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PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1355 Khgshx Road
(905) 4209707
Blaisdale Montessori
School Est. 1969
Our 25th. Year
For children 18 mths. & up
415 Toynevale Rd.
Pickering
(905) 509-5005
Wins
$250,000
Kathi Moyer of Pickering
was an Encore winner in
the Oct. 29th Lotto 6 49
draw. She collected
$250,000. This is the second
time Kathi has won an En-
core draw.
The 32 -year old Picker-
ing resident is single, has
two children and owns her
own telecommunications
company in Scarborough.
She plans to use some of
her wi nni rigs to go to
Disney World in Florida.
She says she will bank the
rest.
About Wills
The Pickering Public
Library will be hosting an
information session an Wills
an Tues. Nov. 15th at 7:30
p.m. A lawyer from the
Durham Community Legal
Clinic will be available to
answer questions and to
discuss the importance of
making a will.
Call to register for this
free program at 831
extension 243. Space is
limited cn register "rh-
Durham
Education
News
Nov. 17th 7 - 8 P.M.
A science fair will be held
at Elizabeth B. Phm P.S.
N0%. lath
A theme day will be held
at Highbush P.S.
Nov. 17th
A family reading night
will be held at Lincoln
Avenue P.S. and a
substance abuse informa-
tion night will be held in the
Lincoln Avenue P.S. on
Nov. 24.
Nov. 19th
A craft show will be held
at Ajax H.S.
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
Do Some
Volunteer Work
'Vol. 29 No. 41
40c per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$15 per yr. by maH
Pickering, Ontario Wed. November 9, 1994
'BICKERING
pos
Serving the Community
for 28 Years!
Club
Donates
Ir I $45,000
The Canadian Progress Women announced their
Club, Pictkering Ajax donation to the Town of
Pickering for the construc-
tion of a Pavilion in the
Civic Complex Park,
New Fi re h a I I This is the new firehall located
On Finch Ave. in Pickering.
Fashion Show By Youths Gives Proceeds To United Way
The United Way of Ajax -
Pickering is proud to
acknowledge the efforts
and dedication presented
by Tanya Frolow, chair-
man of the Teen Fashion
Commi ttee and a group of
grade twelve students from
St. Mary Catholic Secon-
dary School and Dunborton
High School in Pickering.
Their efforts in organiz-
ing a Fashion Stow to raise
much needed funds to keep
the United Way agencies in
business, resulted in at-
tracting Toronto designers
Mimi Btzjak and Jennifer
Halchuk for Mercy to pre-
sent their Spring Summer
'95 Collection on Sat. Nov.
26. starting at 7:30 p.m. at
the St. Mary Catholic
Secondary School, 1918
Whites Rd. North, Picker-
ing. These Canadian
Designers staged their
'.Ready to Wear Show" for
"New Labels" in Toronto
last month.
Tickets are $6 each and
can be obtained by contac-
ting the office of the United
Way of Ajax -Pickering in
Ajax at ( 905) 6860606.
Mimi Bizjak's Spr-
ing, Summer Collection '95
uses "touch me, feel me"
fabrics, to create pieces
that have a good feeling for
shapes and visually excite
the eye.
Mercy by Jennifer
Halchuk's spring;summer
Collection 95 uses in-
novative knits to mix with
strong yet feminine
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) 686-5589
silhouettes in silks, quazes
Shier, Thrifty's, Tuxedo
The models, local
and acetates.
Royale, Universal Expedi-
Durham Youth, MKlitioned
Also featured is the
tion and Weekend
in June of this year and
Fall Winter Fashion '94.
Edition ... all from Picker-
since then have been atten-
Fashions from: Aldo
ing Town Centre.
ding weekly rehearsals in
Shoes, Bootlegger, Champs
Had Stylists are L'At-
preparation for this
Sports, Dalmy's,
titudes of Pickering Town
Fashion Show.
Fairweathers, Northern
Centre and Fashion Make-
For more information
Traditiors, Off Broadway,
up by J&S Make-up Ar-
contact Tanya Frolow at
Randy River Inc.. River-
tistry, Pickering: Music by
(416) 757-3691 or (905)
side. Silk & Satin, Suzy
Moonbeam Productions.
839`77211.
All Day/Alternate Day Kindergarten
Beginning in January
Kindergarten programs to
plementation of mandatory
19%. the Durham Board of
enhance continuity and to
Junior Kindergarten pro -
Education will implement
provide a solid foundation
gra.
all day alternate day
for compulsory schooling
Junior Kindergarten and
beginning in grade one.
Kindergarten programs in
RacquetballKind
the following 11 schools:
The Ministry will amend
H.S. Knight P.S., Cann-
its Fant regulations in
ington, Coronation P.S.,
order that boards of educa
Open
Oshawa, Sunset Heights
tion may receive funding
P.S., Oshawa, Lord
Durham P.S. Ajax,
based on full-time
House
Rosebank Road P.S.,
equivalents of 0.4 for
Pickering, Cedardale P.S..
Junior Kindergarten LS
PWH
Oshawa, South Si mcoe
and 0.6 for Kindergarten
The Town of Picker is
m8
P.S., Oshawa, Kathleen
pupils. This aKind anent to
holding a Racquetball Open
Rowe Memorial P.S., Whit-
the grant formula provides
House on Nov. lith from
by, Roland Michener P.S.,
the Durham Board of
7:20 to 8:40 p.m. at the
Ajax, Woodlands Centen-
Education with greater
Pickering Recreation
nial P.S., Pickering and
flexibility during the im-
Complex.
R.A. Sennett P.S., Ajax.
Everyone is invited to
The Junior Kindergarten
come and meet professional
program will be 2 days
racquetball trainer, Trevor
each week and the
Harrison. Racquets, safety
Kindergarten program will
earwear and balls will be
be 3 days �yweek.
.•�y.,�-�
provided to participants
The Mi of Educa-
Iw
and there is free babysitting
tion and Trainingfor
all participants.
recognizes the value of
��� '��
For more information
restructuring Junior
�— wwhloxtt�Im a
call Bram Wittenberg at
Kindergarten and
�'��—
8331-1711 or 683-6582.
Soft daily wear contact lenses
2 PAIRS $98.00
Extended wear contact lenses
2 PAIRS $148.00
r61M0Mll==l MOR0IMSSIOE MALL
41&2!1-91100
scheduled for the spring of
1995. Itis commitment for
445,000 will ensure the
Town of Pickering has a
beautiful structure which
will be enjoyed for many
years to come by members
of the whole family.
The thought behind the
Pavilion is to offer a cen-
tral location for people to
go. to enjoy concerts m the
park, storytelling, and a
number of other fun ac-
tivities throughout the
warmer months. In the
winter the hope is that the
Pavilion will be visited by
Santa, and will be a focal
point for all season.
The Canadian Progress
Club, Pickering Ajax
Women was chartered in
January 1994. Since this
time the group has been
fundraising, and putting
their money back into the
communities of Pickering
and Ajax.
Some of their most re-
cent contributions include,
the Ajaxi Pickering
Hospital. Town of Picker-
ing Canada Day Children's
activities, the Grassroots
Festival at the Pickering
Museum village, the an-
nual Terry Fox Rist, the
Tulip Garden at the Picker-
ing Civic Complex, com-
memorating National Tree
Planting Week and Com-
munity Parks Week, Girl
Guides, the Rougernotutt
Co-op, and the Seniors
Show Removal Program in
Picker ing.
The group has recently
become involved in the
Pickering Breakfast Club,
ensuring children have a
good start to their school
day.
The Canadian Progress
Club, Pickering Ajax
Women have many more
activities and donations
planned, including sponsor-
ship and operation of the
Seniors' Poinsettia Lun-
cheon, the Seniors'
Christmas Luncheon, spon-
sored in co-operation with
other Service Groups in
Ajax, and a car rally in the
spring.
The club currently has 14
members, working endless
hours to enhance the com-
munity. Their goal is to
work within both Pickering
and Ajax, helping where
possible, and making both
communities a better place
to live.
For more information on
the Canadian Progress
Clgb, Pickerng Ajax
Women, or if you are in-
terested in becoming a
member of this very active
group, contact Carol
Hayden, President, at
831-8586.
DENTAL OFFICE
Dr.K. Fenwick Dr.R.Hoffman
Dr.S.Sekhon Dr.J. Wasserman
Denture Therapist - Harry Orfanidis
MORNINGSIDE MALL SUITE 348
Evening i Saturday appointments available 282-1175
Page 2 THE: NEWS POST Wed. November 9, 1994
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Get Out & Vote
by Bob Watson
'text Mon. Nov. 14th citizens in each municipality in On-
tario will have the chance to vote for members of local
council, school boards and public utilities. It is an impor-
tant day because this is the one chance in tluee years to ex-
press your opinion on the behaviour of representatives on
these local bodies.
Unfortunately, over the years gone by and with a much
larger population most citizens feel that this vote is not
critical - and besides what difference does one vote make'
This is the wrong attitude because this municipal vote is im-
portant.
These candidates awaiting your vote have a big affect on
your life. The school trustees could adjust the education of
your children in many ways. The candidates for local coun-
cil also get a lot of power over vote life including your local
roads, the kind of buildings which can be built in your area
and a lot of other things which can affect your life and the
development of vont community.
It is difficult for the average voter to keep track of their
representatives so it is important to get information on
each candidate, analyze the group and decide which one
meets your requirements as your representative. Then
%then you get to the voting poll you can place your "X" in
the right place - from your point of view.
Democracy is a condition that many of our ancestors
fought for and we should preserve this tradition. Go out and
vote for the representative you want.
Happy voting - and good result~'
Housing Values Forecast
After several years of decline, horsing vahfes in the
Toronto area are finally forecast to rise marginally in 1996,
says a report by Roval LePage.
Statistics compiled for the 1995 Roval LePage Market
Survey indicate that average resale prices will rise
approximately 2% toS213.5W next year. while the number of
homes sold will top 46,500, up near W 4% over 1994.
"It appears that prig stabilized in 1994 in Toronto and the
surrounding areas." says Gino Rornanese. Royal LePage
Vice President & Regional Manager. "In fact. we actually
saw house prices start to edge upward during the first and
second quarters of 1994 thanks to low interest rates and
attractive housing vahies. However, lagging consumer
confidence levels during the latter half of the year held prices
in check. By year end. projections for average prig were
about i209.ono "
About Voting
To The Editor.
On Nov. 14th a new Scarborough Public School Board will
he elected. If you are satisfied with trustees who voted for a
64% pay raise under "other business" a few months after
they were hired: if you are satisfied with trustees who
telephone taxpayers emplovers because they voice objection
to the raise: if you are satisfied with trustees who change the
rules to reduce public input: if you are satisfied with trustees
who allowed violence and lack of discipline to escalate until
they had to take drastic action then reflect David Horrox
and his gang of incumbents. If you are no longer willing to
put up with the shenanigans of the trustees then vote for one
of the challengers.
Trustees represent us, the taxpayer. We entrust them with
the future of our children. We entrust them to spend money
wisely. We demand that thev don't insult and berate us. We
object when they dismiss seniors who attend board meetings
to protest their pay raise as having "nothing better to do but
go to a free show".
I encourage every voter to mark your ballot on Mon. Nov.
14th I encourage every voter to vote against their incumbent
school trustee.
Sincerely.
Robert Coaten
1095 Neilson Rd. Apt.503
Scarborough
Vote For The Candidate
Who Will Best Represent You
1CC RIr+
news post]
Published every Wed-wWsy by
Watson Publishing Company Umlted, Est. 1950
Office b Address: 150 Milner Ave.
Unit 35. Scarborough, Ont. MIS 3R3.
Telephone 291.2583
Publisher & General Manager • Bob Watson
Office Manager• Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson, Bertha Kronenberp,
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
315 per year - 40t a copy.
Treasures From Trash
Imagination, talent and odds and ends from the trash heap
or a garage sale. That's all it takes to create an attractive,
oneof-a-kind new piece of furniture for your home,
according to Michelle Sullivan, recycler extraordimire.
Working from her studio in Leaside, the artisan's
whimsical and funky designs are spilling into Metro homes
and shops. Nothing goes to waste! Whether it be an
abandoned chest-ofdrawers, old kitchen chair, a leftover
sheet of plywood or fallen limbs from a birch tree. Sullivan
has the imagination to turn it into something new and a
conversation piece, too.
Creative recycling she calls it. Fun, functional and
affordable is her philosophy. Bar stools. coffee tables. dining
room chairs, bedsteads, rocking chairs. You name it and
she'll create it or recycle it. Designs run the gamut from
Sante Fe. to folk-ar t, nautical and formal.
Even a blank wall is recyclable. Sullivan says, referring to
her custom painting. "What could be more relaxing than the
morning lake view from your cottage, seen vear 'round
through a tompe l'oeil window at your home in the city'. Or,
just imagine the warmth and ambiance radiating from a
faux fireplace. complete with cat an the hearth."
Speaking of cats, her Cat Station is an ingenious invention.
Its two-tiered design is for people who have limited space or
just plain don't like bending over to pick up the qt's dishes.
Kitty easily jumps up the steps to dinner. Underneath, a
drawer craftily houses tins of food. The litter tray is hidden
beneath a step at the bottom, yet easily accessible to kitty
and for cleaning.
Perfect for the apartment dweller: decorative and
functional at the same time. Wonderful to keep kitty dishes
away from little children. The Scarborough native's
background is equally as eclectic as her work. What began as
a summer job during high school led to years of travel
throughout North America and the Dominican Republic.
managing concessions for a carnival.
When it carne time to settle down. Sullivan refined her
natural talents as an artist and carpenter. At George Brown
College she earned an honours diploma in the Women in
Trades and Technokhgv program. She then apprenticed in
both faux paint decorating and renovations before
establishing her own studio.
Michelle Sullivan specializes in custom painting and
creative recycling of waste materials and furniture. For free
consultation appointments and estimates, telephone (416 )
696-9813.
Above is Michelle among some of her creative projects.
National Drug Awareness
What today is known as National Drug Awareness Week
began more than 18 years ago in the Maritime provinces.
