HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_10_08r
9
What shall
we do with
the drunken
sailor?
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• EON a« sq. 75s-os23
• MwM n, a Lame x439 2731
FULLY LICENSED
—U&- I&—
PC Women Meet
Ontario South Central
'District Progressive Con-
servative Association of
Women will hold its annual
meeting on Oct. 9th. Whit-
by Centennial Hall, 2nd
Floor. Gold Room, Centre
St. S. Whitby.
All interested women are
cordially invited to attend.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Blood Donor
Clinic
A Red Cross blood donor
clinic will be held Thurs.
Oct. 9 at the Grenada Ban-
quet Hall, Sheridan Mall,
Liverpool Rd. & Hwy. 2
from 2 to 8:30 p.m.
Help the Red Cross help
others by attending this
clinic. All donors are
'welcome.
Mayor Off To
Ohio
Mayor Anderson will be
attending a Trade Fair in
Cleveland. Ohio from Oct.
22 to 29.
Pickering Council ap-
proved an over-
expenditure of $500 U.S. for Jim McWilliams of Runnymede Farms holds up his banana squash
the trip. which won first prize at the recent Pickering Horticultural Society annual
BIRD AUCTION garden show at the Recreation Complex. Vegetables and flowers shown
7be Dunham Avicultural were of first rate quality this year. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Society w4ilth idanamcbm
of bends and bud rekted .........::•:•:::: a:• :........ . ...:;{:............ _ ...::• ? :� F.•:'!v :'l.•'lJ:..lt.1:. .::::•::•::•::•::::= :moi:
items Tues. Tutee °� 1at Local Job Development Program
7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of
Pickering High School.
This is an opportunity to Scott Fennell. MP On -
acquire a bird at a
reasonable price and to that Riding. Youth
Auto
u o
support the Society. that ishersMonarch Youth Auld
One of its aims is to "br- profit org • i kion. noel
'ng together• interested per- profit organization, will
sons in membership to pro- receive X117de to sponsor
mote and protect the quali- a moa under Employ
-
mote
and standards of the fan- Cent and Immigration
..-
Canada's Job Development
cy
For more information
call 282-5997.The Reding will provide
..................................................::::.........
... .............. ..........
Answers From The Library
..Answers from the_ library- responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Pickering library staff wi: ,earch out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff vAth a wide variety
of knowledge and expertise.
Submit questions to "Answers from the Library". Town
of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickering. Ontario
L1%'2R6 or dial 2862579. 8343083 or 831-2982.
Q. What is the difference between antlers and horns' I.S.
A. Antlers are made of solid bone. Each year they break off
and new ones grow in their place. It is the deer family which
grows antlers. The process begins in the spring and sum-
mer when the antlers are soft and covered with a velvety
skin. When full grown in he autumn the antlers are hard
and devoid of the velvet. i Icing the winter they fall off and
the cycle begins anew.
Horns are made not only of bone but also of skin and
keratin. The interior of the horn is bone. Around the bone is
found a thin layer of skin. The outer laver is made of keratin
which is the same material found in fingernails. Unlike
antlers,horns are constructed to stay attached to the
animal's head for the life of the animal.
Cattle, sheep, goats and antelope have horns.
Q. What is the average human intelligence' D.M.
A. The average intelligence quotient, or I.Q. is 100, with the
normal range falling between 70 and 130. An I.Q. below 70
generally indicates mental retardation. If it is above 130, it
indicates a gifted mind.
This space could be
Drinking and hooting dont go
together any more than dri.*xV
and driving. Every year 500.000
banters in Canada are awohred
in accidems and alcohol. You
tatn't take a cab home from your
bone. So leave the
+alcohol behind.
The canaeian
Rad Cross Society
Vol. 21 No. 40
254t 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 & CRAFTS
9075 Kingston Road
Classes in
Stained Glass
commencing soon
284.1171
Teachers
Here From
_ Wed. a.1la an
PICKERING
so S_
yours for just
$13.00 per week
a total of 30 long-term
unemployed individuals,
the majority of whom are
young people, with 24
weeks of training and ex-
perience that will enable
them to find entry-level
employment in atKo body
repair field.
The project. which will
have a continuous intake of
trainees, began operation
this month_ Participants
will receive 22 weeks of
training at the organiza-
tion's Monarch Ave.
facilities.
They will receive instruc-
tion in health and safety
regulations, shop orienta-
tion, auto body collision
repairs and refinishing
techniques, preparing
vehicles for painting and
practicing various paint
application methods,
calculating client repair
cost estimates and general
business procedures.
Under the direction of the
project training co-
ordinator• trainees will
also attend weekly life
skills classes.
The subjects to be
covered include com-
munications and
mathematics skills, job in-
terview and employment
preparation techniques,
and setting personal and
career goals.
As well, the co-ordinator
will be available to assist
participants with any
social or personal pro-
w leu
�ic 5001's i
PRINTING AND
eiG • 7
bions they encounter while
in the proogram.
Towards the end of . their
training, participants will
take part in a two-week
wort placement with a
local auto body shop.
Since its inception in
1963, the Monarch Auto
Refinishers Project has
received widespread com-
munity support throughout
Durham Region, and
achieved an average year-
ly graduate success rate of
over 74%.
In making the announce-
ment on behalf of Employ-
ment and Immigration
Minister Benoit Bouchard.
Mr. Fennel said "Funding
projects such as this
demonstrates the federal
government's commitment
to work closely with the
non-profit sector and local
employers to ensure
unemployed Canadians
have access to the training
they need to find full-time
jobs-
Job
1obs,.Job Development is one
of six thrusts that together
make up Employment and
Immigration Canada's new
Canadian Job Strategy an-
nounced by the federal
government in June 1985.
Job Development's focus
is on improving the long-
term employment pro-
spects of the long-term
unemployed through a
combination of on-the-job
and classroom training
lasting up to 52 weeks.
Highland Village
Gift Shoppe
Fine European
crystal, china
& porcelain.
402 Old Kingston Rd
281-5512
Fuu
On Thurs. Oct. 9 and Fri.
Oct. 10, a delegation of 23
techers from the Educa-
tional Board of Niigata
Prefecture, Japan will visit
the Durham Board of
Education.
The group, under the
sponsorship of Japan's
Ministry of Education, will
study the Durham Board of
Education's system and
the present status of educa-
tion in Canada.
After a brief orientation
session at the Board office
on Thursday morning, the
teachers will be divided in-
to two groups for the pur-
pose of travelling to
various schools in the
Region.
th•er the two day period,
me group will visit Har-
•aood SS, Ajax HS, R. H.
Cornish PS and Port Perry
HS. while the other group
.till visit General Vanier
:�. Lake Vista Sr. PS.
Anderson CVI and Sunset
Heights PS.
Both groups will con-
clude their itinerary with a
tour of Durham Alternate
SS on the Friday afternoon.
While touring Durham
schools, the teachers will
have many opportunities to
discuss their particular
areas of interest with Prin-
cipals, Department Heads,
teachers, Durham Board
Consultants and Education
Officers.
The tour guide and two of
the teachers from Japan,
who are fully conversant in
the English language, will
act as interpreters for the
igr'oups-
The delegation, which
will have spent two days in
New York prior to coming
to Oshawa, will move on to
San Francisco on Sat. Oct.
11 before returning home to
Japan.
Harvest Dance Oct.18th
1)n Oct. 18th the Picker-
mote popular tunes. square
•:c. :Museum Advisory
dancing will be featured
ommittee will be hosting
with a professional
a Harvest Dance at the
•• caller" providing mstruc-
Recreatwn Campiex. This
tion for those of urs who re -
special event brings to a
quire it! A delicious buffet
close the 1916 Museum
will be served and a cash
season and serves as a
bar will be available.
"fund raiser" for special
Why no get together a
proopcts to be undertaken
group and join in the fun
at the Museum Village.
evening? Tickets at $10
nm tone begins at 8 p.m.
each (130 per couple) are
in keeping with the spirit of
available from Betty
the occasion, pioneer
O'Brien, in the Parks and
costume is encouraged. In
Recreation Department,
addlitme to dancing to the
683-2760 Extension 238.
Steve London Gets His
Snow Control Recognized
Making a good thing bet-
ter is Steve London's
philo
ooy-
Eaasch year, since he was
in grade 8 at R. H. Cornish
P.S., Steve London has ad-
ded to and perfected his
Science Fair project with
the result that his entry for
spring 1986 has brought
him rewards and recogni-
tion across Canada.
Currently in grade 11 at
Port Perry H.S.. Steve was
one of five Durham Board
of Education students to be
invited to travel to Calgary
last May to compete in the
Canada Wide Science Fair.
