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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_10_01VAI' hat shall we do with the dnmken • sailor? For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS 0 Eglinton Sq. 755-0523 • mmicham a Lar+rei-439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Calligraphy At Library "Is calligraphy an art or a craft?" "Both, and a tool for communication," says Margaret Challenger, calligraphic artist and teacher living in Pickering. t` This is amply demonstrated at a show be- ing held at the Bay Ridges Public Library, 910 Liver- pool Rd. S., for the month of October. Over the past few years there has been a growing interest in this skill, and it is a popular subject for con- tinuing education courses. a useful craft as well as a beautiful art. 0irtldrtp and boo" dont go lopether any more than dnr*ng and dnwV. Every year 500.000 boaters in Canada are involved in accdents and alcohol You can't take a cab home from your boat So leave the alcohol behind. .L The Canadmn Red Cross Socmty Vol. 21 No. 39 25¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Pickering, Ontario The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS 0075 Kingston Roth Classias In Stained Glass commencing soon 2841171 PICKERING AR 0 S Wed. Oct. 1, 19116 Our Schools Are Crowded The Durham Board of Education has, for some time, been faced with serious accommodation problems and the situation has become even more critical for the 1986187 school year. In the elementary Margaret Challenger has s r been developing her letter- + ing art over the past seven years, being taught by some of the leading40 1' calligraphers in Canada ' ' 'V and the U.S. She now teaches at night schools in Oshawa. Scar- P borough and the Cedar Ridge Creative Centre and accepts personal and business commissions - age Ashe. MPP D urns:-. .'. .+nd delegates from (Durham West), Frank Snyder (Durham Centre). Larry .*everything from names bah Durham West and Uur:~..�::. • .tre had a chance to Grossman, George Ashe. Linda Dionne Durham Centre), on certificates to family meet with Ontario Progre•:,si % e ( ()m en•ative Leader Larry Jerry Mo"uk 1 Durham Centre), Julia Hoare ( Durham trees. or display signs. Grossman during the Parti • general meeting. West), Doug Best (Durham West), and Anita Snyder any that needs the Pictured. from left to right. are Richard Gauder (Durham Centre). personal touch in lett See The Fall Colours At Long Sault Conservation Area :bargar-et Challenger w•3ll Margaret Challenger give a demonstration p. on One of the popular Sat. Oct. 11th, at 2 p.m. at Pop pleasant with a walk in the forest lanai in this area. The Waverley Rd. exit from the library, the outings during autumn is a woods at Lung Sault Car area comprises 286 hec- Hwy. 401 andnorth ..calligrapher at work" will drive to the country to see servation Area at Sat. Oct. tares of mixed woodlands on Durham Ronal Road be happy to answer any the fall colours. 4. and evergreen plantations. 57. At the 9th Concession questiow. Combine a family outing On this date, the Central Over 10 km of trails wind Rd. ( also known as :.::.:::::::::::::.�: Lake Ontario Conservation through the Property. Pro- Durham Regional Road .......-::-.�:::.::•:::::::.� ........ Authority will host a fall viding opportunities for 20). go east for 3 km. The Answers From The Library colours outing. Par- to hiking in the summer and access toad to the area is ticipants are asked meet cross-country skiing in the on the north side. the Authority !Naturalist at winter. The site is home to the main parking lot at 1 a variety of wildlife in- For bother information "Answers from the Library.. responds to questions from p.m. chiding white-tailed deer on this and other upcoming the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- Long Sault Conservation and coyer. programs, contact Steve aginable. Town of Pidtenng library staff will search out the Area contains the largest To reach Long Sault Car LaForest at the authority answers from questioats submitted to this column. The tract of publicly owned servation Area. take the office, 579-0411. library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of' ��t� Durham Bd.Of Education Highlights Submit questiats to "Answers from the Library". Town Submit of Pickering Public Libran . Box 368 Pickering. Ontario L1V 2R6 or dial 286-2579. 339.3083 or 831-2962. Proeedttres and ing this school year. evaluation proceduues. Q. In the past few years I have heard that there is an in- Gniidetines Guidelines This will allow for ALSBO crease of carbon dioxide in the air. What is causing this? The new procedures for evaluation and revisions of It was rioted that Sandra R'hy is it dangerous S.M. promotion to the positions the procedures where re- Lawson. trustee. is enair- A. Increases of carbon dioxide CO2: in the earth's at of principal and vice quired and assist in deter- ing an ALS130 committee mosohere have occurred in the twentieth century. While pnncnpal, as Presented in mining the cest method of to look at how the associa- studies are Toeing conducted. scientists have not fully deter- detail to the Personnel and staff in-service prior to im- tion's fees are set. to en - mined the cause and effect of this increase. Administration committee piementation on a system- sure a more equitable The :major causes of the Increase are believed to be ;he on Sept. 3 will be closely wide basis. share among member combustion of fossil fuels and the elimination of the earth's monitored during the year The committee will con- txocrds. forests. Natural phenomena suer, as volcano eruptions and or possible modification. unue to work towards the Crafts For methane escape and oxidation along fault lines are con- Draft Procedures for development of a sidered minor sources of CO2 buildu P" Teacher Evaluation Cooperative Appraisal - a Boys &Girls The effects of the increase would the warming of the The draft procedures will developmental, informal [urn. would alter the earth's lower atmosphere which. t be used in 18 elementary model - which would com- Rouge Hill Library is climate and precipitation patterns. This could affect the and secondary schools dur- plement the formal teacher celebrating the fall with a ecosystem which supports plant life. The possible reloca- tion from to Exhibition Of Water Colours craft progam for boys and girls aged three and d up on of plants current geographic areas another Sat. Oct. 4 from a.m. might cause animals associated with the plants to relocate. Some scientists predict that invertebrates and An exhibition and sale of when the public is invited to 12:30 p.m. microorganisms could suffer. Marine reproduction could recent paintings in water- to meet the artists. It will The program is free and be reduced. colours by Joan Murray continue until Fri. Oct. 17. registration is requested. Since the temperature of the earth's atmosphere would and Henry Stooshinoff will Gallery hours are 11 a.m. Children under six must be increase, concern exists about the melting of polar ice he held at Durham Fine Art to 6 p.m. Monday to Fri- accompanied by an adult. sheets and mountain glaciers. If this occurred, the sea level Gallery, 925 Dundas St. W., day, and 2 to 5 p.m. Satur- The library is located at would rise to cover some exposed land. While scientists are M''hitbv. day and Sunday. Evening 1340 Rougemount Dr., still examining this possibility, many believe that if it oc- The exhibit opens Sun. openings are by appoint- Pickering. For more curs, it would not happen in the next few centuries. Oct. 5 from 2 to 5:30 p.m. ment only, call 668-2213. details call 286-2579. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week 613 116, �; eUieAesoaK's ' Highland Village Gift Shoppe Fine European crystal, china & porcelain. 402 Old Kingston Rd. 281-5512 schools alone, almost 800 additional students have enrolled in Durham Board schools this year, accor- ding to tentative figures received after the first week of classes. Areas hardest hit have been Ajax with 550 new elementary pupils, Whitby with 295, and Pickering with 289. While Brock, Scugog and Uxbridge elementary enrolments have remained relatively static, Oshawa has ex- perienced an overall decline. In the secondary schools, Ajax, Whitby and Picker- ing have experienced a combined increase of about 300 students compared to last year's total. As of Sept. 22nd, 63 new portables have been added to the system, while another 16 have been relocated to new sites, br- inging the total number of portables for use in Durham Board of Educa- tion schools to 258. The board continues to have the highest percen- tage of elementary students in portables of all public boards in Ontario. The Ministry of F.dnca- tion's policy of granting funds to the Durham Board of Education for the buikhng of a maximum of two new schools each year does not keep pace with Durham's rapid growth rate and inerrns' enrol- figures. The accommodation crisis. particularly in the elementary schools af- fected by rapid new development, can only worsen if Durham does not receive additional schools at a much Easter rate than is the current practice. Lions Club Gives Plaque Pickering Lions Club presented a wooden plaque of the Town crest. hand carved by Jim Clarke, to Pickering Town Council. The plaque is displayed in the Council Chambers. Did You Know... Did you know that Pickering Council has recommended that ]favor Anderson proclaim tkt. 4th as '-Cultural Awareness Da% ­ in the Town of Pickering? Council also recommend- ed that the week of Oct. 6 to 12 be proclaimed as -Family Week" and the week of Oct. 19 to 25 as "Lupus Awareness Week". McDonald's Restaurants have requested that Oct. 9 be proclaimed as "Family Fire Drill Day" and the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade requested that the week of Oct. 19 to 25 be pro- claimed as "Small Business Week". R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 just cost of Klnason Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. I, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Our Foreign Affairs bN Bob Watson Today, Oct. 1st is the day Canada's biggest foreign policy goes into effect. Our government is banning the importation of South African agricultural products, uranium, coal, iron and steel. Oh, but it isn't a complete ban - importers will need a special import permit - but the government says "it will not normally be granted". Frankly, we like a politician like President Reagan who calls a spade by its proper name. He has vetoed such sanc- tions in his country because he feels that this exercise does not achieve any decision in South African internal affairs and sanctions will hurt black and white South Africans as well as Americans in the import business. We must compliment the Hon. Joe Clark for telling the United Nations off for its poor attitude towards world af- fairs. Of course, he could have mentioned that the Soviet Union has managed to penetrate that organization very well because it has quietly installed many regimes in the world by military force and deception. This is how it is working on South Africa, too. We are still selling millions of tons of our Canadian wheat to the Soviet Union, the country which is occupying Afghanistan and which is supphing arms to Marxist and communist groups all over Africa. The Soviet Union does not hold a musical concert and send food to Africa - it lets the naive west do that job. It keeps the armaments rolling in and the "advisers" aiding decisions by the local govern- ment. We would like to see our federal government come out on the side of democracy everywhere in the world and not just concentrate on one country called South Africa. Let's have sanctions against all of the oppressors of human rights, which is most of the world! More Roads Please! We note that Metro Toronto is grapplaig with the problem of overloaded roads and is now "zero-ing in" on parked cars. Rubbish' That may be some of the problem, but the real, long range answer to our crowded roads and highways is the construction of more expressways to relieve the nor- mal city streets. Metro Commissioner Sam Cass laid out the perfect net- work of roads years ago and various political decisions have destroyed what would have been the world's best net- work of car traffic. Between former premier Bill Davis' idiotic stoppage of all road building east of Yonge St. some 10 years ago and his obsession