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Pickering. (Mlario
Pickering Flooring
8. Drapery Centre
• Verticals • Venetians
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Carpet from 89c sq.ft.
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837-8888
Ned. (k•loM•r 14, 1442
PICKERING
osf
Serving the Community
for 25 Years!
Public
Meeting On
12 Constitution
Newly elected Reform
Partv candidate for on -
WHOLESALE b RETAIL
OF MARTIAL ARTS
EOUIPMENT b SUPPLIES
CALL 420-6210
OUCA Fm*S3 a Kum EWWW IAT LTe
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Exciting Now Craft
Products Ask for bnoelw re
an woo shops.ctssses
NAUTILUS
ARTS & CRAFTS
�� owe"
Vo"t
Call 2841171
Your gift makes
a difference in
the lives of one
in three people
in our community.
THE WAY TO
HELP
THE MOST
United Way of Greater Toronto
26 Wellington St. E.. 11th Floor
Toronto. Ontario MSE 1W9
Tei. (416) 777-2001
Canadianism
Is First
Multiculturalism
Is Second
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
■ ■ PER WEEK
1alc.: art, a rea; , uPle , kering .Axt Coturctl. were in the Pickering Town i
Ports me art form wtule k :afford recently showing their art works to the town cerary
like. >ce nt n 1'hc 1'(ckenrilz couple, members of the ctntomers. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
Wood Show & CraftWorld Expo At Trade Centre
The Pickering Wood
-Show and CraftWorid Expo
returns to the Durham
Region this Fall, and it's
Nigger and better than
ever. The Wood and Craft
Show has been held
separately, and they have
now been combined to pro-
vide something for
everyone. on a grand scale.
The Metro East Trade
Centre in Pickering will
again play host to the
event, on October 16-18.
You can expect to see the
very latest in woodworking
tools, equipment and sup-
plies from Canada's best
dealers. the finest wood-
crafts. the Central Ontario
Woodcarving and Woodtur-
ning Championships along
with even -thing from books
for the cio-it-yourselfer to
log homes.
CraftWorld returns uith
Ontario's top artisans, br-
inging you high quality
handmade Canadian Arts.
Crafts and Country Collec-
tibles at affordable prices.
There will be on-going
free seminars and
demonstrations at the
show. featuring Cabinetry
with Mike and Carolyn
Russell: Router Techni-
ques with Rick Rosendahl:
Furniture Making with
Michael Fortune and Paul
Ross: Woodturning with
V
John Hopkins of Sarnia and
Betty Scarpino of In-
dianapolis. Craft seminars
with Fera Vilez and
Marilyn Wagler; Carving
with Hal McGray. Intarsia
with Dave Irwin. Tole
Painting with Wendy
Pierce: Scroll Saw Magic
with Ross Crapp. and the
making of Carousel Horses
with Janet Evans. In addi-
tion to all this, there will be
many in -booth demonstra-
tions taking place
throughout the show.
The International Wood
Collectors Society. The
Ministry of Natural
Resources the Marquetry
Society of Canada, the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion and the Ontario Wood -
turners Guild will all pro-
vide interesting and infor-
mative exhibits, designed
to appeal to all ages.
You will also have the op-
portunity to uin thousands
of dollars in door prizes,
courtesy of Shoesmith
duding Sunday 10.6. Ad- with I.D. cards and
mission is just S6 for adults, children 12 and under are
$4. for high school students admitted free•.
The Rose Of Durham
Holding Fundraising Dance
The Rose of Durham is a
non-profit, non-
denominational young
parents' support group. Its
focus is to provide
assistance to mothers
under 20 years old during
pregnancy and after the
birth of the child.
The group provides life
skills training, information
on housing and education
and just a friendly ear or
supportive shoulder where
one may not exist other-
wise.
However. all of this takes
money. So it is holding a
fundraising dance on Oct.
17th from 8: 30 p.m. to 1
a.m. featuring "Cheeko
Peak". Dance all night to
Country and Western.
Honkey Tonk and R&B at
the Holy Family Church at
91 Ribblesdale Dr. in Whit-
by.
Tickets are $15 per per-
son and include a light buf-
fet and door prizes. Plan to
attend and if you can help
further by providing door
prizes or "party favours
it would help a lot.
Contact the Rose of
Durham at 432-3622 for
tickets.
Speaker's Night At Head
Canada, bletroland Inquiry Association
Publishing and Cryderman
Productions.
The show takes place at On Wed. Oct. 21, at 7:30
Pickering's Metro East p.m. the Head Injury
Trade Centre, Brock Road Association of Durham
N., just off Hwy 401 1 east of Region will hold a support
Toronto(. and opens Fri. group meeting at 459 Bond
Oct. 16, 12-8. continuing St. E., Oshawa.
Saturdav 10-8 and con -
Bring your family and
Let's Work & Make
Canada Even Better
friends as everyone is
welcome! The Survivors'
Group meets on the main
floor and Family and
Caregivers' Group meets
upstairs.
Anyone needing
assistance with transporta-
tion should call 723-2732.
A Speaker's Night featur-
ing Jennifer Jenkins of
Jenkins and Newman
speaking on Guardianship
will be held at 7:30 p.m on
Wed. Oct. 14th at Cedar -
croft Place, 649 King St. E.
Oshawa.
tario Riding Don Sullivan,
is holding a public informa-
tion meeting on the Con-
stitutional Agreement on
Oct. 19th at 7:30 p.m. in the
Regal Room. Centennial
Bldg., 416 Centre St.. Whit-
by -
Reform Party Leader
Preston Manning says that
in asking Canadians to vote
-No- he is advocating a
moratorium on constitu-
tional negotiations. A "No"
vote will mean "No more
constitutional negotiations
at least thnxigh the life of
• he next Parliament".
And Manning says that
'wre is no final coMtitu-
ional agreement at all -
only a framework for fur-
ther rwgwiatwos
Celebrate
Library
Week
The Pickering Central
Library is holding a
Storyfest to celebrate On-
tario Public Library Week.
Oct- 17 to 24. Jain us to bear
stones from around the
world.
Bruig the whole family to
hear Doug Lochan's Carib-
bean tales an Sat. Oct. 17 at
10: 3D a.m.
Three to five veer olds
are weicaare to attend a
special Cantonese and
English storytime with
library staff member. Pak
Tso, an Mon. Oct. 19 at 7
p.m. A knowledge of Can-
tonese is not necessary to
attend.
Shano Makki will share
stories from India with
children three to five years
of age on Wed. Oct. 21 at 7
p.m. This program will in-
clude a story and activities
in Urdu but an understan-
ding of this language is not
required.
Pauline Short will enter-
tain the whole family with
a collection of North
American Indian legends
on Sat. Oct. 24 at 10: 30 a.m.
Call 8314873 to register
for one or all of these pro-
grams starting Sat. Oct. I
Ben Wicks Here
The week of Oct. 19th is
Ontario Public Library
Week and to celebrate, the
Pickering Public Library
has invited well-known
author Ben Wicks to visit
the Central Library on
Tues. Oct. 20th from 7:30 - 9
p.m.
Mr. Wicks is well known
for his cartoon series and
television appearances,
and is the author of two re-
cent books "No Time To
Wave Goodbye" and "The
Day They Took The
Children", both of which
deal with the British im-
migrant experience in
Canada.
Come and join in to hear
Mr. Wicks read from some
of his works and discuss the
writing process. There will
be time for questions. To
register call 8:31-7809.
Page 2 THE \F:WS POST Wed. Ik•tober It, 199_
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Hurry Up Oct.26th.
by Bob Watson
Canadians are getting very frustrated and aggravated at
these days of constant dialogue about the upcoming vote on
Oct. 36th.
In our opinion Canada is N(Yr in danger of splitting
because we Canadians love our country and will not accept
a split in our beautiful land.
The current vote on Oct. 36th is very faulty because we
are being asked to vote for a lot of ideas which the Prime
Minister and Premiers may be discussing for the next to
years to put into action. The coming vote should have been
on specific questions such as "Do we wish some Canadians
to have special rights under our constitution such as
Quebecers and native people"
As a five generation Canadian we were brought up to
believe that all of us Canadian citizens. whether we were
born here or not and no matter what our ancestry. were all
equal in every way. The Charlottetown Accord does not ap-
pear to agree with this concept and many of us Canadians
find this wrong.
If we have to have a constitution reform let's get down to
equality for all Canadians. Let's have all Canadians - in-
cluding native people - paying equal taxes and let's have
representation by population in our governments.
Truth At Last
Mr. P.E.Trudeau tells the truth at last. Quebec has been
blackmailing Canada. His actions of former years have im-
plicated him as the founder of the "distinct society". He
amended the British North American Act to ensure French
culture could survive and dominate Canada.
Air. Trudeau brought in an immigration policy that
almost closed the door on tradetwnal European immigra-
tion and opened them wide to cultures that would not readi-
ly nix with Europeans. This would dilute the other -than -
I reach part of Canada's population ensuring survival of the
"distinct society". Immigration is required in Canada but
should be based on unemployment and hiring in smaller
quantities of cultures other than European.
Mr. Trudeau's multiculture policy imolviig diverse
cultures would ensure the other than -French population
would never get together and become stronger that the
..distinct society". Mr. Mulroney. another Quebecer. just
carried on atierr Trudeau left off. which shows it is not only
Quebecers of French origin that blackmail the rest of
Canada. it is time this blackmail stopped. tiro political
parties have been telling Canadians this for years.
The pace for keeping Quebec in Canada is too high. (tank
and We Quebecers have no more control over their govern-
ment than we do and are told just what select groups Aantt
them to hear. Quebec's dennands always change and they
offer no compromise. Canada did not break up after Meech
Lake and it won't when this referendum is defeated.
Anyone who thinks different does not have much faith in
about twenty million Canadian!, with vast resources.
Quebec will not separate: would you kill the goose that
laid your golden egg' What we creed in Canada is a change
in the system of government At*Te more democratic con-
trol can be exercised by the people, where majority opi-
nions are part of policy. where elected representatives are
directly accountable to the people and are trusted servants
instead of party puppets.
A "No•' vote is a vote to save Canada from Quebec
blackmail.
Yours truly.
F R Cameron
409-35 Reay Cres.
Winnipeg. Manitoba R2K XX7
Gobbler Gigglers
Q. Were Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day ever
celebrated on the same date in Canada'
A. Yes. From 1921-1931 Armistice Day , later to be called
Remembrance Dai and Thanksgiving Day were
celebrated on the same dates.
Q. Gelatin molds were popular with the early American
Colonists. What were they a symbol of
A. Wealth and elegance.
F'• rtO S
ne-I I
ws
Published every Wet:nesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est.1950
Office & Address: 150 Milner Ave.
Unit 35 Scarborouqh. Ont. M 1 S 3R3,
Telephone 291 2583
Publisher & General Manager. Bob Watson
Office Manager • Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberg,
EDITORIAL -
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COR Party Questions
Charlottetown Accord
The Ontario Provincial Confederation of Regions (CoR)
Party. while welcoming the national referendum , serioush•
questions the intent and motives of the federal government
in conducting a referendum that is not binding on the
government: that does not give adequate time for careful
study of all issues. that heavily promotes the Fes side and
asks the people to vote on a blanket "motherhood" ques-
tion.
The Ontario CoR Party will be providing its members
with an information package highlighting important
features of the document, thus helping them to arrive at in-
formed answers to such questions as:
- Does the country need 42 more MPs costing &500,000 each
year'
- Is democracy well -served when Quebec is guaranteed 35%
of the House of Commons seats and 3 out of 9 Supreme Court
Judges"
- Does Native Self Government create two more "Distinct
Societies" (Aboriginal and Metis(, how much will self
government cost, who will pay the bill, what are the im-
plications of supposedly equal members of society living
and working under different laws. or can the politicians
even by trusted to justly implement the proposed inherent
right to self government''
- Does Distinct Society mean Quebec will be further able to
promote group rights over individual rights, thus repeating
such abuse as their infamous language Legislation, or will
Distinct Society forever institutionalize racism in Canada'
- What are the implications to future generations of non -
French speaking Canadians when Quebec Senators are ef-
fectively given veto power over any changes to Canada's
CWficial Bilingualism legislation'
- Quebec has stated this is only the beginning, they will be
back for more. do Canadians want to be blackmailed still
again'
- Will the division of powers simply make Ottawa a tax col-
lector. distributing the loot to the provinces, and neither be-
ing held accountable for their actions: are we gutting the
federal government'
- Are The People Of Canada Being Asked To Buy "A Pig In -
A -Poke" " Ottawa is still bargaining. bartering. and ac-
quiescing to Quebec. even after the Accord has been signed.
If the Accord is approved. Ottawa will then have the power
to interpret the niumerouas open-ended clauses in am May it
sees fit.
Constitutions. when founded on proper principles and not
on selfish interests, are meant to express a common will
and to control those who govern. It will take time to ponder
the Accord's features and decide whether these principles
are honoured and Canada is enhanced. or does the Accord
merely cater to special interests and aggravate those
issues that already divide our fair country' W'hy the big
push for Oct. 2ah, whose agenda requires such an im-
mediate answer" The politicians and bureaucrats tank
months to tinker and talk this Accord into existence. one
line at a time, so whose interests are being served by an all
or nothing vote in such a short time frame'
On referendum day. CoR Party members. and hopefully -
through shared information - their friends and relatives as
well. will make a well informed choice when they mark
their ballot Yes or No.
Mulroney Should Stop His
Hysterical Blustering Over "No's"
Dear Sir Madam.
Prime Minister Brian Mulroney should immediately stop
his hysterical blustering over the consequences of a
vote to his proposed constitutional amendments.
Mr. Mulroney must know that an overwhelming majority
of Canadians was repelled by his characterization of op-
ponents of his deal as "enemies of Canada'". Now. however.
he is doing something much worse.
By his apocalyptic language, he has helped to destabilize
the Canadian dollar and drive up interest rates a full two
per cent.
How many Canadians will suffer if, as a result of his ir-
responsi ble rhetoric, the economy were to be destabilized in
the wake of the likely failure of the deal'
Mr. Mulroney seems to be deliberately putting his par-
tisan interests ahead of Canada's interests. He should be
ashamed of trying to scare Canadians into voting for his
deal blindly.
We urge your readers to read the constitutional deal, con-
sider it on its merits and then vote accordingly. Mr.
Mulroney should trust Canadians to make the right choice.
yours truly
David Somerville,
President.
The National Citizens' Coalition
Letter To The Editor
Regarding &1% Sc•arbt►rough Swhmd Trustee Pay [like &
Aug. 31 '92 fleeting'
The board chair showed all night she's not fair.
Stifling citizens to three minutes, she didn't care,
Her trustees spoke for hours.
All the time looking for flowers,
While Dianne Williams ate Chocolate Eclair.
Gail Brewer sat quiet all night.
With no rules, there's no reason for fight,
She seemed bored to tears.
And for two years has no fears,
Next election we'll pay for her flight.
Barb Fava on one side of the fence.
Sat chortling while counting our cents.
She brought up the motion,
That caused this commotion,
64's just a drop in the ocean.
Helena Nielson, she too seemed quite bored.
"Who's these people the taxpayers have floored'...
Regular folks quite informed.
Very angry they have swarmed.
.But in the end it is us who have scored.
Joe Trentadue, knows just what to do.
Private business. Trustee. i am two,
The people don't matter.
While I climb the political ladder.
They'll forget all this crap except a few.
David Hor•rox. gave a political speech.
Skipping issues as he proceeded to teach.
Down the States if he spoke.
It wouldn't be a joke.
He'd quickly know the meaning of "impeach".
Now Pat Collie, she sure did her best,
To stop the meeting as people protest.
She stakes claim to feathered nest.
But right now 1 attest,
To her thinking we're nothing but pests.
Twenty-four people were allowed time for say.
Only two with forked tongue. said majestically Nay.
A father son team, with words formed of clay.
A foundation so weak. they were laughed on their way.
Don't let this decision to take a 64% wage increase go un-
Don't wait over two years to just vote them out. Stop it
Now.
Be at every meeting and make a difference.
Call the citizen's Hot Line s&yi o.
See you at the next meeting.
Jim Fletcher
21 Hogan Dr.
Scarhnrnugh
Here and There
Affordable Prices Attract Buyers
Government incentives, low interest rates. and more af-
fordable house prices continue to encourage first-time
buyers in Toronto's real estate market, says Royal LePage.