His project, entitled
Snow Control, was
developed as a result of
conversations with Gary
McIntyre, Works Super-
visor for the Town of Whit-
by Public Works Depart-
ment, who confirmed that
the effect of wind on snow,
namely drifting, can result
in both poor visibility and
hazardous driving condi-
tions.
Steve set out to ac-
cumulate data and, from
that, build exact models of
two stretches of rural road
in Durham which were
known for their serious
drifting problems each
winter.
With his models designed
to rotate 360 degrees within
the project, and utilizing
fine silica sand to scatter
on the water moving
through the project at
various speeds, Steve was
able to chart snow drifting
problems that would occur
with the speed and direc-
tion of various prtrvailng
His findings, along with
his recommendations for
the placement of snow fen-
cing along the two stret-
ches of road, were forward-
ed to the Town of Whitby
Public Works Department
where they will, at least in
part, be impletnented this
winter.
Steve's project, while on
view in Calgary at the
Canada Wide Science Fair,
was nominated by
representatives from the
Youth Science Fou ndatilln
for one of 14 young Cana-
dians science awards
under the Canadian
Awards for Excellence pro-
gram.
Just recently advised of
his success in this competi-
tion, Steve is now planning
his five-day, all -expenses -
paid trip to Vancouver
from Oct. 8 to 12 where he
will receive his award at
the gala banquet nd presen-
tation to be held at the Par.
Pacific Hotel. Two days of
sighseeing at Expo 86 will
be included in his stay in
British Columbia.
Not content to rest on his
laurels, Steve is studying
calculus and fluid
mechanics in preparation
for improving and refining
his Snow Control project
for the 1987 Durham
Region Science Fair.
To Steve London, for his
success in the world of
science, congratulations
and the best of luck in all
future endeavours.
Z I Im 'I Lwb, r'UJ4' wea. flet. 8. Imb
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
This Week In Review
by Bob Watson
It is difficult to get excited about restaurant and bar
smoking bylaws being passed by local governments when
we have a Soviet nuclear sub exploding off the coast of Ber-
muda and two Soviet bombers being chased by Canadian
fighter aircraft off our eastern coastline. Of course, those of
us who know more about Canadian and Soviet defence than
the average Canadian know that the penetration of Cana-
dian jurisdiction by Soviet aircraft goes on every day of the
year - but when did you hear our Prime Minister mention-
ing this to the Soviet Union?
This past week our federal government was so happy to
sign a wheat agreement with the Soviet Union for the next
five years while their representatives tried to persuade us
to be less close to the United States. Our worry is about our
federal leaders of government. Do they get enough infor-
mation about other countries to make the right decisions?
Are our civil servants knowledgeable enough to keep the
PM informed?
We are positive that Joe Clark is getting poor information
on how to deal with South Africa. A press report says that
the b26 million of South African sugar imports may be swit-
ched to Cuba! Great! We go to the worst communist regime
in North America. the one which has troops in Africa carry-
ing out the work of the Soviet Union instead of South Africa?
That is a foreign policy with which we don't agree.
Back on the Metro scene, we believe that Metro Council
should be putting up to date assessment into action before
we get to the next taxation year. For too long• the newer
areas of Metro, which includes a large part of Scarborough
and North York, have been paying more than their share of
taxes while older areas of the city of Toronto have been liv-
ing on much cheaper taxes. It is all about the fact that a new
house gets assessed at today's price, while the older proper-
ty is assessed at its value many years back. Let's see some
action, Metro Councillors!
Canadianism Is The Best
Ism For Canadians!
About Naturopathy
Dear Sirs
I want to respond to vour rrcertt letter concerning
naturopathy.
The regulation of the health professions is currently being
examined by the Health Professions Legislation Review.
The Review developed nine criteria, all of which must be
met to justify statutory regulation of a profession. The pur-
pose of regulation is not to confer status on professional
groups or to pass judgement on their professional contribu-
tion to health care. The fundamental issue has been to
determine which health care professions require statutory
regulation in order to protect the public interest.
On April 3. 1996, the Minister of Health. The Hon. Murray
Elston, announced that when the planned new regulatory
structure for the health professions is implemented it will
not include naturopaths.
The principal reason for this decision is that naturopathy
is based on a philosophy of natural healing that makes it ex-
tremely difficult to define standards of practice. Such stan-
dards usually form the basis for any code of regulation. As
a result, without such standards the continued regulation of
naturopaths would not enhance protection of the public.
Until the new regulatory structure is implemented
naturopaths will continue to practice under their current
governing body. Once the newlegislation is in place
naturopaths will practice as an unregulated profession.
I want to point out that this decision will not restrict the
practice of naturopathy nor will it interfere with your right
to make use of naturopathy.
Thank you for raising this issue with me and for giving
me this opportunity to communicate with you as your
Member.
Yours truly.
Alvin Curling.
Minister
Support The United Way
PICKERING
news posf'
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1S 3B4
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Kim Duggan. Betty Barry 8 Paul Moravan.
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS -
$10 per year - 25c a copy.
Bob Hicks. MP Scarborough East, recently welcomed The Hon. George Hees. P.C.. M.P..
Minister of Veterans Affairs. to West Hill to attend the 9th Annual Pilgrimage Com-
memorating the 46th Anniversary of The Battle of Britain.
The ceremony took place at the Metro Toronto Legion Village on Lawson Road on Sept. 14.
Veterans of the Dutch Resistance Movement travelled from The Netherlands to join with
Canadian veterans in honouring those airmen who fought in the legendary 1940 battle.
Mr. Hicks, in his dual capacity as Chairman of the Caucus Defence Committee and
member of the Standing Committee on National Defence. met with members of the Dutch
delegation. Among the representatives of The Netherlands was Dr. G.H.J.M. Peijnenburg.
former Secretary General and Secretary of State for Defence of The Netherlands. Mr. Hicks
and the former Minister met and informally discussed defence and foreign affairs issues of
concern to both countries.
Above, from left, Wim Tensen. Bob Hicks. M.P. and G.H.J.M. Peijnenburg, former
Secretary General and Secretary of Defence. Netherlands at Legion Branch 258.
Bob's Notes
Smoke Free Building
The East Scarborough Boys' and Girls' Club has declared
its facility at 100 Galloway Rd. a "Smoke Free Building".
Its of Oct. 1st members, staff, and visitors will be rewarded
with clean fresh air as a result of the implerrientation of a
No Smoking Policy. Carolyn Winter, executive director of
the club. indicated that "the intent of the recreational pro-
grams and services offered in our facility are aimed at
enhancing the well-being of children and youth in the com-
munity. By providing a smoke free environment we feel we
are contributing to the promotion of positive lifestyles
artxxrg young peke-„
Violence Victims Get Prioritv
Victims of family violence who apply for permanent sub-
sidized housing will be given special priority by Ontario
Housing Corporation, Housing Minister Alvin Curling has
announced.
"I am delighted that the OHC board of directors is taking
this initiative. This new OHC policy is in keeping with this
government's commitment to improve services to victims
of violence," said Mr. Curling. OHC Chairman David
Greenspan said the OHC Board of Directors recently ap-
proved new guidelines for giving top priority to battered
women and their children in response to society's growing
alarm at the number of incidents of violence that have been
reported in the past few years.
Munro Calls For Repeal Of Book Tariff
The federal government's imposition of a 10 percent tariff
on imported books and periodicals is a regressive policy
which will punish Canadian book publishers, booksellers
and consumers, Minister of Citizenship and Culture Lily
Munro said recently. "It gives Canada the dubious distinc-
tion of being the only civilized nation to tax reading, to tax
ideas and the exchange of intellectual information and
creativity," Dr. Munro told the federal -provincial -
territorial ministers' conference in Calgary.
"-Canadian.consumers and publishers in Ontario will bear
the brunt of this tax, since 85 percent of the English
language publishing sector is located there..,
Dr. Munro said this tariff, imposed in retaliation against
the American government's 35 percent duty on imported
shakes and shingles, defies Ontario's stand on free trade
and drags books and periodicals right to the centre of the
free traide bargaining table. "The problem of this federal
action," she explained, "is that Canadian consumers, book
publishers and booksellers -- not the American government
or American industry -- are the losers."
Family Succession Seminar
CCH Canadian Limited is sponsoring a one -day seminar
on "Family Succession". to be held on Fri. Oct. 17th at the
Old Mill in Toronto. The seminar speakers are profes-
sionals with recognized expertise in their respective fields.
