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Home My WebLink AboutPP1994_09_07This Space Could Be Yours For $12 PER WEEK Blaisdale Montessori School Est. 1969 Our 25th. Year For children 18 mths. 8 up 415 Toynevale Rd. Pickering I (905) 509-5005 1061 i Est.over 35 Yrs. 6075 Kingston Rd. Tel:284.1171 Fundry Plaza Highland Creek OPEN HOUSE Thurs.Sept.23 Hours Fri.Sept.24 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sat.Sep1.25 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sun.Sept.26 12 noon 5 p.m Specials Demonstrations of forthcoming craft classes Appointed Day & Ross Vice -Pres. Robert C. Brogan has been named Vice Presi- dent, Management infor- mation Svstecns. for the Day k Raes Transportation Grotip. Vol. 29 No. 32 40c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $15 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario PICKERING AP 0 S 'This Space Could Be Yours For $12 PSR WEEK Wed. September 7, 1994 Serving the Community for 28 Years! History I n Action Thurs.Sept.1 1 Come out and join the Pickering Museum Village for its last event of the Mr Brogan is ble to President and eh:c•! Executive Officer John Schiller for creating and implementing applicable information technology for the Day dr Ross Transpor- tation Group. He is a 1978 graduate of Lahr Senior high in Lahr, Germany. He later return- ed to his native Halifax to attend Dalhousie Universi- ty, where he received a bachelor of commerce degree in 1982 and a masters in business ad- ministration in 1984. Prior to joining Day dr Ross, Mr. Brogan was a Vice President for a major Canadian transportation company. Robert lives in Picker- ing, with his wife Wendy and their daughters Laura and Grace. In his leisure time he enjoys hockey, camping and the outdoors. It Pays To Advertise The last event of the seams n at F u Kt-r:::g Nlu eum Village with,- ou::arnil% and enjoy the many parts t)t Lac um. is next Sunday Sept. lith tee headlirw story). For tbtiee Above, shows visotors looking at plants at the Niati 29th who have never beer to the rnttceum, this is the time to" opening of the beautiful museum. (Photo - Bob �t;,tson Durham Trade Fair Promotes Local Business For those wanting a taste of what business in Durham Region has to of- fer, the event to be at will be the Durham Real Estate Board's Trade Fair, Sept. 8 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex. The afternoon will have a unique format with a car - nival atinosphere. Unlike in past years. each booth will feature a game, and all afternoon there will be draws, including one for a major door prize. This will be an excellent opportunity for people to see local businesses exhibit their latest products and ser- vices. The event will also kick off the Ontario Home Week "Open House Sweepstakes" during which Durham realtors will host open houses each Sunday in September. Potential purchasers atten- ding will be eligible to win a cash prize towards the down payment of a home, as well as many other prizes. including a reduced mortgage interest rate, free home appraisal, and a moving company cer- tificate. Prospective home buyers won't want to miss this opportunity. For more information call ( 905) 723-8184. Boards That Make A Difference Workshop Sept.14 Join "Boards That Make A Difference", a workshop with Dr. John Carver, Ph.D., a management theorist whose ground- breaking model for gover- nance calls for nothing less than a "revolution in the boardroom". Focussing on true leader- ship, his workshop is presented by the United Way of Oshawa-Whitby- Clarington on Wed. Sept. 14, from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and will be of specific interest to those who serve in a leadership role in both non-profit and public organizations. A management theorist, writer and consultant on governance and the board - management partnership, John Carver is the creator of the Policy Governance conceptual model for designing the board job. He is the author of numerous papers and publications, including the book "Boards That Make A Difference", Ronald Martino and Son Funeral Directors (Formerly of West Hill) Brock Road Chapel 1057 Brock Road (just south of 401, Pickering Family owned and operated. (416) 686-55$9 a new design for leadership in non-profit and public organizations. Over the past 20 years, Carver has observed that even the most talented and caring boards fail in their duty to lead because the traditional board structure weighs down volunteers with trivial, short term considerations and has allowed board. staff roles to become vague and unclear. Carver's focus is on true leadership, and his presen- tation will help you discover how your board can govern with "clarity", "values" and "vision". His comprehensive approach to board staff relations, policy development, ac- countability, evaluation and monitoring is certain to change the way you look at governance, forever. Held at Le Gala Con- ference Centre in Whitby, the $60 workshop fee in - This Space Could Be Yours For ■ ■ PER WEEK eludes lunch. Register by contacting Information Oshawa in person, by telephone, or through the mail at 419 King St. W. Suite 110, Oshawa, L1J 2K5, 434-4636 ( Visa and Master - card accepted). In addition, you can fax your reservation to 434-6007 and follow with a cheque made payable to the United Way of Oshawa-Whitby- Clarington. Students' Reading Club Do you enjoy reading? from 4:15-5:15 p.m. in the Do you like to discuss your program room. The first favourite books with your meeting will be Sept. 14th friends? Are you in grades at 4:15 p.m. and 5, 6 or r Come and join the refreshments will be serv- new Silver Birch Reading ed. Club at the Pickering Cen- tral Library. For more information or Meetings will be held to register call 831-6265 ex - alternate Wednesdays tension M. Board & Teachers Reach Agreement The Durham Board of The tentative agreement Education and the Ontario was reached May 31, 1994 Public School Teacher's and subsequently ratified Federation, Durham by the federation and the District, Occasional board, The agreement Teachers' Branch have covers about 440 Occa- ratified a new agreement sional Teachers and will to be in effect from Jan. 1, result in no additional cost 1994 to Dec. 31, 1995. to the board. The rate of pay and benefit plan coverage for the elementary Occational Teachers with not change during the two years of the agreement; however, there will be some change to the criteria for benefit plan eligibility and minor editorial changes to the agreement. season, History in Action. This Fall Country Fair of- fers exciting activities and entertainment for the en- tire family. Join us for family scarecrow making that you can take home with you at the end of the day. The afternoon country fair welcomes entries in numerous categories. A Garden Bouquet filled with an arrangement of fresh or dried flowers. Use your creativity and create a basket of plenty. Are you known for your original ap- ple pies or famous oatmeal cookie recipe° Adults will have the op- portunity to enter both in the bake off while children under 14 may enter their own bome made chocolate chip cookies. Try your hand at a zesty hot, spicy, or thick club sauce. Or perhaps purchase a loaf of freshly baked bread from the general stores and sam pie the delicious taste of homemade strawberry jam. Don't miss the opportuni- ty to visit the Gas and Steam Barn. Exciting demonstrations of traction, steam engines and threshing will be occurring throughout the day. Go back in time and watch shingle and saw mills in operation and authentic scale models and vintage cars. Take a relaxing stroll through the museum and browse through the craft market. Craft vendors will be selling items such as educational toys, children's clothes, miniature dolls, primitive folk art, hand crafted jewellery, floral crafts, baskets, windchimes, Christmas ornaments, pot- tery, puppets, Victorian wreaths, honey products and numerous baked goods. Situated on the banks of Duffin's Creek, 3 km east of Brock Road on Highway 7 in the village of Green- wood, the museum is a great place for you and your family to spend an afternoon. Enjoy a barbecue lunch, corn roast and refreshments in the picnic area or bring your own picnic basket. A live Blue Grass Band will be playing in the Gazebo for your enjoyment. Admission rates are, adults $4, senior citizens and students $2.50, children $2., family $12.00. Preschoolers can enter free. For more information contact Lynn Winterstein. Superintendent of Museum Operations, at 683-8401 or Tina Scholl at 420.4620. DENTAL OFFICE Dr.K. Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman Denture Therapist - Harry Orfanidis MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348 Evenino b Saturday aDDointments ova liable 282.1175 Page Y THE *NEWS POST Wed. September 7, 1994 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Scarborough Citizens Want Stephen Martin To Stay by Bob Watson A young man from Trinidad has won the support of many Scarborough people - and they don't want the federal government to force him to go back to Trinidad before he can apply to be an immigrant. Stephen Martin came to Canada when he was 17. He lives with his grandmother here but his stepfather in Trinidad will not take him into his house and this is a problem. So Stephen has stayed in Canada some time after his visitor's visa expired. This young man has done much in his community here giving leadership and assistance in a number of groups. He has taken the subjects in our education system and com- pleted them in a lot less time. Many Scarborough citizens have agreed that Stephen would be an excellent person to become a Canadian citizen. Now the pressure is on to persuade our government to allow this young man - now 23 years old - to stay in Canada and become a Canadian citizen. We hope a special decision can be made for Stephen. Quebec Won't Leave Canada by Bob Watson There seems to be, in our opinion, a lot of stupidity in this second election in the Province of Quebec with the PQ say- ing they want to separate Quebec from the rest of Canada' First of all, Quebec is part of Canada and so legally the citizens of Quebec cannot separate without the agreement of the rest of Canada. This has been pointed out by a number of commentators but most observers seem to believe that Quebecers can proceed with separation. The next point is that Quebec is a "have not" pro ince - meaning it takes about SW million from the federal treasury each year and is therefore not one of the three pro- vinces feeding more money into the Ottawa treasury than thew take out. Quebec, if it went on its own world have to face a large number of native peoples who will claim about a third of the Quebec land as their own. This would create a long crisis for the Quebec government. Another problem for Quebec is that our federal govern- ment. which has had four French Canadian Prime Ministers in a row, has allocated more industrial activity into Quebec than it should have been entitled to. This will disappear after separation. To separate Quebec faces economic chaos and a poorer life standard for its citizens. Will they separate' We don't believe they ever will vote for separation. Is There a Tax Deduction In Your Driveway? The Kidney Car Program accepts any motor vehicle in any condition. In return, you get a free tow and an income tax receipt. Call the Kidney Car Hotline to find out more. Tm KurEN FOL MITI,,% 1l CAA An• 6 THERE A TAX DEDUCTION IN YOUR DRIVEWAY? ICc RIfW news OS � Published every Wei tesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Office 8 Address: 150 Milner Ave. Unit 35. Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3. Telephone 291.2583 Publisher li General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Iran* Watson ADVERTISING - IrRne Watson, Bertha Kronenberg, EDITORIAL - Audrey Purwiss, Diane Matheson, 8111 watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $15 per year - 409 a Copy. Ministry Maintains Funding For Ontario Library Assoc. The Ministry of Culture, associated with delivering Tourism and Recreation the programs and services will maintain its annual of Ontario's libraries. The operating grant to the On- OLA works with Ontario tario Library Association Library Services to pro- ( OLA ), despite obvious mote access to informa- pressures to reduce spen- tion, support training for ding by the provincial library staff, encourage government. improvements in library Minister Anne Swarbrick services and promote has announced the $74,600 cooperation and com- grant as part of the govern- munication between ment's commitment to help libraries. the OLA develop in- from the "metal mouth" look novative library services Founded in 1900, the OLA for patrons across Ontario. is Canada's oldest library "The Ontario Library association and the largest Association shares ideas of the provincial library with library staff and associations. now with trustees on the latest 3,500 members. The methods of delivering ser- membership includes vices and information to trustees, librarians, patrons," Minister Swar- library workers, brick said. "Our ministry educators, library and is proud, during tough school administrators, economic times, to be able authors, publishers, audio - to continue delivering the visual producers, library operating funds to the OLA suppliers and friends of to ensure this important libraries• process endures." The OLA is a registered The grant will help the non-profit charitable association cover the costs organization. Housing Starts Gear Down In July Total national housing starts dropped 11 percent in July, losing momenturn gained in the previous three months, reported Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Total starts stood at a seasonally adjusted annual rate ( SAAR ) of 153,400 units compared to the revised Jtare rate of 172,800 units Tor. �..:� ... Outdoor c ora% t c .:rtain And when you want to scree an elr_. n: rr.trce. nothing .,,,. "special" better than these `Sun -Kissed Shrimp Kabob,". They feature jumbo shrimp seasoned with teriyaki marinade & sauce, green onion, garlic and lemon prior to grilling. KIKKOMAN Teriyaki Marinade & Sauce, a blend of naturally brewed soy sauce. wine. brown sugar and select spices, adds a touch of sweetness to the tangy ingredients to produce a superbly balanced taste. Be sure to brush the shrimp with the sauce during grilling for added flavour and to help keep them moist. Grilling takes only minutes, or if barbecuing isn't suitable, these great kabobs can be just as easily broiled. A salad plus a loaf of crusty French bread perfectly complements this elegant vet easy shrimp entree. SUN -KISSED SHRIMP KABOBS 16 jumbo -sized shrimp (about I Ib/500 g) 1/3 cup (75 mL) KIKKOMAN Teriyaki Marinade & Sauce 1 green onion and tops, minced I clove garlic, minced I Tsp (s ml.) grated lemon rind Now You See 'em—Or Maybe You Don't INAPS�--Who says braces are just for kids? Certainly not the estimated one million adults in the United States and Canada who have chosen orthodontic treatment as the route to better oral health and emotional well-being. According to the American Association of Orthodontists there are about four million and healthy smile. And, U.S. and Canadian ortho- since they're generally foot- dontic patients; of that noun- ing the bill for treatment— ber, the AAO estimates that often with the assistance of one out of four of these their employers' dental cov- patients are over the age of erage—they're more likely to 18. keep their braces clean, as Which means you proba- well as wear elastics and bly know an adult who is retainers as instructed." wearing braces—but doesn't Less Metal necessarily mean you know Adults are discovering they are. For instance, that today's high-tech mate - actress Mary Stuart Mas- rials are light-years away terson, who has starred in from the "metal mouth" look films including "Pretty In they may have been familiar Pink," "Fried Green Toma- with as teen -alters. Some toes" and "Bad Girls" chose recent innovations include to undergo treatment via lin- clear or tooth -colored brack- gual braces, which are ets and the sophisticated attached to the backs of the engineering of the tooth - teeth and, therefore, are less moving wires, which has visible. increased