It was felt that a concentrated effort of conducting and
promoting educational events and messages during a
designated week would attract media attention and increase
the probability of reaching all Canadians. Therefore, the
third week in November has been designated as National
Drug Awareness Week.
The East York Project of the Metro Drug Task Force
initiative works to increase the community's capacity to
respond to the issues related to substance abuse through
community building and increased social -recreational
Paying For Canada
In a joint statement recently released, three social policy
organizations are calling on the Federal Government to
consider new national options on the financing of Canada's
social safety net. The joint statement uses the Government's
own figures and financial statistics comparing Canada with
other countries to challenge the prevailing belief that social
spending is out of control and that Canadians are overtaxed.
The statement contends that the collective bonds of Canadian
nationhood are at risk if new public finance strategies are not
employed to preserve and improve the social security
system of our country.
Called "Paying For Canada: Perspectives on Public
Finance and National Programs", the statement was
prepared by the Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG),
Citizens for Public Justice (CPJ), and the Social Planning
Council of Metropolitan Toronto (SPCMT). All are
independent social and economic research, policy analysis
and advocacy bodies committed to principles of equity and
social justice for all Canadians.
"Paying For Canada" makes the case for a more accurate
understanding of the soure of Canada's current fiscal crisis.
Reviewing the evidence, it shows that actual spending on
social programs is not and has never been out of control since
the mid 1970s. Rather, unlike other countries, the federal
governments did not collect sufficient revenue from 1976 to
1985 to pay for programs which Canadians wanted.
In fact, those able to pay. both individuals and
corporations, benefited from what amounted to a "tax
holiday" as a result of a proliferation of tax concessions in
this period. After falling behind in revenue collection in the
late 1970s and early 1990s, Canada's debt load worsened with
the high debt charges of the past decade.
The joint statement points out that, although Canadians
feel overtaxed, in fact. Canada's taxation levels and
contributions for social security during the past two decades
have been among the lowest in comparison to other western
industrialized countries. There is the capacity to support and
improve national programs. but Canadians have
understandably lost a sense of the confection between what
they pay in taxes and what they get in social security.
"Paying For Canada" proposes that the Federal
Government create a set of National Investment Funds
which would more clearly be Canadian contributions to
support for health programs, the well-being of children and
families, and employment supports inchding education and
training.
"71tis is clearly an opportunity for the Federal
Government to re-establish trust with the Canadian people
that it can act positively to create a shared sense of social
security," says Peter Chrtterbuck, SPCMT Executive
Director. "We honestly believe that unless the current policy
debate includes options such as designated national funds, an
essential part of the meaning of what it is to be Canadian and
So bean independent nation will be sacrificed.
"All sectors must have a chance to contribute to Finance
Minister Paul Martin's plans for Canada's financial
stability." comments CPAG's Christa Freiler- "It is false, if
not disastrous, to accept the advice of powerful tax lobbies
that fiscal and national stability will be achieved through
massive cuts to social programs..'
"We support Human Resources Development Minister
Axworthy's goal that all in Canada work together to
implement 'the basic Canadian values of compassion and
justice' as the foundation for responsible public policies,"
says Gerald Vandezande,CPJ National Public Affairs
Director. "We must initiate a national action strategy that
concentrates on job creation, fiscal equity, poverty
elimination. and deficit reduction."
"All governments. corporations, trade unions, and citizens
in, do their fair share as we build an equitable, productive
economy. and strengthen our social security system,.. Mr.
Vandezande concludes.
�6C•}:tiv{+r.:?I::...::•.::ht` --: �:....: }-:v?:�:•'r!:::::'t:�v.::...:?moi
activities and skills development for youth.
This project is now in its second year and the development
of many youth programs and activities promoting substance
abuse prevention and the increase in youth participation
across the Borough, attest to the success of the program.
This East York project includes drug-free activities such as
drop-in sports and social events: the establishment of a
P.R.I.D.E. (Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education)
group: and substance abuse prevention presentations.
To promote Drug Awareness Week you are invited to
submit ideas for a logo for the East York - Metro Drug Task
Force Project. P.R.I.D.E. performances win be held at D.A.
Morrison Jr. High School and for the East York Home &
School Council.
East York young people to lobby for the prevention of
drunk driving will be supported and widely distributing
substance abuse prevention stickers will be undertaken. Arid
initiating the development of a substance abuse prevention
presentation package to be used by volunteers will be
initiated.
For more information and to find out how to enter the Logo
Contest can Teens "Yes" Person (Youth of East York
Support) at 699-5935.
Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
' SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL
news newsrryem""]
CHECK THE NORTH YORKfie
END I K iNG
ONE YOU WANT news ws o s Nsew wal
Send $15 plus 1.05 GST (Total 16.05) cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
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' Name
Address- _.
A Remebrance Dv. .-�c•r Kl-rk:tun Kci at Pr:M.(. 'n.
vice was held at Rvsthay.en Fid ,�tw�e. the flap carr% F'hnr f',i)ti
Memorial Gardens on rng group heads to the
War Amps Suggests Commemoration With A Message
Throughout this year and
up until August of 1995,
Canadians will be com-
memorating the 50th an-
niversary of World War 11.
This month, as The War
sbegins to mail ad-
labels to homes
acmes Ontario, it is sug-
gesting these commemora-
tions be accompanied with
a message - "Never
Again!'
"If ye break faith...' does
not mean only to
remember. It means as
well that war must never
happen again. We are br-
inging oris message across
in "Never Again!", our
program to discourage
war," said Cliff Chadder-
ton, grief Executive Of-
ficer of The War Amps.
"Never Again!" was in-
itiated by The War Amps
when it became apparent
that the lessons they had
Drought Mane from war
were being lost, and that
up with an idealized im-
pression of war from
Hollywood films. The
association responded by
producing a series of
.'Never Again!" films to
educate young people
about the horrors of war.
Focusing an World War I
and I1, and Korea, the
series examines key events
of these wars, including
lesser-known aspects of
Canada's wartime history.
The message throughout is
that war is a terrible,
and should never happen
again. The War Amps sup-
ports military
preparedness as a form of
deterrent if necessary, but
emphasizes that we must
strive to avoid another
global conflict.
This year, residents will
receive a brochure with
their address labels show-
ing Christine Varga of On-
tario, from her early days
as a Champ to her present
involvement as a Junior
Counsellor to younger
Clamps and an Operation
LlegaCy member.
When no war amputees
remain. Graduates of
Champ like Christine will
contine The War Amps
tradition of amputees help
-
VOLUNTEER POSITIONS
Scarborough Board of Education
seeks Community Representatives
LIBRARY BOARD
REPRESENTATIVES
The Scarborough Board of Education will soon choose two
representatives for appointments to the Scarborough Library
Board. The Library Board is responsible to City Council for the
administration of public libraries in Scarborough.
There is an honorarium offered by the Library Board for these
appointed positions.
COMMUNICATIONS
STEERING COMMITTEE
The Scarborough Board of Education invites applications
from members of the community to sit on the Board's
Communications Steering Committee.
The Board will choose four representatives to act as
community members on the committee, which advises the Board
on its internal and external communications program.
Applicatlom for these three-year appointments will be
epted from now until November 22, 1994. Residents of the
( of Scarborough interested in these volunteer positions
Auld submit a brief resume to Earl G. Campbell, Director
Education, Scarborough Board of Education, E
I Borough Drive, Scarborough, ON M1 P 4N6 t
D.F. Morro:, Chairman of the Board
E.G. Campbell, Director of Education
ing amputees, and pass the
..Never Win!"
to future generations. The
Association will carry on
under the "War Amps.
Wed. November 9, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
Join Movement To
Preserve Puddings
Join the movement to
preserve Ontario's
priceless heritage of pud-
dings by participating in
"Preserve The Pudding",
two afternoon workshops
sponsored by The Ontario
Historical Society.
The sessions take place
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on
Sun. Nov. 13 and Sun. Nov.
20 at the society's head-
quarters, The John McKen-
zie House, 34 Parkview
Avenue in Willowdale, two
short blocks north of the
North York Centre subway
station, east of Yonge St.
Workshop leaders,
Dorothy Duncan and Bar-
bara Truax of the OHS, will
explore steamed, baked
and boiled puddings and
the sauces that accompany
them. You are invited to
help with the chopping,
mixing and tasting. On
name.
The War Amps receives
no government funds. Its
many programs are funded
solely through support of
the association's Address
Label Service. The handy,
personalized labels have
proven to be very popular
with the public and can be
ordered toll-free at
1-800.269-i21.
;Nov. 13, try your hand at
these puddings: Sweet
Potato, Madonna and Gip-
sy and on the 20th: Carrot,
Toronto and Tipsy Parson.
You can partake in either
one of these afternoons of
pudding fun for $10. for
OHS members and $15. for
ton -members. The fee in-
cludes a small pudding to
take home and a copy of the
recipe booklet, "Preserve
the Pudding!"
For further information
and to register, contact
Lorraine Lowry, Workshop
Co-ordinator, The Ontario
Historical Society at (416)
226-9011.
CRY OF SCARBOROUGH
IN THE MATTER OF Section 34(19) of the Planning Act, R.S.O.
1990 c.P.13, AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by
Amusements Games Operators Association of Toronto
Inc.,Starburst Coin Machines Inc, and Arcade Kiddie Ride Co.
Limited, against Zoning By-law numbers 24028 - 24064
Inclusive of the Corporation of the City of Scarborough.
APPOINTMENT OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE THAT the hearing of these appeals is
scheduled for Tuesday, the 3rd day of January, 1995 at the
hour of 10:00 O'CLOCK (LOCAL TIME) in the forenoon at the
Ontario Municipal Board, Hearing Room, 16th floor, Minto
Plaza, Toronto, Ontario.
If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing.
the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be
entitled to any further notice of the proceedings.
In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the
hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a
copy from the presiding Board member or, in writing, from the
Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available.
These By-law Amendments apply to all areas of the City of
Scarborough -
The City of Scarborough has changed all Zoning By-laws to:
Allow GAMES ARCADES only in five (5) enclosed shopping
malls zoned City Centre Commercial (CCC) and District
Commercial (DC), and as an accessory use in bowling alleys,
billiard halls, pool halls and in licensed restaurants, except for
licenced restaurants within Neighbourhood Commercial (NC)
zones. In addition, Council has amended the Zoning By-law
definition of GAMES ARCADES to mean establishments
where one or more electronic or manually operated games
machines are used. Bowling alleys. billiard or pool halls are
not considered GAMES ARCADES.
The complete by-laws and appeals are available for inspection
In my office during regular office hours.
This notice is being published in compliance with the Board's
direction.
DATED at SCARBOROUGH this 9th day of November 1994.
W.D. Westwater, City Clerk
150 Borough Drive,
Scarborough, Ontario
M1P4N7
-SCARBOROUGH
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. November 9, 1994
DIARYG� MM
WED. NOV. 9
8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. FIRST AID/CPR COURSES
First Ai&CPR training courses are offered on
daytime, evenings and weekends at Scarboro� Red
Cross, 1095 Bellamy Rd. N. Call 438-5243, Monday to�iiday,
for more details and to register.
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 Yronto seven days a
week. For information and registration call 967-4244.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. BOOK SALE
Baycrest Centre is hosting a book sale in the lobby of the
J E. and Minnie Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.,
North York. It will feature hard cover, paper backs fiction,
mystery and romance novels as well' as�ooks in i?i ew,
Hungarian, German and English.
12 noon & 2:30 p.m. CLASSIC FILMS
The Ontario Science Centre and Cinematheque Ontario
present classic films Wednesday afternoons at noon for
seniors only and 2:30 p.m. for general audiences. Todays
film is "The Heiress" t 1949). Free with admission.
12.30 p.m. PING PONG
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a
Ing morn-
Wof ping pong every Monday from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. and
WVedr e v from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m- at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre. 2000 McNicholl Rd. Phone 396-4513.
12.30 - 3:30 p.m. SOCIAL DANCING
All seniors over the
rtage of 5}5 are invited to enjoyan after -
aux
Community Centre i2011O McNichol Phone Wednesday at 39fi "13.
1 - 3 p.m. S EARLY NEW SHOP
A Nearly New Strop is held every Wednesday at Knox
United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland ,Ave. an-
court for the sale of good clean used clothing for all cges
and small hanseware items (electrical appliances, pots &
pans, etc. ). Thrifty prices'
I - I pp -m. BINGO
Birluble sernor citizens invite everyone 55 years of age
and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every W , Khtesday at
Birkdale Cammuaaty Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd.. Scar -
bor
2 - 3
borough.
LIVING WITH CANCER
Livmg with Cancer, the support group for Central Metro
Districf-of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 20 Holly
St.. Suite 101 Toronto on alternate Wednesdays to provide
informabon about nutrition, re12xahqn,.suppoFt services
and practical gg invited The public is iited w carne, talk
or listen. For d call 485-0222.
6:30 p.m- DRUG EDUCATION WORKSHOP
Fiends or family on drugs? Find out about drugs and
what can be done at Nur cot on. Come to the free drug
education workshops Wednesdays at 842 Pape Ave. For
more information call 4655096.
7 - 9 p.m. EARLY PRENATAL CLASSES
The Scarborough Health Department is presen Early.
Prenatal Classes for expectant parents less than 24 weeks
pprreegriaant. Classes willbe hoeld at the Scarborough Civic
Centre, Room M41. For details and to register call the
health department at 396-7471.
7:15 - 10:300 P.M. BINGO
The Indaaaof rrpgooits Scarborough P}lace Gaines sponsors an
Ellegniere Rd.
7:30 p evening M'L'i7Cl LR R Ma at 00 M46DMONS
The Bereavement Ontario Network is sponsoring a forum
at the St. Lawrence Centre 27 Front St. E., Torontoentntled
"The Many Faces of GnW'. Admission is free.
