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Home My WebLink AboutPP1986_01_08For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS . Ewi ma, s% 7ss-0523 • mwmwm a Lamm 4W2731 FULLY LICENSED —U&- I&- *Mtt A015C Fine Cuisine in an historic setting. Rated one of Ontario's top ten restaurants. Set rqual for 50.100 people. 520 Progross Ave. At u,--, .� Plano Bar - Live music evenings 1111-2222for na mllora 204 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1W5 $9 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 9075 Kingston Road Classes in a 0- -sty of crafts. 2"1171 Vol. 21 No. 1 Pidleriet. Ontario Wed. Jae. t, 1"6 PICKERING ISO co" Corry Diamond, 20. of Pickering Aa Calendar Girl 1986 contest at the International Centre last Saturday. 2nd Runnerup (Photo - Bob Watson) This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week 1ciill 1!N sOM's i ►RI♦rl%(. Ak\D 800,000 Expected At Expo Gearing up for May 2, opening day for Van- couver's 1996 World Ex- position, the Canadian pro- vincial and territorial par- amnowpultIting the finishing touches on their pavilions and ex- hibits. "Ertpo 96 now has more lndepeident participation by Canadian provinces and territories than Expo 67," observed Commissioner General Patrick Reid. The eight Provinces and territories taking part will each have their own pavilion, reflecting the uni- que styles of the many regions of Canada." A short stroll alongs forested pathway will lead visitors to the host B.C. Pavilion. The three- .)wIding complex is the .argest of the provincial ;)a v, lions and a permanent egac} of Expo 86. Under sea -blue glass canopy, more than 10,000 peq* A 11 gather in the Plaza of ,.i (:ons for National Day .,;ebratlora. And by night, -:e B C. Pavilion, with its caret complex, is the rat of Expo After Hours. ... the intriguing Alberta avilion, a combination of artifact and multi- -:edia shows will leave the :s i for with a strong seam i Alberta's vibrant nature. ."ssitors to the 104torey gh Saskatchewan ;!ion will be treeW to a :;anoramic view of the - hectare Expo site. The .o,cent to the observation neck gives a look at a work - ng grain elevator, with the :escent simulating a ride .,to a potash mine. For adventurous gourmets, the restaurant in the Northwest Territories Pavilion will provide, plen- ty of unusual fare. Nibble on everything from cream- ed Arctic hare, reindeer ribs and caribou kebobs to traditional bamoct bread, smoked black cod and Arc- tic char, much of which is prepared outdoors in typical northern fashion. Minstrels and barters will create a street theatre atmosphere at the Yukon Pavilion with bumourous skits, poetry readings and Klondike tales. Inside is a voyage of disoavery from turn -of -the century Gold Rush days to the communi- ty of Old Crow and its tradi- tional Indian lifestyle. Ontario is unrest mg mode than S= million in its spec- tacular waterfront pavilion at Expo 86. "We choose our participation at world ex- positions very carefully,. says Pavilion Deputy Com- missioner James Ramsay. Overwhelming support amongst ontarians leads pavilion officials to estimate that up to one- tenth of its residents -some 000,000 people in all - will make the trek west to Ex - Po" A rendez-vows in the Quebec Pavilion offers a glimpse of the very soul of Quebecois culture. The in - tenuity of the province in taming its vast network of lakes aid rivers is the foes of the pavilion, which ares walls of water. lasers, lights and multipie-screen show. And finally visit Cassda's , I me - seabord in the Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Pavilions. Guests from around the world will share in the good times and .. tales,. about ..the one that got waay" with the saltiest of our seafaring friends. (ruse -Canada travel has new been more conve- nient or mune fascinating and Vancouver welconnes the world to Expo its from May 2 to OcL 13. Pickering Council Notes Following its meeting on Dec. 9th the Executive Committee presented its 16th meeting to the Council )f the Town of Pickering .4 ith these recommeoda- :: ons : approval of the zoning rder amendment appiica- ::on to permit the construc- or. of a horse barn and horse arena at Westney Rd. a nd the Lith Concession an a tot having an area of 4.05 neetares, subject to certain onditioss. Approval of the applica- :on submitted by T. W. iia idall on behalf of owners i-: & M. I. ttmer (Swan's Marina) on the west side of _ -, v erpool Rd., south of Aharf St., to change the ,ning on Lots 27 and 28 corn Waterfront Pane to an appropriate zoning that A ill permit redevelopment of these lands for marina and related uses, including restaurants, boat and engine repair shops, marina offices and a ten - unit, subject to certain coo- ditions. Approval of an applica- tion submitted by Imperial Oil Ltd, on the southeast corner of Kingston Rd and Rougerount Dr. to rezone the property from Local Commercial to an ap- propriate zoning to permit the development of an automobile dealership, subject to certain condi- tions. Approval of a grant re- quest from Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Association for the Mentally Retarded in the amount of $2,160 to assist in their summer day camp programs - That the Town of Picker- ing obtain 1996 Govern- ment Body membership with the Ajax / Pickering Board of Trade at a cast of $500. ContMlued on Page 12 i 4 R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 1 a 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281.6800 I just west of Klnpaon Rd J F Page 2 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jan. 8. 1!11[3 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Thoughts On Peace Dear Editor, Once again the show has fallen, bringing with it the calm and quiet of winter, where it is too peaceful and serene to pass without experiencing the sense of beauty our Creator has revealed. And so our thoughts travel back in time some 1900 years ago to a field in the region of the tiny hamlet of Bethlehem. It was neither snowing or as cold, yet a great message of peace was expressed with the birth of Messiah. Many of the people the world over consider this time of the year the anniversary of that event and express their own thoughts of peace and goodwill. Yet. however sincere their intentions, we have little confidence that lasting peace will be achieved. In a few short days, what the United Nations has designated. "The International Year of Peace-. will be upon us. and we wait to see the results ... of 1986. Indeed. peace is what this world wants! But why do so many professing Christians fail to recognize that peace will conte only when Christ returns. Many of us recited "The Lord's Praver- and do not understand the verse that says. "My Kingdom come. They will be done on earth as it is in heaven". Jesus. is teaching us that peace will come when the Kingdom is established. God has a plan for worldwide peace but it will not happen through the efforts of man. The Scripture speaks of the King of the Jews and the Prince of Peace, but does this lead us to take the Bible out of its place of disuse and read it for ourselves' In looking for- ward to 1986, whatever it may bring. let it become the year we begin to read the Bible and its great promise of peace. Thank you. K. Curry P. Wuniovrski 728 Church St. Taranto M4W ZM6 Bob's Notes Tougher Driving :Measures Amendments to the Highway Traffic Act, passed today by the Ontario Legislature, will result in stiffer licence suspensions for druiking and driving offences and for dnv- ing with a suspended licence. Coming impaired driving as ..one of the major social ills of our time.' Ontario Minister of Transportation and Communications Ed Fulton introduc- ed the amendments during debate on Bill 17. Bill 17 increases licence suspension periods to a year (from three months i for a first conviction of impaired dnv- ing and two years ( from six months) for a subsequent can- viction – within five years. %ever Felt Better "I have never felt better. My energy level and physical stamina are terrific and my self esteem is disgustingly good." Receiving such a letter can really make one's day. especially when it was addressed to the Lung Association, in praise of their stop smoking program, "Cant Down". This grateful ex-smoker wen on to enclose a cheque for x200 "derived from a fund composed of monies not spent on smoking." He closed by saying his body was grateful, his psyche was grateful and his wallet will be eternally grateful. The Lung Association is holding classes in Toronto at Sun- nybrook Hospital. in Agincourt and Downtsview. For more information on dates and the closest location, call the Lumg Association VA -1112. Consumer '.Minister Tables new Competition Law Proposals Federal Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Michel Cikt has tabled in the House of Commons a bill to strengthens Canada's competition law. The product of exten- sive consultation with the provinces, consumers, business and other pnvate-sector interests, the bill is intended to give Canadians a fair, effective and enforceable competi- tion law. "'Rte new law will protect the marketplace in order to give consumers the widest selection of goods at the lowest possible price," Mr. C40 noted. -It will also provide Cana- dian business - including small busuiess - with a fair op- poctunitY to compete.' PICKERING newsI P os-, fl Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Aglnoourt, Ont. MIS 3814 Offks: 150 MHner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 PulbOsher i General Manager - Bob Watson Ofike Manger - Imus Watson ADVERTISING — Irene Watson, Rachel Ciampaglia, Carol Adams, John Amos. EDITORIAL — Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS — $9 per year - 20t a copy. Scarborough RT Goes Into Full Service by Gay Abbate Scarborough's RT line went into full service this past Sunday. Now Scarborough residents can ride the $196 million RT line until 1:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday and all day on Sunday starting at 9 a.m. Since its March 22, 1985 opening, the line has shut down at 10 p.m. and has not operated at all on Sw&vs. The extension of full ser- vice on the RT line has re- quired changes to some bus routes. The following are changes to note: Gerrard (135) bus will operate Monday through Saturday between Main and Warden subways sta- tions. The route is along Main St., Gerrard St. E., '1900 New Businesses Means Boom Still On The "Bloom" is still on the boom in Scarborough. 1900 new businesses got underway. Scares of ex- isting businesses expand- ed. Some like Mazda returned to Scarborough. All previous records were broken with 6500 building permit applications receiv- ed for a construction vahw exceeding s48o million. Scarborough's recrea- tion facilities are becoming known throughout the World. Some 8,000 took part in the Robbie Soccer Tour- nament. About 1500 botel rooms were booked for the tournament and the teams from Europe. Canada and the U.S. spent about $3 million. The new L'Amoreaux Recreation Compkx and Malvern are attracting provincial tournaments of every description and age. Over 2,000 took pant in the Indianapolis -Scarborough Peke Gaauea and 250 Kao- dicapped children, teens and young adults par- ticipated in the Ontario Olympics Swimming Championships at Sir Wilfred Laurier Pool. Variety Village attracts disabled athletes from all parts of Canada. Over 1,000 seniors participated in the Third Annual Seniors' Games. Even the pets are feeling the boom. The weekly T.V. feature "Pick -a -Pet" and the media's "Take Me Home" programs sup- ported by our Animal Cen- tre have all contributed to a record breaking pet adop- tion year. More than 1500 have been adopted in 1985 compared to 1,000 last year, a W% increase. Adult Day Classes An orientation --- win win take place at Sir Joan A. Macdonald Collegiate, 2300 Pharmacy Ave. oto Mon. Feb. 3 at 1:30 p.m- for all adults who are in- terested in the day classes. Staff will be an hand to discuss the program and answer any questions. The adult graduation cetmonie I for the fan semester will be beld on Tues. Feb. 4 at 7:30 p -m. in Roorn 130. Bob's Notes Yamaha Digital Fair Preparations are underway, and things are gearing up for the biggest Digital Music Fair to hit Toronto. Toe com- piete line of X products from Yamaha will be on display as well as five concert applications of these etching products at the Delta Chelsea Ion in Toronto on Jan. 11th and 12th. New Harbour Charts Are Ready New charts of harbours at Wbitby. Oshawa, Port Hope and Cobourg are available for boasters purring summer emeses on Lake Ontario. Published by the Canadian Hydrographic Service ( CHS) , port of the federal Depart - of fisheries and Oceans, the navigational charts are on sale now at authorized dealers. The harbor charts are sized for easy hanming aboard small craft and are priced at $4 a piece. They include aerial photos of the port entrances, geographic descriptions, and information on available ser- vices. CIDA President at Scarborough Campos Margaret Catley-Carlson, president of the Canadian In- ternatwnal Development Agency (CIDA) , will give a free public lecture at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus on Fri. Jan. 17th at 8 p.m. In her lecture, to be held in roost H-216. she will discuss "Canada and the Developing World: Defending Our Record." President of CIDA since 1983, Catley- arlson is the highest-ranking woman in the Canadian public service. Her position is equivalent to that of a deputy minister. In addition, she is a director of the Ex- port Development Corporation, the Export, Trade and Development Board and Petr Canada International Cor- poration. Poetry Corner Taken from Arts Scarborough Newsletter January 19%. Temple Of Heaven: Dawn From under the sky The phoenix, harbinger of dawn. Arises like a giantess, Feathered in copper and bronze. Down on the temple roof -cone Falls morning's egg of light That bursts, Runs down The eaves All dripping golden with day. H. Batt If you have a poem you've written why not send it to us for inclusion in this space. C7ottmore Dr. and Warden Ave. this is a new service. Cliffside (20A) bus will be replaced by Gerrard (135) bus on Warden bet- ween St. Clair Ave. E. and Danforth Rd. Danforth (113) route is being extended to provide service on Danforth Ave. between Main and Dan - .forth Rd. The Cliffside (20) bus will also service this route. Danforth (113) buts will run 18 hour's a day between the Kennedy and Main sub- ways stations instead of the Victoria Park station. The route is Kennedy Rd., Dan- forth Rd. and Danforth Ave. Markham Rd. (102B) bus will provide Sunday daytime service and evMt- ing service Monday through Saturday between the Warden subway station and Markham and Shep- pard. Service to Centennial College on Sundays and holidays via the IMA bus has been cut. Sunday and holiday ser- vice to the Scarborough Centre RT station from Finch will now be provided by the Tapscott (134) bus. Mainstream Canada VAT would tax Canadian tolerance By Tony Carlton On the fist of inevitable hard- ships we face, death and taxes claim top rank. But there is a difference. While we an rage, refusing to go gentle into that good night, there really isn't much we an do to fight our mortality. Oa the other hand, while we must pay taxa, we an make a difference when our elected leaders cross the thin fine that separates legitimate revenue taking from a tax grab. Twice in recant history, poli- ticians have learned that the Canadian taxpayer, private titiaess and business person alike, has teeth. And while the man or woman in the street is slow to -ager, once moved to action. he or she will not be swayed by