To Start Your Own Business' workshop. From 10:30 a.m. -12 p.m. "Developing Your Market" workshop and from 1:30 - 3 p.m. "Options For Starting Your Business" are examined. Admission is free to all. Refreshments will be serv- ed and a cash bar will open .from 5 to7.p.m.............. Hartford and Associates, an advertising agency specializing in strategic marketing planning. His previous history in- cludes management posi- tions with large marketing - oriented companies, Chair- man of the International Division of Ted Bates & Co. in New York and Chairman of the Advertising Group for the Federal Govern- ment in Ottawa. He receiv- ed his B.Comm. from Queens University and M.B.A. from University of Western Ontario. He is the editor of the book "Adver- tising in Canada". The seminar will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Senate Chambers at York University, 4700 Keele St. was George Hansen. White of 'f•c Fire New manager of Flight Safety York Corporation Photo - Canada Ltd. and Whitney Bob Watson Business Diary Wed. Oct. 21 4:30 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 Chub. Theme is "Cutting It in the export market Topic this meeting is Publishing: Harlequin Enterprises Ltd. Wed. Oct. 2ttth 2 - x p.m. 7th Annual Business information fair is being held at On- tario Place. There is no admission charge and displays by 24 exhibitors. The event is sponsored by the Metro Toronto Board of Trade and the Federal Business Development Bank to celebrate Small Business Week. 1 ews. Oct. 29th 10 a.m. - a P.M. The 7th Annual Business Information Fair continues at On- tario Place. Fri. Oct. Mh 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The 7th Annual Business Information Fair continues at On- tario Place. Just Beginning Our 38th Year of service to the community. SCARBOROUGH news AGINCOURT news fib ws MALVERN news NORTH YORK news EAST ENO news P!CK:,NG [P O S f 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? Cell 291.2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 Scarborough Unitt4l Ii••••_irnos captains Blessman (L) and Annette Shiels P receive the Canad:an National Championship troph} frim; Jim Blanche of Petro -Canada, retaining the title won m Imo. Metro's Top Tennis Players Metro Toronto had 15 15. Peter Pristach. Toron- male tennis players and 13 to, 19; Gary Betts, Scar- fema a tennis players rank ed among the top So in 2Alan TMean- Canada. ean Toronto, 244: - Canada Gary Mean The Canadian Tennis Matti 29 R D• 3 Association lists the follow- ing ranking for the men for Matt Goldman. the month of September: Willowdale, 31; Gerard Andrew Szna)der. Toron- Ronan. Toronto, 32: Steve to. 2; Doug Burke, Toronto, Todd. Toronto. 45; David 9: Bill Cowan, Toronto, 11; Hostale k, Don Mills, 46: Michael Ennett. Don Mills. Erie Crabb, Willowdale, Aprile Lanes Youth League ►y firman F 506. PEEWEE HIGH SINGLE HIGH DOUBLES J. Carpenter 258, P. K. Fowler 236, A. Clark Fowler 223, D. Mcintyirn 228 r- , V. Puls 224, A. Slivin- 217, C. Harrison 194, K. Pio- sky 223, G. Bell 222, K. to 194, J. 1"ki 191. Scott 215, D. Gemmell 191, SENIOR D. Pike 178. HIGH TRIPLE HIGH SINGLE K. Clark 661, D. Green - A. Shvinsky 140. G. Bell wood 657. J. McDowell 654. 123, K. Fowler 122, C. A. Easton 638, M. Hurley 119, A. Clark 115, D. McDowell 615. Gemmell 114 K. Scott 113, HIGH SINGLE V. Puls 112, k. Kendel 104, D. Greenwood 291, J. D. Pike 103, R. Mooney 101, McDowell 285, M. Burns A. Kress 99. D. O'Brien. 252, K. Clark 244, A. Easton BANTAM 240 HIGH iG Scottt 5344, 1. Harrison Match 3 521, C. Elkas 428, C. Langiudzin C7. C. Gon- Sweeps salves 423. HIGH SINGLE Winner J. Harrison 240, 1. Scott 213 J. Scott 170. Scarborough resident JUNIOR Norman Powell of Tuxedo HIGH TRIPLE Court won $10,000 instantly J. Carpenter 644, P. in the Ontario Lottery Cor - Fowler 557, D. McIntyre ation's instant 546, C. Harrison 543, J. Pa game. Lucki 515, K. Pinto 513, K. Match 3 Sweeps. CM04%14 DIARY Continued o'" From Page 4 WED. OCT. 28 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FALL FAIR Summer Centres for Seniors is holding its fall fair at St. An- drews United Church, 117 Bloor St. E. It will feature baking, books, candy crafts, gifts, grandma's attic, jewellery, plants, records, games and much more. Take out lunches will be available. Special draws will be held. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL John Tuttle, organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, is holding a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. at Heath. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 2 p.m. LIVING WITH DIABETES The Canadian Diabetes Association is sponsoring a health education lecture at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Audrey M. Alderson, nurse coordinator, Toronto Branch, Canadian Diabetes Association will lecture on "Liv- ing With Diabetes". To register call the Wagman Centre of- fice at 789-5131. 7 p.m. ARTS PROGRAM UPDATE 87 Claude Watson School for the Arts presents a program of dance, drama, music and visual arts at Earl Haig Secondary School, Cringan Hall, 100 Princess St. For free reserved ticketsphone 225.7767. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 427.5980. Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Title For Scarborough United by Ken Lehan-Port The under -18 Dynamos of Scarborough United Women's Soccer Club cap - a season during which ey were undefeated by winning the Canadian Na- tional Soccer Champion- ship in Ottawa over the Thanksgiving weekend. The title is the fourth in successive years for the Dynamos, having won the Under -16 titles in 1984 and '85, and the Under -18 trophy last year. In cold and windy condi- tions, the Dynamos met the Manitoba Spirits. The Scar- borouh girls had total con- trol of tFie game with the Prairies team offering almost no threat. Vick9 Sunohara netted a double 'hat -trick', Karen Nystrom scored three and Denise Lowe added asingle marker as the Dynamos in rolled to a 10-0 w. The second game provid- ed a stiffer test, theopposi- tion being Lakeshore. Quebec. Making use of a stron wind at it backs the Dynamos built a 4-1 lead at the half on goals from Annette Shiels, Sue Gibson, Karen Nystrom and Denise Lowe. Now with the elements in their favor the Quebec team pressed forward and narrowed the gap soon after the restart. However. United stemm- ed the flow o� y and were soon pputrtt heavy pressure an ilw opposition, With less than ten minutes remauung Vicky Sunotara increased the lead. and her team cruised to a 5-2 win. By wiruhing their division the Dynamos now won the right to defend the trophy they won in 1906. In the other half of the schedule the South- rWye�st Chinooks from United his hadwith whom a rivalry over the—,u two years won both r advanced to the Naa ion�al 48: -Mike Dilworth, Toronto 49. The women were ranked as follows for the month of SeptenOier : Hein Kelew. Toronto, i. Carting Bassett. Toronto, 2: Karen Devis, Toronto, 4. Maureen Drake. Toronto, C Lisa Parks, Toronto, 14: Julie Staples. Toronto. 23: Lisa Disk, Toronto, 24: Cynthia Mitchell, Toronto, 29. Patti Henderson, Toronto. 30: Karen Kerr, Willowdale, 33: Penny McLeod. 33; Allison Mann- ing, Toronto, 41: Taman Zerener, Toronto 44. Final• another three in the second manager Gil Poulin. However, United were in half to give the Dynamos a The win was the `icing on no mood to give up their convincing 6-0 champion- the cake' in another very hold on the title, and by the ship victory. successful year for Scar - 31st minute had established At post -game ceremonies borough United as a whole, a 3-0 lead on three goals Petro -Canada official Jim with competitive teams from team captain Annette Blanche presented the win- winning 29 soccer titles Shiels. ners trophy and champion- during the 1987 season, ed Goalkeeper Helen ship mals to team cap- underlining its reputation Vogdanou was never tains Susan Blessman and on the Canadian youth soc- seriously tested as she saw Annette Shiels and their cer scene. Next year pro - Karen Nyystrom (2) and team mates as well as mises a continuation of the Vicky Sunohara net coach Alan Southard and trend. + C I T Y O F SCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION `U of T DAY' October 24,1987 WHEREAS.... the Scarborough Campus of the University of Toronto plays a most significant role, both in the City of Scarborough and as a full participating College of one of the foremost universities in Canada, and WHEREAS.... the teaching activities of the Scarborough faculty provide our young people with exceptional opportunities for looming, while their research endeavours have brought recognition to the University and to our community, and WHEREAS.... the presence of the University in Scarborough enriches our City, and WHEREAS.... on October 24th, the University will provide an opportunity for citizens of Scarborough along with those of all of (Metropolitan Toronto to become more familiar with the University as a whole, and WHEREAS.... there will be general tours, open toruses and a wide variety of sports and special events. 