But fears about the soft ecorwrny and job loss are still im-
pacting sales of horses in the middle and upper price
ranges.
"The third quarter was much stronger than last year,..
says Bernie Vogt. Vice President. Royal LePage. "This
summer and early fall have seen the highest level of sales
in years.
"Government programs such as allowing the use of
RRSP funds for house purchases and CMCH's new five per
cent down payment rules are sill attracting a considerable
number of first-time buyers and this group continues to be
very active. In some areas we are seeing more interest in
move -up market homes, too. as people realize that the com-
bination of lower prices and low interest rates is providing
them with opportunities to purchase a larger home at little
incremental cost. "'
Gobbler Gigglers
Q. When did Ontario proclaim its first Thanksgiving Day,
and why'
A. In Upper Canada, now Ontario, the first Thanksgiving
Day was proclaimed on May 17. 1816 and observed on June
18. 1816, in thanks for the end of Great Britain's war on
Napoleon's France.
Q. When did Quebec proclaim its first Thanksgiving Day'
A. In Lower Canada. now Quebec. the first Thanksgiving
Day was proclaimed on December 22, 1796 and observed on
January 10, 1799,
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Name-
Address
ame Address
Wed. October 14, 1992 THE NEWTS POST Page 3
Form Don,Watershed Task Force To Draft Strategy
On Sept. 25th 10 watersh-
ed residents, 10 municipal
nominees and four interest
group representatives
were formally appointed to
the Don Watershed Task
Force by The Metropolitan
Toronto and Region Con-
servation Authority
(MTRCA) .
The Don Watershed Task
Force was formed to draft
,a strategy for the regenera-
tion of the entire Don
watershed for approval by
the authority in early 1994.
In addition to developing a
strategy, the task force will
assist communities and
local groups in their efforts
to regenerate the Don
watershed.
"The task force will take
a new, innovative and open
approach to the develop-
ment of the Don watershed
strategy. Citizens will have
a major role to play. We
see this as an exciting step
toward an ecosystem ap-
proach to watershed
management and a
brighter future for the
Don," says Bill Granger,
the authority's chairman
and representative on the
Don Watershed Task
Force.
Ten residents of the Don
watershed were selected to
make up the citizen compo-
nent of the task force. They
come from all areas of the
watershed and reflect a
broad range of interests
and backgrounds, from
parents and educators to
Ix.pprofessional engineers and
ologists: Veronica Bergs
( Borough of East York ):
Margaret Casey ( Borough
of East York); Donald
Cross (City of Toronto);
Natasha Feder ( City of
North York ); Gordon Hut-
chinson ( City of North
York); William King (City
of North York) : Deborah
Martin -Downs (Town of
Markham); Denis McKee
(City of North York) ;
Thomas Ward ( Borough of
East York); and Walter
Watt (Town of Richmond
Hill).
The ten regional and
local Don Watershed
;municipalities each
nominated a represen-
tative: Gerry Altobello (Ci-
ty of Scarborough), David
Cohen ( Town of Richmond
THE
Hill), Barbara Hall (City of
Toronto), Eldred King
(Regional Municipality of
York), Lorna Krawchuk
(Borough of East York),
Peter Oyler ( Metropolitan
Torontoo, Frank Scarpitti
( Town of Markham) and
David Shiner ( City of North
York). Alternatives were
also named.
The Task Force to Bring
Back the Don named Mark
'Wilson to the Don Watersh-
ed Task Force. He will act
as an interim chairman un-
til the official chairman is
elected in January 1993.
HIGHLIGHTS
Over the past two years, federal. provincial and Aboriginal leaders have
rrlsufted with thousands of Cana6ans and special interest groups from east to
coast. These consultations included Royal Commissions, participatory confer-
^y"a^�^*'- -td hearings in the provinces and territories held
^y provincial and territorial legislatures. Federal,
rovrrlcial, territorial and Aboriginal leaders have
A Socia :greed unanimously on a package of constitu-
and ona l proposals that recognizes the equality of
Canadians and represents all of our interests.
• `)e agreement is now before Canadians.
The agreement proposes that the new
mstrtution would contain a statement of
key ec. es shared by all of the govemments in the
federo' ,) The oblec:.-_, _,ude comprehensive. universal, portable, accessi-
ble and publicly adm(n(sterea health care, adequate social services and
benefits, high quality primary and secondary education and reasonable access
to post -secondary education, collective bargaining nrghtc 4+!f n,.r,,,,.r►.,�,�
to protecting the environment. The economic
policy objectives to be entrenched would be
aimed at strengthening the Canadian economic Avoiding
union: the free movement of persons, goods,
services, and capital; ensuring full employment Overlap
and
and a reasonable standard of living for all Duplication
Canadians: ensuring sustainable and equitable
development.
Exclusive provincial jurisdiction would be recogr,_ea
forestry, mining, tourism, housing, recreation, mun(cipai affairs, cultural mat:c-s
within the province, and labour market development and training. In addition.
to ensure t, e vo 'eve!s o` gm-errinlent work in harmony, the government of
Canada commits to negotiate agreements with
1e provinces in areas such as immigration,
'agional development and telecommunications.
ederal-provincial agreements on any subject
'ould be protected by the Constitution from
.iilateral change.
As was the case in the Meech Lake
.ireernent, the new Canadian Constitution
Also named to the task
force were the following in-
terest group represen-
tatives; Tom Kurtz
( Waterfront Regeneration
Trust), Dan Taylor
( Metropolitan Toronto
Remedial Action Plan
Public Advisory Commit-
tee) and Michael White
( Friends of the Don York
Region).
The MTRCA is a public
agency responsible for
managing the renewable
natural resources in the
watersheds of the greater
Toronto region.
would recognize the distinct nature of Ouebec. based on its French language.
unique culture and evil law tradition.
'^ "'� •�^•^' D--Ain—t, the Serrate would reflect the equality of the
vonces while the House of Commons would
: e based more on the principle of representation
V population. As well. Ouebec would be
ParliamentafY :3sured a minimum 25% of the seats in the
Reform --Ouse of Commons.
The proposed Senate would be made
P of six elected senators from each province
one from each territory. Additional seats
wou,c : :ooriginal peoples. The reform Senate's
powe': ;nowt s yr,• „ _,ease the role of the elected Senators in the
polcy process.
The proposals recognize that Aboriginal peoples have an inherent
right to self-government and that the Constitution should enable them to
develop self-government arrangements and to take *• ^�a^^ �� ��^? n^
federation. The proposals recognize Aboriginal
governments as one of the three constitutionally
recognized orders of government in Canada.
In addition, the proposals provide for a
negotiation process between Aboriginal leaders
and provincial and federal governments to ,
put this right into effect. The recogrntion of the
inherent right would not create any new rights
to land.
Now that Canada's federal, provincial, temtora and Aong(na, eacr
have reached a consensus, it is the right of all Canadians to understand the
new proposals. Call the toll free number below to receive an easy -to -read
booklet on the new constitutional agreement or a complete text.
It's your right to know what the constitutional proposals say, before
voting on October 26.
FOR INFORMATION CALL:
1-800-561-1188
Cana1*1
da
Page a THE NEMS POST Ned. October It, 1992
MUtON'
Cp t DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. OCTOBER 14
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. FIRST AID CPR ('Ol RSUS
First Aid/CPR training courses are offered ongoing, daytime,
evenines and weekends at Scarborough Red Cross, 1095 Bellamy
Rd. N. Call 438-5243• Monday to Friday, for more details and to
register.
9%V a.m. ('RAF -T SALE:
The Church of St. Jude (W'evford) is having a craft table featuring
a large selection of handicrafts and handmade Christmas items. The
craft table will be located in Parkwav Mall, Ellesmere Rd. and Vic-
loria Park Ave.. Scarborough on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Oct. 14th. 15th and 161h.
10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
carpet bowling every Wednesday and Friday at L'.Armreaux Com-
munity Centre, 20(10 McNicholl Rd. Phone 3904513.
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Wednesday at I.'Amoreaux Community Centre,
20(10 M:Nicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513.
1 - 3 p.m. SH.ARI%(; & CARING
All women from the community are invited to participate in this
informal support group which provides an opportunity for women
to share their ideas and concerns in a friendly and supportive en-
vironment, at North York Women's Centre. 201 Caribou Rd.. eery
Wednesday afternoon. Admission is free. For details call 781-04'9.
1 P.M. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 252.0
Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4410.
1 & 2 p.m. LEGAL CLINIC
Community Care Senior Centre is sponsoring a Lcgal Clinic at
1100 Grcenwtiod Ave. For an appoint,ment call 467-1166.
1 - 4 p.m. NFARI.I" NEU SHOP
A Nearly New Shop is held the second Wednesday of each month
at Knov United Church, Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave..
Agincourt. for the sale of good clean used clothing for all ages. and
small Ao useware items (dectrical appliances. pots and pons, etc.).
Thrifty price,'
1 - 3 p.m. all %GO
Birkdalc smiar cittaens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to
enjoy an afternoon of bingo wiry Wednesday at Birkdak Com-
munity Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
2 - 3 p m. LIMN(. WiTH C4,%CFR
Liviig With Cancer, the support group for Central Metro District
of the Canadian Caner Society, meets at 20 Holly St.. Suite lot,
Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide information about
mstruioo. relaxation. support services and practical guidance. The
public t% an%tied io :time. talk or listen. Foe details call 485-0:22.
7 - 9 p.m. MA%A(;1%(: NF%(WAl NE
North York Public Fleahh n presenting a six week %CUK t for
women to get the fens about mcnorausc, at the Trkxmigrcgarional
Church, TORO Finch Avc. F.. %,-"h fork. To register call 439-4343.
7:0 - 9 p.m. A1J_HF3MEJt'N %I PPOR-f (JR)tT
The .Alzheimer', Family Support Group meets the second and
fo urih W edne%day of cvcry month at Brimky Acres, 2930 Lawrence
A%c. E. (next to Bendale Acrc%). Scarborough Public Health %ur%c%
and ark% -W Rucsi %pcakers offer practical advice and informatioxi.
Jr%su%.s stagc% of the desose, 'urrent mid"- rescarch, kgAl stet
:crns, community %uppaM and placement. For more detain call
iv6-4228
7:30 p.m. GF%EJtAL. MEETING
SarNrotigh .Arts Council is holding its annual gerieral ince t ing in
the Rotunda of the Scarborough Ct%ic Centre. 150 Borough Dr. For
drail, all 's,-2209
7:30 p.m. NIN(:I.E_N MEET
The W dlo.wdalc Chapter of Separated. Divorce! and W'idowvexl
m
Catholics eet, the second WcdncNda% of c%cr% month at St.
Ccn;rc, 6'2 Sheppard Avc E For detail, all 502-o"69.
7:30 p.m. F.AM11A IJFF (;R(K P
A Support Cec)up rncri% weekly on your community for parent,
whv^c kids arc in trouble with drugs, alcohol, running away- crime,,
parent abuse and dropping out of school. The Scarborough group
meet, every Wcdnesda%. For more inf(rmation :all 223-'443.
7:30 p.m. MFN .A(;AINST MALE:'*IOLE%CF.
Men .Against Male Violenoc invites the pubh::o an c%enine of
prc,ctnta:ion and discussion on ending male violence against women
At C htf:rest Lmtcd Church, 1 McCowan Rd. at Kingston Rd., Sar -
borough. Da%id Allan of the Toronto Conference, l nncd Chur to
of Canada, will be guest speaker For detail, all 6, 1 -,930. 13 ona-
tion, accepted.
7:30 p.m..A%Nt .AL MEL':TI%(.
S:arhorough Fa,t Con,ututenc%.k,„ ctanon it the Reform Par%
of Canada i, holding if, second annual general mtcung at
Guildwood Community Prtsby:crtan Church, Lr,inL,tnn Rd. &
Guddwohxd Parkway. Everyone t, welcome.
8 pall. Pt BLIC FORT M
The St. Lawrtttce Centre, 2- Front St. E. host, a panel di,:u„ton
on "%I0n11er or Miracle: Will Biotcthnotlop Help u, Feed
Ourst.1%,.'" Admission n free and C%crvonv is wel:omC.
THURS. OCTOBER IS
7:30 a.m. NETWORK BREAKE AN7
The Third Thursday Network Breakfast for profe'sional women
meets at Charley Barlc%'%. 145 King St. W., O%hawa, between Park
and Simcoe Sts. For information and reservations call Helen Smith
at 432-7200.
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All %eniors over the age of 55 are in%itcd to enjoy a morning of
shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre,
2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4430.
10 a.m. CRIBBAGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of
cribbage every Thursday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNicholl Rd. Phone: 3964513.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE:
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre at Stephen Leacoick Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd.
Phone 3904430.
12:35 p.m. EUCHRE:
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy
euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299
Ellesmere Rd.
7 - 9 p.m. FINANCIAL. PLANNING %%ORKNHOP
New Diretions is sponsoring a financial planning workshop for
women at Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 East Park Blvd. The
workshop will include a slide show and discussion on basic financial
planning for women. Admission i, tree. For details call 431-1138.
7 p.m. Ft NDRAISING DINNER
The Mahatma Gandhi Society for International De%eiopment is
holding a fundraising dinner at the Mandarin Palace Restaurant,
3550 Victoria Park .Ave., Willowdale. The 10 -course Chinese meal,
vegetarian and non -vegetarian. cost, S50 per person of which $28 is
tax deductible. For rescnan,m, call Su:hrtna Channan at 492-2438.
7:30-9 p. in. Ll VIN(i WITH C_A%CER
Living With Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scar-
borough units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets the first and
third Thursday of each month at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence
Ave. E. The public is invited to come, talk or listen.
THURS. OCTOBER 15
7:30 p.m. TOWN HALL MF:ETI NG
Flinor Caplan, MPP Oriole, is holding a town hall meeting at
Forest Manor Public School, 25 Forest Manor Rd., North York.
F v rr sone is we'l:ome.
8 p.m. (1(S11)MY TORONTO
Ostomy Toronto meets the third Thursday of even month at Bed-
ford Park United Church, Renleigh Rd. off Yonge St. (exit
Lawrence subway). This meeting's rap session will be about
Enterostomal Therapists (E.T.'s). There is ample free parking.
Ftervone is welcome.
8 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB
East York Garden Club meets the third Thursdav of each month
in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarale A% i. It features ex-
cellent speaker%, monthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is
wel:orne•. For details call -57-2406.
8 p.m. MUSIC TORONTO
The Julliard Quaito will perform at the St. Lawrence Centre, 23
Front St. E. For ticket information call 366-7723.
FR L OCTOBER 16
9 - 11 a.m. COFFEE: WiTH A DIFFERENCE:
Ail ladies in the community are invited to attend "Coffee With A
Difference" at Grace Church, 447 Pon Union Rd., West Hill. It wilt
feature special music by a Japanese Choir, guest speaker Shako
Kobayshi and "Fabric Painting" by Cathy Schmidt. Baby sitting is
available.
1 - 4 P.M. W NCA
The Literacy Council of Durham Region srx)nsor% Friday after-
noon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Aye., Ajax
(,ouch of Bash St.). Everyone is welcome.
1:30 - 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Scarborough Town Centre, 300 Borough Dr. Take the time to
ive the gift of life, it', free. All donors are welcome.
- 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Gerrard Square, 1000 Gerrard St. E., Toronto. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome.
7 - 9 p.m RUMMAGE SALE
Everyone is welcome to the rummage and white elephant sale at
West Hill United Church, corner of Kingston Rd. & Orchard Park
Dr . West Hill. The sale continues Oct. 17 from 8 to 11 am.
7:30 p.m F1'NDRAISI%(. CABARET
St. Paul's UAmorcaux Centre is bolding a fundraising cabaret
night Oct. 16th and 17th at Milliken Commmaky Centre featuring a
live floor show with the Ajax Cabaret Co., a silent auction. dancing
and a light buffet. Tickets are S_10 per person. For reservations call
493.3333.
=:30 p.m, S1%(;IE.N DA%(*:
The Willowdale Chapter of Separated. Divorced aid Widowed
Catholics holds a dance the third Friday of every month at St.
Gabriel Centre, 672 Sheppard Ave. E. For details cad 302-0/619
(evening%).