9m. ORL.kN CONCERT
Frederick Swann, Director of Music and Organist at
Crystal Cathedral Garden Grove. California wim �gtsve an
organ concert at � orkminster Park Baptist Churc�n, 1505
YYonsap St.. Toronto. Tickets are $20. ifs for seniors and
THURS. NOV. 10
10 a.m. SHUFFLEBOARD
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morn-
ing of shuffleboard ever}5 Thursday at Ste tp tenLLeacock
Seniors Centre. 25M Bircluruount Rd. Phone 396
11:30 a.m. - 3:30m. BLOOD DONOR CUNIC
A permanent Cross blood door clinic is held every
Thursday at Royal Bank Plaza. Merchants Mail Level, 20o
Bay St.. Toronto. All donors are welcome.
12:45 p.m. EUCHRE
All seniors over the age of 55 are in ited to en' an after-
noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Cenfre, 2520 Bir-
chmournt Rd. Phone 3964040.
1 - 3 p.m. CRAFTS WORKSHOP
A crafts workshop is held every Thursday • at L'Amoreau x
Community Centre, '2000 McNicoll Ave., Scarborough. For
details call 396.4513.
2 - 6 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
The North York Branch of the Volunteer Centre of Metro
Toronto is holding an Open House at its new location, 345
Wilson Ave.. Suite 306. RSVP: 1416) 631-6117.
7 p.m. BEREAVEMENT WEEK EVENT
Bereavement Ontario Network is presenting a video by
Sogyal Rinpoche, author of the Tibet Book of Livinrtgg and S -
ing at the Toronto Resource Library, 789 Yonge t.
Everyone is welcome.
7 - 9 p.m. GAVEL GLASS TOASTMASTERS
Gavel Glass Toastmasters meets every Thursday in the
Don Mills & Lawrence Ave. area. This pprrooggrram is for men
and women over 18 years of age. For ftuther information
call Diane at 447-9633.
7 - 11p m. CHESS REGISTRATION
A.W.H.P.AW.O. Chess Association is holding registra-
tion for slow play (I 1/2 hours) and active play (30 mins.)
tournaments at Sir Olver Mowat Collegiate 5400 Lawrence
Ave. E., one block west of Port Union Rd N'o chess lessons.
To pre -register call 416-382-62%. SUN. NOV. 13
7 - 11 p.m. CHESS CLUB REGISTRATION
West Hill Chess (atlb is holdi registration for those in- 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. LIV[NG WITH ASTHMA
terested in casual,
-minute and5rnnute s chess a�yy Through exhibits and lectures, The Association
at Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. presents information on childhood and adult asthma.
For details phone 283-6296. Medical experts, including Dr. Susan Tarlow from Toronto
7:15 p.m. BINGO General Hospital will be among the presenters covering
The lions Club of Agincourt holds a bingo every Thurs- topics such as genetic studies new drag testing and known
day night atA� ncotut Community Centre, 31 Glenwatford causes of asthma, at the Ontario Science tre. For
Dr., Agincourr featuring a nightly �' ickpot. Come out and details call Wo 3127.
enpy this friendly bingo. All profits go to charity in the 10:30 a.m. MAKING A DIFFERENCE.
Agincourt area. Guelph McGill and Iowa State universities have a joint
7:30 - 9:30 p.m. TRAVEL FOR KIDNEY PATIENTS reforestation and education program in Haiti. Hear about it
The Renal Education and Social Group of The Kidney from John Veldhuis at Don Heights Unitarian ega-
Foundation, is holding a meeting at the Canadian Armed tion, Four Antrim Cres., Scarborough (Kenunedy &
Forces College 215 Yonge Blvd. The topic will be travel for Hwy. 401 area).
1
kidney 4 patients. For more details calx Garth Hamilton at 11Na rd 9 (� P aNs Ehool is holding a Funfest at Balmy
1416) 43� yy
7:30 p.m. LEASIDE GARDEN SOCIETY ;Beach Recrea in,ion Centre, 14 Pine Ave. It will feature
Leaside Garden Society meets the second Thursday of nes, baked goods, hot dogs raffle clownsface painting,
each month at Leaside Library (downstairs). 165 McRae balloon aminais and much more. Admission, is $7 per farm -
Dr. Visitors and new members are welconne. _ . _ _ .. ly. Evervone is. welcome.
ERI. NOV. 11
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A permanent Red Crass blood donor clinic is held every
Friday at 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd floor, Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. SNOOKER & BUMPERPOOL
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en1'oy snooker
and bumppeerpp0000l every Friday at L'Amoreaux Community
Centre, Z N'McNicholl Ave. Phone 396-4513.
-10 a.m. - 12 noon SOCIAL BALLROOM
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon social ballroom every Friday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre, 2000 McNichol] Ave. 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 everyFriday at L'Amoreaux Com-
munity Centre 2000 McNll Ave. Phone 396.4513.
1 - 4 p.m. BINGO
The Literacy Council of Durham Region
Region sponsors Friday
Aver A ax (south of B�aylytStt.. ). Everyyoonetris welco e.
8P.M. AEATRE ATTRACTION
The main Attraction Theatre Companyy is performing
"Prelude to a Kiss" bv Craig Lucas at St. Aidans Memori I
Hall, 70 Silver Birch Ave. For ticket information call
6904661. The performance will continue Nov. 14 18, 19, 25 &
86.
8:30 p.m. BEREAVEMENT WEEK EVENT
Bereavement Ontario Network issponsorinngg 1001 Friday
nights of storytelling open to all who want to tell or listen, at
St. George the Martyr ZChurch, 205 John St., one block north
of Queens. For more details call 416-924-8625.
SAT. NOV. 12
9 a.m. - 2 p.m CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Come and en' yy reasonable prices for home baking,
crafts, white ele�pinarIt articles, country store items and
hunch room at the Christmas bazaar at' he Church of the
Master 3385 Lawrence Ave. E.. Scarborough, one block
west d Markham Rd., adjacent to CedarNaa Shopping
Mall.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. PUBLIC WORKSHOP
The Canadian Small Business Institute is offering an all
day public won on "How to Start Your Own Business"
at the Holiday Inn Toronto East, 22 Metropolitan Rd. The
cost is $49, seniors are free. Register at the door or in ad-
vance by calling ( 416) 512-2009.
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. NEARLY NEW BOUTIQUE
A Nearly New Boutique featuring good used clothing and
accessories will be 0 n every Saturday at St. Crispin's
Anglican Church, 77 CYaigleortgt
e Dr.. Scarbo. For more
details call 267-7962 on Sa ur days.
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. CIIRLNTMA.S BAZAAR
Scarbor Villa& Seniors are having their anrrtual
Christmas Bazaar at scarborou Village Recreation Cen-
tre, 36W Kingston Rd. at tham Rd It will feature
crafts, white eeephannt. barked goods plants, knitted items
and much more. -Everyone is Welcome.
10 a.m. - 2 P.M. BAZAAR
The United Church Worsen are holding their annual fall
bazaar. "Gifts. Garlands and Goodies- at Victoria V
United Church. 7 Gretna Ave. Toronto. There will 5e
crafts. a tea roan and a bake safe.
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. BAZAAR
The Seniors Euchre Club of Harmony Hall, 2 Gower St. at
Dawes Rd. is holding its annuyal bazaar and everyone is
welcome. Admission is free.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. CHRLS'TMAS FAIR & CRAFT SALE
Fairmount Jr. Public School is holding its annual
Christmas Fair and Crafts Sale at 31 Slo[ev Rd., Scar-
borough There will be 3D tables featuring cr4fs by local ar-
tisarrs, pains refreshments. a children's are. Dutch auction,
games and baked_goods.
10 a.tn - 4 p.m. CRAFT & GIFT SALE
The Association foe the Neurologically Disabled of
Canada is holding a giant "something sal" craft and
gift sale at Ricllview• Collegiate. Ave. and Isl-
ington Ave., Etobicoke. Admission LS for adults and $l for
senors. Children taider 12 free.
10-30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Christ Church, 155 Markham Rd, Scarborough is handing
a Christmas bazaar featuring home baking, ' gyp& �,
and ua
Christmas crafts. knits anovelties, ctasi
bottle boutique, lunchroom orad ut lky draw.
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. - 2 p.m- CHRIS"IAS BAZAAR
Everyone is united to attend the Christmas bazaar at
Guildwood Community Presbyterian Church, 140
Guildwood Parkway (at Livingston Rd.), Scarborough It
will feature a tea roots, bake sale. Christmas crafts and
more.
.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Chrisptmas Bazaar at Scarborough Junction United
Church 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. (at Danforth Rd.) will feature
a bake fable, lunch room, crafts, white elephant and more.
Everyone is welcome.
11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL BAZA.AR
A Congregational bazaar will be held at Bellefair United
Church, 2 Bellefair Ave. (at Queen). It will feature
something for everyone including home bakir ;, deli treats,
fun and games for the children, treasures of every kind,
beritge lnnt'm, gardening delights, preserves, books and
much more. mlcheon will be served from 11:30 a.m.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. GREAT SALE
A great sale will be held at Trine Davidson Acres, 200
Dawes Rd. Toronto. It will feature gaud used clothing, flea
market, baiting and crafts. Early shopping is advised.
8m. STRING AWARD CONCERT
Cathedral Bluffs Symphony Orchestra of Scarborough
will present the String Award Concert at Mid land
Auditorium, 7211 Midland Ave., Scarborough. Catherine
Manoukian, 12 year ala Ontario Wanner of Canadian
Music Competition for Strings will play the Concerto No. 5
by Vieuxtemps. For ticket information and reservations
call ( 416) 266-9917.
SUN. NOV. 13
f2 noon - 6 m. & 7 -11 p.m CHESS CLUB REGISTRATION
West Hi I] Chess Club is holdi registration for those in-
terested in casual, 5 -minute and5msnute speed chess play
at Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E.
Phone 283-6296 for details.
2 - 4 p.m. SWING MUSIC
The Kidd Sisters will be sipecial guests at the regular
afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admis-
sion is free and everyone is welcome. '
MON. NOV. 14
8 - 9:30 a.m. TA[ CHI s r
Everyone over the age of 55 is invited to en' Tai Chi
every Monday at L'Amoreatm Community Centre 2000
McNicoll Ave., Scarborough For more details call 5"13.
10 a.m. - 3p.m WOMEN'S CENTRE
The North York Women's Centre, 201 Caribou Rd. is open
Mondays through Thursdays to offer information and
referal services W women. Phone 781-0479 or drop in during
these hours to find information, to ree�ster for a program,
or to talk over something that is troublting you
11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
A Red Cross permanent blood donor clinic is held at
Manulife, 55 Bloor St. W., 2nd Floor, Toronto. All donors are
welcome.
12:30 - 3 p.m. BRIDGE
All sensors over theage o(55 are invited to enjoy an after-
noon of bridge every Monday ats ted Leacock Seniors
Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone396-4040.
2 - 3 p.m. NUTRITION COUNSELLING
Nutrition counseling services are available to seniors free of
charge every Monday at the Wellness Centre located in the Bernard
Betd Centre, 1003 Stedes Ave. W. For an appointment can
225-2112.
(Continued on Page 5)
Anniversaries/Birthdays
illi] WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Eleanor and Joseph Gibson of Neilson Rd., Scarborough
must have all the right ingredients for a successful mar-
riage. They are celebrating their 60th Wedding Anniver-
sary on Sun. Nov. 13th and we would like to congratulate
them on this very special achievement.
SMfI WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
Two Scarborough couples are celebrating Golden Wed-
ding Anniversaries this week. Ethel and James Garvin of
Bridletownte Circle will be wed 50 years on Fri. Nov. 11. A
celebration will be held for them on Nov. 26th.
Triane and Prtros Boudhs of Chrysler Cres. will mark
their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Mon. Nov. 14th. A
celebration was held fix them on Nov. 6th.
Other Scarborough couples celebrating anniversaries are
Barbara and Edward Bell of Hathway Dr. who will be mar-
ried 45 yens on Sat. Nov. 12th. and Cilia and Fern
Tremblett who celebrated their 40th wedding annivenary
on Nov. 5th. Congratulations to all these couples.
Got an annilrarsary or birthday to celabrats?
CaN 291-2593 for inclusion in this coltlrnm
Provincial Constituency Offices
9 a a 10 5 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Hoa. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North,
located at 52W Finds Ave. E., Unit 114. Scarborough is open Mon-
day to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 297-5040.
9 a m. to 5 pm. CONST11 UE CY OFFICE OFEti
The office of Gerry Phillips, MPP Scarborough --Agincourt,
located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E.. Suite 204, northeast corns of
Sheppard and Kennedy, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. For appointments phone 297-6568.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CO%%1nTUtNCI OFFICE Ort:'
The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough-Elksmee,
located at 695 Markham Rd.. Unit 34. in Cedar Heights Plan, 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 pm. CONSTI7UE.NCY OFFICF OPEN
The office of Anne Swarbrick. MPP Scarborough West, located
at 1576 Kingston Rd. is open Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 9 a.m. to 5 p. in.. Wednesdays I to 5 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m., or by appointment. Phone 698-0967.
f a tu. to 1 p.m. 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 Owns, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at
3047 Kingston Rd., in C3iffcrest Plaza, is open Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Mondays ad
X%-edne,days by appointment onh. Phone 261-9525.
Federal Constituency Offices
9 a.m. - 5 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 a.m. 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 I I a.m. by appoint-
ment only, call 321-5454.
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE. OPEN
The constituency office of David Collenetie, 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
nox)n. For an appointment call 447-5544.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. CONSTITITNC•Y OFFICE: (WEN
The constituency office of Doug Peters, 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-(1037.
Community Diary
(Continued from Page 4)
MON. NOV. 14 _
8 win. RECOVERY INC.
ecovery Inc. a community mental health organization,
meets weekly at St. Stephens Presbyterian Church, 3817
Lawrence Ave. E., Scarborough. For information call
276-2237.
8 mTS
.HOUSEPLAN
Agincourt Garden Club welcomes everyone to attend
its montthhlly meet' at Knox United Christian Centre, nor-
theast corner of Midland and Sheppard Aves. The topic will
be "Houseplants" presented by lWarjorie Mason -Hogue.