1 hereby proclaim October 24,1967 `U of T DAY' in the City of Scarborough and urge all citizens to participate in the many planned events. Gus Harris MAYOR f All trouts on U of T SL George Campus 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. SCARBOROUGH CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 'ALL: Al ` Information 978-2021 or 978-5367 Aeo"_J Buy your Canada Savings Bonds (CSB's) from us or for a Higher Rate and Greater Flexibility, Invest in SECUL's special savings Deposits (SSD's) Guaranteed rate November 1, 1987 to October 31, 1988 $500- $4,999- 9.125% $5,000- $24,999- 9.250% $25,000 - - 9.500% • Similiar NO PENALTY redemption feature as Canada Savings Bonds • Also available to organizations and businesses • No maximum • Minimum deposit $500 • Low rate loans available with convenient terms Available while Canada Savings Bonds are on sale at the following Scarborough branches: Brimley Branch Huntingwood Branch West Hill Branch 1173 Brimley Rd. 2594 Birchmount Rd. 4630 Kingston Rd. 438.3860 292-5439 281-8522 For more information, call our inquiries line at 438-5520- #j7 BECUL SAVINGS & CREDIT UNION Member of Ontario Share and Deposit Insurance Corporation. Page 14 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 From Harvest To Haunting - The Origins Of Hallowe'en The occasion we now refer to as Hallowe'en ac- tually has its origins in harvest celebrations accor- ding to research done by Hallmark Cards, Canada's O � Lading f Men's Hair E. Skrn Con 23 Bonis Ave. Agincourt 293-SS55 1 Masseyflow Gate Markham 475.5554 7347 Yonge St. ThorrMlNl 88&ISSS 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham 471-4545 best-known special occa- sion experts. "Most people know the name has something to do with the "Hallowed Eve" mass that precedes All Saints Day," says Tanya Boyd-Saffran. Hallmark's research manager. "What they don't know is why these celebrations came about in the first place." According to Boyd- Saffran, celebrations at this time of year pre -date Christianity. While harvest dates differ worldwide by as much as a month from place to place. Virtually all cultures have historically celebrated harvest with some kind of festival. "In CEDARBRAE THERAPY CENTRE Expert Ell n can Suntan with Musap for Men and W� Shower and • Finnish Sauna facial • Private Showers Tanning CYNTHIA ROBSON R.M.T. (ltpista KampThwoliist) Suite 201.3482 Lawrence Ave. East, Scarborough. Ontario IVE US A t:ALL AT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK G 438-7141 BY APPOINTMENT . Bridal Party Wokm Is ' piannkng a special party �� for sit engaged gku who 1111" in East York. North York, ' 0 Wlllowdals. Scarborouo or �. Don Milk. If you are planning to • -� be nmm. after January 1S, 19" and have newt attended one of ' •„y our 00,9K Parties you we .• - Ywtled. elcmmem��Q(jor�. DATE: October 26th, 1987 TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. PLACE: Howard Johnson's Hotel 40 Progress Court 401 & Markham Road This Party is to help you plan you► wedift and I future boor_ There will be a fashion show. I demonstrations, special displays. gift i door prime as well as refroslrn ants_ For your 'bee personor krtritations for you and one guest. please till out and nail the coupon Win before October 23rd. 1967. Mrs. Loretta Draper j .� 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3J5 or Phone 364-9010 Name........................................ Address...................................... r�.............................................. Phone .......... . MATINEE BINGO MONDAY AND SATURDAY Beginning Sept. 19th. many places harvest celebrations have become Thanksgiving occasions,” says Boyd-Saffran. "Hallowe'en was originally one of those festivals whose purpose was also to thank the gods for a bountiful harvest." With the rise of Chris- tianity in the early Middle Ages, many pagan rituals were transformed into Christian customs by the clergy and the newly con- verted celebrants. It is very likely that All Saints Day, and the All Hallows Eve mass of the night before, came about as a result of people applying their Christianity to these existing activities. The ghost and goblin ele- ment of Hallowe'en is a creative collision of the pagan and Christian tradi- tions. Because of the belief in the strong presence of good spirits on All Saints Day, myths developed about the plight of bad WENDY HENRY ON... Fall Cleanups ometimes. but not very often, I wish our family lived in an apartmentbuild- ing. Then we wouldn't have all that work to do every Fall — preparing the garden for winter, cleaning and storing all the garden ing equipment, putting away the deck chairs and barbecue. rearranging the garage• putting on the storm windows, etc. As you may have gues- sed. Ken and -I are setting this weekend aside to do all those things. Lexi and Zach. our two older child- ren, like to help out on these projects, and I must admit they do a great job. Actually, once we get going, we don't really mind the work, partly because we know the sooner