political manoeuvering or bureaucratic obfuscation. Fortner federal Finance Min - wer Edgar Berson was the fast to fed the wrath when his 1969 White Paper on Tax Re- form disintegrated againM the brick wap of combined busi- ness and consumer opposition - Allan MacEachen, who also fists former finance minister in his rtsucne, tried it again in 1981, but his ill-conceived budget was lost in the storm of protest that cut across all the divisions in our society. Ottawa did an abrupt about- face on MacEachen's tax pro- posals and on the minister himself. Such is the power of the Public when it joins forces against schemes hatched in isolation from the realities that face the working men and women of this country. Such is the threat which hangs aver the government today as it considers introduc- ing a value-added tax (VAT), a Levy which taxes the value added to any product or service at every level of production. Those Finance Department bureaucrats who are pushing the VAT say it's heeded to replace an admittedly flawed federal sales tax. But an we honestly believe that's their motive when a VAT will raise S2.5-bilbon for each percentage point imposed. That's a pretty big turkey to punt down in from of a govern - mew hungry to finance its deflect. Of course, to admininer this money machine, which will affect more than a million tax filers—including, for the fest time, professionah, aervict companies and the like—will enquire another massive ex- pansion of the civil service to oversee the paperwork head- aches safieted on business, especially so" firms. Add to this the mevitabie system of exemptions and vari- ous provincial and federal rata and you'll wish you had stock in aeetylsalicy5c acid. As well, a VAT cannot help but raise prices which, along with the fact that it's a bidden tax, means it's not ikey w win any friends among the masses of cost-conscious All of this has been made abundantly dear to Ottawa. John Bulloch, president of the Canadian Federation of Inde- pendent Business and a vet- eran of the two most recent tax protests, has told Famsce Minister Midhad Wilson in a face-to-face meeting that even a discussion paper on VAT is the budget would again unite eorsurners and small business in a tax revok of Betsonian proportions, Wilson is non -committal on VAT, saying he prefers to keep his options open. But the minister, known as a titan who does his homework, could do worse than brush tip on recent history as he con- siders the VAT alternative. CRa Fina" armor Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Y Y Wed. Jan. 8, IM THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 Ward 9 Residents Lobby For Improve TTC Service b Ga Abba Y Y to transit. they go out so they can get vide the additional service are cut off from public nett with Pickering's Ward 9 residents are Ward alderman John back home," he said in an requested then it shouldn't transit to the Scarborough public transit system. tired of being treated like Mackie says most bus ser- interview. be advertising that taking Town Centre mall, he said. 'It's as if you fall off the second class citizens by the vice in his ward stops after Mackie is organizing the TTC is the better way, The residents of these earth once you cross ITC and are uniting to lob- rush hour. "Kids have to representatives from all Mackie said. three communities are as Metro's b uridaries," says by for improved public take their parents' car if areas of his ward to study According to Mackie, close to the Pickering Town'Mackie who wants doeer Internathmi Development Symposium the present public transit deficien- public transit in the east Centre as they are to thetion between the schedule, outline end of the city is especially Scarborough Town Centre two transit systems so To mark Global Develop► McGuigan, Institute for r cies and present their fm- bad on weekends. but they can't get to either residents from Scar- ment Week the Scar- and applications with for ad- Residents of Highland because of poor bus ser- and can borough h Campus a Dave tegra lopment • ditional service to the TTC. "If Creek, Centennial and vice. shopping on weekends tY of Toronto Chris Bryant, CUSO; Paul the TTC doesn't pro- West Rouge communities The TTC does not con- witbout taking their cars. holding an International P'la'nt, Canadian L.abota.............................................................................................•---..........-------sass..-------- r•:� : ;.; .;•:.�::::...:::::..::.;;:..: •:::: ;� :� •:�::�::::�:::::::::::•:::.:::.:::.:::::::::::..:.�:::.�::.:::•-iiia..-...:. ........... ... ........ . sss....................:........... ......... Development Symposium Jan. 17 and 18 to discuss Cass; Marjorie Ross Council Churches • �e ort from... Bill Davis, M.P.P. "The .world of p � rbonKqh �� Relationship Bet- Margaret Catley.Carlsan, ween Non -Governmental CIDA President. I am pleased to have this opportunity to wish the people of Organizations (NGO's) and The line -ugh of R�� Centre the very best for the Holiday Season. Governments". This is a time of the far f and friends to far Sat. Jan. 18th will in- Y� family gather Among the sill be O . rude Roy Megarry, and share the joys and traditions associated with Fri. Jan. 17 will be Hon- Publisher of the Globe and this time of year. It is also a time of giving and thanksgiving Gloria Adwoa Nikoi, Mail; Dawn MacDonald. - to extend the spirit of peace and fellowship to people of all farmer foreign affairs cam- Director of Adopt -A- Faiths. The many blessings we share as Ontarians far missioner for Ghana; village; Ralph Campbell, outweigh Diose few things that divide us. William McNeil, WUSC; Director of International In Ontario we mark Christmas and New Year's in many Ranjit Kumar, Foundation Development Office, ways. This reflects reflects the diverse traditionsand backgrounds for International Training; urt Association of Universities of the many people who have come to our province. B, Harry Velcistra, Christian and Colleges of Canada. despite the differences, we are all celebrating the same Reformed World Relief thing and share in the basic traditional values that the Committee; Mark Doidge, For more details call the Season Canadian Physicans for Scarborough Campus at The holiday Season is a time for looking forward as well African Relief; Gerry 284-3243. •: ............................................. sass. sass sass. -sass-... sass sass. sass .. la-.'. .. ....... ... . Fabulous Recipes From Weight Watchers Fennel Casserole Broccoll-Potato Nests Makes 4 servings, each providing: 3-14 Vegetable Ex- Makes 4 servings, each providing: 1;2 bread etdhanlge; changes; 1 Fat Exchange: 15 calories Optional Exchange 1-1; 2 vegetable exchanges, 1.2 fat etehitmge. 15 mL (1 tablespoon) olive or vegetable oil 730 g (1-1-2 pounds) fennel, cut into lotl cm (3x1 2 inch) strips (about 1000 mL, 4 cups) $00 mL (2 trips) sliced anions ( thin strips) 1 to 2 small garlic cloves. fmhdy clopped 375 mL (1-1,2 clips) canoed Italian tomatoes (with liquid), drain and coarsely cop tomatoes. reserving liquid 15 mL (t tablespoon) chopped fresh Italian ( flat -loaf ) parte' 1 ml. (I 14 teaspoon) each salt and pepper 15 mL (1 tablespoon) each plain dried breadcrumbs and grated Parmesan cheese S mL (1 teaspoon) margarine. melted 1 mL (114 teaspoon) grated lemon peel Garnish chopped fresh parsley In 30cm ) 12 inch) non-stick skillet heat oil over high heat: add fennel, onions, and garlic aid sautE. stirring occa- sionally, until fennel is tesidercrisp. Stir in tomatoes, reserved liquid, parsley, salt. and pepper and cook until beated, l to 2 mint ; remove from beat and transfer to 1.5 litre (6 cup) flameproof casserole dish. In small bowl combine remaining ingredients; sprinkle crumhb mixture evenly over vegetables and broil until topp- ing is browned, about 1 minute. Serve garnished with parsley. 500 mL (2 sups) broccoli florets, cooked and well drained Iso g (6 ounces) diced pared potatoes, cooked and well drained 3o mL (1 tablespoon piths 1 teaspoon) diet margarine 0.5 mL (1 s teaspoon) each salt, ground nutmeg and pepper 250 mL (1 cup) cooked thinly sliced carrots 30 mL (2 tablespoons ) minced onion, steamed Using a food mill, puree broccoli and potatoes in 1 -litre 44•cup► saucepan combine broccoli mixttae. margarine. enol seasonings: cook, stirring constantly. until margarine is melted and mixture is thick. Preheat oven to 16V (3259F) Spray small cookie sheet with non-stick cooking spray: onto street spread a 5 -mm 0 4 inch) thick layer of broccoli puree forming a 5 -cm (2 -inch) round; repeat 3 more Lintas. Sporn remabiuv puree into a pastry bag that is fitted with a star tip: pipe an equal amount of remaining puree around the edge of each circle. forming a rim. Bake until firm. about IS minutes. 1A stand for 3 mtimutes, then, using a spatula, transfer nests to a serving plate; fill each with 1 4 of carrots and anion. Hot Tips For Cold Vehicles :0 Safety Is A Warm Start by Ron Schaeffer Consider an early morning when both you and your vehicle are numbed with the cold. No, it's not your imagination. Your vehicle has been standing overnight in below nem weather. And you have just left a nice warm house to be assaulted by an arctic chill. Naturally, your nearly frozen car is par- tially blinded by window frost. Scientific studies have proven that, when a person is cold, thought processes are less clear and reactions to hazardous situations lack the usual reasonable promptness. In other words, your safety is at risk. Not to men- tion your comfort. Now consider the same dark, cold morning. But this time there is a difference. You had the foresight to install an interior car warmer. No morescraping frost off the windshield, straining to see through fogged windows, or manipulating a cold steering wheel with frozen fingers. You have a warm welcome the moment you open the car door, and drive away in comfort and safety. And all because of this handy littie interior car warmer — a device that plugs into a 120 volt electric outlet nearby. A deluxe model even turns the warmer on and off at the time you set it for, or for specific temperatures. And each model has a built-in safety shut-off thermostat. Produced by Temro, a major Canadian manufacturer of automotive heating and starting aids, interior vehicle warmers are easily ^s t installed and can be �^) mounted out of the y wav under the dash, or on a passenger kick panel. A lot of comfort and safety for such a simple device. Also check out Temro Frost and Condensation Shields. If you don't mind braving the cold, these shields adhere to the inside of your vehicle's side and rear windows, preventing frost and condensation build- up. Give you safe visibility. Temro car warmers and frost shields are available throughout Canada, wherever automotive parts and accessories are sold. Ron Schaefer is Director of Engineering for Ternro, a mglor Canadian manu- facturer (ifautomotur heating and starting aids. ::::•:•:::::ti ::ti:•::•:ti•::•::•:•:•:•::•::•:•:::ti•:: }::•:•::::•::• �•:�:::�:�:�::�:tib:�}::�:::�:�::�:�: � :�:•:�:�::•:::titi±:ti• Intends To Amend Act For Cab Faros Ontario Municipal Af- fairs Minister, Bernard Grandmaitre. has an- nounced his government's intention to amend the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto Act to provide that only cabs (taxis and limousines) licenced by Metro Toronto can pick up fares in Metro Toronto. '11its amendment has long been promised to such groups as the United Taxi Alliance of Toronto and the Independent Cab Owners' Coop Inc.," Mr. Grand - maitre said. "This govern- ment is pleased to be the one to fulfill that promiise." Right now taxis and limousines with federal air- port permits may pick up airport fares in Metro Toronto even though they do not have a Metro licence. he explained. Airport taxis and limousines, which have federal permits allowing them to pick up fares at Pearson International Air port, may deliver those fares anywhere in Ontario including anywhere in Metro Toronto. The amend- ment will mean that those airport taxis and limousines will no longer be able to pick up fares to the airport in Metro Toron- to unless they obtain a Metro licence. as a time for reflection. It is a time to sea new goals for ourselves and to do what we can to help others and to build a better community. We enjoy many blessings in Ontario but we can do more to take advantage of these blessings, and to ensure that their potential is shared by all in our community. We could do more to provide new opporturnties for all On - tartans - for all who are looking for work and for those peo- pie who are looking for a chance to prove themselves and their talents. May the New Year bring peace, prosperity and happiness to all of you. DID YOU KNOW? Heoting Oil Went Up 6% on Dec. 1st REDUCE YOUROILBIL BY 90%* WITH A FURNACEMATE ELECTRIC PLENUM HEATER — INEXPENSIVE & 100% EFFICIENT CSA & ONTARIO HYDRO APPROVED (4141851-905 (�p1� 43LT18i •{� 1. ^ tl n BLS. Hillis')u 04 ►MIS.) •CON ELECT ASSN S7tft7T ? GOT COLD WINDOWS? REPLACE WITH 10 R EPLA DUALITY GE PLLE R CANADIAN MADE �- WINDOWS! GATOR CUSTOM WINDOWS LTD. HAS THE ANSWER! GATOR-SCARBOROUGH 6 COLLINSGROVE RD. 284-9254 REPLA - AJAX 160 DOWTY RD. 6861,12 VISIT US AT "METRO HOME SHOW JAN.15 -19M METRO CONVENTION CENTRE AT THE CN TOWER �.a...a..., Wa i a,a�r11 lana— JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS! a"4""of cft O pie. January 2nd - January 24th o uk seat rU..I.0 .no anew ,a au ^.saw ro a+v slo as low dial lk O is w a and ren .assn —ft. 41116 to as s. dosaa `M., now pa ho" Irla sows ra wars wv ar, ran *Sodom be yw in to a raw son oar saw Jala bola, pa oubwa a ft* w.M&L THE NEW OLKX START ox PROGRAM. POP AileTHM 1001Oaa1ATION ru , 826-9200 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Jan. 8, 1986 CoM1404 ,10 DIARY Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. . ...... .............. ................... WED. JAN. 8 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. MAYOR'S BLOOD CLINIC Give the greatest gift of all this holiday seson. Give the gift of life at the Mayor's annual blood donor clinic at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. All donors will receive a memento along with special refreshments. 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. ARMCHAIR TRAVEL Everyone is invited to the Armchair Travel Series at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York in the Waltman Fireside Lounge. Hear about such faraway places as Surma, Nepal, Greece, Tahiti, Australia, Hong Kong, Peru, Kenya, Taiwan, New Zealand and many more. 12:30 to 1255 pati NOONDAY RECITAL Michael Bloss, Director of Music at Central United Church, Woodstock will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon i 230 p.m. FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "Over She Goes", starring Clare Luce and Stanley Lupino, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Centre. Don Mills Rd. b Eglinton Ave. E Admission to the films is free. 1'30 p -m. FREE FILMS FOR SENIORS The Over 55's Club at St. David's Village, 1290 Danforth Rd.. is showing free films every Wednesday. For details call Carol. 267-8478 3 to 4 JEWISH ETHICS i PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Steven Garton, Holy Blossom Temple, will give a lec- ture on the topic "Prospects for Peace in the Middle East" in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 7 pm. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, llust drop in or phone 284-5931. 7:30 pati HUNTINGTOWS SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharingroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 7:30 to 9.30 pati SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre soft -help widowers program will meet in the Lipa b Fanny Green Library of the centre. 