to stop the Spadina Ex- pressway we are now in a traffic problem which can only be solved by building Sam Cass' plan. Roads cost less than subways and trove more people in an hour - or haven't the politicians got their little pencils out for a quick calculation lately. The public wants more roads but has no way of expressing itself to those in authority. But one thing we know - the party in the next Ontario elec- tion which comes out clearly for improved roads and the construction of our expressways will win more seats in Metro Toronto. Citizens should start writing now to their representatives - and this newspaper - expressing their views on this urgent situation. .......................................................... Canadianism Is The Best Ism For Canadians! Dangers of Growing Up Too Fast The 'Hurried Child" is the name of this program presented by Dr. Howard Marcovitch. Senior Psychologist for the Scar- borough Board of Educa- tion. Dr. Marcovitch will talk about "forced blooming". a psychological condition ex- perierenced by children who are rushed through the normal stages of childhood development. How is it caused' What are the long term effects of this condition'. How can it he identified? All members of the public are welcome to find out the answers to these and other questions related to the "Hurried Child" on Mon. Oct. 6 at 8:30 p.m. at Cliffcrest Branch Library, Cliffcrest Plaza. Kingston. Rd. RINGY newsrpwo..s f Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 31134 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25c a copy. Scarborough Centre NiPI' Bill Davis chats with Ontario Progressive Conservative Leader Larry Grossman during the party's general meeting in Hamilton recently. Bob's Notes PC's Renew Spirits A spirit of renewal and optimism marked the election of a new party executive at the Ontario Progressive Conser- vative Party's general meeting in Hamilton. Highlighted by rousing speeches by Ontario Conservative Leader Larry Grossman and Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, the three day general meeting attracted about 1400 who attended policy sessions. candidate debates and special events during the Sept. 19.21 convention. Promising the Progressive Conservative party will be ready for the next election and will campaign hard in every riding and at every door. Grossman highlighted his party's agenda for the fall during his speech to delegates Saturday night. New policies to help farmers, a new approach to housing issues, and greater opportunities for middle- income Ontarians were just a few of the ideas outlined in the upbeat and enthusiastic speech. The convention wrapped up on Sunday with the election of a new executive. Elected as party president was Tom Long. an active party water for the past 14 years. Other elected members of the party executive are: Rich McDonald ( Secretary) : Ron Arkell ( Treasurer) . Kay Wetherall (1st Vice -President). John Murphy ( 2nd Vice -President), Gina Brannan ( 3rd Vice -President). Joe Paloxzi ( 4th Vice - President) ; Judy Mintz ( 5th Vice -President) ; Tony Cle- ment ( 6th Vice -President), Denis Latulippe ( 7th Vice - President) ; Georgia Allen ( 8th Vice -President) ; Chris Casey ( 9th Vice -President) ; James Cowan (10th Vice - President ); Lezlie Harper (11th Vice -President). Paul Van Meerbergen (12th Vice -President). Leslie Soobrian ,Auditor). and Claudio Lewis ( Auditor) . Busy Buses If ill 79.343 buses that have passed through the Expo ter- minals were lined up bumper to bumper, they would extend from Expo to downtown Calgary. More than one million guests have ridden on the buses. End "Spouse In House" Rule Changes to Ontario's welfare system, announced by Com- munity and Social Services Minister John Sweeney and At- torney General Ian Scott. will put an end to the controver- sial "spouse in the house" rule by April 1, 1987. Under the revised system, a sole support parent will not lose ehgibdi- ty for public assistance, simply for sharing living quartos with a person of the opposite sex. "It's time to move away from intrusive investigations in- to private conduct, towards a system which looks at the ob- jective needs of sole support parents." said Mr. Sweeney. "We have been listening to and working with women's groups, advocates for welfare recipients and other in- terested parties. Now our government is committed to establishing new eligibility criteria for sole support parents in need of public assistance." The government's commit- ment to move to the new system follows the settlement of Charter challenges brought by the Women's Legal Educa- tion and Action Fund. The challenges were to have been heard this fall. Literacy Drive The Ontario Government is launching a comprehensive literacy prgram to help the more than one million adults in Ontario who cannot read and write. The government has earmarked E5 million for the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture to support community-based literacy groups as well as coordinate plans now being devloped by the 14 government agencies and ministries involved in the strategy. Programs will be available in English and French. Caring For Aging Relatives People who take care of 9:30 p.m. and runs for 10 aging relatives can benefit weeks. from the support of others To register call Scar - in similar situations and borough Health Depart - from expert information ment at 296 id91. provided by a Public Health Nurse in the course Seeking "Caring For Our Aging Relatives". An Editor Topics the course covers include physical and emo- Birkdale senior citizens tional changes in aging, are seeking an editor for ways to cope with the The Echo. changes, nutrition, medica- This position requires an tions, diseases, community enthusiastic volunteer with services, and ways to make organizational qualities. caring easier. The course is free and is Thi interested should held at the Scarborough contact Birkdale Com - Civic Centre. It starts on munity Centre, 1299 .Wed. Oct. 8th. from 7:30 to Ellesmere Rd., 438-8477. Bob's Notes New PC Agriculture Strategy In a speech to the Canadian Agri -Marketing Association, Ontario Opposition Leader Larry Grossman called for a Family Farm Security Act to protect the incomes of hard pressed farmers. "High borrowing costs, European sub- sidies and the U.S. Farm Bill have demonstrated the need for immediate action." said Grossman. The proposals in- crease the price supports Ontario farmers receive for cer- tain commodities and at the same time encourage property owners to retain marginal agricultural land as wetlands, or use it for reforestation or soil improvement. Top Of The Chart Barbeque salmon and reindeer meat on bannock bread were a big hit with singer; songwriter Neil Diamond's tour- ing crew during their recent Expo visit. After tasting these northern delicacies at the First Nations Restaurant, a staff member was sent back the following day with an order for So box lunches. Mainstream Canada Newfoundland strike holds ominous omens Av Ton Cmison The rest of Canada has chor- tled over the strange place names and quaint accents of New- foundland for years. But the bitter confrontation between the provincial go%cm- rrnerut and 5,500 of its employees is no joke. The bare bones of the dispute between the government and its gtsneral office and transport workers, members of the New- foundland Association of Pub- ic Empioyces (NAPE). are clear enough. The strikers seek parity with the province's health workers who. although they do the same jobs, earn more thanks to, shall we say. a generous arbitration award. The government has offered pay raises averaging 27 per cent a year which would bring about panty by July. 1989. Not good enough, say's NAPE, which wants to catch up sooner. As well. a provincial law re- quires that the government and union mea before any strike ac- tion to designate certain em- ployees aa, essential. NAPE has refused to do this, even though another public sector union, the massive Canadian Union of Public Employees, has negoti- ated contracts with St. John's on that basis, without difficulty. Clearly then, the strike is illegal. That being so, why shouldn't the government re- place workers who won't obey the law with ones who will? But there is a deeper issue sur- facing in this dispute, says Peter O'Brien, director of provincial affairs in Atlantic Canada for the Canadian Federation of Independent Business. The laws governing labor- management relations were drawn up when the labor move- ment was dominated by private sector unions. Both sides of the equation faced economic prob- lems when the relationship soured: for workers, going on strike meant losing the company paycheque; for employers, clos- ing the shop also meant lost income. But today, public sector unions are dominating the scene and dragging an extremely un- willing victim—John Q. Public—into the fire. For when Ford is on strike, Chrysler is still making cars. But when the snowplough drivers go out. or the post office shuts down, there's no one else to dear the streets or deliver the mail. Incensed at this loss of ser- vices, Mr. Public will vent his anger on the most obvious tar- get, the government, which in this case is also employer and, significantly, dependent on Mr. Public for its power. "it sets up a very neat coer- cive pressure on the government which tips the balance in favor of the union and can lead to ex- aggerated settlements," says O'Brien. "That's why, so often, pub- lic servants lead the pack in wages and benefits, putting un- due pressure on small private sector employers who are creat- ing most of the jobs in the econ- omy today." O'Brien warns that although the battleground today is in Newfoundland, it is bound to spread because of the nature of large public sector rations which constantly seek to perpetuate themselves and expand in order to generate enough funds to cover their overhead. "These organizations breed huge bureaucracies which put pressure on the system in order to feed themselves," says O'Brien. "Unfortunately, it's members of the public, the in- nocent third parties, who get chewed up in this power play." CF19 Fcaiure Sero:, r Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information Call 291-2583 Wed. Oct. 1, 1966 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 .Pets Running Loose In Scarborough Are Going To Cost More Money The increases, effective nually into the city's cof- as of Jan. 1, 19137, will put fers. Most of the fees were an additional $20,000 an- last increased in 1971. Hollywood Hairstyles 2284 Kingston Road 261.7267. Present this coupon and you'll $� receive a haircut for ■ by Gay Abbate It's going to cost Scar- borough animal owners who allow their pets to run loose more money next year to get them out of hock. Scarborough's building, fire and legislation com- mittee, early this week, in - $859000 by Gay Abbate The arts in Scarborough have been given a big boost with an $85,000 interest free loan from the city to help Arts Scarborough pay off outstanding debt from its short-lived Fanfare festival two years ago. Fanfare '84, instead of the planned 48 day celebra- tion of the arts, became a debt ridden monster after only one week because of poor advance ticket sales. AS was left with a whopp- ing $287,000 bill which it has managed to reduce to $180,000. AS plans to use the loan, repayable over the next creased the fee to redeem unlicensed dogs to $25 from the present $15. There is no charge for the first time impounded license dogs ($10) but second offences will be $25 instead of the current $15. Each addi- tional impound increases the charge by $10. The cost to redeem cats is also going up but because the city's animal centre handles few cats, the cost is going to only $5 from the present $2. There is no increase in the current licence fee of $16 for dogs and $9.50 for neutered dogs. For Arts Scarborough three years, to pay off their 58 creditors fifty cents on the dollar. The rest of the funds needed will come from fundraising ac- tivities. The loan appeared head- ed for defeat but at the last Scarborough Council meeting, amid warnings of dire consequences if it were rejected, council members suffered a change of heart and the loan passed easily by a vote of 15 to 2. The only dissen- ting voices were those of aldermen John Mackie and Doug Mahood. Aldermen Gerry Altobello warned his col - Centennial Rouge United Church by Millie Hull Sunday morning the ser- mon was based on another parable, the wealthy man and the beggar at his gates. When death came the rich man found himself in Hades while the beggar was in the bosom of Abraham. The former realized he had not even noticed the beggar in his lifetime but now cried out for help from this insignifi- cant person. He was told the chasm was too wide and no way could he get across it now. In other words we should be aware of the suffering and need around us and do something about it. This help should come from a love of God and our fellow man to make it real. DON? SELL YOUR OLD GOLD "Recycle 1t!" Tum your old, wom out gold artivas wto noir own Pay wty for trio tabour P%WW Brian's Gold Factory 2937037 Notice To Crediton and Others In the Estate of GEORGINA RUSSELL, late of the City of Scarborough, in the Judicial District of York, Deceased. All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned Solicitors for the Adminis- trator on or before the 15th day of October. 