we do it, the sooner it'll be over with. Mind you. it riser seems to fail that we forget to do something pr'oPeriy each year - Last Fall, for example, one of us forgot to store the deck chair cushions in plas- tic sheets in the garage. When we brought them out in the Spring, we found a mouse had burrowed in to one cushion and enjoyed a nice warm winter with a pile of birdseed. Exit one cushion! One thing's for sure about Fall cleanups — you can certainly build up a big appetite after a full day's work. This year I'm plan- ning to invite the whole family (grandparents in- cluded) to sit down to a nice, big, stuffed pork tenderloin - My recipe is below • a . • I mentioned cleaning and storing of gardening equipment above. We used to get so frustrated when wed find almost all our tools would get rusted over while sitting in the garage during the winter. A friend told us to store our tools (trowels. shears. etc. � in a small tub full of sand mixed with motor W. Just a quick wipe -off come Spring and. voila — good as new' Wood A Natural Choice For Home Heating Wood heating is an at- tractive alternative for manv homeowners who don't want to rely solely on oil, electricity or natural gas - The Kortnght Centre for Conservation. KJeinburg. can help homeowners determine whether they should convert their homes to wood heating dtmng A Hearth Warming Store. weekends in October, in- cluding the weekend of Oct. 31 to Nov. 1, at 2:30 p.m. The one hour session in- cludes a look at wood - burners, advice on their safe installation and maintenance, and a guided $2800 In prizes Must go each day. 12 noon until 3 p.m. BROOM & STONE Lawrence Ave. East at Midland Ave. All proceeds to Chartable and Religious Organizations. 751-0690 walk throtlgtn the Humber Valley to learn about dif- ferent types of wood and their values. This program is sponsored by the Ontario -Ministry of Energy- The nergy-The annual Fall Cokx r Hike and the self -guided Enchanted Forest Trail are also offered during October weekends. The Kortright Centre for Conservation is open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and is located three kilometres west of Hwy. 400 south of Major !Mackenzie Dr. on Pine Valley Dr. For more information on weekend programs call 661-6600. Shape Up Escape It pays to get away when you can combine it with a top-notch fitness program. The YWCA's "Shape Up Weekend for Women" at the beautiful five-star Fern Resort near Orillia, Nov. 13-15, offers an opportunity to make fitness part of a relaxing break from your weekly routine. The YWCA, with over loo years of experience in teaching fitness, runs classes which are safe, dependable, high quality, fun and suited to each in- dividual's needs. For more information contact the YWCA at 487-7151. spirits when confronted by such goodness. All Hallows Eve is thought to be the last night for evil spirits to show themselves, because they will be vanquished on All Saints Day. These evil spirits, then, wander the earth in torment during the night before their doom. Hence, the ghostly, eerie apparitions of Hallowe'en. "I couldn't say when it was that all this eeriness became such frivolous fun," says Boyd-Saffran, • • • • Stuffed Pork Tenderloin 2 strips - pork tenderloin a'. to 1 Ib each (0.5 kg each) 3 slices th white bread, cut into small cubes 1,1 tsp. sage (2 mL) h tsp. salt (2 mL) Freshly ground black pepper Pinch of cinnamon 1 small onion. finely chopped Ya cup raisins (75 mL) 'ti cup butter (50 mL) 6 slices bacon. cut in helf Make a lengthwise slit down the centre of each tenderloin, leaving a "h' bo "but I suspect it was very early on in the tradition." She notes that in Canada, children have been dress- ing up and trick -or -treating for more than three generations. The trick -or -treat tradi- tion began with children dressing up and pretending to be these doomed wicked spirits at Hallowe'en. In such disguises they would convince adults that they could be prevented from behaving like evil spirits if given some kind of sweet. Now, children and adults alike dress up as all man- ner of things - not just goblins or ghosts. And the meaning of 'trick' in 'trick or treat' is all but lost. Even so, ancient harvest symbols such as pumpkins and orange moans still per- sist according to Hallmark, which uses these symbols on Hall)we'en party goods, costumes and other ac- cessories. '"Ibe fact that these sym- bols and tradibonts go back centuries is something very few people would ever think about, Boyd Wfran remarks. "It's fun and maybe even kind of spooky to think that millions before tis have celebrated Hallowe'en in much the say xray as we do today." tnge on a ttom. Open out and flatten each piece. Costumes For Rent To make stuffing, ngs. com- bine bread and seasonings. Saute onion and raisins in butter until onion is trans- parent. Add to bread mix- ture and combine well. Place stuffing on cut sur- face of one tenderloin. Top with second tenderloin and secure with string. Layer bacon strips on top. Bake m a 325°F (160*0 Midland i Law -so oven for 114 to 11,� hours. 