56 Ameer Ave_. North York This supportive service is non-sectarian, free of charge and open to men over 55 years of age, widow- ed less than two years. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING A.T.S. Accounting a Taxation Services 425 Jane St. Sohn, 3 Toronto, Ontedo MBS 3Z7 Financial Statements, to Tax Returns, Payroll 3 Compeete Accountny Seances CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS 1 JEFFREY E KINNERSLY, D -C. and PETER H. SIC HLAG, B_Sc_, D.C. Doctors of Chk prectic aro pleased to announce the opening of tfmw practice at CLIFFCREST CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 3013 K' pns- n Road at McCowan scarborough Mt M 1 P1 Hours 261-4424 Mon. to Fri. 9 am. - 7 p.m. Sat 9 a m no . !2 on SHARON A. PETERKIN o c 605 Mccer Rud n Arch .w . u -"M 439-5538 eirsn . Yuetl B.A. A.C.. A T. Chiropractic Homeopath► mobNoPONY 2942 Finch Ave. E Such 106 JAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Finch Centre Pw 0. Whb, a,sa- Dr_ Doctors of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. ......... _ 'at;: nC CHARTERED LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & CO. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Sulte 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough tiwr Aranrgaw► Evening appointments Available kWiel 1Q hour consultation 1M-00 282-5779 WED. JAN. 8 8 p_m_ CRIBBAGE Royal Canadian Legion, Beaches Branch 42, sponsors a cribbage evening every Wednesday at its headquarters, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to attend the weekly euchres spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr., south of Sheppard Ave. between Midland & Brimely. Admission is $1.50 including prizes and refreshments. d to 10 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ajax Pickering One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its weekly meetings each Wednesday in the Ajax High School Library to find out about children's activites, monthly dances and adult activities. THURS. JAN. 9 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. LADIES COFFEE HOUR All ladies aro invited to Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, 2501 Warden Ave., just south of Finch. Free babysitting and library. Marg May will speak on "God Has Promised Strength for the Way", and Don Walker will demonstrate "Using Your Drugs Wisely". 11 a.m. POETRY READING A poetry rein by Chris Levinson will be heli in Room � 7 at ScarboroughCampus, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E, offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494.6912. T p.rn. to TOURNAMENT CHESS The AWHPAWO Chess Association and the West Hill Chess Club offer inexpensive competitive tournament chess on Thursdays and Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I. in the cafeteria. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. For details call Ermanno 284-5860 or Michael, 66&7191. 7 to 11 Pm. BINGO The Lion's Club of Agincourt is sponsoring week)yy Bingo at Glen Watford Community Centre, Sheppard and pAidland Aves. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. T to 9 p_m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden b Firvalley. Phone 6"1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pati OPEN HOUSE The Rouge Valley Resource Centre is holding an open house to present the "Recreational Master Plan for the Rouge Valley'.. a study made possible by the Canada Works Program, at West Rouge Public School, 401 Friendship Ave. Members of SRVS will be on hand to answer qurestwi )m on reaps. photos and slides on display. 7.30 pan. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer. the support group for the Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, is meeting at Bendale Acres. 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 pan- LUPUS SELF-HELP GROUP The Ontario Lupus Association Self-Heip group meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St. E, at Jarvis St., 4th floor, Toronto. Everyone is welcome. FR/. JAN. 10 10 anti to 10 pati FREE SKATING Enpy a spin on Harbourfront's beautiful lakeside rink. It's North America's largest outdoor artificial ice surface. After- wards enjoy a alp of hot chocolate Decide a big cozy fireplace. For reports on ice conditions Call 364-5666. Skating is tree. 6 to 9 pati CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Rag Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to most residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 6:30 to 10:30 PAL BLITZ CHESS CLUB The West Hill Blitz Chess Club meets on Fridays in the library at Charlottetown Jr. Public School, 815 Charlottetown Blvd. For more details call 284 -5M - SAT. JAN. 11 W anti to e pati ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from a wide assortment of antique dealers at the antique market at 222 Queen's Quay W., Harbourtront. There ae 60 dealers Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. and over 200 dealers on weekends, Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays early morning to 5 p.m. ::ti:�:�: � :�:tib:� :•::-:� :::: ti ::::•::-:::::'r:-::::::;;: �:: SUN. JAN. 12 2 to 4 PAL DIXIELAND MUSIC The Bob Deangelis Jazz Band will entertain with lively dix- island music at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7JAZZ The Bob de Angelis Jazz Band brings great )jazz to Harbour - front in a tree concert at the Water's Edge Cafe, York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Call 364-566 for details. 7:15 pati BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. MON. JAN. 13 9 anti POETRY READING A poetry reading by Pat Friesen, will be held in Room S-357, Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 9 anti to 4 pin CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointments only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431.9181. 9 a.m. to 5 pan. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281.2787. MON. JAN. 13 &30 pan. POT LUCK SUPPER Agincourt Garden Club is holding Its annual pot luck sup. per at the Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. The annul meeting will follow at 8 p.m. after which Betty Greenacre will ggive a slide presentation. 7 m. OUTWARD BOUND The Canadian Outward Bound Wilderness School presents an evening of film, slides and discussion at Northern District Library, IO Orchard View Blvd., one block north of Eglinton Ave., west of Yonge St. For more details call the Outward Bound office at 481-3304. 7.30 p.m. BINGO West HilUHighland Creek Lions Club sponsor a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. TUES. JAN. 14 9 a.m. to 3 pan. WOODCARVING WORKSHOP Cedar Ridge Creation Centre, 225 Confederation Dr., is of. ferinp a one day workshop for all craftspeople In the art of woodcarving. For more details and to register call 431 -NO. 9:30 to 11 a.m. MORNING BREAK pyLadies Come and meet other women inthecommunity, wt - cup of coffee or Breakat Wilmer 1%ghts United Church, 963 ea aPharmacy Ave. The" program is non -denominational and free. Supervised ch kicare for in- fants and pre-schoolers by calling ahead, 7%2091. The special feature this week is "Peg Dolls" by Heather Canini; Louella Gould is the speaker and Cathy Rempel will provide the music. I to 2 pm. HEALTHY AGING The topic to be discussed this week in the health lecture series is "Emergency Care". Lectures are held in the Leonard Wolfe Party Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Annear Ave., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is welcome. 7 to 10 p.m. BRIDGE Bridge players will have an opportunity to practice their skills and enjoy the company of others at a bridge evening at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., every Tuesday evening In the Common Room. Refreshments will be served. The cost is $1 for members and S2 for guests and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pati THE BUDD TRIO The Budd Trio of the Toronto S sponsored by the Toronto Symphony Associates will held in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., North York, featuring Ruth Budd. Kevin Budd and Greg Paskaruic. Everyone is pw.eeiicome. CLUB aelis.55 yearsls M ague and over who we looking for cone - .hip and good H brew conversation, are krMod to En'C= Israeli Club at The Wagman Centre, 55 Arnow Ave., h York A program is planned and refreshments are swv- ed 8 pati EUCHRE Everyone is invited to espy euchre every Tuesday evening at al Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at woodbkwAve. For details call 064-0550. ..... ................................ ... .... WED. JAN. 15 12 noon & 2:30pm. m FILMS FOR SENIORS The film "David Coppertield" starring Freddie Bar- tholomew and W. C. Fields, will be screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cents, Don Mills Rd. i Eglinton Ave. E Admission to the films is tree. 1230 to 1255 pan. NOONDAY RECITALS Matthew Larkin, former student of John Tuttle, and a Vott scholar at Trinity College will pica a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 15% Yonge St., north of St. Clair. Everyone .s welcome. 3 to 4 pim JEWISH ETHICS & PHILOSOPHY Rabbi Robert Marcus, Beth Tikvah Synagogue, will 9" a lecture on the topic "The Jewish View ofApartheid- in the Waltman Fireside Lounge of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. Everyone is welcome. 7:300 pati BLOCK PARENTSwelcome. The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in.. vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at the h Civic M tre, 150 Borough Dr., Meeting rooms 1 a� 2. Winter Program At Malvern Malvern Family tional and Relationship Resource Centre is bolding Building. Ask for more a registration day on Tues. details on these programs Jan. 14th from 9:30 a.m. to by pbonittg 281-1516. 7 p -m. for its winter pro Programs are tree ex - grams as well as to answer c ept for materials. A questions about its ser- nursery is provided for all vices. program time slots and a The programs are in- donation of $1 is requested Wresting and varied and in- for this service. chide a fiction writers All programs are held at workshop and crafts far 1301 Neilson Rd. unless seniors which includes otherwise stated. needlework, sewing and Wig- TWO Residents Two programs led by ex- perienced Public Health WlrW* 8 nurses from the Scar- borough Health Depart- Two Scarborough meat are Parenting Salk residents have become and Brand New Maas. $10,000 winners in the Dec. Other programs include 19 Wintario draw. Creating Together for Richard Jeannotte of moms and tots, a Weight Pell St. and Gordon Lynch Control Workshop, Time of Eglinton Ave. E. each For Myself, Neighbotus, claimed a $10,000 grand Seniors Social & Raecrea- prize offered in the draw. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road, Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS, PARTIES 6 BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS - BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 Wed. Jan. 8, 196i THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Council Supports SHAFT Over Property Assessment by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has decided meo group of ne who to challenge the validity of the present property assessment system in the Ontario Supreme court. The Scarborough Homeowners' Association for Fair Taxes persuaded council last week to back its challenge despite predictions of dire conse- quences from the city's senior commissioner, Jack Poots. According to Poots, if the present Provincial Assess- ment act were struck down Scarborough and other On- tario municipalities would not be able to collect taxes and would be bankrupt. But Controller Frank Faubert said that if the court decision supported the residents, the provin- cial government would have an action plan ready Jeannette Hay Shows Oils., Watercolours Jeannette e Hay � studieUP d England —b Fine Arts at Chantry School of Art. After work - Ing as a freelance artist and potter in Spain for a few years, Jeannette mov- ed to Toronto where she studied Graphic Design at George Brown College. She has had training in the traditional mediums such as oil and water- colors but her preferred medium is Prismaccio r. She has had previous ex- hibits at the Yorkville, Forest Hill and Northern District Libraries. The public is invited to view her work at Pleasant View library during the month of January on Tues- day and Thursday, 12:30 to 8:311 p.m., Wednesday and Friday. 12:311 to 5:311 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. starting Thurs. Jan. 2. Pleasant View Library is located at 575 Van Horne Ave. fist west of Victoria Park Ave. Scarboro Cable WED. JAN. a/si P.11. 12%Scanlon Taft 12:13 LAftetyk 12:n Portio 2:30 C— l9tsgas USs��r�l �.e. ;:eh Torres s:1s S:38 /:n •:w 6:29 r:e1 ter tar is 1•:a 2e:a u:V 11:21 T2R;1tS. JAN. 9 r.hl. I2%lea 6. Taffy 1:0 1:1s .tor1MtktitT sJtl ` 1:21 nl/baa�Yeo Got Olds s:o G�ib nomwe s s:M Srarbae y s: n 6a Parties 6:M Stars Tafasrre. 6.39 Ilaadoes r 7:39 Sports Ta! t:2r Seareoee Thy •:ef thesbwdy Palitira 1:2ra. soba 'Ili Arra Scarltswij► Ie:26 Irub Pas Sloe u.0 Sraee. Today u:u 11:39 =Piditkii FRI. JAN. 10 P.11[. 121 Searbae Twiny 12:13 At The Moors; 12:29 T.B.A. I:66 Geeaq Yr asys 3:a 3:15 Ady 3:36CbildlM's Prosramei*g 6:0 16 For Krdo 6:30pw"Poesmo 7.0 Hanham 6:36 Absray i:e t:V3M 0ei; a Neaman. Ie:M A_ V. TO. 11:Is Srar/oro Today u: u At The Movies 11:29 Cammoadty Ywys SAT. JAM, it P.M. n. .4ar 40aaaawYeote{s 12:29 vnwm Of 1:06 west lediea Saoet ase 1:30Mallow Sbo. 2:0T .B.A. 3:M T.B.A. COT B.A. 4:36Sports 3:36 Art Ot 6:M Tall 7:09 cbmimufflity N wsm SUN. JAN. 12 P.M. 12:90 Mongoose 1:06 Ca.eiiI noro..d by r.A. MON. JAN. 13 P.M. 12:M Sc_arEoeo Today a.errty monsos TUTS. JAN. It P.Y 12:1110 sueMe Today 12:l3 1:Ina Irsreei e/ Arts Seao�aeo� 2.0 Metro c.t.e l or s:o sewbor, Yezyy s:0 ser P.rae. 6:0 Honm plo 6:M Art Of 4r $::c nrbwe 00 Today r: 0-10- 9W. 30 T S. A er tiTS.A 20739 wire. Ym t ear 12i SeerbaCwp to Today HAS u:sGrose meows - to go into effect so date are paying higher municipalities could con- taxes while pre -1970 homes tinue to collect taxes. are assessed at the level The association, known they were when the freeze as SHAFT, was formed to went into affect. bring about a fair and equitable system of assess- SHAFT president Bas ment. Because the provin- Balkissoon says the owners tial government froze pro- of newer homes are paying perty assessment in 1970, as much as 3D% more than all homes built after this owners of comparable Seminar On Mormon Tabernacle Choir The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -Day Saints and The Toronto Region and Canada Toronto )na- sion P'ese'nt Jerold Ottley, Don't wind Lip In the drink. DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE Paronting Course For Beginners Infants and toddlers often pose a tremendous challenge to their new parents. They need nurtur ing and protection as well as creative play and stimulation. To help new parents dur- ing the first years. a public health case from the Scar- Depart - mew willconduct an eight week program called "Just ForBeginners...informal efate ses- sioas start Jan. 15 and can - 6111 every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the civic centre. Parents of youngsters to age three must register by phoning 296-7454. There is no fee for the sessions. Director and Joann Ottley, soloist and coach of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, at the Toronto Stake Cen- tre, 95 Melbert Rd., Etobicake, near Renforth and Ratirburn Rds., on Sun. Jan. 19th. Dr. i Mrs. Ottley will conduct a seminar at 6 p.m followed by an