1986, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. KEARNS, McKINNON PO. Box 930, GuelPh. Ontano NIH OW SOW00M fOr the Administrator In the evening we gathered again for the in- duction service and covenanting of Rev. Bruce Sanguin in our congrega- tion. It was a very mean- ingful service and we are indebted to Pat Brin for her lovely sob "Go With God". Rev. Bruce McLeod of Metropolitan United Church was guest speaker and with a fine sense of humour as well as sound thinking. he reminded us God sent his Son not to save the Church but to save the world. His love is for people, not institutions. Organization is necessary bud it must not be the most important because without love and feeling for mankind we are losing ground. A reception followed the service. We were happy to have Bruce's parents from Win- nipeg with us and look for- ward to their next visit. During the morning ser- vice we were happy to have the infant daughter of Dr. Julie Webb and Dr. Ireland become a part of the church family. Welcome to our fellowship Melinda. Sorry to report Elbert Closson, still in Centenary Hospital, has had a bad turn but seems again to be on the mend. Saturdav was the 422nd wedding anniver- sary of Elbert and Cathy and we extend our best wishes to them. Elbert's niece, Shirley and husband Laddie Crawford also celebrated an anniversary this month as did Stan and Jeanne Livingstone. We hope to see you all next week as we par- ticipate in World Commu- nion and the following week for Thanksgiving services. GOLFERS! DON'T MISS the GRAND OPENING or PAUL GARDINER GOLF SERVICES 61 MAIN ST. E. P.O. BOX 185 STOUFFVILLE, ONT.' LOH 1 LO featuring A COMPLETE LINE of CLUB REPAIRS AND REFINISHING • Cottee b Donuts • Door Prizes • Free Gifts to 1st 100 Guests leagues that if the arts went in Scarborough it would be a return "to the cave men era". Alderman Brian Ashton said Scarborough's good name would go down the tubes along with that of AS if the group were not given a helping hand to get rid of their debt. But Mackie said he could not in good conscience ap- prove the loan while there are people in Scarborough who are in need of food and housing. AS already receives $18,000 annually as an operating grant from the city. The cost of giving up dogs or cats for adoption or euthanasia are also going up. The fee for dogs is $10 from $6 while the charge for having the animal pick- ed up at home by city staff will be $20 instead of the current $9. Charges for similar services for cats are $5 and $15 respectively. 'Live Care Free!! • Residential homelike atmosphere • Beautiful dining room • Parklike surroundings • Excellent location Information and Brochure 223-8990 306 Finch Ave. E. (at saylriew Willowdale, Ont. M2N 4S5 GREAT PERFORMER DESERVES ANOTHER The Blue Jays rely on electricity to provide lots and lots of hot water at their stadium. You should too. Electric water heaters provide up to 40 % more storage than other water heaters and they're economical and reliable. GO WITH A WINNER! Get an electric water heater for your home team. For complete information and e service call 292.1100 VSCMBOR UTILITIES OUGH 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SHITE 100. SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO MIB 3M4 Page 4 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 1, 1986 DIARY] Lp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. OCT. 1 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Norman Macbeth, assistant organist at St. James' Cathedral, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Victorian Order of Nurses will hold a free blood pressure clinic at Boots Drug Store in the Scarborough North Medical Arts Building, 4040 Finch Ave. E. This is your oppor- tunity to have your blood pressure taken and ask a VON questions concerning your health and about home health care. 1.30 p.rrL BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of Bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 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, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 to 9 p.m. MANAGING FOR RETIREMENT INCOME A qualified financial planner will discuss how to manage your retirement income through various financial services such as RRSP's, annuities and Registered Retirement In- come Funds at Bathurst Heights Library. 3170 Bathurst St. north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 pm. HUNGER -THE INVISIBLE PROBLEM The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding the first public meeting of its series entitled "The Invisible Pro- blem: Hunger in our own Backyard" in committee rooms 3 & 4 of Scarborough City Hall. Gerard Kennedy, Executive Direc- tor of Daily Bread will be guest speaker. Admission is free and everyone is welcome 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. YOUR RIGHTS AS A TENANT A representative of Flemingdon Community Legal Services will talk about landlord and tenant legislation as it affects renters. tenants' rights and rent review at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School Library. All single parents are invited to find out about children's ac- tivities. monthly dances and adult activities ............ ... THURS. OCT. 2 9:15 to 10.45 a_rn. LADIES COFFEE HOUR "Clothing Colours for Fall" will be demonstrated by Judy McLeod at Ladies Coffee Hour at Bridlewood Presbyterian Church. 2501 Warden Ave. just south of Finch. Speaker Janet Yukich will talk about "Message Through . Free babysitting and library. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 to 11:3D a.m. CREATING TOGETHER This program for parents and children ages two to five is held every Thursday at Malvern Family Resource Centre, 1301 Neilson Rd. The program includes paper crafts, music days. puppetry and drama. For details call 281-1376. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday. Try disco and ballroom steps at York Quay Centre. Admission is S2. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 to 3 p.m. FASHION CO-ORDINATION Terry Winston will tell how to stretch your fashion dollars, how to recycle and update your wardrobe on a limited budget, and colour analysis at The Bernard Betei Centre. 1003 Steeles Ave. W. Admission is free to all seniors. Bring your wardrobe problems 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. 7 to 8:30 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 279 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636.4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal services are available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I CHIROPRACTORS I CHIROPRACTORS' Birchmount Foch Chiroprutic Centre Paul 0. White, a sc ac Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 gat Finch) LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough~ ii, Evening appointments Available initial 12 hour consultation $20.00 282-5779 JAMES A. PRICE ox. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) THURS. OCT. 2 7:30 p.m. VING WITH CANCER Living WiLIth Cancer, the support group for Agincourt and Scarborough units of -the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 p.m. THE GREAT ESCAPE This series of travel evenings covers all aspects of travel to exotic and unusual locations, in the Water's Edge Cafe at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $3 per evening. This week Adventure Centre/Trek Holidays presents "South Pacific" about Australia and New Zealand. 7:30 p.m. SCARBOROUGH NEWCOMERS CLUB Scarborough Newcomers Club, for women who moved to Scarborough within the last two years, meets the first Thurs- day of each month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Con- federation Dr. Meet new people, join activities, get to know your community. For more details phone 497-4542, 265-4404 or 281-9668. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS Graham Cunningham, co-author of TV Ontario's "How To Start a Small Business", will talk about the basics of starting a small business from scratch, including goal setting and things to watch out for, at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. E. It's free. 8 p.m. SLIDE SHOW Dr. Donald Mason will present a slide show featuring prize- winning slides from around the world at The Scarborough Chapter of the Colour Photographic Association of Canada meeting at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of each month and anyone interested in learning about or improving their colour photography techniques is welcome. FRI. OCT. 3 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 7 p.m. CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM The Ontario Science Centre presents Charlie Chaplin in -'The Great Dictator", also starring Paulette Goddard and Jack Oakie. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. ........................... ....... .... ... SAT. OCT. 4 9 am. to 2 p.m. FLEA MARKET St.Thomas More School Association is holding an in- doorloutdoor flea market at St. Thomas More Community Hall, 2234 Ellesmere Rd., just east of Markham Rd. New ven- dors are welcome. Tables supplied indoors are S10 and out- door space is S5. Sell from your car or Bing your own table. To book a table call 439-95%. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. C.Y.O. YOUTH MINISTER'S DAY The Catholic Youth Organization of Toronto is holding a "C.Y.O. Youth Minister's Day" for adults working with young le at St. Edward the Confessor Church, 4935 Yonge St. stration forms are available from the C.Y.O- by calling Ray Sanborn at 921-8792 from 6 p.m. to midnight. 10 am. to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET Toronto Avon Collectors' Club will hold its annual fall flea market at Don Mills Sr. High School. This general flea market will feature over 70 tables and promises something for everyone. 10 a.m. to 3 plc. FALL FUN FAIR Come eartv for a full day of family fun at the 20th annual fun fair at St. Timothy's Anglican Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. It will feature Christmas crafts, plants. pony rides, auction, clown faces, games, plus refreshments, Chinese food and much more - 11 a -m- BAZAAR East Toronto Seniors Centre is holding its annual fall bazaar and rummage sale in the basement of Metropolitan Cornmunity Church (formerly GkmmOunt United Church), 2029 Gerrard St. E.. It will feature crafts, plants, baked goods, books, white elephant items, door prizes plus recycled clothing and shoes. Admission is free and refreshments are available. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. RUMMAGE SALE St. Stephen's Presbyterian Women are holding a rummage sale at St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church. 3817 Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 p.m. LIVING WITH COPD The Lung Association invites persons with emphysema and chronic bronchitis and their concerned family members to a meeting at Ramada Renaissance Hotel, 2035 Kennedy Rd. For more details and to register phone 864-1112 ext. 13. SUN. OCT. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market located at 222 Queens Quay West. Admission is free. 2 to 4p m. GOLDEN OLDIES The Eddie Graf Orchestra will entertain with popular stan- dards and golden oldies at the afternoon concert series at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. JAZZ As part of La Semaine Francophone, the Molson Jazz Club presents The French Connection with Lorraine Foster at Har- bourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Call 3645665 for details. MON. OCT. 6 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 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 appointment only, phone 751-7400. 