For many family businesses the future depends upon an
orderly succession. There may be more than one family in-
volved in a business or several children from one family.
Parents are faced with difficult decisions as to whether it
would be in the best interest to sell the business or to
transfer the business to the next generation. This seminar
will focus on the various methods of structuring the
transfer of a family business to the next generation.
Auto Arbitration Program
The Ontario Motor Vehicle Arbitration Plan c OMVAP
will start operating on Nov. 15th. Consumer Minister Monte
Kwinter said recently. He also announced the appointment
of Wesley Brian Rayner as chairman of the new OMVAP
program. "OMVAP is a unique, co-operative. non -
legislated approach to resolving consumer complaints",
the minister said. "It will provide to Ontario residents
qualified, independent arbitrators to settle consumer
disputes concerning alleged manufacturing defects in
vehicles.
CGIT Week
Across Canada
Canadian Girls In Train-
ing (CGIT) all across
Canada are celebrating 70
years plus with a special
week Oct. 12 to 19.
CGIT is for girls aged 12
to 17, or in grades 7 to 12,
meeting in small groups
with a leader to enjoy ex-
periences together which
will encourage growth in
the Christian life.
The Toronto CGIT Board
owns and operates Ryde
Lake Camp for the girls of
the Toronto area.
In celebration of Ryde
Lake Camp's 35th birthday
CGIT and friends are
holding a "Swim for Ryde"
on Sat. Oct. 25 from 2 to 5
p.m. at Don Mills Col-
legiate pool.
Pledges from this year's
swim will be used to im-
prove waterfront and cabin
facilities. The public is in-
vited to come and share a
piece of Ryde's birthday
cake while helping the
camp itself.
Anyone wishing to make
a pledge should call Bonnie
Preece at 447-8619.
Bob's Notes
Graduating Police Officers Speak In Many
Languages
The pipes and drums and the Association Male Chorus of
the Metro Toronto Police performed at graduation
ceremonies last Thurs. Oct. 2nd at C.O. Bick College, Finch
Ave. E. Agincourt. Nine women and 30 risen became full
fledged police constables with the Metropolitan Toronto
Police. The graduates wet of British. French, Chinese.
Japanese, Irish, German, West Indian and South American
extraction and a number speak second languages: in-
cluding French. German, several Chinese dialects,
Japanese. Spanish and Portuguese.
Funding For C.N.I.R. Project
Benoit Bouchard, minister of employment and immigra-
tion• has announced funding for the " C.N.I.B. Outreach"
project for the period from July 1, 1996 to March 31, 1989.
For the 1986 period• the funding will be about f109,5m.o0,
with succeeding years funding being evaluated droving the
final quarter of the preceeding year. The Canadian Na-
tional Institute for the Blind, Outreach Program provides
an employment counselling service for the physically
disabled.
Home Sales Level Off In August
Canada's real estate industry showed a modest increase
as home sales rose slightly by .3 percent over August of
1985, says the Canadian Real Estate Association t CREA i .
In its monthly market survey of 25 metropolitan areas,
CREA reports 15,461 residential properties were sold in
August, an increase of 49 transactions over the same month
a year ago.
Santa Claus Parade 81 yrs. Young
The 1986 Santa Claus Parade is 8l years young and will be
held on Sun. Nov. 16, starting at 1 p.m. At 4:30 p.m., on the
same day, Santa's Television Network, which includes The
Global Television Network, will broadcast the parade in
French or English to all major Canadian cities. The parade
has become a tradition to millions of Canadians who can't
forget the magic, and to Santa Claus admirers everywhere.
Live and Studv Abroad
Interculture Canada's special recruitment campaign for
Ontario has just been launched. The organization is making
an all-out effort to increase the participation of Ontario
youths in its educational programs. To live in a different
country, while studying, is the exciting challenge that Inter -
culture Canada is offering to youths aged 15 to 18.
Every participant is hosted by a family and is accepted
as a new "son or daughter". The family; carefully selected
by the hosting country, helps the student adapt to the new
life. Ontario Students interested in obtaining more informa-
tion about Interculture Canada programs may call toll free
1-800-:161-7248. Final applications must reach the National
Office by Oct. 30th for winter departure, and by Nov. 30th
for summer departure.
Carrier Routes Open!
Deliver this newspaper
to homes
EARN EXTRA MONEY
for information
Call 291-2583
. jy,
R
Meadowvale Rd. Residents Lose First Round
by Gay Abbate
Residents of the
Highland Creek area have
lost the first round in their
fight to keep their section
of Meadowvale Rd. from
becoming a busy
thoroughfare.
Last week,
Scarborough's works and
transportation committee
adopted a consultant report
which recommends that
Meadowvale Rd. be con-
nected at Highway 2A. It
also recommends that
Meadowvale be widened to
four lanes plus turn lanes
between Kingston Rd. and
Lawson Rd. and calls for
the construction of a full in-
terchange at Meadowvale
and the 401.
Patrick Kehoe, speaking
on behalf of the 350
member Meadowvale Area
Concerned Associates, told
the works and transporta-
tion committee on Thurs-
day night that the other
road improvements sug-
gested in the study should
be implemented first and
then the need for changes
to Meadowvale re-
evaluated before anything
is done to Meadowvale.
The residents, who op-
pose the connection of
Meadowvale, fear their
present quiet. dead-end
street will become another
Port Union Rd. with
Kingston Rd. traffic using
it as a way of reaching the
401.
The $80,000 study by Mar-
shall Macklin Monaghan
was undertaken last year
after Scrborough staff
recommended that
Ellesmere Rd. east of
Meadowvale be widened.
The ensuing community
opposition led to this study
which looked at transporta-
tion needs in the entire
Highland Creek communi-
ty.
The study was funded
jointly by the provincial,
metro and Scarborough
governments.
Other recommendations
contained in the report in-
clude the removal of the ex-
isting Lawson Rd. bridge
and ramps to Highway 2A
and the replacement with
an at -grade signalized in-
tersection, widening Port
Union Rd. to four lanes bet-
ween Lawrence and
Highway 401, widening
Sheppard Ave. to five lanes
between Morningside and
Twyn Rivers Dr. and im-
proving the interchange at
Morningside and 401.
As for the widening to
four or five lanes of
Ellesmere Rd. east of
Centennial Rouge United Church
by Millie Hull
in joined
Sacra-
ment of Communion on
Sunday with many of the
congregation present.
During the children's
time Rev. Sanguin explain-
ed to than the symbolism
of this sacrament and ac-
companied than on guitar
while they sang "He's got
the whole world in His
The children retired for
Sunday School and par-
ticipated in their own Com-
munion with juice and
cookies before proceeding
with their lessons.
Saturday night a small
group enjoyed the dessert
euchre and good fellowship
was enjoyed as we became
better acquainted with
some of our newer
members and met "out -
For Caring Pww is 6 Grandparents
We Care Because You Do
BABY PROOF LTD.
We Come To You
Home S&OWY Devices
Hpyrane ►roawrcn
� +ih ) snwrars aro
Orst dretop�nenr
Accessories
(416)28&1274
Fmomome Mike Warnock
Consultation Pmt
siders" who came to enjoy
the fun.
We remind you of the
Community Luncheon on
Mon. Oct. 20th at 12:30 p.m.
which is open to all ages for
a social time as well as
good food.
The United Church
Women will meet on Tues.
Oct. 14th for their regular
monthly meeting and to
discuss plans for the Nov.
15th bazaar.
If you are not piarming
Thanksgiving out of town
with family and friends we
hope you will worship with
us on Sunday morning in
the true spirit of thanksgiv-
ing-
Despite rain. perhaps ill
health, or other miseries,
we do have much for which
to give thanks. Let us do it
together in the friendly at-
mosphere of our church.
We lope to see you then
and visitors are most
welcome.
Our Sunday School con-
tinues to prosper and there
is room for many more
children aged three and up.
Those younger than three
will be cared for in the
nursery.
Happy holiday to Evelyn
Dempsey who is off to visit
family in Manitoba and
British Columbia with
another peak at Expo as
well.
CI-TYOFSCARBOROUGH
Works Department
Thanksgiving Holiday
Refuse Collection
Residents on Monday collection route:
NO COLLECTION
Monday, October 13th
NEXT COLLECTION
Thursday, October 18th
Please call 296-7372 for further information.
Meadowvale and the con-
nection of Ellesmere to the
401, the consultants found
no such need existed and
recommended that
Ellesmere retain its pre-
sent configuration where it
meets Kingston Rd. and
that it be widened to only 2
lanes.