exciting, in- spiring audio and video presentation with the Mor- mon Tabernacle Choir at 7:15 p.m. They will highlight the presentation with their own commen- Admission is free and everyone is welcome. homes south of the 401. SHAFT is urging those homeowners who believe they are paying too much to appeal their assessment. The group hopes to have over 5,000 appeals by clos- ing appeal date Jan. 7. Honour Youth Volunteers The Scarborough Branch of the Catholic Children's Aid Society honoured its youth vohlriteers on wed. Dec. 18 at Mother's Pizza Restaurant, 2351 Kennedy Rd. The branch has 40 volunteers under the age of 35. The branch has initiated a Peer Comsellinlg Pro- gram run for and by youth. The program matches volunteers between the ages of 19 and 25 on a one - to -ow basis with adoles- cent clients aged 12 to 19 years. The adolescents chosen for the program have some emotional problems at school and; or borne, and concern over general adolescent issuer. The pro- gram allows them to bene It from an intensive relationship with a suppor- tive young adult who can spend time with them on a regular basis for a six- month period, four hours per week. Goals include improving the adolescent's com- munication skills, self- image and self-confidence. The youth volunteers are not expected to act as pro- fessional rofessional social workers, but to befriend the adoles- cent, give them support and provide a reflective listening ear- Peer caalselling differs from a `big brother sister" relation- ship by being more oriented toward com- munication than activity. The activities soared are planned to allow an oppor- tunity to talk. Business Opportunities Offered ! Brand new Canadian publication in 1996 fifth title "The Canadian FBI" - published in the Scarborough area will offer subxribers unlimited opportunities. In each issue there will be 30- 40 manufacturing under lkmmeunities for factories, nt products for imports, represeations, distritadion. Special offers for if handling 9nedical product linea from gauze to Law appliances- Where to find European 16.0 million tsopW. American (5,700.000) or Asian etc. Investors addressee for direct mail contact- or where to locate foreign real estate brokers for coop contacts and soon. Sample copy = one copyft bale will get to you for $3.00 and set-addnsssd, stamped %7ee) arwaklpe fieohtered delivery = $2.50 stamps. Subscription: $361yw. Write to: E CANADIAN F.B.i. 130 Milnes Aw., Unlit 35, Scarborough, Ont. MIS W4 REGISTER NOW ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES IN SCARBOROUGH SCHOOLS Adults who want to study high school subjects during the daytime should register now at a Scarborough Board of Education school. Marty local collegiates are accepting mature students into credit courses offered during the January to June semester. In many cases, the a" studies in a class comprised entirely of mature students who have returned to school to complete or supplement their education. In others, the adult joins regular adolescent daytime students working toward their high school diploma. In both cases, the staff of Scarborough schools provide up-to-date information, the best instruction, and personal attention to the adult student. Your local school may be among those listed below advertising for adult students. If it is not, however, contact the Student Services Department at the school nearest you for information about possible openings in other courses. ADULT DAYTIME CREDIT COURSES ARE FREE SIRCHMOUNT PARK C.1- 3863 Dedorth Atlw%w (1"4373) The Acadernic Re -Entry Program: Applicants must be at least 16, out of school one year, and capable of general level credits. Courses: English, Mathematics, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, People and Society, Life Skills, Career Development, Physical Educa- tion, Typing, Accounting, Rerrlodiai Mathematics, Rernedial English, Geography, History, Law. Co-operative Education Re -Entry Program: This Scarborough -wide program combines employment preparation training with On-the-job in- struction. Four packages aro offered: Academics, for upgrading in English and Math. Work SkillslCareer Exploration, for improving general working skills and exploring different types of jobs. Business Skills Devei2e=t, for trainingin clerical, secretarial, bookkeeping, sales and gerlwal managenlet. People Services Skills Development, provides preparation for health care, teacher aid, child care, seniors' activation and corrections work occupations. L'AMOREAUX CJ., 2501 8 Idlsan - Circle (40/•46/6) Typing (keyboarding) - Year 1, Typing (keyboarding) - Year 2, Word Processing. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD C.L. 2300 Pharmacy Avenue (4W1235) Adult -Only Classes: Accounting (Introductory), Art, Communications 3 Business Procedures (Office Practice), Computerized Accounting, Data Processing, Economics, English 11, Fashion and Sewing, Finance for Women, French, Introduction to Computers, Law, Personal Life Management I, Physical Education (Ladies), Small Business Organization 3 Management. Typing 1, Typing II, Word Processing. STEPHEN LEACOCK CJ_ 2460 SlrchmouM Reid (M 41M1) Beginning Typing, Upgrading/Advanced Typing, Word Processing/Machine Transcription, Beginning Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Applied Accounting, Computer Fundamentals, Ladles' Fitness, Fashion Sewing and Positive Parenting Skills, Co-operative Work Experience. WJL PORTER C -i-,10 FaNsix Crescent (751.2031) Dicta -typing - Grade 11, Physical Education for Women - Grade 10, Word Processing - Grade 11. WEST HILL CJ, 350 Morningside Marius (289'2113) Intermediate/Advanced Typing, Word Processing, Dicta WINSTOty CHURCHILL C.L. 2239 Lawlfwtce Am — East (751-28d4) Accounting, Data Processing, Physical Education, Typing/Word Processing, Woodworking. 2:09SearboorwiOtCa & W")Or camuni}rP seft 5:0 Searborao Today yV s: u 3:30Stria Portio 6:M T.B.A. \` 6:20 Stan; Of TaswrrWIF=. ; z 7:M Irish rob 7:26 T.B.A. o:_ ;��(�� 6:06 T.B.A. 6:26 {se�arrbbora Today �Q s,,dGP 9A9triewPartics of ED 226 T.B.A. I1:M Searboee Tadq 11:13 11:26 P4lkica _ • _ _ _ - ... SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION Your Community Partner Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Jan. 8, 1996 Encore Concerts Canadian Contemporary Music Workshop will pre- sent two Encore Concerts in January. The first concert will be performed at the Scar- borough Civic Centre on Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. and the se- cond one will be held at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Concert Hall, 273 Bloor St. W. on Jan. 24th, also at 8 p.m. Both Concerts are free to the public. The Canadian Contem- porary Music Workshop is designed to promote the composition and perfor- mance of works by Cana- dian composers. The program includes works by Lothar Klein, Samuel Dolin, Lorraine Johnson, Stefan Wolpe and Maurizio Kagel. Soloists are oboist Patricia Morehead, soprano Roxolana Roslak and accordinist Joseph Macerollo. Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment 0 It's Time To `Take A Break' If you are an "at home" similar situations, then it's . weekly in their own Com - mother with pre-school time for you to Take A munity with leadership children. feeling frustrated Break (TAB). from YWCA staff and ol teens TAB d - and isolated, wanting W v un groups TAB groups are compos- fer women companionship, Arctic Wolves Recaptured meet other women in ed of and skills, who meet new ideas askills, new The Board of Manage- ment and the employees d the Metro Toronto Zoo are relieved to announce a that all 13 Artic wolves which were recklessly released by vandals. have been nd recaptured areturned to their home .. in apparently. good health. Over 30 Zoo employees. plus several units of the Metro Toronto Police Force were involved in a constant 24 hour watch, trying every method known to man to safely contain the nd wolves on Zoo property a tho;� back totem Centennial Rouge Unded Church Board Chairman Ron Barbaro says, "It has been a most stressful, un- necessary exercise with no apparent bottom line or motive .. We ask everyone to listen and then to report any information about this incident to the Metro Police immediately. The stress on the employees and on the citizens of Metro will not be relieved until the person or persons responsible are ap- pr'... Robbie Burns Celebration The Trident Club is holding a Robbie Burns Night on Wed Jan. 22 at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church. 230 St. Clair Ave. W. begisinimg with dinner at pGuuests will be entertain- ed by a piper. Highland dancers and Scottish coun- try dancers and will be ask- ed to jam in a Scottish simg- song- Tickets are fE each and are available from Andy. 454-5609 and Isabel. CO -5169 or map be picked up from the volunteer of - rice at the church The MATTRESS PROBLEMS • RETURNED LIKE NEW • EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 283.2127 deadline for reservations is Jan. 15. Central High Plans Reunion Central High School of Commence is planning a 75th Anniversary Reunion an Saturday and Sunday. May 24th and 25th. The committee planning anis event would like to in- vite all former students and staff to attend the Celebration. Anyone wishing more details should write to Cen- tral High School of Com- merce. 570 Shaw St.. Tomo- to M6G 3L6 or pbooe x43-7564. Saddened By Death Ran D. Barbaro. Chair- man of the Board of Managenmnt of the Metro Toronto Zoo. on behalf of the staff and the people in- volved in the Zoo world. sadly announced the death BEACHES Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42,303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS availabie weekday afternoons and evenings Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m. Cribbage Wednesday 8 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY CATERING Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weeKaay afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland by Millie Hell Sorry we missed you last week, folks, but we got caught up in the Christmas rush and time slipped H before we knew it. Hope you had a happy Christmas with friends and families enjoying the usual festivities, and that there was time far a little serious thought as to the meaning of it all. Best wishes are extended from your Columnist and all those connected with Centenmial Rouge for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. A stormy Christmas Sun- day cut down a little on at- tendance but all were pleasedtowor'ship, at this special time. On Christmas Eve we had a special surprise at our ser- vice when members of the Cthimese Methodist Youth Choir. who had been out carolling. sbawed up at church and added much to our worship with special renditions of favourite carols. We enjoyed it very much along with special Commu- nion by . A ver special service to set our mires and thoughts toward the true meaning of Christmas. A stormy week has seen some people spending longer time away than ex- pected but no doubt all will be ready for New Year's Eve celebrations and a good start for 1986. Our minister. Mr. Weese. has planned a series of ser- mons on the life of Paul for January with the represen- ;of a baby LowlaM lla• born an Dec. rod, ism, to Josephine and Cbarles. The baby was found dead by Zoo keepers an the mor- ning of Dec. 20th. Thee is no apparent cause of death. At present, tests are be- ing conducted by veterinary staff in oder to determine the cause of death. Family Leaming Centre Parents who want to go back to school, but have children ages 2 and older to look after may now take their children to the Flem- ington Day Care of Flem- ington Public School where they will receive a nourishing breakfast (for a small fee) and then go to school. Then parents can attend the neighbouring Bathurst Adult Learning Centre where they can work towards a high school diploma, knowing the children are well taken care of. The Centre is very close to the Lawrence West sub- way station and is part of the Nath York Board of Education. For more infatuation on the Family Learning Cen- tre phone 78 MIM1. tative from the Canadian Bible Society the first week ,of February. Organizations and Can- mittees will be meeting to wind up the business of '85 and prepare for the annual meeting on Jan. 26th. It has been a good year and special thanks to all those who worked hard to make it so. Financially we are doing fine and with a few new families coming in perhaps things will improve still We are sorry to report our nonegenarian, Elbert Closso►, has not been up to his usual good health lately and hope he will soon be feeling better once again. And to all our other shut- ins, compliments of the season, may you enjoy the good things about and he en love friends as we move on to another milestone in our lives. playmates for the children and a general change of pace from the daily routine. Child cane is provided for a modest fee while the group meets. Winter term runs from the weep of Jan. 5 - Mar. 2. Call the YWCA at 961-x100 for further information. Locations are at Kingston Road United Church, 975 Kingston Rd.; Church of the Holy Trinity, 85 Livingstone Rd.; Knox Presbyterian Church, 4156 Sheppard Ave. E.; Glen - Rhodes United Church, 1470 Gerrard St. E.; St. John's Norway Anglican Church, 476 Woodbine Ave.; and St. Ninians Anglican Church, 930 Bellamy Rd. N. Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Two quotations have been mind m� through our oP�6 night of The Reel Thing at the Royal Alex. From Browning's Bishop Blougram's Apology there is 'Ihxth that peeps over the edge when dimmer's done . and leaves the soul free a little. From George Villier's play The Rehearsal, there is "What the devil does the plot signify etcept to bring in fine tbiogs'" There is a Piot - rather a Complex one actually - in this latest play by Tom StoPPard but it is incidental to the was of the author. This is a literate play: roe that can be enjoyed, we as much in a reading as in a perfor- mance. Indeed. we look for- ward to the opportunity to read it in order to recap. ture some of the stimulating dialogue so generously vouchsafed. Now. we didn't miss it because of lack of artscnla- two an the pact of the fine cast; it is simply that there is so much of value that it quite simply cannot be taken in all at once. one does not suggest that Mr. Stoppard is to be compered with Shakespeare . . yet, but the point must be made that the Bard's works all require more than one viewing or reading to derive maximnun apprecia- tion. The plot - and we are go- ing to be brief - concerns the difficulty experienced by an intellectual playwright in coming to terms with the world as it is and the way in which be perceives it should be. One of the narrative tangents for example can- cerns his wife's espousal of the cause of a young labour and human rights activist. The latter has written a play that is quite dreadful and filled with the clich6d dialogue of the unlettered. The Playw'r'ight recognizes its lack of worth and so does his wife. She suggests however, that it has more value than the works of her husband because it is writ- ten from the heart. He ripostes that at last he has heard "stupidity made ooterent". Eventually he rewrites the play and then incurs the anger of the young man for destroying his work. And so it goes throughout this stimulating Play: ideas versus action, ideals ver- sus practicality. Patrician against Pkte=- Tbis is a Canadian pro- duction of Ernest Schwarz, Brian Sewell. Ed Mirvish and David Mirvish in association with the Manitoba Theatre Centre. Ordinarily we do not point out the origirns of a produe- ban but we have chosen to do so at this dune to make another point. The locale of the play is Britain and all dialogue is delivered in British accents. The cast handles them very well but we suggest that locale and accents are The play would valuable and enjoyable in the language of the land as it were. The aforemesntio ned cast is truly excellent. R. H. Thomson in the pivotal role of the playwright is suitably crumpled as befits moder- nity but be delivers his Hoes with a crispness and clarity that has one leaning forward to catch them. Further, he does so in a manner that suggests he is actually thinking about them and composing them as be speaks. En fin, he makes Stoppard's words his own and treats them may. Kate Trotter as his wife is warm and earthy. sym- pathetic and challenging all in the same attractive package. A few words of singled praise as well to Bridget O'Sullivan as his Cast wife, a bitch but a nice one. The balance of the cast is made up of Rk*ard Doan, a not too bright but singularly honest man; Albert Schultz as a more or less callow youth who might or might not have had a brid affair with the playwright's wife; Sherry Smith. The playwright's daughter who rejects her father's intellectualism and takes off to the streets as a pumker and Stuart Hughes as the activist and as obnodous as one might aspect. The direction is by Guy Sprung and is refreshingly free d the directorial flash in which he has been known to indulge in the pest. To be brutally honest, one sug- gests that Stoppard's work is so tightly written that it leaves little room or need for direction.. Coil' .don Page 10 Royal Canadian Legion East Toronto - Branch 11 9 Dawes Road, East Toronto AVAILABLE FOR: RECEPTIONS, PARTIES & BANQUETS Phone 699-1353 BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 25M Warden Ave. Fay. Ed McKinlay, S.A., Ph.D. 1100 a.m. - The Witness of Mark to Jesus (No. 1) - The Beginning of The Gospel 7:00 p.m. - Some Old Testament Characters (No. 1) . An Angry General Programs for every age WARM WELCOME 6 HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICES AT 11l ii!141antl CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 218 Q; kg 99lb. LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMI•Y CANADA PACKERS ON SLICED 89 BACON ~� MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN WlENERS,,Q,,G69' MAPLE LEAFr.. 3kg 73 POLISH ® SAUSAGE COIL 16' * MELROSE SMOKED PI30'CNIC PORK 'I SHOULDERS 1 _ TOWN CLUB' 3kg 73 SWEET PICKLEDCOTTAGE s ROLLS 1 lb. MAPLE LEAF 69 FROZEN GOLDEN FRY SAUSAGE PKc TOWN CLUB 4kg. mCOOKED HA M SLICED AT DELI 1 9. JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 3.6 L JUG 149 LOW 2PER FAMILY Wed. Jan. 8. INS THE NEWS/POST Page 7 SMSOROUGN LOCATIONS El1ESMERE AD. AT KENNEDY LAMB AVE E 1011 T 0 »OUA< MOM c9 9 AM 7 M POURS MOM M,1 All M 'O;M M A71 SMAT I AK 10►Y :ArU%W t 7 At0 ►x WE RESERVE THE RIGHT rinsTO LIW QUANTITIES QUALITYA" LOW PRICES SAINT LAWRENCE WHITE GRANULATED SUGAR y C:2sfr • 2 Kai SAO gF, 79GRANULATED r SUGAR LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER i 2 kg ADDEDRTOUCH CAKE MIX Moom 99 ST. LAWRENCE CORN OIL3LJM MONARCH PRODUCT OF .�4CA LA M ATA E69 ALL PURPOSE FLFIGS, OZ.KG UNKw STURW 9 9t OIJVES �I CAMPBELL'S " VEGETABLE 9 9 C JUICEloozm PRIMO TOMATO 3 PASTES lr2 oL lin FLEECY LIOUID FABRIC SOFTENER 3.S L JUG 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY SUNLIGHT LIQUID 9 (9 DETERGENT „ kg MCCA1N FROZEN FRENCH ,Ka FRIES 129 STR"KT OA C70110KLE CUT 74 CARNATION -HOT 299 CHOCOLATE sm,1. CARNATION 2% PARTLY SKIMMED EVAPORATED 69t MILK=,,Lft PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO.1 HEAD LETTUCE LARGE SIZE 6 t 9 EA. UNIT 3 PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 3'nim 1 ffib PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. PRODUCT OF muco 3/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LAPW SIM PRODUCT OF USA CALIFORNIA KIWI FRUIT . Lill. SAO 99 PRODUCT OF USA 52 BRUSSEL kg SPROUTS 69c PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 74 CANADA NO. 1 k9 PEARS 7BOSC 9b PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. I COOKING SMALL ONIONS 'ote s" PRODUCT OF USA 5/ OO FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUIT 31m>. FRESH ONTARIO GROW ERS FRESH MUSHROOMS k9. 169 lb. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 42k,g 19a LIMIT S LB. PER FAMILY f Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Jan. 8. 1996 WBO'S W20 IN Scarborough (Reviewing leading businesses U. R", and professions in our community ��' • 110 O.A d el... taaMrdwM. eau M wNaeread 'By Lary Bums wnwarn M.rIMn o«Knw.I d M.Iw.Is. One of Metro's fbwst spedenzed so V co hos 59 Granger Ave. 266.3669 ~ s~ W M of WA&W - m"*q a.Mb do Dwd MW The suspension system of our vehicles is something that we just take for granted, but it plays an important part in both the safety and driving comfort of our Motorists and garagenen throughout Metro East have had their suspension problems corrected at East Spring Service. a firm that has specialized in this business since 1963. Since that time this firm has ,become widely recognized as one of Metro's most respected andpnplete Suspension Service Centres. Ela they ddee a service to all types of vehicles from small cars to big trucks, including tractors and traders. Whether it's for Repairs, Re -Arcking. New Shock Absorbers, and they are this area's ckson Suspension Specialists. So if you find that your car is bottoming wham you hit a bump. or if it sh immys when going over rough roads. don't wait until it loosens the whole body up, causi� squeaks and ranks, bring it an into East Sprig Ser- vice. and your problems will be solved. In this special review of the leading businesses in this arra. we would like to point out some of the hidnligknts of East Spring Service, and to highly recommend tbar services to all at our readers. GARFIELD CORVETTE 1Al we 1 pro -owned .et wft oaafw«hce 6032 Kingston Rd. 282-5533 Since 1%3, whom the Corvette was first introduced to the North American market, it has been the dream of every sports car lover to own ane. Unfortunately. as the new models come out each year, we find that own- ing a new "Vet" seems to be further out of the reach Of many of us. Trying to fid a good used "Vet" is the practical solu- tion, however. they seen to be few and far between' That is until you ser the selection at Garfield Corvette Ltd.. an Kingston Road. This firm was founded in January 1990, by Mr. Bob Garfield, who has been a "Vel" enthusiast all his life. If owning a Corvette, has been your dream, and you re a little disappointed in mining here and there bem looking for one. then stop m at= Corvette Ltd., and you'll find the search is over. Here is where you can take your pick of the lot, as Bob tries to keep between 20 and 30 pre -owned -'Vets" for your selection. Each of these beautiful sportscars has been chosen with pride, so you're sure to fid something to meet your desires and your pocketbook. If you presently own a Corvette, and wish to sell it, br- ing it m into Garfield Corvette Ltd. So why do=t turn that dream of owmrg a Cor- vette, into a reality by in at Garfield Corvette Ltd., where they have selection of preowned vets in the metro area. ROBERT TAYLOR i&Ae 468&&LTD. A successful limn that pnovldea a psrsonwNzod professional service 2869 Lawrence Ave. E. 261-6173 W MYWf - In M IMM" n.m The familiar signs of Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd., designating properties For Sale, and soon follow- ed by their Sold Sign, have become an acceptable part of the landscape in Metro East, for over a quarte of a This businessres what a top-rated real estate firm should bee They take plenty of time here to ascertain exactly what the buyer is looking for in a bane, the desired location etc., and when listing your home for sale, they make sure they have all the perti- nent information, so that their experienced and profes- sional staff can maintain their reputation as the "Ac- tioa People" of the real estate business. This firm was founded in 1967, and is successfully guided by Mr. Robert Taylor, who is assisted by a dedicated personnel, whose aim is to provide a per- sonalized, professional service to both the buyer and seller, that is fair, honest and equitable. With the full realization that real estate of any kind is a principal investment, they evaluate a proposed = listing at its present day value, with a code of ethics that is both just and fair to all concerned. In outlining some of the successful record of perfor- mance of Robert Taylor Real Estate Ltd., we noted that the future of this business looks excellent, and cer- tainly warrants your patronage and a top rating from us to our readers. �l Terry's Billiards For On raw t N fang eieilsrtekww t e si 2800 Eglinton Ave. E. 267-1509 08"Ve" 08"Wo " a mvcw - M M Et.M r a" More and more people are enhese days. and ane d the reasons that �sZaii�n itmore, is they have discovered Terrythe Elane Plaza. This billiard centre opened m 1971, and is capably directed by Mr. Ed Paul, wbo runs one of the cleanest, and most respected billiard centres; in this area. You will find that Terry's Billiards has everything in the finest of facilities. Thee is plenty of free patting, a smack bar for your eapyrnt, and they have thirteen of the finest billiard tables by Brunswick, along with a was of video. where you can pass the tune m an enjoyable Instead of goarg to the movies. why not enjoy something difie-ent. m at Tory's Billiards, and bring t wife and f �yy oir your Vffriend� and you will and that there is of excitement, sustamed interest, thrills and keen competition, while you're en- `oyurg billiards at its best. Ion this special review of the leading businesses in our comma ruty, we would like to congratulate Ed Pad, on the clean, fascinating, amusement, that his billiard centre offers the people of Metro east. TRANS -AUTO COLLISION (ONTARIO) LTD. For the best In woo m www* i prices 260 Raleigh Ave. 261.0481 V"M M o.dwo •snow - woo of KMA"" A business that has gained a great deal of respect with the auto owners, service centres. insurance adjusters. and claims offices is none other than Trams -Auto Celli- sim (Ontario) Ltd. This excellent body shop opened in August 19ft2, and is succesdupy owned and operated by Chis and Gas De veres, who combined have over thirty years of ex- perience in this specialized trade. This is a business that we fed gives honest estimates an a total collision service that meets the highest stan- dards. If you've had an unfortunate collision, damagt due to someone else, or perhaps your minor body w of k. and a paint job. A vehicle today represents a major mvestnmt, and you can save yaw vehicle from further deteriorationyb having it refinished now. You'll find it all starts here at Trans -Auto Collmon (Ontario) Led. They will begin by going over your vehi- cle in detail. to estimate it properly. Then you can have their competent bodymen and expert painters give your vehicle a new lease on life, with many more years of good loots and appearance. I� you want the best in automotive refmi Shing at the lowestthen in at Trans -Auto Collision (On- tario) Lm-, wrhee hey put the Quality into the bodywork .. Before the paint goes on. The rimes shop In Moho East 1975 Kennedy Rd. 291.1881 . W M "WWAMM nesse M Poem" wbeo you think of the wards Tasty-Fresb- and Vanie- ty, the oneSle hat comes to mind fuand first aforemost is CountryDonuts at Kennedy & Progress- Altlwugh's an abundance of donut shops all over Scarborough, nobody has a better reputatim than this one for always featuring an excellent selection of fresh products every day, and continually adding new lines to meet their customers needs and tastes. This shop has been around since 1962, and always had a good pitation, but it has only gained wide recognition for being the best since it was taken over in April ism, by Terry Ly1ws. and Nick Tsotos. These two have had but one ambition .. to have the inert donut shop in Scarborough. Once you visit here, you to will agree that they have made it all the way. Most donut shops carry Donuts in Plain, Filled, Fancy and Glazed, but here they have much more. They offer a variety of Sandwiches, Hot Soups, Meat & Chicken Pies, Sausage Rolls, Potato, Chicken, and Macaroni Saladb, slang with thew wide selection in Muffins, Crullers, Turnovers, Croissants, Danish Buns and Rum Balls, Fruit Cups, Fresh Fruit and Rice Pudding. No matter what time of day or nigbt, every day of the weep, you can stop in here at Cain Style Donuts and enjoy a cup of the finest coffee an , or soup and a sandwich. Whether you eat in or take out, stop in here and you'll know why it's the best donut shop in Scar- borough. Professional " One Hour ` Cleaners - - 1<or flw Nnt«f in edaanft W low 1116 Victoria Pk. Ave. 75941629 & w1 aeoa at st Ch* M M om"eno /Meal This excellent firm has been established since 1964, when it was founded by the late Mr. Fred Kayahara, and today it operates under the guidance of his son Mr. Maurice Kayahara. The reason why a lot of cleaners find ita to remove stains, or to clean tiyuw or air ticles, is the fact that they dont fully tmdastand fabrics. We are living in an ever chaoginhg world, when it comes to fabrics, as new Does are eY being s went sets Professional one Hour Cleaners, apart from the rest. These "Professionals„ keep up with the newest nhethods ;n cleaning to coincide w, the latest fabrics, and is thus able to offer total clean - 47'& iihirt Laundering, the Dry Cleaning of Clothing and Articles, along with a Drapery Cleaning Service thatthe length of the drapes. Suede Invisible Mending, Alterations which is done right here in the plant. If you really care about your garner, articles, drapes, etc., thea bring them into Professional One Hour Cleaners, because they really are about the way they clean and press every item. The workmanship in than punt, and the service they provide to their customers, will never be sacrificed for profit. OR~I~RGS14 CENTRE Wore cANdnn's needs comm first 292 Morningside Ave. 282-9956 1iA.M u.w of KYyMao 0=4 Due to the financial demandk of today's society, most parents are is the o make � to �t � U�d have to work to make enough their needs. gaTohge b loots atp ' n facing these ptheir children parrre�nttse, is whois ty d care and lowing attention that all yanrg�chiidrm need. Since February Uro, a mat many parents have found the answer to this problem at Morningside Day - Care Centre. This da are centre operates under the g d Mrs. ]((anon Santiago. and Mrs. Joan .Ion who are two ladies with an boniest concern about the �d da are services and the fsrilities that for the children d our community. - To them. "Care" is more than jug -not lfer far let- ter word. They are proud of having the best qualified and professional staff. to assist then in conducting a first class, preschool and kindergarten program, com- bined with personalized attention and loafing care. When it comes to facilities, they have the very best. You'll find them to be bright and cheerful, not in the basement of a church, or some other dark and damp place. This place is laid out for convenience and ser- vice. They even have a fenced in playground, for when the children play outside. Due to the great demand they have for their services, Day - Care oCentre.t always have openings they ayour� their waiting list. (�) DUDLEY 6 HOME COMFORT CENTRES c4 G.. NOW Haw the products and aelnv., to save You money 2173 Lawrence Ave. E 7594461 W M serM.M Dawe M sre�..wwe It's only after winter's over that most people look at last years heating bills, and cry over the ho cost. Many even threaten to do something about it before next winter. But, then coarses