757-"26 � � Makes 4 to 6 sen ings. The Emerald Corner 1163 Knw-b a II•ad. %%Carfmr M 1 V t% 1 Rrisp The 8w Of Ilydand To You . LAMW De:gm B Area Vt+ew . Maes Ca/es Aad Jacias In .Perfwes.Ws.� Fsr�t!4.ceia�ttaaee .tap . Je.afisy SmilowSpeciefOxrr lto.alTara F�DianersNrAadTeaSets ir U a. %.deed SAL % %.r T.. t . V..r,r�er•.. iaee •aa r%_d_ iaw ase to 26&326 t IN-SSfA C]efarsCJob %w oeo tjiy-Away ! ho Ala. A�aiile Ladies' and Men's t Special Perm s 25 Haircut el f Seniors and Kids s S2 95 Haircut 6 Streaks 9 Lawrence Hair Design Ulima Open 6 days a week 9 a. m. - 7 p.m. Complete Professional Service 4234 Lawrence Ave. East (East of 11111ora1a1s11 ) 281.9520 No Appointment Necessary Ad expires February 1989 DRUG PROBLEM? This is a one-on-one program that gets results. NarcononTr has been getting results for 21 years. Worldwide. We can get results with you. You can think clearly and feel great again, without alcohol and without drugs. For your confidential appointment, call: NARCONON 652-3561 Indoor Hallowe'en a frightfully fun idea Halloween parties for kids are fast becoming a preferred alterna- tive to trick -or -treating. To help parents who are planning a party get organized, the party expert sat Hallmark Cards offer the following tips. Phnning the Part • keep in mind the age of the chil- dren when planning activities. 3-5 year-olds will be happy to sing Shoulyaction songs, but "year olds may prefer to play spooky guessing games. A surefire favourite is Pin the Tail on the Black Cat! • if you are planning games where some competition is involved, avoid winner and losers among really young children. It's better if everybody gets a prize. • Plan things to do from arrival time to departure. But don't be inflexible about prolonging the good activities (or dropping the not -%o -good cries). Preparation • Hang a boo-tiful party banner outside yvttr door. It will help idenn I`% your home to guests aril make the children feel extra - special. • (.*smgagood sugar cookie orgin- ser soap recipe aW Halknark Trick or Treating A Shared Responsibility What do ghosts and trick - or -treaters have in com- mon? If you are out driving on Halloween night, the answer is obvious. Both are often difficult to see until you have a frightening ex - The Canadian Automobile Association of- fers some common sense safety tips to help you and your children enjoy a safe and happy Halloween night. Pat Curran of CAA Toronto cautions that costumes should be light in colour and fit correctly. ..Use retroreflective tape to outline and deem to a costume for greater visibility," stated Curran. ..Children can use their im- aginatiofss while creating a safe costume." Retroreflective tape is in- expensive and readily available. ..Flashlights and light sticks are a must if X11 youngsters will be out at night." Curran continued. "They increase visibility to motorists as well as lighting a pathway." A plastic pumpkin with a flashlight inside for "spooky.. fighting is fun to carry and also allows youngsters to be seen. CAA Toronto suggested that children be encourag- ed to use makeup rather than face masks. If a task cannot be avoided, enlarge the eye holes so that a child can see in all directions. Assorted non-toxic makeup kits are sold in stats and are designed to make a child's face a masterpiece of gore or humour without covering the eyes - Halloween can be fun for older siblings and parents as well. - said Curran. "if you accompany smaller children oto their planned trick -or -treat trip... One restriction that should be discussed before leaving home is to limit doorbell ringing only to those homes known by the family. Even in familiar I , neighbourhoods, stop only at houses with well -lighted porches or doorways. 0 Wdywood MAKE-UP, , Inn MASKS COSTUMES a INE IIAV /ERYT111MC 1f011'LL NEM Morrie e.y Magic 21182 Duffenn St 7bro to. Ont MW 3S6 Tel. (U 6) 782-1393 Children of all ages should be instructed not to enter any residence unless the accompanying adult ap- proves- CAA Toronto offered several safe driving tips for motorists. Drive slowly in residential neighboia hoods between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m. Watch for children darting out from between parked cars, and use extra caution when pulling in or out of driveways. Use headlights as soon as it's dusk. Come to a complete stop when making a right turn an red, after determining that there are no costumed creatures in the crosswalk who might be unaware of yaw presence- Remember that a youngster's thoughts are on fun, not pedestrian safety. Halloween can be an en- )oyable and safe holiday for everyone. However, it requires shared respow sibility on the part of both motorists w Dealk writh extra caution on "spooks.. night out. Canadian Citizenship Mobile Court Officers of the Court of Canadian Citizenship will assist applicants with the information needed to com- plete their citizenship ap- plication fortes. Applicants should book an appoint- ment ahead of time by call- ing the Mobile Unit at 537-3137. The mobile unit will visit .Albert Campbell District Library on the fourth Thursday of each month no program in December) from 2 - 8 p.m. with the next %-isit on Thurs. Oct. 22nd. Town Centre Montessori School • preschool & elementary • 112 day, fuiI day • before & after school program • Reading, writing & maths emphasized • French instruction Open House Thurs., Oct. 22nd 7-9 p.m. 55 Brimorton Dr. Close to Scarborough Town Centre For more information please call 431.4745 cookie cutters, bake cookies to the shapes of tombstones, pump- kins and ghosts (see photo 1. Your children will have fun adding the finishing touches. • Ctcate an eerie atmosphere using co-ordinated punch -out door and wall decorations. If the chil- dren are very young, though. don't get too spooky! When selecting paper plates, napkins and cups, choose designs that match the decorations you've chosen. At the Parts • Single sheet%of Hall(me'en stick- ers, orange and black coloured pencils, or hand made coupons good for one extra hat cookie all Wed. Oct. 21, 1987 THE NEWS: POST Page 15 make good game prizes. • Lutk ghosts and goblins can get mighty thirst)l using a ladle scrse the season's best treat - apple juice - out of a 'cauldron'. • 11, rty farours help make going home a little more fun. hill small, coloured paper bags with candies, tiny toys, cookies. Colouring or punch -out books are perfect for kids of all ages. • I Lillmark's party experts recom- mend involving your children in the party planning. They caution against doing this too early, though. because as most parents already know - when it comes to waiting for Halloween, a child is not the most patient little monster. I1' dimm.1 You oma bstorat• cakes -. you'll be proud to some Itttmlly and fr»nds. lac none infernatim =U 431-1760/w Classes start week of Oct. 26th World of Cake Decorating 846 Markham Road 431-1760 4th ANNUAL TUXEDO SALE NEW AND USED 20 - 70%OFF OCT. 21 -OCT. 31 TUXEDO ROYALE • OPEN TO 9:30 WEEKDAYS 0 TO 6 P.N. SATURDAY unit Parkway Mall Location Only (Victoria Park at Ellesmere) ELIESEIEIi 447m5553 lilffy VffA To make room for the 1988 arrivals Learn how to fashion • Surprise your friends fancy borders to top and family by and style r cakes nr decorating cakes for birthdays and all - occasions. • You'll learn the easy Wilton method way in only 5 weekly 2 -hour classes. — etvate colorful icing ' Personal attention tlo-en. r►en a rose. from skilled instructors makes • SIGN UP TODAY! You oma bstorat• cakes -. you'll be proud to some Itttmlly and fr»nds. lac none infernatim =U 431-1760/w Classes start week of Oct. 26th World of Cake Decorating 846 Markham Road 431-1760 4th ANNUAL TUXEDO SALE NEW AND USED 20 - 70%OFF OCT. 21 -OCT. 31 TUXEDO ROYALE • OPEN TO 9:30 WEEKDAYS 0 TO 6 P.N. SATURDAY unit Parkway Mall Location Only (Victoria Park at Ellesmere) ELIESEIEIi 447m5553 lilffy VffA To make room for the 1988 arrivals Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 21. 1967 Here & There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson AJAX PICKERING CHRISTIAN WOMEN The next morning meeting will be held at the Granada Restaurant in the Town Centre on Thurs. Oct. 22nd from 9:30 to 11:30. Cost is $3.25. Discussed during the morning will be skin care, music by Al Tierney and the speaker will be Gloria Clubb. For reservations call 683-8866 or 839-7674. Child care is available. GLENGROVE SOFTBALL Glengrove Softball Association general meeting will be on Wed. Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the Recreation Complex. upstairs meeting rooms. Everyone is welcome to attend. CHRISTMAS PARADE The Pickering Kinsmen will present the annual Pickering Santa Claus Parade on Sat. Nov. 21. Community groups and individuals are welcome to participate. If you would like to enter a float. etc.. call Tom at 831-8665 or Steve at 831-0825. NATURE WALK Save the Rouge Valley System will hold its monthly nature walk on Sun. Oct. 25 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Meet at the Finch Meandre Bailey Bridge on the south side of Finch Ave. E. just west of Reesor Rd. Carolinian Canada, as represented in the Finch Meandre. has been declared an area of national and scientific interest by the World Wildlife Fund. It contains 30 metre bluffs, one of the largest bank SENIORS SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM The Town of Pickering offers a free SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS in urban areas only. For further information call: 683-2750 Ext 2w moil@ FOOD MARKET FREE One Butternut Squash of your choice With purchase of $500 or more. This also applies at farms. swallow nesting areas in Toronto and black walnut, black oak, black maple and black cherry trees. Everyone is welcome. Bring your own refreshments, dress warmly and wear boots. For more information call Renee Cotton at the SRV office at 288-8730. HARVEST DANCE The Pickering Museum Village is holding a Harvest Dance on Fri. Oct. 30 at the Pickering Recreation Complex, West Salon. A pioneer buffet and cash bar will be offered at $25 per couple. Pioneer costumes are encouraged and prizes will be awarded. The dance runs from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. For tickets call Mrs. B. O'Brien at 683-2769, ext. 238. AMNESTY ANNIVERSARY CONCERT The Ajax Pickering Group 90 of Amnesty International will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a variety concert on Tues. Oct. 27, beginning at 8 p.m. at the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 35 Church St. North, in Pickering Village. There will be variety acts to entertain and displays of works by local artists. Refreshments will follow the con- cert. Tickets are $5 each and can be obtained by calling Mary Martin 683-1667 or Anna Johannise at 839-3969. 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 Morey Pit. Sleeping Beau- ty, The Little Princess. Pin nochio, Gone with the Wind, Do It Debbie's Wav, 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 decoration. Places are limited. Tickets will be available after mid-October at the Rouge Hill Branch. Under 6's must be accompanied by an adult who will not need a tk*A. Dave Hasson, Magician, will be at Rouge Hill Library on Sum. Nov. I 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. Phone 2WZ76 to reserve your tickets. BEAR NECESSITIES Volunteers are needed for Pickering's Bear Necessities. This group rakes teddy bears for dukk-en m shelters for abused women. Simple sewing and knitting patterns are supplied. For more luta matin call x139`2141. Have a care. make a bear' PROBLEMS" Do you or someone you love have a problem with drugs or alcohol'! Narcaron's program gets results. Think clearly. feel great again without drugs, without alcohol. For a con- fidenU appointment call Narcoom at 652-3561. OLD TIMERS Pickering Old Timers' Hockew League still needs players. Goalies must be at least Zf years of age, all others must be at least 35 years old as of Dec- M, 1987. All players must be Pickering residents. For more information call Ken at 839.5730. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Information Ajax Pkkering requires volunteers to train as information counsellors. Job duties include resplonhding 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 Du nbartonr Fai;rport United Church. Call 364-5778 or 261-5406. There are also private lessons in piano, singing and theory - OLD TIMERS Pickering Old Tuners' Hockey League needs players. Goalies must be at least 21 years of age and all others must be at hast 35 years aid as of Dec. 31, 1987. For more infor- mation call Doug at 831-2653, Keen at 839-573D or Mike at 420-5612. EUROPEAN TRIP The PHA Minor Midget (Rep) team nexus your help. The team is raising funds for a European hockey tar 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 83x}8708. YORK UNIVERSITY York University is offering two daily walking tars of its Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to new students. Tours 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. Box 4211. l'xbndKl. tlnlano LIN' 1Ko 4 1 C 1'.:.^ 7'N;2 :1G Giil71-.' t - " 1987 MEMBERSHIP FEE SCHEDULE Join by Nov. 15 i SAVE S50.a Full s;'iU,INI I.adir% ttrrkda� llnl� ►- ♦Irrttbt'r.hi ► '' $:.t11.IN1 1 Urn to F i \ �Irn'. Ilrrkda� Ilul` s_".i11.IN1 11w hand d It ile ori"_.h.INI \Ln+ t.. Thnl , . Fantiit + 1 $375.1HI )Irn'� ICrrkrnda lhll� S_"'75 INI F n. to Mm d Ildida. 1 I :►! llNlr� Full two r.. �Irn X Ladir. s"i i.INI I.adir., Full ,.t_ $:,_a.INI �tudenl% Membership I' sl iI1.INl ONLY 300 MEMBERS ACCEPTED New Hardware Store In Pickering A brand new hardware store has opened in Pickering - N & A Tools and Hardware, located at 512 Kingston Rd. The store features household and in- dustrial supplies and stocks a wide range of tools. They will repair broken shovels, axes and hammers. N & A Tools and Hardware has four other locations: Stouffville, Cookstown, Orillia and Elanville. Their Pickering store is 1409 square feet and they have both retail and wholesale prices. Grand opening specials include discounts on orders over $50. Specials in November in- clude a pre -Christmas sale. Leo Anagnostakos is the owner and can be reached at 420-9044. 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/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 ruts from Oct. 1987 through Apr. 1988 and offers several choices: Twice Weekly - Mon. & Wed. or Tuesday & Thursday. Once Weekly - any day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimers (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 839-4425 for more information. Queen's Park Report from Noah Stoner M PP Durham West ONTARIO CABINET TO HOLD HEARINGS ON FREE TRADE Following discussion on the free trade agreement in Ot- tawa recently, Premier David Peterson said Ontario could not support the deal. "I don't believe it's in our long term national interest to go for this deal,.. said Mr. Peterson. "It just isn't good enough -- Premier Petersen announced that a Sub -committee of Ontario Cabuiet ministers will hold public hearings on the free trade agreement throughout the province beginning in Toronto on October 13. Premier Peterson said this initiative will put before the public the consequences of the draft Canada -U.S. free trade agreement and will explain the reason for Ontario's objec- tions to the prvpoeed pact. "The proposed free trade deal will mgrnficantly affect the future of all Ontarians," Mr. Peterson said. "We have said we would give people an opportunity to express their views on this vital issue. Furthermore. we have an obligation to put forward our own views, and the reasons for our opposi- tion. The people deserve a chance to assess the proposed agreement, and all of its consequences intended and unuAended. ,. The Cabinet Sub -committee on Free Trade will provide an open forum on the proposed deal. Individuals and organnabons will have the opportunity to make written submission or oral presentation to the Ministers, Mr. Peterson said The Sub -committee, chaired by Industry. Trade and Technology Minister Monte Kwinter, incudes Greg Sor- bara. Minister of Labour and Minister Responsible for Women's Issues, Energy Minister Bob Wong, Culture and Minister Lily )utero, Consumer and Com - Relations Minister Bill Wrye and Agriculture and Food Minister Jack Riddell. Other 11 nesters will palr- tidpante on an ad hoc basis. The Sub -committee wdl report its findings by mid- December and the report will be tabled in the Legislature for full debate. Mr. Peterson also announced that a number of intry impact nodusstudies, previously prepared by the Ministry of In- dustry, Trade and Technology. will be reviewed and reassessed in the light of the proposed free trade deal. They will be published and released as soon as possible. In addition, Mr. Peterson said he will shortly be holding a public information session with senior management and labour representatives of the auto industry to discuss the implications of the proposed free trade agreement on the Auto Pact. Mr. Peterson said the deal does not meet four of the six conditions necessary for Ontario's approval which he set out during the recent election campaign. The six condition are: protection of the Auto Pact, an ef- fective dispute -settlement mechanism, protection of agriculture, continued screening of foreign investment, protection of cultural industries, and the maintenance of regional subsidy programs. Mr. Peterson said the most serious concern is the new bi- national tribunal set up as a fine arbiter of trade disputes between the two countries. He said the tribunal does not provide a sufficient mechanism to avoid the protectionist trade laws of the U.S. Congress. As well, removal of the Canadian tariffs from the Auto Pact effectively takes away any enforcement that the pact's provisions are followed. The deal could hurt our auto parts business in the future, Premier Peterson said. Ontario's wine industry could be hurt and other potential losers could be the grain industry. While red meat pro- ducers would gain, on balance, the proposed deal is hard on agriculture. Premier Peterson also said opening tip Canada's invest- ment market to the Americans is "a serious concern". Mr. Peterson said the Cabinet Sub -committee will give Ontario citizens the opportunity to put forward their views of the kind of country we'll have in the next five, 10 or 2D years from now, as a result of the proposed free trade deal.