TUES. NOV. 15
11.39 - 3:39 p.m. BLOOD 1
opThhe Reidy (loss Tyoronto
12 anon DINERS' CLUB L
CLINIC
Centre, 67 College St. is
donors are welcome.
and disabled living in
entertainment such as
more. All for only 30! Transportation will be provided if
required. This 's luncheon will be held at Stan Wadlow
Senior Action Centre. For details call East York Meals On
Wheels, 424-3322.
12:36 - 2:si p.m. BADMINTON
All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to en' an after
noon of badminton every Tuesday Thursday and Friday ai
L'Amoreaux Community Centre, X000 McNicnoll Rd. Phone
396-4513.
12:45 - 3 p.m. SOCIAL A LINE DANCING
All seniors over the age d 55 are invited to en' social
CCentreee 520 Barr hh�mTuRddaP at Stephen wLeacock Serriors
1 - 3pp.m. BINGO Phone 3�
Al ors over the age d 55 are invited to en' an after
noon of birn�o every Tuesday at LI
Amoreaux Corrnmtanity
Centre, 200 McNidnoil Rd. Phone 396-4513.
1 - 2:36 p.m. NEARLY NEW SHOP
A New To You Shop featuring low prices on good used
clothing and household articles is open every Tbesdaay at
Iondale Heights United Church, 115ionview Sof. -north d
Eglinton, west of Kennedy Rd. Parking and entrance at
rear of building.
6:30 - 9:36 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free Mod advice will be given kyr a qualified lawyer
every Tuesday evening at West Hill Community Services
156A Galloway Rd., West Hill. To make an appointment calf
284-59031 between 8:30 a. m. and 4:30 p.m.
7 p.s>_ BINGO
ilne Ladies Awnhary to Royal Canadian Legion Highland
Creek Branch No. 258 holds a Bim every Tlhesday, at the
Le�am Hall, 45 Lawson Road, West Hill. Everyone is
welcome.
7 - 11 .m CHESS CLUB REGISTRATION
A.W..H.P_A-W.O. Chess Association is holding registra-
tion for those interested in slow play (1 1/2 his.) and active
y (30 reins.) tournaments at Sir Oliver Mowat Col-
legiate, 5400 Lawrence Ave. E., one block west of Port
Uision Rd. No chess lessees. To pre -register call
6 p.m. CIM DINNER MEETING
Darg Collima. a prince with KPMG Marmge hent Con-
sultiwL will talk on ' C hiring pracLces and how
you adapt". The cost is f 2 dimer. For reegisttrra-
non information call the Institute of . Toronto
Brancrh at (416) 968-7718.
7 - 9 p.m. FREE FROM FEAR FOUNDATION
The Free From Fear Foundation meets the first and third
Tupeloy� d each month at 1400 Bayly St., Pickering. This
men drt organization is dedicated to hel those suffer-
ing f1r•m anxiety disorders and phobias andel ers informa-
tion, educational materials, guest spakers and support
groups. For details call 831-38T7
WED. NOV. 16
10 a.ex. - 2 p.m. CRAFT SHOW A SALE
Consiliurq located at Hwy. 401 & McCowan Rd. , Scar
borough will boat its annual Kaleidoscope of Crafts" holi-
day c r t shop- and sale. Sateen crafters will showcase
thea wares which will include pottery, folk art jeweller
qq�unhlted items and much more. Tine show II continu
'Ibu>ts. Nov. 17th at the same time.
16 a.m. - 9 p.m. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE
All Saints Greek Orthodox Ladies Auxiliary will hold a
Christmas bazaar and bake sale at All Saints Centre, 3125
Bayview Ave., south of Finds. For more details call
221-4611.
12 moss A 2:30 p.m. CLASSIC FILMS
The Ontario Science Centre and Cinematbeque Ontario
present classic films Wednesday afternoons at noon for
sewers only and 2.30 pm. for general audiences. Today's
film is "Genevieve" (1963). Free with admission to the cen-
tre.
12 now DINERS' CLUB LUNCHEON
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. Al] for only .30! Transportation will be ovided if
required. This week's hncheon will be held at Blair Court.
For details call East York Meals on Wheels, 424-3322.
12:39 - 4 p.m. B.P. & FOOT CARE
A footcare and blood assure clinic for seniors is offered
every Wednesday at Warden Woods Community Centre, 74
Fir Valley Court, Scarborough. This is a free service. To
book an appointment call 694-1138.
1 m. ALZHEIMER SUPPORT GROP
Oshawa Brash of the Alzheimer Society of Durham
m�on meets the third Wednesday of each month at
Osfiawang Centre, Executive Centre, 419 King St.
W., Suite
7 - 16 p.m. PUBLIC WORKSHOP
The Canadian Small Business Institute offers a public
workshop on "How to Start Your Own Business" at the Holi-
day. Inn Toronto East, 22 Metropolitan Rd. The cost is $25,
semors are free. Register at the door or in advance by call-
ing (416)-512-2109.
7 p.m. FRANCHISE SEMINAR
Unirilobe Travel is offering a free franchise seminar on
"Starting Your Own Travel Agency" . Registration is re-
quired by calling (905) 671-4066.
.
Volunteer Speakers Needed
Volunteer speakers are
needed by a community
agency to promote their
services to other local
organizations.
If you enjoy speaking in-
formally to small groups
and have daytime hours
available, contact the Scar-
borouggh Volunteer Centre
at 264-2308.
Wed. November 9, 1994 THE NEWS/ POST Page 5
Commit To Healthy Great Lakes System
Deputy Minister and
Minister of Environment,
Sheila Copps, tabled in the
House of Commor.s
Canada's response to the
International Joint Com-
mission's Seventh Biennial
Report on Great Lakes
Water Quality.
"The timeliness and con -
'tent of the Response, not
only demonstrates this
governments commitment
to meeting Canada's
obligations to protect the
Great Lakes, but also
acknowledges the valuable
role the Commission plays
in keeping us on course,"
Minister Copps said.
The Commission issued
its latest report in
February 1994. Canada has
responded in an un-
precedented time frame,
as promised by the Govern-
ment last spring. The
Response highlights impor-
tant building blocks
Canada has developed to
ensure a healthy and safe
environment for Cana-
dians.
Minister Copps added,
"Collectivley, the
Chlorinated Substances Ac-
tion Plan I, released
recently, the Canada -
Ontario Agreement on the
Great Lakes (COA), the
proposed National Toxic
Substances Management
policy, and the New
Substances Notification
Regulations, show that we
Buddhist Sculptures
In ROM Collections
After at least 70 years
apart, two important Bud-
dhist monk sculptures
made of marble and dating
back from the 8th century
A.D. have been reunited
and are on display at the
Royal Ontario Museum
(ROM), thanks to the keen
eye of one of the curators in
the ROM's Far Eastern
Until the Royal Ontario
Musetan succeeded in ac-
quiring the sculpt re of a
Buddhist monk at a recent
auction in Hong Kong, it
had not been recognized as
being related to a well-
known Tang dynasty
sculpture which has been in
the ROM collections since
ISM. But Dr. Doris Dohrem-
wend, associate curator in
the Museum's Far Eastern
department, recognized
stylistic similarities bet-
ween the ROM's sculpture
and the sculpture in the
auction catalogue.
Dr. Dohrenwend noted,
"Although in detail such as
ezpress.i (the sculpture
in the catalogue) did not
loot like our monk, having
a more lined and concave
face, it was apparent that it
was related in size,
material, base and in
aspects of style. Both
figures are of painted mar-
ble, stand about 66" (169
cm) tall and are contained
in outline and commanding
in outlook."
Further research un-
covered an archival
photograph at the museum
of the newly acquired
monk, supporting the
theory that the two figures
were originally associated.
To double happiness',"
said Dr. Dohrenwerd.
The new acquisition is
finely rendered and in
amazing condition - only
the fingers had been
broken and restored. After
studying and cleaning the
sculpture, museum
ceramics and stone conser-
vator Ewa Dziadowiec
determined there is still
evidence of the original
painted design remaining
on its surface, along with
later over -painting.
In Buddhist shrines and
monuments, sculptures of
Buddhist monks represent
disciples or saints. Two
Buddhist disciples, an old
monk with a wrinkled
visage and an unwrinkled
young monk, are in-
variably placed to the left
and right of the Buddha.
The young monk - in the
museum since 1922 and
known as Ananda (A-nan-
da) - has now been united
with the older looking
monk, Kasyapa (Kash-ya-
pa), acquired at a
C ristie's auction.
The newly acquired
monk with
finds from Be-
quest. bequeathed in 1990
by the late Dr. Berman
Herzog Levy d mil
Haton
The bequest was intended
for the acquisition of
Chinese bronzes. jades,
ceramics and sculpture by
the rimsetan's Far Eastern
department. The monks
are now on display in the
museum's John David and
Signy Eaton Court.
are moving swiftly on
many of the issues iden-
tified by the IJC in recent
Biennial reports."
The Action Plan states
that chlorinated
substances found to be an-
thropogenic (resulting
from human activity), per-
sistent, bioaccumulative
and toxic will be virtually
eliminated from the en-
vironment.
The COA sets out a
strategic framework, com-
plete with schedules and
targets, for co-ordinated
and co-operative action in
the Great Lakes to the year
2000.
"I want to acknowledge
the central role the pro-
vince of Ontario plays in
the delivery of com-
rriitments under the Great
Lakes Agreement,"
Minister Copps said.
The Response, transmit-
ted to the IJC by the Hon_
Andr& Ouellet, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, was
developed in conjunction
with participating federal
departments and the Pro-
vince of Ontario.
The International Joint
Commission monitors and
assesses progress made
under the Great Lakes
Water Quality Agreement.
Since 1982 the Commission
has reported biennially on
its findings and made
Tecounmendatiom to the
Governments of Canada
and the United States, as
parties to the Agreement.
0pr
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12esaare R4.
Page 6 THE NEWS POST Wed. November 9, 1994
'Municipal Elections - Don't Forget To Vote On MondayNov. 14
Jeff Kendall Is Candidate For Public School Trustee In Ward 5 Scarborough
Jeff Kendall, a seven year
resident of Ward 5 is
E�
For Full Comnlibnefrt
& EXjlef1mm
RE-ELECT
Doug Beatty
Your
SCl'bortlto Pubfil;
utity Camllisomw
seeking election on Nov. 14
to the Scarborough Board of
Education. As a student Jeff
worked closely with staff.
receiving an Excellence in
Education Award for his
activities. Upon graduating.
Jeff was recognized as an
Ontario Scholar for his high
grades. Jeff is currently
pursuing an Honours
degree in the Social
Sciences at the Universitv
of Toronto, Scarborough
Campus.
Having graduated from
the Scarborough Board.
.teff has a perspective of the
education system that is
unique among candidates;
that of a student. Many
trustees lack any recent
background in the
education system. Manv of
the problems that exist in
the board have arisen
because trustees are for the
most part, out of touch with
the present situation in
schools. Jeff says he can put
his recent experiences as a
student to good use on the
hoard
Elect
BILL SETTATREE
your Councillor
for Ward Five
The fight choiee...The flight
rtasufts. Call Bill at 752-2259.
He's Mstenk and wiM work
for you.
Authorized by the CFO for the Bin Settatree campaign.
EXPERIENCE
IN ACTION
In Ward 14
RE-ELECT
EDITH
MONTGOMERY
Your City Councillor
Authored by tate CFO for the Edlh Mot ilga defy eartnpaign
Tony Lamanna SU"ONTERS VOTE N FAVOUR OF
• PropeAy Tax Rodediaas
• Upgrading You& Progrms
• Emmeeae" CaesNvatiM
e Decraasiag The Crifaa RsN
• Urban Davalapwant
Candidate Councillor a ImprtwiM Saaiws Pragrafes
Ward 9
NOV.14, VOTE FOR TONY LAMANNA
AND
GUARANTEE PARTICIPATION AS A COMMUNITY
TO ENSURE POSITIVE RESULTS
WITH ALL COMMUNITY CONCERNS
CALL 287.1720
Au"vorlzed by the CFO for the Committee to elect Tony Lamanna
What Concerns You ... Concems me!!
On November 14 YOU will
choose your next Public
School Board Trustee...
the LINK between our
Community and School
Board.
I have been volunteering
in education for years
and am committed to
serving you and your
children. For into call 266-
3092
VOTE FOR CHANGE! Ward 7 Candidate
VOTE DONNA AHIER
for Public School Trustee
AU"MrLmd by CFO for Donna Ahiar Campaign
DONNA AHIER
Jeff feels very strongly
approach to the
that the most important
management of the School
issues at stake are those of
Board. A key part of this
fiscal responsibility and
new approach is that Jeff
public accountability. To
will not make a promise
address these Jeff will hold
that he cannot keep.
regular community
Instead, Jeff will follow a
meetings for the
set of "Basic Principles"
residents of Ward 5. These
to guide his decisions as a
will provide a forum outside
Trustee.
of formal board meetings
He feels that trustees are
for increased public
representatives of the
Participation; fight to have
community and must
the Education Act changed
reflect its views to the board
so that school budget
and the board exists in
surpluses can be held over
'ate to educate, and this
from year to year, instead
goal must be reflected in all
Of frivolously spending off
beard decisions.
the surplus to protect the
next year's budget and
He also feels that
introduce and or vote for a
taxpayers dollars are hard
motion to rescind the 36%
learned, and should be spent
Pay increase that was taken
only with much care and
two years ago.
consideration and parents
As a newcomer to politics
should be given greater
Jeff feels he has much to
opportunity to play an
Offer the community. He
active role in their child's
can use this to the
education.
commLlnitv's advantage by
The health and safety of
bringing a completely fresh
students and staff must be a
Seeking Re-election
Diane Williams, Public
outcomes and fully supper is
School Trustee in Ward 3 is
the zero tolerance to
seeking re-election.
violence policy and will
continue to work to provide
�. a safer and mme secure
f! learns* environment for
students and staff.
She says she is committed
to quality education with a
greater emphasis on
literacy and numeracy with
full public reporting on te%t
results and %tudent
Diane adds that she did
not vote for the pay raise
and consistently voted to
roll back the increase.