summer and the "fuel guzzler" is out of sight and out of mind for another season. Over the past years, manufacturers have invested large sums of money into the research and develop- ment of high-tech aqua' pxneat for both heating and cool - ug with maximum effncneney and minimum energy. where will you find these energy efficient products? In the showroom of Dudley Home Comfort Centres. This firm was founded in our community by Mr. Ker Dudley Sr. Today there are three member of the Dudley family involved in the business, as "Ken's" two sans, KfaJr., and Garry, wort for the firm. They airy a full line of energy efficient products in Gas furnaces, and units such as: Clare Megasave Supermate, which can be added to existing gas fur- naces, saving up to 30% in heating costs. Also Heat which heat in the winter acool in summer, Electroand Electronic Filters for clean air, Power Humidifiers for moisture in the winter, along with Hot Water Heaters, Pool Heaters, etc. They feature the best names in business, such as: Clare, and are an authorized Consumers Gas Dealer, as well as being members of the Better Business Bureau. It's still not too late to change your present heating system to a fuel miser, energy efficient cunt. Stop in or call Dudley Hoche Comfort Centres, today. flAtTfAe�QUEE,r The total cleaning machine 31 Progress Ave. Lmna< 297.5090 It seems that over the Christmas Holiday season, our homes are subjected to more visitors than any other time of the year, and now that the festive occasion is over, we are left with the memories and the clean-up One of the areas of our homes that seem to suffer the most is our carpeting and floors, and it's also the most difficult to clean, unless you're the proud owner of a Filter Queen Home Cleaning System. The "Filter Queen„ is distributed here in Scar - through this office which has been establish- ed since 1977, and operates under the guidance of Mr. Carmen Gleam, who has been with the company for the P ten years - This bagless unit, comes with a special filter which not only prevents dust leakage, but always maintains maximum suction because of its cyclonic action, so you never p�e�e that suction slowdown. It comes com- plete with a Crevice Tod, Floor Duster, Rand Dust mush. Uolstery Brush, and a six inch Nozzle, your Hose wands. When it caches to cleaning carpets, you'll enjoy using their exclusive Pow -R -Nozzle, and the Aqua -Queen. which is a Water Extractor and a Rug Shampooer, to solve those special carpet cleaning problems - Why not take the work out d your housecleaning chores by calling 297-5090, and arrange for a free home demonstration, without obliga� you'll know why we have presented them in this special review. W wo ratll find top-quality tars and great prlcta 2820 Danforth Ave. 691-8102 half WW of view" ►.w - Mw DOW" ^wt Have you ever visited a fur satin who style and rariety are m abundance. and only the looks are expen- srm7'moi you should make your next shopping visit to Dawes Fur Co. Ltd. Har often have you been out somewhere, and noticed someone wearing a beautiful fir garment, and thought gee it must be nice to be weakhy. Chances are, if you could sae the label on the imide d the coat it would read: Drawee Fur Co. Ltd. You only have to be rich to buy a fur. d don't know where to shop. Dawes Fir Co. Ltd , has been established since 1965, and was taken over in 1974, by Mr. Joe Privitera, who has a wealth of knowledge and a�erience m the fur bush less. Joe" strives to provide his custoaners with the best value in: Fir Quality, Fashion Authority, Impeccable Craftsmanship, and all at a reasonable ppaciccee When you deal with Dawes Fur Co. i.td , yo u -'re deal- ing directly with the manufacturer. All of the beautiful furs are made right here on the prermoft_ They offer a complete service in: RenmWelling Alteration, Repairs, (hsming. and Storage for all types of furs. Now is the best time to bury that all-important Lady in your life a beautiful Fur Coat or Jacket from Dawes Fur Co. Ltd No matter if you want something ready- made or a custarndai®ned creation, they can look after your needs. Vfim true value i savings are avallMb 2-4 Kingston Rd. rwww m-ei 686-3666 6hm WON a a,71111a t1 saf..s This year we have experienced colder weather, and as a result, our furnaces are running more often, and for longer periods just to offset the cold. Many people are finding they can save an their fuel bills and add warmth to their homes with a Fireplace or Wood Burn - rug Stove. Here at TowneCentre, they feature a Full Line d: Fireplaces= Inserts, Energy Savin Glass Doan, Wood Burning Stoves, along with Chimneys, Fireplace Tools and Accessories. This firoriginally opened in Oshawa in 1977, and in Pickering Village in 1983. This business is successfully guided bZ Mr. John Schofield. John' will be only too happy to look after you, whether you want the full-service treatment, whereby they will sell you your choice of Fireplace, Insert, or Stove, and they will look after all the work involved in the installation, or if you're a and want to save money, they will explains exec y what's involved and you can decideif you want them to do some d it or none d it. Here they offer the do-it-yourselfer, everything including expert advice. Now is the time to invest in a fireplace or wood - burning stove, and save on your heating bills, as well as conserving anergy. Stop in at the Towne Fireplace Centre, where every sale ends in a warm feeling of satisfaction. Wed. Jan. 8. 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 A review of leading businesses and professions serving our community By Larry Burns RUST) CHECK' The utmost prole -da teat money can bur 627 Danforth Rd., WO 264-3424 An.«w R«w.rr n..r a sa. e:MM The first thing a car buyer does after purchasuighis car, is have it insured. No one today, would even think about driving used, their car, be it new or ed, without in- surance. with the high replacement cost of a car today, no one should be driving without assurance. "Assurance", that the vehicles body will stay looking like new, long after the payments are finished. The best auto assurance on the market today is Rust Check. Rust (beck was developed in Canada in 1973, and this local= at 627 Danforth Road opened in Oc- tober 1963. and is and operated by Mr. Rias Ainge. Rust Check is a method of tratimg the metal, rather than just covering it up. It is more fluid than other types of rust protecting materials, and is applied under extremely high pressure. This forces Rust Check into all the seams and crevices that the thicker materials miss. One of the chemicals that is in the formula, dries out the moisture as the material is applied, while yet another acts as a creeper and will creep as much as three inches in twenty -far bouts. There is no place in your vehicle that Rust Check cannot reach - Protect your investment, by hang your vehicle Rust Checkedthe one and onlyrust protection system that's approved by the � pie Protection Association- Caruso's ssociation. Caruso's RESTAURANT 3 TAVERN An traioytbb t:ptrMraot In drraiaq 1` 260 Markham Rd. 266.9823 ~ Mow.f Eeon/ra - an sr mew 91" Back in 1971, a quaint little restaurant opened in Scarborough, whifch never really gained wide recogni- tion until April I=, when a was taken over by Mr. Boris Petrou. Boit, was well experienced in the restaurant bouness, and be has created here a homey. and friend- ly atmosphere, that is not to be found elsewhere. This is one of the most popular spots in with the local bu Wwounen, their friends The big atb a tion here of corse is their excellent food, combined with the quick and friendly service. If you enjoy Italian Cuisine. then you'll find Caruso's Restaurant is Tavern a very rewarding experience in dining. The Chefs here put tremendous effort and con- summate oo-summate skill into their craft to produce dishes of which they can be justly proud- From roudFrom the lunchtime crowed, the dimer guests, and those who stop in here to pick up their Pizza s, all agree that Caruso's has that certain charm and hospitality which when combined with their excellent food has no equal in Scarborough. They are fully licensed here for year complete enjoyment. If you've been searching for a favorite place to fre- quent for hmch or dinner thea stop in at Caruso's Restaurant to Tavern, and you III find that once you've experienced their taste-tanppt.rrrgg selection of foods, in am atmosphere that creates oomfartabie dining ..That you have finally food your place. HAIR CUTTERS Truro of SearboratgA's fra.st scorn 1233 Ellesmere Rd. 751-7112 obsft � s/' * a ravel, 5200 Finch Ave. E. 297-7175 060dMOWN= -atW db@ftW Being original in their hairdesigra, has been the answer to the great success enjoyed by Town Hair Cut- ters. The shop on Ellesmere opened in June 1971, and is capably directed by Jenny Poulos. To better serve her clientele, 'Jany" has just opened her second location on Finch Avenue East. You'll fund at either of these two shops, that they are creative people, who can help you to decide on the way you want to wear your hair, for that totally "New Look". They provide a full line of salon services, which in - eludes: Styling, Shaping, Cutting, Colouring, Perms etc., in fact complete hair care programs. The will even do those " those Hair -styles" for impor- tant occasionsThey also provide services in Body Wrapping. W ,Skin Care, Hair Analysis, and the finest equup amx t for Sun Tanning, whereby you can en- joy s Safe, Luaxurious Tan, all year round. Why not enjoy the finest in Hair Care, Skin Care and Facilities, along with professional services provided by "Jenny" her staff. Stop in at either location and you'll know why we recommend Town Hair Cutters to YOU - am& INANSMISSM For the bast In sarvks and raasarabb cafe 63 Danforth Rd. 691-7111 M M fweal�..t Cow d waear�l 106 Crockford Blvd. 759-3595 r 10* Each «w.w.,.a 0856 d Launn" Because the transmission is located out of sight, it is one part of our vehicle that we really never give much thought to .. that is until it breaks down, and fails to function. When it does happen, most people panic - : and wonder where are they going to get it fixed without paying ridiculous prices, and still be assumed of proper s�paars. Noir is the time to make a note of the name Eagle Transmission. This firm was founded in 1976 by Mr. Spurns Plessas. The reputation of this firm and their following of happy customers has grown over the years to the point that "Spiros" bad to open a second location on Crockford Boulevard, in January 1985. This new location is where they rebuild all their b2nsaus- swns, and they also have two service bays to look after their customers. s. So why notstop n at either of these two locations, and have the of changed in your transmission and have it adjusted to prolong the life of its performance. Wbetber you drive a vehicle with a Front-Whed Drive or Rear Wheel Drive. an Automatic or Standard Transmission, Eagle Transmission are the tor Diff� Repairs��of their work isnt, or Ad- _ fo ial:'" u'CJt,G ra, SNCQsaftt/► 4I5 w1we el "Saw at It wry best left to trout at+ery 337 Kingston Rd. 286.2888 W Mann Me" In an ever changing world, it is ince to see a business like The Kitchenwhoquality kit- cben cabinets are the latest on the market, and where oid-fishioned service still assts today. The Kitchen Place has been established since 1963. and is very capably directed by Mr. Raymond A. ( Ray ) Bums, who is the second generation of bib, manly in this line of business. We advise our readers to visit this showroom, before making any decisions regarding a new kitchen. We know you will be impressed with what you see, and more e&tplaned with their prices- Fure here are two of the toctmost names in kit- chen cabinets. in: Beckerman, and Acorn. These units show real Graf p. and have been designed to enhance any ki�m They have experienced designers on staff to assist you in creating the exact kitchen to meet your needs. They can even arrange to renovate your present kitchen down to the last detail. The solid reputation that this firm has built, gives you assurance that your satisfaction is a must. In- stallations are as promised, which is impor- tant to you and to We highly recommend The Kitchen Place, who have certainly part it all together, and merit your patronage. and our hugbe st recommendation, c�u$all8clgr FUNERAL CHAPE9;q� Rssptettatfr --ndnp our UmIlles siaot 1=4 2900 Kingston Rd. 267-4656 Mal CMM Since 1924, the name McDougall dr Brown has been an honoured name with the families that they have faithfully saved in our remon. Sixty-two years later, this tradition still continues I nder the guidance of Mr. Charles A. Brown. This firm is dedicated to looking after your needs of today, and tomorrow. You can prearrange your funeral, and protect your family from having to make decisions at a time when such a personal loss can make decisions confusing and difficult. They will provide you with advice about services. facilities, and cost in con- fidence, and without obligation. The idea behind planning ahead is simply a matter that one day a great deal of information about you, or your loved one will be needed by your family, and those whose responsibility it is to assist them. A carefully planned funeral service can be most comforting to both you and your family, giving thein a lasting peace of mind in knowing that they have acted in accordance with your wishes. We would like to compliment the McDougall and Brown Funeral Chapels. on the distinctive service that they continue to provide for the families of our com- munity. Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Jae. S, 1966 - CLASSIFIED ADS ClesaPllb0.m.Mondays call 291-2583 !FOR RTICLES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SALES HELP SALES HELP PERSONAL SALE New and Used Sales - Rental - Repairs Adding Machines -Furniture R.W. DEE CO. dv of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd 4248 Stoppard E 291-3301 OIA1eY - Papatwl deek dbirbo at ilnet UM pkn tax (hal $4-M spirts bouend. You ~ yew own delve . three, days per POW kbel for gR'ts. Keep track of soclill or business enRepeerents. Send to Watson Pubiel* Co. Ltd.. Box 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop In to ISO MNnw Ave - Unit 35. Scerborou gh. 2111- 2553. Tire Sale Bargain prices on new tires. Free installation. 1211 Lawrence Ave. E. (2 blocks west of Victoria Park) 444- 9872. Ask for Steve. BABYSITTER REQUIRED: Babysitter. St. Clair & Kennedy Road. immediately. Monday to Friday for 4 month old. 267-4256. CAREER TRAINING Get A Future No More Layoffs Be A Hairstylist gust 10. iontlts (day lessee) Evening Classes AvWlebis smell Classes Personal Up -To -Date Instruction Great Atmosphere Firm KleI assistance may be avail) I I to qualified stadeuts. CALL TODAY UK Dim Morth Ave. r ar.w.lw staue- 466-8725 S--oo,s r Znra/,C FgRPETS & B OADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installs- tbm repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 759.8255 Malvern Family Resource Centre 1301 Neilson Road Scarborough MIB 3C2 Phone 281-1376 SO" Service PODIUM Ex cuthra Oki rdn responsible for overall management of neighbourhood social service agency. .