The consultant study
with several minor amend-
ments was approved
unanimously by commit -
Merchants
Aiding
United Way
A group of merchants in
Morningside Mall are
holding a fund-raising
week for the United Way.
Tickets are $2 each, 3 for
$5 and prizes consist of
merchandise donated by
the participating mer-
chants.
Steve Haslam of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce said the mer-
chants hope to raise $4.000
to $5,000 for the United Way
through this draw.
tee. The residents will get
another chance to argue
their case at council later
this month.
Wed. Oct. 8, 19116 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3
Hollywood Hairstyles
i2284 Kingston Road ��-���_'
Present this coupon and you'll
receive a haircut for
I r
9110111 Atoll
in Qidwood Viige -
Metro Toronb's newest I.ulnlry Reirernertt Residence
NOW Amiable for
Short Term or Long Term accomdation
The Independence — you want
The Security — you need
The Luxury — you've earned
Come see for yourself the elegance, service, enGertairxner>t and
all-round carefree living you deserve at fner>dly
new Mript0ll Tjop in 13 6vood Village.
65 Livingston Road,, Orftwio Ml E 1 L1
Tel: (416) 2)
Z'HE WISEST USE
OF YOUR
ELECTRICITY
HF.RF'S WIiAT HERE'S WHAT
YOU CAN DO WE CAN DO
FIX THOSE
DRIPPING TAPS
A simple washer will eliminate an annoying drip
—and save money. At only one drop a second,
you can waste many gallons of hot water a month
...right down the drain.
SAVE LAUNDRY
FOR A FULL LOAD
Don't use the washer and dryer for a few items
—wait until you have a full load.
Small items waste hot water and
electricity in the dryer.
USE A "LOW FLOW"
SHOWER HEAD
You can still enjoy a nice hot shower
like always—but you save hot water.
Most hardware stores stock them.
INSULATE AND
WEATHERSTRIP
Keep the heat inside ... where it belongs.
Make sure your home is adequately insulated and
that all windows and doors
have good, efficient weatherstripping.
SET BACK
YOUR THERMOSTAT
Don't use more heat than you need.
And at night, when you retire,
or when you're away from home for a while,
set back the thermostat a few degrees.
You'll sleep just as well and you'll save money.
FOR YOU
We can survey
your home's
energy efficiency
Call and ask one of our
energy advisors to do a survey
of your house.
It's a free service to our customers.
They'll look at your insulation,
appliances and heating system and
give you a full report on
how well your home is doing and
what it needs to save you money.
Simply give us a call
and make an appointment
at your convenience.
CP1i0ne 292-1530
QRSCARBOROUGHTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M16 3M4
Page 4 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 8. 1986
DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. OCT. 8
12:30 to 1255 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.
1.30 p.m. 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 p.m. 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.
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 sharing group 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.
THURS. OCT. g .........................
9:30 to 11:30 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 p.m. 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.
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 tree legal advice, by ap-
pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2M 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 b Firvalley. Phone
694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
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 p.m. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS
The Ontario Lupus Association Coping and Support Group
meets the second Thursday of every month at 250 Bloor St.
E.. Suite 401. Toronto. For more details call 967.1414.
7:30 p_rn_ RAILWAY BUFFS MEET
Join railway buffs in their monthly celebration of great
trains past and present at the free meeting of the Canadian
Railroad Historical Association in the Loh. York Quay Cen-
tre, 23.5 Queens Quay W. For details call 364-5665.
FRI. OCT. 10
2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
St. Timothy's Roman Catholic Church, 21 Leith Hill Rd..
Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this
clink. All donors are welcome.
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 appoirtment.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS( CHIROPRACTORS
Birchmount Finch
Chiropractic Centm
Paul D. White, a sc . D c.
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd.
493-92W gat Finch)
LAWYERS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough fres Maerrq im-m
Evening appointments
Available
initial M2 hour consultation
282-5779
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
105 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439-5538
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now in partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 L.awrerme Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759.5601
FRI. OCT. 10
8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCING
Swing your partner with the Friday Nighters old tyme
square and novelty dancing featuring live music and several
callers at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St.
Clair Ave. W. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $3 per person.
New members and guests welcome with or without a partner.
For details call 962-9782.
SA T. OCT. 11
6 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUE MARKET
Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's
largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W. Admission is
free.
11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. FAMILY FUN
Kids and their families can enjoy a wide range of arts and
special activities today at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens
Quay W. Admission is always free.
i:................................. .. .................
SUN. OCT. 12
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.
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. VISIT OF THE RATTLESNAKE
Climb aboard this handcrafted, replica of an 18th century
pirate ship docked at Harbourfront's Pier 4 at 245 Queens
Quay W. Public tours are held from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
to Wednesday and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday to Sun-
day. Admission is $2.50 for adults. $1.50 for children and
seniors.
12 noon to 5 p.m. CELEBRATION OF THE HARVEST
A Thanksgiving Celebration of the Harvest will be held at
Scarborough Historical Museum in Thomson Memorial Park.
Brimley Rd. north of Lawrence Ave. E. Admission is 25a for
children, 751 for adults. $2 maximum per family.
Refreshments 751 each. Demonstrations of crafts and cook-
ing will be highii hted. Event continues Mon. Oct. 13.
1 p.m. COUNTRY MUSIC
Joanne Mackell and The Yahoos will entertain as part of
the fun country flavour of the Harvest Festival today and
Thanksgiving Monday in Harbourfront's York Quay Centre,
235 Queens Quay W. Admission is free.
2 to 4 p -m. SONGS OF FRANCE
Jacques-Loic Lorioz and Egalite will entertain with the
sounds and songs of France 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.nL HARVEST FESTIVAL
Enjoy the Harvest Moon Ball with The Gid Rowntree Swing
Stylists in celebration of this weekend's Harvest Festival at
Harbourlront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Ad-
mission is free. Call 364-5665 for details.
. ..........
MON. OCT. 13
9 a -m- to 4 p.m- FLEA MARKET
Don't miss this popular annual flea market held by
Kinsmen Club of West Hill on the west parking lot of Morn-
ingside Mall, 255 Morningside Ave., between Kingston Rd.
and Lawrence Ave. E. In excess of 150 vendors will be open
for business providing plenty of browsing and stopping op-
portunities.
11 a -m. to 5 p.m. HARVEST FESTIVAL
Celebrate Thanksgiving weekend with a visit to Harbour -
front's annual country festival at York Quay Centre, 235
Queens Quay W. Enjoy pumpkin -carving. square-dancing and
horse drawn hayrides, or hog calling, face painting and apple
bobbing contests for prizes. Fresh fruit pies, lams, hearty
soups, breads and cider for purchase. Admission is free.
1 p -m- BRIDGE i 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.
7:30 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.
TUES. OCT 14
9-30 to 11 a -m. MNORNING BREAK
Ladies are invited to meet other women in the community,
enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at "Morning Break" at Wilmar
Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave. Special feature
will be finger puppets by Barb Smith. Guest speaker is
Marilyn Duguid and music by Ginny McMullen. This is a free,
non -denominational program. Supervised child care
available by calling ahead. 757-7244.
9-30 to 11:30 a.rr 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.
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.
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 p.m. FIBROSITIS SOCIETY MEETING
The public is invited to attend the Founding Meeting of the
Ontario Fibrositis Society in the Centennial Room, Manufac-
turers Life Building, 200 Bloor St. E. Dr. Hugh Smythe, Chief
of Rheumatic Disease Unit, Wellesley Hospital, will be guest
speaker. Admission is free.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE
A euchre party will be held at St. Crispin's Anglican
Church, 77 Craiglee Dr., at Claremore Ave. Admission is $2 at
the door and includes prizes and refreshments. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. BIRD AUCTION
The Durham Avicultural Society is holding an auction of
birds and bird related items in the cafeteria of Pickering High
School. For details call 282-5997.
6 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 p.m. READING SERIES
Harbourfront's literary showcase presents free readings
Tuesdays at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W
Tonight's reading features Canadian poets Nichol, Michael
Ondaatle, George Bowering and Daphne Marlatt.
WED. OCT. 15
12:30 to 12.55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL
Ian Sadler, celebrated free-lance recitalist, 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 Victoria Order of Nurses will hold a free blood
E
clinic at Boots Drug Store in the North American
Life Centre, 5650 Yonge St. at Finch Ave. This is your oppor.
tunity to have your blood pressure taken and ask a VON
questions concerning your health and about home health
care.
5:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET
Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough
Chapter, will will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard
Joyhnson's Hotel. Guest speaker Peter Fisk of Toastmasters
International will talk on "Taking the Fear Out of Public
Speaking".
peakin ' The cost is $16. For details call Kathy Babb,
7 p.m. ARTHRITIS BLUEBIRD CLUB MEETING
For information about arthritis be sure to attend the Ar-
thritis Bluebird Club meeting in the Manulife Building, 200
Bloor St. E. The film "The Disease is Arthritis" will be shown.
Everyone is welcome.
New Francophone School Board
On Wed. Oct. 15th at the new French language Ad -
Catholic Education Centre, visory Council will be
80 Sheppard Ave. E., Fran- elected on Nov. 25th.
cophone Catholic school Eligible voters are those
supporters will be electing whose mother -tongue is
three trustees to manage French, those who have
the six French -language been educated in French in
schools under the jurisdic- Canada or those whose
tion of the Metro Separate children have been or are
School Board. being educated in French
In 19M a new public in Canada, i.e. parents of
French -language school children attending Jeanne
board will take its place La joie in North York
under the !Metro Board of ( public ). or St. Jean de
Education along with the Lalande in Scarboorugh or
other six public school St. Madelaine in North
boards. In the interim a York (separate).
Rouge Valley Ride -A -Thou
The eighth annual Rouge
stables: Canadians. Mr.
Valley Ride -a -thou will be
and Mrs. Ray Loader.
held Sat. Oct. 18 at two
640-6120 or the Equerry
locations: Canadiana
Riding Centre, Abby Bren-
Stables on 17th Avenue bet-
nan, 286-2564. Riders are
ween the 9th and 10th Coo-
also invited to bring their
cessions in Markham, and
awn horses, if they prefer.
The Equerry Riding Centre
Coffee and docvAs will be
at 67 Finch Ave. E. in
available at both locations.
Pickering just east of the
free for participants and
Town Line.
for a small donation from
Rides will begin at 10
a.m., 12 noon and 2 p.m. for
observers
to kilometres.
Development pressures
The public is invited to
on the Rouge Valley have
sponsor riders or horses on
been increasing in all areas
the ride m support of the
- Scarbo•ough. Pickering,
conservation reseairch and
Markham, Richimand }Till
education work of "Save
and Whitchurch-
The Rouge Valley System"
Stouffville. Those in -
conservation volunteers.
terested in the meetings
Official sponsor sheets are
and nature walks spon-
availabie at the two stables
sored by SRVS are
or by phoning 281-6409.
welcome. For more details
Riders may reserve
phone Lois James at
horses by phoning the
294.6409.
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 comer Victoria Park and Sheppard
behind Chuc E Cheese & Toy City
Open Mall hours492-5408
Dr. C.S. Osen, M. D.
is pleased to announce
the opening of his office
at the
Tridont Health Centre
Hillcrest Mall
Richmond Hill
E:T:kIPiT:YA
Practise restricted to
WEIGHT CONTROL
Na
Bill Watt's Worlds
IN PRINT:
There are many who are
inclined to dismiss the im-
portance of H.G. Wells'
Outline of History because
its author was not a
historian. Wells never
claimed to be. He was
primarily a novelist who
was interested in history,
researched it well and pro-
cured a book that achieved
and continues to hold the
status of a standard
reference book.
Similarly, we suspect
many will reject Emotions
by June Callwood (Double-
day) on the grounds that
the authoress is not a
psychologist, but rather a
good writer with. an in-
terest - almost a passion -
in her subject. Worse still
for many, she is a Cana-
dian.
Our opinion is that Emo-
tions is an excellent work
and might achieve
hallmark status in time.
It was originally publish-
ed as Love, Hate, Fear,
Anger and Other Lively
Emotions (we remember
reading excerpts from it in
Maclean) and has now
been splendidly revised
and updated.
To review its contents
properly and adequately
requires considerably
more skill than is in the
possession of this scribbler.
Let us then quote from the
Jacket.
In Emotions you will find
out "what they are and how
they affect us, from the
basic hates and fears of
childhood to more
sophisticated feelings that
later govern our lives."
What is more one can
learn "how we can deal
with the way we feel.'.
Before leaving Emotions
we wish to quote from tate
chapter on Happiness.
We've chosen this excerpt
because it refers to Rebec-
ca West, the mistress of
H.G. Wells.
..Her ladder of pleasure
began with food and wine,
exercise and the physical
act of love making, and
rose to the practice of a
beloved craft or art or
science, a happy marriage
and 'the service of valid
ideas .'
Well done Mrs. Frayne/
We intend to return to this
book again and again for
pleasure and help.
We have at hand a most
interesting paperback
from Pan/Collins. It's titl-
ed 1001 Ways To Be a Good
Cook. It was first published
in 1978 as The Craft of
Cooking and has now been
revised under the new title
by its author Margaret Pat-
terson.
As should be the case
with all good cook books,
this is more than simply a
collection of recipes; it is a
virtual gazetteer of food
preparation.
Therein lies a bit of a rub.
You see the references are
all British and some re-
quire clarification for
North American readers. A
stove for instance is refer-
red to as a cooker, a griddle
is a girdle and so on. Also,
try as we might, we haven't
yet been able to find what is
meant by soused as in sous-
ed herring.
These are minor con-
siderations; what is impor-
tant is that this little
volume must surely be a
godsend to brides, par-
ticularly those of British
origin. My middle daughter
has already put in her bid
for it and she, like her -two
sisters, is an excellent
cook.
Let's bear it for the sous-
ed herring Sandy.
ON RECORD:
A friend just returned
from Britain passes along
the word that one of the
more popular comedy
television shows over there
is something called Spit-
ting Image and that The
Chicken Song from it has
been the biggest selling
single of the year.
We have the album Spit-
ting Image (Virgin
Records) and pass along
some of the lyrics. Hold a
chicken in the air. Stick a
deckchair up your nose.
buy a jumbo jet, and then
bury all your clothes. Uh.
huh.
FASHION NOTES:
We're really not too sure
what to make of this next
item but we make so bold
as to pass it on for your con-
sideration.
This Friday The Dia-
mond ( 410 Sherbourne) is
presenting an evening of
crime and more or less
high fashion called Crime
in Fashion. One wishes it
were possible to resist com-
menting that most fashion
prices are a crime.
Anyway, there will be a
presentation of new
designs by Norma Karnali.
SAT. OCT. 25th
6 p.m.
at the
Ramada Renaissance Hotel
Kennedy Rd. at 401
Gourmet Dinner — Dancing to the Spitfire Band
All proceeds will go to the Centenary
Hospital Building Fund.
Tickets $175 each
($100. approx. will be tax deductible)
Black tie reception
Master of Ceremonies - Joel Aldred
For tickets call Mrs. Carole Zorzi
281-7342
Kinsmen
Flea Market
The Kinsmen Club of
West Hill will be operating
a flea market in the west
parking lot of Morningside
Mall, 255 Morningside
Ave., between Kingston
Rd. and Lawrence Ave. E.
on Mon. Oct. 13.
Space rental paid by the
participating vendors goes
directly to the community
service fund of the
Kinsmen Club of West Hill.
The last flea market,
held on Labour Day, was
the most successful ever,
raising in excess of $6,000
for worthy causes in the
community.
With an excess of 150 ven-
dors open for business bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,
there will be a lot of brows-
ing and shopping to do at
this market.
Michael Daniels, Comrags,
Allan Shereck for Beau
Brummell, Phylis Keitlen
and Nicole Miller.
Also in attendance will be
Max Haines the former
lawyer who now writes
about crime. We're not
sure if Mr. Haines
specializes in criminal or
civil law but what the heck'
Doors open at 7 p.m. and
the ticket price includes ad-
mission to the Diamond un-
til 4 p.m. as well as 10% off
dinner at the Blue Flam-
0
Call Renate Bogusat at
7621061 for further infor-
mation. Conirags at the
Blue Flamingo'
AL FRESCO:
We have always agreed
with Jahn Buchan that
"Autumn is the pick of the
year" in Canada. Even if
one is in disagreement, it
must be conceded that
autumn has to be better
than the execrable summer
of '86 and we suggest that
the best way to enjoy it is
attendance at a Fall Fair.
The fwst to come to our
notice is the Woodbridge
Fair being held this
Thanksgiving weekend.
A whole host of attrac-
tioas are promised. so
many that space will not
M
Wed. Oct. 8, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 5
Fit, Fashion,&You
Avoid sewing disasters! • Look 10 pounds slimmer!
Spend 3 hours with a Palmer/Pletsch sewing pro
and learn to make clothes that look better, fit
better, and feel better.
Karen Dillon
Natk)nally recggnized
fit and fashirxh sewing
A class you can't afford to miss!:
• A quick, easy and practical
approach to fitting.
e How to make fashion and
fabric flatter your figure.