439-5538 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN L The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane CHARTERED Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even - ACCOUNTANTS ings by appointment only, phone 261.9525. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Donald R. Hunter The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Morningside and Chartered Accountant Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. Now in partnership with to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. Clarke, Henning 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough constituency office of CO. East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439.9552. Suite 303 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Scarborough The office of David Warner. MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawerence Ave. E., is open Monday to Friday Phone 759 -SWI from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, Phone 431.9181. .._....,. _ 4 i - MON. OCT. 6 1 p.m. BRIDGE 8 CRIBBAGE Birkdale seniors invite everyone 55 and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 p.m. SCARBOROUGH TENANTS COUNCIL MEETING Scarborough Tenants Council is holding its annual general meeting in the Florence Cruikshank Room of Cedarbrae Library, 595 Markham Rd. Marion Dixon of the Toronto Star will be guest speaker. Following nominations for new members, refreshments will be served. All tenants are welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10:30p.m. DANCING The East End Modern Sequence Dance Club welcomes couples 50 years and over to a social evening of dance at Fairglen Jr. Public School, 2200 Pharmacy Ave., Agincourt every Monday. Admission is $5 per couple and dance steps include waltz, fox trot, cha cha, tango, rumba and quick step. For details call 497-4475. 8 p.m. SPRING BULBS A speaker from the Royal Botanical Gardens will talk about "Spring Bulbs" at this month's meeting of Agincourt Garden Club at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard Ave. Parking in back off Rural Ave. Everyone is welcome. TUES. OCT. 7 9-30 to 11:30 a.m. FICTION WRITER'S WORKSHOP A neighbourhood support group for writers of fiction, poetry, etc., including readings of works in progress and con- structive advice, is held every Tuesday at Malvern Family Resource Centre. 1301 Neilson Rd. For details call 281-1376. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Port Union Seniors are holding an open house at Port Union Recreation Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. to celebrate their second anniversary. It will feature craft displays, demonstrations. refreshments and dancing. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 3 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Bendale Acres Home for the Aged, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6:30 to 8-30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library. 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223-9727. 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. SPECIAL EFFECTS MAKE UP A talk and demonstration, led by a special -effect make-up expert, will help young adults ages 13 to 19 to develop theatrical images for Halloween and rock concerts. This free program will be held at Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Ave. 8 pm. SINGLE PARENTS MEET The West Hill Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents, widowed, divorced, separated or never married, who wish to make new friends and participate in a variety of social activities for adults and children. to attend its meeting at the Chantecler Restaurant, 4470 Kingston Rd.. West Hill. I p.m. MAKE YOUR OWN AQUARIUM Hobbyist and fish enthusiast Jim Fowler will show how to make your own aquarium in a special program presented Dy the Scarborough Aquarium Society at Bendale Br Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. Everyone is welcome. Admission is free. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694.0550. 8:30 pin. READING SERIES Harbourfront's literary showcase presents free readings by popular American novelist Jay McInerney, Canadian poet Roo Boyson and Canadian novelist Jane Urquhart at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Tickets are S5 available from the box office, Bass or by calling 869-8412. WED. OCT. 8 1230 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Juergen Petrenko, organist of St. George's United Church, Toronto will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 6 to 10 p.m. FOR BEREAVED FAMILIES Bereaved Families of Ontario, a self-help group for families whose children have died, is sponsoring a seminar for bereaved parents, health care professionals, clergy, teachers and funeral directors at Bathurst Heights Library, 3170 Bathurst St. There will be a film and a panel discussion. Admission is free. 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON SOCIETY MEETS The Huntington Society of Canada is meeting at Eglinton Square Public Library, Eglinton Square Mall. This is a self- help information sharinggroup for persons with Huntington's disease and their families and friends. 8 P.M. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One parent Families Association of Canada meets the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month in the Ajax High School Library. All single parents are invited to find out about children's ac- tivities, monthly dances and adult activities. DR. MARIA TUASON (Rey Hipolito) DENTIST is pleased to announce the opening of her new office 2450 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST UNIT 15 WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO north west corner Victoria Park and Sheppard behind Chuc E Cheese & Toy City Open Mall hours492-5408 14 , . . . . . , . i . - _ , r 3 i I I Watt' AT THE OPERA: Tonight will see the final performance of the Cana- dian Opera Company's pro- duction of Boris Godunov at The O'Keefe. As kindly as possible and with charity to all, this cor- respondent suggests that it is a sow's ear in a silk purse. Virtually all aspects of the production are superb but the opera itself is a turgid bore. Pushkin wrote good stories but like all his coun- trymen he seems to take forever to tell them. The running time of the produc- tion is about four hours and 15 minutes. One of our reliable contacts. our usual waitress at Shopsy's, tells us that many leave at the first intermission. One is not out of sympathy with them. Let it also be declared that although Russian is an execrable language that does not lend itself to music. it is better than English and particularly the English translation foisted for this production. The syllabic construction of it is such that one fre- quently can't hear it, par- ticularly when the or- chestra swells for an emo- tional movement. Far better we suggest to have used the original libretto with those ex- cellent surtitles developed by the COC. Mind you. many don't really understand all of the words in opera but it doesn't really matter if the music is reasonably melodic. Mussorgsky is primarily a creator of mood and reaction - con- sider his Pictures at an Ex- hibition - through or- chestration and seems in- capable of sustained They result, in Boris Godunov anyway, is tedium in due course augmented by apathy on the pant of the audience. Well, enough of the negatory. Let us concen- trate on the positives and there is indeed, much that is positive. The set design of Wolfram Skalicki is richly imaginative and it is not his fault that - presumably - budgetary requirements conspire to make brilliance secondary to the spec- tacular or vice versa. The costumes from the English National Opera are truly fine if subservient to historical authenticity and the lighting of Michael Whitfield is imaginative while remaining true to the turgidity of Pushkin and Mussorgsky. Singing is, of course. the hallmark of opera and one declares without reserva- tion that there is not she single voice in this produc- tion that is less than ex- cellent and the chorale ensemble under the direc- tion of Donald Palumbo produces a sound that can raise the hackles or ac- tivate the tear ducts with its beauty. In the title role Welsh bass Gwynne Howell is ma- jestic in presence and superbly marvellous in voice. If one good thing can be said about Russian music it is that it is that it favours the bass voice and Mr. Howell might well now be considered the quintessential bass voice in opera today. He acts well too but even if he did not, his voice would most assuredly carry the day. Space does not permit the inclusion of the names of all the singers who s Worlds muchly impress. One can only hope that our em- brasive encomia will suf- fice. And, oh how we wish we could unreservedly recom- mend Boris Godunov given the elements that con- tribute to it. It remains however that the whole is less than the sum of the parts. Pity. Tomorrow and Saturday will see the final perfor- mances of Macbeth which ,is the COC's final produc- tion. It is nowhere near as -msumptuous as Boris Godunov. In fact it is almost spartan in its highland gloominess. Its story is far less com- plex and more familiar than that of the former. Even so, with a modest pro- duction and a lesser story Me, it is far more compell- ing. The reason is quite sim- ple; the music of Verdi is far finer than that of Mussorgsky. It falls pleasantly on the ears and. we suspect, the prevalence of melody allows the singers full opportunity to exploit dramatic values rather than being forced to simulate melody. That's as might be. We know only that the singers in this production were en- joyed by us more than those in Boris Godunov even though we are aware that they are probably no better. Baritone Allan Monk is superb in the title role whether in solo or in ensemble. He most effec- tively allows his personah- ty to ambivalate between arrogance in his strength and remorse over his weakness_ Soprano Sylvia Sass is a fine Lady Macbeth. In driv- ing her husband she is both sweetly seductive in the promise of her favours and boldy shrewish as she challenges his manhood when he succumbs to cons- cience. And, she does all this with both her body and her voice which is not all that strong but which is fiercely dramatic. A fine perfor- mance and well worth the abundant appreciation of the audience. Fact is, we can even forgive those donkeys who insist on braying -Bravo- rather than the correct "Brava". Bass Don Garrard returns to the company after too long an absence to play the role of Banquo. To be honest, we felt his dramatic performance to be a bit stilted but his glorious voice more than compensates for any im- agined deficiency. Young Cal Stewart Kellogg has the fine or- chestra under full control while never restricting it and the direction of Elihah Moshinsky is crisp and alert. This is a production that should not be missed. CODA: Next Wednesday, the COC and Cineplex Odeon Films will present the Toronto premiere of the film Otello starring Placido Domingo at the Odeon York Theatre. General admission will be $25 per ticket with all pros -secs going to the COC. For tickets and other infor- mation call the COC box of- fice at 363-8231. Wonder if the beauteous Karen Lynch, Director of Public Relations, will wear those gorgeous harem pants that she wore to the premiere of Kismet. Ah Youth Assisting You Youth Assisting Youth celebrates 10 years'of ser- vice to Scarborough's young people this year with a Reunion Dinner and Dance for all former juniors, seniors, staff, volunteers and board members. The reunion will be held on Oct. 18th from 6 to 12 Coping With Stress Creatively Scarborough Women's Centre is sponsoring a course, "Coping With Stress Creatively which will focus on learning to make use of good stress, minimize bad stress and use diet, breathing and relaxation to enhance health and well being. The course meets Mon- days beginning Oct. 6 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The centre is currently taking registrations for fall programs which address physical and emotional health and employment issues for women. Caries are held weekly over an eight week period. Fees average $26 and sub- sidies are available for women on limited