She supported the 0% tax
increase in 1994 and
believes in fairer taxation
for educational funding with
bwer taxes for property
owners.
Diane says she wiD
continue to work for quahty
education for every student
to ensure they acquire the
skills. knowledge and
values necessary to be
capable and concerned
participants in Canadian
Society.
Edith Montgomery Seeks
Re-election In Ward 14
Edith Montgomery is
seeking re-election as city
councillor for Ward 14
Scarborough which she has
represented for the past 12
years.
As a member of the city's
finance committee, she has
worked hard to ensure the
highest possible value for
your tax dollars while
achieving zero increase in
the taxes during 3 of the
past 4 years.
A strong advocate of a
fair and equitable system of
property assessment. Edith
has assisted thousands of
residents to successfully
obtain reductions in their
taxes.
"Since I was first elected,
I have led the fight to
protect the Rouge Valley
lands, both as a member of
the city's planning
committee and
representing the city on the
provincial Rouge Valley
Park Advisory
Committee," Edith
Montgomery points out.
She adds, "I have worked
with the police and with
residents to make our
neighbourhoods safer and f
am always willing to take
that exUa step to resolve
individual problems for
constituents. -
"Good development
doesn't first happen. I
continually demand the
highest possible standards
for projects planned for our
community." points out the
councillor.
While she is proud of her
accomplishments she feels
that much remains to be
done. She feels that she
would like to ensure that
Scarborough continues to
prosper, that new jobs are
created, and that the needs
of our communities are
addressed.
central concern at all times, learning needs, so the board
Jeff feels and believes that must support alternative
people have different programs.
Return
Joe
DEKORT
City Councillor
Ward 14
A~zW by lee CFO for "a Jae Orson =*alga
Reelect
LYN DA SACCO
� a r
CATHOLIC TRUSTEE
Scarborough Wards 11,12 dr 13
"The System Serving The Child"
Aunfortzad by the CFO for Lnnft saeee
Re-elect
L
Fred
i
Johnson
City Councillor
f�
Ward 7
Scarborough
Aulherbad by tfr CFO for Fred Johnson
0"1 DIANNE
WILLIAMS
knowledgeable,
dedicated and
experienced
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TRUSTEE
WARD 8
SCARBOROUGH BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Phone (416)0340716
Aullxwt=d by CFO for Dianne Williams
- THIS November 14th ........
WARD 1 PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE
ELECTION
94
Please call me with any of your concerns at
699-2376
Authonlad by CFO for 00 Fw+ Vala" Esau tampaqn.
Faria,Ward 5 Candidate Wants New Style Leadership
A resident of Scar-
borough for over 11 years,
Ana Maria Faria has of-
ficially been nominated as
Candidate for City Coun-
cillor, in Ward 5, where she
resides.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Toronto, with an
Honours Degree, Specialist
in Political Science and
Economics, Ana Maria has
a strong interest in politics,
and is an active executive
member in a number of
political associations. She
is recognized for working
with youth, and residents of
Scarborough, in organizing
events such as the annual
youth summer party, and
assisting in the celebra-
tions of Canada Day.
Seeking election, Ana
Maria Faria is prepared to
work with the residents,
community organizations,
and businesses, to address
issues concerning
neighborhood safety, and
the current economy. She
stands for involving the
neighborhood associations,
police force, and schools to
work together in address-
ing the issues of crime,
fiscal responsibility, and
promoting Scarborough as
a dynamic place to invest.
Having worked for bath
small business, a
municipal government
department, and serving as
an assistant to a former
federal Cabinet Minister,
Arta Maria understands the
significant roles these sec-
tors play in our corrtmumi-
ty. She has acquired a uni-
que insight which will help
Fred Johnson Seeks Re-election In Wd.7
Fred Johnson is
campaigning for re-election
as councillor for Ward 7
Scarborough in the Nov. 14
municipal election.
Singled out as
Scarborough's Individual of
the Year, Fred is noted for
his dedication to Canada's
7th largest city. As a 20 year
executive member of the
Guikiwood Village
Community Association
prior to his election: Fred
puts community first.
Fred's initiative has
encouraged the formation
of four new community
associations in his two
terms on council. Fred has
presented new by-laws to
Property Standards legal
department to create
stronger controls
regarding maintenance of
both residential and
commercial properties.
He is proud of his role in
maintaining a zero tax
increase in 3 out of 4 past
years and pledges to work
diligently to hold the line on
taxes.
Fred Johnson is a
responsive, responsible
representative to both Ward
7 and the city. His
experienced. level-headed
approach to issues makes
him the ideal candidate to
carry Scarborough into its
Bicentennial year.
Sapsford After Wd.13 Councillor
Bruce Sapsford. is
campaigning for the
position as Ward 13
C uncillor for the City of
Scarborough. A 32 year
resident of Scarborough he
has been president of C.D.
Farquharson Community
Assoc. in the pest. and has
been in sales and marketing
Stephen Kevins After
Wd.7 School Trustee
Stephen Kevins rum
for public school
trustee in Ward 7
' Scarborough believes that
the Scarborough school
trustee salary must be
reduced to the pre -increase
rate of approximately
%22.000.
He adds that as i
computer and
communication technician I
know it is possible to
increase the efficiency and
cost effectiveness of the
school system through the
use of communication and
processing technologies
that are available today.
This effort must be applied
to both the administration
and instructing sides of our
school system.'
Stephen adds, "a
mathematics instructor
could communicate in both
audio and video, to a
amber of classes and
locations at once- Anyone
unable or not wto
attend the physical location
would not be strut out of the
formal educational
system-*'
A former Metro Toronto
police officer. Stephen feels
that violence among our
youth must
And he be-
l' that real
working world skills must
be taught in high school as
not every student will go on
to post secondary
education.
"Parents, teachers and
students must join forces
and became fully involved
in the school community to
ensure the best instruction
is available for their
children. It is critical that
parent involvement, both at
home and at school be
stressed," says candidate
Stephen.
•"Ilse school system
including the school board
must be accessible and
accountable to the parents
and taxpayers," Stephen
Kevins states.
Stephen Kevins feels he
can achieve all the results if
elected by dedication,
accountability, knowledge
and the pursuit of
excellence.
with Kodak Canada Inc. for
more than 30 years.
Mr. Sapsford says that
tax revenue from the
industrial/ commercial
sectors in Scarborough has
shrunk from more than 50%
to about 40% and there are
millions of square feet of
empty buildings which
generate no tax revenue
and provide no employment
to residents.
He says that he is "fed
up" with councillors, who
are driving good business
and developmentaway
from Scarborough. In the
last six years, Bruce
Sapsford says that not one
application from a Chinese
developer ' investor has
been supported.
Sapsford adds that he
wants Scarborough to be
.'simply the best" place to
live and work -and invest -
and he will work hard to
accomplish that goal.
her tackle the challenges
facing our community to-
day, as well as being able
to fulfill the role of City
Councillor effectively.
In a time when our city is
changing so rapidly, the
need for effective Leader-
ship has never been so
strong. `Traditional ap-
proaches will not always
work. We need real Leader-
ship, which is responsible,
hard-working, open to new
ideas, and dedicated to
learning. I am committed
to this type of Leadership,"
says Ana Maria Faria.
With an ability to speak
and understand more than
-three languages. Ana
Maria proves to be an ideal
candidate, who will be able
to listen and communicate
to a large number of
residents, allowing for
their concerns to be heard
in council, and for more ac-
tive community participa-
tion in civic affairs.
Committed to her respon-
sibilities at home, in her
career, and to her involve-
ment in associations, Ana
Maria presents the balance
our community needs in
Leadership style.
Wed. November 9, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
SCARBOROUGH
MUST GROW
"Simply The Best"
choice is
BRUCE
`"•
SAPSFORD
Scarborough Councillor
Ward 13
Auttwrtwd by the CFO for Bruce Sapsford umpeign
On Monday, November 14th,
I'M VOTING TO RE-ELECT
ENERGY
DEDICATION
= ROSA CHAN
(ELECT
t� ��!\ ROSA
BRIAN
HARRISON
As my Metro Councillor
for Scarborough City Centre
CHAN
Councillor Ward 12 Scarborough
AuMwrtzwd by fhw CFO for fhe Ross Chan cas weipn
HE SPEAKS FOR ALL OF US.
For information, call Harrison's Hotline at 261-6941.
m A ,monzea oy " CFO ar nue Bnan Harmon Ca vee
On November 14th
VOTE
FARIA
,i.
WARD 5
COUNCILLOR
SCARBOROUGH w
"New style of
Leadership"
Ana Maria Faria
Au0mbed by Ow CFO of Ana Mart Fara carrrpaipn
Give new ideas
a chance
It's Time
for change
ELECT
JOHN
KRUGER
for Metro Councillor
Scarborough-
Authorized by CFO for the John Kruger campaign
Highland Creek
Page 8 THF NEWS/POST Wed. November 9, 1994
Classified ads can be accepted
A IFI D ADStoy .m. Monde s call 291=2583
CL SS E p p y
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ARTICLES
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THURS. NOVEMBER 10
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3:00 =Post
4:3D Rnctielie Litman Show
5:00 Science at H-
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5:30 Mettiple sderosis:The
etudes Side
6:00 Horizen-IrtafaiN
6:30 City Gardening
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7:41) Gr�'1Envit�orim,•rll:
9:60 1'otth Focus-ltepea:
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FRI. NOVEMBEI 11
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12:oo Candidates Free Air
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Ltd. Canada, U.S.
Immigration law including
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TUTORING
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Doris Howell is the
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her responsibilities in this
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and coordination of •'life
Feeling Your Best During
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education seminars for
cancer patients and their
families across Canada.
In addition, Doris
represented Canadian
oncology nurses at the
National Forum On Breast
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last fall. where she
presented a paper entitled
"The Nurses Role in Breast
Cancer Care".
Since graduating from
the Masters of Science in
Nursing program at the
Universitv of Toronto in
1983. Doris has held a
number of nursing positions
in the oncology field. She
has worked as a community
• 2.00 Avramas Greek '.how �.....�:`
3:00 Trillium Sports
6:00 T.B.A.
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10:30 Mad About Gdf Ilanciag
MON. NOVEMBER 14
P. M._
3:00 Trillium Presents
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6:3o Mad About Golf
7:00 The Zoo & You
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TUES. NOVEMBER 15
P -V_
3:00 The Garden Doctors
4:00 The Lemon Aid Show
5:00 Underwater Safari
600 Horizon -United Church
6:3D Ener Tips
7:40 T B.
1:40 MWtipia Sclerosis:
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t:3D Scarborough Gazette-Ctraese
9:30 Community Magazine.
10: 00 Chamber plate Etobtcoke
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940 Elections
DavidyT
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THURS. NOVEMBER 16
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Ax
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coordinating a Cancer
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rima
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SUN. NOVEMBER 13
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W
Prince Philip Cup Games & Dressage
Sat. Nov. 12 will be a
special night at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair,
with the Canadian Pony
Club's National Prince
Philip Cup Championships
and the Volvo World Cup
Dressage Canadian Finals
both on the program.
Teams from the Western
Ontario and St. Lawrence -
Ottawa Valley Regions will
represent Eastern Canada,
with two teams from the
British Columbia Lower
Mainland Region riding out
of the West to challenge.
The national PPG"
championship is sponsored
by Marlin Travel, a
member of the Thomas
Cook group of companies.
Round one goes on Fri. Nov.
11 at The Royal.
The Prince Philip Cup
Games are a team
competition played by Pony
Clubs around the world. The
Games are played by teams
of five riders and rive
ponies, four of whom
participate in each game.
All of the Games are
variations on the relay race,
and all are great fun for
players and spectators
alike. Many of the Games
require the riders and
ponies to run a slalom
course around a series of
poles from one end of the
playing field to the other,
where they hand-off
something to the next rider
on their team. In many
races, riders have to vault
off of and onto their ponies.
There is an egg -and -spoon
race, played at the trot or
canter -a good way to
Identify future brain
surgeons (or maybe future
safe-crackers). In the sack
race, competitors ride their
ponies halfway down the
arena, get off, climb into a
sack while holding the
ponies and hop to the finish
line while leading their
ponies.
Though Central Ontario
did not qualify for the
National "PPG"
Championships this year,
all three Ontario Regions
are contributing ponies,
equipment and officials for
the championship. Pony
Clubbers from Central
Ontario Branches will be at
the Royal to cheer on
competitors in both the
Prince Philip Cup Games
and the Volvo World Cup
Wed. November 9, 1994 THE NEWSIPOST Page 9
Community Sports Notes
Dressage competition.
Dressage is another
Important activity for Pony
Clubbers, and many will be
on hand to see Canada's
best perform at the highest
level of this sport.
The final competition of
the Volvo World Cup
dressage will move to the
Royal Winter Fair on
Saturday evening, with
earlier rounds on Fri. Nov.
11 and Saturday afternoon
at Leitchcroft Farm, home
of the Leitchcroft Pony
Club. Leitcheroft Farm is
on Highway 7 just west of
Leslie Street in Thornhill.
Spectators are welcome
and will be well -rewarded
for their time. Those new to
high level dressage will be
amazed at the "Poetry in
motion" that horses and
riders can achieve together.
Admission at Leitchcroft is
$5.00, inchding the
program.
The combination of
dressage and Prince Philip
Cup Games -both at the
championship level -is rare
indeed, and should make for
a splendid night's
entertainment at The
Royal.
Sir Robert L. Borden News
Business & Technical Institute
1:':•lJ}: J.•.•�.�s •:.•.::!J:•: � :•.•::� :•: �? ':•.':•: � :• fJ.❖.S❖:❖.{•: fJ: �:•}J •.•l •:•: Jt 1JZ •J:� !J:•:: fYlf JIJ:•1: �':
With Mid -Semester Ex-
aminations in full swing at
Sir Robert L. Borden
B.T.I., students are ex-
tremely busy doing last
minute preparations. The
mid -tester exams, from
Nov. 4 to Nov. 9, give
students the opportunity to
illustrate the-skuk and
knowledge they have ac-
quired, and are an impor-
tant part of the overall
evaluation of student
achievement.