SAT. OCTOBER 17
• - I am. RtAIM.AGE: %ALF
Evetryose is invited to enjoy tie barpris at the rtrmmagr and
white dcphant sak at West Hill United Church. cornu of Kingstoi
Rd. & Orchard Park Dr.. Wc,; Hill.
9 as - 3 p-nL F1YA MARKET E CHRISI7a1.4% NAI._
CPA a jump on CDristmas. Come and browse at the flea market
and Christmas sake at Holy Spirit Church Hatt. 3526 Sheppard A% c.
F. Bargains galore includieft crafts. irwell ry. dishes. grasses. krick-
knack%. white elephants. ,nark hat and much morc.
9 am. - 3:30 p m. DI NI(.NFJt SW FATSHIRT WORLSH(H
Transform your sweatshirts and t -shins into persocialired de sn-
garments at this workshop at Cedar Ridgc Creative Centre. 223
Confederation Dr., Scarbcro ulth. The fee t, S2' irkc-luding (AT. poor
derails and to r etcr ,all 396.76115.
9 arta. - 3 p.m- B(ri)A SAL_
The Ontario Historical Society is having a book %ate in the park-
ing la beside its office at 5151 Yo ngc St ., northeast corner of Yoxege
St. and Empress Ave., North York. It will feature mysteries,
romances, science fiction. text books. children's boxok% and much
marc. In the event of rain the sale will be held at The Gibson Fkxase,
5172 Yorngc St.
10 am. - 2 p.m- NEARLY NEW ON T1Ql F
A %early !slew Boutique featuring geoid used clothing will he open
c%cr% Saturday u St. Crmptn's Anglican Church. 77, Craigkc Dr..
ao
Sorborugh. FM detail, phorn: 2h" '932.
10 am - 1 p -m. IM MMAGE: NAI E & B(K'TIQuE-
Clothing fox all ages, hoxr%cwarc%. jewellery, white elephant, ap-
pliances & bargain, galore arc feat tired at the fall rummage sale and
boutnquc at Derr Park United C'hrtkh, 129 St. Clair .Ave. W..
Toronto f 1 oxbar entrance). Adnimmon n free. Parking is free in Irn-
perul Oil la cast of the church. Babyvirting is available and a coffee
,hop too'
10 am. - 2:30 p.m H.ARS FNT sAJ.F
Come out and enjoy the horns baking. plants, crafts books and
much more at the har%eu sale at Sd. Jo6seph'% Highland Crock, Mor-
rish Rd. & Hw). 2. F%ervonc is welcome.
10 alts. HUFF E Pt F* DAY
The Stephen Ic:i:(6:k Foundation is holding its annual "Huff &
Puff Day" with an 8 km run and 4 km walk in High Park. Rcv%tcr
at the registration tent near Grenadier Rc%iaurant from 8 a.m. All
runners: S2). For detail, call 882-383(1 3_1-5758.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m (,;ANT FLEA MARKE`i
The Toronto Collector', Club is holding its giant annual flea
market at Milnc Valley Middle School gymnasium (rear entrance),
100 Underhill Dr. There will he 65 table-, offering a wide variety of
iniere•,tine items. Admission is free A snack bar will be available.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m_ ANN I. AL B.47.AAR
The Daughters of Macdonia are holding their annual hazaaar at
Canadian Macedonian Place, 850 O'Connor Dr. It will feature
Macedonian home baked goods, handicrafts crocheted, knitted and
embroidered items, household and miscellaneous items, toys and
Christmas dexorations, assorted new clothing and accessories and a
lucky draw. The dining room will he open for sweets and beverages.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET
Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E., at
Danforth Rd. is holding a flea market and everyone is welcome.
Tables are available for $15 each. To reserve call 267-7108 or
267-40'8.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. I)ECOt'P.AGE EXHIBIT
Decoupage Guild of Ontario is holding its annual exhibit at Scar-
borough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. U. (1F T. DA I
It's University of Toronto Day at Scarborough Campus, 1265
Military Trail, West Hill, following the theme of "Auiumnation".
the season of learning and fun. Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. HEALTH FAIR
Mornelle Family Resource Centre is holding a community health
fair at Military Trail Jr. Public School, 701 Military Trail, West
Hill. it will feature display%, games, prizes, raffle, food,
refreshments, clowns and entertainment. Admission is free.
8 p.m. SCARBOROUGH PHILHARMONIC
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra will perform at Birch -
mount Park C.1., 3663 Danforth Ave. For ticket information and
reservations call 690-1769.
SUN. OCTOBER 18
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. PHOTO(;RAPHICA FAIR
The Photographic Historical Society of Canada is presenting its
annual fall Photographica Fair at Queensway Lions Centre, 3
Queensway Lions Court (south of Queensway, one block west of
Kipling. Antique, classic and modern cameras, images, accesorie'%
will be available. Admission is $5 or S3 with a discount ticket
available from camera dealers.
SUN. OCTOBER 18
10:30 a.m. EXCELLENCE IN LIVING
Retied Public Health Nurse Pauline MacDonald, a practitioner
in Neurolingui%tic Programming, leads a mainly experiential Sunday
morning at Don Height% Unitarian Congregation, 4 Antrim Cres.
(Kennedy Rd. & Hwy. 401). Icor details phone 293-9850.
1 - 4:30 p.m. HF:RITAGF. OF CHILDREN OF CANADA
Heritage of Children of Canada representing grandparents rights
to access to grandchildren and children's rights to their heritage will
mart at Wallace Fmerson Community Centre, 1260 Dufferin St.,
south of Dupont. Guest speaker, will include lawyer John Weingust
and J. Glasser, mediator for custody and access. Everyone is
welcome. Free refreshments. For details call 656-5408.
2 - 4 p.m. THE; %'AUDEVILLIANS
The Vaudevillians, a variety senior group, will provide the enter-
tainment at the free afternoon concert held every Sunday at Scar-
borough Civic Centre. Everyone is welcome. For further informa-
1 ion call 396-7212.
2 p.m. S('ARBOROI'(;H SUPPORT GROUP
Scarborough Support Group for the Widowed meets the third
Sunday of each month at Church of St. Nicholas, 1512 Kingston
Rd., one block east of Warden Ave. The meeting is open to widowed
men and women. For details call Margaret Smith at 691-0449.
7:30 p.m. ELVIS SINGS
The King of Stage is Back. Elvis sings at The Kerry Inn, Ajax in a
benefit performance in aid of the Ajax I Pickering United Way.
Come on out for an evening of fun and bring your friends. Donation
at door: S3 (riot compulsory).
(Continued on Page 5)
...... . .................
Anniversaries/Birthdays
.........: a :........................ ..
.-
.......................
SOTH %VDDIN(; :1LNXIYER.SAFtY
Congratulations and best wishes to Zylda and Charles
Henderson of Valhalla Blvd., Scarborough who are
celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sat. Oct.
17th.
aa'ltl BIRTHDAY
Two Scarborough residents are celebrating 80th bir-
thdays this week. Mauricio "Tatay" Roosos of Ellesmere
Rd. &ill be 80 years on Tues. Oct. 20th. A celebration &ib be
held for him on Fri. Oct. 16th. Mrs. Law Hok Yee Wong of
Sheppard Ave. E. will be celebrating her aDth birthday on
Wed. Oct. est. A very happy birthday to both of you.
10'1i1 BIRTHDAY
Happy Birthday to Winifred Prower of Livingston Lodge,
Scarborough who rill celebrate her 90th birthday an Tues.
Oct. ?0th.
ISOTH BIRTIiDAY
Scarborough has a new centurion. Frank Harbutt will
celebrate hiss 100th birthday on Thurs. Oct. 2nd. Mr. Har -
butt used to live on the grounds of Scarborough College but
is presently living at Metro Legion V_tMage on Lawson Rd.
He will be receiving guests at the Legion between 6:30 and a
p.m. on Oct. 22nd. A very happy birthday Hank
Got an ammersary or bik'ttlday to celebrate?
Call 291-25x3 for inclusion in this column -
Provincial Constituency Offices
9 am. to 5 p.m. ('o%s n n E:%(T (*FKt. (xpF%
The office of the Ekon. Alvin Curling, MPP Srarhowtugh North,
kxated at 5300 Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5(14).
9 a-ta is 5 Pm. Co%snn'vm,i OF*1(*: (wF%
The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough-Agtricoxirt,
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, no rthcau corner of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monclay to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
P.M. For appointment, phone 297-6568.
9 am. to 5 p.m- CO%STITI'E:�ic� OFFI(*: (>rE.N
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere.
located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Plaza, is
open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridav from 9
a.m. to 12 noon. For appointment, phone 438-1242.
9:30 am. to 5 Pm. CO%STh n'E%C1 OFFIC*: OPEN
The office of .cleric Swarbrick• MPP Scarborough West. located
at 16HOA Kingston Rd. is open Monday%. Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 .m., W'cdnckUvs I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9:30
a.m. to 1 p.m., or by apptnntmcnt. Phonic 698-0967.
9 am. to 1 p.m. CO%s nmE%Cl oFFIC*. OPE:N
The office of Dr. Bob Frankf-o rd, MPP Scarborough East,
located at 4403 Kingston Rd., Unit 6A, just west of Lawrence Ave.
E., is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Fridays 2 to
4:30 p.m. b% Appointment. Phone 281-2787.
9 am, - 4:30 p.m. ('O%STITUENCIt OFFICE OPEN
fhc office of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at
3(147 Kingston Rd., in Cliffcrev Plata, is open Monday to Friday
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 261-9525. No telephone all% Mon.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 am. to 4 p.RL CO%SiTTL'E%Ch OFFICE. (OPEN
The office of Pauline Brower, MP Scarborough Centre, located at
2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7401.
9 am. to 4:30 p.m, CO%STITUENC'1 OFFICE (IPE%
The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East,
located at Morningside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314 is
open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. io 4:30 p.m. Phone 281-6767.
9 anis to 4 p,m, CONSTiTUE%C'Y OFFICE OPEN
The office of Tom Wappd, MP Scarborough West, located at 483
Kennedy Rd. is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings
and Saturday mornings by appointment only, 261-8613.
9 am, to 5 p.tn CO%STITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The constituency office of Barbara Greene, MP Don Valley
North, is located at 173 Ravel Rd., Willowdale in the Finch -Leslie
Plaza. The office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Evenings and Saturdays the office is open by appointment only.
Phone 493-1994.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m, CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPE%
The constituency office of Rene Soetens, MP Ontario Riding,
located at 103 Old Kingston Rd., Suite 4, Pickering Village is open
Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by
appointment only. Phone 6804332.
9 ate to 5 p,m CO%STITUENCY OFFI('F: OPEN'
The constituency office of Derek Ire, MP Scarborough Rouge
River, located at 200 Town Centre Court, Suite 219, Scarborough,
MIP 4X8 is open Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wed. 1-5 p.m. Phone 2908899,
f.3t1 a.m. to 5:30 p,m, CONSnTI!E:NCY OFFICE (IPF:%
The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough -
Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 406, is open
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays I i a.m. to I p.m.
by appointment only, call 321-5454.
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
,MON. OCTOBER 19
10 a.m. - 12 noon NUTRITIONAL COUNSELLING
Nutritional counselling services are available to seniors free of
charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard
Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W. For an appointment call
225-2112.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE
The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is open Mon-
days through Fridays to offer information and referral services to
women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to find infor-
mation, to register for a program, or to talk over something that is
troubling you.
If - 11 a.m. WEEK OF THE CHILD CEREMONY
Children's entertainment featuring Helena and Her Magical
Basket will be held at Mei Lastman Square, North York City Hall,
$100 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. For details call 267-2873.
12:30 p.m, BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE
Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an
afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Com-
munity Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
bridge every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir-
ehmount Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 p.m. EU-CHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an afternoon of
euchre every Monday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000
McNichol] Rd. Phone 39(.4513.
4 - 5 p_m S()K P KITC'HEN
Hearty home-made soup is served to the needy eery Monday in
the soup kitchen at St. Rose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave.
E:., lower lc%cl.
7 p.m. QUILTERS MEET
Scarborough Quitters Guild meets at Cedarbrook Community
Centre. 91 Eastpark Blvd. For details call Anne Blain, 283-8998.
7 - 11 p.m. C HUSS CLUB
Agincourt Chess Club meets weekly on Mondays. Thursdays and
Fridays in the cafeteria at Agincourt Collegiate, 2621 Midland Ayc .
one Nock rxxth of Sheppard. For details call 493-M19.
7:39 p, m. Pt'BLIC INFORMATION MEF'II%(:
Newly elected Reform Party candidate for Ontario Riding, Don
Sullivan is holding a public information meeting on the Constita-
tional Agreement in the Regal Room, Cen corral Building, 416 Gets -
tic Si.. Whitbv.
I p.m. V►TtITF:Rc ME?:T
Scarborough Arts Council Writer' Group meets every Monday
evening m the Jack Goodlad Centre. Kennedy Rd. hctween F-glimon
& tawrencr Ave. For details all -59-11-U) or 284-2.195.
i p.m. THE TORONTO %Q_Nt :LS.IOHN CHOIR
Enjoy a grand eight of smgiag at Roy TAoarAm Hail when the
Toronto Mendelssoba Choir, under the direction of Elmer Iscdcr,
performs the first of four concerts. For ticket information and reser-
vations call! 59114)/22.
TUES. OCTOBER 20
12:39 p.m DINEJ1S* CLUB
Diners' Club luncheon. open to seniors and disabled living in Eau
York, will be held at Stan Wadlow Senior Action Centre. Lunch is
followed by a nt rtaihhment such as bingo. wnovies, speakers. fashion
or tannic shows. and much sore. Transportation will be provided if
required. For retails ora how to, ims call Fast York Meals an Whcct-%
u 4_4-33'.
T - 9 p m Vh"l1kNEN'� LE:(:Al. (-IIIc'
The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd., co-spomuv%
an evening legal clinic with the Ontario Legal Aid Plan, on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month, to provide basic and preliminary
advice on legal problems including separation and divorce. family
violence. discrimmatiori and sexual harassment. Appointments must
be made in advance by calling -91-0479.
7 - 9 p -s. FREE: FROM "AR F(X'NDATIO%
The Free From Fear Foundation meet- the first and third Tuc%dav
of each month at 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. This non -profs[
organiation is dedicated to helping those suffering from anxiety
disorders and phobias and offers information, educational
materials. guest speakers and support group%. For details all
831-311-7.
7:15 - ti0--39 pm. BI `(:O
The Indianapolis -Scarborough Peace Carries cpormw% an evening
of Bingo every Tuesday at 2742 Eglinton Ave. E. at Danforth Rd.
(oscr Ioblaws). Eycryo�c is welcome
7:39 p.m- DO♦ %ALLE:Y CHORUS
Join the Don Valley Chorus (Sweet Addines, Inc.) and sing four-
part harmony at Church of St. Andrew rehearsal hall, wmt+cast a w-
rier of Hwy. 401 and Victoria Park Ave. For more information all
Cortnnc, 694.1463. Iadics only are welcome.
7:30 - 9 pm. MANAGING MENNOPALSE:
North York Public: Health is presenting "Managing Menopause",
a six week session for women, every Tuesday at Don Mills Library,
888 Lawrence Aye. E., and at St. George's .Anglian Church, 5350
Yonge Sr., %y m York. To register call 449-4343.
3 p.m. MUSIC TORONTO
Music Toronto presents David Owen Norris, Gilmore Artist, with
the Music Toronto Woodwind Quintet at the Jane Mallett Thcatre.
For details and ticket information and reservations call 971-M27.
WED. OCTOBER 21
9 a -m. - 4 p.m. STRESS MANAGEMENT
The Scarborough Health Department is sponsoring a seminar on
-Stress Management" at the Scarborough Women's Centre, 91 Fast
Park Blvd. The fee is S2. For more details or to register all
431-1138.
1 p.m. AUTHOR RFADING
Canadian author Timothy Findley reads and discusses his work in
Room H402 at University of Toromo's Scarborough Campus, 1265
Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is
welcome.
2 - 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Highland Creek Legion Hall No. 258, 45 Lawson Rd., Scar-
borough. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All
donors are welcome.