income. Scarborough Women's Centre is a nor profit organization funded by United Way of Greater Toronto, Metro Community Services, the City of Scar- borough and private dona- tions. bliss! DILE.NLMA: That's what is facing many music lovas this Sunday. At 2 p.m. Roy Thomson Hall is presenting a recital by the Netherlands soprano Elly Ameling who is regarded by many as the p.m. at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church. This big brother big sister type organization has helped more than 1,000 children, ages 6 to 12 who have experienced pro- blems in the home, at school or in the communi- ty. They are matched with mature, responsible teenagers. Studies have shown that children involved in Youth M GIC' Wed. Oct. 1, IM THE NEWS/ POST Page S th Celebrates 10 Years" Assisting Youth have fewer problems with peers, less difficulty in school, spend less time watching televi- sion and more time involv- ed in constructive ac- tivities, and generally feel better about themselves. Youth Assisting Youth was started in 1976 with a grant from the Ministry of Correctional Services. A seven -member board of directors and one full-time co-ordinator started with 19 matches that year. This year, there are more than 120 matches, three full- time professional staff, a full-time secretary and two part-time workers, and a 15 -member board of direc- tors. Youth Assisting Youth now recruits its volunteers from 30 area high schools as well as post -secondary institutions. Chia, gar 1p - 1 - Pike Pada — we viii Ow haower — we orardi+wla avwyNrirg — ws rr "no" lbs primas — we finch Ow an AWW — we mmaw* >� aamplrN aasiabesiaw — yav caber adval pMdWft in un asames — ywbaa/ wit awyr sw an»a art — yamv savr, airnaa andvime ay OVER 2 MILLION DOLLARS SOLD HUNDREDS OF HAPPY CUSTOMERS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED iaill flab FINE flab F - Thin Y vie"k The tower of i A L L Ow Off A L a or lax d tw among pirke d any a.11 oow oaa"Wallir de- A A A Via /wbby Mom Prat IweiMb • M�eN sad inked by MM LMrMri o Waet awat be campblsd by Ociaba► O�E�Ef E E t 1M Oclobae 11116 . 21.L C6 � II F_ -I" - --- ----- __ — W OVER 2 MILLION DOLLARS SOLD HUNDREDS OF HAPPY CUSTOMERS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For Free Esiimotes and Design PHONE 755-2-252 Shop At Home Service l t J 9KO ,l Interest for Lear Term ♦ an investment certificate ♦ an option of interest paid monthly, unconditionally guaranteed by semi-annually or annually. Bank of Montreal. ♦ terms ranging from 1 to T years. ImBank of Montreal ' Rates subject to change without ndke. Mininuarm 11,000 Daft.. mifor y'OLL and t year term. •issued by Bank of Montreal Mortgage Corporation and guaranteed by Bank of Montreal. Xvits in excess of 5 years are not deposits insured under the Canada Deposit Insurance Act iaill flab FINE flab F - Thin Y vie"k The tower of A L L Ow Off A L a or lax d tw among pirke d any a.11 oow oaa"Wallir de- A A A Via /wbby Mom Prat IweiMb • M�eN sad inked by MM LMrMri o Waet awat be campblsd by Ociaba► O�E�Ef E E t 1M Oclobae 11116 . 21.L C6 - F_ -I" - --- ----- __ — W For Free Esiimotes and Design PHONE 755-2-252 Shop At Home Service l t J 9KO ,l Interest for Lear Term ♦ an investment certificate ♦ an option of interest paid monthly, unconditionally guaranteed by semi-annually or annually. Bank of Montreal. ♦ terms ranging from 1 to T years. ImBank of Montreal ' Rates subject to change without ndke. Mininuarm 11,000 Daft.. mifor y'OLL and t year term. •issued by Bank of Montreal Mortgage Corporation and guaranteed by Bank of Montreal. Xvits in excess of 5 years are not deposits insured under the Canada Deposit Insurance Act Page i THE NEWS %POST Wed. Oct. 1, 1%16 City Buick Pontiac Cadillac 2 Corr%pan limited At Left: City Buick General Sales Mana- ger Barry Petherick addresses the awards banquet. At Right Evelyn Strassmeyer receives her 10 years service award and a hand- shake from Gunther Mettner of DTE Industries. Ready to congratu- late her are John Hawley, Dean Gooderham, John Carmichael and Jack Carmichael. Below Left Donna Rands. Ednamae Gies. Janet Reeves. Fred Bonner and Chuck Colby act as company glee -'ub to sing old commercial. `_ i � .tFc r.X �•. L' r Fred Bonner was MC of the banquet and rece,vee applause for his excellent work on the stage. �t1 ima es Present Sece John Mayes is congratu.atec cnael or •ec*- . ng his truck walk -a -round award. Applauc the presentation are Barry Kurt_ 5 Dean Goodernam, and John Carmichael. Fred Bonner and Donna Rands lea e -- banquet of the companies. r F r � y ,,i at the annual awards John Orfanidis, shop foreman, receives his second year technical guild award from Tony Cundar rec,�ves his 20 years serous award trom .;aci, Carmichael and John Carmichael while Cliff Johnson, Dean Gooderham and Jack Carmichael give their congratulations from John Hawley. Dean Gooderham, John Carmichael and Gunther congratulations as well. • • . + -."% k • , . 1111,'+ :'.1111' Mettner.. il :e Awards To Th eir E TA Gunther %--'tner, President of DTE Inousr addresses tn---c)ioyees at the Awards dinner. Wed. Oct. t, 1986 THE NEWSI POST Page 7 DTE mployees Industries Limited At Right Technician Guild Awards Front row (from left) - Doug Twigg, Brian Randall, Marie O'Riley and Bob MacQuarrie. Back row (from left) - Bruce Harrington, Paul Noochasondi, Craig McRobb, Chris Chan, Dave Todd and Frank Purcell. At Left Technician Guild Awards Front row (from left) - Fred De Ruyter, Art *Mamie, Bob Hyndman, and John Goard. Back row (from left) - Cliff Johnson, Gary Putnins and Vic Tarjan. -1p: — Craig McRobb. sere ce advisor, is congratulated on receiving his 1st year techniaa^ ;wild award from City Buick President John Carmichael. Peter Narcia of DTE Industries shakes hands with John Hawley after receiving his 10 years service award. Jure Carmichael is ready to congratulate Peter as well. i All Cuff .i, ,^age• Carmichae At Right DTE Industries Service Awards Front row (from left) - John Hawley, Phillipo Lanasa, Jack Carmichael, Phyllis Clarke and Mike Lewocz. Back row (from left) - Vic Tarian, Dean Gooderham and Santa Tuzi. N i! At Left Sales Guild Awards Front row (from left) - Norm Boyd, Dave Paget and Bob McPhail. Back row (from left) - Anthony Phoon, Angelo Blandisi and Drago Galenic:. Page 8 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 1, 1986 Scarborough Boy's Football �- West Hill Warriors Defeat Bethune Bears ATOM DIVISION Steelers 33 Cowboys 0 D. Udah 13. M. Hall 6, J. Sassaville 6. L. Butts 6, M. Lesmond 2 Rams 28 Eagles 0 L ll' s 12 B Smith 6 STANDINGS ATOM DIVISION TEAMS W L T P Steelers 3 1 0 6 Rams 3 1 0 6 Dolphins 3 1 0 6 Eagles�s 1 3 0 2 Cowboys DIVISION 0 0 West Hill Collegiate scored the only touchdown many long runs behind the riors were led by Harry Junior Warriors evened of the half to give West Hill blocking of Brian Pillay. Hasoulas, Paul Samadeni, their record at 1 and 1 when a 13.6 lead. George Kakaletris, Mike Dave Collis, Andy Oudnie, they defeated Bethune Eugene Choi was a stan- Hagner and Earl Francis. Adam Bourke and Mike Bears 13.6 on Wed. Sept. 24. dout on offense making Defensively, the War- Gagnon. Bethune took the lead in - Scarborough United Cup Winners i tam the first quarter when they S. Chuck 6, G. Miller 4 Eagles 3 0 0 6 marched down the field by Ken Lehan-Port Junior age division. season now at an end atten- PEEWEE DIVISION Dolphins 2 2 0 6 after the opening kick-off to Junior and Senior teams The "Rowdies" have also tion turns to indoor soccer. teeters 92 Stee Dolphins 1 3 0 2 take a 6-0 lead. However from Scarborough United Q to their group Seven divisions are plann- Cowboys 0 Cowboys 0 4 0 0 the Warriors came back in Women's Soccer Club won fine in the `Nationals', to ed, rangiI from squirts S. Shalland 12, C. Charles BANTAM DIVISION their divisional lea&ue cup be played in Montreal, and ( born '77331' ) through to an ]2, R. Jawando 6, R. Rams 3 1 0 6 the second quarter to tie finals at Burlington s Sher- completed their regional over -30s grou��pp ���Co- Malcolme 6. B. Chung 6 Steelers 3 1 0 6 the game at 6.6 when wood Forest -Park last league season on a high ordinator Alex Kodrigtles Cowboys 3 2 0 6 Stelios Nikolakakis seored. weekend. note, defeating the Rexda a anticipates a good response BANTAM DIVISION Dolphins 0 5 0 0 Nick Iliadis kicked the con The Junior "Dynamos" seniors. and will be holding a Cowboys 28 vert to put the Warriors met the p,irls from Oakville Goalkeeper Carla Chin registration session at Dolphins; 0 FUTURE GAMES Soccer Club, and like many was a spectator for much of Timothy Eaton school on C. Nowell 6, D. Chung 6, G. ATOMS at Wishing Well ahead 7.6. of their games during the Vie game, but did concede Sun. Oct. 19th from 12 noon Goodan 6, C. Osburne 6, E. Park. Dolphins vs regular season, the contest one goal on a pe rsalty shot. to 4 p.m. Cowboys: a les vs In the second half the was close] fought. An ear- The Scarborough girls con- Fee for the season, which Smith 4 g y Cugh Warriors tock control of the ly goal by forward Vicki trolled the game for long begins on Nov. 2nd and ESTABLISHED game and Eugene Choi Sunohara rave Scar- ppeeriods and ran out wine- finishes in mid-February, borough the Tead, but plav ing by three to one on goals ,is $25. Games will be UPHOLSTERING• a OVERMYRs ............................. evened out as Oakville from Lisa Robb. Shelly played on Sundays at EXPERIENCE r�� -��-� pressed for the equalizing McNicoll and Michelle Bethune, L'Amoreaux Col- ,oLe ,a, Lo sENgRC/TIIENS vr�t, Steelers goal. Houchin. legiate and Eaton, depen- C4ARSMEN 10% DISCOUNT - REASONABLE PATES. OFF INVEMILS PEEWEE at Thompson However, the one goal With the clubs outdoor ding on age group. F NF SELECTION OF Park, Dolphin vs Cowboys held up through to the final FABRII-S FREE BANTANf at Thompson and the Dynamos claimed - • . FUPNITLW* ESrWArES Park. Cowboysvs Steelers their sixth trophy of the Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling IIEiINI$INN(' HCKUI .ANTIOUE ADELIVER• PEEWEE a L'Amoreaux season. On Oct. 9th the RFc nQATION Park Eagles vs Steelers team flies to Saskatoon for b Andre Gorman Harrison 458. S. Styles 444 •cus-oM i AXV1'AM at L'Amoreaux the Canadian National p�{IyE� R. St.Pierre 426, I. Scots 119 GAMBLE Park, Dolphins vs Rams Championships in the HIGH DOUBLE 416 M. Romano 402. C2 blocks s of 0 Cc moo, O• on Pape I J. Allen 238, D. Pike 207, HItiH SINGLE Grant Applications Now Available K. Fowler 204, J. Quar- K. Ferby232, J. Willis J Nel tarone 18B, C. Scott 186, D. leo J. Hrrison 176, S. �' Applications for the City life within the Cit of North Grun 186, S. Ranier Styles 176. pETI LJ E APPI y 182. G. Bell 181, R. Bartlett JUNIOR M business for of North York's 1987 York, and to promote the 181 D. St.Pierre 181, K. HIGH TRIPLE over 15 years. Grants -in -Aid program are identity and images of the Styles 17"3. T. Henry 653, C. Rhodes No tranquilizers used! now available by calling city. HIGH SINGLE 636, A. alna 632. D. 224-630'7 during business The grants help to ensure J. Allen 123, D. Pike 115, Deangelis 576, K. McIntyre hours. that needed programs or D. St.Pierre 107, -J. Quar- 567. M Maloney 562. C. Non-profit North York services are available and tarone 106, K. Fowler 105. Harrison 561, C. Ferby 546, Pr C. Scott 97, D. Grunberg 96. A. Scalisi 531. Your pet is handled with patience and community organizations• will continue to be provid R. Bartlett 93, S. Ranier HIGH SINGLE "Tender Loving Care" or organizations providing ed. 93. M. Roach 92, G. Bell 92, A. Scalisi 7r. A. Saha I services directly to the In 1986, over 5380.000 in S. Hann 91. C. Sammons 91. 274, T. Henry 261. C. Professional Grooming - All Breeds it North York cpnmurnity are grants was distributed to 51 K• Styles 90. Rhodes 232. C. Ferby '129, By appointment only. Aghmmu.1 Plaza eligible. community organizations. HIGH .til 21 Fowler 227, el McIntyre � HIGH TRIPLE 219 D. Dearngelis 215, M. il il s Glenwanord M. Phone 293-379 This program is designed Deadline for applicatioins is K. Ferby 566, J. Willis Maloney 210, C. Harrison )1 to improve the quality of 4 p.m. Oct. 31. 