• How to fit every body type—
small, average and large.
Plus—try on the new McCairs
Palmer & Pletsch fit pattern and
find your right size
All for ealy SM.
expert
PRESENTED BY
THE WCALL PATTERN COMPANY
1406 BIRCHMOUNT RD., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO. M I P 4V7
(416) 752-0265
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1986
SESSION I —10:30 A.M.
SESSION 2 — 2:30 P.M.
METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE
Fit, Fashion & Youte*
3 hours for only S30 — Free Book IncludereTo
assua .eat pre-rerwer by phone or mail
. this coupon. to the McCall Pattern Company.
`ALME
A:IDRE-CS
CITY PROr. P.0
• H(Uk PHOKE aL.SINESS PHL)%*E
•
• k HECK ENCLk:^ D hill I PREFER TO t KARCA 7: VTSA
•
c .,Rn • EXPfRAT10% DATE
• CLASS DATE AND TIME PREFERRED
•
• CANCELLATION POLlCT: Raft" t+.w►•d ■p t..4 h,un bedwe
. tar Ma► •
� terwr ,ut,�tutr
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Permit mention of them all. tions noted in the brochure
We feel that we must men- 'so kindly provided to n by
tion these following attrac- Hank Van Steenwyk
GIC,
At 12:30 p.m. on Satur-
(Conttnt»d on Page d)
9KO
I Interest fuer
ear Term
an investment certificate an option of interest paid monthly,
unconditionally guaranteed by semi-annually or annually.
Bank of Montreal. AA
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Rates subject to change without notice. Minimum $1,000 Daing irmn for yaL
and 1 year term
'Issued by Bank of Montreal Mortgage Corporation and guaranteed by Bank of Montreal. Terms In excess of 5 years are riot deposits
insured under the Canada Deposit Insurance Act.
Page 6 THE NEWS/PMT Wed. Oct. 8, 1986
Around and About..
Your Dining & Entertainment Guide
Celebrate Thanksgiving 1880s Style
Enjoy the autumn splen- trees brilliant with colour tario Agricultural Museum
dour of bountiful harvests, at the 1880' s style presents "Harvest Home"
bubbling Dreserves and Thanksgiving as the On- on Sun. Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.
*$35,000 MONEY
LION'S CHARITY
BINGO
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1986
STARTS
2 p.m.
Gates open at
12 noon
GREENWOOD
RACETRACK
TORONTO
FREE
ADMISSION
* ESTIMATED
PRIZE
MONEY
Based on attendance.
510.300 guaranteed
plus 10
Share the wealth
Carries
TORONTO BEACHES
LIONS CLUB
FOR
INFORMATION,
$5,000
JACKPOT
GAME
a]
GAMES
Free Parking
or
TTC to door
THESE "M" MADE PCi"M E
TH ROUG&I THE GIV4ENCKM
AMID SINCERE CO OrERATION
OFTHE ONTARIOJOC[EY CLUB.
Bingo Licence
No. 580406
PROCEEM TO CMAMM CALL: FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW
LIONS CLLU PLAYERS. GE7 A GROUP TOGETHER A
�Co"'°"" 691 1113 � .� �° ��
• SEPABOR LIN CENTRE x
Avrtt GROW
co"7E 1744 CE•TM BROUGHT THE GANG
The Great Pumpkin Party
Black Creek Pioneer
Village is inviting all kids
to a pumpkin party on Oct.
18, 19, 25 and 26 from 12
noon to 4 p.m.
Buy a pumpkin package
for a small cost and you'll
get a real pumpkin to
decorate with coloured
markers and some
delicious recipes for using
leftover pumpkin.
A party wouldn't be com-
plete without games. Play
such old-fashioned ones as The Village is located at
ring -the -pumpkin, pin -the- Jane St. and Steeles Ave.
smile -on -the -pumpkin and For more details phone
apple -on -a -string. 736-1733.
'Moe Koffman At Philharmonic
Moe Koffman and his Under the direction of
Quintet will be appearing Christopher Kitts the pro-
gram will provide a full
with the Scarborough evening of jazz.
Philharmonic Orchestra on Tickets are available by
Sat. Oct. lith at 8 p.m. at calling the Symphony Of-
Birchrhout Park C.I., 3663 fice 439-9518 or at the door
Danforth Ave. on the night of perfor-
Friday Nighters New Season mance. - '
� T
The Friday Nighters
start their new season of
old tyme square and novel-
ty dancing on Fri. Oct. 10
and continue every second
Friday thereafter.
The dances are held at
Scarborough Junction
United Church Hall. 3576
St. Clair Ave. E., a. Dan-
forth Rd. starting at 8.30
p.m. Admission is E3 per
person.
This is a non-profit group
of friendly people who en-
joy old tyme square danc-
ing in an informal setting.
to 5 P.M.
Thanksgiving activities
will include a service in the
18'T6 rural church. cider
pressing, horse-drawn
wagon rides and more.
A highlight for young
children %% all be an oppor-
tunity to select and
decorate a pumpkin of
their choice to take borne.
Horse-drawn wagon
ridgy will give visitors the
opportunity to discover the
wacre site of over 30
buildings and displays.
Take time to chat with the
blacksmith, wheelwright
and weaver as they per-
form their daily tasks in
the traditional method.
A variety of tempting
preserves and baked goods
will be prepared at the
1830's and 1860's farm-
steads in preparation for
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Museum is located 5
km west of Milton (take
Hwy. 401 exit 320B or 312),
and is open until Oct. 13.
Admission is S3 for
adults. $1.50 for students
and seniors and a max-
imum family rate of $7.50.
Something You Should Know About Your Neighbourhood
NOW OPEN
The Famous t."
ma
:lodloe nom Hosand±
TM.
D • 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 your
$100 OFF S1.00 OFF
i ON ANY ORDER OF DELUXE
BURGER, FRENCH -FRIES d
�Q SOFTDRINK.
D moo oo�
4352 KINGSTON RD, WEST HILL
lust west of t awlo Ave.E.
aowlow
!BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST
$20,000 in Prizes
WIN!
1r PRIZE A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA sm PRIZE 10 SPEED INCYCLES
2ND PRIZE 26" ODLOR Tv 6m PRIZE VAX WC
} y PRIZE vCA 7m PRIZE SKPTF90AA0
am PRIZE 6KNNw/E OVEN 6m PRIZE HEADSET RADIO
CONTEST CLOSES:f6 TW
There is no formal dance •
instruction but beginners
will be helped. The music is/�'�
live and there are several
callers at each dance.
Everyone is welcome.�,� ��
with or without a partner. Pr7Al)C/PaLTlO/I
.....................
Bill Watt's Worlds
Continued horn P29e 5
day. Mayor Lorna Jackson p �rtunity to bid on such
will present the 4th Annual kerns as a car telephone. a
Celebrity Cow Milking rr icrowave oven and a
Challenge. Given the abili- woman's diamond cluster
ty of most politicians to get rung.
Wood out of a stone. this Tickets are modestly
competition should really priced a^d are available at
be something to see! CJCL. BASS outlets (well.
It'll be followed by the nothing's perfect) Sam the
Great Pumpkin Weigh-in Record Man in Eglinton
with the Sphere Clown Square or by calling the
Band of Toronto. One will REACH office at 249-7729.
not be so gauche as to coin- Break out those old danc-
ment on the combination of ing shoes and dance for
downs and politicians. Just some Who can't.
Wing Mrs. Jackson. just IN THE CLUBS:
[Holing. Breda Lee is appearing
On Sunday and Monday this week at the Imperial
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Room of the Royal York
there will be free transpor- and she will be followed
tation from Steele's Ave. at next week by Molly
Islington and Kipling. For Johnson.
information call 9W 1220. Now, we rather suspect
RAINBOW: that many reading this are
We have mentioned ftlentiy mouthing Molly
REACH in this space Who? and, truth to tell,
before. It stands for that's not surprising. Miss
Rewards of Education and Johnson is a local singer
Awareness of Children's who has secured a loyal
Handicaps. Up till now its though as yet more or less
principal activity has been esoteric following. She is
an annual and most suc- known as the Diva of Queen
cessful day of integration St. but now she is moving
at Ontario Place called downtown for a brief week
Reach for the Rainbow. before moving on to New
Thanks to government York and, in November,
funding REACH now has the recording of her first
official space and two full- LP.
time employees. Plans are Many are predicting
underway to establish an great things for her and we
integrated summer camp cannot find ourself in
and to produce a constuner disagreement. Catch her
trade show for the han- now; it might be a long
dicapped. the first of its time till she's back.
kind in Canada. ACADEME:
Fund raising is still York University has an -
necessary, and it pleases nounced the appointment
us to pass along the follow- of Al - King of Kensington -
ing- Waxman as Adjunct Pro -
Radio station CJCL, fessor of Theatre in the
I.D.A. Drug Stores and the University's Faculty of
Sheraton Centre are Bine Arts.
presenting an evening of We are much taken by
Big Band dancing to the Mr. Waxman's comment
sounds of the Rainbow upon the appointment;
Gardens Jan Orchestra on "I've had some good hick
Fri. Oct. 17th in the Grand in my career and feel it's
Ballroom of the Sheraton my turn to give back from
Centre. my experience what I ap-
Among the many ac- parently already know and
tivities planned in addition perhaps in the process I
to fine dining and dancing, will learn again..'
there will be a "Swinging Well said Mr. Waxman
Silent Auction" with an op- and continued success.