The reporting of marks
and comments provides a
perfect chance for parents
and guardians, with cur-
rent evaluation in hand, to
have input in the progress
of the students -
A very important ele-
ment
lfwent of school life, and of
school success for Sir
Robert L Borden students,
is daily attendance which is
wholeheartedly encourag-
ed by teachers and the ad-
ministrative staff.
Every teacher takes at-
tendance at every class
and if there are unexplain-
ed absences from classes,
action in the form of phone
calls home occurs im-
mediately. Monitoring of
attendance is a cotrunit-
ment of the school and
Borden personnel thank
parents and guardians for
their on-going assistance
and support in helping
students attend school
regularly.
Peter Angelow, Audio
Visual Specialist with
Borden, has been with the
Scarborough Board for 2D
years providing his
technical expertise. He has
videotaped trips, sports
events, awards days, Cohen
mencement, the Athletic
Year End Banquet and out-
side groups that visit
Borden.
Teachers call on Peter
Angelow to videotape
classes when students ae
doing presentations or are
involved in theatrical pro-
ductions. The videotapes
are then used as teaching
tools.
He creates photographic
displays of the students
whom he photographs in
their classes and during co -
curricular activities. Peter
Angelow has mounted slide
slaws, assembled promo-
tional films and worked on
audio recordings.
He upgraded the
memory of all the com-
puters in the Macintosh
Computer Labs. As they
say on Monty Python, "And
now for something com-
pletely different," he
eoadhdd the Boys' Baseball
Team for 8 years.
The world is focused on
the importance of technical
expertise in the present
and in the future, and with
Peter Angelow's visible
versatility with high tech
equipment, be provides a
valuable role model for
students.
On Nov. 2, a selected
group of English students,
working with Simon
Malbogat of "Mixed Com-
pany", performed a
dramatic presentation for
their peers- The entire
theatrical performance
was created by the
students and was made ugh
of a series of dramatic
vignettes culled from their
own experience and conn-
cerns-
The vignettes probed
issues surrounding educa-
tion, abuse, date rape and
getting a job. The audience
of students and teachers
unanimously saluted the
remarkable achievement
of the Sir Robert L. Borden
B.T.I. student actors.
The United Way Cam-
paign is well under way at
Sir Robert L. Borden B.T.I.
headed up by Joan Under -
down of Fashion
Technology. One of the stu-
dent United Way projects
was a Haunted House for
Hallowe'en which was ex-
perienced by the entire
school and was an enor-
mous success. The work
and effort of the students
and teachers, Ken Brimble
and Val Mercer, must be
applauded. It was master-
ful, with a full complement
of ghosts, coffins and
wonderfully horrific draw-
itgs-
Jenny Stimac of the Art
Department and the senior
art students created a
haunting Hallowe'en
tableau in the display win-
dow at Borders, complete
with ghoulish figures,
disembodied hands, and
gravestones engraved with
R-I.r.
Joan Underdown has also
been instrumental in put -
Wig an the West Hill Com-
munity Seniors' Lucdheon
at Borden on a monthly
basis for the last four
years. Students serve lunch
and provide entertainment
for the afternoon- Each lun-
cheon has a theme.
West Hill Community
Services, working in con-
junction with the school.
takes care of the pick-up
MW drop-off of the guests.
Caryn Magill of the Art
Department also goes on
excursions with the seniors
to interesting locations,
such as Niagara Falls and
to Weall and Cullen
Gardens. Another special
luncheon .for seniors is
coming up in mid-
November.
SPORTS:
Congratulations go to the
Sir Robert L- Borden In-
termediate Girls' Basket-
ball Team, made up of
Tammy Benn, Tara Benn.
Karla Buruca, Terry Ann
Chin, Kelly Cockburn,
Nadine Da Costa,
Stephanie Dempsey,
Shelley Edwards, Monica
Lewis, Rosa Rivas and
Nakeba Walker, winners of
the Silver Medal at the
Scarborough Basketball
Finals.
A special thank you goes
out to the Assistant Student
Coaches, Sam Kotei, and
Trevor McGregor, to the
team's trusted scorer and
timer, Earle Williams, and
to Coaches, Caryn Magill,
Lisa Edwards and Chrystal
Bryan of Sir Robert L..
Borden B. T.1.
Need Santa's
Helpers
Enthusiastic volunteers
are needed to assist with a
toy distribution program in
Scarborough.
If you have two or three
hours available once or
twice a week from Dec. 8 to
Dec. 23rd between 8:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (except
Sundays), your help would
be greatly appreciated.
For more details call the
Scarborough Volunteer
Centre at 264-2308.
Running Room Hosts Fall Classic
On Nov. 13, at 11 a.m.
The Running Room Stores
of Toronto invite runners of
all ages and skill levels to
participate in their Fall
Classic 8 km Road Race to
raise funds for The Boys
and Girls Clubs of Greater
Metropolitan Toronto.
The race, which takes
place in scenic Sunnybrook
ark, is the first of five
events in the Running
Room's 1994i95 Winter
Road Running Series.
The 8 km route for the
Fall Classic begins at the
Sunnybrook Park Pavilion
and travels 4 km out and
back with an only "slight"
incline at the end of the
course. The beautiful
natural setting makes the
Fall Classic a wonderful
autumnal excursion.
Waxing Clinic
The Scarborough Cross
Country Ski Club invites
everyone to its annual wax-
ing clinic. Experts will I
plain the mysteries of ski
preparation for both wax -
able and waxless skis.
It's being held at Cedar -
brook Community Centre,
91 East Park Blvd. at 1:3D
p.m- on Sun. Nov. 2D.
Bring your skis! For fur-
ther information call
282-19':4.
Entry fees for the Fall
Classic are $18. before Nov.
10 and $25. after Nov. 10.
Entrants can also sign up
for the full Winter Road
Race Series which
rantees a place in all
eve races for $70. before
Nov. 10 ($80. after Nov. 10).
Runners can register for
the Fall Classic or for the
Winter Road Running
Series at any of the three
Toronto Running Room
locations: 2100 Bloor St.
W., (416) 762-4478; 2629
Yonge St., (416) 322-7100:
and 1977 Queen St. E., (416)
693-1530.
The first 300 entrants will
receive a Fall Classic Com-
memorative Running Cap
and, after the race, may
enjoy refreshments at the
Sunnybrook Pavilion.
Trophies and Saucony
shoes will be awarded to
overall male and female
race winners and medals
will be presented to top
three fudsbers in each age
category. In addition, draw
prizes will be provided by
the Running Room.
Saucony, Powerbar, Sports
Rent, Nestea and Hind.
Summer camps, recrea-
tional activities, school ag-
ed daycare services, self-
help for teens, school
dropout and leadership
development programs are
some of the ways in which
the Boys and Girls Clubs of
Greater Metropolitan
Toronto assist the city's
youth in improving their
lives.
Tum your kids
Into cash
Consignment store
receiving goods nom
For appointment
CALL
439-7711
V Wong Is
Karatt. 1962
e
Shorin-Ryu
(Matsubayashi) Canada
2384 Kingston Road
Scarborough, Ont M1 N 1V1
My Office / Your Office
BUSINESS SERVICE CENTRE
14 - 4218 Lawrence Avenue East, Scarborough Ontario M 1 E 4X9
(north est oarrr of Moffwg ids - b - 0' - - Royal LePage and Lamenven Bank)
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serving the needs of the business community and residents in Metro East.
FAXING - Send or Receive on the latest plain paper Laser Facsimile
COPYING - You Do a few or We Do a lot - on new machines
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Monday to Friday - 8:00 am to 7:00 pm
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My Business... taking cars of Your Business
Telephone (416) 281 - 4100
Facsimile (416) 281 - 4140
1.
A
Page 10 THE NEWS! POST Wed. November 9, 1"4
Bill Watt's Worlds
ON YOUR TOES:
As oft repeated here, the
Eleventh Commandment is
never Take Thyself Too
Damned Seriously.
The National Ballet has
begun its 94x95 Season at
The O'Keefe with a mixed
program of three short
works; two of them,
< premieres. The
choreographer of one of
them broke the Eleventh
Commandment; the other
didn't. One was successful;
the other wasn't. Read on.
The centre piece of the
program is the world
premiere of James
Kudelka's Spring Awaken-
ing-
In an evident attempt to
recapture the magic of his
earlier work, Washington
Square, he has conceived a
ballet about puritanical
sexual repression and its
effect. The ballet is based
upon the 1931 play of the
same title by Frank
Wedekind. He was a
muchly over rated Ibsen
wannabe who substituted
sensationalism for sen-
sitivy. Mr. Kudelka, sadly.
has been faithful to his in-
spiration.
So, audiences are expos-
ed to much angst expressed
in onanism. violent copula-
tion that approdhes rape
and implied (and apparent-
ly inevitable) homosexuali-
ty.
That it's dramatic is
undeniable but whether it's
entertaining must be the
decision of each viewer and
what he or she expects
tram ballet.
The choreography is
vigorous but without
grace; much in the manner
of rock measured against
Might classics. Michael J.
Baker's original score is
emminently serviceable
even with a betinotif that
reminds one of Leo Robin's
Louise in the tempo of a
sailor's hornpipe.
Robert Tewsley and
Robert Conn, two of the
company's brighter young
tights. do well as troubled
adolescents. Sarah Green
is achingly poignant as the
troubled teenager who dies
as the result of a botched
abortion and Jennifer
Fournier is splendid as a
free thinking. tarty young
scamp.
The best, or most en-
joyable to watch, dancing
is given to Karen Kain and
Rex Harrington in a sprited
pas de deux.
Spring Awakening is no
doubt well intended but by
breaking the Eleventh. Mr.
.4
Kudelka has produced only
a metaphorical golden calf.
Jerome Robbins' The
Concert obeyed it and is a
joyous, downright funny
and balletic work in a com-
pany premiere.
A concert pianist - here,
the NBOC's Gary Arbour in
a fine comic turn - is
presenting a Chopin pro-
gram. The onstage au-
dience of performers
listening to it are
transported into flights of
comic fantasies. The actual
theatre audience is reduc-
ed into well nigh helpless
laughter all the while ad-
miring the comic dexterity
of the dancers.
The Concert is an ensem-
ble piece and so, the singl-
ing out of individual
dancers is difficult. One
must mention, however.
the hilarity of gorgeous
Margaret Mman and the
clockwork comedy of regal
Gizella Witkowsky. Almost
unbelievable. And, it's all
done within the discipline
of the dance.
The evening had begun
with Balanchine's Diver-
timento No. 15 to the music
of W. A. Mozart. Mr. Balan-
chine might well have been
1'enfant terrible du temps
but his works now have the
patina of familiarity and
are much to be enjoyed
especially when danced by
a company such as The Na-
tional. Watch particularly
the Second Variation as
danced by Martine Lamy
and the ensemble Andante.
Quite enchanting.
Two out of three isn't
bad. Even the odd one out
isn't without the courtesy
of one's custom but
remember the Eleventh
Commandment.
O\ STAGE:
It was McKenzie Porter
who first mooted the Shaw
Festival. He has also allow-
ed that a festival devoted to
the works of Noe Coward
would not be amiss. Your
Coiumn has always been in
ago eement with the Major
and is now more en-
thusiastic than ever after
viewing Hay Fever as
presented by the Canadian
Stage Company at the St.
Lawrence Centre.
The story is familiar. (It
was reworked by Gaunant
British as a forties quickie
and re -titled Quiet
Weekend). Four members
of an eccentric and artistic
- more of less - family each
invite a friend for the
weekend. They don't tell
each other. Well. this is
Coward after all and the
four invitees don't "get it
on" at all let alone with
their respective innvitors.
Truth to tell, they're all on-
ly too eager to leave the
fust morning and when
they do, their shallow hosts
scarce notice the depar-
ture.
GREAT
GIFTS
at
The Sugar Plum Fair
Casa Loma, Toronto
Nov. 17, 18, 19 1994
For information call
(416) 962-3419
A proiett of dw Scho uship fund
Comindlee of The wtxwW sate+ Sd wal
L-5 P. 1,_ .1
Around and About,-
Your
Dining &Entertainment Guide
The plot, convoluted as it
is, doesn't really matter.
The enjoyment of the play
lies in the characters and
their brittle lines. (Coward
always acknowledged that
his early inspiration was H.
H. Munro who wrote under
the name of Saki).
There's the pseudo lady
,of the house who is a
retired actress in the grand
manner modelled after
Laurette Taylor. Fiona
Reid plays her to the hilt
and leaves one bleeding
over her rapier delivery.
(Don't criticize the forego-
ing; we're trying to write
like Saki).
Then there are Benedict
Campbell. Ben Carlson and
Elizabeth Marmur as
father. son and holy terror
daughter. The first is a silly
ass; the second, a
callow shallow type and
the third, a spoiled brat of
superb poitrine.
The guests are Ted
Atherton as a muscle
bound twit. Robert Haley
as a befuddled
"dipiornatist", Nancy Palk
as a vamp to end all vamps
and the delightful Paulin
Gillis as an airbead with
great legs. Of course.
there's the mandatory
grumps' maid played con-
vincingly here by Alan
Shields.
Marti Maradon directs
with firmhness and no one
goes over the top though
the temptation must be
enormous.
Certainly, the temptation
is strong for your reviewer
to lapse into puffery over
this comedy of non man-
ners but we too are strong.
Anyway. this production
doesn't need it.
Simply go see Hay
Fever. You'll enjoy it.
Here's something else to
enhance you: pleasure. We
have a prime for the first
per son to advise us - no
telephone calls please -
whence the title Hay Fever
was derived.
Excuse us now while we_
change the tapes on our
ribs bruised from laughing
so hard.
HIGH Cs:
In what seems to be a
season for premieres. the
Canadian Opera Company
is presenting its company
premiere of W. A. Mozart's
seldom performed Il Re
Pastore - The Shepherd
King - at the Elgin.
At the age of 19. Trazom,
as he signed himself in per-
sonal correspondence,
composed the work as a
gift to the children of Em-
press Maria Theresa.
(Even at such a young age
he knew the value of
political offerings).