6:30 - 9:30 p.m. POST POLIO COMMITTEE MEETS
The Toronto Peel Post Polio Committee will hold its monthly
meeting at Ontario March of Dimes, 60 Overlea Blvd. at Eglinton
Ave. All polio survivors are invited to come and meet other polio
survivors, share their concerns or just chat. For more details call
OMOD AT 425-0501.
7 - 9:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication, Upper Canada Club,
meets every third Wednesday at Harold R. Lawson School, 1710
Ellesmere Rd., Scarborough. For more details call B. Tunrow,
439-3490 or E. Pierce, 321-6376.
7:30 - 9 p.m. MANAGING MENOPAUSE:
North York Public Health is presenting a six week session on
"Managing Menopause" at North York Public Health, West of-
fice, 3rd Flexr, 2300 Sheppard Ave. W. at Risalda. To register or
for more details call 741-4391.
= p.m. WOMEN'S LECTURE: SERIES
Sex educator Sue Johansson will speak on "Sexuality Through the
Lifespan" in the Fireside Lounge at the Joseph E. Wagmen Centre,
55 Ameer Ave., North York, in the first of a series of Ihree lectures
for women. Tickets are S12 per person or S30 for the three lectures.
To reserve Bust call 789-7071.
Nine year old Stefanie
Baldassarra of Thornhill
has been invited to perform
at the first Pan-Amencan
Junior Original Concert
which is to be held in Los
Angeles. California an Oct.
17. This concert will
feature young musicians
from Mexico, C .S. X and
Canada performing their
oar compositions.
Stefanie will perform her
piano solo 'Gypsy Queen'.
Stefanie is currently study-
ing music at the Yamaha
Music School in North
Yfwk
Anyone
Who Served
In Burma
The First Canadian
Branch of the Burma Star
Association invites
veterans who served in
Burma or the South Pacific
to become acquainted with
the association.
Come out to the Avenue
Road Officers' mess (Ar-
row Room I , 1107 Avenue
Road, asst north of Eglin-
ton Ave. W., Oct. 14th at
7:30 p.m.
Spouses are welcome.
and there is some parking.
Blast Into
The Past
Imagine travelling
through a time tunnel.
Mingle with Elvis, Marilyn
and Buddy, and for one
magical night. go back to
the dynamic days of Rock
n' Roll,
Oct Wed. Oct. 21st The
Starlight Foundation is
hosting a special Rock 'n'
Roll fundraising event that
will transform The Phoenix
Concert Theatre into a
Blast into the Past I
With a special ap-
pearance by one of
Canada's original Rock 'n'
Rollers - Bobv Curtola,
along with the fabulous
Route tiff Review. Pauly
and The Greasseballs and
featured guest host Andy
K. of 1050 CHUNI am, it is
sure to be a night to Rock,
Roll and Remember!
With wonderful sponsors
like Keds, Pizza Pizza and
a host of many others, all
proceeds from this Fun-
draiser will be directed at
fulfilling the wishes of
seriously ill children
through The Starlight
Foundation.
Wed. October 14, 1992 THE NEWS POST Page 3
Y'
Special No.1 10.45
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Special No.2 9.45
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CITYOFSC-%RBOROUGH
Proclamation
ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY WEEK
October 19 - 25,1992
WHEREAS... the eighth Ontario Public Library Week will be
celebrated throughout the Province. October 19 to 25.
1992. and
WHEREAS.. information is essential to the community for personal
growth. recreation and education, and
WHEREAS... it is recognized that the public library provides an
essential and vital service to the community. and
WHEREAS.. the City of Scarborough Public Library Board has a
wide range of special programs organized for the
week.
I hereby proclaim the week of
October 19.25,1992
ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY WEEK
In the City of Scarborough
and encourage all citizens to visit their local public library during the week
and participate in the many planned activities and to visit their library
throughout the year.
Joyce Trimmer
_ Mayor
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH - t NI A RO
.....-eras .... , . v .. ,_.-.. _ _ -..,-..-..v!,e:,,..r. _+..r.+,erwva�..�c:a. f +cc.:,a w.r .-+a - Re;. -gw-• ...�+:....,.;..•► ..
Page 6 THE NF;WS W)ST Wed. October 14. 1992
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON RECORD:
In Review:
Byron Nease has been
singing the romantic lead
role of Raoul in The Phan-
tom of the Opera since it
premiered at The Pantages
in September of 1989. In
reviewing the production.
this column wrote of him at
the time, "fine singing by
the entire cast but par-
ticularly Byron %ease".
Now. the gentleman has
been starred in his first
album and we were there to
hear him sing selections
from it at the media
preview. On the ADD
(Audible Differences label.
it's titled "When I Fall In
Love" and as the title song
suggests it's a fond and
sentimental collection of
romantic show tunes by
such composers as Victor
Young. Stephen Sondheim•
Richard Rodgers. Jerome
Kern and others. And. it's
quite simply presented.
There are no overblown,
lush arrangements here.
Mr. Nease sings the
glorious songs accom-
panied only by piano
played with unobtrusive
emotion by John Boswell.
At the media reception,
Mr. Nease made it clear
that the selections on the
recordings were his
choices. Yet, and although
it's clear the gentlernan en-
joys singing them, there is
nothing self indulgent here
Mr. %ease clearly respects
as ,ell as loves them and
delivers the excellence of a
splendid voice to each
song.
The album is now
available in selected stares
throughout the city and we
recommend custom. U you
wish to meet the young
man and receive a signed
cagy of the new work on CD
or Cassette (we recorn-
mnend the CD). then you
should know that he'll be at
the Song & Script record
store -1300 Bay St. next
Monday from 12 noon to 2
p. M.
1n Receipt:
Do the Rolletti Rocki
Rolletti and the Junior Noo-
dle Band 1Oak Street
Music ) . This is another
childrers record from the
reliable Oak Street label.
We say reliable because
most of its releases for
children are innocuous at
worst and sometimes
delightfulat best. Still, one
wonders rather plaintively.
doesn't anyone sing to or
re*
4
1
with their children any
more' Must children grow
up thinking that all music
must be mechanically or
electronically issued?
Don't mothers and fathers
sing lullabies any more?
Vi'e'd hate to think that's
the case.
Question:
When I Fall In Love lists
the songwriters of All The
Things You Are as Richard
Rodgers and Jerome Kern.
Isn't the song from Very
Warm For May and wasn't
it written by Jerome Kern
and Oscar Hammerstein
II' If we're incorrect, we
have prize books for the
first five people who write -
write! to which ever
newspaper in which this is
being read with advice -
proven advice -to the con-
trary.
IN PRINT:
Several columns ago. one
of the books reviewed dealt
with the subject of peppers.
Flow•, one offers The Story -
of Corn by Betty Fussell
(Alfred A.Knopf New
Fork � .
A fascinating book it is
and well worth the atten-
tion of urban and urbane
readers. ht's not simply a
,well researched treatment
of the world's most ubi-
quitous grain: it's an
almost tender approach by
a lady ,to clearly loves
her subject.
Corn is found world wide.
In some countries it's
synomouxs with grain. (We
have a cousin who holds a
seat on the Glasgow Corn
Exchange. Hello Ina.)
Where ever it's grown, it
soon becomes a staple, sur-
passing oats, burley ( for
shame!) and even wheat.
Yes, even wheat ! It has far
and away the greatest
variety of usage. far and
away the best taste and
texture of all grains.
And, alone of all the
grains, it has a historical
affinity with the earth and
the culture of those who
recognise it as an integral
part of existence.
I ndeed, among
aboriginals, there is no
separation of Animal and
Vegetable Kindomns. There
is only one fide force and on -
h_ • one name for such.
In a work that could easi-
ly be labelled definitive.
Ms. Fussell addresses the
subject of corn as both. ar-
tist, scientist, economist
and historian.
Reading The Story of
Around and About
Your Dining &Entertainment Guide -
Corn, one will learn that it
was in North America that
modern technique took
over to develop newer,
stronger and more
utilitarian corn. The leader
was Henry Wallace.
founder of Pioneer Hi -
Bred, a vice-president of
Franklin Roosevelt and a
failed presidential con-
tender. It was also Mr.
Wallace who fought hard to
prevent the over develop-
ment of corn and the loss of
inherent geneticism.
(Would that some of those
airy fairy thinkers in Cana-
dian departments of
agriculture had had the
same foresight. Then we
might not now be depen-
dent upon a mere handful
of varieties in our choice of
vegetables. Is there anyone
reading this who recalls
when there were several
varieties of carrots. dozers
of varieties of apples, 12
different kinds of turnips
from which to make
choice' Not Moody likely')
You'll also read about the
manner in which the Inca
calendar was predicated
upon the growth of corn.
You'll read that Pbst
Toasties were originally
called Elijah's '.Hanna:
that Postum's original
label read Monk's Brew.
And, although not a
cookery book. there are
many splendid recipes
scattered throughout. Mind
you. Ms. Fussell doesn't ex-
plain Flow hush puppies
came to be called that
( thec were thrown to yaM-
bound dogs at fish fries
with the kid words "Hush
puppy' ") nor does she
comment on an apparent
anachronism of Escoffier
( In the 1934 Ma Cuisine is
said to be written "If fresh
corn is not on hand, ex-
cellent canned or from
lunds are to be found on the
rnarket.". Frozen corn in
1934 In Europe?
She does, however. tell
,there one can obtain sure-
ly the finest food value in
North America. Wilcox,
Nebraska is made up of
Alain Street, a grain
elevator and. . Dale's
Cafe. Sunday dinner at
Dale's Cafe is still served
at noon. You 4et a plate of
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Arts, Crafts
andSHOW A gets
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Blithe Spirit At Heronga to
by Frank Knight
I must admit that I ap-
proached the Herongate
Dinner Theatre Production
of "Blithe Spirit" with
some trepidation. Noel
Coward plays are not the
usual Dinner Theatre fare.
Coward has to be ap-
proached in a certain way,
least of all his dialogue and
style. I must admit my
fears were groundless.
Apart from the strength
of this classic play which
has charm. wit and lots of
humour this was a very
polished production from a
cast and director who
understood the intricacies
and writing of Noel
Coward.
The plot is simple
enough, Charles Con-
domine (Julian Mulock( is
writing a book about
spiritualism and has asked
the local clairivoyant,
Madame Arcati, to dinner
so that he can study her
methods of summoning so-
meone from the past. He is
cynical about all this going
on.
She leaves along with the
other guests Dr. and Mrs.
Bradman ( Philip Arnold
and Mary Doig) leaving
Charles and his second wife
Ruth ( Andrea Rick) to sum
up the evening's event.
Unknown to them ENira.
Charles late wife, has been
successfully recalled, and
reveals herself, at first on-
ly to Charles. The rest of
the play deals with Charles
reaction to this and trying
to get Elvira to go back
where she came from.
The script is comedy at
its best and is now a classic
of its kind in the Theatre.
Julian Mulock was one of
the best "Charles" I have
ever seen. A beautiful per-
formance and stage
presence. As his wife, An-
drea Risk matched him all
the way with a strong sus-
tained performance. The
role of Elvira was handled
with charm and a keen
sense of fun by Madeline
Atkinson.
The interpretation of
Madame Arcati by Bar-
bara Hanna was different
from previous productions
1 had seen. The eccentrici-
ty was played down leaving
us with more of a "Wicked
Witch" feeling.
The play was written 50
years ago and was kept in
that period. It was a lovely,
workable set. well dressed
and the costumes were cor-
rect for that period. Ex-
cellent production values.
The food as always is tasty.
The show continues until
Oct. 31st. Call box office at
472-3085 for full details.
Pickering Wood Show & CraftWorld
The Pickering Wood
Show and CraftWorid Expo
returns to the Durham
Region this Fall, and it's
bigger and better than
ever. The Wood and Craft
Show has been held
separately, and they have
now been combined to pro-
vide something for
everyone. on a grand scale.
The Metro East Trade
Centre in Pickering will
again play host to the
event. on October 161s.
You an expect to see the
very latest in woodworiung
tools. equapment and sup-
plies from Canada's best
dealers: the finest wood-
crafts, the Central Ontario
Woodcarving and Woodtur-
ning Championships along
with everything from books
for the do-it-yourselfer to
d4 homes.
CraitWorld returns with
Ontano's top -artisans. br-
inging you high quality
handmade Canadian Arts.
('rafts and Country Collec-
tibles at affordable prices.
There will be on-going
free seminars and
demonstrations at the
show, featuring Cabinetry
with Mike and Carolyn
Russell: Router Techni-
ques with Rick Rosendahl:
Furniture Making with
Michael Fortune and Paul
Ross: Woodturnhnq with
John Hopkins of Sarnia and
Betty Scarpino of In
dianapolis. Craft seminars
with Vera Vilez and
Marilyn Wagler: Carving
with Hal McGray: Intarsia
with Dave Irwin: Tole
Painting with Wendy
Pierre: Scroll Saw Magic
with Ross Crapp: and the
:Waking of Carousel Horses
with Janet Evans. In addi-
tion to all this. there will be
many in -booth dernonstra-
tions taking place
throughout the show.
The international Wood
Collectors Society, The
Ministry of Natural
Resources the Marquetry
Society of Canada. the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion and the Ontario Wood -
turners Guild will all pro-
vide interesting and infor-
mative exhibits, designed
to appeal to all ages.
You will also have the op-
portunity to win thousands
of dollars in door prizes,
courtesy of Shopsmith
Canada, Metroland
Publishing and Crydermnan
Productions.
'The slaw takes place at
Pickering's Metro East
Trade Centre. Brock Road
N-, just off Hwy 4o1 (east of
Toronto). and opens Fri.
Oct. 16. 12-8: continuing
Saturday lo -E and con-
cluding Sundav 166. Ad-
mission is just S6 for adults.
Si. for high school students
with I.D. cards and
children 12 and under are
admitted free.
.••that
crisp -fried chicken with
friendly bartenders
understandable
mashed potatoes, boiled
( •-tarbenders•• were sure
heterosexuals cock a scoot
corn• white bread, iceberg
by evening's end) all con-
at those less fortunate in
lettuce and iced tea. The
spire to invoke youth and
the ultimate benison of The
cost? $3. No reservations
vitality even in such as we,
Creator, the pleasure of
necessary.
the only man there wearing
physical union between a
An excellent book for the
a suit with white shirt and
man and a woman. The
serious reader and the
dilettante alike.
tie. such vitality indeed as
tragic fact, though, is that
P:%RTY TIME:
to make one essay the
many heterosexuals,
There is G.A.T.T. and
volleyball, basketball and
through no fault of their
there's GAT. The former
baseball courts
(N course that's before
own, are afflicted with
AIDS. That's an
stands for General Agree-
going for the triple F.. Fine
over -
simplification of course-
ment on Trade and Tar-
Fun Food. We're talkin'
tragically so -but, there it
riffs: the latter means Gal
shrimps, oysters, peameal
is. AIDS can be contracted
About Town. It's the
bacon on a bun steak on a
by anyone.
acronym given to her P R
bun, pitchers of beer, light
Unless one believes AIDS
company by Ingrid
Hamilton. There is general
ovines and liquors all at
to be a Divine way of curb -
agreement that GAT leads
reasonable prices
ing over population, it must
the way in showcasing
Barracuda bids fair to
become the next "in
be erdicated. The cause is
known; the cure is not,
some of the city's better
Place". Regrettably we
as
yet. That's why many will
showbiz parties.
GAT hostessed the recent
can't comment on the
march this Sunday and
official opening of Bar-
sound system. We left early
because Ingrid, who
your pledges are re -
quested; pledges that are
racuda at 21 Scollard St.
greeted every one at the
available throughout the
(the former Copa) and
door (goreous eyes), didn't
community. Be generous.
what a party it was!
bring her mother and once
.
please.
The basic configuration
again we were denied a
of the old Copa's floor plan
partner for the hully gully.
FOOT NOTE:
hasn't changed but it seem-
Maybe next time Ingrid?
It seems to this column
ed to us that the new
that the fight against AIDS
management (or old under
WALK ON:
isn't helped by wearing a
a different name'.) has in-
This Sunday will see the
ribbon of scarlet, the colour
stilled a new life, a new
third annual, and biggest to
of adultery.
energy into the new club,
date, gathering titled From
FAST EXIT:
Barracuda. The nubile
All Walks Of Life. For
•`line sole end for which
waitresses (bra less as far
those unaware, it's an
mankind are warranted,
as our eyes could tell) in
event in which walkers ac-
individually or collectively,
their red tube tops and
cept endurance pledges to
in interfering with the
mini -skirts, the golden
be used in the fight against
liberty of action of any of
beach boy servitors in blue
AIDS.
their number, is self pro -
Barracuda Tee shirts, the
It's all well and perhaps
tection." John Stuart Mill.