Las Vegas Night
at the
WARDEN at 401 Scarborough
SAT. OCT. 25th 7:30 P.M. -1 a.m.
MA)OR PRIZE
Trip for two to Las Vegas
ADMISSION: $8 per person $15 per couple
All proceeds to Scarborough General Hospital Infant Care Unit
U6 Vftm Nk** spomaEd M Ow WishlnR Wrq Lmm CIIIb. Lam Club d AgQu l
and I'abday inn d ScmboKk*h
0
Request For Land
Severance Denied
Doug Plitz, on behalf of
his applicants B. Mehar
and R. Khanna, requested
approval of an application
to permit the severance of
lands on the east side of
Westney Rd. between Hwy.
7 and Concession 6 road to
create two residential lots.
Plit: also requested that
the harrue• of Greenwood
boundaries be amended to
include this property in
order that future develop-
ment rr occur.
Pickering Town Council
refused the request as the
proposed development
does not comply with the
policies and provisions of
the Durham Regional Of-
ficial Plan. As the property
is located outside the
hamlet boundary develop-
ment as proposed• it does
not comply with the town's
Rural Area Policy of the
Greenwood Development
Plan.
George Martin, Presi-
dent of Greenwood and
alsoprovide additional fun-
ding of $65,410, plus a
capital grant of $3,000 to
Oshawa General Hospital
to establish the Placement
Coordination Service.
This will be managed by
the Oshawa General
Hospital but will report
Area Ratepayers Associa-
tion supported the recom-
mendation for refusal of
the application stating that
the Greenwood Develop-
ment Plan has definite
boundaries and land out-
side these boundaries are
to be used for agricultural
or recreational uses only.
Dr- Norman Bethune, a Canadian operating on a wounded soldier.
by birth and education, became a Bethune Memorial House, located
hero to the Chinese for his tireless in Gravenhurst, was the birthplace
work during the Second Sino- of Dr. Bethune- Today, it is a
Japanese War. As one of the few national historic park that com-
qualified doctors, his help was memorates his achievements in the
badly needed. He performed count- field of medicine and his self-
less operations in the field, often sacrifice in pursuit of humanitarian
under extremely adverse conditions. principles.
He set up an ambitious teaching For more information abort
programme, personally training Bethune Memorial Horse, write
Chinese men and women to become Environment Canada, Parks,
doctors and nurses. He died of Ontario Region, 111 Water Street
blood poisoning, contracted while East, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 6S3.
(� PARKS &RECREATION
Are you bored?
'Would you like an opportunity for your child to
Interact with others, and be paid at the same time?
Adult staff are needed to train as P.A. Day Program
Supervisors for the Recreation Department.
Pay Rate is S5.�11hr. start
Applications may be ubtainec: it,)m the Personnel Depart-
ment, Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering,
Ontario. L1 V 1 C7.
Application Deadline: October 17th, 1986
Only those applicants selected for an interview will
receive an acknowledgement.
VI�
PARKS & RECREATION
P.A. DAY
w.nano Friday October 10th
Don't let boredom get you down on the next P.A. Activity
Day. The Department of Parks & Recreation has extended its
public swimming hours so that you and your family can take
a mental health break and get some exercise while having
fun together.
Our well trained and friendly Aquatics Staff look forward
to seeing you there and our lifeguards ensure your family's
safety.
THE POOL AT THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
WILL BE OPEN FROM -
1 X0.5:00 p.rrL
Just to remind you that there is a smaller pool for pre-
school children and babies as well as the large pool with
diving well. SEE YOU THERE!!!
toonservauon I r—�
Authority Is
Not Selling
Its Lands
In order to allay public
concerns arising from the
circulation of misinforma-
tion regarding its Lynde
Shotes Conservation Area,
the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority
stated last week that it does
not intend to lease or sell
any of its land holdings, nor
in any other manner sup-
port the development of a
golf course on this site.
The authority, with a
great deal of public par-
ticipation, has produced
masterplans which depict
acquisition and develop-
ment proposals for each of
its conservation areas, and
these plans are available
for reading at the
municipal office within
which municipality the
conservation area is
located, or at the authority
office.
MW&4WjK4W a 4"" " IF
Iquommw
(9-1) PARKS & RECREATION
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
COMPLEX OPERATING HOURS
Saturday, October 11 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday, October 12 7 am. - 9 p.m.
Monday, October 13 7 am. - 9 p.m.
CHILDRENS SUPERVISION (Babysitting)
Saturday, October 11 9 am. -12 noon
Monday, October 13 CLOSED
PROGRAMS
All programs at the Complex will not operate on Monday
October 13th.
Dance programs at West Shore Community Centre and Arts
& Pre-school programs at the Complex are cancelled for all
three days.
ARENAS
The Complex Arena and Don Beer Arena will be operating
as normal on all three days.
YOUTH PROGRAMS
Programs cancelled for Monday October 13th only.
DUMBARTON INDOOR POOL
Saturday, October 11 8 a -m. - 2 p.m. Lean to Swim
2 p.m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM
Sunday, October 12 CLOSED
Monday, October 13 CLOSED
COMPLEX POOL
Saturday, October 11- 7 7 am. -1 p.m. Lean to Swim Monday, October 13 - 9 am. -1 p.m. ADULTS ONLY
1 p.m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN SWIM 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN SWIM
Sunday, October 12 - 1 p:m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM >
7 a -m. - 9 p.m. OPEN SWIM
Wed. Oct. e, I"$ THE POET Page 7
New Placement
Coordination
Service
Approved'For
Durham
Jean Achmatowicz,
more Placement Coordina-
discussion with nursing
through an Advisory Com-
groups, ie, representatives
this new service will be in -
Chairman of the District
tion Services, the Ministry
homes, homes for the aged
mittee to the District
from hosptals, nursing
itiated very soon and it is
Health Council, says that
will provide funding for a
and hospitals in the region,
Health Council. As well, the
homes, homes for the aged,
expected that it will be in
the Minister of Health ad-
new placement service in
resulting in the develop-
policy regarding place-
social services, home care
operation very early in the
vised her that, "as part of
Durham Region."
ment of a Placement Coor-
ment criteria will be
program, one other com-
new year. This program
an overall strategy to im-
The chairman reported
dination Service Proposal
developed by this commit-
munity agency and two ap-
will ensure that those
prove the quality of care
that approval for the addi-
to recommend establish-
tee and approved by the
pointed consumers.
residents needing Long
for nursing home
tion of this new Placement
ment of this necessary ser-
council.
Mick Peters, Executive
Term Care are referred to
residents" and "in
Coordination Service came
vice.
This committee will be
Director of the council,
the health facility or pro -
response to the need for
as a result of four years of
As part of this announce-
comprised of represen-
reports that the recruit-
gram which can best serve
ment the Ministry would
tatives of various interest
merit process for staffing of
their needs.
Request For Land
Severance Denied
Doug Plitz, on behalf of
his applicants B. Mehar
and R. Khanna, requested
approval of an application
to permit the severance of
lands on the east side of
Westney Rd. between Hwy.
7 and Concession 6 road to
create two residential lots.
Plit: also requested that
the harrue• of Greenwood
boundaries be amended to
include this property in
order that future develop-
ment rr occur.
Pickering Town Council
refused the request as the
proposed development
does not comply with the
policies and provisions of
the Durham Regional Of-
ficial Plan. As the property
is located outside the
hamlet boundary develop-
ment as proposed• it does
not comply with the town's
Rural Area Policy of the
Greenwood Development
Plan.
George Martin, Presi-
dent of Greenwood and
alsoprovide additional fun-
ding of $65,410, plus a
capital grant of $3,000 to
Oshawa General Hospital
to establish the Placement
Coordination Service.