473, C. Racioppo 464. J. 203. This advertising space costs $12. per week Your Travel Agent Has All The Travel Information You Need Stook through your local travel agent - it costs no more! For all your trawl ds nee "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Wooico, Upper Level OPEN *30&m • 8:90 p.m. Mon. • Fn. a rr • p.m. Saturdays 9 Discover An Island culture where people still in the farm communities' There is something about feels friendly - low velvet- Victorian in their architec- t r v cakes and pies fresh from an isilk .. san'tethmg uru- green hills. bright red soil tore. Of course, the red sal There are 650 friendly the baking ovens. years. The French and que and apart which and pale silky sand dunes isn't turned by horse - Malpeque oysters and beckons to people. Yet any along miles of ocean beach drawn plow anymore Edward Island - hotels. sense of remoteness are infinitely soothing to ci- because modern and at the famous com- hunted an the mainland. vanishes in the face of a ty eyes. Along with their agricultural methods are munity lobster suppers. the Some 17 centuries were warm Prince Edward less hurried way of life, family in place, but much traditional menu includes to Dm before Europeans li rl�-_GWAERAL!�. Sit -V 111.14�i Tradition is still strong ein culture where people still in the farm communities' the -mouth breads, rolls, cahhough they had fished among Islanders. who Have live close to the land and and fishing hamlets. cakes and pies fresh from the gulf waters for over 100 been opening their homes the sea. There are 650 friendly the baking ovens. years. The French and and hearts to visitors for a There are acres of fertile places to stay on Prince Malpeque oysters and Acadian French from Nova long time. farmland and tidy farm Edward Island - hotels. cultivated mussels are also Scotia were the first to Even the countryside homes with a hint of the motels, resorts, farm vacs- featured del' bet- b' ;]A t t An uplifting experience: This neat and trim wooden church is one of the dozens of beautiful churches that depict Prince Edward Island's rich architectural heritage. This church shown at South Rustico is an excellent example of wooden churches that provide a strong visual experience along Island highways and byways. (P.E.I., Canada, Tourism, Camera Art Photo) tion homes, bed and breakfast and tourist homes, in, lodges and a thousand cottages - and not one of them is more than 16m kfrom salt water. You can camp an the at island, too, at any e of 60 scenic locations, some nestled in the green coun- tryside. others in the lee of sand dunes beside the ocean_ What about doting out'! There's more to good eating on the island than lobster, of course, but you won't convince seafood fans. At many restaurants icacis ter restaurants. The Miemacs were the first visitors to "summer.. on what is now Prince Ed- ward Island. They knew the island as Minegoo, where they fished and camped. In the winter they Thanksgiving Scarborough Historical Museum is hosting a Thanksgiving Celebration of the Harvest on Sun. Oct. 12 and Thanksgiving Day, Mon. Oct. 13. It will feature COME SKI STEAMBOAT Home of Champagne Powder 9 days in the COLORADO ROCKIES FEBRUARY 13.23,1987 Alpine & Cross Country Skiing Stay at Scandanavian Lodge on the hill Ski in - Ski out Soak in natural hot springs Fly American Airlines Join us for further enthusiasm at an evening meeting October 7th or 8th Films/ Accommodation Info /Coffee Seating Limited- Reserve NOW by Phoning JANE at 416-298-9688 GOLIGER'S 5 Wenlock Gate, Agincourt ui permanen se - tlemnents, followed by the British, soldiers first then Scottish and Irish settlers. For information on PEI write Prince Edward island Tourism, PO Box 940, Charlottetown. Canada CIA 7..bi5. Celebration demonstrations of pioneer crafts, cooking in the fireplace and refreshments served in the kitchen to visitors from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Admission is 25t for children, 75t for adults and a maximum of $2 per fami- ly. Refreshments are 75t each. The museum is located in Thomson Memorial Park on Brimley Rd., north of Lawrence Ave. E. Recreation Gets A Boost Centennial Arena was allocated $9,333 to replace doors in the arena by the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation. The funding was part of the $1,515,000 which has been made available to im- prove existing recreational facilities in central Ontario under the Ministry's Capital Conservation Pro- gram. HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT 1141antl LIBERTY VEGETABLE OIL 49 3LJu. 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMII Y ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg Ib. MAPLE LEAF© 189 SLICED rp BOLOGNA m SCHNEIDER'S 299 SLICED BACON5ooamc MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN 6 91 WIENERS .NoPG. 691-8. SCHNEIDER FROZEN S4E SAUSAGE 299 ROLLSSWGVKG- 99`B MAPLE LEAF /® 73 3kg POLISH 69 SAUSAGE COIL 1 Ib. MAPLE LEAF GO FROZEN 69U SAUSAGE 149 MEATSW G ROLL TOWN CLUB 659 COOKED kg. /A M HA 299 AT DELI) lb. 7-Up 750 ml Bottle 49� PLUS 306 DEPOSIT PER BOTTLE Wed. Oct. 1. 1996 THE NEWS, POST Page 9 SCARBOROUGH LOCATIONS t ELLESMERE RD. AT KENOY tAMIBIt i AVE E 1 IBIEIT S. "OURS MON FRI 1 AM TOP M HOURS MON All 1AM 10 R M SARMAT 7 LK-111PJL fAf1 0 v ) AX.M ►Y rinsWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES bIUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3.4 L8. AVERAGE �a r.. a 2 18 c KG Lb LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY QUAKER OATS RWAMT OR REQMlAN 79c NO G MCG. MEDAGLIA WORIO 299 ESPRESSO COFFEE mamG VAN CAMP'S BEANS WITH PORK 69 U OZ TIN SWIFTS PARTLY SKIMMED HAM 7369 u3 KG 1 LB. CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 373 1 69 KG W. UNICO c OLIVES 31�ja 99 AUNT JEMIMA MAZOLA FROZEN 121 CORN 299 WAFFLES ,o� �. OIL ,LO(AIN McCA1N SWEETHEART CHEDDAR 699 CHEESE '""" AILD. MIEDWM, OLD or M0ZARELLA PRIMO /� TOMATO 3 PASTE 5 112 oz. tin PASMALE BROS. 3 s � 7N TUNA IN VEGETABLE OIL690 ABC LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6 L BOX 299 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF U.S.A. or ONTARID CANADA NO. 1 52 KG BRUSSEL 691-8. SPROUTS S4E PRODUCT OF U_S.A. GARLIC 2' KG CLOVES 99`B PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO 1 2/ OO RUTABAGAS t umm"s) L. -Il S4E PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 52 CANADA NO. 1 GREEN KG PEPPERS 69U _ PRODUCT OF ONTARIO ROSIN SIZE ALL PURPOSE 99 PEPPER 3/100 FLOUR IOKG6AG SQUASH HEINZ STRAINED PRODUCT OF ONTARIO BABY 3/100 CANADA NO.1 C FOOD 411202. JAR CABBAGE 69 MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED LARGE SIZE EACH SKIPPY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO PEANUT 169 CANADA No. 1 BUTTER CAULIFLOWER 99C 500 G JAR LARGE SIZE EACH PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO.1 BARTLETT d: PEARS 08 ¢ KG LB. FROM THE TROPICS BANANAS 641299 1b' . LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY .Lw. .•.`y.\�1Ri1♦l.6'b .-.i.......• .............. •1....1.11►....... .... �.............. .._... .. .................... I& Page 10 THE NEVES POST Wed. tit. I. 19M ARTICLESjE HELP WANTED =HELPANTED TUITION TUITION TUITION FOR SALE DIARY - Perpetual desk dlermom at W :4.00 plus tax (total S4.21111, colourfully spiral bound. You alto ,your, own beet lints• Keep track ofd f social or business - ONO Mlle Send to wabon Pubtislth Co. Ltd., Boot 111, ApNroourt, M1s 3154 or drop In to 150 Milner Ave., URN 35, Scarborough, M. 2583. APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs. all appliances: refridgerators. washers. dryers. stoves. dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. BUSINESS PERSONAL GUARANTEED 810.00 orders filled FREE You keep ON the money send 81.00 for posta0= and mand q 10 D. D. Enterprises 3148 Kingston Rd. No. 177 Starborolgh. Ont- M1 M 1P4 ROSEANNA - European spiritual reader, also does crystal tall, tarot cards. May advise on all affairs, love life. business. health, happiness. Located at Weston Rd. at Lawrence Ave.. Toronto. Phone 2481496 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tim.iepairaarw sales. Work guaranteed 759.8255 DAYCARE WANTED RESPONSIBLE Babysitter required by Oct 15th. My home, Victoria Park i1 St. Clair area. three afternoons and two full days. 751.5806. --DOMESTIC HELP DO YOU NEED Phillopino Domestics? Call Phillopino Domestics overload and referral service. No fees b no charge. 961.2676 HOME E ROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates L c B1307 BRIAN'S Handyman Ser- vices and Home Improve- ments, carpentry, electrical, plumbing, drywall, roofing, fences, etc. Repair work — no job too small. 293-7037. • •I.$:0117711• a� Emergency! Single female wishes small bedroom bach- elor apartment. Scarborough - West Hill Please phone Ken - 2848873 Afore 281-5907 1 •f Occupational Therapists (2 regular part-time positions) $14.16 . $15.66 per hour The MINISTRY OF HEALTH, Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, has two regular part-time positions immediately available, one to work with neurologically impaired psychiatric patients, and the other to work with the long- term outpatient population. You will carry out functional assessments; design and implement individual and group rehabilitation programs. The part-time positions cavy an ex- cellent benefit package. Location: Whitby. Qualifications: Thorough knowledge of occupational therapy normally acquired through formal training at an accredited OT school. demonstrated ability to plan/adminis- ter an OT program. ability to function as a member of a multidisciplinary team. Please send applicationlresume, quoting file HL25.36186, by Oct. 23, 1986 to: Regional Personnel Administrator, Personnel Services, Human Resources and Personnel Develop ment Branch, P.O. Box 613, Whitby, Ontario LIN 5S9. Equality of Opportunity for Employment OOntario Public Service Come Work With Us COUNTER SALES & SERVICE We are looking for mature individuals inter- ested in providing a service to very special people - Our Customers. If you're friendly, outgoing and looking for work in your area we have over 100 locations, experience not necessary. We will train you. We have an opening at 305 Port Union Rd. and various Scarborough locations. Call Lisa at head office 656-5601 PART TIME 2 to 3 Days a week Assistant To Advertising Sales Manager Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with clerical and other associated work relating to customers. Must have a car. Hourly pay plus car expenses. Call 291.2583 for information WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED Love To Travel? Like meeting people? Earn extra cash and travel benefits. Why not become a Goliger's Travel part time sales rep. Call 298.9688 for more details Ask for Peter Crone BOOKKEEPER needed to maintain books for a ra gistered non-profit charity. Position Will r ire 4 hours every other week f8 210 per how depending on experience OL ClakkII Kkisetom n PAL ea 265.3802 Mrs. Rodgers SALES REPRESENTATIVE Experienced sales reps needed for fast growing cosmetics company. Great benefits. For details call 265.4961 A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License. For pre-screening Interview and job placement infor- .,lason. con talt Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training, Brampton 1 -MO -265-1260 Play Safe Don't Drink ...... • and Drive LEARN TO WELD a "CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" "We teach all types of welding, specializing in pipe and government testing." "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY 40. WE ALSO TEST WELDERS GENEML WELDING SCHOOL LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Day A st Ing) classes Open 9 a.m.. 9 p.m. 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) 'c' INDOWNTOWN -TORONTO 363-7635 HELP WANTEDLDPECORATING AINTING & PRI n N NG company requires bindery people part time for Inserting. 298-1680. 6 SHARP PEOPLE needed to help learn and run our business. Must like money, music and people. Call Sandra: 431-1299. HAIR STYLIST WANTED Full or Part Time for busy and friendly salon. Call 2832-6246 REGISTERED Nurse part time evenings required for modem accredited nursing home in Whitby. Geriatric ex- perience preferred. for infor- mation call 576.0111 9 am. to 4 P.M. FULL-TIME Day and night coots. wage negotiable. hours flexible, uniform provkled. Apply in person at Pizza Hut. 4196 Finch Ave. East. =TEMPORARY]TIONS SEVERAL Telephone sales persons required. Pleasant working conditions. Days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., or part time evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Good Salary— LIGHT Delivery work must J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE sa, 782 9819 Call us daytime Or evening Im TV RADIO HI Fl HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO s VCR Call us for better service Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 EN*snwe Rd. have car. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PROPERTIES Apply in person Monday Oct. FOR RENT 6th at 9 a.m. JOURNEYS END MOTEL. 533 Kingston USED car lot. established. Road at Whites Road. West Hill area, $1100 a Pickering. Inquire at front month, new building. 283 - desk. 9650 or 284.0653. ----- --- -------------- ....... Ut NOD, TM- TWO fill WED. OCT. 1. 19M 11 30 Strictiv Politics A. M FRI. 0(1. 3 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay A.M. 9:15 Lifest k 9:30 Street Polities 9:00 Scarboro Today 10:00 Trading Poet live 9: t5 At The Movies 9:38 Arts SearborougA 11:30 Spoil On Jobs 11:45 l yon s Report 10:00 Sports Talk Beauty 12:00 Community Messages 11:00 Profiles 11:30 Let's Get Growing P.M. 5:00 Scarborough Today -live 12:00 Community Messages P.M. 5:15 I ifestyyle 5:30 Stnctly Politic 5:00 Scarboro Today 6:00 Spotlqft On Jobs 6:15 Mayor's Report 5:15 At The Movies 5:30 Children's program Bank 6:30 Money In Bank Mone 6:00 Money In 71ie 7: 7:00 T a 6:30 7:011 7:00 Horizon 7:30 TBA 8:00 Art of Karate 7:30 Horizon on 8:00 Horizon 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyles Today 8:30 At The 8:45 At The Movies 9:00 Strictlyy Politics 9:00 Crosstown Connection 9:30 Irish F Ik 10:00 Maltese Show 11:110 m Today At The 11:15 At The Movies 10:30 Chiropractic Show 1100 Scarboro Today 11:30 The Rob Cormier Show 11:15 Lifestyle SAT. OCT. 4 l I ::xi Community Messages P.M. THURS. OCT. 2 12:00 Tekcollege A.M. 12:30 Lifeline 9:00 Scarboro Today -replay 1:00 Let's Get Growing 1:30 Maltese Show 9 15 Lifestyyle 9 9:30 SVietfy Politics 2:00 Avramis Greek Show 3:00 Macedonian Nation 00 HorizonPoli mins.) 11:30 Spotlight On Jobs M 330 Chiropractic Show 4:00 The Taste Of Wine 11:4.5 ayor s Iteporl 12:00 Community Messages 4:30 T B.A 5:00 T B.A P.M 5:00 Scarborostyle Today -live 5:30 Art Of Karate 6:00 Sports Talk 5:30 Strictly 5:30 Strictly Politics 7:30 ommunity Messages 6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow SUN. OCT. 5 6:30 Let's Get Growing 7:00 Lifeline P M 12 00 Council . Replay 7:30 Sports Talk MOH. OCT. 6 8:30 Scarborough Today A.M 8 45 Lifestyle 9:00 Macedonian Nation 9 00 Stnctly Politics 930 StncUy Politics 9 30 Money In The Bank 1000 Avramis Greek Show 10:00 Arts Scarborough 11:00 Tekco4ege 10:36 Irish Folk Stow 11:30 T.B.A. 1100 Scarboro Today P.M. ...............12:00 Comrrwrnty Messages PERSONAL 0 NEED To KNOW "ETHM ABOUT M NEW CMNITY? ROSEMARY Can SCHUMAKER �lel�tmr��r�o►�= Pheae 497-8688 Our hostess will bring Qifts and greetiw along with hie pm Community information. FOSTER PARENTS ARE SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE YOU! Enjoy tete chaNenge of raising children. The Catholic Children's Aid Society would like to share your skills as a foster parent. Currently domes for infants are needed. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information, contact Brenda Grant at 226- 1010. -. _......... ---. _........................ TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training 8 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769. 3546. 2: W Sc . - --r•'q.�•rt't:ol.rcu •- 5:00 Scarboro oday hve , 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 StncUy Politics 6:00 Chiropractic Show 6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow 7:00 Irish Folk 730 Lifeline 8:00 Arts Scarborough 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifeslyk 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 The Show -live Phone In 10:00 Rob Cormier Show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11 30 Strictly Politics TUES. OCT. 7 A.M. 9:00 Scarboro Today -rep. -y 9:15 Lifestyle 9:30 Strictly Politics 10:00 The Chiropractic Show 10:30 Stars of Tomorrow 11:00 Irish Folk 11:30 Lifeline 12:00 Community Messages P. M. 5:06 Scarboro Today -live 5:15 Lifestyle 5:30 =Politics 6:00 Horizon 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Horizon 7:30 Trading Post -live 8:30 Scarboro Today 8:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 SpotligSt On Jobs 9:45 a yor's Report 10:00 Beauty Profiles 10:30 Art tN Karate 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics Around and About_ Your Dining & Entertainment Gufdee,��% Niagara Escarpment Showcase Hot air balloons, pony rides, hikes and a children's arcade will be among the many family ac- tivities featured during Niagara Escarpment Showcase, a special exhibi- tion at the Kortright Centre for Conservation presented daily from Sat. Oct. 4 to Sun. Oct. 26, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Showcase celebrates the Niagara Escarpment, one of the most significant landforms in Ontario. Naturalist groups, private companies, conservation authorities and govern- ment agencies are par- ticipating in the show. Family Day, Sun. Oct. 19 features free lifts in a hot air balloon, while children enjoy pony rides and the conservation arcade, where they can win prizes in games and acitivities in- cluding fish pond and a ball toss. Legends and folklore associated with the Escarpment will be featured during Myths and Magic, a self -guided. one- hottr• walk on the Kortright Centre trails each weekend, including Thanksgiving Day. during Showcase. An art exhibition by Toronto artists Suzanne Morrison is scheduled throughout the three-week show. Originally a westerner. Morrison says 0 she felt awe-struck the first time she saw the Escarp- ment, and was inspired to produce the paintings in her new show. located three kilometres west of Hwy. 400, south of The Kortright Centre for Major Mackenzie Dr. on Conservation is open daily, Pine Valley Dr. For more 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is details call 661-6600. Exhibits At The Scarborough Libraries Autumn Paintbrush A display of watercolour landscapes as painted by Sharon Ellis, a student of such fine painters as Anne Meredith Barry, Barbara Nechis and Brian Atyeo. Her works have been shown at many exhibits throughout the Toronto area and she received a "Best In Show" award at the Barrie Arts Council's Ontario -wide Competition and Show. The exhibit will remain on display from Oct. 1 to 20 at Agincourt Branch Library. Agincourt Mall. Scarborough Then and Now A display of early and contemporary needlework in celebration of Bendale Branch Library's 25th an- niversary can be seen at Bendale Branch Library. 1515 Danforth Rd. from Oct. 1 to 31. Needlework and em- broidery created by a group of Scarborough ar- tists will be exhibited along with a display of early needlework accompanied by artifacts and photos on loan from the Scarborough Historical Archives. Photographs by Dan Milek A collection of 25 early colour photographs by the celebrated Vancouver photographer Dan Milek will be exhibited at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. from Oct. 6 to Nov. 24. Early Children's Books A display of children's picture books from the late 19th and early 20th century will be exhibited from Oct. 7 to Nov. 1 at Malvern Com- munity Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. The exhibit, which is on loan from the Osborne Col- lection of Early Children's Books, includes published material from such artists as Walter Crane, Kate Greenaway, E. Boyd Smith and Beatrix Potter. Children's Programs At The Libraries Puppet Tbeatre An adventure with songs and humour featuring S%eetkins the dragon who loses "something". Children of all ages wil en- joy this special puppet play. Showtime starts at 11 a.m. on Sat. Oct. 4 at Malvern Community Branch Library, 30 Sewells Rd. Limited to the first 60 only. Tale. From India Shiam Tripathi will take children 6 to 12 years on an imaginary trip to India us- ing traditional tales from his homeland. This program will begin at 2 p.m. on Sat t k•t 4 and will be held at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. Children's Saturdav :Movie Matinee Children 6 to 12 years old are invited to view two comedy films on Sat. Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. A boy. who wants to be a photographer, is encourag- ed by his father to be a quarterback instead in "Might Moose and The Quarterback Kid" and a timid boy learns about bullies the hard way in 'Pssst' Hammerman's After You' - These films will be shown at Malvern Community Branch Library. 30 Sewells Wed. Oct. 1, 1986 THE NEWS/ POST Page 11 First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is of- at Cedarbrook Community fering two standard first Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., aid courses in October. Tues. Oct. 14 and Wed. Oct. The course covers the 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 principles and skills need- p.m., or on two consecutive ed to deal with any first aid Saturdays, Oct. 18 and 25 emergency, including from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. casualty transport, and meets Workers' Compensa- To register and for fur - tion Board standards for ther details call St. John both employer and Ambulance, Metro Toronto employee. Training Department, The courses will be held 9674244. Bill Watt's Worlds Continued from Pape 5 world's foremost lieder singer. Accompanied by pianist Rudolf Jansen, Miss Amel- ing will present The Poetry of Goethe set to music by Beethoven. Mozart. Schubert, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Liszt, Wolf and Loewe. At 3 p.m. Classical Cabaret will begin its new season in the George Ig- natieff Theatre which is situated just south of Varsi- ty Stadium. Classical Cabaret presents a delightful melange of opera, show tunes, new music, blues and maybe even a little bit of jazz presented by talented performers. This Sunday the performers are Cnsten Gregory. Maurice Broom and Kevin Hicks. the last named who will be remembered by many as the singing hit of Harry Rd. Puppet Show All ages will enjoy the two puppet plays '.Where the Wild Things Are" and "Sleeping Beauty" at 2 p.m. on Sat. Oct. 4 at Morn- ingside Branch Library, Morningside Mall Chapin's Lies and Legends. Now, if one simply can't make up one's mind which concert to attend con- sideration might be given to staying home and listen- ing to Gilmour's Albums on CBC. This Sunday marks the show's 30th anniver- sary making it the third longest running CBC show behind the :filet on Radio and NHL hockey on TV. Gilmour's Albums is one of the few places where one can hear such disparate singers as Enrico Caruso and Jerry Colonna on the same program. Con- gratulations Mr. Gilmour and please present our very best regards to Kosmos Kagool. FAST EXIT: The Mamas and the Papas continue until the end of this week at the Im- perial Room of the Royal York. We understand that some seating might still be available but we snuggest calling ahead for reserva- tions. Opening next Monday it's the return engagement of Breda 1". Little Miss Dynamite. We caught her show last year and were quite taken by the little iady Something You Should Know About Your Neighbourhood '04 NOW OPEN 1 7 �Q. ., �cx N3h w i The Famous bintie Potaloe from Holland! OO T.M. `O D o GOOD FOOD "THE BEST IN THE WORLD" Come in and try these NEW taste sensa- '� • tions and ENTER the DUTCHFRITES BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST at the location near you! 70 OFF $1.00 OFF �, , ON ANY ORDER OF DELUXE BURGER, FRENCH FRIES & 0 SOFTDRINK. TM 0 GOOD FOOD 4352 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL just west of Lawrance Ave. E Dffil 5TLCHHF,+R IME S� BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST $20,000 in Prizes WIN! 1st PRIZE A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA 5th PRIZE 10 SPEED BICYCLES 2ND PRIZE 26" COLOR TV. 61h PRIZE BMX BIC. 3rd PRIZE V.C.R. 71h PRIZE SKATEBOARD 41h PRIZE MICROWAVE OVEN 81h PRIZE HEADSET RADIO CONTEST CLOSES: FEB 15,67. Page 12 THE POST Wed, Oct. 1, 1996 Here & There In Pickering t by Diane Matheson t OLDTIMERS HOCKEY Hydro Oldtimers Hockey League is looking for players to make up a fourth team to play in a recreational league with games once a week on either Mondays or Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Age limit is 25 with preference given to older players. Call Joe at 839-6852. REGISTRATION The 2nd Bay Ridges Scout, Cub and Beaver Registration will be held on lours. Oct. 2nd at 7 p.m. at Holy Redeemer School. Phone 831-2096 for more information. LADIES' RINGETTE Ladies' Ringette begins Thurs. Oct. 2nd at the Rec. Com- plex from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Pay as you play. For more infor- mation call Janet at 839-5344. MASTERS SWIM CLUB Pickering Masters Swim Club is now accepting registra- tions for the 86'87 swim season. Come on out, work hard, stay fit and have a lot of fun. For more information please call Barney at 831-3679 or Doug at 839-9638. CH ESS Blitz Chess Tourneys are offered m Thursday evenings at Sir Oliver Mowatt C.I. in West Hill. For more information call 282-2529. PICKERING NATURALISTS The Pickenng Naturalists will meet on Thurs. Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. at Rouge Hill Library. The speaker will be photographer Fred Miller with a slide show featuring moths. dragonflies and butterflies. Admission is free. New members are welcome. Call Margaret at 831-1745. FALL COLOUR Fall Colours outing will be held on Sat. Oct. 4 at l p.m. at Long Sault Conservation Area. Directions to get there are: 401 east to Waverly Road exit, go north on Regional Road 57 to Concession No. 9, turn east for 3 km. and the parking lot is on the north side. For more information call C.L.O.C.A. at 579.0411. DURHAM REGION Now in its sixth year. this year's Art Auction is taking place on Fri. Nov. 7, at the Holiday Inn. 1011 Bkor St. Oshawa. Arranged by the Beaux Arts Internationale. Toronto, over 140 pieces representing the works of both Canadian and International artists. go on the auction block for the benefit of the Durham Region Family YMCA. In- cluded in the groups are watercolours. oils, numbered lithographs and sculpture. A preview of the works to be auc- tioned will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the Auction gets under- way at 8:00 p.m. As in the post, many pieces are expected to be auctioned at below gallery prices. This year's featured local artist is Gregory Maude. Other local artists contributing to the Auction are Leslie Parkes, Maureen Remington. Margaret Rodgers. Ron Muliston. Sheila Dantzer, Wwl*e Hanzen and Danny Jaqdat. Patrons' Door Prize: Kravjansky "Alger Lookout" signed and numbered etching � and Regular Door Prize is Catherine Hobart "Enchanted Land" � original signed and numbered screenpnnt i . Tickets can be obtained atany YMCA office in the Durham Region starting Oct. Ist. Ad vance tickets are $74.00 but tickets may be available at the door for $9.00 per person. Wine and cheese will be served during the evening. SPECIALTY BACK CARE ASSESSMENT Suffer from nagging back pain? Well, everyone. as some point in their life. will experience a form of back pain. This pain will range from mild to annoying from periodic to con- stant. Realizing this fact. a joint effort has been launched PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE PICKERING MUSEUM VILLAGE requires Bilingual Educational Tour Guides to conduct guided tours for schools on a part-time, on call basis. The responsibilities include interpreta- tion of the lifestyles of the Village with an emphasis on "hands on" activities, and partici- pation in on-going training programmes. Teaching experience a definite asset. Applications may be obtained from: Personnel Department, Town of Pickering 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario L1V 1C7 Application Deadline: October 8,1986 Only those applicants selected for an inter- view will receive acknowledgement. by the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College and the Town of Pickering's Department of Parks and Recreation to provide a sound personalized back care program. The initial assessment includes a postural analysis, an evaluation of strength and flexibility, and a consideration of sport -specific problems. In a follow-up visit, your results will be explained, and your individual program will be demonstrated. A program card describing your exercises will be provided for your reference. This is an excellent Assessment to help pinpoint constant aches and pains, and to suggest ways of alleviating these annoving problems. Dates -Thurs. Oct. 2 - Initial Assess- ment; Thurs. Oct. 16 - Program Demonstration and Thurs. Nov. 27 - Re -Assessment. The fee is $28 and appointments will be made from 6 to 9:30 p.m. at the Recreation Complex. GUIDE SHOP Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1391 Harwood Ave. N. in Ajax. Hours are from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Community Awareness Community Awareness in a multi -racial society seminar is on Sat. Oct. 4th at the Recreation Complex. Cost is $10 per person and this includes all seminars, lunch and dinner. Keynote speaker is the Hon. Alvin Curling, Minister of Housing. For more information call 839-5914 or 683-2760. TRACING & REUNION SERVICE The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service which may be of assistance to those searching for missing relatives. For more information call 683-6141. BOWLERS The Village East Community Bowling League needs bowlers. If you are interested please call 686.0674 or 683-8412. RED CROSS EQUIPMENT The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to those convalescing in their own homes. For more informa- tion call 683-6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are appreciated. PICKERING WEST HILL MUSICAL THEATRE This group is presenting "Stay Tuned", Cabaret '86, at the Village Retirement Centre on Sept. 18. 19 and 20, 26 & T. and Oct. 3 and 4. Tickets are $12 per person, call the box of- fice 839.9481 for reservations. After the show there will be a cash bar and a buffet. PICKERING ARTHRITIS S(X"IL'TY The Pickering Arthritis Society needs volunteers to col- lect donations from the residents of Pickering and Ajax in the month of September. Call 683-1955. Volleyball Ceach A volleyball coach is wanted for Pickering Juvenile girls O.V.A. Team (16, 17, 18 year olds i . If you are interested please call Kim 683 -MW or Rene 839.5689 after 5 p.m. ONE PARENT FAMILIES The Ajax Pickering Chapter of The One Parent Families Association of Canada meets the fust, second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School Library. New members are welcome. For more informa- tion call Nancy at 683-1996 in the eve nines. The Science Corner PURPLE, COLOUR OF KINGS BY Nigel Bunce and Jinn Hunt, College of Pbysical Science, University of t:relph In the ancient world, the range of dyestuffs was much smaller than the variety of brilliant colour- ings we take for granted to- day. Natural dyes of yellow. red and black were available: but blue and green were so difficult to corse by that in some an- cient languages, the dyes and textiles of these col- ours had no specific names. Most famous was purple. a dyestuff so rare and so valuable that only the nobility could possibly af- :ord it. .3n Israeli chemist, Dr. :r: ing Ziderman. recently -wrote a fascinating ac- count of the history of royal purple. Actually ;here ap- pear to have been two pur- ple dyestuffs. Ziderman distinguishes them by us- ing their biblical names - tekhelet for a bluish purple and argaman, a redder hue. Both dyes were pro- duced from shellfish. From archeological evidence, it is known that shellfish were first used as a source of purple dye on the island of Crete. The in- dustry spread to other parts of the Mediterranean including southern Spain and what is now Libya, Ita- ly and Greece. Huge heaps of discarded shells have been found where the dyes were made. A particularly large number of locations were found on the shores of Cyprus, and the eastern Mediterranean coastline where Israel and Lebanon are located today. The purple dye industry was a mainstay of the Phoenician economy for at least 2,000 years. Yet sur- prisingly. little is known about the dye -making techniques. So valuable was the substance, that its manufacture was a closely guarded industrial secret with the details passed on onlyby woad of mouth. The industry collapsed following the rise of Islam in the Middle East when the manufacturing centres were destroved. As the cen- turies passed, the techni- que was lost and the knowledge of what shells to use. and even the colours themselves, were forgot- ten. It was 1,000 years before French naturalist. Henri de Lacaze-Duthiers. rediscovered the source of the ancient purple dye, argaman. In 1858, while visiting the port of Mahon in Minorca on a scientific expedition, he noticed a fisherman drawing yellow designs on his shirt with the juice of a shellfish. The fisherman explained that the colour would change to red, then purple, after a few hours in the sun. After considerable work, Lacaze - Duthiers discovered that three shellfish species all pro- duce the same purple dye, which he was able to assign to the reddish -purple argaman, or Tyrian pur- ple. Its chemical structure was not discovered until 1909. Argaman is, in fact, closely related to indigo, which by that time was be - ..!XV.... _ .. '.!.::! ......... .:.tib :�.•:•: .. ..:•�:•:.. .. Report` from Queen's z� Park �. By George Ashe, MPP Durham West P.C. MEETING - A GREAT SUCCESS On the weekend of Sept. 18th to 21st, approximately 1400 party faithful from all across Ontario made their way to Hamilton to attend probably the most successful general meeting ever held by a Canadian political party. The weekend was jam packed with events ranging from Campaign Readiness Sessions to Policy Sessions on free 'trade and health care. The keynote address was given by former British Prime 'Minister Edward Heath who gave a spell binding address in favour of improved world trade relations. Heath was in- strumental in winning Britain's acceptance into the Euro- pean Common Market in 1972. A gala banquet was held on Saturday night during which Party Leader Larry Grossman gave a timely, rousing, speech, the best I have ever heard him give, blasting the Liberals for, among other things, being more concerned with the Hollywood galas than the legitimate needs of the average Ontarian. During the Sunday closing, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney told delegates that his Government will never lose sight of Ontario's importance in the national scheme. He also complimented Liberal opposition leader John Turner for attempting to rebuild the federal Liberal party ..book by book.. Another feature of the meeting was, of course, the elec- tion of officers. Many races were hotly contested but in the end a team of dedicated and competent individuals were chosen to serve on the senior and youth executives. Newly elected president, Tom Long, indicated that his top priorities are to erase the party's $3.8 million debt and do advance planning in all provincial ridings before the next election. "We have to settle the panty's financial problem and broaden the financial base." he said- I,ong said the party also needs to conduct a province wide drive to sell memberships, raise money and spread the P.C. message. "My third priority is to travel. listen and learn,.. he said. Long has set tough goals but if the 1986 General Meeting is any indication of the fervour, enthusiasm, dedication and determination of the membership, then there is no question that all these goals will be realized. irng pr'oduc'ed commercial- ly as a synthetic dye. In- digo is the colouring material in the ancient pig- mnent, woad, and is also us- ed today as the colouring agent in blue jeans. Argaman differs from in- digo in that it contains two atoms of bromine, which is rather unusual among natural substances. These two bromine atoms affect the colour subtly, so that argaman is purple, and woad is blue Another nineteenth cen- tury French scientist, Gaillardot, made the discovery that led to the rediscovery of the other purple dye, tekhelet. Like Lacaze-Duthiers, he was investigating the old dye in- stallations. In Sidon (now Saida, Lebanon) GailLtrdot found s bed of shells different from the argamon- producing shellfish. Later it was discovered that the dye from this species is a natural mixture of indigo and argaman, nuking a bluish -purple dye - It is interesting to mote bow the original yellow of shellfish juice becomes purple. The yellow material reacts with air in the presence of natural catalysts (enzymes) pre- sent in the juice. Light. the enzyme and oxygen from the air are all needed for the dyke to beefformed. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al RED BRAND BEEF Sides lb. $1.79 Hinds lb.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge