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Home My WebLink AboutPP1988_11_16This Space Could Be Yours For $8 PER WEEK For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EgRMon S% 755-0523 • mwkh—alswmc*439.2731 FULLY LICENSED I 91/2%-60 Days TERM DEPOSITS • SAFE • SECURE MINIMUM $7500 AMCU 438-9231 Ettective until Nov. 15thM With This Ad Festival Of Crafts Show The third annual Picker- ing Festival of Crafts Christmas Show will take place at the Pickering Recreation Centre. 1867 Valley Farm Rd S. on Sat. Nov. 19 and Sun. Nov. 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Some of Ontario's top ar- tisans will display and sell many unique handcrafted items such as pottery, hand painted sill., foal art, weav- ing. quilted wearable art, Christmas and floral ar- rangea>eols, stained glass, woodcrte, jewellery and urach Admission is $2 and children under 12 are ad- mitted free. The door prise is a VCR Durham Action (entre Cludereace Ten cou xil members and staff attended the AL, tion Centre Caoference in October. This is an annual educational conference at- tended by members at 26 District health Councils, Minister of Health and in- vited speakers. The thane this year was "Biridging the Gap Between Health and Social Services" which focussed m joint planning between the two ministries. Both the Minister of Health and the Deputy Minister of Health spoke of an expanded role for DHC's. This reflects the need to provide an equitable quality health service within the economic capacity of the province to meet rapidly escalating costs. The Mmister is currently seek- ing advice from district health councils on how best to develop this new role. Councils, chairmen and ex- ecutive director will be meeting to discuss this prior to a meeting with the Wmisterr in December. Children's and Adolseents Mental Health Services Study Update A task force, chaired by Betty Schaefer, has been formed to study the needs and gaps in service for those under the age of 18. Task force members in- clude: Garry Cubitt, Com- missioner of Social Ser- vices; Margaret Craw, This Space Could Be Yours For $8PER WEEK 30e per copy Published fry Watsaa Putriishing Company Ud. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $12 Per" yr, by mail BROKEN WINDSHIELD? cam MR WINDSHIELD We pay $50 deductible. Free mobile service. Home or off ice. 8394777 or 28&9035 vol. 23 No. 46 Plckwins, outsrie Wed. Nonsiber 16, 19fg PICKERING Aposf Arthurs Is New Mayor. Honda Canada Inc. recently presentted a Honda Civic µaKor.:o �t �Iar% t'athoiu ooJecon- dary School. for use in the schools auto techruc:an training programs. Shown with the car are (left to right) Kalim Ansari, Senior Vice President Parts and Accessories of Honda Canada Inc.; John Vesters and Keay Martin of the school; and Koji Kadowaki, President of Hada Canada Inc. A total of 31 Canadian schools and colleges received M Honda and Acura cars in the biggest such donation by Hada Canada Inc. Region District Health Council Fontenac Youth Services, Dr. Amy Goldwater. Direc- tor of Psychiatry at oGH; Joan Higginson, Super- visor of the Case Coordina- tim Program; Angelo Di Francesco, Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices; Karen Birch of Kinark Child and Family Services; Bob Ranson, Psychologist with the Durham Board of Educa- tion; Teresa Duezeman, Oshawa Probation Ser- vices; Irene Phelps con- sumer; Claire Begbie, con- sumer; Cheryl MacLeod, Childrrea's Aid Society; and gym Gritzner, Family Count Clinic. Joist funding has been approved by the Ministries at Health and of Communi- ty and Social Services to undertake the study. This will describe existing ser- vices, address unmet needs, and develop a model for delivery of coordinated services to children and adolescents who need men- tal health services. Consul- tant assistance to the task force is currently being finalized. Council expects the study to be completed by June, 1989. If you or your organiza- tion has views on children' and adolescents mental health services your are en- couraged to contact Rick Kosteczko at the Council of- fice. Written submissions are welcome. Grants The latest set of submis- sions is being reviewed at the Ministry level and an- nouncements at funding are expected shortly. Another request for a can for proposals has been an- nounced, with a deadline for new submissions of Dec. 8, 1988. If you wish to submit a proposal for fun- ding under this program. please contact the council office for further informa- tion and application forms. Addictions Services Task Force Report The impact of addictions on the health service system has long been recognized by the District Health Council as a signifi- cant problem. In response to a growing concern in this area, Council struck a task force in September to develop a plan for a full range of services in Durham Region, for the prevention and treatment of addictions. This will in- volve drug abuse, alcohol consumption and smoking. The task force is chaired by Bob Finlay, Centre Director, Addiction Research Foundation, Durham Centre. The com- position of the task force in- cludes a mix of local con- sumers and providers representing a variety of sectors. Over the next year, under Mr. Finlay's experienced direction, the 1 Fastest growing FAX machines in Canada TOSHIBA SAVE $200ti NTC Ask about our rebate offer. National Telephone Corporation y 4500 Sheppard Avenue East, Unit 21, Scarborough 754.4500 task face will undertake the following objectives: 1) The establishment of Principles of a regional ad- dictions nroeram_ 2) The investigation and identification of ap- propriate models,'ap- proaches to the provision of addictions services in 3�>,� of existing services in the Region. 4) The identification and priorization of programs necessary to achieve an ef- ficient. effective iterated system of care throughout Durham Region. The final report will be released in November, 1949. Distress Centre Meeting "Crisis and Opportunity,. is the topic for the 18th an- nual meeting for the Distress Centre of Durham Region. Dr. M. K. Sohail, Psychiatrist and Co- ordinator of the Crisis In- tervention and Assessment Team at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, will be guest speaker. The meeting will be held on Thurs. Nov. 17. For fur- ther details contact the Distress Centre at 7234461. iefeson's PRINT1w, 4'r0 I µ a:• - a Ger"gi,r, or ma}or of Plckenrig : ; the murucipal election or. Vlon- day. For Pickering Councillor Maurice Brenner won in Ward 1, Kip Van Kempen took ward 2 and Rick Johnson was first in Ward 3. Elected to Regional Coarcil are Bob Mitchell, Ward 1; Doug Dickerson, Ward 2 and Beverley Morgan in Ward 3. All three public school trustees - Lorne Murphy, Louise Farr and Lyn Craig were re-elected by ac- clamation. For separate school trustee Kevin Ashe, Anna Crosthwaite and Mary Zec chi m were elected. Sylviaoe Tailec is the French Language trustee on the separate school board. The results were as follows: Mayer ahs of tis Mils) Arthhuas, Wayne 7,510 `.she, George 6,533 Potts, Gordon 780 CoaseiUor 0 to be elected) Ward 1 Brenner, Maurice 4,665 Costar, Angela 1,116 Ward 2 (7 of 38 polls) Van Kempen, Kip 349 Haug, Karl 142 Kitchen, Don 118 McKean, Steve 75 Rorrison, Bruce 48 Grant, Bryan 19 ,t and 1 (31 of 32 pulls Johnson, Rick 1.615 Thomas, Lloyd i .:N i O' Leary. Laurence 613 Regional Council (1 to be elected ► Ward 1 Mitchell, Bob 21490 Mattlieson, Kea 1,667 Birinyi, Bremb 1,427 Ward 2 (316 of 38 polls) Dickerson, Dong 2.215 Bieck, Barbara 1,670 Coburn, Shane 1,130 Ward 3 (31 of 32 pelt) Morgan, Beverley 1,701 Pistr'itto. Enrico 1,534 1Pubilic SdwW Trustee (1 to be elected) Ward 1 Murphy, Lorne acclamation Ward 2 Farr, Louise acclamation Ward 3 Craig,Lyn acclarnatim Separate School Trustee (3 to be elected) Ile of Its polis Ashe, Kevin I'm Crosthwaite, Anna 1,120 Zecc bino, Mary 141 Przybylo, Joe as French -Language Separate 0 to be elected) I is of l is pelts Tallec, Sylvane 41 Lauriault, Gary 12 Community Awareness For Youth In response to a report working For Youth will completed last year "Corn- hold its second annual munity Awareness for Community Awareness In - Youth". the Agencies Net- fo Mart in each of the Ajax_ Field Trip Pickering high scams. The mart will be held at Pickering High' �''°°�' on Saturday Nov. 25; Dunbarton High School on Nov. 28 and St. The public is invited to join the Pickering Naturalists on an outing on Sat. Nov. 19th to see the gulls at Niagara. Participants are asked to meet at 8:30 a.m. at the Pickering Municipal Buildings parking lot at Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. For more details call Margaret at 831-1745. Mary s Secondary School on Dec. 2. The Community Awareness infomart will Provide information for the students in each school about the social services that are available within the Ajax -Pickering area. There will be about 3o agencies represented with displays. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Noy. 16, 1968 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Political Confusion by Bob Watson Nothing was worse on Monday than the fact that during a municipal election which is of great importance to Metro Toronto and region there are advance polls for the federal election. This jumble of two elections is a disaster for the average citizen to handle and should never happen again. Please note, Ottawa. After all there are other important things to Canadians besides "free" trade, sales taxes and debts. There is social and commercial development in our communities, educa- tional facilities, crime in the streets, better sharing of pro- perty taxes and more highways to handle the flow of cars and trucks. However, the voters have spoken municipally and we hope that the decisions result in good local governments. And then we must switch our minds over to that other level of government at Ottawa. Instead of a constant bickering about "free" trade, we wish those seeking election would speak clearly and con- cisely instead of w=andering over the paragraphs about nothing. We hope that voters take more into consideration than this one topic. It is important that Canada become part of world trading blocs as the battle for trade will continue for some years ahead and we need all the muscle we can got• We also feel that our national debt which is growing each and every year needs to be dealt with. We can't lower in- come taxes and pay for all of the "goodies" all three parties are promising. And we worry about the mysterious new federal sales tax and would like to know more. See you at the polls. Have Faith Dear Sir: This election is turning into a referendum on Free Trade instead of an election to choose the future Government and prime Munster of our country. The Free Trade Agreement is important. but we must understand that it was negotiated by a knowledgeable professional, Simon Reisman, founder of the very successful Autopoct begun in 1965. As with the Autopsct. he negotiated the Free Trade Agreement with the best overall interests of Canada in mind. Take the time to read about it before you vote. Chid Justice Emmett Hall, the founder of Medicare, has stated that it will not be af- fected. Neither will our energy D. our water or our social pro- grams. It's a trade agreement. bike aqy partnership or con- tract, it is probably not perfect, so it contains a clause that it can be cancelled at any tine, now or in the fuhre, by either party to it, upon giving the other six months notice. If we elect John Turner. we are stuck with a leader who. as Finance bCnnister in the Ttudeau cabinet, left is with a deficit of well over $32 billion, one of the highest unemploy- ment levels in history and a recessive economy. He now, Proposes i90 billion in further programs but can't tell us whet e the money will come from. His past . ecoid speaks for itself. Brian Wrooey on the other hand, had reduced the deficit by 9 billion dollars in only 4 years. Unrnployment is at its lowest level in recent history with the creation of 1.3 million jobs since 1964, and Canada has enjoyed the largest economic growth of any country in the world. Mr. Mulroney's quiet dignity and strong national policies have gained us worldwide respect as a nation. The rest of the world envies us this Free Trade Agree- ment greetrent with the largest trading nation in the world and regards us as role models for peace. The tinted States is our Alii• and our friend. We have shared the largest undefended border in the world for decades. If they wanted our resources, they could have taken them years ago. Thank God our ancestors had the courage and foresight to forge ahead and try the unknown or we wouldn't be living in this great country today' If we don't try it, we'll never know how good it might have been and we'll lose a worldclass leader in the process. If we do try it and don't like it we can terminate it at any time on six months notice. The Free Trade Agreement is not written in stone. Let's have some faith in ourselves and in Canada. We established our nation and our identity in the two Great Wars. A simple trade deal will never take that away. Yours very truly, Tony & Lynn Beyak Agincourt newWt� 0� o s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 19W Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Mllrw Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough . 291-2583 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING . Bertha Kronenberg, Judy Proudfoot. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $12 per year - 30t a copy. I7Peacewith Freedom milh Threatened DAVID SOMERVILLE Remembrance Day is a and fronts, bombard the west worthy occasion to reflect on with propaganda designed to the peace with which produce a ]and of 'nuclear Canadians are blessed and the neurosis'. In this way the free cost to our society of defend- world is pervaded with a sense ing it. of listlessness and defeatism. Peace, however, means dif- The internal threat, which ferent things to different Tugwell says is part subversive people. Canadians under- and part idealistic, is posed by stand it to mean peace with the West's domestic peace freedom The Soviet Union's movement. Tugwell readily leadership, however, under- admits that marry Canadian stand it to mean the triumph peace movement supporters of Soviet style 'socialism . In are well motivated, decent this era of 'glasnost', citizens. However, the author, however, the latter point has using extensive documenta- been forgotten tion, shows that some of the An important new book on so-called peace groups in this subject, Peace with Canada are front groups for Freedom (Key Porter Books), Soviet aims. He also analyzes has been written by Dr. how non -corrin Wst peace Maurice Tugwell, who heads groups have helped to under - the Mackenzie Institute for tune Western security with the Study of Terrorism, their promotion of a nuclear Revolution and Propaganda. freeze and unilateral disarma- The book raises some mens. provocative and disturbing One of the most disturbing questions about Soviet elements of the book deals designs, with education Right now, Tugwell argues in a well- left-wing teachers' unions and documented and reasoned 'peace'groups are introduc- martner that the Soviets are mg into the education system actively working to undo :iniac one-sided and emotional peace as we know it, that is 'peace' studies. In one peace with freedom through Quebec course. students am enteral and internal meats. told that 'if we do not choose The external threat is to reduce military budgets.. _ military, ideological and sub- the urine race will escalate. versive. There is evidence which will certainly lead to from Soviet sources, whites ruiclear win, - Tugwell, to indicate that the Aran with Freedom will un - Soviets' much heralded 'new doubtedly ruffle a lot of thinking' is 'a complex feathers. It goes agabist the politico-paychobgical opera- current fashionable trend that tion designed to hill the West has made Soviet leader Mik- into a bion of gradual hail GorabcLev a media star surrender, one that will not be who stands for 'peaceful co - recognized for what it is until operation'. The boobs men- the process is irreversible', sage, however, is of One of the Soviets' most paramount importance to potent weapon in this war Canadians. If we are to keep VVfreedom is the promo- our precious freedom ore of fear through must be willing to defend it psychological warfare. The Soviets, through (David sowwrvi& a peiA_ of their agents 7iw Arawnd Chtimn, caatiim) Thoughts In November What a sad old month of November. There is really no much to say About the month of November - Even its birds are grey. I can hardly wait till next month! The one on the -last [ling, When I'll join in all the happenings Of the season for the young. I will stand and watch with children, Catch their childlike delight, As the Santa Claus parade goes by, In a city dressed in white. Suddenly, in that sane city, Nights will be all aglow With multicoloured festive lights, Contrasting with the snow. All those mean words will diminish, Giving way to Joy's ascend; Every smiling stranger ..........:::X:,:, ..................:� 7�.1:•:l' Bob's Notes Religious Exercises In Schools After extensive consultation with legal counsel, the On- tario Government has decided not to appeal the Ontario Court of Appeal ruling which struck down Regulation 262, Section 28 (1) concerning religious exercises in public schools. "We recognize and respect the spirit of the Court's ruling - that today, in Ontario's multicultural society, no single religion should be placed in a position of primacy in our public schools," said Education Minister Chris Ward. New regulations will be drafted to permit opening exer- cises to continue in Ontario public schools in a manner con- sistent with the intent of the Court's ruling, Mr. Ward said. The new regulations will allow for opening exercises that may include readings reflecting the multicultural reality of Ontario. Among such readings, the Lord's Prayer may be included. However, readings from one religion would not be permitted to be used exclusively or given a position of primacy. Fight Substance Abuse Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation Hugh P. O'Neil reaffirmed the province's resolve to fight substance abuse in competitive sport, and pointed to progress in establishing a united front against thelem. "A solid base of understanding has b been achieved with other provinces and the federal government to attack sport - related substance abuse. "Discussions with other ministers were productive.- he said. "It was gratifying for me to learn in W-umipeg that other provinces, the territories and the federal government share our serious commitment to a permanent end to any form of performance -enhancing substances in athletics." New Video For Remembrance The War Amputations of Canada stowed "No Man's Land". its latest video production during a special Remem- brance Day ceremony held on Nov. 11th in Markham. "No Man's Land" was produced by Cliff Chadderton, War Amps Chief Executive Officer, and it commemorates the 70th an- mversary of the end of World War 1. The video features the work of Canadian artist Mary Riter Haatiltoa Hamilton travelled to war-torn Europe following the wear in an attempt to capture the devastation on canvas. Until now her battlefield paintings have remain- ed virtually unknown to most Canadians. Community Action Awards Twelve people from across Ontario will be recipients of the 1966 Community Action Awards on Nov. let. The Ontario Office for Disabled Persons sponsors the awards to recognize and bomw the outstanding achievernesits of disabled persons and individuals who have worked exten- sively with disabied persons. Among those honoured is Kathryn Drummond, a voca- bonal rehabilitation counsellor with the M nistry of Com- munity and Social Services in Toronto. She has assisted many people with emotional, physical and intellectual disabilities. Kathryn, who is quadriplegic, is chair of the mmistry's Health and Safety Committee and helped found the Centre for Independent Living in Toronto. Receiving one of the awards is Audrey King of Toronto who has worked for 18 years in rehabilitation psyc ology at the HughMcVjllao Centre and has acquired international recognition for her work. Quadriplegic as a result of polio, she has drawn on her own experieces in two books that she has written and illustrated. Richard Santos of Widlowdale, another recipient, has worked to encourage the participation of disabled persons in the community and to establish services that would facilitate this. Dick, who is visually impaired, served two terms as president of the Blind Organization of Ontario with Self-help Tactics (BOOST) and is currently vice-president of Blind Adults Learning About Normal Community En- vironment ( BALANCE) . Another recipient of the award, Mona Winberg of Willowdale, had increased public awareness and understanding of disabled issues through her column "Disabled Today" in Toronto's Sunday Sun. Mona, who has cerebral palsy, is actively involved in her community. She serves on the board of Supported Training and Employ- ment Program for the handicapped (STEP), and is a member of the North York Advisory Committee on disabled person and on a V.O.N. advisory committee working to establish a day care for elderly and disabled persons. Did You Know .. . Will greet me as a friend. In 1985, We bought just under $2.7 billion worth of tickets Teen when the season is over for govern�t-sponsored lotteries, up from $485 million in 1976. Ticket sales for such lotteries have moved steadily tip - And I'm left with my memories, ward since 1969, when they were made legal I'll keep them all within my heart, years under a Criminal Code ban. after some 70 Along with my yet-to-be's. Revenue from these lotteries in 1985 was divided as Ina Fay Simonsen follows: 48% paid out as prizes; 33% to the provincial 2 Arrowflight Dr. governments; 10% for operating expenses; 6% to ticket Markham, L3P ISI retailers; and 3% to the federal government. Provinces generally spend their share on health or social programs. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH rilif T WEST HILL I news wsnews CHECK THE NORTH YORK [Anium T ENO I V RIN( I rONE YOU WANT �ew� ISend $12 cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: I Watson Publishing Company Limited 15o Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3� Name: Address -------- ----------------------------- — NEWS/POST Page 3 es TRIM YOUR H • I!, Ca"m- i-; A, HOLIDAY BOWS F1ock■d i Fabric anderragsayaria veteep F low. Bows White RoseMto or Iis spectacular W pe bows Pa Our filling 7, 9%. 12S A111111111111114 Ipkq 2. • MEAVENLV TREE TOP ANGELS r > B.sul.rut •.9afa f r.n«r c.ana0 poi race The Pintill Coaect.on of precious tree lop ^ %IW..- sure so ftow t our Reg floe.• tS 9%0 SALE •' FROM: MIN WBIRD FEEDER & ADJUSTABLE POLE AIMUSTAALE COMPLETE SET TOLE This attractive Redwood leader4,1� II INKSISES i from genuine California Redwoo Im l6NEA3 COn%%* a with an adfultable Hole Iatsaa or lowered fpr easy Ming FM EASY FILL1116 1 OUR ENTIRE SELECTION BIRD FEEDERS Choose from 20 different J:41IH= CLASSIC CkRIS-MAS CANDLES TAPERS: C ISAlf In Net t ow, a" as« • IME � lar le 19 o.w a...... *24 4, 4. • • 5 6. �' . • FOLIAGE DELUXE POLY -SILK �•;r;'r ' PICKS FLORIST QUALITY A POINSETTIA BUSH PRAY.. rt....t a-moty ...v 10 am" aV .nisi...'. au.n .ow awn chr.wr.w ..ra.faay - c.eean.s Ct.eaa. •.a►f..e t•arw . lyg. s.f.c. -dare .... d ref.I" ar[ dna PILLARS: awrw+ looser d lwwlw - - air a.g .dale .9 70. l„ - .ed +a. NATIVITY STABLE 3W )tar. «..war. - . tfN �-•edea voter ow• Neeurih,� +� . � ..rn aa1 S fr. 2' "~Nes cs ' !n + rustic natty stades Mac a-. of �• J.. r ryfewty I.gynry serf I Q w. i j N SPIRALS: s" ItAIEi M l rpt Ow TIN. q.. .22 tr ISALE i w II' TO2 . �, . ftep a.. edea .24 A?" —- • PRAIRIE GOj Lei BIRDSEE A p.ern.uT Diene or m.0 4 - direct5' TROPICAL spoiciboth do grdwe. so.tfaf attention Gold FLOOR PLANTS °"er''-re`o'e •nes w....,, 4 ARECA PALMS —' ��„� F��7 IuaN qr..n oefrns will, /ilt~ :� T _ �'�+' gr.cetur arching branched - grow. to pwgmton 49 �� •^ »� , _IMI tE: '_`',',_CK ON 0- f+.o 24 99a .. . 4,4rp..•t.pM • vvvvvvvvvvv 45-48" YUCCA CANE I slimy camas tarov decorwor troo.cats for 9,l t ftF rodeo r q I.tesew Fi0 166 Ou. .p " M 99.8 59-60' MARGINATA CRAFTS AND NURSERY SALES LIMITED . su mwela cares of ionq sway grain leaves ..m • / S rrm" ac"."" edged 0 666 'Ju. n.y N 99.. .. . . SAVE 25% OFF �gn.b � s -..,F.. 'INTRODUCTORY OFFER' F+t RIVIERA SYSTEM f tn.ao.o SELF -WATERING PLANTER "• Tal..lha guafawork ouldlwaler,ng Nevi drown a starve yafr plants _ water le el .nd.color tells you f • i .nen •e r.f.n ►qnv sizes to choose t# I •om iS ro r.- d.am 1FiM 799•• 9a F.w Lin S_,%* ? SALE 7Z4� 7 446 mow• wBAY e 'm SCARBOROUGH SCARBORO/PICKERING HOURS: SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 24.19W 1306 Kennedy Rd 70 Island Road Mon 10 Sat 9 OOa.m. to 9:00p m. S. of Hwy 401 Port Union /401 Sun & Holidays 9 OOa.m to 6:DOp m NEW EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS ... FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! OPEN SUNDAYS ! styles durable Plastic or California Redwood INCLUDING: SALE 3 TIER HANGING �� SILO o, Pilo it geea LARGE PLASTIC PAGODA M rustic grey1199 1EE grey...... Ow Req 11 99ea LARGE PLASTIC SQUARE FEEDER In green or 1 ej Drown Req t 7 49ea . . LARGE REDWOOD BARN or CHALET u 2474 ChReq 3l 99ea ...... J:41IH= CLASSIC CkRIS-MAS CANDLES TAPERS: C ISAlf In Net t ow, a" as« • IME � lar le 19 o.w a...... *24 4, 4. • • 5 6. �' . • FOLIAGE DELUXE POLY -SILK �•;r;'r ' PICKS FLORIST QUALITY A POINSETTIA BUSH PRAY.. rt....t a-moty ...v 10 am" aV .nisi...'. au.n .ow awn chr.wr.w ..ra.faay - c.eean.s Ct.eaa. •.a►f..e t•arw . lyg. s.f.c. -dare .... d ref.I" ar[ dna PILLARS: awrw+ looser d lwwlw - - air a.g .dale .9 70. l„ - .ed +a. NATIVITY STABLE 3W )tar. «..war. - . tfN �-•edea voter ow• Neeurih,� +� . � ..rn aa1 S fr. 2' "~Nes cs ' !n + rustic natty stades Mac a-. of �• J.. r ryfewty I.gynry serf I Q w. i j N SPIRALS: s" ItAIEi M l rpt Ow TIN. q.. .22 tr ISALE i w II' TO2 . �, . ftep a.. edea .24 A?" —- • PRAIRIE GOj Lei BIRDSEE A p.ern.uT Diene or m.0 4 - direct5' TROPICAL spoiciboth do grdwe. so.tfaf attention Gold FLOOR PLANTS °"er''-re`o'e •nes w....,, 4 ARECA PALMS —' ��„� F��7 IuaN qr..n oefrns will, /ilt~ :� T _ �'�+' gr.cetur arching branched - grow. to pwgmton 49 �� •^ »� , _IMI tE: '_`',',_CK ON 0- f+.o 24 99a .. . 4,4rp..•t.pM • vvvvvvvvvvv 45-48" YUCCA CANE I slimy camas tarov decorwor troo.cats for 9,l t ftF rodeo r q I.tesew Fi0 166 Ou. .p " M 99.8 59-60' MARGINATA CRAFTS AND NURSERY SALES LIMITED . su mwela cares of ionq sway grain leaves ..m • / S rrm" ac"."" edged 0 666 'Ju. n.y N 99.. .. . . SAVE 25% OFF �gn.b � s -..,F.. 'INTRODUCTORY OFFER' F+t RIVIERA SYSTEM f tn.ao.o SELF -WATERING PLANTER "• Tal..lha guafawork ouldlwaler,ng Nevi drown a starve yafr plants _ water le el .nd.color tells you f • i .nen •e r.f.n ►qnv sizes to choose t# I •om iS ro r.- d.am 1FiM 799•• 9a F.w Lin S_,%* ? SALE 7Z4� 7 446 mow• wBAY e 'm SCARBOROUGH SCARBORO/PICKERING HOURS: SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 24.19W 1306 Kennedy Rd 70 Island Road Mon 10 Sat 9 OOa.m. to 9:00p m. S. of Hwy 401 Port Union /401 Sun & Holidays 9 OOa.m to 6:DOp m NEW EXTENDED CHRISTMAS HOURS ... FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! OPEN SUNDAYS ! Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 16, 1998 DIARYMVN��y Gp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to n- pcoflt groups. at WED. NOV. 16 9:30 to 11 a.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP The Nearly New Shop at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. is open every Wednesday morning and has excellent buys in good used clothing for all the family, small household items, books, jewellery and much more. 1 p.m. GAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1:311 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of nage and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Com- munity Centre, 1299 Elkamem Rd. 1:311 p.m. AR7i111JTIS SOCIETY MEETS The public is invited to attend this meeting of the Arthritis Society at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E. 2 to 3 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toronto District Office of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 2 Carlton St.. Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about nutrition. relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 219 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Isradis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Cen- tre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Fireside Lounge. Refreshments will be served. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Com - Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appointments necessary. lust drop in or phone 2845931. 6:15 pea. PRCWESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET Professional Seertanes International. Scarborough Chapter will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Had. Robert Tucker from the Council on Abuse will be guest spaker. For reservations tall Dianne at 839-1138. 6:.311 p.m. TTC MEETING International Training in Comumumation. Notch York Club, meds on the first and third Wednesday of the month at Miami Restaurant. 1285 Finch Ave. W. For more information phone 6.30.4547. 6:311 to 830 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by appoint- ment only. at Cedarbrae District Library. 545 Markham Rd. every Wednesday. Phone 431-._22 7 p m. CANDIDATES MEETING Federal candidates in Scarborough Centre will speak at a can- didatesmeeting at WChurchill 'Winston Chchill Collegiate. 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. All constituents arc urged to come out and listen to the ao- dilates and ask Questions. 7 a 9 p a JEWISH GENEALOGY Stephen Spe ssman will indicate sources available for tracing Jewish genealogy at Bathurst Heights Reponal Library, 3170 Bathurst St., north of Lawrence Ave. 7:30 p.a PARENTS V# THOl.T PARTNERS The Rosedale Cbagaer of Ptreats Without Parmer is holding its general meeting every third Vvednesday of the month at Dsvw.-dk Public Scboot, Yoage and Davisw7e. featuring guest speakers. New members are welcome. For more details call Shirley. 6318842 or Joe. 766-4M. 8 p -m. EUCHRE The t MAM AumhwY. Royal Canadian L.etwo. Waocb 614 Scar- borough sponsors an eveaiog of euchre every Wednesday at its head- quarters. 100 Salome Dr. south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland Ave. A Brimky Rd. Admission is 51.50 and there are prizes and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. THURS. NOV. 17 H am. SH TTLE BOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a moranog of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 25M Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. H a -mi. to 9 p.m. CRAFT SHOW E SALE The Peddhr's Caravan. 156 Shaughnessy Blvd.. Willowdak pis its 10th annual Christmas craft collection. Refreshments and door prizes. H a a M 12 MM SEMINAR Everyone is welcome to attend the free financial and retirement planning clinic, with Eric W. Sharp. at The Bernard Bead Centre, 1003 Steele Ave. W. %o appointments are necessary_ 12:10 so 12:35 p a. %00%HOLrn RECITAL Leo Marc ddon, Choirmaster, Blessed Trinity Parish. Wiiowdale and Faculty of St. Michael's Choir School, will give a a000boar recital at St. PuW s Church. 227 Bloor St. E., Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 12:45 pm. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 12:45 p.a EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy -dim every Thursday at Birkdak Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 to I p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLfNG Agincourt Community Services Association, 4139 Sheppard 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. Ad- vice is free and confidential. For further information call 494-6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by appoint- ment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Com- munity Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden sub- way, corner of Warden cit Frvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appoint- ment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Iuamrauav�an Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suits 303 Scarborough Ptw" 759.5601 THURS. NOV. 17 7 p.m. to midnight CHESS The Regional A.W.H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer slow -play tournaments rated by the Chess Federation of Canada on both Tuesdays and Thursdays at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For more details phone 283-6296 or 2845860. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Com- munity Church of Toronto, 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details tall 690-2133. S p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. featuring ex- cellent speakers, monthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406. S p.m. PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION MEETS All colour photography enthusiasts are welcome to attend the meeting of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada, Scar- borough Chapter, at Albert Campbell District library, 496 Birch - mount Rd. at Danforth Rd. featuring a presentation by Astrid Fer- nandes entitled "Kenya Safari". 8:15 p.m. OSTOMY TORONTO The next general meeting of Ostomy Toronto will be hdd in Room 3-311 at O.I.S.E. Building, 252 Boor St. W., opposite Varsi- ty Stadium. FRT. NOV. 18 9 to 11 a.m. COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies are invited to Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill to enjoy. special music by Ginny McMullen; guest speaker Lois Stephens and a feature by the Chncer Society. Stuart Cooking for Healthy Eating. Free babysitting. 11 a.m. to S p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The John Milton Society for the Blind is holding its annual Christmas bazar and open house at 40 St. Clair Ave. E., Suite 202 featuring Christmas gifts and decorations, crafts, home baking, jams and pickles. 1 to 9:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS SATE Enjoy Chrismtas at Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery. 225 Confedera- tion Dr., Scarborough featuring folk art. o0 and waterooiouu pain- tings, pottery, weaving, woodcarvin& country store, silk paintin& tea room. Admission is $2, children we free. Door prizes and refreshments included. 8019 p.m. DANCE Separated. Divorced R Widowed Catbolics Group is a dance at St. Gabriel's Centre 672 Sheppard Ave. E. SAT. NOV. 19 11:311 a.m. FIELD TRIP Pickering Naturalists invite all naturalists to join them on an Outing to Niagara. Metz at the Pickering Municipal Building park- ing lot in Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2. For more details can Margaret, 831-1745. 9 a.a to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET i BAZAAR Everyone is invited to the bazaar at Scarborough Women's Coo- trc. 91 East Park Blvd.. Rooms 2 # 3. If a a to 4 p.a CRAFT SHOW & SALE Do your Christmas shopping and see the work of local craftspeo- pie the East York Community Choir craft show and sak at St. Barnabas Church, Danforth Ave. just west of Chester. Admission is SI for adults and 50C for seniors and children. 10 to to 2 p a CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Stephen Lauxick Seniors are holding their annual Christmas bazaar at their centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. jug north of Sheppard Ave. featuring crafts, knits• baked goods, candy and ChnKmas decorations_ Refreshments will be aysilabk. 10 a.m. a.3 pim C71AFT SALE C'larlottetown Junior 13tbbc School. 85 Chariottetowa Blvd-, one Bock wet of Pbn Union Rd. ! one block north of Lawrence Ave. E.. West MR is bolding its 8th annual craft sale with over 70 crafts people I g i 3'qg their goods. Light refreshiments will be available. Admission is free. 10 a.m. to 2 p a NOVERMBERFFST BAZAAR Everyone is invited to the Novermberfest Bazaar a Knox United Church Christian Centre. 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt featuring baking, crafts, books. serving, knitting, country stere, white elephant, jams and jellies and a lunch room. 11 am. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS SAZAAR C-ldwood Presbyu = Church, 140 Guildwood Parkway, is boiding its Christmas bazaar mod bake sale featuring Christmas crafts and a tea room. Everyone is welcome. I M 3:311 p.a CHRISTMAS BAZAAR East York Senior Cit;aeas and Blue t Goid Strokebreakers and boldins a bake sale and Christmas bazaar at Stan Waodlowv Clubbouse, behind Fast York Memorial Arena. 888 Cosburn Ave. It will feature books. baking, tablecloths, pillow man. aprons, floral antrepixes. toys. knitting, jewellery. and much more. 10 a a a 12 xoom RUMMAGE SALE Good used clothing and white dephaots will be available at the rutnmage sale at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church, 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone as wekcotae. 1 me 4 p.a BAZAAR The Seniors' Health Centre, 4001 Leslie St., one block cast of Sheppard Ave. is holding a bazaar and bake sale. Items include white elephant, crafts. raffle and a tea roots. Come out and join in the fun in the Activity Room on the third level. 1 M 6 Pm. SOMI -E ARTISTS Oriental brush painting will be demonstrated at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre. 123 Wynford Lar., Don Mi1Ls. (and on Sun. %ov. 20). 2 to 4 p.m. TREBL.IGHTS BAZAAR The Altamont Residents Association is holding its annual Treelights Bazaar at Altamont Nursing Home, 92 Island Rd., just south of Hwy. 401, east of Port Union Rd., West Hill. It .rill feature crafts, baking, tea room, white elephants and a penny Sale. 2 p.m. PUPPET SHOW The Ontario Puppetry Association presents The Crmkcc Consort in their musical production "String Dreams" at The Puppet Caere, 171 Avondale Ave. For ticket information and reservations call 222-9029. SUN. NOV. 20 I a a to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 320 Queens Quay W., Harbourfrout. Admission is free. 9 am. SENIOR WALKERS North York Senior Walkers invite all seniors to walk with than in Toronto's beautiful parks every Sunday morning at 9 a.m. For more details call 241-2932 or 635-5837. 2 to 4 p.m. COUNTRY cit FOLK MUSIC Rick Fielding and Friends will entertain with gentle country and folk music at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 21 9 a.m. HEARING CLINIC A hearing clinic for seniors will be held at The Bernard Betel Cen- tre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. The service is free, however appointments are requested by calling 225-2112. 10 a.a CARPET DOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. MON. NOV. 21 1 p.m. BRIDGE R CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at to Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA The classic film "The Wizard of Ch" will be shown for adults at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave., for the first 46 only. Admission is free. 1:45 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS Howard Williams and John Young will host the annual meeting of the Scarborough Horticultural Society at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Highlights of the 1988 season will be shown along with the film "Ruth Stout's Garden". The public is welcome. B:.m JOB IS JOURNALISMShirDeputy Managing obe and Mailwill talk about her job snd exper experiencesator Done off The Canada's best known daily newspapers in a program entitled "Another Day, Another Paper' at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd., co-sponsored by the University Women's Club. Admission is free and the public is invited. TUES. NOV. 22 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephan Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE Music will be featured in the two films for adults at Mauyvale Branch Library, Parkway Plaza. Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. The films are "Music to Our Ears" and •`Musical Magic. Gilbert and Sullivan In Stratford". The program is limited to the first 40 only to arrive. 6:30 to 8:30 p.a LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan provides free legal advice, by ap- pointment only. at Link (Central) library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yooge St. every Tuesday evening. For an appointment all 223-9727. 7 p.m. MACK JACK TOURNAMENT The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, B'nai Brith Canada and Caesars World Resorts will jointly sponsor a world dans Blade Jack tournament at the Metro Toronto Convention. The top prize is 510.000. To reserve tickets all 493-2594. 7:311 p.m. A TASTE OF CHRISTMAS The Scarborough Historical Socidy will present a display of books. newspapers. Christmas fare and seasonal music at its open meeting at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. All adults are welcome to join in the festivities. 7:311 p.a HUNTINGTOWS DISEASE A general information meeting on the predictive testing program for individuals at risk for Hunfinpon's disease will be held at North York General Hospital in the cafeteria. All interested "at risk" in- dividuals and their families are invited to attend. WED. NOV. 23 ADVENTURE TRAVEL SE3t1ES The Great Escape Adventure Travel Series presents "Travels in Thailand" in the Water's Edge Caft. York Quay Centre, 235 Qua= Quay W.. Harboarfront. Admission is S3. More Community Diaries Page 8 ................................. Anniversaries/Birthdays W H WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Two Scarborough couples are celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Fri. Nov_ Lath. Congratulations to Robert and Alice Kirker of Gradwell Dr. and Harry and Glady Traill af Colonial Ave. WIMH WMDINiG ANNIVERSARY Cangratulations to Frank and Kathie Strumbetger of Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough who are celebtratmg their 60th Wedding Anniversary on Sun. Nov. 20th. SWM BIRTHDAYS Two Scarbonxgh ladies will celebrate 90th birthdays this week. Happy Birthday to Eleanor Smith of Teesdale Place who will be 90 years young on Sat. Nov. 19th and to Laura Martin of Cedarbrook Lodge whose special day is Wed. Nov. 23rd. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.a to 4 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Paulim Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E, Suite B. is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 am. to 4:30 p.a CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9 a a to 4 p.a CONSTTT'UENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, located at 483 Kennedy Rd. is open every day from 9 am. to 4 p.m. It is also open every Friday from 12 noon to 6 p.m Call 261-8613 for an ap- pointment. Provincial Constituency Offices 10 ■.a to 6 Pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling. MPP Scarborough North, located at 4810 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 202, is open Monday to Fri- day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 297-5040. 9 a.m. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Frank Faubert, MPP Sarborouigh Ellesmere, located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 1 11. is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment phone 438-1242. 9 am. 10 S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Mor- ningside Mail, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Cindy Nicholas, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2873 Kingston Rd., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. For an appointment call 261-9525 or %5-7586. 9 a.m. to S p.m. COINS71MENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast comer of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments, Friday only, phone 297-6568. 9 am. to 5 p.m CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Christine Hart, MPP York East, located at 196 O'Connor Dr., is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For an appointment all 425-4560. Wed. Nov. 16, Ilea! THE NEWS/POST Page 5 The Candidates In Scarborough Centre & Scarborough West Federal Ridings SCARBOROUGH CEN- TRE This riding has nip- --.flopped with the party in power since it was created for the 1990 election. The Liberals won it then but in 1984 the Tories under Pauline Browes claimed it as part of its clean up of Scarborough. s is pro - Y the safest Toryseat this time around in Scar- borough and unless the par- ty takes a nose dive in Metro, Browes will be unbeatable. Browes, 50, a teacher and former chairman of the Scarborough Board of Health, has earned berself a reputation as one of the hardest working MPs around. She was rto environ- ment this past year and was the prime force behind getting the federal govern- ment to commit $10 million towards saving the Rouge. Pauline Browes says she is committed to continuing to listen to her constituents and then taking action. Trying to unseat Brower is NDP Garth Dee, 31, a lawyer, who says he is the only candidate who lives in the riding. He attacks Brvwes in his literature for having been appointed by the federal government to the Ontario Residential Tenancies Commission in 1981 claiming it was a paw appointment - The Liberal candidate is Odysseus Katsaitis, 35, an economics professor at York University. He says dwring up the environ- ment should be a top federal government priori- ty- He supports adequate peasioos for senors, affor- dable horsing for all Cana- dians and affordable day care for all working The riding's Greek com- munity accounts for only 14% of the 87,000 residents of this riding where 79% speak English at home. Katsaitis will have to broaden his base beyond the ethnic community if he wants to defeat Brower. Libertarian Dusan Kubias is also running. This rifiag has more than the provincial average of families and single -parent immigrants. Its boundaries are Ytctoria Lottery Winner A Scarborough resident, Alvin 2aichkowsld of vic- toria Park Ave. won $25,000 iastanUy in the Ontario Lottery Corporation's Ins- tant Game, 3 Card Match. Epilepsy Week Dennis Mynn, Chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Council has p the week of No. 14 two 20 "Epilepsy Week" in Metropolitan Toronto. All residents are asked to join with the Epilepsy Association in its efforts to educate the public about this condition so that peo- ple with epilepsy can take their rightful place in the mainstream of society. Special LOW, LOW PRICE Side Beef 1.59 per m. Hind Beef 1.79 perm. s,a "" r,r *M. plat. mw* BEEF PLACE 1370 Kennedy Rd. 755-3345146 Park Ave. on the west, Ellesmere Rd. on the north, Markham Rd. on the east and Eglinton Ave. E. on the south. SCARBOROUGH WEST Reg Stackhouse, the former principal of Wycliffe College at the University of Toronto, should be able to hang on for another term in this riding which, like the others in Scarborough, is not a stronghold for any one party. Stackhmse has been a sbaig and vocal backbencher during his tease. Dave Gracey, a high School principal is making a second attempt to become the area's MP. Gracy should not be counted out since this riding provincially is a NDP atrooghold. TomWappel is the Liberal candidate, who won his party's nomination with the support of anti- abortion groups. Anne Yang is running for the L'bertarian Party. This riding of just over 91,000 has a large im- migrant populatim and the highest percentage of residents with less than a grade 9 education of all five Scarborough ridings. It has the lowest family average income of the Scarborough ridings as well as the highest number of low in- come families. The riding is bottled by the north, Markham Rd. on Victoria Park Ave. on the the east and Lake Ontario west, Eglinton Ave. E. on on the south. ON NOVEMBER 21st Odysseus KATSAITIS LIBERAL Scarborough Centre For Honesty, Integrity and Competence 285.5393 AuOW I=d by Qva Kalan*m. Onl" Aow* I T 0 11 0 - 000000i j I M� -k- 14 BUY YOUR TOYS AND GIFTS DIRECT FROM THE WHOLESALER SAV0 E UPT0�" BUY BRAND NAMES AT WHOLESALE PRICES Toys: Name brands such as Fisher Price, Hasbro. Mattel. Tonka, Gif1t:Name* such se Krosm, CAAlLsar, Irgrid, G.E., Tottcarry, Braun. Cobnsart. A�Yy IF YOU'RE SHOPPING ANYWHERE ELSE YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH! 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So close do we feel to the National Ballet of Canada that we invariably refer to it simply as The Ballet; rather much in the manner of Yale and Har- vard alumni referring to the annual match as simply The Game. Anyway, for the opening of the Fall Season at The O'Keefe, The National has chosen Tchaikowsky's The Sleeping Beauty to the choreography of Nureyev after Petipa. The Beauty is a war horse but a magnificent war horse and we suspect that The National's produc- tion might well be con- sidered among the stan- dards against which all others should be measured. It is so good that even given a less than perfect presen- tation it is still enjoyable; which by a circuitous and perhaps even waffling route is our way of saying ^'NEMC DF.%t)CRAN Garth DEE that the opening night per- formance was not as good as it should and could have been. The corps was decidedly off - missed entrances, unsteady attitudes - and many of the soloists were less than secure in their dance ending placements. To be fair, Tchaikowsky's score. while melodious and lush in composition is spar- tan in delineation. The au- dience is frequently sur- prised by seeming abrupt endings. Perhaps that can affect the dancers. Still. the company has performed the work many times. Why was it off on opening night? The evening was saved and gloriously so by the two principals, Yoko Ichiino and Gregory Osborne. The Sleeping Beauty is a We of enchantment and Miss Ichino is just enchan- ting! Her mere Pr's brightens a stage and when said presence is framed in "/ cannot imagine a better M. P. for Scarborough Centre than Garth'; says David Warner. FOR PEOPLE LIKE YOU Mlrwow a Maar Arrwaa.. ti Orb ys ter Cow no 264-2M slim A wa at Unless you shop at RECYCLED SPORT AroundandAbout Your Dining & Entertainment Guide superb, seeming effortless technique, the effect is one of splendiforous joy. Migawd, her dainty en pointe! Ably partnering her was Gregory Osborne. He is a tall, handsome man with a profile not unlike that of George Washington; he looks regal. Add to this, towering strength in les pas de deux and breathtaking work en fair and the result is indeed wondrous. There is no doubt that the company will have got it together by the conclusion of the engagement but a huge debt is owed Miss Ochino and Mr. Osborne. IN THE GALLERIES: Let it be confessed that our appreciation of sculpture is within the parametres that embrace duelangelo and Barbara Hepworth with perhaps a slight indentation for Henry Moore. That said, allow us to comment that the current exhibition of Maryon Kan- taroff at the Kinsman Robinson Galleries (25 Prince Arthur Ave.) is one to which readers should hie themselves at speed. Once there, allow the sensuous serenity of Ms. Kantar'off's semi -abstract woks to flow over one's troubled spirits like a benison. The lady - a most attrac- tive lady in her person; we could be falling in love again - wat in N once but does not limit her creativi- ty to duneasion. Some are extpdsitely somal; some are dominant; all are sen- suous. One wants to touch them, to run one's hand over ►..hem, to enjoy them intimate- ly; not from a distance. The new breed of tec ie types would likely describe Ms. Kantaroff's loves works as a equip- hands on ex- perience. We prefer to describe them as a physical rendering of what the human experience would be. Given solidity they cannot be described as ethereal; they are physical. Physically gen- tle and gently physical. Now there is a year round altemative to the high costs of buying NEW sports equipment. All items are fully recondi- tioned and priced to please. Bring your used hockey equipment in - pads, g helmets, etc. We pay S CASH S for good condition meet. - Especially kids sizes. 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy) • NEW & USED • SKATE SHARPENING • REPAIRS/RENTALS • TEAM UNIFORMS WE RENT GOALIE EQUIPMENT 10% Off All Hockey Sticks Glove Repalming -:39.95 vim 755-4490 The Guild Inn D Breakfast With Santa includes a full breakfast, magic show and special surprises to the children. SAT. DEC. 10th & 17th 9:30.11 a.m. $8.50 per person includes tax and service charges. For reservations call Kathy Hopper at 261-3331 201 The Gulldwood Parkway, Scarborough, Ont M1 E 1 P6 261-3331 The Fantasy Of Lights Welcome to a Christmas season with us at The Guild Inn on Sat. Nov. 26th 6:30.9:30 p.m. Historic Houses Decorated For Christmas A 20th century Christmas tradition for many Toronto - mans is a step back in time at Mackenzie House, Col- borne Lodge and Spadina for special 19th century Christmas celebrations. These historic houses, operated by the Toronto Historical Board, will be Go, see and enjoy. ON STAGE: The Canadian Stage Company has two fine plays coming together within a week of each This evening at The Free Theatre Downstairs (26 Berkeley St.) it's Georg Buchner's powerful and entertaining W On Thurs. Nov. 24M at the Bluma Appel Theatre it's Moliere's The Bourgeois Gentleman star- ring the redoubtable Heath Lamberts. The English translation is by Maureen IaBomE and we have some reservations about it. There are no reservations however, about the perfor- mance of Mr. Lamberts. We have yet to see him deliver less than excellence and are confident that he will keep the string going in TBG. AL FRESCO: Patricia Starr who is Chairman of the Board of Ontario Place and Ed Qeszfkowski, new G.M. of Ontario Place Corp. have announced the appoint- ment of Mara Brown as Senior Manager of Marketing and Public Relations. Mara Brown is a com- munications specialist who has worked extensively in the entertainment in- dustry, special event marketing and advertising. We wish her well; the young lady has a ddha* task ahead of her. SPEECHLESS: There might still be some tickets available for this Saturday's appearance by renowned pantomimist Marcel Marceau at Roy Thomson Hall. Should that be the case, we hugely recommend attendance. Our purpose in writing this, however, is to remark upon a wonderfully cute promotional gimmick -employed by the pro- moters. One gets rather much us- ed to promotion techniques and indeed can become close to blas6. This one however has completely captivated us. It is a cassette of Marcel Marceau in Performance - Vocal Highlights. Now, that's clever' FAST EXIT: Our apologies if the col- umn has seemed more than time. usually rag tag this me. After this is dropped off at publishing headquarters - yes, we do it the old fashioned way - we are heading south for some sun, sand and salt water with the newly weds and nearly deads. The next few columns have been filed, in advance. We'd be more than remiss, however, should we fail to make a statement on the federal elections. Our vote has already been cast and, in keeping with democratic principles, our choice is our secret. decorated for an old- fashioned Christmas from Nov. 21st to Dec. 31st. Guided tours will focus on the traditions of Christmas past and will also include a cup of hot mulled cider, fruit punch for children, and a tasty treat of holiday baking. Mackenzie House, 82 Bond St., is located just two blocks east of the Eaton Centre. It's a wonderful spot for a break from Christmas shopping to en- joy Victorian Christmas celebrations at the home of William Lyon Mackenzie, Toronto's first mayor. Featured in the mid -19th century parlour will be a kissing bough - a sphere of evergreens decorated with candles which is the forerunner of today's Christmas tree. Cedar roping with red ribbons, the dining room table set for (histomas din- ner and the aroma of hot mulled cider will complete the festive picture. Colborne Lodge, located at the south entrance of pic- turesque High Part hosts a Dickens Christmas. Ibis 1=7 Regency -style cottage of John George Howard has a Christmas tree in the parlour decorated with homemade cornucopia, miniature toys, colourful paper chains, and popcorn and cranberries. The din- ing room is prepared for a holiday feast, and the aroma of mulled cider fills the historic kitchen. Spadina, 285 Spadina Rd., next door to Casa Loma, presents an Edwar- dian Christmas. Cedar ropes, red satin bows and poinsettias decorate this splendid 1866 mansion. A magnificent 10 -foot Christmas tree stands in the billiard mom adorned with a variety of special Edwardian decorations and antique toys, including a splendid doll house. Authentic family Christmas cards from the Austin family who lived at Spadina are also displayed The historic horses are open daily for Christmas celebrations. The hours ae 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday, 12 noon to 5 P -m- Sundays - Admission is 82 for adults at Mackenzie Have and Colborne Lodge and 83 at Spadina. Seniors and children are admitted for $1.50 at all three houses. Stage Centre Presents Stage Centre Produc- tions is presenting ..Death Of A Salesman" by Arthur Miller, Nov. 17 -Dec. 3, Thurrsday through Satur- days at 8:30 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. and Wed. Nov. 3D at 8:30 p.m. at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fair- view Mall Dr., (Sheppard Ave. East at Don Mills Road) . Arthur M'iller's classic of the Modern Theatre was a recent Broadway revival starring Dustin Hoffman and Canada's own Kate Reid. comhaesierctheaetof everyone to examine his own values. This thrilling drama of deep and revealing beauty is directed by Stage Centre's Artistic Director L. Garth Alen. For ticket information and reservations call 431-7170. First Aid Courses The following first aid courses are offered by St. John Ambulance at its Community Raining Cen- tre, 210 Milner Ave., Unit 3A. Standard First Aid: Nov. 28 & 29 and Dec. 10 k 11 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; In- fant o-fant Child CPR: Dec. 9 from 9 a.m. to 1 P. m.; Family Health Care: Dec. 5 & 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 91110M 1. -_ . A City of Scar- borough official, Elaine Hitchman, has been honoured by the province recently for her work on Bead Hill Village a 17th cen- tury Seneca village and for her outstan- ding role in pro- moting the first ar- chaeological master plan study in Metro Toronto - the Rouge Valley lands in nor- theastern Scar- borough. Elaine Hitchman was presented with a Citation for Ar- cheological Resource Conserva- tion by lily Munro, Minister of Culture and Communica- tions at an ar- cheological con- ference banquet in Kingston. p.m.; Basic Rescuer: Dec. 1 i 2 and Dec. 7 A 8 from 9 a. m to 6 pan. ; Heart Saver Plus: Nov. 3D and Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Basic Rescuer Recertifica- tion: Dec. 3 A 5 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more details and to register call 967-4244. KALLIrS 293E EgrMon Ave E . Scarborough Q1 `157 11 Nxk E of McCowan) KALLY'S PLATTER SPECIAL succulent B. B O Soarenbs, &ended SN -vs ane Beef Solon .95 napped n Bacon 8 V B.B.Q. SPARE RIBS Tencw Spam PAx, Seasoned 7.95 SEAFOOD COMBINATION Tasty Sh-%ps m�enSiow 7.95 ABOVE INCLL10E SOUP . SALAD BAR aANED OR FF PCTATOES-DESSERT-COFFEE REGULAR & MAJOR CHILDREN'S CREDIT CARDS MENU ACCEPTED Reservations for Groups of 5 or more Non -Smoking Section AvarlaWe 430 Nugget Ave. 293-6661 2938 EgNnten Ave. E. 431-7157 KALLY'S Nugget Avenue location WW be open Sunday November 20th 12 noon to 9 ppm. All proceeds will be donated to Searborocph General Hospital The staff of the recently gave their ing$2,9o2.28 for resear•'r. 'A: 4ara4t., x,-ai:;e. pan- cake breakfast, bake sale. jell} beans contest, pot luck hunch, and by obtairung donations Scholarship worth $1,000, a $1,000 Wallberg Fouodatim Scholarship and a $2.000 Canada Scholarship renewable for four years. Michael has a been in- terest in computers and has Deux$ active with an Air Reserve for two years. Good hick Michael in your future endeavours. Victor Sun of Trail, West Hill was top Grade 13 student at West Hill Collegiate with a 97% average. Vector entered Universi- ty of Toronto this September in a Faculty of Science program and his goal is medicine. The 19 -year old won an en- trance Scholarship from U. at T. for $2,000 and a $2.000 Canada Scholarship renewable for four years. Since arriving from Hong Kong in Grade 10, Vector has always maintained an average of more than 90%. Victor enjoyed such ex- tra curricular activities as the Senior Math League, volunteer hospital work, playing tennis and snooker. Pleasant, hard working and perceptive Victor is certain to be highly suc- cessful at university, in- cluding medical school. Michael Tresidder of Oakmeadow Blvd., West lhll placed second in his Grade 13 class at West Hill Collegiate with an average of 93.5%. The 19 -year old is presently studying Engineering Science at University of Toronto. Michael won a Faculty Tamm,. Skyridge Rd. placed third in her 6r3de 13 class at West Hill Col- legiate with an average of 90.3%. Tammy is presently enrolled in the Faculty of Sciences at Queen's University. Although she is undecided as to which career to pursue, she is thinking of law or medicine. Tammy is one of those rare students who engulfs herself in her school and maintains an excellent academic average. She has held executive positions on the commit- tees for Prefect, Pier Help- ing, S.A.C., etc. Her greatest contribution in her foal year was as president of the S. A- C. Tammy has been described by her teachers "as a truly fine human be- ing" and she will be very successful in whatever career she chooses. Snow Shovelers Needed West Hill Community Services is looking for help in Scarborough East to shovel snow for senior citizens. This is a paid employ- ment. Anyone interested is asked to call 284.5981_ - ' ne Arthritis k , Ur.. • thanked the manager. Lee Lazuruk and staff represented by Reta Quinn. Wed. Nov. if, 1988 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 Scouting Volunteers To Be Honoured Behind every