§M communication, writing. Access to car. Resurrid required. Nurser Slnb�or responsible dor child care and volunteers. WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience. please write tar Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Markham Rd. i Eglinlon RELIABLE PERSON to work in Laundromat. Mon. to Fri 8 a m - 5 p.m. 665-7088 Can Marron Permanent Part -Time One Girl Office Accounts receivable/ payable. Pleasant phone manner. some typing Call 293-4203 A Corm In Trucking Transport divers needed Now is Wo We to trait for your flus "A" L . For pwsarlw" iniervew and jm plaw-whi mft- nlOm 00rl- r Mery Orr's Trans- porl Driver Tan Mnq bank", 1-800-255-1260 FULL TIME Disp. Asst. wanted. Phone S.D.M. at 284-9229. — - - - --- --- — - MEDICAL HELP CARSFOR SALE Health Care Aids required immediately for a full time 73 FORD Ltd. Good running condi t ion. 1275.00.281-3240. DESIGNERS WANTED JANUARY SPECIALS CURLS CURLS CURLS sm.99 Touch up 1949 Full burrs 24.99 M our boutipue 10% to 50% on ladies i children's wear. DressrnalM�ng and alteration• awrlable UM kwreeme Ave. E uOwlrs 757.1226 ::.-c T PETS - - i PART LAB black with white markings on chest & paws. Lost Dec. 17, Birchmount & Danforth. 690.7212. Be A Winner Don't Drink Arid Dd" and part time position in Scarborough Nursing Home. Call 848-3168. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE see 782 - 9819 sen Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training d placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 783 3648. DRIVER with small car to work as courtier. Good future for the right person. Please call 445-7921 aseesHOME IMPROVEMENT FLI"E' CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter A csWnebwaker I Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences etc Free esti- mates. Lic 81307 439.7644 DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING (tcr~y of Kingston Ad.) For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do thea, all. Specializing In remodelling of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P661 431.2168 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS UndercoverWear — Innovator of the Home Lingerie Party requires persons to open up the East Metropolitan Area. For an interview and/or information, please call 242-3158 URGENTLY NEED DEPEND- ABLE PERSON who can work without supervision for Canadian oil company in Toronto area. We train. Write A.F. Dickerson. Pres.. Southwestern Petroleum. 87 West Drive. Brampton. Ont. LBT 2.06 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 WANTED TO RENT URGENT — architect, single, wants apartment or house with ore or two bedrooms with or without furniture. Any district. for Now iste possession. Excellent references. Call anytime 504-2967 Of message to 5637112. Ask for Pedro. Bill Watt's World CORtotuW From Page 6 The Real Thing is a play mW this pro- duction roduction of it is an excellent one. Go see it and start yea year of theatre gang m the right foot. ON ICE: That curt line isn't intend ed as an invitation to a hair of the dog relatively early in the new year. It's a reference to an exciting ice stow corning up shortly at Maple Leaf Gardens. Torvill and Dean ( Jayne and Christopher) were the first skaters ever to achieve perfect marts in World Competition for prescribed pattern dances and their flawless perfor- mances have gained them 3 record number of perfect _-cores. They have been described as the greatest practitioners of ice dancing that the world has ever seen. Well, we're not too sure about the last accolade, our vote would have gone to Donna Attwood and Oscar Shipstad but then, who ex- cept skating buffs remembers them now? Anyway, Torvill and Dean will be appearing as the headliners of The World Tour on Tuesday, January 14th at M.L.G. and we recommend the show to all, not just for the admitted excellence of Miss Torvill and Mr. Dean but for the appearance of other world class skaters in the review including Gary Beacom, Karen Barber, Salome Brunner and others. We intend to be there and HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • VCR Call us for better service sales a service SINCE 1636 755.5668 1215 EMeamere Rd will no doubt hark ourself brick in memory to the time IN hen we were the greatest captain of the greatest Quebec Avenue Redbawks team ever. Come to think of it. we were the only captain they ever had I ON RECORD: Television transmission has been with us since the thirties but it wasn't until the advent of the coaxial cable that it became a reality for the masses. That was in approximately 190 and since then it has been an integral part of everyone's life but nowhere more so than in North America. Indeed. here it has become a virtual way of life replete with mesaones or earlier shows no longer with us. With that as preamble, we recommend the L.P. Television's Greatest Hits (A. E M.) . This is a col iec- tion of 65 themes from the shows of the 50s and Ws. Actually it reaches back farther than that as it in- cludes the I Love Lucy Theme as played by the Desi Arnaz orchestra under the direction of Wilbur Hatch. It's not a great album and certainly doesn't in- clude the themes of some of the better shows such as The Onedin Line and The Defenders but one presun>es they will appear on subsequent albums. Taken all in all however, the album is a pleasant ming experience. We confess wiping away a vagrant tear while listen- ing to the themes of some of the Saturday morning car- toon shows and recalling the dear days when our lit- tle ones used to sit on our lap and watch them. We suspect a similar reaction from others who listen to them. We've never felt that the CBC should compete with private enterprise and have some misgivings about this next item. Yet, it concerns has been � that well it deserves mention. CBC Enterprises' latest Publishing venture is a teen calendar for 1986. It features 14 high gloss, full colour photographs of per- formers frequently seen and heard on CBC Video Hit. The compilation and text is by Peter Godard. Frankly it doesn't turn on W@ToK � 9oIVI�THM ABOUT 1�1.R1 " GM MWY? ROSEMARY C30 SCHUMAKER 'Aam Motile 497-8688 Our hostas will bring Qifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. SPECIAL thanks to the Sacred Flow of St. Jude for falrouws granted. M.S. Agincourt Student Receives Award Jeaoder Roberts of Agin- court received a $100 Mrs. R. A. Stewart Scholarship M an awards cermtony held at the University of Guelph recently. The scholarships were in- itiated by Elsa H. Stewart of Pakenbam and are awarded for general profi- ciency- Ninetytight students in the College of Family and Consumer Studies were honoured during the ceremony. Graduate and undergraduate students shared in excess of $90.000 in fellowships std scholar- ships. Dean Richard Barham extended congratulations to the winners on behalf of faculty from Family Studies, Consumer Studies and Hotel and Food Ad- ministration. He reminded them that they, "the best and the brightest", would be the ones on the forefront of research and service in their fields - and that this promised as many respon- sibilities as it did privileges. i::_.. - - r, - - -... - -- ...................... an old gaffer like yours tru- ly but even we recognize it as a quality product for en- thusiastic teenets. There are several retail outlets for it and it can also be ob- tained directly from CBC Enterprises. Call 915-3311 ( ext. 3545). FAST EXIT: Schwarz; Sewell are pro- ducing The Desert Song at the Bayview Playhouse with a scheduled opening date of January 15th. Brush off the old desert boots for it. And, would you believe that in one of the plazas recently we saw and beard someone admiring a pair of .•dessert boots"! -7 -7 Scarborough Hockey Association IOVICE 6Y TOURNAMENT J. (l�ampsW Canadians 1 -Ham. Ber-els 0 Cedar Hill -Canadians 0 G Aim Goss 4 - Sar. City 3 1 O'I') Agin. Liars 4 - Scar. City 3 aro. Clump -West Hill MINOR Sa-ter es 2 - Sar. City 1 Cedar Hill 4 -Sar. C�nyy �0 .J.Keay Chomp •Sar. Nal. Cans. Champs - Sar. Mal. MINOR BANTAM App liar 3 - Sar. W. t rand Damp - Scar. Mal. J.J.Kayy Champ Sar. Sorb. Wed hill 4 . Cedar Hill ISI 2 Ffimiltao(SC) 2 -x� Liar 3 IOVICE 9 Grand Ciump -Sar. Sob. West Hill 5 -Whitby 1 Carodiaris 6 - 0 aro. (Lamps • Cedar Hill PEEWEE Cedar HW 6 - wed Ht0 4 Scar. City 5 - 71i t Champ - Sar. Sob. Car. Clumps ' Hamilton Bengals Whitby 3 -Canadians 2 imps •Sat. Sorb. J.J.Keay Champs - Amin. Can. Cedar Hiu MINOR MIDGET Wexford 1 - Cedar Hill(S) 0 Agin. Liam s - Wexford 2 sar. City 5 - A in Liar 0 Agin. Lioro 2 -West HW o Scar. Cittyy 5 - Canadiaro 1 Cedar Ifill 3 - West Hill o ( Car. Champ - Islander; Aprile Lanes 'Youth Bowling Asldrc Gorman HIGH DOUBLE I. Scott 253, B. Bryson S. 224, D.PPik e$8 M. Andrews HIG1G�. Hann 1W.' S. Gordon 150, 1. Scott 143 B. Bryson 141, M. Define 124, L. Arnlrews 104, D. Pike 95, D. Gemmell 94, S. Hann 90 S. Ball 89, D. kPierre e. HIGHAM TRIPLE K. Pinto 461, J. Willis 421, J. Gordon 413, R. St.Pierre 409, C. Harrison 405. M. HIGH on 399.E C. Bartlett 180, J. Willis 173, W. Hastu�s 169, J. Gordon 165, K. P nto 161, R. Vale 162. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE A. Sarna 658, D. Green- wood 618, K. Brown 594, L. Willis 582, J. Ferris 554, B. Chariton 541. HIGH SINGLE A. Saba 248, K. Brown 233. L. Willis 223, B. Cbarlton 216, D. Green- wood 215. HIIGH RlRiPL E R. Hendne 715, J. Black 656, T. Snitb 653, S. Ra 625. J. McDowell �bH SINGLES R. Hendrie 269, M. UluV 366, J. McDowell 251, J. Black 251, T. Smith 248, F. Cadenhead 345, S. Raybone 233. Hill Liar Ing Ham; Steel City Agin. Gar Cedar Hiu pmt- Scar. City A 21 -Agin. Lions • 1 OT) 4 - Cedar HiU 3 J. s - Wexdard I s -sac. C,ty 5 11 - Caasdians 0 19 - Sar. City 2 J. u - Sabres 0 rr 6 - Agin. Lines 2 i -wed IiiO 3 r (OT) 4 - West Hill 3 15 - Sabres 1 0 - FU22° - sc. Mahan 1 14 - Wexford 2 5 • St. City 1OT) 4 a - walard 2 y 7 - Canadians 3 4 - Adn. Liens I res 7 - Cedar Hill 3 Nal. 5 - Cedar Hill 4 ar His 2 - Canadians i OT) I 5 - sabres 2 as 5 - Wexford 3 5 - spar c 4 sss- 2 7. * Mahern 1 w4- Cedar 1M113 Aga Goss 7 - Se. Mal. 2 Sc. Mal. 3 - Ceder His s ATOM Apo. Gass 7 . biaodars 2 Cae"Sorr 5 - Apo Limas 2 wexlord 3 • Cassdioas 10T) 2 Canadians $ - HamilMa (SC) s wedord 6 - West Hill 0 Islasdss 4 -Floe. 56M 3 Wexdard u - =11ss iDF.N) o Islanders 7 - Hanna ten t SC) 1 Wezfwd 2 - Ides lers I .OT) Wet ME 4-11iordr8 6 �Ho� REWEE - Tltriili0 1 Apo. Lions s Cedar MI (S) 6 Ago, Goran 3 - Cedar 180 I sabres 5 - Apo Gmsr 4 Cedar Hill S - 111mrshr0 1 Sabre 2 - we>dmrd o Se Mauves - Cedar His (s) l Sabres 3 - Idoades I Cedar !80 (s) 5 - Thiiri(ibi0 i sabre s - Sar Mal I wexlwd s - Sc Mai. 4 Sc Mal. . bdondero I iOT) caumbm 4 -rias. 3)OT) Canadians 5 - Cedar lBIE2 Cosadiass 3 - Wesimrd o Coder His Is - Tbwvha 3 Wexford 5 Alps. Ixs I Moe. B.tg.r S - ssbrs 1 weadord s - sabnmm • Mas. aaa�ato is - TaioraYO • 7 - Waded 6 10T) 6 - Sar. City 4 6 'Scar. Sr. cityy 1 5 - Cedar hi0 (S) 2 5 - Candia 0 - Sc. Malvern 2 3 - Sc. MAAaal�l. �2 (OT) SC) s - Wafae 7 2 5C ) 4 . SC) 3 - Cedar Hill 2 (OT) - Sc. Mal. 0 Scar. City 7 - Sabres I Wed HdI 1 - Cedar HW(S) 0 scar. city 6 - Cedar Hill 4 Canadian 7 'Cedar Hill 2 Cedar Hill 2 - Sabres 1 Fitness Is Something Only You Can Do For You On The Lanes by M. Lott The Annual Walker's Special Old National League Executive 5 -Pin Championships were held on Dec. 15th with each zone and each de -centralized house declaring winners in the president, secretary & treasurer's division. Each winner in the Agin- court zone received a shirt and some travelling cash to help out when they go to London, Ont. to compete again an Jan. 11th. The winner's of that tournament will bowl in Toronto on March 1st. Congratulations to the following and good luck in London: Ray Hunt (Presi- dent), Suzanne Halasz ( Secretary) and Stella Hooder (Treasurer). At Rouge Hill Bowl (De- centralized house), George Newton ( President) , Beth Wilmot ( Secretary) and Liz Abernethy (Treasurer). Cedar Hill Minor Hockey League AS OF DEC. 18) IB TO JAN. 286 NOVI The Royal Bank 2 mapetits 0 DBarike• d)D. Ca6c, S.O. - D. pChapman Builder's Sup- 'Ibree Little Pigs 3 M. Ramotar 4 - J. Osborne, J.1K.1kilSm iI�lnland Farms 6 PARTICIPWU'm By Russ Kisby qm Cross -Country Facts and Figures We've reported previously on the Pc,pulanty and benefits of cross couri ry sksrg - but here's some new encouragement from Quebec In '-La Belk Province-, over one third of the population takes part in the sport) With so many people in vohved, cross country sking rises from being a simple leisure activity and becomes a socioiogcal pherwrnenon. Inevitably, then, researchers are gong to start studying the situation. Thus, in February. 1983. specialists Ni- cole Chevalier, Catherine Garnier and Alam Girard of the University of Quebec at Montreal interviewed a sample comprising 840 skiers from different corners of the province. Their study offers an interesting profile of the cross-country skier's personality and ,motivations. Some facts: their study indicated that the typical cross-country skier in Quebec has had 13.8 years of schooling, with a famiiy income of $35.000. slightly above the socio economic average. However, the sport claims participants from all income and age groups and professions. Contrary to what you might think, most don't ski alorw. Only 13`16 are solitary skiers, while the others ski in groups, generally of 3 or more people, generally related in a parental line. Cross-country, then, seems to be a family affair, although youngsters under 6 rarely take part. More than half the skiers enjoy their sport's summer equivalent hiking. If this avalanche of numbers doesn't leave you snowblind, consider these additional facts: over 73% of the skiers travel 59 What do we conclude from these fgures7 Si npiy that the vast maprrty of the lolks who cross-country ski do it first and foremost because it's a relax" activity Their performance matters isle -- they want an activity that's both gentle and energetic, can be done in pleasant sur roundings with people they like They also appreciate the moderate equipment costs and easy access to ski trails. In short, they have the best motivation in the world to undertake physical activity: to enjoy thernsehves. Without doubt, that's why do ma iy people do it So, if you haven't yet - why don't you get out and ;oin the^- 1!+)s x•nrer' kikmneters from home to reach the ski trans. There• they ski an average of 8.7 kibrtneters Russ Kisby is President of PARTICIP- an hour, stopping 3 or 4 tunes for an average action, the Canadian inovement for of 4 to 5 minutes each time personal fitness. Pdymark Pirates 4 T. Belarus21, B. Tebo 4 S. Douglas Cheng. �.T. TQtlrnxr.R)R.�Brancato risSt. Hubert Bar " 0 M. Quirnn 2, S. Quinn 3, G. G.foaqu" S.O. - D Nuttall MINOR ATOM Real McCoy's 3 Golden Mile Chev. 2 TJ Johnson 2riopoTbcir EB. McGill P� Gulf Home Comfort 3 Alex IrvineChev. 