In recognition of its
raison d'etre, this produc-
tion is presented in the
manner of a nursery story
romance and employs
members of the C.O.C.'s
children's chorus as well as
the principals. It's a clever
idea and not completely
unacceptabe. By singing it
in English, however, the in-
tended light serenata has
become glorified Gilbert
and Sullivan. That's not
bad mind you but it's not
opera.
Still, the melodious
music survives and merely
to bear it well played and
sung is a tonic.
The Shepherd King has
been cast as a britches role
and assigned to soprano
Brenda Harris. It's likely
just coincidence that some
of her earlier songs are
performed in front of a
stylized tree painted
lavender). Her voice is
pleasant and more than
equal to the intricacies of
the score but her acting
lacks the vigour that one
associates with such a role.
Monica Whicher is the
(shepherd's true love. She
too sings well but lacks the
power of expression that
Metastasio's libretto so
clearly indicates.
Mezzo soprano Laura
'clicker is properly sen-
suous as the daughter of a
decadent household and is
a splendid counterpoint
(not in the musical sense
sillee!) for tenor Gordon
Gietz who plays the con-
quering king's aide to the
manner born
The strongest perfor-
mance is that of tenor
Mark Dubois as Alessan-
dro, the king. He's cable of
bearing despite the foppish
costume designed for the
role and sterling of voice ...
as always.
Daniel Beckwith con-
ducts with feeling ...
perhaps too much. It's pro-
bably not this fault that the
singers are not always
understood. Opera should
never be sung in English
but if it is. then the accom-
paniment should not be
that of a full orchestra.
This production if 13 Re
Pastore is an enjoyable
evening of theatre as it is
but, performed in its
original language, it would
be so much better.
OVER THE WATER:
For an unusual theatrical
experience this Saturday
evening you should be at
the Algonquin Island Club
House ( Ward's Island
Ferry at 7:30). That's
where the Shadowland
Theatre, in association
with Whale Loaf Theatre
( where do these names
come from'!) zi presenting
Dirty Rats.
With masks, puppetry
and special visual effects
you'll see a rat's eye view
of consumer greed in which
the dirty rat scavengers
might well be the only truly
responsible citizens.
Come to think of it, the
ferry might not be required
to get there. The harbour is
so polluted, you could pro-
bably walk across it.
FOR THE LADIES:
With the approach of the
Holiday Season, some
ladies might want to con-
sider one of the You'Nque
seminars. You'Nique of-
fers fresh new approaches
to weight, shape and self
acceptance. They're in-
tended for the 25% of adult
women who are considered
to be larger than the norm,
whatever the deuce that's
supposed to be.
The next session is this
Saturday so it's not too late
to call (416) 964-0292 for fur-
ther information. Good
luck.
FAST EXIT:
The stupidity of some
millionaires continues to
mystify one. Consider the
NHL players who, as we go
to press, are still on strike.
Why strike?
Why not simply
reorganize as a roller blade
league? The owners could
do nothing about it and the
fans will miss only the ar-
tificial ice chips.
It all seems to simple.
A Williamburg Christmas
:At Civic Garden Centre
Special holiday
decorations have long been
associated with a
Williamsburg Christmas.
Libby Hodges Oliver,
manager of floral services
for the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation,
will be presenting an
afternoon of
demonstrations and slides
at the Civic Garden Centre,
777 Lawrence Ave. E., in
Toronto on Thurs. Nov. 17
from 1 - 4:30 p.m. The
program will be a complete
sampler of the variety and
wealth of decorations that
are the hallmark of
Christmas in Williamsburg.
Libbey Hodges Oliver
joined the Foundation in
1975 and is responsible for
flower arrangements. dried
materials and Christmas
decorations used in the
exhibition buildings as well
as for special workshops,
demonstrations and
arrangements. for VIP
visits. Mrs. Oliver and her
staff have decorated the set
of Good Morning America
for Christmas for the past
six years and she has
appeared as a guest on that
show. Mrs. Oliver has also
appeared on CBS This
Morning and is the author of
"Colonial Williamsburg
'Decorates for Christmas".
Celebrate this Christmas
in the Williamsburg style on
Nov. 17 for an afternoon
filled with ideas and how
to's for creating
imaginative wreaths,
swags, cones, roping and
other decorations for
mantels, stairways.
windows and tables. Fresh
and dried materials are
used separately or are
combined in both the
traditional and more
contemporary ways to help
YOU re-create a
Williamsburg Christmas in
your own horse.
Adnhssion is $35. For
further information or to
register for this program.
call 307-1340.
Show Boat Production In
New York Has Best Record
In the week immediately
following its New York
premiere, Leve Entertain-
ment of Canada Inc.'s (Li -
vent) epic new $US 8.5
million Broadway produc-
tion of the Jerome Kern
and Oscar Hammerstein 11
classic, ..Show Boat", set a
new Broadway record for
the biggest weekly ticket
sales in theatrical history,
Garth H. Drabirrsky, Chair-
man of Livent announced
recently.
For the eight perfor-
mances in the week ended
Oct. 9 "Show Boat" gross-
ed a total of SUS 842.636,
surpassing the previous
record weekly box office
gross of SUS 837,851 held by
Miss Saigon", set in 1992
dsunng the week ended
Jan. 5. Of further
significance is the fact that
"Show Boat" set its record
during a non -holiday week.
The New Yor company of
Show Boat, which opened
to unanimous critical ac-
claim on Such. Oct. 2,
previously set a new
Broadway record for the
biggest advance box office
gross earned by a re-
creation/ revival with an
advance of $US 12.5
million.
The musical opened with
the 4th largest box office
advance in Broadway
history. suupassed by only
..Miss Saigon.., ..Sunset
Boulevard", and "The
Phantom of the Opera".
Directed by Harold
Prince, the Broadway com-
pany stars many of the
members of the original
Toronto cast including
John McMartin as Cap'n
Andy, the Emmy Award-
winning Elaine Str itch as
Par thy, Lonette McKee as
Julie. Rebecca Luker as
Magnolia, Mark Jacoby as
Ravenal, Michel Bell as
Joe, and Gretha Boston as
Queenie.
The original Toronto pro-
duction celebrated its First
Anniversary on Sun. Oct.
16, at the North York Per-
forming Arts Centre. The
new Toronto company is
headed by two-time Tony
Award -winner, Robert
Morse, as Cap'n Andy
Oscar and Emmy Award
Winner Clons Leachman
as Parthy, Valarie Pet-
tiford as Julie, Patti
Cohenour as Magnolia,
Hugh Panaro as Ravenal,
Dan Tullis, Jr. as Joe and
Vivian Reed as Queenie.
Ltraveli
What's New In France
France Prepares Itself for
Travel in the 21st Century
After the engineering
feat of the Eurotunnel
come TGV train stations in
France's two biggest cities'
airports, forever linking in-
tercontinental travel with
domestic connections.
These are the trains i
grande vitesse that travel
at over 300 kmlhr and
traverse most of France.
The improvements made to
Paris' CDG airport make it
the most integrated airport
in Europe in terms of inter-
modal transportation.
Paris CDG Airport now has
TGV Train Station
Open as of this
November and located at
the heart of the airport, the
TGV and RER station is a
result of cooperation bet-
ween the airport manage-
ment company "Akroports
de Paris" and the French
Railways. The Charles de
Gaulle train station is
destined to become an in-
tegral element in the TGV
network.
The RER, the urban rail
system which connects
Paris and its suburbs to the
airport, now feeds directly
into the new TGV station,
eliminating the creed to
take a shuttle buss to the
RER station from the air-
port. A light n*tro called
SK" which is a cable
cabin system, connects the
train statim with variolas
parts of the airport thereby
reducing the amount that
travellers must walk.
Locating the TGV stations
in the airports elirmnates
the need to go into the city
centre in order to catch
trains, thereby saving
passengers time and
money -
The travel centre
building is a contemporary
structure where travellers
emerge from underground
in an atrium. There are
five distinct levels beneath
two vast glass panels
measur ing 200 m. A new
400 room Sheraton hotel
will be located at terminals
2 & 3. Keeping in mind the
importance of being able to
explain all modes of
transportation to
travellers, an information
pole was built which is visi-
ble from all directions and
offers the schedules of all
modes of transportation.
For its first year of opera-
tion, the station forecasts
320,000 commuters and by
1990 more than 1.7 million
annually.
Lyon-Satolas TGV Station
Opened Jane 18, 1994
The opening of the new
TGV train station at the
Lyon-Satolas airport will
facilitate travelling for
many people and especial-
ly Canadian skiers heading
off to the French Alps. TGV
trains depart Lyon-Satolas
for Aime, Bourg -St -
Maurice and MoOtiers,
from where skiers need on-
ly take a shuttle bus to their
ski resort.
Full Speed Ahead for Rail
Europe's France Passes
Rail Europe has recently
announced that the sales of
their France Passes have
increased by 20% over the
same time frame last year.
The line of France pass
products includes Rail
passes, Fly and Rail, Fly,
and the Rail & Drive and
offer transportation solu-
tions for everyone visiting
France.
Hilton Hotels Open at
Paris' CDG Airport
In September Hilton
Hotels officially welcomed
its fifth French hotel to its
(chain. Joining the other
Hiltons found in Paris, Orly
airport, Strasbourg and
Cannes is the Paris
Charles -de -Gaulle Airport
Hilton. Well situated at on-
ly 400m from CDGI ter-
minal and a five minute
drive to the Villepinte
business exhibition park,
the 383 room hotel is well
equipped for business func-
tions and even boasts an
oyster bar. Rooms rates
are FF 650- 5165 s ( dbl until
the end of the year, and are
from FF 700.$175 after.
Aeroplan members can
receive 500 miles per stay,
for further information and
reservations call
1 -800 -HILTONS.
Paris is Number One Con-
ference
orfereoce City for 15th Coo-
secrtive Year
With 355 international
conferences held in 1993,
Paris has once again corse
out on top as preferred host
city for such events, and
has been doing so for fif-
teen consecutive years.
London. Brussels and Vien-
na were runners-up with
191, 164 and 163 conferences
respectively. New York ci-
ty was 18th with 68 interna-
tional conferences.
France Gewmaede part
2 : o
Fraehe C •nalk
s de
tot its smoked meats from
the Jura area. The tuye, or
very large fireplace found
in the centre of houses in
this region, is still used for
smoking the sausages. The
Montagnon farm dates
back to 1736 and can be
vWted. Try the "sausage
de Moteau". Contact: M.
Myotte, Exploitation
agr icole de la ferme Moo-
tagnom Hameau de Grand-
fonWne BP S, 2WW Or -
champs Vennes. T: 8143 54
24, F: 81 43 63 04.
Comt6 Cheese from the
firutiere de Thoiria is still
made in the old fashioned
way, it takes 500 liters of
fresh milk to form one
wheel of Cornt6 cheese. The
facilities date back to 1837,
and tours are available.
This Comte cheese has
been an appellation car
tr6l6e since 1958. Contact:
M. Boivin, Fruiti&e 1900,
Rue du Fou, 39130 Clair-
vaux, T: 84 25 84 14.
Arbois for its wine from
the Jura, especially vin
jeune, vin de paille and
maevin. Arbois is the wine
making capital of the Jura,
a history which dates back
to Roman times. There are
about 800 hectares of vine
around the medieval town
and it is here that the first
ever appellation contr616e
was awarded, on May 15,
1936. Contact: Office du
Tourisme, 10 rue 1'Hotel de
Ville, 39600 Arbois, T: 84 37
47 37, F: 84 66 25 50.
ChSteau Chalon for its
vin jaune, or yellow wine,
known since the 16th cen-
tury was made by the ab-
besses of the castle. The
town is situated on and pro-
tected by a rocky outcrop,
T a M DANISH
BAKERY a DELI
2679 Kingston Rd.
For on fkust fresh bok•d breads,
Duns. nwtfkw cookies, DaMsh
pestrws, meet pies, souse" rods,
ch"" o" meet gold arts.
We we open Mond" to FAdair 6.30
S.M. to 6.30 P.M.
SeturdeT 6.00 a.m. to S p.m.
Phone 26&1550
Wed. November 9, 1994 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
On Princt-ti i . _.::nert , I .,
and flair that :- : rose lint, , r.t:. ... : Pantie
a.. Island F'r int t-�> ,.. t, he rom�
ance of tht• i i..::n Ktur:x� 6% Nolan
Miller of TV, DN rapt % ::: me
York Region Tourism News
The York Regicn
Tourism annual fall in-
dustry survey has confirm-
ed what was expected -
visitor numbers are up
significantly this year.
Accommodations
generally reported in-
creases from 3-5% in their
business, while some en-
joyed lumps of 15% and
higher compared to 1993.
The vast majority of local
hoteliers reported the
average stay was two
nights. "Ihe length of stay
has stabilized at that
number, so now we can col-
lectively look at moving to
three nights by marketing
a more complete package
for example," reported
David McGrew, Manager
of York Region Tourism.
Camping figures,
however, were down at the
Regions' provincial park
and at Least one private
campground.
Attractions in York
Region had another good
year with record-breaking
attendance at many of the
popular visitor -stops.
5-20% increases were
reported. An estimated
8W,000 green fees were
purchased in the area mak-
ing golf one of the most
popular reasons to visit
York, although most of
them only come from
Metro Toronto or are local.
Respondents attributed
the growth in tourism this
and its houses date from
the 16th centuries. Contact:
Chambre d'Agriculture at
T: 84 47 29 16.
Fougerolles for its
kirsch, a tradition which
dates back to 1630. In the
middle of an immense
cherry orchard is the
Kirsch Museum, situated
in an old distillery dating
back to the Restoration.
Contact: Roger Villemin,
Confrerie des Gousteurs
d'eau de cerise, 266 Beau-
mont, 70220 Fougerolles, T:
84 49 1101, F: 84 49 52 70.
year to an improved
may• good weather,
improvements made to
their amenities, and higher
awareness levels. A low
dollar kept Canadians in
their own country, and it
lured many more
Americans baler.