The dream of
Bayerest (pen Golf tc,urnarnc ::! '.ti hlch ua• held reccr:':,, :c'
the Spring Lakes Galt and ('country Club in Stouffvllle. 1 rrl
tario.
Paul Lisanti, a sales manager from Scarborough who
describes himself as "an average golfer", says it happened
at the ninth hole. "I hit the ball, it bounced onto the green
and disappeared," he recalls. Moments later he found out
that the ball had disappeared all right - directly into the
hole. To add to his excitement. Lisanti learned that his hole -
in -one had won him a 1992 I inr-,An Town automobile.
...:! car, which retails for around $40.000. was sup-
pllc ci �i1gAbridge car dealer A] Palladini of Pinetree
L Mercury. This is the fourth car Palladini has given
away to luck} golfers in the past five years, and he says
he'll continue to offer the prize.
This year the Baycrest Open, sponsored by Total Credit
Recovery Ltd. and organized by the Young Leaders of
Baverest Centre for Geriatric Care, raised $75.0(1») which
will be used to support intergenerational programs at the
centre.
Speakeasy Cabaret At St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Centre
If practice is the an of
perfection. .then the Ajax
Cabaret) Co. is
guaranteed to put on a
spectacular show at the
third annual St. Pad's
L'Arnoreaux Centre fun-
draising cabaret
"Speakeasy"Especially
since the centre's Ex-
ecutive Director is juggling
dual roles as a lead cast
member and fundraiser
orgal
-We'reour per
f�and�pw
for another to
help out SPLC," said
Marlene Maroldt, Ajax Cab
Co. rnerrrber and Executive
Director for SPLC. *1be
centre stat( and vduuteers
have worked very hard to
make this years fundraiser
a success and we are aim-
ing to raise $15,000 to aid
seniors' recreation pro-
grams.- she said.
Marlene has been prac-
ticing nightly for the event
while at the same time
fulfilling the demanding
duties of naming the St.
Paul's L'Arnoreaux Cen-
tre. She has been with the
centre since it opened in
1978 and has been in-
strumental in acquiring
Rabies
Vaccination
Clinics
The Toronto Academy of
Veterinary Medicine in
cooperation with the Scar-
borough Health Depart-
ment is offering special
rabies clinics for dogs and
cats on Sat. Oct. 17th bet-
ween l and 3 p.m.
Clinics will provide the
vaccinations, a certificate
of vaccination and a collar
lag. An $8 vaccination fee
will be charged to help
defray the cost of the vac-
cine and staff costs. All
dogs and cats must be at
least four months of age.
For a list of the clinics
call Keith McDonald, Scar-
borough Health Dept.
(396-5116) or Scarborough
Animal Centre
(396 -PETS).
grants, donations and pro-
grams to aid the seniors in
the Scarborough communi-
ty.
The Speakeasy C.2haret
//
MI
will be held on Oct. l Lith and
17th, at the Milliken Com-
munity Centre and will
feature a two act floor
chow. dancing, light N dfet
and a silent auction.
Tickets are $30 each and all
profits raised will assist
seniors' recreation pro -
Together we're
Wed. (]rtober It, 1992 THF: NEWS POST Page 7
Hydro Decrees October
Is Power Saver Month
Consumers across On-
tario will be offered
substantial discounts and
abundant choices on
energy-saving products
during "October is Power
Saver :Month", a month-
long retail promotion joint-
ly sponsored by Ontario
Hydro and 15 major
retailers.
The campaign, which
began Sept. 26th, aims to
increase awareness and
use of energy-saving pro-
ducts during the peak
winter season, and is ex-
pected to reduce electricity
consumption by five
megawatts.
This year's results are
expected to match those of
last year's October promo-
tion. when 55 percent of On-
tario households purchased
at least one of the many
energy-saving products on
the market. The use of
these products has reduced
energy consumption and
saved custorners $4 million
on their hydro bills.
In 1991, the province's 2.7
million residential
customers saved 35
megawatts of electricity
through Hydro's energy
management program -
enough to meet the peak
power needs of a communi-
ty the size of Orillia.
More than 30 energy-
saving products will be
featured in this year's Oc-
tober promotion. ranging
from the spectrum of
energy-efficient light
bulbs, water -saving
showerheads and faucet
aerators, to bigger items
like insulation, acrylic
storm windows and
microwave ovens.
Featured items are
chosen by Ontario Hydro,
and competitive prices are
determined by retailers.
Ontario Hydro also pro-
vides retailers uith adver-
tising support and point-of-
sale materials, including a
newspaper-stvle fl -ver full
of energy-saving informa-
tion and tips.
Audio Library Heeds Help
The Ontario Audio
Library needs people who
have just one hour during
the week to read text books
into a recorder for visually
impaired students.
There is a particular
need for people who can
read math or computer
science subjects. The loca-
tion is easily accessible at
Sheppard and Dan :1 db,.
For fwtber information
contact the Volunteer Cen-
tre -North Ynrik at 4R1-6194
Aff across
Carlo
is catcNngon.
Each Ontario Lotter' ticket you buy helps make good
things happen.
Since 1975, over $4.6 billion in lottery proceeds have
been used to support worthwhile s.Lx:ial services organ"nons
through the Trillium Foundation, cultural and recreational
programs and the operation of Ontario hospitals.
So get into the act. Even time you play your favourite
Ontario lottery game, it makes winders of us all.
Lottery profits are working for you in
Metropolitan Toronto:
Girl Guides of Canada - addition to building
South East Asian Senices Centre - seniors recreation program
Tai Chi Aw ciation - renovate head office
Toronto Canoe Club, - purchase canoes
making good things happen. N16',
010tiolottery Corpora6orl
sock* des bferies de /'Oatanio
For more information call 1-800-387-0098 • Toronto 416324.6540 • Sault Ste. Marie 705-946.6470 Pour renseignements en frangais.
N THE NEVI'S POST Wed. October 1). 199.2
CLASSIFIED A Classified ads can be accepted
D S P P.m. u to 5 Mondays
y
call 297-2583
ARTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CUSTOM PROPERTIES MOVING b
FOR SALE rmTAILOsaaaaaasRING FOR RENT CARTAGE
DIARY - Perpetual desk filar.
Nes at Just 54.00 plus tax
dtotal $4.32) colourfully spiral
bound. You enter your own
dates - three days per paps.
Ideal for gifts_ Keep track of
(social or business engage-
nurtts. Sand to Watson
PubNsMng Co. Ltd. Box 111,
Agincourt, MIS 3154 or drop
In to ISO Mlbler Ave., Unit 35,
(Scarborough, 291.2503.
ALMOST new double bed.
box sprinq and mattress
(Ortho Tonic Anniversary
Gold Edition). Includes bed
frame and head board. $200.
Call 2132-3604
AUCTIONS
SAT. OCT,17th. 11 a.m.
Property of L. Kerrigan,
No -13607 Highway 47. 2
miles north of Stouffirille.
Household furniture. an.
tiques. tractor and loader
Snowbiowers. roll off trucks
and equipment . disposal
bins. 7 12 horsepower boat
motor. pool table. dishes.
glassware and much more
Clarkson's Auctions. 64o-
6411
446411
ALASKA JOBS! Earn up to
$30.000 in 3 months fishing
salmon. Also construction,
canneries. oil fields plus
more! For immediate
response call 1.504-646-4513
ext. K331.24 hours.
--------------------------------------------------
PSYCHIC
READINGS
TIRED of the same old
psychic readings? Try
something a little different.
Tarot and Empathic read-
ings. Ask for Robert. 693-
5156.
------------------- .............................
BUSINESS
BEAUTIFUL Glass Animals
available to vendors on
Consignment. Excellent
Christmas seller. John 699-
2399,
Brag That You
Are A Canadian
USED FURNITURE FOR SALE
ONTARIO HYDRO HAS FOR SALE
A LARGE QUANTITY OF OFFICE
FURNITURE
ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD ON AN
AS IS - WHERE IS BASIS
Each item will be prepriced and
sold on a first come/ first
served basis. All Cash b Carry
sales subject to Sales Tax at 8%
and G.S.T. Cz 7%
TIME OF SALE SATURDAY OCTOBER 17, 1992
9:00 AM -2:00 PM
LOCATION OF MATERIAL'
AMJ CAMPBELL
800 TAPSCOTT ROAD
SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO
HIGHWAY 48 & FINCH AVENUE
IF YOU NEED FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT: JUNE FURLONG
TELEPHONE: 231-4111
KIPLING COMPLEX EXT 6503
DEALERS WELCOME TO BID ON INDIVIDUAL
OR LOT BASIS
Composting Is Not Difficult
Composting need not be
difficult for people who live
in apartments, condos or
co-ops thanks to an in-
novative program from the
Metro Toronto Works
Department called com-
munity composting.
Community composting
Works on the same basic
principle as backyard com-
posting. Except you don't
need a backyard. Just
some available outdoor
space, approved by your
landlord or superintendent.
a multi -bin compost unit
and a strong team effort.
Once your building has
agreed to participate, the
staff at :Metro Works will
work with you to get your
program up and running.
They'll host free workshops
on how to start the pro-
gram. the "how to's" of
composting and some basic
problem solving techni-
ques. Your group will also
have access to composting
literature. produced by
Metro, available in
Chinese, English, French
Italian. Portuguese and
Spanish. Compost bins at
subsidized prices. or in-
structions on how to build
your own, are also
available through the
Works Department.
One of ?Metro's com-
posting experts, Kate Mid-
dleton, rotes that, -com-
munity composting not on -
IV reduces waste. It's a
wonderful way for people
to get to know their
neighbours." Kate also
adds that those who reside
in multi -residential units
can compost on their own
with balcony bins, or in-
doors with worm bins I ver-
micomposting P. These bins
are available through
Metro's Composter Order
Line at :392-9573.
If you would like to get
your building composting
the community way. call
Metro Works' Kate Mid-
dleton at 392-9807.
EASY ASSEMBLY
any hours. 5339.84 week.
family of 3 earns 54417.92
monthly. FREE Information -
24 Hour Hotline. 1.801.379-
2985. Copyright
No.ON137HH.
-
--------------------------
S200 - $500 WEEKLY
Assemble products at home.
Easy! No selling. You're paid
direct. fully Guaranteed.
FREE Information -24 Hour
Hotline. 1-801-379-29135.
Copyright No. ON137DH.
APPLIANCE
REPAIRS
RIZKO appliances repair, all
makes. Washers. dryers.
stoves. refrigerators.
heating, cooling All work
guaranteed. 297.9796.
PROFESSIONAL
CUSTOM TAILORING
Taibring and alteration service to
OUR hidividuaf design and figure
our service available to Individual
elisnts and business
OWSbNshmmts. We specia0re in
bridak and formal wear. No pattern
legtiked phone noes for
•pvammem.
Tet 261.5066, F A X:261.1430
VERY attractive 2100 sq.ft.
office includes six window
offices. conference room.
kitchenette and shower.
Located in Don Mills. Close
to shopping and transport-
ation. Ample free parking.
Cal 1445-4985.
MADEIRA Beach luxury
Florida condos. All sizes. All
prices. All seasons summer
weather. Phone 1 -800 -733 -
ANIMAL TRAPS 4004,
WE CARRY a complete line CARS FOR SALE
Of rental humane traps now.
Call Robb the Trapper. 698- '86 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE.
•rte automatic. P.S.IP.B.. 7
...... ------- -- passenger. certified. $5500.
... •,v, �ti:.. negotiable. Glen 292.6806.
LICENSED b INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
782-9819
Callus,daytime
Or evening
Proudly serving
Southern Ontario
TRUCKING
'l
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
straining & placement.
WP is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 7W
3546.
FIOME IMPROVEMENT
J.E. O'Heam I
i Son
PAINTING i DECORATING
WTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043 837-5043
This space
AFFORDABLE additions,
afterations. Computorized.
Dayton Design. 493-0309.
could be yours
_
for $20
-
Trillium
Rogers Cable TV 151=e0ro-fttart"
WrI). O('TOBER 14. 19W
A.M.
939 Memo ConRc-d
►.M.
12 30 SCpmecuiad as Sprctrwn
2 . HMro ('otocJtil Ras�ne„`'''a
e 30 Forests & Pea(ale
7 .rlloiafnl Tocol.
x .n Menu (*'=, tl Rvs%Nw r
t t m HpWnd (In FkibuR
I t 31OMead!. Kawwm
Native Fest
TliliiS. (1(TOB it 1-;
r.M.
12 INDIA
Talk Nl'
irLstr .4racxuo Strad T El'
t In F man (-lub Micharl DeU
t'tiair &('E() I1ril (•nrripurer,
2 on Tal (Ta
30 Labnir Shoo
a
is, Festival of Festrv'als
Tradr F-orurn
J a) Health Uric
MPP Rep.rta Vamtrrolitr
I Turley MILLS Ward Turnbull
6 t>n Hnruau FlerrurtRdon Park
6 :si Rob ('arguer Ftrttaxs
ai Rumtrr% Connection
s ai Bernard Betel Crrerr
9 nn Talking 1rx
l0 011 MCA- n N
actioafta
I Iar Empire (lub-DrII
I 1 -1 Ii.Ib I •orrruer Return.
FRI. 1>KT(1BER I6
P*
12 a) Licnrice A1lsort. Ch, ldren
Toronto Cotard IrmIght
12 :x 1
) Hoo Do 'ou Do That
For icltod AAen
I m Good Attet7oon TL•
2 ai N'orlunj Women
2 31) Face. of Arrhntm
1 irl Vets & Prt_i
:t :x)Punto on
to Pers
4 (a) Hooked (1n FLJung
4 1
Horse Sense -Basics of Richr t
ar MY %tPP Brports Yetrnon
Heap Volpe Marchese Red
way
6 4) Horizon Interfaith Programm
6 31) Highwa% 10 The Roches
Rov Forties
a) h(autrrs Sport.' Event
of t Week
9 al MCA Horne Fixin's
9 30 MCA Science At Home
1000 MCAwaveforrm Monitored
to 30 MCA Gene Da Nossa
I 100 Beaches Jazz
11 30 A F leebag Glimpse
SAT. OCTOBER 17
A.M.
9.Off St rad) vri
lo'm Health line
1 I m Lemon Aid
P.M.
12,00 Good Afternoon TV
1:00 Barometer on to
2 m Bernard Betel Ctr.facetal
3: M MCA Horizon -Church of God
3:30 MCA -1992 MS Ptalippines
North America Pageant
6:00 Canadian Club
6:30 Beaches Jazz
7: m Highway 10 Holmes Bros.
Joe Ely
7:30 stormy Malay
a m S m Lw pr.Qe>s,ve
lreci <'ran-ert k tilerv� Mrrrb
hand saW Vic law Meetatis
9 39 Castles of a* `'.alit
I& m Fsesttii.�ad "Mar
Trade Faun
l l an In Conve, lop
Robert !Raman lir
t t lt. Waterline "IrtMrin
St N. IK T1)BE:K IN
..x
9 0 Bach
I m Armenia
10 39 Iran
II o9 Reaction
r M.
I2 m Avramis Greek s -boa
I In Licence AUsort-(Takhren
130 Hooked
�C
on Falanet
i m d Betel �SgrcW
i m (wood .Afternoon TV
6 at Emprr (list, Micharl Deli
In 1abnlr Stoo
m (lt% Magaz Inr-F'rnm Miss
In Barrie Ftarrwss Racy
aro The Lemon Aid 1bo% Report
Y lel Reaction -Matta
o m Forests and DF'enple
Io m Lord of the an,
Hmanah Troup
I I In Rarameter i lel In
MON. O(-TOBER 19
P w.
I' m en
Pow" Caeetum
t al Can Club- Han Nellie J
Co rmvea Prrriurr of \l47
2 Ix) Honked lin FL�hjng
'! JU NnrtiiQW��ortmen
3 irl . lierk� F.vrnt
on Caplan Mac all T EY
Marchi LarJccn rrwL
Malkowskt
6 ou Horizon -Armenian Evangel
6 31) Canada Save[ficc Bonds
: m hbfioay Io -H raw% Brits
Jar Ely
: 301'tormv Moeda>
Fist Sart Council El'
9 Ou Barometer on to
9 m lard of the Dane
Hosanah
9 30 Rob Cormier Returns
10 m MCA: Arena
10.30 MCA -Late late Sion'
I1 m Canadian Club-Cotrnoyea
1 I In Melody- Ranch
Tt'F;S. (K-R)BER :91
P.M.
12:00 Canadian Baton Champ
1:30 Canada Savings Bonds
2:0 Tai Chi
2-3o Stormy Monday
3:00 ReaMtoi 'Yalta
4:m 1_enauid Show
5:00 MP MPP Reoart._PnAL
6:0 Honzon-World Deliveranc
6.30Melody Ranch
7:.. =Line -Eve (are
5:0 Straight Talk \Y
Bernard Betel Ctr.Spectal
SAN) Ny City- Views
Taranto Council ttai�ht
9:30 Warktng Wottien T E1'
10:0 MCARicette Con Pietro
10:3(1 MCA T B.A.
I V m Talking Sex
Entertainers Wanted
Entertainers who play an
instrument (piano not
available) are asked to
participate in a recrea-
tional program for long
term care elderly patients
at the North York General
Hospital.
--..-. ,..r. ... ....
This activity takes place
days only, Monday to Fri-
day.
For further information
contact the North York
Volunteer Centre at
481-6194.
CZ e
WED. OC -POSER 14. Im
A -M.
9 s (Retro curd
r.M.
12' 39 Pabtieal
rauffose plate updat e
1 m Mtdrable, i Irawart
2:40 IWttl Conseil
ss Te Knew riaretio
7 m rntley� l.ie
a m Iartro Ceissed
Ie 0 Sale G►bverascc
THt-RS. 0('")RFR 15
P.M.
12-0 Sumter Gantrs Hkodeftt
2:0 Vevey N'r Ampe
3 a TTadwR Past-Lve
4 39 Aerobes -Alive &Well
S 0 The Zoo & Yea Ah vas
6 90 Horizon-Flemingdop Part
Peat
6 iTo Kaaer Serbsroti�
7 0 Green Fmnraesnental
9 001
mpact-Lve
10 ob 1K'ASutaticast
FRI. O(TOBER 16
P.M.
12 0 Into Lfe
12:30 baht atw sports
1 no A Taste of I tr
2 m Form On Photograph)'
2 30 Marvellous Mcrowave
Rice Pilaf and Chicken
3 m Jr A Hockev
6 an Horizon-laterfaith Program
6 30 Political Update
7 no Entertainment Scene
7 30 Real to Reel
6 W Stvk Cravt�s
9m MiA-Homy Fu(ip's 46
Science At Horne
SAT. OCTOBER 17
P.N.
12' m Awamis Greek Show
1: ue Tr Post
2:30Fara ori $hoar
3 0 FionzoerChu cA of God
3:30 LICA -1992 % Philippines
lath American Pageant
6:0 Images of Iran
6:30 Memories of Armenia
7:00 Germany Live
t 0 Macedonian Natnon
a 30 A Taste of Wine
9:30 Home Fixin's
10:00 Women's Sports
SUN. OCTOBER 18
P.M.
12:0 Tat Chi
12:30 Inter city Gardening
1:00 Into lite
1:30 Bolding Financial Security.
2:00 Impact
3:0 Ontario Amateur Football
6:0 Science At Hare
6:30 Home Fixin's
7:0 Jr A. Hoekev-live-Muskoka
Bears vs Wexford Raiders
10:00 Dunbarton High School
Fashion
STOW
I1 10 Even Steven
MoN. OCTOBER 19
A.M.
10:00 Scarborough Council
P.M.
12:30 Political update
1:00 RoundTable Repeat
2:0 Scarborough Council
6:40 Honzon-Armenian Evangelical
6:30 Spprky's Fire Safety
7:00 Scarborough Council
10:(X)MCA-Aretta curerit issues &
Late late STxlw Cortrdy
Tt'F.S. OCT111BER Ze
P.M.
12:m Minor Game of the Week
2 -00 yin's -Electrical
158 Apartments
For Families
Construction has recau-
ly begun on Ise apartments
for fanialies, senior cauerts
and wagle people m Scar -
The anoounce nent was
made by Pauline Browes,
Minister of State (Environ-
ment) and MP for Scar-
borough Centre. on behalf
of Elmer MacKay.
Minister responsible for
Canada Mortgage and
Housing Corporation
( CMHC) • and by Anne
SIAarbrick. IMPP for Scar-
borough West, on behalf of
Ontario Housing Minister
Evelyn Gigantes.
The governments of
Canada and ontano will
provide financial
assistance for this $19.5
million development. The
capital cost is covered by a
Private loan which is in-
sured by CMHC.
The development, to be
built at 2015 LawTence Ave.
E., is being sponsored by
Grace Communities Corp.
The total annual
Operating subsidy for this
Project is estimated at $1.9
million.
It is expected that 95 of
the apartments will be
allocated to needy
howseholds. Subsidies on
these will be shared by the
governments of Canada
and Ontario on a 60i4o
basis.
The province also will
Provide subsidies for an ad-
ditional 32 apartments, ex-
pected to be made
available with rents based
on household incomes. The
remaining 31 are expected
to be made available at the
market rental rate. The
rents will be based initially
on rents for comparable ac-
commodation in the com-
munity.
2:30 Ballroom Dartciriq
3:0 Ont rio Arrwtetr Football
6:00 Horizon -world Deliverance
6:30 Building Financial Security
7:0 Roundtable
9:00 Impact
9:00. s . borough
9:30 al to Reel
10:0 MCA -Simulcast
lrr
r
'Community Sports Notes
Volleyball For Scarborough Seniors
In keeping pace with its Recreational Volleyball this program with seniors.
forever active and sports Program. 55 years of age and older,
minded senior citizens, the The time available at who are interested in get -
Recreation. Parks and Mid Scarborough ) ken- ting together with others
Culture Department has nedy and Eglinton) is bion- who share their interest in
set aside time at the Mid day afternoons from 1:45 - playing volleyball.
Scarborough Community 8:45 p.m. For further information
Centre for a drop in The dept. is eager to fill and details, call 396-4o47.
Blood Donation A Family Affair
Larry, Patricia and their
three children regularly
;head to their local Red
Cross branch where all five
;give blood.
It's a ritual they repeat
on Boxing Dray. Easter and
Civic holiday weekends
times when Red Cross
blood inventories run low.
"Donating blood helps us
share our good health with
others," says Patricia.
"Besides." she laughs.
"the family that gives
together slays together.'.
With five busy schedules.
it's hard enough for the
McPhails just to get
together. Larry is a
firefighter. Patricia a
grade school teacher -
librarian. Patrick. 22,
studies music at the
University of Toronto.
Robin. Za is a dance major
at York University and Col-
leen, 19, attends Humber
College in the equestrian
training program.
Larry and Patricia both
began donating blood in
high school - also where
they first met - and they've
kept up their commitment
to donate through 24 years
of marriage. As soon as
they were old enough their
son and two daughters
were encouraged to do
their part as well.
Today the McPhail clan
has gone even further,
recruiting friends and
neighbour to join them in
their outings to the blood
donor clinic.
During :National Blood
Doctor Appreciation Week.
October 18-25, the Red
Cross is making an extra
effort to thank voluntary
blood donors like the
McPhails. "Without their
generosity. it would be im-
possible to meet the blood
needs of hospital patients."
says Glenn Manderson,
Red Cross director of blood
donor recruitment for cen-
tral Ontario.
Each weekday over 80o
donors are needed to meet
patient needs in central On-
tario. For information
about giving the gift of life
contact (416) 974-%W or a
local branch of the Red
Cross.
Canada's Future Meeting
On Fri . Oct. 16th at 8 p. in. lawyer who is well versed
in the :North York Central on constitutional matters.
Library Auditorium a Questions from the floor
meeting will be held on may be asked.
Canada's Future at The The meeting is important
C ass Roads. as Oct. 26th is the vote on
Guest speaker will be the Charlottetown --Unity
Ron Leitch, a retired Package".
U of T's
Annual
Open House
Explore the World of U of
Ton Oct. 17 at the Universi-
ty of Toronto's annual open
house. Events include
research displays and
demonstrations, lectures.
admissions information.
sports, a children's fair,
entertainment and much
more.
Pick up a passport at
your first stop, have it
stamped as you visit each
building and become eligi-
ble for a prize.
Evervone is welcome to
visit the downtown St.
George campus just nor-
thwest of the Queen's Park
subway station) as well as
the Scarborough campus
from 10 a.m. to 4 p. m
For more information
call WS -2m or 9'7520¢1.
Woburn C-1. Ontario Scholars
Kumsresh
itatnasabapathy 87%
Cind- Wolfe 8,%
Clement Yuen 93.3%
Terry Radcbenko 87.i% Karen Thorne SLA
Andrew Wahbe 93.2% Rajan Verma ao-2%
Sonia Yoon 85.8%
low r 't
s
. ,
Sean Walker 90%
_411/
Martin Sulev 95%
s
J
Nicholas Turner 96%
1.
Chully Park lir.,%
?Nahid Zaveri 81.3%
L it Ae
Carmen Tseng 87.8°
Brian Yip 86.3%
j
�► 1
Tracy Wong 84.5%
Thillainadesan
Thyagarsiah 80.5%
1 4=�
i
Jonathan Slater 89.2%
lied. October 11, 1992 THE NEIA'S POST Page 9
Hockey
Coaching
Tips
Off -ice conditioning
Are your players in shape?
Developing high levels of fitness
through off -ice conditioning improves
players' overall performance. Players are
less prone to injury and use their skills
more effectively when committed to offi-
ce training programs -
Before advising players on fitness
training, you must have a complete
understanding of all conditioning concepts.
Learn by attending a coaching clinic in
your area or by contacting a local health
professional.
The key fitness components for
hockey are endurance, strength, power and
the ABCs (agility, balance, co-ordination).
Training programs must be designed
specifically for the age of your players
• for 9 to 12 -year olds, emphasize fun,
group activities which develop the ABCs.
like relay races and games that involve
rapid direction changes. Strengtb mist be
developed by working against resistance
for a period of time, using partner
resistance or light weights (ooes they an
Gft 25 times in succession).
• for 13 to 16 -year olds, you must
emphasize both cardiovascular and
muscular endurance with activities like
continuous running or cycling, and interval
training using hockey muscles. You can
develop strength with low resistance and
high repetitious using free weights and
partner resistance.
' for 17 to 20--vcar olds, continue to stress
endurance and power development.
Emphasize strength training by loading
muscles with weight that players an lift
only 10 times.
Every training session must begin with
warm-up and flexibility c=rciscs, and end
with cool -down exercises. Make sure
Player drink plenty of water before, during
and after training sessions.
For more information on iniprovung Vmr
coaching skint, contact tis Canadian
Amateur Hockev Association. 1600 larnes
Naismith Dr., Gloucester, Ontario, KIB
SNI, 613-748-5613: 3M Canada Inc. or the
Coaching Association of Canada
Educational Forum
The Rest Hill branch of Kevstone says that man•
The Arthritis Society is of the drugs currently used
holding a fall public forum for treatment "literally
with guest speaker. Dr. Ed- level the entire immune
ward Keystone, director of system. What we want to
rheumatology. Wellesley do is target only th cells
Hospital, discussing causing the problem, leav-
"Revolutionary \ew• ing our friends, the cells
Therapy for the Treatment that protect us from infec-
of Arthritis". tion. alive."
Researchers are getting The public forum will be
encouraging results from held at theScarborough
vthe use of Civic Centre. Council
"biologics" -compounds Chamber. 1.% Borough Dr.
based on the body's own Scarborough on Tues.(kt.
elements. Biologics -a sort 20. at 7:30 p.m Everyone is
- of guided missile -have the welcome. For more infor-
potential to interrupt the mation. call Janet Brow•es.
or
w '!' basic process of area codinator in Scar -
47
y rheumatoid arthritis. borough, at 1416 297-1727.
More Woburn C. I.
t �
Ben Wong M.7% Ont. Scholars Next Week
.1
Michael Young 88.8%
Brian Yip 86.3%
j
�► 1
Tracy Wong 84.5%
Thillainadesan
Thyagarsiah 80.5%
1 4=�
i
Jonathan Slater 89.2%
lied. October 11, 1992 THE NEIA'S POST Page 9
Hockey
Coaching
Tips
Off -ice conditioning
Are your players in shape?
Developing high levels of fitness
through off -ice conditioning improves
players' overall performance. Players are
less prone to injury and use their skills
more effectively when committed to offi-
ce training programs -
Before advising players on fitness
training, you must have a complete
understanding of all conditioning concepts.
Learn by attending a coaching clinic in
your area or by contacting a local health
professional.
The key fitness components for
hockey are endurance, strength, power and
the ABCs (agility, balance, co-ordination).
Training programs must be designed
specifically for the age of your players
• for 9 to 12 -year olds, emphasize fun,
group activities which develop the ABCs.
like relay races and games that involve
rapid direction changes. Strengtb mist be
developed by working against resistance
for a period of time, using partner
resistance or light weights (ooes they an
Gft 25 times in succession).
• for 13 to 16 -year olds, you must
emphasize both cardiovascular and
muscular endurance with activities like
continuous running or cycling, and interval
training using hockey muscles. You can
develop strength with low resistance and
high repetitious using free weights and
partner resistance.
' for 17 to 20--vcar olds, continue to stress
endurance and power development.
Emphasize strength training by loading
muscles with weight that players an lift
only 10 times.
Every training session must begin with
warm-up and flexibility c=rciscs, and end
with cool -down exercises. Make sure
Player drink plenty of water before, during
and after training sessions.
For more information on iniprovung Vmr
coaching skint, contact tis Canadian
Amateur Hockev Association. 1600 larnes
Naismith Dr., Gloucester, Ontario, KIB
SNI, 613-748-5613: 3M Canada Inc. or the
Coaching Association of Canada
Educational Forum
The Rest Hill branch of Kevstone says that man•
The Arthritis Society is of the drugs currently used
holding a fall public forum for treatment "literally
with guest speaker. Dr. Ed- level the entire immune
ward Keystone, director of system. What we want to
rheumatology. Wellesley do is target only th cells
Hospital, discussing causing the problem, leav-
"Revolutionary \ew• ing our friends, the cells
Therapy for the Treatment that protect us from infec-
of Arthritis". tion. alive."
Researchers are getting The public forum will be
encouraging results from held at theScarborough
vthe use of Civic Centre. Council
"biologics" -compounds Chamber. 1.% Borough Dr.
based on the body's own Scarborough on Tues.(kt.
elements. Biologics -a sort 20. at 7:30 p.m Everyone is
- of guided missile -have the welcome. For more infor-
potential to interrupt the mation. call Janet Brow•es.
or
w '!' basic process of area codinator in Scar -
47
y rheumatoid arthritis. borough, at 1416 297-1727.
More Woburn C. I.
t �
Ben Wong M.7% Ont. Scholars Next Week
.1
V
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Page 10 THF, %I' %V: POST Wed. October 14, 192
'Battle Over Altona Forest Lands
A meeting of Pickering
politicians was held in the
municipal hall on Sept. 21st
to expedite development in
the Altona Forest in which
council voted to continue
with plans to destroy the
Altona Forest. Local en-
vironmentalists are furious
with this final decision.
considering that the town
agreed to ask for provincial
intervention on this matter.
According to local
naturalists. council
members passed judge-
ment on recommendations
that do not reflect current
provincial positions and re-
cent information on natural
heritage and planning
issues have been ignored.
Katherine Murray.
chairman of the Friends of
the Altona Forest and Pet-
ticoat Creek group says.
"While the pro%ince is look-
ing at protecting our
natural heritage. and other
municipalities are striving
to restore and improve
their natural en-
vironments. Pickering
Council is still determined
-111F 1•'IR1 t S FYI`
::1 N.%1 %% MV 111H -r1 11
1.W%34 1. R \t.t.# : A n VJ
F y�ier rJe
,r �1ira
Am,o.wb
POW- KIN Ste,. RD
-A ,0 -•
to destroy this magnificent decision will destroy this
forest." valuable biome between
The environmentalist the Rouge and Duffins
group says thatPickering's watersheds.
Andy Higgins Speaks
To Future Olympians
Andy Higgins. Director
of the High Performance
Centre at the University of
Toronto and coach of Cana-
dian Olympic Decathlete
Michael Smith, spoke to
students in the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion's Exceptional Athletes
program on the importance
of fundamental training on
Thurs. Oct. 8th.
The student athletes•
representing sports rang-
ing from aquatics to
volleyball. are provided a
balanced academic and
athletic program. Each
student receives an in-
dividualized program
suited to his or her sport
and academic needs.
The Scarborough's Ex-
ceptional Athletes program
provides excellent oppor-
tunity for strength training
and conditioning needed to
create world-class athletes
and coaches. And accor-
ding to student athlete and
nationally ranked sprinter
Chris Davis, "the strength
training enhances my run-
ning, and helps me rebound
faster-.
Ivan Pintaric. one of the
two coachs of the program.
represented Canada as
discus, shot put and javelin
coach during the 19776 Mon-
treal Olympics and the 1984
Los Angeles Olympics.
Funded by the Scar-
borough Board of Educa-
tion, the Exceptional
Athletes program is
located at Birchmount
Park C'dlegiate Institute.
Family Show At CNE
From Victor Neuman of
the "Young and the
Restless" to the Sphere
Clown Band, there's
something for everyone at
the first Family show. Oct.
17 and 18 at the Automotive
Building. Extubation Place.
As shou organizer Mike
Allan explained. "For kids,
there's miniature golf, a
petting zoo. clowns. tram-
polines, face painting.
magicians and a Discovery
Toy play area...
Parents can shop for
clothing and Christmas
gifts or watch the Stitches
fashion stow. be continued.
"They can attend educa-
tional sessions ranging
from working at home to
ballroom dancing. And
they can have a free Kid -
print. video identification
of their children made by
Blockbuster video."
C lWdren tender 16 get in
free. Adult admission is $7
with a coupon. available in
the Toronto Star. Toronto
Sun. Kids Toronto.
I 7t
The Foto Salon Recently Held Its Grand Opening At Fairview Mall'
The Foto Salon is a new concept photo studio bnnging professional techniques in
photography. make-up, and styling to the public - at affordable prices. Its experienced staff
will help anyone achieve the look and image they desire. Services provided by the salon in-
cludes beauty make overs. model portfolios, weddings and business protrdits. The Foto
Salon and its staff would like to invite all residents of %orth fork to %isit its new store with
3D% off all new bookings. The Foto Salon looks forward to becoming part of this beautiful
community.
Board To Host Community Meetings
As part of a con un unity
outreach program, the
North York Board of
E:ducatwn Mll hold a serves
of its coaumittee meetings
in public locations
throughout the City of
North fork, Board Chair
E3sa Chandler announced
Blockbuster Video, and
Stitches. Seniors with a
coupon are admitted for
$4.50 on Sunday.
today.
The first community-
based committee meeting
will be the Standing Com-
mittee of the board. It will
be held in the Milne Valley
Middle School Auditorium.
loo U derhiU Dr. ( north of
Lawrence Ave.. east of the
Don Valley Parkway ) on
Wed. Oct. 2tst. at 6 p.m.
Interested and concerned
community members will
be able to speak directly to
their trustees and make
LOW COST RABIES CLINIC Dogs & Cats
Saturday October 17 _ ; .. only
1:00 m - 3:00 pm X8.00 Vaccination
p includes GST
Amherst Veterinary Hospital It / McCowan Animal Ginn
3206 Eglinton Ave. East 1599 Ellesmere Rd.
261-3322 438-6092
Animal Vaccination Clinic / may% Midland Ave. Animal Cl,n c
2432 Eglinton Ave. East i ,�j ✓ .� — 814 Midland Ave.
752-8511 C: ' ! i % -' �. 264-3646
Ashcott Veterinary Clinic yJ « .n�.U�tl► `,"�s_ : ; ,��Morn ngsrde Animal Chnic
4195 Steeles Ave. Eastua,an� t.c.� - 4560 Kingston Rd.
754-2837 ` f►)', att�" ►�ipu lr,. `l = a` 284-9205
B,rchdan Anima! Clinic Pharmacy Veterinary Clinic
596 Danforth Ad. ' y
i 745 Pharmacy Ave.
266-1377 ` _ ,iL ����� , -_�_ : 755-2218
Birchmount Steeles Animal Clinic " `"s- =-"'� Progress Veterinary Clinic
11 ivy Bush Ave. Unit 3 821 Progress Ave.
298-9771 431-7107
Birchmount Veterinary Clinic Guildwood Village Animal Clinic Scarborough Animal Hospital
1563 Birchmount Rd. 123 Guildwood Parkway 2334 Kingston Rd.
752-6048 265-5000 261-1391
Cedarbrae Animal Clinic Lawrence East Animal Clinic Tower Drive Animal Clinic
700 Markham Rd. 4113A Lawrence Ave. 1331 Warden Ave. Unit 9
439-0299 283-6900 285-5551
Ellesmere Animal Clinic Malvern Veterinary Services Warden Animal Hospital
119 Ellesmere Rd. 1333 Neilson Rd. Unit 200 2537 Warden Ave.
449-3304 283-6699 491-8706
Gurldcrest Cat Clinic Markham Road Animal Hospital West Hill Animal Clinic
3785 Kingston Rd. 900 Markham Rd. 5528 Lawrence Ave. East
267-4697 438-1751 282-8516
This message brought to you by your friends at the Scarborough Health Department.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
public dispositions to the
board between 7:30 and
6,30 P.M.
Scarborough
School
News
Ned. Oct. 14
The Education Coamit-
tee meets at 7:30 p.m. in
Committee Rooms 3 & 4.
Members of the public are
w•elcorne to attend.
Sat. Oct. 17
Cedarbcook Jr. P.S. will
be holding a Fall Fun Fair
from 10 a.m. to 2 p -m.
Special guests include
Sparky the dog. Blink) and
Barney Beaver. Liveennter-
Wwrient will be provided
by the -Metro Blue" Police
Band.
Sat. Oct. 17
Scarborough Village
Public School is
celebrating 20 years as an
alternative school. An open
house is scheduled from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. and an even-
ing Dinner Dance is
scheduled for 8 p.m -
Moa. Oct. 19
The SSAA fall tennis
championship Finals will be
held at L'Amoreaux Tennis
Centre.
The Property -Finance
and Planning committees
meet in Committee Rooms
3 & 4 at 7 p.m. (Planning
follows Property -Finance).
Members of the public are
welcome to attend.
Mon. Oct. ''..G
R. H. King Academy will
be holding a Community
College day. College
representatives from
Centennial, Seneca and
George Brown will discuss
the opportunities that are
available to college
graduates and the pro-
grams that are offered.
Grade 11, 12 and OAC
students will be in atten-
dance.
Mon. Oct. 26
The Special Education
Advisory Committee
(SEAC) meets in Commit-
tee Rooms 3 & 4 at 7:30
p.m. Members of the public
are welcome to attend.
It Pays
To Advertise
Y,
The Foto Salon Recently Held Its Grand Opening At Fairview Mall'
The Foto Salon is a new concept photo studio bnnging professional techniques in
photography. make-up, and styling to the public - at affordable prices. Its experienced staff
will help anyone achieve the look and image they desire. Services provided by the salon in-
cludes beauty make overs. model portfolios, weddings and business protrdits. The Foto
Salon and its staff would like to invite all residents of %orth fork to %isit its new store with
3D% off all new bookings. The Foto Salon looks forward to becoming part of this beautiful
community.
Board To Host Community Meetings
As part of a con un unity
outreach program, the
North York Board of
E:ducatwn Mll hold a serves
of its coaumittee meetings
in public locations
throughout the City of
North fork, Board Chair
E3sa Chandler announced
Blockbuster Video, and
Stitches. Seniors with a
coupon are admitted for
$4.50 on Sunday.
today.
The first community-
based committee meeting
will be the Standing Com-
mittee of the board. It will
be held in the Milne Valley
Middle School Auditorium.
loo U derhiU Dr. ( north of
Lawrence Ave.. east of the
Don Valley Parkway ) on
Wed. Oct. 2tst. at 6 p.m.
Interested and concerned
community members will
be able to speak directly to
their trustees and make
LOW COST RABIES CLINIC Dogs & Cats
Saturday October 17 _ ; .. only
1:00 m - 3:00 pm X8.00 Vaccination
p includes GST
Amherst Veterinary Hospital It / McCowan Animal Ginn
3206 Eglinton Ave. East 1599 Ellesmere Rd.
261-3322 438-6092
Animal Vaccination Clinic / may% Midland Ave. Animal Cl,n c
2432 Eglinton Ave. East i ,�j ✓ .� — 814 Midland Ave.
752-8511 C: ' ! i % -' �. 264-3646
Ashcott Veterinary Clinic yJ « .n�.U�tl► `,"�s_ : ; ,��Morn ngsrde Animal Chnic
4195 Steeles Ave. Eastua,an� t.c.� - 4560 Kingston Rd.
754-2837 ` f►)', att�" ►�ipu lr,. `l = a` 284-9205
B,rchdan Anima! Clinic Pharmacy Veterinary Clinic
596 Danforth Ad. ' y
i 745 Pharmacy Ave.
266-1377 ` _ ,iL ����� , -_�_ : 755-2218
Birchmount Steeles Animal Clinic " `"s- =-"'� Progress Veterinary Clinic
11 ivy Bush Ave. Unit 3 821 Progress Ave.
298-9771 431-7107
Birchmount Veterinary Clinic Guildwood Village Animal Clinic Scarborough Animal Hospital
1563 Birchmount Rd. 123 Guildwood Parkway 2334 Kingston Rd.
752-6048 265-5000 261-1391
Cedarbrae Animal Clinic Lawrence East Animal Clinic Tower Drive Animal Clinic
700 Markham Rd. 4113A Lawrence Ave. 1331 Warden Ave. Unit 9
439-0299 283-6900 285-5551
Ellesmere Animal Clinic Malvern Veterinary Services Warden Animal Hospital
119 Ellesmere Rd. 1333 Neilson Rd. Unit 200 2537 Warden Ave.
449-3304 283-6699 491-8706
Gurldcrest Cat Clinic Markham Road Animal Hospital West Hill Animal Clinic
3785 Kingston Rd. 900 Markham Rd. 5528 Lawrence Ave. East
267-4697 438-1751 282-8516
This message brought to you by your friends at the Scarborough Health Department.
CITY OF SCARBOROUGH
public dispositions to the
board between 7:30 and
6,30 P.M.
Scarborough
School
News
Ned. Oct. 14
The Education Coamit-
tee meets at 7:30 p.m. in
Committee Rooms 3 & 4.
Members of the public are
w•elcorne to attend.
Sat. Oct. 17
Cedarbcook Jr. P.S. will
be holding a Fall Fun Fair
from 10 a.m. to 2 p -m.
Special guests include
Sparky the dog. Blink) and
Barney Beaver. Liveennter-
Wwrient will be provided
by the -Metro Blue" Police
Band.
Sat. Oct. 17
Scarborough Village
Public School is
celebrating 20 years as an
alternative school. An open
house is scheduled from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. and an even-
ing Dinner Dance is
scheduled for 8 p.m -
Moa. Oct. 19
The SSAA fall tennis
championship Finals will be
held at L'Amoreaux Tennis
Centre.
The Property -Finance
and Planning committees
meet in Committee Rooms
3 & 4 at 7 p.m. (Planning
follows Property -Finance).
Members of the public are
welcome to attend.
Mon. Oct. ''..G
R. H. King Academy will
be holding a Community
College day. College
representatives from
Centennial, Seneca and
George Brown will discuss
the opportunities that are
available to college
graduates and the pro-
grams that are offered.
Grade 11, 12 and OAC
students will be in atten-
dance.
Mon. Oct. 26
The Special Education
Advisory Committee
(SEAC) meets in Commit-
tee Rooms 3 & 4 at 7:30
p.m. Members of the public
are welcome to attend.
It Pays
To Advertise
.T
travel
$1.4 Million For Training
In Tourism Industry
Three -hundred and fifty
employees in the Ontario
tourism industry will have
the opportunity to improve
their skills through a $1.4
,million traineeship agree-
ment signed on Sept. 17th.
The two-year pilot agree-
ment responds directly to
the industry's demand for
more highly -skilled
employees and a reduction
in staff turnover. It was
signed by Richard Allen,
Minister of Skills Develop-
ment. Peter North,
Minister of Tourism and
Recreation. and Peter
Elmhirst. Chairman, On-
tario Tourism Education
Council (OTEC), on behalf
of labour and management
in the tourism industry.
"Tourism is one of the
largest private sector
employers in Ontario. -
said Mr. Allen. "Two hun-
dred and fifty thousand On-
tarians work in the in-
dustry. Yet it's hindered by
a shortage of practical
training opportunities and
high employee turnover.
Through this partnership of
labour, management,
governments and
educators, we can
strengthen the industry as
a whole by significantly im-
proving its skills base and
employee retention."
"The competitive edge in
the tourism industry is ser-
vice," said Peter Elmhirst,
Chairman of OTEC and
resort owner. "Quality ser-
vice can only be delivered
by trained, motivated staff.
These traineeships target
skills and attitudes so that
employees are more able to
deliver the kind of service a
business needs to be suc-
cessful. "
"The strength of our
tourism industry lies in the
people who deliver the ser-
vices." said Peter North,
Minister of Tourism and
Recreation. "OTEC was
established to provide
employees in the tourism
industry with the
necessary hospitality and
professional skills that will
give guests the best possi-
ble experience in Ontario.
whether an vacation or
business.
For information about
ending in any of the
traineeships please contact
OTEC at (416, 253-Wd or
fax 1416) 253-5660.
Sail Holland
One Of A Kind Sailing
Twenty persons with a
disability and non -disabled
people recently arrived
back from sailing on a one -
hundred and ten foot,
wheelchair accessible,
double -masted clipper in
the waters of Holland.
"We were individuals
from the Hamilton. Toron-
to and London area brought
together by Catherine
Smart. Coordinator of
Camp and Recreation with
the March of Dimes to go.
as a group on the Sail
Holland trip. All of u had
the usual reasons for going.
Some to get away from the
humdrum routine of daily
life, others to see new
sights and faces. Scrap all
that! Our compelling drive
to go to Holland was love of
water, sailing and adven-
ture!" says Marilyn Noell,
a trip participant and
quadriplegic.
This unique group of
Canadians experienced the
Dutch culture. the largest
flower show in the world:
visiting small villages:
sailing through locks: tour-
ing canals at night time
and much more!
..For most. the highlight
of the trip was when the
skipper grounded the ship
at low tide on a sand bar
while the North Sea sur-
rounded us on all sides.
Down an acutely angled
ramp, the stalwart crew
safely lowered everyone
onto the sloppy bar to ex-
perience being on the bot-
tom of the sea! The first
astronauts on the noon
may have felt the same ex-
hilaration ! ..
"The goals of 'Sail
Holland' were to encourage
self-esteem, self-
confidence and an expand-
ed sense of ones' own
abilities." says Catherine
Smart. ''Many in the group
ended the trip with a
renewed sense of control
over their lives.- states
Smart.
For further information
and photographs, call
Catherine Smart or Debbie
Cassells at the Ontario
March of Dimes at 425-0501.
Around Fort Myers
Eden Vineyards Winery decided to open the winery
and Park for tours, tasting and tram
Wine connoisseurs can rides.
sample vino from the The winery is located in a
southern -most winery in natural Florida setting,
the United States at the reminding visitors of the
Eden Vineyards Winery area's subtropical beauty.
and Park. After supplying Tours and tastings are pro -
fine wines to some of vided for a nominal fee.
Florida's best restaurants Location: 10 miles east off
for several years, the of 1-75 exit 25: 19850 State
owners of the family- Road 80, Alva 33920: 18131
operated Eden Vineyards 728 -WINE.
Did You Know?
Did Vou Know, In 19911:
People employed in the tourism indmtry in Ontario earn-
ed $4.7 billion.
Ontario's tourism industry provided 192.0111) person-years
of direct employment.