their tensile Though lingual braces strength and flexibility. As a aren't for everybody—they result, treatment times may don't solve all orthodontic be reduced in some cases, problems, and they generally meaning less time spent in prolong treatment time braces. somewhat—they represent Dr. Cobb emphasises, how - one of the treatment options ever, that adult patients may now available to adults con- choose to flaunt their ordering braces. orthodontic treatment, tak- Behind the Scenes ing the attitude of "if you've Masterson isn't the only gotta have 'em—you might as celebrity who has benefited well flaunt 'em." Some adults from orthodontics. Braces have chosen gold -colored have helped shape other braces and wires to coordi- famous faces, including nate with their jewelry and Cher, basketball star David other fashion accessories. Robinson, golf great Hale What's more, today's re - Irwin and Dr. Joyce Bro- taimn also cane in patterns thers, all of whom under- and colors other than the went orthodontic treatment traditional roof -of -the -mouth as adults. pink. So, even a mild -man - But. whether in the glare nered executive could, unbe- of the cameras or just every- knownst to most observers. day people eonscous of their be sporting a wild paisley or appearance, many adults plaid—or the crest of an who decide to take the alma mater—behind that plunge and opt for braces great smile that's soon to be find the only real challenge good for life. with treatment is working For a free brochure on regular visits to the ortho- adult orthodontics or for the dontist into a buy schedule. names of AAO -member As is the case with younger orthodontists in this area, patients, successful comple- call 1 -800 -STRAIGHT. Or tion of treatment for adults write the AAO at 401 N. involves cooperating with the Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, orthodontist's instructions. MO 63141-7816. And, because of their exten- Adults considering ortho- sive training and knowledge, dontic treatment for them- orthodonbsts can select cost- selves or for a loved one also effective methods and mate- can take advantage of the ria6 for correcting individual "Smile Bank," the AAO's problems. computer -imaging program - 'Teeth can be moved at If you have a color picture of any age,says Dr. Numa W. yourself with a big, toothy Cobb Jr., an AAO spokes- grin, send it to the AAO, do man and orthodontist prac- "SMILES," and you11 receive ticing in Greensboro. N.C. a free photo showing how "Adults understand the your smile might benefit investment in a beautiful from orthodontic treatment. :S�S�i -!iJ: i:i i : i .-:.::.:� i i i � �. � .-1� � �. �..t! ! :! S :: - -�• - - -LLQ.-N.-JL1t:-.::V 112 tsp (2 mL) sugar 16 canned pineapple chunks, drained 4 (12-inch/30 cm) metal or bamboo skewers' Leaving shells on tails, peel shrimp; devein. Combine terivaki sauce, green onion, garlic, lemon and sugar in medium bowl. Add shrimp; toss to coat well. Reserving teriyaki sauce mixture, remove shrimp and place 1 pineapple chunk in curve of each shrimp. Thread 4 shrimp with pineapple on each skewer. Place skewers on grill 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13 cm) from hot coals; brush with teriyaki sauce mixture. Cook 4 min.; turn kabobs over and brush with remaining teriyaki sauce mixture. Cook 3 min. longer, or just until shrimp are cooked. (Or, place skewers on rack of broiler pan; brush with teriyaki sauce mixture. Broil 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13 cm) from heat source 4 min. Tum kabobs over; brush with remaining teriyaki sauce mixture. Cook 4 min. longer, or just until shrimp are cooked.) Makes 4 servings. • Soak bamboo ekewem in water 30 min. to prevent huming. I Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILI news news news ' CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END 1 K RING, ONE YOU WANT �� news 0S NeeMewal Send $15 plus 1.05 GST (Total 16.05) cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave-, Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S3R3� Name _ Addresv-- A catamaran as een transformed by Canadian explorer, entrepreneur and professional adventurer Jeff MacInnis into a unique sailing craft called Sun21. The Sun21, which will be featured at this year's Toronto In -Water Boat Show & Sale, utilizes various solar panels, wind generators, computers, water turbines and electric motors - all combined to produce a pollution free, reliable mode of water transportation. The Toronto In -Water Boat Show & Sale will run from Sept. 15 to 18. It will be located at the Outer Harbour Marina at the foot of Leslie St. Parking will be free and shuttle buses will take people from the park- ing lot to the displays. Over 100 boats will be in the water with a huge 18,000 square foot tent housing all manner of related displays. MacInnis has also in- itiated Sun Challenge, to showcase Sun21. Sun Challenge is a 1.500 km. Wed. September 7, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 21 Foot Sunship Feature At Toronto In -Water Boat Show & Sale Sept.15-18 21 foot Hobie route through the Great MacInnis achieved inter- symbol of a healthy and five year contract with the the Toronto In -Water Boat h b Lakes starti in Chita o national fame when he energy abundant world. Outer Harbour Marina for Show & Sale. ng g on Sept. 11. Plans call for this revolutionary craft to arrive in time for the Toronto In -Water Boat Show & Sale. A 1:20 scale, radio powered model has been tested for the past two years, though no one has seen the completed 21 foot version. According to MacInnis, various com- ponents have been evaluated and refined, and will be assembled together later this month. Sun21 is scheduled to enter the water for the first time Sept. 1. The location and exact time have yet to be resolved, but it will be in Toronto's harbour and a precursor to this year's Toronto In -Water Boat Show & Sale. "It ought to be a remarkable sight," says MacInnis. "The graphics are being finalized for the sails. The artists working on them are developing a sunburst effect. I'm told they will be spectacular " charted an 18 foot Hobie catamaran through Canada's Northwest Passage in 1968. The feat took three years to com- plete and nearly took his life. National Geographic ran a major piece on his ex- ploits. Last year MacInnis was a member of the Ford sponsored Overland Challenge, an around the world venture using all - wheel drive Ford passenger cars. MacInnis hopes his latest expedition with the Sun21 will draw attention to his ultimate dream -a 120 foot version that will navigate the world. This multi- million dollar adventure would visit 73 cities, 46 countries and six con- tinents. As envisioned by MacInnis this huge water- craft would be capable of live broadcasts from its decks. Leaders from business, entertainment and government would be drawn to this revolutionary mode of transport as a 6-' i . Grade 8 students at Wexford Public School participated in the launch of "Take Our Kids To Work" at a news conference at their school. Organized by The Learning Partnership, these students will be among the 65,000 grade 9 students from Metro Toronto public and separate school boards heading to work on November 30, 19x4. YMCA Barbecue & Run In The Park Whether you are a Ellesmere and will begin at further information call the walker, jogger. or just love to a.m. run hotline at 29696—" ex - the outdoors the Scar- For a run brochure or tension 724. borough YMCA has CW*v ` u W� Furndure Exam Wood ' �somd by... 90c)SEVE something for y0, Register For "Living Living Well" On Sat. Sept. 10, the Scar- oartjonstratiorts MARKHAM borough YMCA will be holding its third annual run The Scarborough Health registration is required. in the t� and barbecue. Department's popular "Living The Living Well program The event will feature a 5 Well" series is free and runs one day a km run or walk for adults begins in September. week for eight consecutive and children over the age Seniors interested in weeks. of 12. 1 km run or walk for healthy lifestyle issues - in - cl discussion about children under the age of 12, barbecue and, of stress management, nutri- �� w course, awards' tion physical activity and communication - should The run will be totally call (416) 3964228 between within Thomson Park Sept. 6 and 16 for informa- which is located on tion about locations andj Brimley south of start dates. Pre - 4th Annual - Formerly Pickering '�`/'Lia�kham ITS111 gine Rood Grads �x o X cSafev 6th Annual Centra I Carving DURHAM W� WORKING Wood�"o*'n9 . woos tToots I ts A nes • Domestic & C�pionships CLUB CW*v ` u W� Furndure Exam Wood ' �somd by... 90c)SEVE FxAe yyp0dworkin9 Extdbit & CENM oartjonstratiorts MARKHAM CARVE' CLUB Birdhouse Building FAIRGROUNDS Wood Turning Competitions & colouring CO titions WCOWAN ROAD 7 km NORTH OF HWY. 7 Tun .Moi i►+ SEPT. 9-11 'P _LD Op OyITARto $" FRI. 1.9: SAT. to8: :`:-XMA SUN. 10.5 The Toronto In -Water Boat Show & Sale is pro- duced by the National Marine Manufacturers Association, Canada, the world's largest boat show producer. NMMA has a MARCELLO DRAPERY INTERIORS tls Ringwood Dr. Unit 29 Stouffville, OM. Fe only at 2498 KiaBslen Rod IBM) 905-642-2853 (PM)416-266-1359 SpedfI In entigw end niedwn M-ephelm V. om" & Yertip's Fro Ettiialien crgRBOv,„v-, 9V ELECTION lam`, - Scarborough East Provincial Progressive Conservative Association NOTICE OF Special General Meeting to select delegates to the provincial general meeting in London, Orrtarlo Nov. 18 to 20. Mon. Sept. 28, 1994 7 p.m. SISTERS EATERY 4 Old Kingston Road (east of MomkWide Ave.) MY OF SCARBOROMI-I MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994 NOVEMBER 14TH IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1994 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? (VOTER'S LIST) ITS EASY TO CHECK Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 27 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I posted in my office, on the 6th day of September 1994, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicuous public places in the municipality, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to examine such list and to take proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from the list in the prescribed forms which can be obtained from the Clerk's Department, Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, 3rd Floor where revisions will take place. HOW DO YOU CHECK? If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before November 14. 1994, A Canadian Citizen and resident in the City of Scarborough any time September 6th to October 14th. 1994 or, having these qualifications you were a non- resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in the Public Utilities Commission Building, your local library, school. recreation centre, police station or fire hall or visit the Clerk's Department at 150 Borough Drive, 3rd Floor. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS: In the City Clerk's Department Weekdays commencing on September 6th and continuing to October 14th, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and During the week of Tuesday. October 11th to Thursday, October 13th, 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Last day for Revision is Friday. October 14th, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. THE LAST DAY FOR FILING AN APPLICATION TO BE ON THE VOTERS'LIST, OR TO MAKE CHANGES TO THE VOTERS'LIST IS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14TH. YOUR VOTE /S IMPORTANT! WITH THE PEN PROVIDED COMPLETE THE ARROW POINTING TO THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE. 1 W.D. WESTWATER CITY CLERK AND RETURNING OFFICER 150 Borough Drive SCARBOROUGH 396-7285 Page 4 THE NEWS / POST Wed. September 7, 1194 DIARY] MVN��y 6-p M WED. SEPT. 7 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. FIRST AID/CPR COURSES First Aid: CPR training courses are offered ongoing daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborough Reoj Crass, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday to"F'riday, for more details and to re ester. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE COURSES St. John Ambulance offers first aid health care and CPR courses at three locations in Metro YC ronto seven days a week. For information and registration call 967-4244. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. PING PONG All seniors over The age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn- ing of ping pong every Wednesday and Fiida at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 11:45 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. CONCERTS IN THEARE Wednesda Concerts in the Square will be held every y at Albert Campbell Square; Scarborough Civic Centre. Bring along your Itinch and enjoy music while you munch. Today Rena raaile will be performing. Concerts are cancelled in the event of rain. Admission is free. 12:30 -1:30 p.m. SUNSATIONAL SOUNDS Metro presents "Sunsatiornal Sounds at Metro Square" a series of Tree concerts featuring every type of music tinder the sun. every Wednesday at Metro Square (park area out- side Metro ball), 55 John St. Today the Suburbanaires will be performing For details call 972-0671. 12 - 1 p.m. LL NCHTIME WORKSHOPS The Scarborough Women's Centre presents workshops for women. Today's workshop is on Health & Nutrition. To register for a workshop or for more information please call 436-711 or fax 439.6999. The Centre is located at 2100 Ellesmere Rd., Suite 245. 12 noon DINERS CLUB LUNCHEON This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as bingo, mo0es.speakers. fashion or music shows and much more. All for only $4.30' Transportation will be provided if required. Ttus week's luncheon will be held at Community Care Senior Centre. For details call Fast York Meals On Wheels, 4243322. 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. SOCIAL_ DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en�'m an after- noon of social dancing every Wednesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre. 2000 McNicholl Rd. Ptwne 396-4513. 1 p.m. CRi$BAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enJmov+ an after- noon of social danci every Wednesdav at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 4lctiicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. : - 9 p.m. EARLY PRENATAL CLASSES The aaHheppeep�aa presenting Prenatal Cl a the Health Ci Room M41. For details and to register call" the health department at 39&-7471. 1:30 p.m. REGISTRATION The Wexford Seniors Community Centre will be having its Fall Registration on Sept. 7 and at 1:30 p.m- Please be sure to be there on time since the Wexford has expanded its programs. Membership is 615 per year and an average cost of a 10 week course is 615. New members are welcome to punThe address is 1860 Lawrence Ave. E. ( North side of Lawrence between Victoria Park and Pharmacy Ave. For more information please can Rachel Russell at 752-8877. 2 - 3:30 p.m LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer. the support group for Central Metro District of the Canadian Cancer Soviet meets at 20 Holly St., Suite 101, Toronto on alternate Wys to provide information about nutrition, relaxation. support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come. talk or listen. For details call 485-=. 7:30 p.m. PAREN'TSFLAG Parents families and friends of lesbians and gays. !Porth Toronto i 6pter meet the first Wednesday of each month at Glenview Presbyterian Church, 1 Glenview (4 blocks south of Law►•rence Ave., off Yonge St.) Everyone is welcome. For details call 371-0600. 9 p m. SCARBOROUGH COIN CLUB The club meets the 1st wednesday of each month at the Cedarbrook Community Caitre, 91 Eastpark Blvd. Scar- borough. Ontario. The meetings start at 8 p.m. New members welcome. The next meeting is Sept. 7, 1994- 1 - 3p� O m. BING Birt- le senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Bi299 Ere rkdale Community Centre, 1llesmeRd., Scar- borough. car- p.m CRIBBAGE All seniors over the nage ofrr55 are invited yyto en' an after- noon of Comnmuni •tit social Centre,1200 McNicholl R.d.dPhone 396-4513. at tnx 6:30 p.m. ISRUG EDUCATION WORKSHOP Friends or family on drugs? Find out about drugs and what can be done at Narcoron. Comte to our free drug education workshops Wednesdays at 842 Pape Ave. For more information call 465-5096- 4:15 - 16:30 p.m. BINGO The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games sponsors an evening of Bingo every Wednesday at 2100 Ellesmere Rd. THURS. SEPT. 8 16 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All senors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn- ing of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rei. Phone 396-4040. 11:30 - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A permanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held every Thursday at Royal Bank Plaza, Merchants Mall Level, 200 Bay St., Toronto. All donors are welcome. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. FARMERS' '.MARKET A Farmers' market will be held every Thursday at Mel LastmanSquare. Fresh fruits and vegetables are presented by the North York Food Policy Council and Ontario Farm Fresh Marketing Association. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Cern&e, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 7:15 p.m. LIONS BINGO Come out and 'pin the friendly b5-ngo at Agincourt Com- munity Centre, 31 Glenwatford Dr. Agincourt. Sponsored by the Agincourt Loons Club. Jackpot every night. 7:30 p.m. LEASIDE GARDEN SOCIETY The Leaside Garden Society resumes monthly meetings with a panel of Master Gardeners from the Civic Garden Centre who will answergardening queries. Leaside library, 165 McRae Drive. Visitors and new members welcome. THURS. SEPT. 8 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. RENAL EDUCATION AND SOCIAL. GROUP The Renal Education and Social Group of the Kidney Foundation is holding a discussion on transplantation with speaker Dr. J. Zaltaman at the Canadian Armed Forces College, 215 Yonge Blvd. For more information call 439`2 7 - 9 p.m. GAVEL GLATOASTMASTERS GaSS vel Glass Toastmasters meets every Thursday in the Don Mills & Lawrence Ave. area. This program is for men and women over 18 years of age. For further information call Diane at 447-9533. FRI. SEPT. 9 9 a.m. - I p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A permanent Red Cross blood donor clinic is held every Friday at 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd floor, Toronto. All donors are welcome. 10:30 a.m. - 12 noon SOCIAL BALLROOM All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon social ballroom everyFriday at L'Aoreau x Com- munity Centre, 2000 McNichol] m I] Rd. Phone 396-4513. 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of shuffleboard every Friday at L'Amoreaux Com- munity Centre, 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 1 - 4 p.m. BINGO The Literacy Council of Durham Region sponsors Friday afternoon bingo games at Bingo Country, 610 Monarch Ave., Ajax (south of Ba-vly St.). Everyone is welcome. SAT. SEPT. 10 10 a.m. - 12 noon DRIVEWAY SALE The Church of St. George. Anglican will be holding an An- nual Driveway Sale at 3765 St. Clair Ave. E., Scarborough. Come early for the bargains. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. GIANT GARAGE SALE The C.A.R.D. (Community nit Association for Riding for the Disabled) is holding a meant ggaarraaggee sale, bake sale plant sale and car wash at 4"Ti i3ilffer n St. North York (two lights north of Finch in G. Ross Lord Park). 11a.m. - 4 p.m. GARDEN TOUR ..The Gardens of Leaside" Garden tour, Flower Show and Tea. Leaside United Church (Cornier of McRae and Millwood i. Tour. Flower Show and English Tea - $5. Flower Show and English Tea - $2. Passports available at various Leaside locations. For further information call 425-7582. 2 - 4:30 p.m. FLOR'ER AND VEGETABLE SHOW Agincourt Garden Club welcomes their annual flower and vegetable show United Knox Uted Christian Centre. northeast corner of Midland and Shep- pard Avenues in Agincourt. Free admission. 2 - 5 p.m. FLOWER SHOW AND TEA ROOM The North York Horticultural Society is its flower show and tea room at %ew•tonbrook Urnted C1hurd 1, 53 Cum- mer Ave., North York. Admission is Free. 2:30 p.m_ - 4:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER FLOWER SHOW Come and enjoy the scents and sights at our September Flower Show at Christ Church, 155 Markham Road o north of Kingston Road). Prime winning roses. cut flowers. potted pp��ari�s floral designs. fruits and vegetables will be ex- fubite�. Light refreshments. Admission is free. 8 - 12:30 CORN RO.4<ST A corn roast and dance is beuig held by the Fast York Danforth Liens at Stan Wadlow Clubhouse 373 Cedarvale Ave. at Cosburn at $10 per ticket. Adults only. Call 757-9771 for tickets. SUN. SEPT. 11 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. FALL COUNTRY FAIR Pickering Museum Village presents a Fall Country Fair at History in Action with crafts and collectibles market, bluegrass music at the bandstand, contests and primes. En- tries in 7 categories are weelcorne ( apple pie to chocolate chip cookies). For more information call 683 -SWI or 420-46-20. 11 :30 a.m. TORONTO WALKS THE UNITED WAY United Way's annual fundaisirig campaign kick-off event is a 4 km walk and festival inAding on-stage entertain- ment, celebnt , appearances, food and fun or the whole family Call Robertson at tinted Way, 777-2001, ext. 339 for more information. 2 - 4 p.m. SUNDAY CONCERT The Scarborough Civic Centre's Sunday Concert series will feature The Peter Glen Irish Variety Show at the Cen- tral Space today. Admission is free. HARVEST HOME The Ontario Agricultural Museum presents a recreation of sights, smells and sounds of autumn on a farm. For more information call ( 905) 878-8151. 12 noon - i p.m. CHESS CLUB of each month the Chess Club the L'Amoreaux� Community the first 3 f re.2000 McNicoll Ave. at Kennedy Rd. For details call 493-M19. MON. SEPT. 12 10 a.m. - 3 p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is open Mondays through Thursdays to offer information and referal services to women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during these hours to find information, to stet for a program, or to talk over something that is troubling you. 11:36 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. B DONOR CLINIC A Red Cross permanent blood donor clinic is held at Manullife, 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd Floor, Toronto. All donors are welcome. 12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bridge every Monday at StephenLeacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-040. 2 - 3 p.m. NUTRITION COUNSELLING Nutrition 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. 4 - 5 p.m SOUP KITCHEN Hearty home-made soup is served to the needy every Monday in the soup kitchen at St. inose of Lima Church, 3216 Lawrence Ave. E., lower level. 7 p.m. INFORMATION NIGHT The Catholic Children's Aid Society is holding an infor- mation night for thse intersted in fostering. For more infor- mation, ph" Foster Care Development at 726-1010. MON. SEPT. 12 8 p.m. RECOVERY INC. ecoverryy Inc. a community mental health orrgganization meets weekly ai St. Stephen s Presbyterian CTlurch, 3816! Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough For information call 276-2237. TUES. SEPT. 13 11:30 - 3:30 P.M. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The Red Dross Toronto Blood Centre, 67 College St. is open► eve Tuesday and all B LUNCHEON donors are welcome. 1 noon D NERS' CL This luncheon is open to seniors and disabled living in East York. Lunch is followed by entertainment such as bingo, movies, speakers, fashion or music shows and much more. All for only $4.30! Transportation will be provided if required. This week's luncheon will be held at York Ban- quet H 1 1. For details call East York Meals On Wheels, 422::30 - 2:30 p.m. BADMINTON All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoyan after- noon of badminton every Tuesday Thursday andFridayat L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 106i McNidwll Rd. Phone 396-4513. 12:45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL & LINE DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en' social and line dancing every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1 - 3.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Tuesday at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2006 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513. 7:30 p.m.LIVING WITH CANCER Laving With Cancer, the support group for the North York East Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, meets at 6075 Yonge St., north of Finch Ave., 4th floor, on alternate Tues day evenings. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. For details call 266-0646. 8m. NORTH YORK GARDEN CLUB North York Garden Club meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. This month the guest speaker will be Dorthy Thompson discussing "About iambs' It features excellent speakers monthly shows, ggood fellowship. Everyone is weledmne. For details call 221-FrI. (Continued on Page 7) -y Anniversaries/Birthda .s Y 80th BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Dilys Megan Cornelius of Bonis Ave. Scarborough who is celebrating her 80th birthday on Sept. 8th. Seth WEDDING .ANNIVERSARY Two Scarborough couples are celebrating their 50th wed- ding anniversary this coming week. On Sept. 11th. Joan and Frank Farrier of Kitson Dr. celebrate their anniversary and on Sept. 14th is the date of Grace & Ivan Sherwood's an- niversary. The Sherwoods of Gage Ave. are celebrating on Sept. loth. Happy anniversary to both couples. Got an annhwsary or birthday to cebbrate? Call 291-2583 for inclusion in this column. Provincial Constituency Offices 9 am. to S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 520D Finch Ave. E., Unit 114, Scarborough is open Mon- day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5410. 9 am- to S p.m. CONST1T`UENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough -Agincourt, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204, northeast corner of Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. For appointments phone 297-6568. 9 a.m. to 5 Pm. 0ONSTITUENC'1 OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough -Ellesmere, located at 695 Markham Rd., Unit 34, in Cedar Heights Pima, is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For appointments phone 438-1242. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Anne Swarbrick, MPP Scarborough West, located at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 am. to 5 p.m., Wednesdays 1 to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 698-0967. 9 am. to I pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Dr. Bob Frankford, 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., Friday mor- nings by appointment only. Phone 281-2787. 9 am. - 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Steve Owens, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 3047 Kingston Rd., in Cliffcrest Plaza, is open Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays from 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. and Mondays and Wednesdays by appointment only. Phone 261-9525. Federal Constituency Offices 9 a.m. - S p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of John Cannis, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 1450 Midland Ave., Suite 211, Scarborough is open Monday to Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by appointment only. Call 752-2358. 9 am. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Tom Wappel, 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. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Derek Lee, MP Scarborough Rouge River, located at 4800 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit 119, Scarborough, is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 298-4224. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Jim Karygiannis, MP Scarborough - Agincourt, located at 3850 Finch Ave. E., Suite 206, is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 to 11 a.m. by appoint- ment only, call 321-5454. 9 am. - 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of David Collenette, MP Don Valley East, located at 1200 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 300, is open Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. For an appointment call 447-5544. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CY)NSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Doug Pesters, MP Scarborough East, located at 255 Morningside Ave., Suite 314, is open Tuesday to Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday by appointment only. Call 287-0037. Wed. September 7. 1194 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5 DAYCARE •MUSIC •DANCING • It's Back To School& Fall Registration Time! LANGUAGE • LEARNING • East York Teacher Dick Dodds Honoured By Teachers' Federation Dick Dodds, Director of Education of the East York Board of Education (retired) and a resident of Scarborough, was honoured Aug. 17 by teachers from across On- tario. Dodds was named win- ner of the Meritorious Award, a prestigious tribute offered annually by the Ontario Public School Teacher's Federation (OPSTF) . The award, (which this year took the form of an original pain- ting) is presented to a per- son who is not a member of the federation and who has made a significant con- tribution 'to education in Ontario. "From 1957-1969 Dick was a classroom teacher, a counsellor, special educa- tion and guidance consul- tant, vice-principal and principal. In 1969 he 'Nestle Toddle For Tots At Zoo The 1994 "Nestl6 Toddle Tor Tots", Toronto's first ever "Toddle-a-thon", is being held to benefit the children and families who stay at Toronto's Ronald McDonald House on Sat. Sept. 10th from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Metro Toronto Zoo. The "Nestlts Toddle for Tots" is a special oppor- tunity for children to help the children at Ronald McDonald House. Toddlers or participants can collect dollars for one of 15 animals they spot. At each animal station, the children will receive stickers of the animal they have spotted to place on their bib. Registration fees also in- clude lunch and family entertainment such as San- dra Beech, clowns and face painters. Organizers hope to raise $50,000. Toronto's Ronald McDonald House, located at 356 Dundas St. W. and 36 Gerrard St. E., are homes - away -from -home for out- of-town families whose children are undergoing treatment for cancer and other serious paediatric il- lnesses at nearby hospitals. The Home is a warm and welcoming place for out-of- towners - a place to share their worries and draw sup - Feature Doris McCarthy Renowned painter and Scarborough resident Doris McCarthy is a con- tributor to a full colour poster celebrating the ac- complishments of 60 On- tario College of Art alumni. Released this month for display by Urban Outdoor Trans- Ad, the poster will appear in 200 TTC subway cars and main subway sta- tions and be distributed to high schools, universities, coUeges, government and corporations. Featuring the slogn •'Nothing creates jobs like creativity... and nobody develops creativity like OCA", its aim is to show employers and students the real career options available to today's artists and designers. Other successful graduates featured are Michael Snow, Mark Sum- mers, Joanne Tod, Theo Dimson and Eleanor Brydone. Familiar images and products such as the Blue Jays and TSN logos and a recent auto design from Ford point out how OCA artists and designers contribute to the lifestyle of Canadians every day. The concept for the poster originated with Michael de Pencier, Presi- dent of Key Publishers Co. Ltd. and Chair of the OCA Foundation and Ken Rodrnell, Vice -President. Creative, Key Publishers Co. Ltd. The design team includes Scott Rogers, Deb- bie Sutton and Jennifer Edgar. Production ex- penses were provided by American Barrick Resources Corporation, with printing contributed by Quebecor. The images were donated by the artists or their estates. The Ontario College of Art is the oldest and largest post -secondary art and design institution in Canada, and is Ontario's only college devoted ex- clusively to the visual arts. Throughout its 118 years, many outstanding Cana- dian artists and designers have been associated with OCA. Christopher Leadership Courses A non-profit organization Courses in the Toronto dr which teaches effective Durham area are Robert speaking and self-confident Tanner ( 461) 420-6018 skills in a friendly (Pickering); or Robert classroom has classes beginning in mid- Tanner (416) 683-7550 September. Toronto 1 Durham areas: Registration for the and Don Griffin (416) Christopher Leadership 471-9572 (Scarborough). BALLET y TAP • JAZZ "Registered Member of the Royal Academy of Dancing" _•M Classes commence AI Mon. Sept.19th. Y9,41aIC'�_ 694-9083 Registration at Studio Sept. I Oth-1:30-4:30 pm Sept.12th & 14th - 7-00.9:00 pm Students prepared for grade & major exams ANNUAL RECITAL Studio: 200 McIntosh St. (St. Paul's United Church) port from others staying in the House. All children and their families are invited to par- ticipate at the Toddle-a- thon. became Superintendent of Schools in Lennox and Ad- dington, and later Superintendent of Pro- grams in Peel. Finally, he became Director of Educa- tion in East York," Gene Lewis, President of OPSTF told 650 banquet guests. "During his time as a teacher Dick was a statutory member of OPSTF and served the federation at both the district and provincial levels. He was a member of OPSTF's Policy Commit- tee, Counselling and Rela- tions Committee, Cur- riculum and Research FMC Dance Studio is swum PAW "wo" t i.wm M M moftw F&M" CHILDRENr ADULT Classes ofla in 3 yes old • Jac, ww up • Tap, Ear�a *0 N t and • Acrobatics Fuffy equipped dance studio, floating floor. mirrored wafts, change roans Was", COME AND JOIN A TOTAL DANCE EXPERIENCE IT Cant Francais t ft_ew" Information _ at 287-783 J Committee, Performance and Evaluation Committee and Assistance to Develop- ing Countries Committee. He was a presenter at numerous conferences, workshops and academies," said Lewis. The Ontario Public School Teachers' Federa- tion represents 30,000 classroom teachers, occa- sional teachers, educa- tional support personnel, vice -principals, principals and consultants and is an .affiliate of the Ontario Teachers' Federation. REGISTRATION 10 Sept.10 a.m. to 1 P.M. SCARBOROUGH GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL Winston Churchill Collegiate Institute 2239 Lawrence Ave.East Offers course in German for children of all ages on Saturday mornings. Kindergarten to O.A.C. Teacher Training Seminar Business German Special classes for adults Classes commence Sept.10 at 10 a.m. For more information call 282-5823 292 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. Spaces available. Reasonable rates Flexible hours. Ages 2112 to 6.282.9956 Design on Pine Day and Evening Classes in: • Folk Art • Stencilling • Dried Flower Arrangements OPEN HOUSE - SEPT. 7, 8, 9 and 10 FROM 10 a.m. to 6 P.M. RETAIL SHOP HOURS: Tues. - Sat. 10.4 p.m. 534 Hood Rd..Markham (905) 4755105 In addition to the courses listed in the Scarborough Board of Education brochure _-3r:inuing Education 94-95, the following lifestyle and personal growth interest programs are offered at Winston Churchill Night School. Registration is at Winston Churchill C.I.. 2239 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough on Monday, September 12,1994 between 7:0013m - 9:oopm. All classes start September 27th. Change is a constant in our lives today changes in family circumstance% job changes. changes resulting from the introduction of new technology. or change as a result of any of the other pressures that we must face. blow do you cope with charge? Are you intimidated by it? Do you see charge as something to be endured or as a challenge to be conquered? This course will help participants examine their own reaction to charge by looking at their responses to change and levels of resistance. They will team how to develop strategies for coping effectively with the challenges of change, including creating the mindsets needed to view change positively. Emphasis will be on showing participants that change can be an opportunity to grow. 10 weeks. Tuesday 7:oopm - 9:oopm Registration Fee: S6o.00 Over the past three years, economic factors have had a dramatic impact on the workplace. Restructuring, down -sizing and right -sizing have affected millions of workers. This course is designed to help participants better understand the impact that the global economy has had on the Canadian marketplace. it will familiarize participants with structural changes occurring in the workplace and help them select the best option in preparing for their future in the shifting economic para- digm. The options covered will include Looking for a New lob using existing skills, Starting One's Own Business, Retirement or Planning a New Career. Orientation sessions, self-assessment and self-evaluation techniques will be major components of this course. to weeks, Tuesday 7:oopm - 9:001)m Registration Fee: S6o.00 This introductory course is designed for members of community groups, small business owners, employees of small to medium sized companies. or anyone who is responsible for communicating with the public or members of their own organization. Topics to be covered include writing, designing and plating advertisements. writing and producing newsletters. dealing with the new media. generating publicity for events and dealing with designers, printers and other professionals. Particular emphasis will be placed on inexpensive and effective methods of getting your message out. After completing this hands-on course. you should be able to produce a newsletter, write a media release. write and produce effective advertisements or order printing with confidence. If you are working on a specific project, please bring it to the class. io weeks. Tuesday 7:oopm - 9:00pm Registration Fee: $60.00 Understanding the stages through which children learn reading, writing and arithmetic will help you prepare your preschooler for school. In this course you will be introduced to these stages of development and given practical suggestions on how to effectively play with your child. Learn how you and your child can interact through nursery rhymes, finger plays, toys, games, books and crafts. Presentations by an expert on television viewing and personnel from various community resources will be included. This course will be enhanced by a visit to a Public Library and an educational toy store. Establish a firm foundation for your child's schooling. 10 weeks, Tuesday 7:OOPm - 9=00Pm Registration Fee: 36o.00 A minimum of 15 students is required for each of the above classes to run. Page 6 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. September 7, 1994 Annual Wood Working Show & Pine Wood Crafts Expo In Markham Sept -9-1.1 Formerly held in Picker- ing the fourth annual Wood Working Show and Pine Wood Crafts Expo being held Sept. 9, 10, & 11, has moved to the Markham Fairgrounds. Hoursare Fri. 1-9: Sat. 106: Sun. 10-5. Adults $6.: high school students $4.: children under 12 free. This is a retail sales event showcasing wood and wood working tools, machinery and ac- cessories, wood furniture, books, carving supplies, sawmills to domestic and exotic woods to free seminars and demonstra- tions by North Amencan top professionals. Also showcased is the '94 edition of Central Ontario carving competitions and exhibitions sponsored by the Birdseye Carvers Club. The Woodturners Guild of Ontario will be presenting The Central Ontario Wood - turning Competitions. Currently Cryderman Productions hosts a variety of events in Ontario and Alberta including the Ot- tawa Woodworking Show March 4-6: the Chatham Woodworking Show April 22-24: the North Bay Wood Show August 19-21 and the Edmonton Woodworking .Expo Sept. 30, Oct. 1 & 2. According to Executive Producer. John Crvder- 70 SILVERBRICH AVE. 690-4552 Beach CtnMtnral Centre for the Visual and performing Arts Registration for Fall Programs Sat. Sept.10th.10 a.m. - 2 P.M. or by mail St.Aidan's Church, 70 Silver Birch Ave. Classes in dance. music, drama and arts man, the shows have met with a gratifying success rate attracting 68% of at- tendees from a 20-250 mile radius and as far away as the United Kingdom and throughout the U.S. The show will profile the latest in woodworking. The show also invites school displays, and features fine wood crafts including uni- quely designed fumiture. Men and women's workshops are planned with protessional Wood - turner Betty Scarpino from Indiana and a number of other professional wood- workers from North America. The event also features free demonstrations; ongo- ing seminars for the do-it- yourselfer: and home han- dy person. Birdhouse building competitions have recently been implemented with cash and trophy incen- tives which have been over- whelmingly accepted by the public. The many On- tario woodworking, wood - carving, woodturning, marquetry, and intarsia groups are also invited with cash incentives. Thousands of dollars are put up by the show and show sponsors for cash prizes in various categories of competition for each of the clubs. Calling All Cottagers To Save Money On Energy Costs Striving to find a way to save cottagers' money on escalating energy costs. Montreal based Res Automatica has pioneered two hi -tech stand-alone devices which will allow users to pre -heat or pre- cool their cottage by telephone. These two new products fill a void which, according to Res Automatica's president Ar- naldo Attallah, "gives cot- tagers the chance to save a significant amount of money without having to invest in an expensive home automation system." Res Automatica's ener- Tel Controls ET -2 and ETA lies in the way that they in - ANNE SWARBRICK, MPP ip, Scarborough West 1576 Kingston Road Scarborough, Ont. M1N 1S2 Ph.698-0967 Queen's Pk. 325-62W Scarborough West Residents: .Joint me and Seniors Minister Elaine Ziembs for tea to discuss the SUBSTITUTE DECISIONS ACT (power of Attorney) at Providence Centre 3276 St. Clair Ave.E. Sept.20 from 2-30 - 4:30 p.m. ilk a friend ive ... pre -paid financial aid for someone in need Purchase an Energy (lift Certificate -- in the amount of your choice •- for use as North Yak Hydro trill payment. Call 2264)4(A) t,x details, or visit our office at 5800 Yonge Street (north of Finch). rk JuU talw (j) e.s h ceru*ate tall he appLed to the North York Halm i A We wall ,.x make , how ria. co.wert cern}$, ares to cash. (ouk LoeaQ Power Peop!e, ja NORTH YORK HYDRO U C.1 Awn. a>.,.m.. R. IB„ b) [)tier. vw.e.(]aano. Meru. td Lwm., C..... terface with the telephone. By means of two different patented answering systems, the ET -2 and the ETA allow users to remote- ly control their heating or cooling systems by calling their cottage or home and following a simple set of in- structions. The base model ET -2 is a computerized power switch which is activated by two phone calls that are never answered ( thereby eliminating long distance charges!). Upon hearing an incoming call on either a party or privte telephone line, the ET -2 will activate a central heating system, one or more baseboard heaters, or a hot water heater for up to 8 hours. Installed on any standard private telephone line, the more advanced ET -4 is a telephone controlled "smart thermostat" which allows the user to maintain their cottage or home at one of two energy savings settings while they are away. Prior to arrival, the user simply makes a phone call to his cottage, enters a 4 -digit personalized code - and that's it. Responding to this call. the ET -4 then br- ings the cottage to the desired temperature. Excited about the oppor- tunity of expanding this Canadian made product to the U.S.and Mexico Ross Hugessen, Director of Marketing maintains "a very large market exists both in Canada and abroad for energy saving products that increase comfort". Currently Res Automatica is examining all residential and industrial applications of telephone activated remote control devices. Fall pnces of the ET -2 and ET -4 start from Can. $184.99 and Can. $239.99 respectively. The Great Gardens Of Wales William Powell Wilkins. an artist, lecturer. founder chairman of the Welsh Historic Gardens That and descendant of the architect William Wilkins who designed London's Na- tional Gallery will be speaking at the Civic Garden Centre. 777 Lawrence Ave. E. (located in Edwards Gardens) on Thurs. Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Wilkins has been in- volved with the develop- ment ot a botanic garden on the site of Su William Paxton's Regency Park at Middleton hall. It is hoped that this garden will become the new National Botanic Garden of Wales. His presentation will give a glimpse of some magnifi- cent gardens never before seen on this side of the Atlantic. Mr. Wilkins will utilize his superb collection of photographs to introduce us both to the well known great gardens such as Powis. Bodnant and Erddig and the '•last.. gardens such as Hafod and The GnoU. It will describe the role of the Welsh Historic Gardens Trust in the rediscovery and recovery of lost and damaged This will be a walk through the history of Welsh gardening from the 17th century and outline the revivals at Dinefwr (medieval -pith C► and Erd- dig (early 18th C). Both these remarkable gardens are now in the care of the National Trust and are at different stages of what will be, and is, a splendid transformation. The Edwards Garden Evenings are presented 10 months of the year and are funded by the Edwards Charitable Foundations which helps the Civic Garden Centre provide the public with exciting and varied presentations on topics related to gardening. Admission is $4 and park- ing is free. Sale Of Outdoor Mums The Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. (located in Edwards Gardens) is having a fun- draising sale of outdoor mums on Sat. Sept. loth and Sun. Sept. 11th. noon to 5 p.m. The newest varieties of coral, red. bronze, gold, lavender, white and deep pink, mums will provide further enjoyment, add in- terest and provide cohoir brig after the annuals have passed their prime. All mums are sold in 8 inch fibre pots at $4.99 each. A selection of large patio pots will be on sale for $8.99. The Civic Garden Centre Scarborough Arts Events Thurs. Sept. 1st Crafts from Cedar Ridge Creative Centre will be on display until Sept. 24th. It is co-sponsored by Scar- borough Arts Council and presented in celebration of Arts Week at the Malvern Library, 30 Sewells Rd. 396-8969. Thurs. Sept. 1st Debbie Hryb "Doodlebugging Parade" an exhibition of ink and charcoal drawings on Lex - an is sponsored by Ballast Holdings and the Ontario Arts Council at the Ryerson Gallery, 80 Spadina, suite 305 from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday until Sept. 17. Call 368-2235 for more information. Thurs. Sept. 1st An exhibit of recent works by Faye Singer will be held at the Agincourt Library, 155 Bonis Ave. un- til Sept. 28. For more infor- mation call 396-8943. Titurs. Sept. 1st The Canadian China Society of Toronto presents an exhibition of drawings and paintings by young school children ages 6 to 14, at the Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr., 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. until Sept. 30th. Mon. Sept. 5th Labour Day - all bran- ches and bookmobile stops of the Scarborough Public Library Board are closed. Mon. Sept. 5th The Scarborough Arts Council Writers' Group meets every Monday at the Jack Goodlad Centre, east side of Kennedy, between Eglinton and LawTence at 8 p.m. confirm ahead of time with Eugenie Sheridan at 759.3340 or Joyce Greg - gains at 284-2395. Tues. Sept. 6th Persian miniature art by Homayin Durzadeh will be on display at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre from Sept. 6 to Sept. 11. For details call 3964026. prides itself on being able to provide top quality plants for the garden as well as free information and insiruction to insure proper planting and care. Plant sales are one method used by this non-profit organization to raise funds enabling it to continue to of- fer its many services to the people of Toronto. If you have had any dif- ficulty with your garden this year, you might con- sider arsider having your soil tested at the centre this fall; perhaps use the fall and winter months to take advantage of one of Canada's leading hor- ticultural libraries or take one of the excellent courses being offered to improve your gardening expertise. During the Sale of Garden Mums, The Civic Garden Centre's hor- ticulturists and Master Gardeners will be on duty to provide gardening ad- vice and willing volunteers will help you to your car with your purchases. In ad- dition to this extraordinary service, parking is free. For further information call 397-1340. Women Under Stress Support Gp. Learn how to deal with stress and build your self- confidence. Get informa- tion on education, work, and more. Opportunity for advancement offers a free, 9 week program for women. TTC fare and childcare provided. To register for the next group, starting Sept. 20th and Oct. 4th, call 787-1481. Community Diary (Continued from Page 4) TUES. SEPT. 13 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice will be given by a qualified lawyer every Tuesday evening at West Hill Community Services 156A Galloway Rd., West Hill. To make an appointment call 284-5931 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 7 m. BINGO Ladies Auxiliary to Royal Canadian Legion Highland Creek Branch No. 258 holds a Bingo every Tuesday,at the Von Hall, 45 Lawson Road, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. WED. SEPT. 14 8:30 a.m. - 4m. FIRST AID/CPR COURSES First Aid/CPR training courses are offered ongoing daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarborouv io Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 439-5243, Monday toFnday, for more details and toregister. 