Visitors are coming from
New York, Michigan and
Ohio as well as from
Quebec and throughout On-
tario.
o-tario. "People coming
down to Toronto f rom north
of York Region are staying
in York while still visiting
Toronto for one reason or
another. "Why- fight the
traffic and pay a higher
room rate?" commented
McGrew.
In summary, over 3
million visitors to the
region are spending around
1200 million in a year. and
that is just on visitor -type
services that can be track-
ed.
Isabelle Brasseur And
Lloyd Eisler Open Royal
Olympic and World
Skating Champions
Isabelle Brasseur and
Loyd Eisler will be of-
ficially opening the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair.
The Official Opening
Ceremonies will take place
at the Royal Horse Show on
Thursday evening Nov. 10.
The fair runs from Nov.
8-19 in the Coliseum
Building at Exhibition
Place.
While at the Fair on Nov.
10, Isabelle and Lloyd will
be participating in an after-
noon walk -about. They will
also be conducting a
demonstration of their
favourite beef recipe on the
Kraft General Foods
Canada stage.
Having Lloyd and
Isabelle involved in the
Beef Information Centre's
recent campaign, they
have not only successfully
raised both the profile of
the beef industry but also of
HOMES FOR SALE
Condo: 2 Brooms $76,000
Condo: 3 Brooms $99,900
T/holm: 3 8/mems $129.000
Semi: 3 Stroonis 5146,900
Dalsched: 3 II/rum 5149.900
Call- Cyril D'Souza
619-156212814900
CENTURY 21 AREA REALTY
the product itself. Both of
these athletes are commit-
ted to good nutrition and
they believe that a balanc-
ed diet from the four food
groups is an important
component to healthy liv-
ing-
For Royal Horse Show
tickets call TicketMaster
at t 416) 872-t i j and for
general information on the
Royal call (416) 3934M.
It Pays To
Advertise
Fundraiser
Nov. 22
Learn sponge painting,
marbelling, smooching and
other exotic wall finishes
presented by Le Design
Robichaud on Tues. Nov.
22. All proceeds will go to
Crohn's and Colitis Foun-
dation of Canada.
The seminar will be held
at 42 Division Police Sta-
tion, Conference Room, 242
Milner Rd. (west off
Markham Rd. just north of
Hwv. 401). Coffee and
donuts will be served at
9:30 a.m. and the seminar
will run from 10 to 11:30
a.m.
Tickets are $10 each at
the door. However, as
space is limited, call Cathy
at 431-2990 as soon as possi-
ble to reserve your seat.
It Pays
To Advertise
We'll pay you to clean
out your closets
Consignment store
receiving goods now
For appointment call
439-T711
galaxy holidays
• Coporale 'ravel
• Vacation Toavel
• VIA RAIL agent
4
266-4411 tt•a me3tastaa
2342 K ingston Ad_. ot M ekw e
Sontrin
Mnrestments Inc.
Mortgage. business a
personaI loans
Very cheap rate
(416) 265-1942
(416) 78544
Mr. Ousim Khan
x "OURS SERVICE T DAYS
. WORD PROCEsstNG
• DATA ENTRY
. PaOTOCO►YIN(ilFAX
LEARN. DO& VANDOWS.
WORDPERFECT. LOTUS L SASE
ACCOUNTING
• PROJECTS, ASSIGNMENTS.
aESCUE
Call 416-757.5562
Joan
Are you
lonely?
Call
1-9764820
$10
HAIR CANADA
SALON
9254 Lawrence Ave.E.
Hair cuts 55 Wednesdays
with this ad
438-9068
L,
6
Page 12 THE NEWS POST Wed. November 9.19M
Municipal Elections - Don't Forget To Vote On Monday Nov. 14
Have A Passion For Cook Books? ......
Lester B. Pearson Cl News
Satisfy that passion on
Sun. Dec. 4 from 1 to 4 p. m.
at Cook Book Caper,
presented by The Ontario
Historical Society at its
new home, The John
McKenzie House, 34
Parkview Ave. in
Willowdale.
"Cook Book Caper" is
the shopper's delight that
can satisfy all your needs.
Michael Thompson Seeks
Metro Council Position
Long time Scarborough
resident and businessman.
Michael Thompson, is
seeking election as Metro
Councillor for Scarborough
Wexford in the upcoming
Nov. 14th municipal
elections.
Mr. Thompson is owner
and President of M.T.
MacDonald Trading Ltd., a
company which sells and
markets electronics and
telecommunications serv-
ices.
He is campaigning on the
following platform. holding
the line on tax increases and
holding the Government
more accountable for its
expenditures: creating
more jobs for Metro
Residents by reducing the
!roved rd Go vernrrterit red
tape directed at Metro
businesses and thus
fostering a climate where
business can grow and
prosper. increasing the
presence and effectiveness
of law enforcement in the
community and
streamlining the
assessment process and
encouraging greater
community involvement in
the development proposals.
If elected as Metro
Councillor for Scarborough
Wexford. Michael
Thompson states. "...I
firmly believe that my job is
to represent my
constituents to Metro
Government. not represent
Metro Government to my
constituents."
On November 14
RE-ELECT
CAROL
DEVINE
Separate Sdrd Trustee
Scarborough Wards
1. 2. 3 and 10
A proven record of
• Accessftft • ACCaunWWI • Commitment
Authorised by tha C F 0 nor Ma Carol Devon eampapn
You will find cook books of
,all descriptions, new and
used, modern and
:historical; Christmas
cards designed by our
Young Ontario members;
free lucky draws for our
publication, "Consuming
Passions - Eating and
Drinking Traditions in On-
tario" and home baking
and preserves for sale.
Children can write a letter
to Santa while you shop,
and for a minimum dona-
tion of $2, you can enjoy
afternoon tea.
Doors open at 1 p.m.
sharp so be here for the
best buvs. Proceed:' fro'^
the sale go towai ds the
restoration of the 1907
dairy and 1915 stable on the
McKenzie House property.
For further information,
contact The Ontario
Historical Society, (416)
226.9011.
Volunteers
Needed
Caring. friendly
volunteers are needed. for
a minimum of three hags
weekly or bi-weekly (flexi-
ble hours i, to help with the
support and information
telephone lines at The Ar-
thritis Society.
Whether you are prepar-
ing an information package
for mailing or lending a
sympathetic ear to so-
meone in need. you would
be a most welcome and
valued asset to our team.
Give the gift of time. Call
Barbara Brunton at
967-'414 ext. 390.
The Only Candidate Who .. .
- Is tough on crime
+7. - Has created jobs
`�► in Scarborough
,Lives in your ward!
David
SOKNACKI for Ward 8 Councillor
Authodmd by the CFO for the David Soknm*i campaign
Toronto Militia Co-op Pro-
gram
The Toronto Militia is of-
fering a Co-operative
Education Program at the
Moss Park Armoury in se-
cond semester. This is a
terrific opportunity for
students interested in in-
vestigating careers offered
with the Canadian Forces.
All students who are ac-
cepted into the Toronto
Militia for the 1994195 Coop
Program are guaranteed
full summer employment if
they wish to remain with
the Militia. If you are in-
terested apply immediate-
ly. For more details regar-
ding this program contact
your Guidance or Co-op
Department.
Here & There
Rehearsals are under-
way for the United Way
Fashion Show. This is only
one of many events plann-
ed to raise funds for UW.
The yearbooks have ar-
rived and are available for
k
pickup-
Scpickup-
Schoolchool rings are on sale
in the cafetorium.
Congratulations to the
participants who sang and
performed last Thursday
and Friday at Commence-
ment.
1+PtMIN
Girls Bantam Basketball
On Thurs. Oct. 9th the
girls bantam basketball
team defeated Wexford
27-22. Michelle Dixon and
Graeme Sawayama led the
scoring. Robyn Tuen and
Eileen Hsiao played ex-
cellent defence.
On Oct. 26th the bantam
team lost their fust game
to Campbell 29-14.
However, on the weekend
of Oct. 29 & 30 the girls ban-
tam team distinguished
themselves by making the
charrnpiorssI ip finals in a
tournament at Wexford.
Unfortunately they lost to a
very strong St. Basil's
team 43-21.
Graeme Sawayama.
NMichelle Dixon and Pat
Dawkins led the team in
scoring while Melissa
Malcolm, Eileen Hsiao and
Robin Tuen played ex-
cellent defence.
On Mon. Oct. 31st the
team rolled over Woburn
38-9. Every player scored
at least one basket and
Melissa Malcolm led the
scoring. Stephanie Bloye,
Pat Dawkins and Kerry -
Ann Gordon played ex-
cellent defence.
Senior Girls Basketball
on Wed. Oct. 26tH the
senior girls basketball
team walloped a
disorganized Churchill
team by a score of 65-15.
Although the girls
displayed excellent sport-
smanship by trying to hold
Re-elect
RON
WATSON
CITY COUNCILLOR WARD 10
AuMwrind by the CFO torr Ron W atadn campaign
the score down, their ex-
cellent passing and great
running game ground the
bulldogs into the ground.
Tatum Prince's 18 points
outscored the entire Chur-
chill team and Melanie
Hunt and Antoinette Coors
each added 9 points. A
strong surprise was a
young lady who should be
playing first year junior in-
stead of first year senior.
She is Olga Mastropoulos
who played a strong game
at both ends of the court
,and contributed a career
,high to points to the score.
On Mon. Oct. 31st the
;senior girls, despite a
shaky start, prevailed over
Midland by a 61-34 score,
thanks to a second half in
which they scored 38 points
to Midland's 14.
Saren Williams played
an outstanding all-around
game and Manny Traikos
rebounded strongly. Tatum
Prince led the scoring with
15 points and Antoinette
Come added 10 points.
Field Hockev
Pearson finished a near
perfect season in an ex-
citing and well played 'B'
Division Championship
game against Mowat.
Pearson and Mowat
struggled to score in the
first half but it wasn't until
late in the second half when
Ian Ma scored the winning
goal, giving Pearson a 1-0
lead. Pearson's goal scor-
ing lineup went on to score
a second goal by Shannon
McLerie securing the
championshipfor Pearson.
It was an awesome
season for Pearson. Scor-
ing goals has been Pear -
son's weakness in past
years. This year the team
scored a record 22 goals in
9 games - Pearson finished
the season with 8 wins and 1
tie. This is an outstanding
performance!
Our scoring unit con-
sisted of Shannon Mct er ie,
Tara Zedner, Lynn Ritchie.
Crystal Eagles, Lan Ma,
Niki Mitrevski, Sharon
George, Munira Noor and
Shunette Anthony.
The team's defensive
unit managed to keep the
opponents away from
Pearson's goalie Kiran
Singh. Only three goals
have been scored on Pear-
son in 9 games.
Great defensive work by
players Laurea Navratil,
Lynn Ritchie, Tricia
Beazer, Christy Rycroft,
Anne Chen, Lavanya
Sivanesan contributed to
this success.
The field hockey team
became champions
through commitment to the
team by attending all prac-
tices, through their spirit
for the game, and con-
tinuous improvement in
fitness and skill all season
long. Our thanks to Mrs.
Schad for her coaching ex-
pertise and support all
season.
Football
In semi -renal football ac-
tion the Bengals were
defeated by a fine Agin-
court Team 28 to 7. Pear -
son's lone touchdown was
scored by Dragi Ristevski.
This ends the 1994 football
season for the Bengals. The
team has the satisfaction of
being part of the final four.
The players were extreme-
ly dedicated, showed a lot
of pride and worked hard to
achieve their potential.
Special mention to some
of the graduating athletes:
.Dragi Ristevski played five
years of senior football and
capped his season with a
superb year. He is an
outstanding university pro-
spect; Jason MacFarlane,
Bruce Lee and Rick
Genereux played four
years and displayed the
talent and leadership that
the younger players looked
UP to.
_Jr. Boys Volleyball
The Pearson juniors sur-
prised third place Woburn
with a 2-1 upset win on Oct.
31st. Co -captain Shaz
Anand spearheaded the
victory with inspired net
play and 15 for 15 serving,
while Kareem Carmichael
led Pearson with 8 kills.
The match was finished off
by a pair of long serving
runs from George Brown
and Ali Virji.
The Bengals finished the
regular season on a wirm-
ing note on Nov. 1st,
defeating Eaton in two
straight games. Mr. Sher-
man would like to thank all
the players for their
dedication.
Congratulations to:
Amandeep Bains. George
Brown, Bryan Burns. Aron
Chand, Peter Hewitt,
Misha Jassebi, Jahmal
Sang. Keyur Shah. Gary
To, Ali Virji and co -
captains Kareem Car-
michael, Son Lam and Shaz
Anand.
JSr. Boys Volleyball
The senior boys
volleyball team played
outstanding on Oct. 26 to
defeat previously
undefeated Campbell C.1.
two games straight. The
total team effort was led by
setter Chan Lau with
strong performances by J.
R. Smith, Faisal Shaikh,
Haran Krishnan, Mark
Williams and Nadim
Mohammed.
The senior boys
volleyball team finished
their season Nov. Ist with a
convincing victory over
Bendale B.T.I. The player
of the game was Mana j
Potgu narajah. Co ngratula-
bons on a fine team effort.
Putter in Mumbles
Soothing strains will float
through the air at "A Put-
ter in Mumbles", the
Ministry of Natural
Resources' annual
classical music and poetry
recital to benefit United
Way's children's and youth
services division and Cove-
nant Horse.
The recital will be held
on Sun. Nov. 13 in the
beautiful Leaside Room at
the Iron on the Park, from
2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The afternoon promises a
cornucopia of cultural
delights. Musicians from
the Royal Conservatory of
Music and the Baroque
Ensemble will treat
listeners to a variety of
classical compositions, and
Richard Grace will read
from his poetic collabora-
tions with Bruce McKay:
"Begging a Hint for listen-
ing" "The Not -So -Near -
Departed ...of Ourselves",
and the soon to be publish-
ed "Occupational Hazards
of the Asylum". Past
recitals and sales of poetry
have raised more than
$4,300 for Metro charities.
Tickets for the afternoon
of entertainment are $12
per person, and are
available from Richard
Grace at 314-2006.