Beaver, Cub and Scout in the Metro area is a dedicated leader who has put in countless boors to help these boys grow and have fun. On Thurs. Nov. 17th at 8 p.m. Scouts Toronto will hold its Adult Recognition Ceremony at the Ontario Science Centre to honour some of these individuals. His Honour-, the Ueute- nant Governor of Ontario, Lincoln Alexander will be presenting 36 adult volunteers with awards for exceptional service. One recipient who typifies the dedication and enthusiasm to Scouting is Lynn Johnson of the Scar- borough area. Lynn began her involvement in Scouting in Toronto in 1964 as a Cub leader, then mov- ed to Ottawa and continued her role in Cubs for 14 years - Moving back to Scar- borough in 1960, she heard that the group in her com- munity, the 1st Highland Creek, was on the verge of collapse with no volunteers and very few boys involy ed- Lynn, determined to save the group, made speeches to groups in the cht ch, designed posters and delivered Scouting flyers door-to-door. She was able to start a Beaver colony, which eventually increased to over 30 boys and seven leaders. Today, the group also has a Cub and Scout section, boasting over 60 boys. Lvrm also lent her experience and energy to the Scar- borough Sub -Region. runn- ing a special outdoor event for Beavers last year. with over 1,200 boys par- ticipating. Gourmet Christmas Gifts Elizabeth Baird, Food Editor for Canadian living Magazine, will demonstrate how to make gourmet Christmas gifts on Wed. Nov. 23 at 8:30p.m. at Morningside Branch library, Morningside Mall. Admission is free and everyone is weicomne. For more details call the hbrary at tt12-348& Durham Region District Health Council REGIONAL NEWS Palliative Care Palliative care is the ac- tive, compassionate, multi disciplinary care given to individuals at the time ober treatment aimed at rue and prolongation of life ceases to be of primary importance. It involves the psych"ocial support of family members. A need for increased palliative care is being expressed in the Region and, as a result, a steering committee was formed with an aim to undertake a survey to con- firm the extent of this need This has been endorsed by the DJC as an extension to its Health Needs Study. Other ideas to expand on will be the meed for recruit- ment, education and train- ing of volunteers to supple- ment professional services, as well as increased com- munity awareness and in- vdvem>eat For further in- formation, contact Marion Lwin (668-4339) or Judy Skinner (669-7791 or 433-2489) "Believe V Yourself - Be Drug Free!" That's the theme for this year's Addiction Awareness Week - Nov. 13th to 19th. Many events have been planned for the week but, if you wish to plan an activity for your area, contact Suzin Jackson at 57642n and she may be able to help you. MINISTRY AN- NOUNCEMENTS Wife Assault - Grants for Education of Health Pro- fessionals The Ministry of Health has developed a grants pro- gram to increase understanding and awareness within health professions of characteristics and ap- propriate responses to bat- tered women. The Ministry welcomes proposals involv- ing cooperation between various organizations. This is a five year program which provides funding for one time projects and for renewable projects. Fur- ther information and ap- plications can be obtained from: Women's Health Bureau, Ministry of Health, neo Bay Street, Suite 215, Toronto ABS 1Z8 (965-0460). As a result of the Premier's Council on Health Strategy. a health innovations fund has been announced. One hundred million dollars over 4 years will be available. The pur- pose of the fund is to fur- tber develop and imple- ment innovative and curative health care pro- posals which would: sup- port innovative ideas; test and evaluate new ap- proaches; foster new ser- vice delivery models and link sectors and par- ticipants- Tbe fund will encourage community groups. health care providers, resear- chers and others to submit proposals which address: health promotion; disease prevention- home care linkage to hospital ser- vices; ways to attract health care providers to practice in alternative set- tings; ung start up costs for groups with new ideas and offer incentives to encourage better use of resources. The ministry has iden- tified several objectives for the fund, such as community-based care; faster independent living; improved linkages between all segments of the health care system; health pro- motion; disease preven- tion; baseline data to allow comprehensive health planning at the local and provincial levels and in- vestigate alternative pay- ment mechanisms. For further information on the fund, contact Marilyn Knox, Executive Director, Premier's Coun- cil on Health Strategy, Toronto (965-4496). "Health - it's A Great Feel- ing!" This is the theme of the recently announced laun- ching of a comprehensive, 3 year Healthy Lifestyles Promotion Program. The program is aimed at en- couraging people to stop smoking, moderate their drinking and adopt a more nutritious diet. Elinor Caplan, Minister of Health, announced that $1.5 million will be spent amually to fund this program which inehndea a province wide media campaign and prac- tical support for communi- ty based programs and pro - Jetts. They will wort with public health units and district health councils to stimulate new community projects to comnpl 1 — ex- isting health promotion programs and services. MINISTRY APPOINT- MENTS: Dr. Martin Barkan, Depu- ty Minister of Health. an- nounced that, effective September 6th the follow- ing appointments were made: - Jay Kaufman, former associate deputy MMLSter of health in Manitoba, is the new Assistant Deputy Minister for Institutional Health - Mary Catherine Lindberg is the Assistant Deputy Minister, Personal Health, succeeding Dr. Dennis Psutka who returned to McMaster University - David Corder brings ex- tensive experience within the ministry to his appoint- ment as Assistant Deputy Minister Planning and Pro- grams, responsible for DHC's, policy develop- ment, information systems and coordination of health programs. Mr. Corder will play a key role in develop- ing new ministry pro- grams. As well, effective Oct. 10th, Debi Mauro was ap- pointed Executive Director of the District Health Coun- cil Program, replacing Charles Bigenwald who has been appointed Miecutive Coordinator, Health Pro- grams - Report on Hospital Deficits In late August the Minister of Health released the report of the Conjoint Review Committee which had undertaken 23 opera- tional reviews of hospitals with chronic deficits. She announced that "the rrumstry will take definite steps to clarify areas of responsibility and accoun- tability within the bospital management structure". The report determined that, to operate effectively within the financial resources available to them, hospitals must make better use of tools such as strategic planning, com- puterized information systems and program monitoring and evaluation. It stressed that hospitals must concentrate on their contribution, in consulta- tion with the district health council and the ministry, to a coordinated plan offering a full and rationalized range of health care ser- vices on a regional basis within available resources. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Art Exhibition & Sale An exhibition and sale of paintings and sketches by Roy Bowers will be held at Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre, 225 Confederation lir. from Nov. 21st to 28th. Urnited editions of his first lithographed points will be available. Roy spends much of his spare time at his cottage in Seugog and many of his paintings are from sket- ches created during early morning walks through surrounding woods and farmer's fields. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday to Thurs- day, 9 a.m. to 12 Noon on Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. The artist will be present each evening and Saturday morning. iZ Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 16, ISM CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays call 291-2583 ARTICLES HELP WANTED I EELPWANTED HOME =PERSONAL FOR SALE IMPROVEMENT DIARY - Perpetual desk diar- ies at lust $4.00 plus tax (total $4.32) colourfully spiral bound. You enter your own dates - three days per page. Ideal for gifts. Keep track of social or business engage. menta. Send to Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 364 or drop in to 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, 291.2589. COMBINATION Bookcase/ - Stereo stand plus complete stereo set. 445-4586. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Service to all malor appli- ances. Evening service no extra charge. Buy & Sell used i1 new appliances. Labour b parts guaranteed. Senior citizens discount. Call 297.9798 INSTALLATION b Repairs. Dishwashers. washers, dryers. stoves. garage open - am, vacuum systems, etc., 24 hours. 2837739. BUSINESS FOR SALE BEAUTY Salon for sale. Best offer. 281-0251, 751.1287, 691.193:1. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CARPET cleaning. installe- tion, repairs and sales. worm guaranteed. 756.8255. =CARSFORALE IM FORD LTD., 90.000 kms.. Price 54500. Call Meer 883- 4397 834397 or 081.8068. WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time lob, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Susan FltJerald Cato WAICOn1e WOW 3761 Vk Wa Park Aue,UMt 10 Scarborough, M1 W 3S3 Sales Person Full or part time sales person required to handle advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 ARE YOU A PICTURE FRAMER Large wholesale framing company is seeking experi- enced picture framers, and In particular experienced mat cutters. Good wages, benefits and pension (Finch I Dufferin). Mr. angor 661-9333 SALES PERSON for a small retail cloth - Ing store. Possible earnings $2044300 per week. Morning- side & Galloway area in modem commercial building. 284-9676 TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training d placerrter[t help is alvallobie. Call School 1 766 Rodgers at (4 M 3546. CATERING MOVING & CATERING CARTAG E Having a party' Don't know where to start, no tkne to prepare. We are the specialists. Showers, Birth- day Parties, Weddings, Christenings, Graduations, Christmas Parties. People will be talking about your party. Donna Kimber 896 7878. CRAFT SALE Christmas Show A Sale The Pedlar's Caravan pre- sents its 10th annual Christ- mas Craft Collection, 156 Shaughnessy Blvd.. Willow - dale, Nov. 17 3 18, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Refreshments, door prizes. Information 493.2944. FIREWOOD FIREWOOD for sale. 281- 5455.283-9669. NANNY AGENCY BUSY BEE We offer excellent nannies and housekeepers. 274-5620. TUITION SINGING LESSONS taught by professional for teens and adults, beginners wel- come. Call Linda Eyman. 261-0002. LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ABTAGE MOVING dl CARTAGE — 782-9819 — Can us daytime .neve Or evening e4.� SGWBM TELEVISIM WED. NOV. 16, 1988 P.M. 4:00 Money In The Back 4:30The Chiropractic show 5:00 Foes On PhoWgrat�hY 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:15 Irfestyk 6:00 Beanty Profiles 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Tools Of Rock k Boll 7:30 Just For The Art Of It 6:00 Job Quest 0:15 Status Quo 9:3D Scarboro Today s: 45 Irfestyle s:oo Fit And Famous 9:3D Stair At Ni 10:00 A Taste Of Wine 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Ufntg et 11:30 Lets GGrowing THURS. NOV. 17 P.M 4:00 Let's Get Growmg 4:30 Tools Of Aock mil 5:00 The Chiropractic Show 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lsfest k 6:00 The Tysi Chi Slaw 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Money In The Bank 7:30 Beauty Proreles 6:00 Fit k Fames 0:36 Sewbom Today 8 :45 Lifestyle Tl1AN mm DSIym ft milliEO FwWorn. "Close bane. ws M hyoOiwas. Ciat reit Clara -A- 11, a al Ontario's oldaae ana wgaae t awwn0 owd e. Tax doducable, prneaa Metal ..www. toe aa.lM.wco �+o ,.r anon n ceftery 11111M On TIIAIISPORT Ptetatlq 1 -M6.2115 -3S59 LIVE OUT Nanny wanted full or part time. 2 children 1 6 5. Leslid401 area. 449.1548. PROPERTIES FOR RENT PICKERING - White's Road and 401. 4 bedroom house for role. Close to all ameni- ties. Large lot- Only $1200 per month plus utilities. Call 251-0765 after 6. KENNEDY - St. Clair. Any store. office or other use. 100 0 to 5300 sq. ft. new plaza, entrance by 2 busy roads. Low rent. 4853435 evenings. 9:0 A Taste Of Mise 10:00 Foes On pbofaQapw 10:20stars At Nudit 11:00 Searti0ro Today 11 1s I.daatyte 11 10 Teiac=ae FRI. NOV. 18 P.M. 4: oro Bent Prto 4:30 The Tie s Chi Show s oo The t+ao. 5 30 seyrboro Qday s:4s Pr�ees: 6:00 stars At Night 6:30 Honmo 7700 A Taste of venule s:00 Focus On Phocograpey t 10 Scarbao Today i 7115 At �P�s: 9:00 Cra�Wwa Comectip t 1:00 Scarbwo Today 1t:15 Lilestyk Presents: At The Mouses 11 ,30 Rob Cartier SAT. NOV. 19 P.M. 4:00 Scarboro This Week 4:30 MacedOman Nation 5:00 Let's Get Growing 5:30 T 6:00 Scarboro Weds 6:30 Just For The Art Of It 7:00 Imagsnatwo Tdewision 8:00 crosstown Connectsoo 10:00 Mary In The Bank 10:30 Avramis Greet Show 11:30 Scarboro This Week SUN. NOV. 20 P.M. 4:00 Scarbom This Week 4:30 Council 10:311 Telecdle ge 11:00 11:36 Scarbora This Wtdu MON. NOV. 21 P.M 4:00 Mary In The Bank 4:30 Let's Get Growing 5:00 Beauty Profiles 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lsicatvk 6:00 Tai Qri 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Just For Ter Art Of It 7:30 Fit i Famous a:00 Tools Of Rode A Roll 8:30 Scarboro Today :45 Lstestrle 9:00 A T Of Wine 10:00 Focus On Pbotagraphy 10:30 Stars At TOM 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter i Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. 'PAINTING dl DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WTERIOR ii E"EMM 425-5043 RENOVATIONS CONSUMER & home renova- tions. We renovate homes, offkme d apartments. Roof- ing, painting 9 floor sanding. Call anytime for estimate. 223078®. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES INVESTORS family homes, no condo's, Toronto area. Min. 548.000. 100% financed = excellent capital apprec- iation: 5 yrs. 52680 positive cash flow before tax bene- fits: 5 yr. tax benefits of 548,600. Mr. McCarthy (416) 928-2062. Scarborough Ladies Volleyball Association Nov. 3'i The Ajax-PickawS Chap6rr of One Parrot Families Assoombon A DIVISION rust. second and fourth, Wednesday of each month at Memories Restauraat m Ajax. For mote details call Qwis, 683.05M or Rober- near MATCE 873E p. GOURMET QMUS7111AS TKAM %AM GAM 1 GAME z Pal Paweal 2 u Taby'sC .41 IN M 6 lOsrven Stir 7 11 H.rarya.tl '9 around the world on Fri. A Nov. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at is rdd Cwoae 1l d aoea b n 7 C..5, - oiaoM•l ser„ . 75 to arrive. lima Hdlewdl 17 Ms aCCOND NATCE ly will be presented on the An officer from the .- . HaDewdl sis of each month at Albert Alone 12 2 ca.carde lbdradi- 0 11 Ga+bee Diaparal 9 12 Marviestarr f 2 Toby's Chummy 5 r 911 final event of the Com - will learn about the people munity Helpers series. Film Programs For Teens Tlae Sting . 14 i Is DIVISION Robert Redford team up in Films selected especially FIRST MATCV for teens will be shown for Fri. Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. GraAem's Travel 9 7 Team Tramn 9 9 wove arae. Advert is s for teens 14 to 19 years. The and "Revenge of The library is located at 545 Itarl Heint=ft Is is Gies Cedars Golf Club t 10 sea Sback Bestaeraot 9 3 Duro's Sleakhare to is SECOND MATCH help spread the message of up to the last panic filled Doro's Steakhouse u 12 Marl Heinz Esso 7 6 Gies Cedars Golf Club 12 i Sea shook pe tsuraot 7 11 Wolfe Bras.Advert t12 Team Transit a 7 Vttlg is �Ba. 6 OFFICIAL STANDINGS AS OF OCT. Y1;s A DIVISION POINTS Holt Hdlewed Teeyhses 14 Stare 1122 Th4arvin � 11 Pal P.esrsoee�� Ahaion 5 Gambiae laspaa! services 2 Concorde Hydraubcs 2 a DIVISION Doro's Steakhouse 13 Sea Shack Restaurant 10 Karl Heim Esso Gley Golf course e Team Transit a J. Beadle Plumtm6 7 Wolfe Brothers 6 Graham's Travel 2 .............. 11:30 Telecodelp TUES. NOV. 22 P.M. 4:00 Fit k Famous 4:30 The Chiropractic Show 5:00 Tai Chi 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 Lifestyle 6:00 Tdecouege 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Beauty Profiles 7:30 Tragi Poat 8:30Scarhoro Today 0:45 Lil st k 9:00 roois Of Rock k .11 9:30 Job Quest 9:45 Status Quo 10:10 In Back 10:30 Just a l The Art Of It 11:00 Scarboro Today II:1S Litestyk 11:70 I, 'a Get Growing PERSONAL HWAUFE IIIDETENOEBT DISTSUUTON For products call. - Phil Trudelle 265-5251 "Just for the health of It" Call SUSAN RTZGERALD 9(fra Phone: 497-8668 Dur hostess will bring gifts and gds• So" with helpful comn[ntf irt'aorffiation Light Housework Live-in. Modem a- partment, a sun room. Top wages can be ne- gotiated. Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministn- of Health AIDS Hotline 392 -AIDS NEEDED 100 people to kxee weight on Herbal Nutrttk"I Pro- gram. NO DRUGS! NO EXERCISE.' uRsuLA 390-2170 CHORES In exchange for use of your garage. Am bondable with excellent re- ferences. 2662640 evenings. GOMMU,,,'�y DIARY �°"": °"1 WED. NOV. 23 II Pm. SINGLES burr The Ajax-PickawS Chap6rr of One Parrot Families Assoombon of Canada amen all unk pis to attend its meetial6s bead on the rust. second and fourth, Wednesday of each month at Memories Restauraat m Ajax. For mote details call Qwis, 683.05M or Rober- ta, 427-9980. 873E p. GOURMET QMUS7111AS QM Fliabeth Hard, Food Editor for Canadian tivins Maperine, will demonstrate bow to make rourmet CIristmas s fls at Morniogsde Branch Library, Monnusu a Mall at JUngston ltd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Children's Programs At The Libraries Stories Frees Malay Look of India including their Children in Grades 1 to 3 clothing. food, songs and will hear stories from games in this program around the world on Fri. presented on S&L Nov. 19 at Nov. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at 2 p.m. at Albert Cangibell Albert Campbell Di District 'l District Library. be ppm library, 496 Birchmou nt gram is limited to the first Rd at Danforth Rd 75 to arrive. Family Flims Films for the whole fami- 'Ile Lite of a Police Offices- ly will be presented on the An officer from the first three Friday evenings Metro Toronto Police of each month at Albert Force will tali to children 5 Campbell District Library, years and up about his job 486 Birtdumouot Rd at 7 and answer questions, on p.m. On Fri. Nov. 18 six Sat. Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. at entertaining short movies McGregor Park Branch will be shown. Library, 2219 Lawrence Magic Carpet Ave. E. This program is the Children 6 years and up final event of the Com - will learn about the people munity Helpers series. Film Programs For Teens Tlae Sting . Lawrence Ave. Paul Newman and Teen Toocs Robert Redford team up in Films selected especially the film "'ale Sting" on for teens will be shown for Fri. Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. ages 11 years and tip at 7 This is the third of a four- p.m. on alternate Fridays Week Friday Night Film at McGregor Park Branch program at Cedarbrae Library, 2219 Lawrence Mirict Library presented Ave. E. "nue Great Race„ for teens 14 to 19 years. The and "Revenge of The library is located at 545 Nerd" will be Shown on Fri. Markham Rd., south of Nov. 18. Spread The FoodShare Message The Christmas season is FoodShare, ll ahuter St., here and FoodShare Metro Suite 306, Toronto M5B 102, Toronto would like to re- or can 392-6655 for a dozen mind you not to leave your Christmas cards that will Christmas card purchases help spread the message of up to the last panic filled sharing throughout the moment.holiday season. If you would like to All proceeds will go to Prepare Yourself for the help end hunger in Metro Christmas rush, send 110 to ToroNo. travel Big Party Kicks Off New Air Air by Bob Watson Air 2000 Airlines Limited celebrated its anxiously ,awaited entr6 into the Canadian charter airlines industry last week with a magnificent celebration at Toronto's Harbour Castle Westin Hotel. The celebration, for about 1,200 of Canada's business and travel in- dustry leaders, featured a superbly choreographed dance show, and a stunning audio visual presentation. At the climax of the even- ing, we were led to the hotel ballroom's windows overlooking Toronto Har- bour to see a display of f-uvworks culminated by a fly pass of Air 2D00's brand new B757-200 jet liner, powered by super quiet, ef- ficient Rolls Royce RB211- 535E4 engines. Guests entered a cloud - filled ballroom to find themselves walking beneath a simulated Boe- ing 757-200 jet whose larger than life 'landing gear' ex- tended to the ground. Air 2000's Chairman, John Lecky, said. '"Rue en- thusiastic response of the audience demonstrated the travel community's excite- ment at the prospect of a top quality service ex- chmvely dedicated to their needs. We've going to set new standards in the charter airline industry for Canadians who have coax to expect the best. Our 75Ts are the arcs' quiet and fuel efficient aircraft in the air today. We've recruited the finest staff in Canada to serve our customers," �� Air 2000's maiden Cam - than flight departed from Pearson International Air- port's Terminal 2 on Sat. Nov. 12, bound for Mexico. The National Transpor- tation Agency hadn't granted Air 2000 Airlines a licence at the time of the party even though Robert Deluce had just acquired a 25% interest in the new airline making it 1011% Canadian owned. This severed a connection with WPROGRESS TRAVEL SERVICE INC. PHONE: 751-9450 1847 Lawrence Ave. E. East of Pharmacy Business Accounts welcome GOLF NORTH CAROLINA 1 week package Super low price! Call Gollws 298-9688 ds �;111M For all your travel nee "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OVEN 2110 am. -8:30 p.m. Mon. -Fri. 10 am. • S p.m. Seluridaq 2000 Airline the former shareholder, Air 20M Limited (U.IC). However, officials were confident that approval to operate would be forthcom- ing from the NTA. The new airline has been selected by some leading tour operators, including Adventure Tours, Para- mount Holidays, Alba Tours and Thomson Vaca- tions. Air Canada Off To Cuba Air Canada Touram will begin departures to San- tiago De Cuba on Dec. 20th and every Tuesday. Santiago de Cuba is Cuba's second largest city, located at the eastern end of the island. It is a pic- tu esque place, rich in history and culture. Air Canada Touram's feature property is the Hotel Daiquiri, located on the beach overlooking the Caribbean. The hotel is an ideal spot for those seeking an active and affordable vacation. Hotel Daiquiri is available from as low as $499 per person including airfare, one week accom- modation. breakfast k din- ner daily, beer or soft drinks with meals, com- plimentary sports and a special Cuban evening with a show and dance. Exciting Cruise In Big Raffle An exciting world class cruise for two on the spacious, elegant Royal Viking Sky, to explore the wonders of the Amazon River could be yours if you are the lucky winner of the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion 1988 Cruise Raffle. Departure from Toronto is April 5, 1989 returning April 17, 1989. The trip in- cludes airfare, shipboard accommodations and meal. The cruise raffle is held in conjunction with the JDF car raffle and the win- ning ticket will be drawn on Nov. 22, 1988 at the Metro Toronto Convention Cen- tre. Each cruse raffle ticket is only $10. A small price to pay for what could be the vacation of a lifetime. To order your ticket call 224-2633. The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation is a non profit organization dedicated to raising funds for diabetes research. Help us find the cure and at the same time buy a chance on an exciting voyage to the exotic and mysterious Amazon. See Your Travel Agent For Vacation Ideas Intensive Tennis At Club Med Intensive tennis, Club Med's antidote to tennis camp is available at Club Med-Sonora Bay (Mexico), The Sandpiper ( Florida ) and Paradise Island (Nassau). If you want to improve your tennis game, get that backhand working and volley like the pros, join an "Intensive Tennis" Week offered year-round at these three Club Med villages. Intensive tennis is for beginners through tournament -level players. Upon arrival, vacationers are divided into small groups according to a self - rating system. Each group stays with the same in- structor throughout the week. Daily morning and afternoon classes, lasting a total of 2,2 1/2 hours, are preceded by energetic war- mEaach class focuses on a particular problem area and includes footwork, ground stroke drills and touch shots. Ball machine practice reinforces points covered while videotaping of classes, followed by playback with an instruc- tor critiquing perfor- mance, shows players what they are or are not dong on the courts. At the tennis centre. members can find new partners, and a variety of weekly tournaments keeps the level of competition high - During Tennis Festival Weeks Dec. 10.17, 1988 and Jan. 14-21. 1989. wieekh Wed. Nov. 16, 1988 THE NEWS/ POST Page 9 singles tournaments a round robin doubles: ser- vice accuracy test: video playback to perfect skills; awards banquet, and gala cocktail party. The fee is 325 U.S. `90498 � x'90 Fsr G�ti 347A Danforth Road 694-2173 Authorized by Official Agent. J.E. Howes This Advertising space costs $12. per week �r Merry Christmas '88 from all the t;,ff��t - Merchants of C� `'� Cliffside Village ` A, q rc WWII $2,500.00 in prizes Shop in Cliffside Village & Collect Coloured Christmas Sticker Balls 5 prizes of 6500.00 each - Fill-in this card now! THIS IS THE OFFICIAL CHRISTMAS CARD RULES: Spell C.V.B.I.A. on the tree on this card. When completed please deposit the card with either Santa Claus or the BIA Office at 2200 Kingston Rd. or McDonald's. 2301 Kingston, or Bryers. 2453 Kingston for the draw on December 19, 1988. Five cards will be drawn. Each prize is =500.00, to be spent in CLIFFSIDE VILLAGE. Contest begins November 14, 1988 and ends December 18, 1988 at midnight. There are 5 colours, look for the store that carries the colour and initial that you need to complete your tree. A Cllffside merchant carries one colour only. You can only get one Xmas ball per purchase. Name................................................ Address.............................................. Phone ......................... Winners must be 18 yrs of age and over. is n � g CA v s G is 7 v 3c KINGSTON ROAD n c3 CL `0 aCL This is Cliffside Village Page 10 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Nov. 16, 1988 ..........................................: Year's Best Fishing Is On Now! :.._._..................................... Trout and salmon have eluded Ontario's anglers this year, and Ontario's hottest summer on record may be to blame, say of- ficials of the "Molson Ex- port" Big Fish Contest. Although catches of large fish are up this year, overall contest entries of brown trout, speckled trout, rainbow trout, and salmon are down says Con- test Administrator, Dr. Terry Quinney. We tend to forget that fish behave in ways quite different from our own. Much of our behaviour as humans is dictated by the calendar and our watches. How to make gnat art work. The secret is a custom frame by U Frame It. t 'Whether you have a limited edition print, an original work, a favorite poster, or a masterpiece, a custom frame by U Frame It will make great art look great on your walls. Mona Lisa would approve. � v U wtAIM ff a We hrinc pictures ro life 4186 Finch Ave. E., at Midland Phone 297-7144 a _ _ !II 111111 ;!''KITCHEN CABINET IN WHITE ALMOND OR GREY ONLY $119 5 o O For fish, a major factor is water temperature," says Quinney. Other species eligible for prizes in both the Uve Release Category and the Catch and Eat Category are largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, muskellunge, northern pike, walleye, and lake trout. But any species of fish - from American eel to yellow perch - caught in Ontario waters can be centered in the "Any Fish Can Win" Grand Prize Draw. The draw is held in conjunction with the "Molson Export" lift Fish (Contest. Prizes m the 1988 Contest include Evinrude motors, cash awards, and hundreds of Berkley rods and reels. In the "Any Fish Can Win" Grand Prize Draw, one lucky competitor will be drawn to win a Dodge Dakota pickup truck, a Stryker bass boat and trailer, and a 9.9 h. p. Evinrude outboard motor. Entry forms for the "Molson Export" Big Fish Contest and "Any Fish Can Win" Grand Prime Draw are available from Evinrude, Chrysler, and tario Federation of Anglers Stryker Bass Boats and Hunters (Box 28, dealers; all Molson Peterborough, Ontario, representatives, Northern K9J 5Y6) before the Con - Ontario Tourist Outfitter test closes on November 30. lodges, Canadian Tire Stores; or directly from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters by calling (705) 748-6324. Entries, accompanied by �-- a photograph of the fish, ` should be sent to the On- ��ar Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling Gorman JUNIOR WPEEWEE HIGH TRIPLE HIGH DOUBLE C. Elkas 665, K. Feby R. Mooney 268, A. 573, G. Lockyer 522, C. (lumbers 237, _K Pula 232, Raciop�to 521, J. Gordon D. Hibbert 219 C. Sam- 505 5. Howes 504, C. mons 211, E. iiee 210, A . Matheson 483 K Wise 462. Schweitzer 210, S. Bell 205, K Wise 184, J. Day 184, R. Wittshire 180. HIGH SINGLE R. Mooney 144, M. Puls 131, C. Samff oa5 126 A Chambers 121, D. Hibbert 112, E. Ree 106 A. Schweitzer 106, S. Be)'1 104, R. Wittshire 102, C. Shantz 101. BANTAM HIGH TRIPLE I. Scott 491 D. Grund - be A Clarke 453, S. B rgdroyn i7. , Fowler 414, HIGH SINGLE S. Gordon 226, D. Grund - berg 188. A. Clarke 180. HIGH S'INGL'E C. Elms 260,.1C Ferby Gordon2075 HoIve 193, K. Wise 190, S. Ball 189, G. l ockyer 185. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. McDowell 793, A. Salva 703, H. Tidd 705, J. Carpenter 693, K Skrep nek 678, M. Racioppio 6668, J. Richmond 674. HIGH SINGLE J. McDowell 309 M. Ravin - 289, H. M& 275, K, ..rpe5nktrepnek 262, J. . cl mond 238. �� ' 257 JC1�i • Shin Pads • Gloves • Elbow Pads • Helmets • Shoulder Pads • Goal Pads (Sr.) S CASH PAID $ for used equipment in good condition Especially kids sizes Bring if in or can for pick-up RECYCLED SPORT THE STORE WITH A WFFERENT APPROACH 1U3 Least of Pharmacy Ave. E Just East of Pharmacy 7&5-44N New 3 Used - Skate Sharpening - RepairslRentals - Team Uniforms We Rent Goalie Equipment THIS KITCHEIN from 9500 16 Styles to Choose From Bring in your measurements and order your dream kitchen today. FOR THESE 3 FIXTURES AND FITTINGS BY A 10 3 SNEER 1, "GALLERIA" Tub 2 . "CADET - 2" Toilet- Lined Tank 3. "CADET" China Basin In Eax. white or Grey PLUS "AMARILIS" STYLE Tub 8r Shower Valve 2 dandle Tap for Basin $99500 _- Pedestal All Ceramic O f0 Padded Toilet Sinks Tile 15 Custom Made UP to $ O O With Glue &' Grout seats $1995vanities wit3 O 01, 9 9 Orders Off h a�< �'o 111nlmurr 550 On Order Marble Tops Off Scarborough Kitchen & Bath Centre t we will take care of all your home Your fu# service kitchen and bathroom centre SCAR.OAGUGH IVA improvement needs. UITCHEH A i 1492 MIDLAND AVE.. JUST NORTH OF LAWRENCE BATH CEPITAE •I 7 MON 8 TOES 9:00 a.m -6:30 p.mLAMMEHCE AVE E •i _ CALL OR COME BY TODAY FOR YOUR l 759-5681 SATURQAY 10 00 a m 500 p.m 9 0o p m &n s"'" FREE ESTIMATE I Business Community News I George Cohon Shares Philosophy It took more than "ham- burger diplomacy„ to ex - and McDonald's into Eastern European coun- tries. The Canadian Association of Women Ex- ecutives and En - will tGeorge�Cohon, Presidentpresent and C.E.O. of McDonald's Restaurants of Canada, as the guest speaker at its meeting on Nov. 17th at the Ontario Club, Commerce Court South, 5th floor from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. Guests are welcome and dinner is $35 per person. Call 690-5142 to reserve tickets. This year, George Cohon scored an international coup when 12 years of pa- tient negotiating culminated in the opening of McDonald's outlets in Belgrade, Budapest, and Moscow. This business proposition involves high stakes on both sides. With the North American fast-food market at the saturation point, McDonald's and other drains have been eyeing the large meat -loving populations of Eastern Etanpe. The far sighted Mr. Cobon began cam- paigning for a Moscow site only part of a story that during the Montreal Olym- now includes McDonald's pies in 1976. outlets in forty seven coun- The socialist countries tries - more international stand to gain by introduc- outlets than its major com- ing foolproof food petitors. technology and manage- ment methods to the On Nov. 17th, Mr. Cohan Soviets' crippling distribu- will share his business tion problems and philosophy, describe his ex - neglected food service sec- periences expanding tor. Yet, Russian McDonald's in Canada and bureaucratic red tape abroad, and discuss his vi - repeatedly threatened the sion of where the company venture. will be ten or twenty years The Soviet expansion is from now. $169,479 For Innovation Project Aptec Engineering Pulse -height analysis is Limited of Downsview, will required in a variety of receive a $169,479 federal research and other appfica- contribution to a $Soo,000 tions in the fields of innovation project under medicine, the environment the Industrial and Regional and industry. The com- Development Program puterined system based on (IRDP). the newest PC technology Aptec Engineering will enable the user to do limited is a manufacturer better analysis at a signifi- of nuclear radiation detec- cant oast saving. tors and instrumentation the project, which will used in analytical applica- create two jobs and main - tions as well as to monitor tain one other, is expected potential health hazards to result in sales of Under the ill project, it w based pulse -height anaPC lysis specbvwopy system. Small Business Consultant The City of scarborougb has hired Amalia Costa as its new small business development consultant, who will manage the economic development department's self help cen- tre. The centre is a joint ven- ture between the city and the provincial ministry of industry, trade and technology providing en- trepreneui s who want to start up or expand an ex- isting business. Assistance is provided in areas such as identification of government per, guidance in business management, preparing a business tr and conduc- fing market research, The self help centre is on the 5th floor of the Civic Centre. It is open Monday to F! iday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.r-t. For more information, call Amalia Costa at X7169. CIZY OF SCARBOROUGH NOTICE Vacancies on Boards and Committees of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough Appointments to the following Boards or Committees will be made by Scarborough Council: BOARD OF HEALTH: Three 0) Scarborough residents for the years 1969, 1990 and 1991. One of the Wcurnbertts intends to apply for reappointment. LIBRARY BOARD- Two (2) Scarborough resklents. Cana- dian Citizen, 18 years of age, for the years 1969, 1990 and 1991. One incumbent intends to apply for re -appointment. PROPERTY STANDARDS COMMITTEE Five (5) persons, for the years 1969, 1990 and 1991, who are residents of Scarborough. All of the incumbents intend to appy for re- appointment. CIVIC AWARD OF MERIT: Three (3) persons, for the years 1969, 1990 and 1991, who are residents of Scarborough. One incumbent intends to apply for reappointment. COURT OF REVISION: Three (3) persons, for the years 1989, 1990 and 1991, who are eligible to be elected a member of Council. Two incumbents intend to appy for reappointment. COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT: Four (4) Scarborough residents, for the years 1989, 1990 and 1991. The incumbents intend to apply for reappointment. ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Seven (7) persons, for the years 1989, 1990 and 1991, who are resi- dents of Scarborough. Three of the incumbents intend to apply for re -appointment. LOCAL ARCHITECTURAL CONSERVATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE under The Ontario Heritage Act 1974: Seven (7) persons, for the years 1969, 1990 and 1991. Five of the incumbents Intend to apply for re -appointment. SCARBOROUGH HISTORICAL MUSEUMS BOARD OF MANAGEMENT: Six (6) persons who are eligible to be elected a member of Council, for the years 1989, 1990 and 1991. Three of the Incumbents intend to apply for re- appointment. Persons Interested in any of these appointments are re- quested to contact the office of the City Clerk at the address shown below or to phone 3967279 for further Information. Applications will be received on or before December 6, 1988. J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk City of Scarborough 150 Borough Drive Scarborough, M 1 P 4N7 Scarborough Chamber Of Commerce Hank Economist At Chamber Dr. R. W. (Bob) Baguley, deputy chief economist at the Royal Bank of Canada, will be the guest speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce at 12 noon on 7burs. Nov. 24th. The event takes place at the Wharton Renaissance Hotel and reservations must be booked with the chamber office at 439-4140. Members pay $2D and it is $25 for non-members. Mr. Baguley is well qualified to speak on many of the economic concerns of business people in the com- munity. President's Ball The annual President's Ball of the Scarborough Chamber of Commerce will be held on Sat. Nov. 19th at the Renaissance Hotel, Scarborough with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. The gala everting in- cludes dancing with a full orchestra and the dress is semi -formal or business. To book attendance at the ball call 439-414o. The cost is $48 per person. Wed. Nov. 16, 1888 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 $EMYICE, SALES sed MENTALS HUMAN / SOFTWARE ��, Jnr- a s.s�vw Cal ttsrr fa s the txersMalise Tel* 264-4232 Hotllnr. 379.1157 Traffic Tickets? Worried about Increased In- surance premiums? And points? Get expert defence at one low cost! Call for free consui'laim 486.8667 AM now beim it's too Aetel Ah FIRST AMERICA FINANCIAL CORPORATION EARN $230,000+ PER YEAR Individually or $807,500 with 10 associates (est.) with North America's most exciting business opportunity. We have attracted CA's, lawyers, MBA's,. management executives, salespeople, and others who own franchises. a Brand new product a Unlimited market ■ CLIENT benefits ■ YOU allocate your substantially at no own time extra cost in Expert training ■ Product sops itself is No inventory when shown a Minimal overhead a Not a franchise or ■ No competition 1MLM Limited number of Marketing Rights TOTAL INVESTMENT 120,000 For an Information package can (416)368-0464 or (416)941-9922 As Member of Parliament for Scarborough East, BOB HICKS has dealt with over 8,000 individual requests for assistance over the past 4 years! KEEP` Bob Hicks WORKING "C FOR YOU! n Sca rborough East - - - - - - --- Re-elect BOB HICKS Authorized by Jim Cawley. Official Agent for Bob Hicks 1 ail/ To ..: SMALL BUSINESS r.iM ' "" �r•lr! I PURCHASING A FRANCHISE A frank discussion on the how's, why's and why not's of franchising. Date: Thursday, November 24th, 1988 Time: 7:00.10:00 p.m. Place: North York Public Ubrary, 5120 Yonge St., North York Registration Fee is $15. To register please call: 233.5613 Ministry of Industry. Monte Kwinter Trade and Technology Minew ® Ontado Page 12 THE POST Wed. Nov. It, 1988 Here & 'There In Pickering by Diane Matheson CHRISTMAS SOCIAL EVENING The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a Christmas Social Evening on Wed. Dec. 14 in the Blue Room at the Hobby Horse Arms, 43 Main St. N. in Ux- bridge. The reception will start at 6:15 p.m. and the dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. Reservations are required by Sun. Dec. 11. For more information call Kim Bradshaw at 683-0130 or Faye Kerr at 852-7362. VON VOLUNTEERS The Victorian Order of Nurses coordinates a volunteer visiting program that provides friendship and support to patients and their families. Men and women volunteers visit patients in their homes once a week for one and a half hays to play a game, share a craft, help with baking or groceries or have a chat over a cup of tea while bringing the priceless gift of service and enthusiasm to those who are ill or handicapped, isolated and shut in. To be a volunteer, phone the Friendly Visitor Program at the VON office at 434-2530 or 1.80U-263-7970. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB The Ajax -Pickering Christian Women's Club is holding a prayer coffee on Thurs. Nov. 17 at 9:30 a.m. The evert is be- ing held at the home of Janet Wilson at 52 Addley Cr., Ajax. All are welcome. For more intformation, call 4Th -3072. CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP The Durham House Child and Family Centre will hold a woe ishop to offer parents suggestions, ideas and activities to use with their families during Christmas. The workshop will be held on Tues. Nov. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Y -PACE Centre in Pickering. The cost. is 58 per person. To register. call the centre at 579.2021 or 686-4353. PICKERING SOC CER CLUB The Pickering Soccer Club will hold its ammwmal general meeting on Tues. Nov. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in rooms 1 and 2 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. This is an opportunity for members of the Pickering Soccer Club to have direct input into the operation of their climb. At this meeting. a review of the past year will be conducted by outgoing president Michael Solornomdes and members of the executive will be voted into office. The soccer dub invites all members to at- tend this meeting. BIG BROTHERS k LITTLE BROTHERS To find out more about being a big brother or a little brother contact the Big Brothers Association, 6e6 -W71. SANTA CLAUS PARADE It's that time of year again! The annual Kinorne r Club Santa Clara Parade will take place an Sat_ Nov. 19 and en- tries are now being accepted for floats and bands. If you are interested call Andy Roddeau of Durham Machines at 8314061 or call Sweet Lo Chocolates at 631-9699. GULL TRIP The Pickering Naturalists have arranged a field trip to see the grills on Sat. Nov. 19. Everyone is invited to join the group at 8:30 a.m. at the Pickering municipal pang loC Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2 Call Margaret at 831-1745 for more information. DURHAM BUSINESS WOMEN The Durham Business and Professional Women's Aub is meeting on Wed. Nov. 23 at the Holiday Inn Durham North End Centre. Oshawa. The speaker is Dr. Dormer Ellis. TUESDAY MORNING CLU This dub for ladies meets every Tuesday morning in the Ontario Room of the Ajax Community Centre from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be free coffee and tea, aerobics, volleyball, crafts, and book swaps. Women of all ages are invited and quality babysitting at bargain rates is available. The cost is it per visit. For more information call Vicki at 427-1554 or Shannon at 427-6657. FOOD MARKET Hwv. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge From Our Farms White & Red otatoes 1.99 }� 10 Ib. bag IrIEAIA ON WHEEL$ Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one has on Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn ,r-wden at the Red Crass, 6BU141. DO YOU NEED HELP? Do you nevi yard work done or help around the house? Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 686-3331. FAMILY TRACING The Red (dross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call 683.6141 for more information SPECIAL OLYMPICS Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Torch Run. Any group or individual can adopt-acop and raise money for the Special Olympics. Contact your local police department for information. NEED HELP? If you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro- gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con- fidential appoinbrient, 662-3561. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 4274924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Oz, Amadeus. The Pirates of Penance and Startrek. The Videodisc player is easy to book up and operate and can be rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day care called First Base at the following local schools: Woodlands. Frenchmman's Bav, Vaughan Willard, Sir John A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights, Lester B. Pearson, St. James. Lincoln Avenue. Gandatsetiagon. Lincoln Avenue, St. Bernadette's, Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin, Glen St. and Florence M. Heard. These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start up. Lunch is as the school schedule. and after school ficin closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James. Woodland and Gandatsetiagon. which are after school pro- grams only- All programs operate on Professional Activity days from 7:31) a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call sW i868 or 683-4093 for information. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the Fast Shore Community Centre. The cosi is $5 and $1.50 weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con- tact oo-tact Shirley Golden at M2010 or Pat at 683.8863. Wellington Insurance Opens Office In Pickering 'wellington Insurance, one of Canada's oldest pro- perty and casualty in- surance companies, has opened a new office in Pickering, servicing Scar- borough and Fern Coun- ties. 'Ibis is part of Well- ington's plans to revoius- tioniae the industry with a dynamic new approach to the umrance business. Heading up the Pickering busiam unit is Marianne Wilson. She and her team will be operating from of- fices at 14M Bayly St., Unit 20. ,*The key word in our new corporate culrire is 'service' but a high level of service can only be achiev- ed in a decentralised orgaaiation by people on the spot," says Marianne. "Head office bureaucracy and red -tape have been cut completely. Oumr Toronto Cacporate office and our four regional offices will now sct as our back-up snip• Port "Stem - The "Wellington Revolu- tion" was set in motion at the beguming of this year and has involved moving people into the areas they serve. Everything it now in place and the business units are up and running across the country. Gauss Math Contest Winner Commended Durham Board of Educa- tion Math Consultant Ron Firth told trustees of be math eontegs written f ch year by Durham students from grade 6 to OAC. Perfect papers are very rare, yet Evan Fildreth wrote such a paper last year when he was a grade 8 student at R. H. Cornish PS, Port Perry. Reg Phillip, who was his math teacher at the time, told trustees of Evan's dedication to the subject and of the long hours the student spent in preparation for the tests. Evan spoke of his enjoy- ment of math and his plans 'o pursue a career in the fields of math and sciences. Trustees congratulated Evan on his exceptional achievement and wished him well with his studies at Port Perry HS where he is currently enrolled in grade 9. Construction Contracts Awarded Architect Irving Boigon of Baigon and Armstrong was present to review the opening of tenders for both the Unnamed Highbush PS, Pickering, and the Unnam- ed Costain PS, Whitby. The contract for the new Pickering elementary school was awarded to W.G. Gallagher Construc- tion Ltd. at the contract amount of $4,280,000. Con- struction at a total cost of $4,849,100 was approved and will be financed from current funds. The contract for the new Whitby elementary school was awarded to Tasis Con- tracting Ltd. at the con- tract amount of $3,992,000. Construction at a total cost of $4,624,800 was approved and will also be financed from current funis. Approval for the two pro- jects will be requested from the Ministry of Education. Both schools are scheduled to open in September '89. Queen's Park Report from Norah stoner MPP Durham West Environmentalist Colin Isaacs of Pollution Probe, labour leader Bob White of the Canadian Auto Workers Union and industrialist David Buzzelli of Dow Chemicals are among 19 people who have agreed to sit on the Ontario Round Table on Environment and Economy, Premier David Peterson announced recently. The Round Table, which will hold its first meeting in December, is chaired by Murray Elston, Chairman of Management Board of Cabinet and Minister of Financial Institutions. The panel of senior decision makers, representing government, small and large industry, agricultural and en- vironmental organizations, labour and academics have a three -fond mandate: to support joint, long-term economic demonstration projects between government, industry, labour, agricultural, environmental and other interests; to commission research on measures to further sustain economic development and to disseminate this informma- twn. and to develop a provincial sustainable economic development strategy. "This Round Table will be planning future directions which will ensure the brig -term health of both our environ- ment and our economy in this province," Mr. Peterson said. "Acting as an advisor to government, an influence on all sectors of our society. the Round Table will be a catalyst for projects which demonstrate the viability of environmental- ly sand development," Mr. Elston said. In another government environmentally -related in- itiative, Environment Munger Jim Bradley has told On- tario's 17 organic chemical manufacturers that they will be required to monitor the wastewater they discharge to lakes and rivers for 148 contaminants. Mr. Bradley said, "We have taken a step forward in our program that. over time. will virtually eliminate persistent toxic chemicals from discharges to Ontario's waterways. We will use mooitoruig data to set stringent discharge limits for organic chemical manufacturers... Under the terms of the regulation, which is currently in draft form for a public review, each plant must sample its own discharges and have thea tested to Ministry specifica- tion, with random Ministry audits to verify that results are accurate and representative. The regulation stipulates quality control and quality assurance procedures for collec- an-1and checking sampks. Costs incur ting under � reg illation will be bourne by the industry. - Enfarement of .tie regulation is provided under the On- tario Environmental Protection Act. Violators face fines of up to $50,000 a day. The Ministry developed this regulation in consultation with the organic chemical industry, Environment Canada and the Municipal -Industrial Strategy for Abatement's Ad- visory Committee of independent experts. Answers From The Library "Answers from the Library" responds to questions from the community—at-large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the UWary", Town of Pickering Public Library. Bar 368 Pickering, Ontario Ll V 2R6 or dial 2W2579, 839.3083 or 831-2962. Q. What is a "phantom" coin? C.B. A. A phantom is a category of coins which appear to be er- rors or varieties bid actually fall into other groups. Phan- toms include coins whose abnormalities result from post - striking damage and novelty coins. One of the most interesting phantom coins was the "gold" nickel of 1883. During 1883 the United States Mint in- augurated a design change for the nickel, placing a Liberty head on obverse and a Roman numeral five ( represented by the letter V) on the reverse. In an effort to achieve a design of classical symmetry the Mint decided that the let- ter V was sufficient indentification of the can's face value and omitted the word "cents". The coin was accepted by the general public because most people were familiar with Roman numerals but soon an unanticipated problem arose. An ingenious tramp nam- ed Josh Tatum bought a bottle of gold varnish and dipped the nickels, turning them a bright golden color. When nearsighted shopkeepers and foreigners unfamiliar with U.S. currency saw the golden nickels, they assumed ( with a little help from Josh, of course) that the V had to mean five dollars, not five cents. Tatum knew how to pass and promote the coins and col- lected several hundred dollars by making a five cent pur- chase with a "golden nickel" and receiving $4.95 in change before he was finally apprehended. The courts, luckily for Josh, found the case rather hilarious and acquitted him on all counts. Tatum's defense argument was that he was just joking and as a result a new American idiom - "Just Joshing" - came into our language. Call 2912583 To Get Your News In The Pickering Post 4. . . . . . . . . -' 2f .99 1/2 bushel i 7..99 Y bushel IrIEAIA ON WHEEL$ Drivers needed for Meals on Wheels to drive one has on Monday, Wednesday or Friday at lunchtime. Call Lynn ,r-wden at the Red Crass, 6BU141. DO YOU NEED HELP? Do you nevi yard work done or help around the house? Community Care provides lawnmowing and various other services to disabled and senior citizens. Let our willing stu- dent volunteers serve you. Contact Community Care at 686-3331. FAMILY TRACING The Red (dross Tracing & Reunion Service locates family members displaced by natural or man made disasters. Call 683.6141 for more information SPECIAL OLYMPICS Adopt -a -Cop for the Special Olympic Torch Run. Any group or individual can adopt-acop and raise money for the Special Olympics. Contact your local police department for information. NEED HELP? If you are drinking too much or use drugs you need a pro- gram that can get results - call NARCANON for your con- fidential appoinbrient, 662-3561. CRISIS LINE The Ajax Pickering Abused Women's crisis line is 4274924. The cycle of family violence can be stopped. LIBRARY NEWS Did you know that the Audio Visual Dept. has a collection of over 50 movies on Videodisc. Titles include The Wizard of Oz, Amadeus. The Pirates of Penance and Startrek. The Videodisc player is easy to book up and operate and can be rented for $5.00. There is no charge for the Videodiscs. YMCA CHILD CARE The Durham Region YMCA operated a school aged day care called First Base at the following local schools: Woodlands. Frenchmman's Bav, Vaughan Willard, Sir John A. Macdonald, Bayview Heights, Lester B. Pearson, St. James. Lincoln Avenue. Gandatsetiagon. Lincoln Avenue, St. Bernadette's, Lord Durham, Ridgeway, Adelaide McLaughlin, Glen St. and Florence M. Heard. These programs operate from 7:30 a.m. to school start up. Lunch is as the school schedule. and after school ficin closing until 6 p.m. except for St. Bernadette's, St. James. Woodland and Gandatsetiagon. which are after school pro- grams only- All programs operate on Professional Activity days from 7:31) a.m. - 6 p.m. Please call sW i868 or 683-4093 for information. EAST SHORE BRIDGE CLUB The East Shore Bridge Club holds weekly games at the Fast Shore Community Centre. The cosi is $5 and $1.50 weekly - $2.50 with babysitting. For more information con- tact oo-tact Shirley Golden at M2010 or Pat at 683.8863. Wellington Insurance Opens Office In Pickering 'wellington Insurance, one of Canada's oldest pro- perty and casualty in- surance companies, has opened a new office in Pickering, servicing Scar- borough and Fern Coun- ties. 'Ibis is part of Well- ington's plans to revoius- tioniae the industry with a dynamic new approach to the umrance business. Heading up the Pickering busiam unit is Marianne Wilson. She and her team will be operating from of- fices at 14M Bayly St., Unit 20. ,*The key word in our new corporate culrire is 'service' but a high level of service can only be achiev- ed in a decentralised orgaaiation by people on the spot," says Marianne. "Head office bureaucracy and red -tape have been cut completely. Oumr Toronto Cacporate office and our four regional offices will now sct as our back-up snip• Port "Stem - The "Wellington Revolu- tion" was set in motion at the beguming of this year and has involved moving people into the areas they serve. Everything it now in place and the business units are up and running across the country. Gauss Math Contest Winner Commended Durham Board of Educa- tion Math Consultant Ron Firth told trustees of be math eontegs written f ch year by Durham students from grade 6 to OAC. Perfect papers are very rare, yet Evan Fildreth wrote such a paper last year when he was a grade 8 student at R. H. Cornish PS, Port Perry. Reg Phillip, who was his math teacher at the time, told trustees of Evan's dedication to the subject and of the long hours the student spent in preparation for the tests. Evan spoke of his enjoy- ment of math and his plans 'o pursue a career in the fields of math and sciences. Trustees congratulated Evan on his exceptional achievement and wished him well with his studies at Port Perry HS where he is currently enrolled in grade 9. Construction Contracts Awarded Architect Irving Boigon of Baigon and Armstrong was present to review the opening of tenders for both the Unnamed Highbush PS, Pickering, and the Unnam- ed Costain PS, Whitby. The contract for the new Pickering elementary school was awarded to W.G. Gallagher Construc- tion Ltd. at the contract amount of $4,280,000. Con- struction at a total cost of $4,849,100 was approved and will be financed from current funds. The contract for the new Whitby elementary school was awarded to Tasis Con- tracting Ltd. at the con- tract amount of $3,992,000. Construction at a total cost of $4,624,800 was approved and will also be financed from current funis. Approval for the two pro- jects will be requested from the Ministry of Education. Both schools are scheduled to open in September '89. Queen's Park Report from Norah stoner MPP Durham West Environmentalist Colin Isaacs of Pollution Probe, labour leader Bob White of the Canadian Auto Workers Union and industrialist David Buzzelli of Dow Chemicals are among 19 people who have agreed to sit on the Ontario Round Table on Environment and Economy, Premier David Peterson announced recently. The Round Table, which will hold its first meeting in December, is chaired by Murray Elston, Chairman of Management Board of Cabinet and Minister of Financial Institutions. The panel of senior decision makers, representing government, small and large industry, agricultural and en- vironmental organizations, labour and academics have a three -fond mandate: to support joint, long-term economic demonstration projects between government, industry, labour, agricultural, environmental and other interests; to commission research on measures to further sustain economic development and to disseminate this informma- twn. and to develop a provincial sustainable economic development strategy. "This Round Table will be planning future directions which will ensure the brig -term health of both our environ- ment and our economy in this province," Mr. Peterson said. "Acting as an advisor to government, an influence on all sectors of our society. the Round Table will be a catalyst for projects which demonstrate the viability of environmental- ly sand development," Mr. Elston said. In another government environmentally -related in- itiative, Environment Munger Jim Bradley has told On- tario's 17 organic chemical manufacturers that they will be required to monitor the wastewater they discharge to lakes and rivers for 148 contaminants. Mr. Bradley said, "We have taken a step forward in our program that. over time. will virtually eliminate persistent toxic chemicals from discharges to Ontario's waterways. We will use mooitoruig data to set stringent discharge limits for organic chemical manufacturers... Under the terms of the regulation, which is currently in draft form for a public review, each plant must sample its own discharges and have thea tested to Ministry specifica- tion, with random Ministry audits to verify that results are accurate and representative. The regulation stipulates quality control and quality assurance procedures for collec- an-1and checking sampks. Costs incur ting under � reg illation will be bourne by the industry. - Enfarement of .tie regulation is provided under the On- tario Environmental Protection Act. Violators face fines of up to $50,000 a day. The Ministry developed this regulation in consultation with the organic chemical industry, Environment Canada and the Municipal -Industrial Strategy for Abatement's Ad- visory Committee of independent experts. Answers From The Library "Answers from the Library" responds to questions from the community—at-large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the UWary", Town of Pickering Public Library. Bar 368 Pickering, Ontario Ll V 2R6 or dial 2W2579, 839.3083 or 831-2962. Q. What is a "phantom" coin? C.B. A. A phantom is a category of coins which appear to be er- rors or varieties bid actually fall into other groups. Phan- toms include coins whose abnormalities result from post - striking damage and novelty coins. One of the most interesting phantom coins was the "gold" nickel of 1883. During 1883 the United States Mint in- augurated a design change for the nickel, placing a Liberty head on obverse and a Roman numeral five ( represented by the letter V) on the reverse. In an effort to achieve a design of classical symmetry the Mint decided that the let- ter V was sufficient indentification of the can's face value and omitted the word "cents". The coin was accepted by the general public because most people were familiar with Roman numerals but soon an unanticipated problem arose. An ingenious tramp nam- ed Josh Tatum bought a bottle of gold varnish and dipped the nickels, turning them a bright golden color. When nearsighted shopkeepers and foreigners unfamiliar with U.S. currency saw the golden nickels, they assumed ( with a little help from Josh, of course) that the V had to mean five dollars, not five cents. Tatum knew how to pass and promote the coins and col- lected several hundred dollars by making a five cent pur- chase with a "golden nickel" and receiving $4.95 in change before he was finally apprehended. The courts, luckily for Josh, found the case rather hilarious and acquitted him on all counts. Tatum's defense argument was that he was just joking and as a result a new American idiom - "Just Joshing" - came into our language. Call 2912583 To Get Your News In The Pickering Post