9 a.m. - 10p. m. ST. JOHN -AMBULANCE COURSES St. John Ambulance offers first aid health care and CPR courses at three locations in Metro Yo to seven days a week. For information and registration call 9674244. 10.30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. PING PONG _ All seniors over Die age of 55 are to a� Jooyy. at innqq of ping pong ry yy L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000 McNichol) Rd. 396-4513. 12:30 - 3:30 p.m- SOCIAL DANCING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of social dancinrtgg everryy Wednesda at L'Amoreaux Community Centre, 2000;Z%choll Rd. Phone 396-4513. 1:30 - 3.30 p.m. CARING FOR THE AGING Family Service Association offers free six week sessions( 14,21,28. Oct. 5t 12,19) for caregivers cover ing agin 1p. safety, family communication and ac comoda ton. I~ amity Service Association is located at 22 WeI1 ey St. E. For more information call Lynne Gallgher at 9PZ-3126. 1 - 3p m. NEARLY NEW SHOP A Nearly New Shop is held every Wednesdayat Knox United Chir�ch Christian Centre. 2575 Midland ve. Agin- court for the sale of good clean used clothing for all ages and small houseware iterns ( electrical appliances, pots & pans. etc.). Thrifty prices' 3 - 1:30 p.m LIVING WITH CANCER forte Metro Living With Cancer. the support grafi District of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 20 Hou St., Suite 101, Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to information abort nutrition, relaxation..tstupQoort and practical guidance. The public is inviteedd ii come, talk or listen- For details call 485:=- 1 p.m. CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en an after- noon of social dancing ever)r hull Py at L. 4513. Amoreaux Cornpmunit Centre, 20� 1 f3ititdale ;;e; for citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Coma amity Centre, 1299 Fllcunere Rd.. Scar- borough. 7:15 - 10-30 p.m. BINGO an The Indianapolis Scarborough PeaceGames sponsors 100 eveninig of Bingo every Wednesday Ellesmere ftd. Grappeli Opens 94/95 Season At Massey Hall Stephen Grappelli widely considered to be the world's greatest jazz violinist is, at the age of 86, still busy getting his act together and taking it on the road. Grappelli opens the 94 95 season at Massey Hall on Wed. Sept. 7 at 8 p.m., as part of a North American tour. Joining him on stage are guitarist Bucky Piz- zarelli and bassist Jon Burr. Guitarist Jeff Healey will MC. Grappelli began his Pro- fessional career at the ripe age of 14. He played in pit orchestras for the then still new art of cinema. The first real recognition of his talent came during his tenure with the great gypsy guitarist Django Reinhardt in the 1930s. As part of the Quintette du Hot Club de France they became luminaries of the jazz scene as well as pioneers of the European swing style. Grappelli has recorded with a staggering assort- ment of musical greats in- cluding Yehudi Menuhin, Duke Ellington, Oscar Peterson, Jean -Luc Ponty and Paul Simon. He has performed the diverse works of Vivaldi, Ger- shwin, Richard Rogers and Stevie Wonder. Tickets are $32.50, $27.50. $12 with limited VIP seating available. One month later on Tues. Oct. 11 at 8 p. m. Roy Thom- son Hall plays host to the first-ever Newport Jazz Festival On Tour. More than just a concert, the Newport Jazz Festival On Tour is an event that recreates the grandaddy of them all - the original Newport Jazz Festival of 1954. Tickets are the same. To order tickets call ( 416 ) 872-4255. Melody Makers On Sept.8 Children Join The Bach Chorus The "Melody Makers" from St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Seniors' Cen- tre invites women 55 years of age and over to join them in song. September registration is on Thurs. Sept. 8, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rehearsals are from 1:30 - 3:30p.m. on Mondays in the Seniors' Centre. This group sings a varied program of light music and entertains at Nursing Homes, Seniors' Residences and Communi- ty events. Alto voices are especially welcome. St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Seniors' Centre is located at the corner of Warden and Finch across from Bridlewood Mall. For more information call Patti Craine at 493-3333. Keep Happy If you missed the call for auditions for the Bach Children's Chorus in the spring you have another chance this September. The Bach Children's Chorus of Scarborough under the direction of Lin- da Beaupre is currently looking for children who love to sing. This chonis is made up of selected children aged 6 and up, who weekly in Scar- borough and litrgamz- y. The season tuns from September through May, and includes several per- formance opportunities. The singers are children who love music and are willing to give a steady commitment to an artistic organization that offers an exciting and educational experience. Did you know that the Bach Children's Chorus has performed the national anthem at an Argos game at the Skydome in November? It performed three Christmas shows with Fred Percher at the O'Keefe Centre' It has per- formed regularly with one of Metropolitan Toronto's outstanding choral groups the Amadeus Char and was selected to perform promotional music for the peace film "Ceasefire-. If you know a child or you are a child who is ready to snake a commitment to a growing exciting organiza- tion, call 4314YM. Big Brother Kickoff Scarborough's Mayor Joyce Trimmer, Big Brother of the Year Jerome McNevitts and Lit- tle Brother Chis will kick off September as Big Brothers' Month in Scar- borough, in support of the 13th annual Metro -wide campaign on Wed Sept. 7th at 10 a.m. in the Scar- borough Civic Centre. The need for Big Brother volunteers in Scarborough is the highest in the Metro area, requiring 52 of the 200 men needed Metro -wide_ SPLC Fall Recreation Registration St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Seniors' Centre, located at the corner of Finch and Warden in Scarborough, welcomes new recreation members aged 55+ to join them for fall recreation ac- tivities and trips. Member- ship is $12 and allows you to participate in a wide varie- ty of activities including snooker, carpet bowling, crafts, aquabics, shuf- fleboard, special events, day trips and more. The program registatior day is on Thurs. Sept. 8. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sc come aboard for something new and exciting. For mor( information call Patti Craine at 493-3333. It Pays To Advertisf Wed. September 7, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 WILLOW BLUFFS GIRL GUIDES REGISTRATION Tuesday, September 13, 1994 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 P.M. For further location information call: 416-291-8421 Sparks - 5 years of age Pathfinders - 12 to 15 years Brownies - 6 to 9 years Senior Branches - 15 to 18 years Guides - 9 to 12 years Leaders - 18 years -I- REGISTRATION REGISTRATION LOCATIONS AGINCOURT SHEPPARD 1 -tit. Timothy's Anglican Church 2(1 - Cliffwood Public School 2 - Anson 'raykor Public School 21 - P1ca%ant%-icw Public School 3 - St. Svl%c-Acr Catholic School 22 - Cm-stvww Public School 4 - Brimwooxl Jr P.S. 23 - Sir Samuel R Steele Public School CEDARBLUFFS 5 - Don Wood Jr Public tick«)I 6 - ClifTcrest United Church 7 - Lord Roberts Jr. Public School 8 - Knob [fill 1 Jnited Church 9 - Wa4ungkm United Church MAPLE PARK HILLS 10 - St John the Divine Church I I - Wm. G Miller Public Schoxil 12 - Wm. Tredwav Jr. Public Sch.xil WEXFORD 24 - I:llcuncre/Statton Public School 25 - Buchanan Public School 26 - T:cnsidc Public School 27 - Victoria Village 1 Jnited Church 21i - Milne Valley School WILLOWDALE 29 - zk.nwa% I Jnitcd Church 30 - Tnnit- Presin tcrian Church 3 l - St John'% Church York Mills 32 - Lillian Public School PINEGROVE WOODBINE 13 - St (iabricl Lalcrmxnt Catholic School 33 - St Auian's Church 14 - St Columba Catholic School 34 - Birch Cliff Public Schoxil 15 - St Jean Brebcuf Catholic School 35 - klH%n Public School 36 - Adam Reck Commurim Centre 37 - General Brock Public tichool SCARBOROUGH EAST IS - Crescent Town Public School 16 - I lig eland Creek Public School 39 - Church of the Rcwrrection 17 - Wm G Mvis Public School IS - liighcastle Public School 19 - Centennial Road Jr Public School NOTE: acceptance is subject to space and leader availability Camping International Lifeskills Leadership Deti•elopment , Fun - Afore tilt !AS' Page S THE NEWS! POST Wed. September 7, 1994 � CLASSIFIED ADS "'�P�am`Maa:,: °"° call 291 =2583 APPLIANCE BUSINESS TRUCKI MOVING REPAIRS HELP WANTED OPPORTUNITIES ANIMAL TRAPS CAREERS CARTAG t: ALL Makes. fridges, stoves. washers. dryers, air conditioning. Licensed Technician. Low rates. Call Rizko 297-9798. APPLIANCE SERVICE T.V. & VCR repair. Experi- enced technician. Home repairs. Free estimate. Guaranteed work. Call 494- 1854. LOTS & ACREAGE GRIMSBY 1 acre lots $15.000. Cambridge 5 acre lots 538.000. Barrie lots $8.000.1-902-638-3325. NOTICE FICTITIOUS NAME Statement for publishing eompam ETHOS BOOKS Sole Proprietors EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL Pilot training C1-50. Club rates 555 001hr. for private, commercial instructor and instrument courses Pilot ground school begins Thurs. Sept.15. 7-00 p.m. Tacata Airways, Greenbank Airport (905) 985-7683. Trillium Sarb9ro-Rch9rM9 Cable TV WED. SEPTEMBER 1. 1991 A.M. 1000 Scarboroudt Council P.M. 1_-30 Marvellous Microwave 100TBA 2:00 Scarporou�t Council 6 60 Focus On PGoV' ploy 6 30 Mad Ahuout Go 7 00 The Zoo & You 7 30 ScarboratlIh Council THURS. SEPTEMBER ht P.M. 3:118Tradtgqgg Paste' -uv 4:38 Koch 1 Litman Show s oo Science at Home s 30 Multiple Sclerosis The Kinder Side 6:00 Horuao-Roman Catholic 6 30 City Garderurlg-Tiers 7 68 Green 1 L'-Envnromnnerttal 9:60 Youth Foes 10:08 MetStorromy xMOProwmr 10:30 pday-Danny Marts FRI. SEPTEMBER 9 P.M. 3:00 Trillium Sports 6:80 Honzom-Sanatan Dharma 6 30 Home Ftxin's Miter & Cooppee l6olddings 7:80 ()n l V - Livc 8:00 T B.A 9:08 =Lie of Ridgeway 1000 success Stories SAT. SEPTEMBER 10 12:00 Cook It tip Guest Chef 12:38 Goin' Strong Nutrition & Gems 1:00 The Lemon Aid Show 2:00 Toronto International Film Festival 4:00 McVowide Programming 6:00 Aetnbies:Alive & Well 630 Community Ma ire 7:90 l'nderwater Safari 8:41(1 Macedonian Nation 8:30 Trading Post -Repeat 1000 Youth Focus SUN. SEPTEMBER u P.M. 12:00 Tai Chi 12:30 Kauai Ar rigam 1:00 Community Magazine -no A tmar a Creek S'M�iw =PERSONAL 22 Years old Brazilian beauty wants to talk to an open- minded classv man of qood taste Call Magaretta 1-416- 976-3010. $10 per call. MEDICAL clinic in North York has opening for experienced dictaphonist with medical terminology and word for window 6.0. NEED extra SSS. Work at home and earn S2/envelope. Send stamped, self-address- ed envelope to L & B Enter- prise, 309 - 2500 Barton St. E., S 'te 232 Stoney Creek, WE CARRY a complete line of rental, humane and safe animal traps. We also have a removal service for squirrels, racoons, skunks and pigeons. 24 hour emergency CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement. help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 253 0058. Please fax 7331721 Caitlin ut MacNamara. Ontario. LBE 4A2. service. Call 69&5096. --- Chimney caps available. PERSONAL --------------------------------- --- Caring for wildlife since 1988. PROPERTIES PERSONAL FOR RENT ANTIQUES ART & t�oman 2CATED Italian COLLECTIBLES woman 25 Venus old needs INNOCENT New Delhi girl 20 experienced men to share BEACHES Renovated luxury one bedroom apartment, also batchelor apartment available Prone 6906306 for appointment BUSINESS FOR SALE LOVELY Ladies' consignment boutique D.V P.1401 area. September. $15.000 fully stocked. established clientele. 490- 9496. after 7 p.m. 493.8861. ----- -- PERSONAL E.INDIAN lady. lonely and sexv wants good action. Myra. 1-416- 9 76.7238. S10/call. PERSONAL rm looking for cousins Torn. Gary or Beverly Brewer. children of the late Howard and Alice Brewer of Calgary regarding a family medical matter Please contact Linda (Fedklw) Chambers. Box 232, Drumheller, Alberta TQJ OYO ELEG:AL:_S4ERV10Ej A.1 Paralegal Services. Canadian. US. Immigration. Divorce mediation. Landlord/tenant. Small claims. Traffic and other matters. Notations and/or other matters. 924-6556. Bike For Baycrest Bike-For-Baycrest - A one day event on Sept. 11 94 to take place at Seneca Campos in King Ci- ty. There are lots of ways to help. Up to so people are needed for serving food, security, clean-up or registration. There will be an orienta- tion session one week prior to the event. Contact the Volunteer Centre, North York at 631-6117. 3:00 Trillun Sports 6:00 I.M's Get Gr..9 6:3o Hai Horizon 7:00 Tnllium Sports 10:00 Ballroom Dancing 10:30 Mad About Golf MON. SEPTEMBER 12 A.M. 10:00 Scarborou¢h fouatcil CounnI of Sept.7 P.M. 12:30 Focus on Photography I:00TBA 2:W Scarborough Couaucil 6:00 Horizon-Surxnatul Jamaal 6:30 Mad About Golf 7:00 The Zoo & You 7.30 Scarborough Council TUES. SEPTEMBER 13 P.M. 3:00 Trillium Presents Coo The Lemon Aid Show s:oo The Taste of Wire 6:00 Horizon -This Business Of Living 6:30 Energy Tips 7:4111 T B 8:00Multiple Sclerosus The Kinder Side t:1n Scarborough Gazette -Chinese 9.30 ('Ornrrtutnity Magazine 10:Ixi The Murry Sltuw 10:31) Ricttte Con Pietro years experienced in all -AA fantasies and forbidden acts of pleasure. Call Rani 1-416-976-2378. $10 per call. her i en CANADIAN Tire money collector will pay up to 530.00 for some issues 20 35 years old. Call Gary 299-7041. Brag That You It Pays Are Canadian To Advertise desires Call Felicia 1.416- 976-1995.5101 call. Have A Sa fe & Enjoyable Holiday LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 416.782.981 9 Call us daytime Or evening 42 Proudly serving Southern Ontario - Honest Boys Mover • R01MNOnal • Esperisrne•d • Rs6abhe • Insured • Guararulsed wrttbn sollinie es • Psctlog i trripockNip servicing W% 27"709 24 hr. asrvic• - Throughout ontmio I10ME IMPROVEMENT J.E.O'Heam a Sort PAINTING a DECORATING INTERIOR a EXTERIOR 416-425.5043 9(15-837-5043 .................. Rogers Cable WED. SEPTEMBER i. 7 00 MCA �rM�nd etrowe LOmmtaYty mm 1994 It w Badbn�eewe ChihAmot r.M.Dannetr� 12.41111 The Halter Gordon 8:30 L�bour';boa Forum um Pubic Policy- f: o1) Gvtantustna ILS G Champion- Forum Avramis Creek Sher a6 At Iltmber Cadge 3:60 Hat I.srtass t1 >e W�RD illiarienivem i 600 311 Kion Skemem Lecture THIURS. SEPTEMBER 9 6:60 Lyn McL od's t ntarm P 0 71) Canadian Spectrum 1- on New, ATr Journal prr:. ►;v 31r4 r tiS7Ai?iY:6YiS"'1�i1�Siiw�S.i::i>iiS�Si %�{•:::f 'i:+ Weight Watchers Opens New Willowdale Centre TV Ontario's newest full- service Weight Watchers Centre is now open at Canter Point Mall. Accor- ding to a company official, the Weight Watchers Cen- tre is a wellness resource available to everyone. Marguerite Neri, Weight Watchers General Manager for Southern On- tario, says ..People who want to learn about a lifestyle that includes healthy eating can come in, tale with us and arrange a schedule of meetings and weigh -ins that best suit them.' "We have a health crisis in Cananda," states Neri. "The most recent Statistics Canada study on the health status of Canadians found that almost four million Canadians are a rLck of developing health pro- blems because of excess body weight. The report went on to say that com- pared to persons who have a normal weight for their height, persons who are overweight have a higher prevalence of hyperten- sion, heart trouble, ar- thritis and rheumatism, and high blood cholesterol. PERSONAL BORED and lonely honey housewife wants to talk. Lisa 1-416976-7638 S10/call We want to help people learn how to take control of their lives and their health. " The new Weight Watchers Centre at Centre Point (Yonge and Steeles) is open to everyone Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Annual Driveway Sale The Church of St. George, Anglican, will be holding its Annual Driveway Sale on Sat. Sept. 10th, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at 3765 St. Clair Ave. E. at Brimley Rd. Also there will be coffee, tea, muffins and a bake table. This space could be yours for $2Q M, t::,rlprrec7rtsltseold Btreat Founder & Chair Rurso►liaretellrr Amnion National t iectric VAwekinr ou Mosport 1 to Nabs 4 00 t1e�Ra 4:30 Your Monty s:6B Indepe dP" V_C. Pea 6:60 Flou•izan hi•rttaa CattOolsc 6:30 Order of Canada cerenwases 8:4D Lyn Meleod 1:00 Who's The Set' _ Tv vokw� �een� Our Clntdna 0:041 MCAMetr•wnde ProQam 19:79 MCA: Metrande 1 100 l l: M F.ntprr'e C1uSSee f p m 11:3. Ni�rr�ya $1.�Fsr�srat Keps Jtoleera, 7TP Spiu+ter F'RI. SEPTEMBER 9 A.M. 9,10 Toronto Intereetomal Film Festival Prem 1nKwu!ta cea[e prowal-e-W P.M. $:00 Vuenneae &W vnth the North York Symphony 6:36 Hot==: Se+tutur 6:00 Fioriree:Swun�harma 6:7e Sports Event T .A. 9:00 Toronto International Film Festival -Press lin�dipAts 16:60 Canadian Film Sorts 11:00 stormEd'y Monday wN ma 11:30 s Lght Party SAT. SEPTEMBER 10 A.M. 9:00 Tomato Interm itional Fila Festival Press Cams onference beth P.M- S:SDMCA: MetrarideProQmmintg 6:00 Canadian Chill-I1r Me Dowmy-Pres. university d Waterloo 6:30 0n line TochAccessing m Inforation I�-gdway 7:60 H�igliwwaay ISq-Fro Vlasic Beano . 7:39 }��iway_10Stmy Plain Ce7ebratton-King Biscut Boy t:OD Lyn McLit Onearlo 11:30 tdarLannds Dance Club Line Da 9:00 Toronto IOtencing uooal Film Festival- u 16:00 Canadian Film Shorts 11:00E d's Nit Partyy 11:30 Lives & mes-Nicola Beauman speaks on E.M. Forster .................... SUN. SEPTEMBER 11 A.M. 1.00 Toronto Inl areetnsnal Film Festival P.M. S:w Good Alligresion TV 0 00 Empire C71d-see set. 0:30 Tlnpe Labor Show 7:ooAHeallly l�v+eairwareor 7:30 Mad About Golf -Tips freksgoomb om 2:s� se�e' T Science 9 s Tm•anto Intorsatserial Film Festival PMft 1t00Canadian Film �iorb 11:00 Reel to Real -Movie !leviers I1 30 word-Yatb Magazme Show MON. SEPTEMBER 12 A.M. 10:00 Toronto international Film Festival & proparamtuv t between P.M. ♦:00 Health Lipo 1:39 Mad About Golf S:M MiMP tn 6:oHb"e P.W. 6:30Y. I �� Bilam C Roy 1:410 M_y-Voice of Modena Womm 7:30 Vancouver Fonts 11:00 Great Camediae Maturity Slow 1:00 Toronto Intenntitrnl Film Fstival 10-00 Canadian Film 11:00 Canadian Club Dr.Jamm 11 30 amdmy-D Marks TIES. SEPTEMBER 13 A.M. 10:00 Toronto international P.M. Film Festiva! See Mm. 10 pm. 4:00 The Lemoi Aid Slow 5:00 Lives & Times -Nicola Beaman on E.M.Forster 5:30 Chers About Town 0:00 Horizon: Interfaith 6:30 Toronto High Five 65gure Skating, Rock Climbing 7:00 Instruments of Antonio Stradivari 11:00 Great Canadian Maturity Show Day 2 9:00 Toronto International Film Festival-EELVIs 10:00 Canadian Film 9arTs 11:00 Talking Sex SUPPORTA CANADIAN TRADITION. For almost as long as there's 191 been Girl Guides, there've been chocolate and vanilla rZ Girl Guide cookies. Now is the time to give your support. zlz Guides Canada `r New Economic Agenda For Small Business On Thurs. Aug. lith the Caribbean & African Chamber of Commerce of Ontario Inc. met and held a "Mix 'n Mingle" business meeting. Topic of the evening was "The New Economic Agen- da & Assistance For Small Businesses". Panel presen- tations were given by the Hon. Zanana Akande M.P.P., Parliamentary Assistant to Premier Bob .Rae, and Gail Crossman, Chief of Public Affairs, Revenue Canada. Milt Pearson, CEO of AMCU Credit Union was in- troduced by Ellise Amenu, and introduced board members to the meeting. 13th.Annual Hunting & Sporting Dog Show The 13th annual Hunting and Sporting Dog Show returns to the International Centre, Airport Road, Mississauga, from Sept. 9 to 11. Presented by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters in conjunction with Ontario "Out of Doors" magazine, this year's show features 250 exhibits on 150,000 square feet of space, bargains on hundreds of products, seminars, and entertain- ment, such as dog trials, in Canada. The Sporting Dog Arena has returned this year, and will feature more than 30 breeds of sporting dogs, in- cluding black, yellow, and chocolate Labrador ,retrievers, springer and Brittany spaniels, and uni- que breeds of hounds in- cluding the Catahoula ,leopard dog and the Cana- dian cur. The action at the 35,000 square foot arena will be non-stop as handlers and their canine comps- rtons participate in retriev- ing, treeing, and pointing -exercises, training and obedience demonstrations, and workshops. All ages of dogs will be on (hand, including puppies, ,and there will be oppor- tunities to buy from Canada's top breeders. The Hunting and Retriever Club will hold a simulated hunt in the compound. Another highlight is an ex- hibition of hawks and falcons in action. "a""ganand unary �- Scarborough Campus Events tests, d afun-filled line- up for the kids. North America's best outdoor equipment Sun. Sept 11, 12 noon to 2 manufacturers will be on P.m. hand Place and sur - hand offering everything from the latest in firearms rounding areas: Orienta- and bows and arrows, to tion Sunday for all new hunting clothes. animal students and their families. scents, and ATVs. All of the Take a campus tour, visit major companies will be academic displays, meet there showcasing their, new with faculty and staff, products. including equip -learn about student ser- ment never -before offered to Metro Toronto Council CouneN members' offices - Station 1020. 2nd -floor Metro Hall. 55 John St-. Toronto M5V 3C6. City of Scarborough Scarboragh Bluffs BRIAN ASHTON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 231 Call 392-4052. Scarborough Agincourt SCOTT CAVALIER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon to Fri Suite 211 Call 392-4050. Scarborough City Centre BRIAN HARRISON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 5 P.M. Mon. to Fri. Suite 215. Call 392-4017 After hours 261-6941. Scarborough Highland Creek KEN MORRISH - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 223. Call 392.4055. Scarborough Wexford MAUREEN PRINSLOO - office open 8.30 am. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 233. Call 392-4047. Scarborough Malvern RAYMOND CHO - office open 8.30 am. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 229. Call 392-4076. Scarborough MAYOR JOYCE TRIMMER office open 8.30 a.m - 4.30 PLM. Mon. to Fri Suite 206. Call 392 -4007 - City of North York Black Crook MARIA AUGIMERI - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m- Mon. to Fri. Suite 208. Call 392-4021. North York Contra NORMAN GARDNER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 203. Call 392-4020. North York Humber MARIO GENTILE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri Suite 221. Call 392-4066. North York Centro South BEV.SALMON - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 224. Evenings by appointment. Call 392-4012. North York Spadina HOWARD MOSCOE - office open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 212. Call 392-4029. Seneca Heights JOAN KING - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 217. Call 392-4038. Don Parkway MARIE LABATTE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 232. Call 392-4061. North York MAYOR MEL LASTMAN - office open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 220. Call 392-4075. Borough of East York East York PETER OYLER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 216. Call 392-4031. MAYOR MICHAEL PRUE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 226. Call 4035. City of Toronto Don River ROGER HOLLANDER - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite207. Call 392-4060. East Toronto PAUL CHRISTIE - office open 8.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Suite 225. Call 3924082. Toronto MAYOR JUNE ROWLANDS - office open 8.30 a.m. -4.30 p.m.Mon. to Fri. Suite 218, Call 3924081. Sm. Sept. 11, 2: IS p.m. to 4 p.m. The Attic, campus pub: Admission Scholars Recce tion, for new students who have received admission scholarships, and their families. Hosted by the Principen & Dean. Respond to 287-7080. Mos. Sept. 12 to Sept. 29 The Gallery, Duncan McLaren, exhibiting works in a show titled Ambushed. a series of photomontages that subvert images of high modernism with the iconography of everyday life. Opening reception: Tues. Sept. 13, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m_ Gallery hours: Mon- day to Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mos. Oct. 3 to ort. 21 The Gallery, new works by Lynn Donoghue- Open- ing reception: Tues. Oct. 4, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Gallery hours: Monday to Friday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sm. Oct. 19. 3 p.m. Meeting Place. Sunday Serenade Concert: Toronto Tabla Ensemble, led by Ritesh Docs, with Indian traditional dancer Joanna Das. Wed. Oct. 36 to %OV. 16 The Gallery, works by Andrew McPhail. Opening reception: Tues. Nov. 1, 4 to 7 p. m. Gallery hours: Monday to Friday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sm. %ov. 13, 3 p.m. Meeting Place, Sunday Serenade Concert: Dave Young Quartet, award win- ning jazz quartet. Continue Your Education Interested in earning credits towards a secon- dary school diploma? Looking for a new hobby or need to learn a new job skill? Call the Metropolitan Separate School Board. This fall, the Metropolitan Separate School Board is offering more than 200 general in- terest and 70 credit courses in t9 locations across Metropolitan Toronto. Registration for night school classes will take place Sept. 13th and 14th; registration for Saturday classes will be held Sept. 17th. For more information on courses and locations nearest you, call MSSB's Continuing Education Department at 229-5334. Wed. September 7, Itfl4 "IE NEWS/POST Pale Community Sports Notes 15th.Annual Family Twosome Bowling The 15th Annual Ontario Family totrmament, hosted by Bowlerama Thorncliffe, East York on Sat. Aug. 20, saw 64 two -member 5 pin teams, and 24 two -member tenpin teams vying for Pro- vincial titles in four diffent age categories. In the 5 -pin Junior Divi- sion family twosome tour- nament Patricia and Joe Hamilton of Bowlerama Parkway Scarborough came in 7th and Tiffany and Alex Tanaskow of Bowlerama, Rexdale took 10th place. In the Senior Division Ann Marie Hamilton and Bob Stevens of Bowlerama Parkway, Scarborough finished in 5th place. Gordon and Rick Mc- Caugherty of Ajax Bowl, Ajax were 2nd in the PeeWee Division; Keegan and Dave Taylor of Rouge Hill Bowl, Scarborough were in 6th place and Karen & Heather Gore of Bowlerama Newtonbrook, Willowdale took 13th spot. The Bantam Division saw two local winners - Mark & James Sealy of Bowlerama Bathurst, Toronto who took 4th place and Michael Foote and Mike McCaustlin of Brimley Bowl, Scar- borough finished in 9th place. In the lapin Peewee Division tournament, Rob- by & Robert Santos of Markham Centre, Markham won 1st place. Matthew & Tom Alex- opoulos of Markham Cen- tre, Markham won ist place in the lapin Bantam Division. In the Junior Division Richard Almero & Em- manuel Blaciac of Bowlerama Kennedy, Scarborough took 5th place. TheSenior Division had one local twosome - Mike & Chuck Evans of All Star lanes, Scarborough, who won 6th place. Fitness For Adults Program There is no excuse not to be in shape this Fall as Scarborough's Fitness Ser- vices has a program for you. For a cross -training effect vary your choice of classes. You will get a strong car- diovascular and total body workout from the following programs: aerobic fitness, lite aerobics, family fitness, big & beautiful. men's volleyball & fitness. step & sculpt and swi mnastics-buoyant and beautiful. You'll enjoy the same benefits from the dance Artist's Show & Sale The Art Guild of Scar- borough will be presenting a special "Artist's Choice.. Stow and Sale from Sept. 19 to 23 at Cedar Ridge Stud's Gallery, 225 Con- federation Dr. Scar- borough. For Gallery hours call 3964026. Opening reception is Tues. Sept. 20.7 to 9 p.m. fitness classes: cardio funk, new country and dancercise. Improve your stength, toning and flexibility in the stretch & strengthen and midline crisis classes. You may also choose from several specialized programs including: self- defence for women. pre & post natal fitness, weigh in work out. tai chi and ]raga - Fall session begins the week of Sept. 18th. Registration is by mail. See your Fall & Winter Brochure or call 3967411 for further information. Cl- YOFSCARBOROUGH Recreation, Parks & Culture Department FALL SWIM REGISTRATION Saturday, September 10, 1994 9:00 a.m. -12 noon The Recreation. Parks and Culture Department is holding its Fall Registration for Swimming Lessons on Saturday. September 10 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at all Scarborough pools. For information on class times and pool locations. please refer to your Fall & Winter Brochure or watch for our Swim Flyer which is being distributed through the schools. Please call 396 -SWIM or 396-7411 for further information. NOTICE OF MEETING THE RPA DALE HOSPITAL ' � .1 ierair Ax Rehabduaoar and uxmdargt t.irr The Riverdale Hospital is Canada's largest rehabilitation and chronic care facility. Located in the east end of Toronto, the Hosptial is currently in the midst of determining its options for the future. As part of this process, we would like to provide an opportunity for interested parties to discuss what their needs/expectations of the Hospital might be. We welcome the input of any organization or individual interested. The meeting will take place Wednesday, September 21, 1994; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. in the Auditorium at The Riverdale Hospital, 14 St. Matthews Road (the intersection of Broadview Avenue and Gerrard Street). ti Page 10 THE NEWS , POST Wed. September 7, 1994 Bill Watt's Worlds IN CONCERT The 94 95 Season at Massey Hall begins tonight with jazz violinist St6phane Grappelli. Call now to see if there are any tickets left. The gentleman is now 86 and might soon choose no longer to tour. This could be your last chance to see and hear him in person. Appearing with him are bassist Jon Burr and Bucky Pizzarelli. The latter is arguably the guitarist closest in style and impact to Django Reinhardt with whom M. Grappelli played in the 1930s when they were members of The Quintet of the Hot Club of France. 1N PRINT Horses are stupid beasts that lack the nature of donkeys. the stamina of ox- en and the speed of gazelles. (Their speed is bred of cowardice and is to enable them to escape ratherthan confront an enemy. Even today, race horses -with some few exceptions -don't race, they bolt.) Yet, much of mankind loves them, probably because the% can be con- trolled like dogs and made subservient to their BREWER'S PRIDE Brew your own fine beer on our premises 211 Danforth F {at Mack) 699-9371 HARD TO RESIST JEWELLERY Your direct connection to jew oftery manufacturers PEANUT PLAZA 497-8088 Additional 10% off on already low cost jewellery with this ad NW Extra Income? !1500 monthly Stuffing envelopes at home. Free information Send stamped self-addres- sed envelope to A.L.V. Enterprises, 5150 YWW St. PO Box 45055, North York. Ont. M2N 6L0. masters. The breed of horse pro- bably held in highest esteem is the Akhal-Teke of Turkmenistan in the former USSR. It has great stamina (it can cover 125 miles a day for weeks on end), great speed (long legs) and beauty (an ex- ceptionally long neck to see distant enemies and an iridescent coat). It was in danger of ex- tinction under the former bungling government but now is making a comeback of sorts. In Sacred Horses -The Memoirs Of A Turkmen Cowboy (Random House), naturalist Jonathan Maslow describes his travels to and in Turkmenistan to see and experience first hand the equestrian values of the Akhal-Teke. The book is part natural study, part travelogue and part political analysis. It's all interesting and enjoyable but each reader will have his or her own particular reason for enjoyment. For us, it was reading that the break up of the USSR has not yet changed the nature of the people (suspicious and drunken for the most part) or the workings of government ( ever watchful) . Neither has it notably changed the social structure. On a flight inside Russia - or whatever it should now be called -the author heard the uuurhistakeable sizzle of fat and detected the delec- table aroma of frying chicken. Then, the Aeroflot hostesses wheeled a cart of fried chicken platters ... up to the crew's cabin. The passengers were served black tea in a plastic cup, one lump of sugar in a railway train wrapper and a plain hard cootie. "Fried chicken was only for the heroes of socialist labra up in the cockpit... Mr. Maslow's writing style stands in need of tighter editing but it's breezy without being frivolous and his research has been substantial though not overpoweringly SO. What of the Akhal-Teke° There are a few of them now in the United States but the few breeders have difficulty entering them in races with substantial purses. while still sustain- ing heave casts for their upkeep. Sort of an equine Catch 22. So. it will likely FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTRES 3585 Sheppard Ave.E. Scarborough, Ont. M1T 3K8 (416) 321.5463 •C0A9J+i M RA7ff! es • Ineo Tax Cheques • I � CCheq huues We also offer • Private Mailboxes • Fax & Photocopies • Tax Preparation • Western Union Wire Transfer Service • Money Orders • Electronic Filing Cash 'N Dash Financial Service Centres are open: Mon. to Fri. 10.30 to 8 Sat. 10 to 3 Around and About Your Dining &Entertainment Guide be a decade or so before they are relatively com- mon on the tracks. On the other hand (or hoof), we might never see them. They can outspeed any other breed. Imagine the difficulties of handicapping them. ON RECORD Something Of A Mystery is a self -produced collec- tion of new music compos- ed and performed by Jon Graham who lives just to the east of us in Oshawa. The title is quite apt. In the absence of liner notes it's not known if he has used other musicians or if all instruments, actual of svnthesized, are played by him and overdubbed. If the later, then the results are truly astonishing... clear smooth instrumentation that falls nicely on the ear. (Mr. Graham, or someone, plays keyboards in the styles of Roger Williams, Claude Thornhill and An- drb Gagnon. ) As well, one wonders just what was intended here. Oh, one could categorize it as late night listening but that wouldn't be accurate. There's a touch of Leroy Anderson on It's Only My Fancy, it's true but there's an echo of Lalo Shifrin on Earth Mission. The title tune is all very ceLvw* seascape sounds that recall Debussy but then, Bugsy is like a Virgil Thomson corn - position ... -very pretty piece. very pity piece' Other composers evoked are Dukas. Lloyd -Webber and even. Dimitri 7Uwakin. All the cuts are start and that might account for the repetitive hooks rather than sustained melodies on all of the compositions. By now, the mystery for some readers might well be just wotinell we're trying to say about Something Of A Mystery. It's probably as well that we simply say, en- joy it and don't ask why. ON SCREE.% The 19th annual Toronto International Film festival - formerly the Festival of Festivals -is with us again and once more there will be too many serous "little films". You know; the ones shot by hand held cameras against surreal backgrounds, and the like. The most notable excep- tion will be the special presentation on Sept. 10th of 1%4's My Fair Lady, newly restored to its original Super Panavision 70 dazzing brightness by Robert Harris and James Katz. They're the gentlemen responsible for the earlier restorations of Spartacus and Lawrence of Arabia. In addition to the restored visual clarity there is a newly recorded sound track in 6 track Dolby Stereo with split sur- rounds on 70 mm prints. The new 35 mm prints will contain three tracks of sound: Dolby SR, Dolby Stereo Digital and a synch track for the DTS digital format. On his recent visit to Toronto, Mickey Rooney remarked that Hollywood is now just a sign on the side of a hill. He's correct and we should be grateful for the restoration of mo- tion pictures such as My Fair Lady from Hollywood's golden years. Thank you Twentieth Cen- It's Whitby Heritage Day Sept. 10 Everyone is encouraged to come out and join the fun on Heritage Day, Sat. Sept. 10 in Downtown Whitby. The Whitby Local Architec- tural Conservation Ad- visory Committee has organized a number of in- teresting and exciting events for this year's celebration. Earl Pascoe will once again be displaying his col- lection of clocks at the Bank of Montreal. Pascoe has a few surprises for this years display, so don't miss him! The Whitby Brass Band, the County Town Singers and the Whitby Courthouse Theatre are just a few of the enterainers who will be performing at Heritage Day '94. The theme for this year's Heritage Day is "A Satur- day Stroll on Byron Street". Many of the day's festivities will be held on Byron St., N. between Elm and Mary Sts. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special ceremonies will be taking place on Byron St. at approximately noon on Sept. 10. These will in- clude the cutting of a cake celebrating Whitby's "Bon- niest Baby in the British Empire", as well as the unveiling of a special pain- ting of the old Whitby Post Office. The Town Crier, Fred Martin, will also be present for Heritage Day, announc- ing all of the exciting events taking place during the day. This year marks the 70th anniversary of the "British Empire's Bonniest Baby" contest of 1924. Whitby is paying tribute to Teddy Rowe, the baby who won the Empirewide contest with over 60,000 entrants and made Whitby famous throughout the British Em - pre. The baby's sister, Margaret Scott will be pre- sent at the ceremonies on Heritage Day. Other activities taking place on Heritage Day in- clude Children's games from Pioneer' Victorian times, Magical Busker Max T. Oz, a rope maker from the Pickering Museum and a wood carver Paul Ward. It's Time To Take "Breakfast To Heart" Do you have a problem fitting breakfast into your busy schedule? We have a short term answer that can become a long term solu- tion to your problem on Sept. 14 94. Kellogg Canada Inc. and Heart & Stroke Foundation will be hosting a 'free' breakfast on the lawn of the East York Civic Centre at 850 Coxwell Ave. N.W. cor- ner of CoxwMell & Mortimer. This complimentary event will not only provide you with the most impor tant ureal of the day, it will also give you the opportuni- ty to learn more about healthy eating in a fun and entertaining way. Breakfast will be served between the hours of 7 to 9 a.m. with time before, dur- ing and after to socialize. attend a nutrition seminar. visit the children's area and possibly even meet a few celebrities. "Take Breakfast to Heart" in East York is one of 6 breakfast events taking place across Ontario. Sept. 7 will mark the day Kellogg Canada Inc. and the Heart & Stroke Foundation will launch a nation-wide media campaign Pronating the benefits of starting out the day with a healthy breakfast. You can be a part of this campaign by at- tending the breakfast event. If you are interested in volunteering at "Take Breakfast to heart" call 416-489-7100 ext. 404 or fax to 416-481-3439 as soon as possible. There will be a brief training provided and a free "Take Breakfast to Heart" T-shirt available to all voluarteers. Living a longer, healthier life, starts with changing an unhealthy lifestyle - or simply taking the time to follow through with good intentions. Consider the acceptance of this invitation a postivie step towards healthy liv- ing' The Heart & Stroke Foundation looks forward to meeting you at the -Take Breakfast to Heart" in East York on Sept. 14th. This is a smoke free event. �w� •: - r. vC::^vx:��ui �r itr iv v .ri'i'Atiti�iS ' �S} : t :• }:r.• r}:F. irJ: Y�iC-: }} 3 iiw7lFiS� {:i. JVA .t�PJ.!.. J• tij tury Fox. Incidentally. what pians are under way to celebrate, next year, the 1965 merger of the Fox Film Corpora- tion with Twentieth Cen- tury Pictures' ON TL' The Column prefers pro- fessional sports to amateur with one exception. That's football. The NFL features high priced pieces of lard lumbering about a field afraid to move too fast or deliver a decent tackle lest they be injured. The CFL is only marginally better because the players are trying to work their way in- to, or back to, the NFL. American college football? Forget it. But, Canadian college ball is something else. Some of the players have aspirations of making it in- to the pros but for the most part, they play the game because they like it. Perhaps we're naive but that's the way we see it and enjoy it. Once again this year, Channel 11-CHCH is featur- ing the Canadian Universi- ty Game of the Week star- ting with the U. of T. Blues at the Guelph Gryphons. Telecasting time is 2 p.m. Be there! Next Monday the same channel features Back Where It Began, a tribute to Gordie Howe and his homecoming to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Sounds in- teresting but we always believed his birthplace and childhood home was Floral, Saskatchewan. Our favourite story about Gordie Howe concerns his fust visit to the Detroit Red Wings' training camp because he had been pro- mised romired a team windbreaker. Syd Howe played for the team at the time -he might have been the captain -and when the younger Howe asked for his name when registering, he said "I'm Gordon Howe but" looking at Syd Howe "I'm no rela- tion to that guy... TRAVEL NOTES When Ernie Byfield was the manager of the Algon- quin Hotel in New York Ci- ty, he inadvertently ap- proved an advertisement that read in part, "A refin- ed gentleman of The South and his family will find all the usual hooey and what- sis at The Algonquin." It was printed, caught the eye of a travelling public and Mr. Byfield continued to rum it for years. We rather like an adver- tisement seen recently in Travel in Taiwan, a magazine we study gratefully each month. It's for The Viscount Taipei at No. 1, Ychiang in Taipei. It reads simply, "A nice Intel for nice people." Mr. Byfield would have approved. COMMENT Now that municipal by laws are being passed all over the place, look for amendments in property policies excluding coverage where there are no fire alarms. In time we'll likely see the privatization of fire fighting services. If your home isn't insured it'll simply be allowed to burn. It worked for Crassus in an- cient Rome. FAST EXIT "Festiva lente. Hasten slowly." Suetonius. United Way Walkathon Be part of the action on Sum. Sept. 11 as thousands of walkers take to downtown streets to launch United Way's '94 fundrais- ing campaign at the 12th annual "Toronto Walks the United Way" Walkathon. Form a team of friends and colleagues from your work place and collect pledges for your walk - all proceeds raised will be credited to your work place's United Way cam- paign. Then celebrate your achievement on the Square and enjoy non-stop enter- tainment, refreshments and fun for all. Last year, more than 200 teams from Metro's most generous businesses, schools, com- munity groups and service organizations took the team challenge, raising more than $250,000. This year, start your United Way campaign off on the right foot by walking the United Way. Call United Way at 416-777-2001 for pledge forms and infor- mation. It Ltrave!lj Black Creek's Corn Is Tasty Treat For Visitors Gardens are bursting and the corn stands high in the fields. Cooked in its husk over the barbecue or just boiled on the stove, corn is a late -summer treat that melts its way into the hearts of young and old. It just wouldn't be summer without it. Every weekend -from mid-August through September, visitors to Black Creek can savour this traditional marker of late summer. So roll up your sleeves and bite into freshly picked sweet corn crooked in the husk right before your eyes. This versatile grain, native only to the Americas, bewildered and amazed Europeans at first. Today, we think nothing of holding it in our hands. But as Harriet Martineau, an English visitor to Massachusetts in 1835 said, lute greatest drawback is the way in which it is necessary to at it... It looks awkward enough. but what is to be done? Sur- rendering such a vegetable from the considerations of grace is not to be thought of." Settlers quickly over- came these considerations of politesse when they discovered the amazing number of purposes corn served. For Native Peoples, who introduced settlers to its many uses, it was their main crop. They ate it in bread, soup. pud- ding. roasted, mixed with other foods and used it as barter for other goods. Catherine Parr Traill, in her book "The Canadian Settler's Guide" published in 1856. wrote "...there is not a more valuable grain. or one more various and valuable in its uses to man. than Indian cam. " In Upper Canada. the Loyalists planted little fields of corn almost as soon as they arrived. The most common use It served was to feed their livestock. especially the turkeys, geese and ducks that were to grace Christmas tables. Corn made an excellent fodder as it fattened the animals so quickly. Corn was turned into flour or maize for cooking by drying the kernels either on or off the cob and then ground. Bread made from maize has long been a staple of Native Americans. But it had many other uses, too. Corn husks were used to make brooms, stuff horse collars, mattresses and furniture. Mats were made by braiding the sheaths in- to thick ropes and then sew- ing them together. Even the cobs were used. They made excellent corks for bottles, and when burnt slowly in the smoke -house, gave a superb flavour to the hams and bacon curing there. Ashes from corn cobs were used for baking gingerbread and other cakes. Corn harvesting gave settlers a ready opportumi- ty for a party or bee. After each harvest, neighbours gathered to husk the corn. This was a time for singing, dancing, games and romantic adventures. A girl who found a red ear of cam earned the right to de- mand a kiss from the young man of her choice. Don't miss Black Creek's own corn celebration. Br- ing your sweetheart to Black C4,eek for an old- fashioned corn roast, or en- joy this late summer treat with your whole family, every weekend from mid- August to late September, or as long as supplies last. Come to Black Creek and sink your teeth into freshly picked sweet corn cooked in its husks for greater flavour. There's even but- ter and salt on hand. Black Creek is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in north-west Toronto, 10 minutes north of Hwy. 401. Free parking. For more in- formation, call (416) 736-1733. Harvest Home Event Sept. 11 Ontario's bountiful harvest is the theme of this year's Harvest Home event scheduled for Sun. Sept. 11. at the Ontario Agricultural Museum. Visitors can sample harvest treats as costumed interpreters bring to life preserving practices of the past at the various farm- steads. In the museum's Gambrel Barn a mini farmer's market and craft Driving Costs Are Up Owning and operating a car costs the average driver $7,403 an increase of $372 over last year. Figures released on Aug. 2nd by the Canadian Automobile Association ( CAA) show that there were higher costs in almost every category, including maintenance, fuel, in- surance and depreciation costs. Assuming that 24,000 kms. are driven per year, each km. costs 30.8 cents, up from 29.3 cents last year. The CAA Car Costs 1994 - 1995 data is based on a 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier RS with a 2.2 litre, 4 cylinder engine which is driven 24,00o kms. a year. A four -door sedan, the Cavalier is equipped with an automatic transmission, power steer- ing, power disc brakes. AM -FM stereo, a rear win- dow defogger, engine block heater and heavy duty bat- t The Car Costs brochures also ranks the ten pro- vinces and the Yukon. For the fifth year in a row, car costs are highest in Quebec, and for the eighth year in a row are lowest in Alberta. Last year, Ontario moved from fourth to se- cond highest and remains that way in 1994. This Space Could Be Yours For $ 1 5 PER WEEK Hunter Courses, Cold Creek Conservation Area is offering its highly regarded hunter education courses encouraging responsible sportsman- ship. Successful completion of a recognized hunter educa- tion course is a prere- quisite to being issued a hunting licence. There are two course dates remain- ing: Sept. 19,21,24,25; and Oct. 17, 19, 22, 23. Each hunter education course takes two weeknights and one weekend. Pre -registration is re- quired for each of these programs. Cost for the pro- gram is $80. which includes the required text; phone registration is accepted with payment by Visa or Mastercard. Call Metro Region Con- servation at (416) 661.6600, ext. 203 to register or for more information about our courses. Please note that the range facilities at Cold Creek are closed. Wed. September 7, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 4 - - ► 1� Four Girl Guides from 'h, `;,qh P �-K Hiils Dr.i.,ion recei%ec •,:,•.: . .... I ids at a eeremonv in the Scarhorou4h :.,c 1 Imre earlier this year Th(• .^r, ,,q .�:c: ided Sarah Bates, Karen Creen. Jennifer Nlc•l)onouVh and Laura Pacione. P�7 , P,,,,.. 'Ari won Canadian Dollars Go Further With U.S. Travel Discount Programs Many U.S. states and cities are now offering dis- count. dollar at par pro- grams and coupon books which provide tremendous savings for Canadian travellers to the United States. The U.S. travel industry realizes that the exchange rate has had a negative im- pact on travel to the United States by Canadians,- said Bill Tappan. Regional Direc- tor for Canada of the United States Travel and Tourism Administration (USTTA). "Recognizing this, a number of U.S. cities and states have initiated discount and savings pro- grams for Canadians to help offset the current ex- change rate." Here are some of the pro- grams currently available. Orlando Magicard Value - conscious travellers to Orlando. Florida can save money display provides visitors with the opportunity to take home some of Ontario's harvest products including fresh fruit and vegetables, herbs, honey, fall crafts and more. Live entertainment abounds with the sounds of noted musician Ian Bell and Professor Chalaupka's Celebrated Singing School. Members of the Milton Choristers will also add to the festivities with a presentation of sacred music in the musuem's historic church. Children's crafts and games along with wagon rides, farm animals and more make a day at the On- tario Agricultural Museum an enjoyable one. Free parking, a country style restaurant and gift shop are also featured. To reach the Ontario Agricultural Museum take Hwy. 401, exit Guelph Line or Hwy. 25 north and follow the signs. The museum is open daily 10a.m. to5p.m. until Sept. 25. T b M DANISH BAKERY 6 DELI 2879 Kingston Rd. For the finest bash baked breads. buns. muffins. cooldas. Danish pastries, mut pies, sausage rolic cheese acid mut cold cuts. We an open Monday to Friday 8.30 a.m. to 6 30 p.m. Saturday 9.00 a. m. to S p.m. Phone 2651550 with the Orlando Magicard, an area -wide discount card that looks like a credit card and works like a coupon book. The free card provides sav- ings of 10.50 percent at 110 attractions, hotels, restaurants, auto and RV rental firms and retail outlets. To order the Magicard, call 1-800424-2352. Ma%sachusett_s Sensational 5a%ings Program Upon presentation of pro- of of Canadian residency. travellers to Massachusetts this year can enjoy a variety of dis- counts on attractions, shop- ping, tours. and lodging (reservations required in advance). The island of Nantucket has recently ad- ded its own "Extra Value Program- with discounts on hotels, attractions, and car rentals. For information contact I-M),=74M ext. M5 in Eastern Canada or outside Eastern Canada call 1-617- Z77-3201. Texas Travel Passport The Texas Travel Passport provides dis- counts of up to 50% at more than 1,500 attractions. theme parks, hotels. restaurants and cam- pgrounds around the state. Passports are available for 124.95 U.S. and are valid for one year from date of pur- chase. To order a Texas Travel Passport contact the Texas Travel Industry Association at (512) 4763-44—,2. Discover Nevada Bonus Book There's more to Nevada than gambling and the Discover Nevada Bonus Book contains tips and dis- counts worth up to $1,500. The 58 page booklet comes with a Nevada Visitors Guide, a state map and a list of upcoming events. To order a free copy, call the Nevada Commission on Tourism at 1-8w,%EVADA-8. Cleveland Dollar :U Par Cleveland, Ohio, soon to be home of the Rock 'n Roll Hall of Fame ( opens in September 1995) extends a warm welcome to Cana- dians again this year with their At Par program offer- ing substantial savings on the exchange rate. For a brochure listing the par- ticipating travel suppliers please contact the Cleveland Convention and Visitors Bureau at 1-800-321-1104. Kentucky Coupon BwA The Kentucky Tourism Council has published a 1994 Kentucky Coupon Book offering great sav- ings on motels and attrac- tions. Visit Churchill Downs where the famous Kentucky Derby race is held. Mammoth Caves. and bluegrass country. To order the Kentucky Coupon Book please call Kentucky Tourism at 1-WLI-'L'5-TRIP. West Virginia and North Carolina Coupon Boole North Carolina and neighbouring West Virginia have joined forces to offer the Canadian visitor "Valuable Travel Coupons" on lodging. restaurants, and attrac- tions. The guide is organiz- ed by interstate highway exits running north to south or east to west through West Virginia and North Carolina. The coupons are valid through August 31, 1995 and offer signficant savings. Contact North Carolina Tourism at i -8011 -VISIT NC and West Virginia at 1.40u1 -CALL WVA for a free copy of the Valuable Travel Coupons book. Ohiopass Coupon Book The OhioPass Coupon Book is back again this year. It is filled with over 13,000 worth of discounts at travel attractions from across the state. To obtain a copy of the OhioPass Coupon Book and a 1994 OhioPass Travel Planner please call 14800 -BUCKEYE. For more information, the public may contact Travel USA at 1-9j0-451-4050. There is a charge of $2 per minute for the phone service. It Pays To Advertise POETS Have your poetry published FREE. For Info send a S.JS..E. I Creative Writing 1480 Bayly St -Sulo 7 Pickedng,Ont.L1W 3T8 galaxy holidays • Corporate Travel • Vacation Travel • VIA RAIL agent 266.4411 Rao No 3issmn 2342 K ingston Rd— t ta.aianm Fly the Flay 7595430 FIna ke.boa, a cottage Printed or Sewn Nylon, Poly or Cotton Pokes T to 50' Ports Deck ortnground 24 HOURS )DAYS SERVICE • wO11D PROCESSRaG • 0ATA ENTRY • IOTOCOPYINGIFAX • LEARN- DOS. WINDOWS. WORDPERFECT. LOTUS DeASE ACCOUNTING • PROJECTS, ASSIGNMENTS. RESCUE Call 416-757-5562 Joan Are you lonely? Call 1-976-4820 $to This Space Could Be Yours For $15 PER WEE( IN, ow Page 12 THE NEWS, POST Wed. September 7, 1994 r [Ci YM - V3 MAY (Domaee) rolecfem for waken. polesllecti arlohumam tion aQinSt Mck you trill to oe out of harm's • Greg proleche for eery limey rtlatteer • Easy to can — ft han0, pock-! or pvse e Built-in key don holder • $prayerisrq " pepper -based agerit li� • Reg. *227%P C.P Aa Now 34 welk5 for oEkrerV Only 019 95 plus shipping 8 handling •CLJECTIC n1MAUu1Vos 155 Arxlerson Ave -Unit 1. Markham.OM. LSE IA4 Phase Send _..-DEFENSE SPRAYS At $19.95 + $1.40 GST + SIM PST plus $4.05 Shipping and Handling. Total $27.00 each Name........ ............. ._ .............. ................. Address....- ............................................. City............................. _............ —--- .. ----- ProvJPostal Code ................................... LMrr1Md Time 17Her - $5 DISCW NT IMPORTANT AUCTION NOTICE Acting under instructions received. in our capacity as Auctioneers 8 Liquidators. we will sell in detail lots: ESTATE COIN COLLECTION • loo PCS.MODERN JEWELLERY • OAK b MAHOGANCY FURNITURE ITALIAN SCULPTURES ' COMPUTERS PRINTERS COLLECTIBLES SPORTS MEMORABILIA ELECTRONICS' GALLERY 8 PUBLISHER DISPOSAL OF OVER 200 L.E. PRINTS PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY EVE. SEPT 09 AT 7:00 PM (PREVIEW 6:PM) THE GUILDWOOD INN AT 201 GUILDWOOD PARKWAY SCARBOROUGH Partial Listing only: 3861486 Computers. Printers, Cordless Phones Answ. machines. Stereos. Kaiser" DEAR" Italian Statues of Dogs. Eagles. Owls. Doves. etc. Crystal. Cranberry. -FITZ i FLOYD" Bowls. Pitchers. Teapots, Egrets. Platters. Figurines. Schmidt Musicals. Collector Plates. Glassware. Austrian Crystal Minis. Ceramics. etc. Oak 6 Mahogany Tables. Cabinets. Washstands. Nesting Tables. Mirrors. Consoles. What hots. Mag Racks. Umbrella Stands. Cocktail Tables, Accent items. Wood Carvings of Horses. ducks. Roosters. cats. etc. Over 100 asst. ladies & gents Diamond & Genuine Stone rings. Solitaires. Clusters. Birthstone rings etc. Norman Rockwell Musicals, Santa Statues. Quantity of ESTATE coins, Bank notes, Mint Sets, 22-23kt Gold Coins. Olympics. Dbie. Penny Sets. Dble. Dollars. Loose Saver Dollars, Collection of Sports coNactibles to inckde Signed Figurines By: Mickey Mantle. Nolan Ryan, R. Alanar. Rare Team Signed Baseballs, Bats, Signed Plates. LARGE DISPOSAL OF GALLERY i PUBLISHER INVENTORY: Prints by: C.Black. Lumbers, Bourque. Townsend. Bateman, Casson. Thomson. A.Y. Jackson. L -Dyer. D Pierce. Platinum b Ontario Series of Casson. Romance. Sports prints. Accent decorators. Rare editions All Custom framed. Selection of Hand Made Chinese & Persian Rugs to all sizes. colours etc. Many more items too numerous to mention, plan to attend. Limited Seating. Terms: Cash. Mastercard only. as per posted 8 announced. addit 6 deletions PROFESSIONAL AUCTNNIEERS i LNIUNIATORS 416-2!8-1762 94 ELECTION Sheila and 11 .laid the tail 1 r Heritage and ,ons-tr.:, rest Centre. featun•�, .Jr•.,:,n artifacts, Col - Rothman a:.. i::,:;.,r: opening iii : n exhlhit �l.'Ilbit•�- ..r;.i ephemera, including samples from their termive Judaica Lollectwn from the cwtate of the late Max Jewish ptstcard collection which is possibly the largest in and Evelyn Goodman. Mrs. Rothinan's parents. The ex- the world. Enjoy The Cool Breezes Of A Black Creek Summer It may be a hot and gritty summer in the city. But just a short distance away, the cool breezes are waf- ting gently through the shade trees and through the 19th century shops and homes of Black Creek Pioneer Village. Come for a visit, and you'll discover some of the ways the early CMOF SCARBOROUGH MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS 1994 NOVEMBER 14TH CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF PRELIMINARY LIST Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 27 of the MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT, I posted in my office on the 6th day of September, 1994 at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicious public places in the municipality, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the municipality at the municipal election, and that such list will remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take proceedings to have any error or omissions corrected according to law. • The last day for filing complaints is the 14th day of October, 1994. • The place at which the revision will commence is the Clerk's Office in the Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive, 3rd Floor. • The time which the revision commenced was September 6th, 1994 at 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Evening hours October 11th to 13th 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. W.D. WESTWATER DATED this CITY CLERK AND 7th day of RETURNING OFFICER September, 1994 150 Borough Drive 396-7285 •SCARBOROGGH Ontario settlers beat the heat. One of the most visible differences between surn- mers in the last century and today is the clothing. Victorians had definite ideas of what was proper, and showing skin did not qualify. They preferred to be thoroughly covered. Not a halter top, not a pair of shorts, not even a pair of sandals was anywhere to be seen - But they dial not die of the heat. Their clothing was lighweight, lightly coloured and made of natural fibres like cotton and linen, which are much cooler than to- day's modern synthetics. Some of the fashionable elements of their clothing like straw hats, sum bon- nets, hooped skirts, fans and parasols kept the direct sunlight off their bodies and allowed for lots of cooling air to circulate. The construction of their buildings was often more conducive to summer com- fort. Built with thick walls and small windows, many homes in the 1860s were cooler in summer than some buildings constructed today. Without air- conditioning, many of our modern, low-ceilinged and poorly insulated buildings become ovens in the mid- day sun. The natural landscape, too, helped the settlers beat the heat. Today's concrete sidewalks and asphalt can get as hot as an oven. The dirt roads of the last cen- tury were lighter coloured than our black -tops, so they didn't radiate heat in waves as we see on our modern roadways. Sidewalks long ago like Black Creek's wooden boardwalks were lined with tall shade trees and bushes to generate cooling breezes. Finally, the slower, more gentle pace of life made the summer season more en- joyable. tomes had deep, shaded verandas surround- ed by vines and flower gardens, much like those you see at Black Creek to- day. They provide the perfect spot for socializing with neighbours and passer's -by - And, on a lazy afternoon. a picnic with games of cro- quet and delicious summer drinks were always a possibility. Some drinks. like lemonade and ginger beer, are still popular to- day. Others, like "shrub", made with fruit ]wces and rum, have been all but forgotten. Beat this oodern city heat, and escape to a languid 19th century stow mer day at Black Creek. Delight in Black Creek's lush summer gardens. You can try your hand at a gew tie game of croquet on the Village Green or just sit back and sip on a cod drink. At Black Creek you'll discover how Vic- torians cooled off before the days of air- conditioning. Black Creek is located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave. in north-west Toronto, just lO minutes north of Hwy. 401. Free parking. For more in- formation, call (416) 736-1733. Margo Wins $10,000 Margo Partridge of Sc w - borough plans to buy a small boat after winning $10,000 playing Instant Bingo. Partridge, 53, an employee of Sportshne In- ternational in East York, has eight children and four grandchildren. She also plans to make sone minor renovations to her cottage. The winning ticket was purchased at Super Tickets in the Golden Mile Super Centre. Prior to this, her largest lottery win was a $100 Instant Bingo prize. Motorizing Parkinson Trust The Parkinson Charitable Trust Motorized Vehicle Donor Program in- cludes anything with a motor: cars, trucks, recreational vehicles, snowmobiles, seadoo's, boats, etc. which can be donated and sold through auction. The donor can allocate all or a portion of the proceeds as a donation to the Trust. The vehicle will be pick- ed up and disposed of and the donor will receive an in- come tax receipt. Vehicles are recycled for parts or sold at auctions held across Canada. Donors nationwide can telephone toll free to 1-800-46.3-5681 and an infor- mation form will be sent to them. The Donor Information Form specifies the vehicle and pickup information and upon completion, a representative will ar- range a convenient pickup time on behalf of the Parkinson Charitable Trust, normally within ohne week of receiving the re- quest. Vehicles can be in any condition, location and need riot be certified. Vehicle donations will assist the Parkinson Charitable Trust to fund research, provide homecare and dietary sup- plements to needy Parkin- son patients.