1 McKN_ Mapante T. Leek, R Art s Cardinals 5 Bill's Bulls 1 S. Joseph 2, R. Robinson 2, G. White; J. Clarke ATOM Orlando's Raiders 4 D. MacDuff Canstruct. i G. Tempeny 3, J. Card ; M. Stringer Carosi Const.4 National Gym 3 M. R�owsell2, D. Markwell. P. Lougghnane ! N. St.Amand-22,, C. Rennie MINOR PEEWEE E31is Flowers sevvdksrs 6 C. Madden 2, K. Madden, J. Rennie 2, T. Foster ; J. Beckett Harry Griffiths Flyers 3 Town Texaco 2 T. Duggan, S. Sweeney. A. McHallam Hyl : D. Martin, M. PEEWEE Dor-O-Matic 5 Marvin Starr Pontiac 1 K. Cormier 3, M. Pikk, M. Currie - J. Harnett Leven 15roducts 6 Scar. Town pie 2 M. Lyons, S. Miller, B. McLeish 3. R. Ramsaroop N. Colangelo 2 MINOR BANTAM Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 Dunn's Raiders 2 S. Hand, W. O'Neill 2, D. Noddle, A. Robinson ; D. Watson, B. Krol Modern Pavvu1tg 7 Midas On Marsham 1 J. Dalakis 3 A. Lemoine 2, B. Janes MET �elliw Glass 6 J. Calce 2, J. Hastings, S. Munro 3 ; R. Turpin, A. Mintsinikas Thornber & Brown 1 Trans City Electric 1 Mardi Gras Florists 6 MCS International 4 D. Moffatt K. Cotham, A. Wood, G. flay B. Vey, J. Trach ; B. 1''anesar, L. Somerville, M. Allain S.W. FlemlJets 2 Ci Buick Pontiac 2 M. - Haughey A. Smith i T. Davidson, D. CampiteW Wed. Jae. 8, ISM THE NEWS/POST Page 11 Colt Scoreboard FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Sharon Fraser won O.C.A.A. - Gold and C.C.A.A. - Silver last year and she has continued her domination this year in O.C.A.A. Metro Cup singles play. Her 6 - 0 record has helped Centennial to stay atop the Metro Cup Bad- minton League. MALE ATHLETE OF THE Agincourt WEEK OF JAN. 4 WEEK This first year "hitter„ from David & Mary Thom- son C.I. Cam Campbell, has made his presence felt in O.C.A.A. volleyball. He has earned all-star recogm- tion in two O.C.A.A. tour- naments and his play over the weekend led Centen- nial to impressive wins over Loyalist (2-0) and Humber (2-1). Lions Hockey Patersons Colterman 11 W. Brown, S. Hinde M. Lloyd 2, C. Carter R. War- ren 2, A. Mitsopou�ous 3 J. Cook D. Mama ; G. lY t - In io�Waxes 6 Ontario P. Carew, D. Stinson, S. Smith 2, S. Manneh, D. Young -T. Didiano, B. Straw 3 S. Babiarz MINOR MIDGET Holland & Neil 7 B.B. Howden 1 I. McDonald 3, D. Locke, J. BaBuasby � , D. Spence J. Kee Bala 5 Masan WindowCs 44 S. Duggan T.Wilson, KK Elhott,_ . Scott K1yDessan, M. fevenson AM Rustcraft 5 D. Antill 2, D. Nedruban 2, P. Nicholson ; A_ Batt, J. Miarra Gabriel 4) Bills Bandits 1 P. Bird, R. King, E. McQll;;iii. M. Papa C. M12NOSafe-R BdANTAM Frank Latham 3 J. Ousbaljkas 3, G. Evnag O. Arno ; D. Calk 2,Hue M_ R Hoult HHakmwell 2 R Butler. E_ Cryde•man K. Pan ko, S. Harnett Schenectady 3 B. B. Howden 1 W. Fraser 2, M. Simons M. Brauti PEEWEE Montessori 5 L.C.R. 1 D. Harris, B. Rhee 3, B. Vanslack ; J.P. Nividad Sheridan 8 Morgan k Morgan 4 B. uk 3, R Jordan, T. Manderson 2, J. Crew, M. Mongell - S. Mongan D. Hewson, J. barley, Y. Saiz Gtford 1 A. Lyn, M_ Smith 2, R Lewis : R Massing)iam MINOR PEEWEE White & White 12 N.Y.P. 1 Manoe7l 2, D. Wilson 2, 11[ McEadnern, K. Miller ; M. Iambe S coottiaBank 2 B. ArUnr's 4 B. Galbraith; ATOM en, Scott U.B.W.W.5 Agin. Apts. 1 C. Fiorino K. Salmon, K. Brauti, T Walsh, R. Bal tglialp�aSSl ; T. Neilson Harvey's Well 2 J. 3 D. Suntzer, M. MINOR ATOM Chartwell 4 Co Gaeron 2 nder 3 GC. Gerrard, A. Toulmin ; J. Wong 2, C. Beck Came an Adv. 10 Agin. Int. 0 R Mahoney 4, S. Blundell 3 M. Berner. R Scouller, D Curtis, S.O. - P. Giavanagiou (G) Commander 4 B.P.X. 2 S. Keyzers 7, E. Pelekis J Stuyter ; R hlii 1, A. Ui Agin. Home Ent_ 4 Agin. Build Siunply 4 J. 8. m_Kamburis, Drosses -.B. Dung S mood, M_ Smir- nis Bob Johnson 7 Comnandet 0 J. Hamilton 5, P. Mrna 2, S.O. J. Harasinski (G) Wonder Bread 2 Martin, J. Tusek ; C. Golden Pontiac 7 S. Boyer 4, M. Div m 2, M. Fearn�6nr tsirn 2 Helen Liolikey nette4 1 Hipditch 2, K. Dessan, A- Tyrrell ; T Miller Ccmmande• a T -Bar Signs 3 C.Gilld 2� J. Turpin 2, Gillis Dupont 2 K Pinto BRIDE'S PARTY W 'en Wagon Is planning a spacial parry for all engaged gkls who live in East York, North York, Wilkiwdale, Scarborough or Don Mills. If you are planning to be married after March 30, 1986 and have never attended one of our a gagernent parties you are Invited. DATE: Mon. Jan. 27, 1986 TIME: 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. PLACE: Ramada Renaissance 401 & Kennedy Road This party Is to help you plan your wedding and future Mrmms There will be a fashion show, dim wwatratiom special dlsplays, gift i door pniass as well as refreshments. For your 'Me personal' invitations for you and one guest, please fill out and mail the coupon below before Jan. 24th, 1986. Mrs. Loretta Draper 63 Baronial Court, West Hill, M1C 3.15 or Phone 364-8010 NAME..................................... ADDRESS ................................. PHONE ................................... i -6 i Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 8. ISM Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson 1 ONE PARENT FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Ajax -Pickering One Parent Family Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend weekly Wednesda, v night meetings in the Ajax High School Library starting at 8 p.m. Call Nancy at 683-1996 for more information. MEALS ON WHEELS The Red Cross has a ntunber of voluntary positions to pack meals on Wednesdays for the Meals on Wheels pro- gram. Call 831-2766 for more information. NURSERY SCHOOL The Pickering Ajax Family Y will be inning a Junior Y Nursery School and Junior Kindergarten at the Radom Street Complex in Pickering. Nursery School will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Junior Kindergarten on Mon- eiays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Register now for September at the Pickering Ajax Family YMCA offices. Call 839.8011 or 686-1828. Y -DAY CARE The Pickering -Ajax Family YMCA is conjunction with the Durban Region Family YMCA is offering a quality licensed program. operated by qualified staff called "First Base" to meet the needs of working and or single parents throughout Durham. Program times are 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m. First base also operates from 7.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Professional Activity Days. The children are in- volved in a variety of activities in lu hng arts and exafs. games, sports and special outings. Day care is available at Bayview Heights, Woodlands Centennial. Vaughan Willard. Fehr man's Bay and Sir John A. McDonald in Pickering. St. Bernadette's and Lincoln Avenue in Ajax and Uxbridge Public School. Call 339.8011 for information. INFORMATION C'OU'NSEII,ORS Volunteers are required to train as Information Caansello s at the Ajax Pickering Information Centre to reaped to enquiries concerning common and social ser- vices. Anyone who is interested and can give three haus per week. please call Noeen at 686-26161. OVEREATERS ANONYMOL'S A group of frigidly people who meet on Wednesdays at St. Martin's Anglican Church on St. Martin's Dr.. welcome you to their meetings. There is no membership fee, and meetings begin at 8 p.m. RI% I'ER NEWSLET'i'ER Pick up a copy of the parks and recreation winter 19315-86 newsletter and select an u teresting daytime or evening class for your children or yourself to attend in the new year. There are so many too c�hhoose{�frro,�m,..,For mstance: Nutrition Appraisal dt CanaseIIhng; Knowing and Enjoying Your BabY � Super Heroes Cartooning. HiOland Dancing and much more. GIVE THE GIFT OF FITNESS Do you need a nivel idea for a gift for a family member or friend. Why not give them a Gift Certificate for a member- ship at the complex. A pre -paid swim pass makes an imex- pensive yet useful Christmas or birthday present for a Young person, and a health or racquet sport menbershxp makes a lasting impression. Call the complex at 831-1711 for more information. STARCH BREAK It's not too early to plan for your children during Mardi Break '86. The Town of Pickering recreation department has two program to offer children to keep them busy dur- ing the week. The Sports Camp ( 5-14 year oils) is geared towards the spots nnirnded child. Campers will be participating in a wide range of activities which allow them to porexperience a variety of sts. Activities offered include: archery, floor hockey. indoor soccer, swimming. active games and much more. The cam p will be located at Dunbarton Elio Schoni FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides Ib. $1.89 Hinds Ib. $2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Transportation is included in the price of $42. The Arts Activity Camp (6-14 year olds) is designed for the creative child. This camp will introduce them to new skills, and refine the old skills in many different areas. In- struction will be provided in creative arts, drama, photography and crafts. Cost is $42 for the week and transportation is included. For information on either of these camps call the registration office at 683-2760. TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS The Ajax Pickering Information Centre needs telephone volunteers. Shifts are three hours in the morning and after- noon. It involves assisting people to locate vital community services. For more information contact Noreen at 686'2661. Report from Queen's Park By George Ashe. MPP Durham West t ::........................... .. ................. THE PETERSON GOVERNMENT AND THE MORGEN- TALLER CLINIC Abortion is one of the most complex issues facing society today. An open discussion of this issue would probably split all three parties in this, or in [act any, provincial Legislature. That is why. with this column, I do not speak for the Progressive Conservative Party. I am speaking my awn mind Prior to the May provincial election, David Peterson publicly declared that he had become a supporter of the Right To Life" movement and if elected would immediate- ly close down the Morgentaler Clinic. Since he has become Premia. however. he has not followed through with this commitment, which is why ..Right To Life" demonstrators dog his footsteps. Peterson should live up to his principks and close down the abortion ethnic opened by Dr. Morgentaler in Toronto. In fact, the Premier has very sound legal reasons for hav- ing the clinic shut down. The recent court decision over- tarmng Morgentaler's acgxuttal made that possible. In 1983, Dr. Morgentaler was released from jail on the assumption that be would not periform further abortions. The bail Judge said, "if I had come to the conclusion that there was a substantial likelihood that they would recommit this of fence I would detain them by a simple straightforward detention order . " Morgentaler. and his colleagues. were released from jail because the Judge assumed that they would not eorttimie to Pickering Town Council Notes contltntad howl Ps" 1 That Victor Rudick be appointed to the Ajax Pickering Hospital Board for a term to expire Nov. 30. 1938. That the following per- sons be appounted to the Committee of Adjustment for a term to expire on Nov. 30, 1988: George Martin, Lydia Dobbin, Bryant Grant, William Voss, Bar- bara Black. Approval of the following appointments to expire Nov. 30, 1968: Councillor Mitchell be nominated to sit on C.L.O.C.A- and Coun- cillor Stoner be nominated to sit on the M.T.R.C.A.; D. Gary Schofield, Patricia Scott and Derek Hartley be appointed as Fenceviewers; Kenneth Gadsen be nominated to sit on the Land Division Com- mitee; John Laider and William Lusted be ap- pointed as Livestock Valuers; Wally Biernacki, Wallace C. Donaldson, Joyce Herzog, C. R. Mason, Gwen Mowbray, John Rider, Eva Toomssalu be appointed to the Museum Advisory Committee. CORRECTION I Due to a printing error in the Department of Parks and Recreation 19861986 Winter Newsletter, Coun- cillor Maurice Brenner's telephone number was published incorrectly. The correct number is $394)M - The The Department apolo- gizes for any inconven- once this may have caused. 1 Weight Watchers Recipes Herbed -Mustard Roast Beef Yields about 1.5 kg (3 pounds) roast beef. Each 150-g 45 -ounce) serving provides: 5 Protein Exchanges 20 mL (1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon) Dijon -style mustard 7 mL (1-11 teaspoons) green peppercorns, rinsed and crushed 5 mL (1 teaspoon) chopped fresh parsley 2 mL (1 /2 teaspoon) each thyme leaves and salt I rolled boneless rib roast (2.2 to 2.5 kg/4-1,'2 to 5 pounds) Preheat oven to 110°C (2250F). In small bowl mix together mustard, peppercorns, parsley, thyme, and salt; coat beef with mustard mixture. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan and insert meat thermometer in centre of roast; roast until thermometer registers 600C (140°F) for rare ( about 1-112 hours), 700C (IWOF) for medium ( about 2 hours) , or 75°C (1700F) for well done ( about 2-114 hours) . If meat is browning too quickly, cover loosely with tent of foil. If desired, to make slicing easier let roast set for 15 to 20 minutes after removing from oven. (Since meat will con- tinue to cook while setting, remove from oven when ther- mometer registers 20 to 50 50 to 100 lower than desired doneness.) Slice and weigh portions; serve 150 g (5 ounces) roast beef per portion. Note: Store leftovers, in weighed portions, in refrigerator or freeze for future use. Use in salads, stir -fried dishes, and sandwiches. operate their abortion clinic. But the clinic continues to operate. Existing laws do not allow for free standing abortion clinics. Linder the Criminal Code of Canada abortions are only allowed in accredited hospitals and after approval by a committee of doctors and professional staff. The Morgentaler clinic, therefore, is in clear violation of the present law. But the question of an amendment to the Criminal Cade in this matter must be made at the Federal keel. In the meantime the Peterson Government has turned a blind rye to the Morgentaler Clinic. and has recently given Dr. M rgemtal r a billing number with OHIP. I am concerned that the Premie'. with the advice of one or morn of his senior ministers, is taking a giant step in his attempt to change what has been traditional values in this Province. What will be next in this "Values" change? Premia Peterson must make his position clear with the people of Ontario. Either he must stand up for the law as it now stands. or publicly change his previous position and In for an amendment to the Crunwal Code that will allow clinics like Dr. 11lorgentaler's to operate. By trying to please all people on as sens tive an issue as this. Peterson is simply calling into question his exetiibility as a trader and as Premier :07".1 Sol a action By Russ Kisby qm Phil Latulippe r -ny opinion, the greatest athletic expk* of all tine does not bekwM to Gretzky or Alt or Pete Rose or Ty Cobb. 1 subent the name Phi Latukppe and the year 1981 Lattakppe ran across Canada. What do you mean, ho-hum? Can you grasp the erriplications of this deed? First of A Latulippe was 61 at the time. retired from the armed forces. He ran 8',60 kilo neters, or. it you prefer. 54+0 rtiies- Still not xnpressed' Wel. chew onthis: he ran an average of 62.6 kilometers a day. For those ion-rireers an"n you, 62.6 kik> meters might be a bet of an abstract concept. Let me be more precise. Every -youngster- who runs a marathon brags about it for weeks because he ran 42.2 kilometers once. Latulippe ran a rnarothon-and-shot/ per day for 140 consecutive days! Across plaits. up Rockies, in foul weather and fair. But after all that did Larulippe rest on his laurels? Not on your socks. In 1984. for example, he ran from Alaska to Quebec in 125 days averaging his usual 62 kilometers per day. And each summer. Latuhppe tackles another long distance challenge. In 1965. he ran from the Made- letne islands to Quebec, passing through the Maritimes (taking the ferry, 1 trust, where required). Come winter, he rests - by breaking ski endurance records' What strikes me as most astonishing, is the fact that Phil Latulippe hardly ever ran before the age of 49 Injured in the kgs at Dieppe, then agar in an auto accident, a three -pack a day smoker, he became a world record holder by walking and running 353 kilometers m dust over 63 hours. He was 52 at the time. N(w, don't get the idea I'm encouraging You to do a "Phil Latulippe number" and quit your )ob to run from California toTierra del Fuego. These remarkable achevemews are out Side the capabilities of most mortals. But there is something simpler you can do. Phi Latuieppe runs now to help the Ow,tsicak disabled engage in sport- He has already raised. step by step, by the sweat of his body. thousands and thousands of dollars. It you want to add a contribution to his fee work. send it to The Phi Latubppe Foundation, Box 445. Lorettevae. P.Q G2B 3W8 For this, however. you can run down to the post box. r e� 1 The proper shoe helps you play, we paivrarwiWnW Russ Kisby is President of PARTICiP- action, the Canadian movennem for Personal fitness. '1