Tourism provided jobs for 5.5 percent of Ontario's work
force.
Wed. October 11. 199'2 711E XF WS POST Page II
Club Med Paradise Island Great
A tranquil. tropical
retreat meets one of the
hemisphere's most
celebrated. most electric
resort areas at Club %fed
Paradise Island. Within the
village, the joining of what
was once two colonial
estates and an exclusive
social club. the pace is
mellow. the beach inviting.
the mals in lovely seaside
restaurants long and lazy
But step outside and get
ready to be swept away by
the exciting days and
vibrant nights in Paradise
Island and Nassau. Ideal
for the romantic and
North F
An institution in
Southwest Florida for more
than 50 years. the Shell
Factory is billed as the
"world's largest collection
of rare shells• corals.
sponges and fossils from
the seven seas." This
Unusual attraction boasts
65,5OO square feet of gift
items from around the
world. Landlubbers can
take hone a treasure chest
of Neptune's creations
without ever getting their
feet wet. One entire room is
devoted to shell jewellery,
ranging from costume to
fine.
At the Pearl Pavilion,
visitors pluck their own
pearls frorn Japanese
Club Meds to hectares
colonial Paradise Island
village offers a theatre.
boutique. dance floor.
nightclub and two cocktail
lounges. The various
buildings. dating back to
the turn of the century. are
nestled between a silver
white crescent -moon beach
and Nassau harbour.
Accommodations are air-
conditioned, double oc-
cupancy beach and garden -
front Wrings with a king
,request upon arrival) or
two fuel beds. and a private
bathroom with shower.
Single rooms are subject to
availahility (extra charge:
ort Myers
oysters and may select
their own settings. %%Iule
parents browse. children
enjoy exploring an arcade
stocked with the latest
video games, pinball
machines, ski -hall and
shooting gallery. The ar-
cade and bumber boats are
open seven days a weep
during the wnter and Satur-
day and Sunday during the
summer.
Admission is free and
tours of the warehouse and
shell cleaning facility are
available. The Shell Fac-
tory is open daily Including
holidays. Location: North
Tan ami Trail I l-'.5.;1),
North Fort Myers: 1813)
99.5-2141,
request when reserving
Paradise Island's open-
air dining choices include
the Porcupine. the elegant
main dining room
overlooking Nassau Har-
bour. which serves boun-
tiful buffets at breakfast,
lunch and dinner.
For more intimate dining
at tables of two, four, or six
Harhourside. on the bay.
serves late breakfast and
Italian fare at dinner.
Graykath, on the beach,
offers late lunches. and
steak and seafood dinners.
Nassau tour, casino
evening. Externa. airplane
tour. helmet diving, deep-
sea and shark fishing.
scuba diving. sunset sail
cruse. yacht tour. Coral
World and more are
available beyond the
village.
Sports activities are
great at Paradise Island.
There is tennis, an [8 -foie
golf package, sailing.
kayaking windsurfing.
sruorkelling. water exer-
cises. fitness centre.
aerobics. volleyball.
basketball. billiards. ping
pm* and bocce ball.
And there are arts and
crafts. picnics and if you
want to go to Nassau there
is a ferry service.
In short Club Med
Paradise Island has just
about everything for
anyone looting for a great
vacation.
YOU DESERVE Warm Weather, Fun and Sun!!!
YOU CAN HAVE THEM ON OUR
CARIBBEAN
e
DIXIELAND
JAll CRUISE
One wonderful week -- Jan .16/93
on Celebrity Cruises' HORIZON, sailing from San Juan, includes 6
different Ports of Call, Special Parties, and lots of dancing and easy
listening music with the RIVERSIDE DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND!!!
For details call Chris
goINTRA Travel Guildwood Plaza 264-3211 ., r7A
a.& = M M__ =
e-020
Ont. Rey. tIr222388S Miiw e;4vfi y
INGRID`S TRAVEL
We offer experienced,
efficient professional
service and advice.
CALL 831.8747
1271 Kingston Rd -Pickering
�N=VEL SENVICIES
2665 Eglinton Ave.E.
at Brimley Rd.Scadwough
Air Hotel Car. Also cruise!
Caribbean and world wide.
PHONE 269-4158
NOVA TRAVEL
LTD
Donfwtft Rd.& Midland Ave.
CALL US FOR YOUR
• Club Med vacations
• Cruise Holidays
265.6682
Earn extra income
& travel benefits
PARK TRAVEL (Pam e, Mehl needs
waoucahof Psrow tram this area as
seies ,eoret+abebe en eewnn.sa;e,r
be". E•v.r+«+ce net nsquired &
.Mut train.
Phone 449.3582
Visit
Resorts
In Ontario
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
X 12 per week
Visit
Resorts In
I
Ontario
— i
This Space
Could Be ti ours
' For
12 PER MIEE!(
Vis on
Resorts In
Ontario
r
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$12 per week
i
It's Fun To Travel
& See The World
. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 0 . . It . . I I •. - - . . .
4*
o.
Page 12 THF: POST Wed. October 14. 199.1
Here &
There In
Pickering
by Diane Matheson
Tt.T`ORS FOR LITERMA* SKIL1 S
Training and support are provided for volunteers who
would like to give 1-2 hours per week tutoring adults in the
skills of reading and writing. Call Linda at 427-3300 (225) for
more information.
PICKERING \ATURALISTS
The November meeting of the Pickering .'Naturalists is on
Thurs Nov. 5th and will feature Ted Warren. a fish and
vkildlife teacher from Sir Sandford Fleming College ( School
of Natural Resources) in Lindsay. He will share highlights
from his trip to the Galapagos Islands. The monthly
meetings of the Naturalists are held at the Rouge Hills
Public Library at 7:30 p.m. Call Dale Hoy at 427-165.5 for
more information.
FUNDRAISER SALE
"Home Party Shopping" with representatives from
Avon. Regal. Tupperware. etc. will be the theme of the sale
to take place at Dunbarton-Fairport United Church. 106-/
Dumbarton Rd.. Pickenrigon Sat. Oct. 17th from 10 a.m. tot
p.m_ The United Church Women are the organizers of this
sale. Call Doreen Williams at 639-3411 for more informa-
tion.
CANADIAN ('ARIB DANCE
The Pickering Canadian -Carib Association is hM&ng its
annual dinner dance on Sat. Oct. 17th with cocktails at 6:30
p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at the Pickering
Recreation Complex and the cost is $30 per person (ad-
vance ticket sales only 1. The door prime is a trip to the
Caribbean Call -L—,-47a3 or 429-3164 for more information.
CANCER SA X'IETI'
The Cancer Society is looking for volunteers that will be
trained this fall to provide one to one emotional and prac-
tical support to those recently diagnosed patients and their
families. Call 686 1516 for information.
These are a fere more of the many courses offered in
Pi *nag's Fall line-up of course- in their brochure.
Searching
For Heron
Animals
r i
Ralston Purina is sear-
_ i ching for heroic animals to
i be inducted into the Purina
Animal Hall of Fame.
CI Each year. over the past
�• y 25 years. Ralston Puma
has honoured courageous
animals that have saved
human lives through
outstanding acts of
bravery, loyalty and in-
telligence.
If you learn of any heroic
animals in your area, send
information to or contact
Purina Animal Hall of
(416) 831-2323' Fame. Ralston Purina
Road. P4cldair Canada Inc.. 2500 Royal
1'9at_;•e:pool Windsor Dr., Missi uga,
ShtTpn6 Centre. Unit 23. Ont_ L5J 1K8. or Call 1416)
Pickcna6 Ont.. 1,1 y 4G7 822-1611.
WORKSHOPS
The Idea Place at the Pickering Home and Design Centre
has some interesting workshops this month:
"Planning A Home Office" is presented by Glen Poulson
of I.D.M. Design on Thurs. Oct. 15th from 7 to 9 p.m. Many
people are now working from their homes. Glen will show
what, where and how to best utilize space. Bring floor plans
and photos. The fee for this is $21.40. Club members pay
$19.26.
"Windows 'N Walls" is presented by Laura Brasseur In-
teriors on Thurs. Oct. 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Bring floor plans,
fabric samples etc. and get some personal help with coor-
dinating fabric styles, wall coverings and paint. The fee is
$26.57. Club members pay $24.06.
"Windows Made Easy" is a seminar presented by Cana-
dian Drapery Hardware on Wed. Oct. 15th from 7 to 9 p.m.
See all the newest accessories, tracks, headings, etc. and
learn how to make popular window treatments. The fee for
this seminar is $5.
For more information on any of the above call The Idea
Place at 427-4332.
Drug For Treating Schizophrenia
Clozapine, a drug for treating schizophrenia. is to be pro-
vided to the Ontario patients most likely to benefit from it,
Health Minister Frances Lankin has announced.
The drug is intended for patients who cannot tolerate or
are not helped by other drug treatments for schizophrenia.
Although not all patients who try clozapine find it helpful.
studies shore that those who do respond often see a
dramatic improvement in quality of life.
IDEA PLACE WORKSHOPS
If you have always wanted to sew, now is your opportuni
ty. "Learn to Sew - Beginners" is a popular 10 week course
run by Silvia White. The carie will teach you everything
from using a pattern to making and fitting clothing, ac-
cessories for home decor. etc. You'll finish several items
during the course which runs on Mondays from Sept. 2Bth to
Nov. 23rd from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The cost to members is
$73.80, to non-members $82.
A series of "Dried Flower Workshops.. will be held during
September and October. Connie Anderson from Sheridan
Kurseries will be the instructor. The cost of materials is in-
cluded in the workshop fee. On Sept. 8th (also on Oct. 27th)
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. you will learn how to make a 'Victorian
Swag. The cost for this is $69.55.
FA1.1. (1_ASSEN
Here are some more interesting courses offered by the
Pickering Rec. Department this fall:
..Parent and Tot Skating.. for chikirrn aged 2 to 5 years.
Parents will assist their child in learning the fundamentals
of skating under the instruction of a Qualified sJtatmg in-
structor. Helmets are mandatory and face masks are
Strongly recommended. Parents may wear boots on the ice.
This is a 14 week, 1 2 hour class.
"Advanced Parent and Tot Skating" for ages 2 1 2 to 5
years. This program its Reared towards the child and parent
that have been through a minimum of one session of Parent
and Tot Skating but are not yet ready for pre -School.
Helmets are mandatory and face masks are strorWy
recommended. Parents may wear boots on the we. Each
class is 1 2 hour long and the course lasts 14 weeks.
"Pre -School Skating" is for those children aged 3 to 51 2
years. This program is geared towards the child who can
participte without parental assistance. It is recommended
that they have already participated in one session of Parent
and Tot Skating, unless they have been on skates before.
Helmets are mandatory and face masks are strongly
recommended. The classes last 3 4 hoc and continue for 14
w'e'eks.
`Advanced Pre -School Skating" is for children 3 to 5 1 2
years old. This program is designed for the more advanced
skater. it is recommended that they have already
paticipated in one session of pre-school skating. Helmets
are mandatory and face masks are strongly recommended.
These are 45 minute classes for 14 weeks.
WMA)
Monday right bingos are run by the Ajax Rotary Cha
with the proceeds going to help special needs children in our
area. Bingos start at 7:30 p.m. at the Monarch Bingo Hall,
Monarch Ave. and Clements Rd. W. in Ajax. Call 428-1328
fnw infrtrmatinn
YOUR FAMILY
THE HOUSE,
NOT THE
MORTGAGE.
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
375 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario L1V IA3
509-0697
In case of an untimely death, we have a
special policy that pays your mortgage so _
remaining family members don't have to.
To fond out more, call today. LIBERTY
1912 • 8" Anniversary • 1992 My 1 l AL.
I jb"Iv Mulwl lrs ran. to,. p Il. ai Mills rinlar- 1441
v �J
I . :.
3 DAYS ONLY
Free Lectures & Demos
Readers Books
Crystals
Frl.12-10pm Sat. 11-10pm
Sun.11-7pm
k1_ ADMISSION S5
kipp'FOODLAND ONTARIO
IF
)a CLASSICS
JVD
Serving locally -grown apples at this time of the year is a great
way to add nubition and goodness to your day. Eat them
MwlevvOt atrightolf-the-#wkeshness.Or, herearesorne
Quick recipe ideas for adding color and crutch to dell courttler
specials. By combmn9 sliced or chopped Ontario Apples
with prepared "takehome" items you will be creating a new
familytevorite.
• FRESH APPLE TOSSES
Stir finely chopped Ontario Apples into store-bought or
ttomerrtade macaroni. potato, chicken or roast beef salads.
Crate peeled apple and stir into deb coleslaws.
• REFRESHING OR ZESTY
SIDE SAUCES
Stir (rely chopped Ontario Apples with an equal amount of
your taeorilec tmArtey. Wondertiul with roast pork. chicken and
curries.
Add grased Ontario Apples to bottled salsa sauce and use
as a zesty copper on burgers, chops and grilled cheese
sartdtiviches.
Stir grated Ontario Apples and generous pinches of prom
and rosemary into Dion mustard. Spread on Wised tam.
kincheon met and pork tenderloin.
• PASTA PICKUPS
Maps apeckageolmacarmandcttesseandimmedia niy
stir n timely cftoppe0 Ontario Appim and a generous 9rasng
of niton".
Microwave a ca item w of frozen pasta with oaeanry sauce
jim until tftawed. Stir in timely J I PF 0A Ontario Apples and
Continue microwavng unN hot.
Prepare a packaged noodles with atfrWo sauce or het a
tnicrowawoorttainerdrwod+ssaBedo. CnxydAegr gn renis
Cheese over sop. Stir in cfwpped Ontario Appies and green
Orion. Flet ura dome..
ISCOCIrs
The 2nd Ajax Scouts are busy at work fundraising for the
19W 8th Canada Jamboree. Help them on their way!
They're selling packages of to clear large plastic leaf bags
for $3 and 8 oz. bags of beer nuts for $2. each. Call Murray at
683-2910 for information on how to order these items.
BINGO FOR 11TERA(V
The literacy Council of Durham is running Friday after-
noon Bingos with the money raised going to help f-tgbt d -
literacy in Durham Region. They go from I to 4 p.m. at
Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave. in Ajax.
BRIDGE
If you are interested in playing bridge on a Monday morn-
ing gave Bea HooglalM at 6113-8471 a tall. This group meets
at St. Andrew's Community centre at 9:15 to 11 a.m. for a
moaning of recreational bride. The fee is $4 membership
with $1.25 weeldv fee.
SIBLINGS WITHOUT RIVALRY
An &session study group for parents to help solve bicker.
ing between their children begins on Wed. Oct. 14th from
9::10 - 11:30 a.m. at Pickering Recreation Centre. The fee is
SU. Call 686-4353 for more information.
BRIDGE (Lt'B
The Ajax Monday morning bridge club offers social
bridge for beginners to those who have advanced skills. The
club meets every Monday morning from 9:15 to 11:15 at the
Ajax Community Centre. Call either 686-2720 or 6a3-8471 for
more information.
FALL CLASSES
Pickering Rec. Department has several musical ceases
to stat pre-schoolers. For the youngest set, those aged 6 to
17 months, "Music with your Baby I" provides parents with
an opportunity to learn a large repertoire of songs especial-
ly selected for his age group. Chfildren will eperience an
early introduction to music and rhythm through singing
games, traditional nursery songs, lullabies, finger and to
play and simple instrumental activities. This program is
with parental particiption. "Music with Your Baby ll" is
for children aged 18-24 months and is ja similar to the
previous one.
"Music for the Young 1" is for children aged 2 years and
it provides the opportunity for parents to participate as
their children are introduced to the basic elements of
music. Through the use of singing songs and instrument
playing, the child's listening ability and rhythmic sense is
develped along with their physical and social skills. Songs
and activities are carefully selected to correspond with the
child's age and ability. Parents participate in this program.
"Music for the Young 11" is for children aged 3 years.
They are introduced to the basic elements of music through
songs, rhythm instruments, games and movement. The
development of the child's singing voice and listening abili-
ty as well as their physical and social skills are addressed
through the use of material especially selected for this age
group. The program emphasizes the enjoyment of music.
This program is without parental participation.
Pick up a brochure from the Pickering Recreation Dept.
It will give you details on these and many other activities
for you and your family this fall.