This will be managed by
the Oshawa General
Hospital but will report
Area Ratepayers Associa-
tion supported the recom-
mendation for refusal of
the application stating that
the Greenwood Develop-
ment Plan has definite
boundaries and land out-
side these boundaries are
to be used for agricultural
or recreational uses only.
Dr- Norman Bethune, a Canadian operating on a wounded soldier.
by birth and education, became a Bethune Memorial House, located
hero to the Chinese for his tireless in Gravenhurst, was the birthplace
work during the Second Sino- of Dr. Bethune- Today, it is a
Japanese War. As one of the few national historic park that com-
qualified doctors, his help was memorates his achievements in the
badly needed. He performed count- field of medicine and his self-
less operations in the field, often sacrifice in pursuit of humanitarian
under extremely adverse conditions. principles.
He set up an ambitious teaching For more information abort
programme, personally training Bethune Memorial Horse, write
Chinese men and women to become Environment Canada, Parks,
doctors and nurses. He died of Ontario Region, 111 Water Street
blood poisoning, contracted while East, Cornwall, Ontario K6H 6S3.
(� PARKS &RECREATION
Are you bored?
'Would you like an opportunity for your child to
Interact with others, and be paid at the same time?
Adult staff are needed to train as P.A. Day Program
Supervisors for the Recreation Department.
Pay Rate is S5.�11hr. start
Applications may be ubtainec: it,)m the Personnel Depart-
ment, Town of Pickering, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering,
Ontario. L1 V 1 C7.
Application Deadline: October 17th, 1986
Only those applicants selected for an interview will
receive an acknowledgement.
VI�
PARKS & RECREATION
P.A. DAY
w.nano Friday October 10th
Don't let boredom get you down on the next P.A. Activity
Day. The Department of Parks & Recreation has extended its
public swimming hours so that you and your family can take
a mental health break and get some exercise while having
fun together.
Our well trained and friendly Aquatics Staff look forward
to seeing you there and our lifeguards ensure your family's
safety.
THE POOL AT THE PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
WILL BE OPEN FROM -
1 X0.5:00 p.rrL
Just to remind you that there is a smaller pool for pre-
school children and babies as well as the large pool with
diving well. SEE YOU THERE!!!
toonservauon I r—�
Authority Is
Not Selling
Its Lands
In order to allay public
concerns arising from the
circulation of misinforma-
tion regarding its Lynde
Shotes Conservation Area,
the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority
stated last week that it does
not intend to lease or sell
any of its land holdings, nor
in any other manner sup-
port the development of a
golf course on this site.
The authority, with a
great deal of public par-
ticipation, has produced
masterplans which depict
acquisition and develop-
ment proposals for each of
its conservation areas, and
these plans are available
for reading at the
municipal office within
which municipality the
conservation area is
located, or at the authority
office.
MW&4WjK4W a 4"" " IF
Iquommw
(9-1) PARKS & RECREATION
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND
COMPLEX OPERATING HOURS
Saturday, October 11 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday, October 12 7 am. - 9 p.m.
Monday, October 13 7 am. - 9 p.m.
CHILDRENS SUPERVISION (Babysitting)
Saturday, October 11 9 am. -12 noon
Monday, October 13 CLOSED
PROGRAMS
All programs at the Complex will not operate on Monday
October 13th.
Dance programs at West Shore Community Centre and Arts
& Pre-school programs at the Complex are cancelled for all
three days.
ARENAS
The Complex Arena and Don Beer Arena will be operating
as normal on all three days.
YOUTH PROGRAMS
Programs cancelled for Monday October 13th only.
DUMBARTON INDOOR POOL
Saturday, October 11 8 a -m. - 2 p.m. Lean to Swim
2 p.m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM
Sunday, October 12 CLOSED
Monday, October 13 CLOSED
COMPLEX POOL
Saturday, October 11- 7 7 am. -1 p.m. Lean to Swim Monday, October 13 - 9 am. -1 p.m. ADULTS ONLY
1 p.m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN SWIM 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. OPEN SWIM
Sunday, October 12 - 1 p:m. - 4 p.m. OPEN SWIM >
7 a -m. - 9 p.m. OPEN SWIM
Page 8 THE NEWS IPOST Wed. Oct. 8. 1986
At Mosport
by Jerry Hudson
The British Empire
Motor Club held its 32nd an-
nual Indian Summer
Trophy Races at Mosport
Park recently.
In the SuueerKart races
Scarborouggs Jim Best se(
a new lap record for 125 cc
Karts with a time of
1:39.010 for an average
bpeed of 89.500 mph. Best
roke the old lap -record by
a full 2 seconds in his No. 58
Zip Rotax machine.
Sunday's Superkart
feature had Paul Maskos
also of Scarborough and
this vear's Beckers cham-
ppiuon take the win in his
EON 250cc machine.
Following Maskos were
Sandy MacNie, Lee Hobbs,
Jim Best and Jim
Cochrane, all of Scar-
borough.
The traditional Indian
headdress which goes to
the winner of the GT event
was won by Gunter
Schmidt of Midland, On-
tario, driving his GT2 Rab-
bit.
Following Schmidt home
was Pickering's James
Ruehle in a GT3, smaller -
engined Datsun. David
King of toronto placed 3rd
overall in the No. 52 GT2
Datsun.
The S ecial
GTI Showroom Stock race
had Scarborough's John
Tommasi take the win in
his No.40 Camaro. And in
the same race, the
organizers presented the
"dice of the weekend"
award to two GM car
drivers, Unionville's Roger
Elliot in a TransAm and
Llovd Service of
Mississauga in a Camaro.
Of interest to fans who
think all race -drivers suf-
fer "butterflies" before a
race, it's not so. Robert
Long actually fell asleep on f
the mock -grid while
waiting for his race to get
underway.
The Tom Dorey award
B.E.M.C. given each year
for the best -prepared rac-
ing machine went to Toron-
to s John DeMaria for his
No.25 Lotus 20. Demaria
finished second in the Vin-
�Itake race to Oliver
of Brantford who drove rove a a
Lotus 22.
Perliathe strangest
event of�the weekend Fla
SLU"mow pend in the Formula 1600
COYNTRy CLOS race on Sunray morning.
• BANQUET FACILITIES •
Steve Wagl of Bur -
mgton, the overall points
leader in the racing season,
tangled with Vladimir
,Jonak in Corner 10. At the
time, Wagland was leading
the race and attempting to
r1some back -markers,
g Jonak.
After the two drivers
Jim Best of Scarborough in his "B -Line" 125 cc Super
Kart.
LJ
a a
LAIRD & SON'S
'
CURRENT PRICE 27m94 �
fr weddings a Dinner Dances a Company Meetings or Parties a crashed, Wagla d leaped his car. ran SPECIALISTS IN COST EFFICIENT
Our first class banquet facility will accommodate up to 450 down the track and paric,„ HOME HEATING & FUEL OIL
ed Jonak in the helmet. this
Real country club atmosphere, picturesque landscape while the race was still go -
alongside ponds and mature trees, ideal setting for wedding nB on DELIVERY FOR OVER 35 YEARS
pictures. Wagland was stripped of
an ypo ants in the race, and `�to 140 air. FAMILY OWNED
Excellent selection of fine food and beverages. Gutted 5250. PERSONALIZED SERVICE
Reservations are now being taken for Christmas parties. Lots of The B.E.M.C. weekend _ •
tree parkins. s >s the close of the We Care About YoUI
1LOsport racing season. LAWD & SON LTD
For more information, drop in and see our facilities or call Mr. Next year promises to be CALL TODAYI 421.2121
Erwin J. Wallisch, General Manager, at 640-2426. even more competitive
with all classes of ` ,1OW7 LAIRD & SON, 121 LAIRD DR_
machines seen this season
scheduled to return.
Cliffside
Interltatiofal Travel
264-4331
24C Kingiiiko Rd..
Scarborough at Midland
.eo..rM u, «w
via $150
oha�ea
a..n [my trips horn
Scarboragh arse
• ociftw low fW 1% wnef%
mcludw dew"Torol COaCh.
tfa2afl
• caolr.lowssw.so
sugerlerg Express 93L25
• FrMSpowe IdarMlarslMpCklb
:F
S•'. OiF patkapa H0110ava t
yr Chartan
Your Travel
Agent Has
All The Travel
Information
You Need
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
For all your travel needs
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
284-8300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
Woolco. Upper Level
OPEN
$.30 am - &30 p.m. Mon - Fri.
10a.m -5pm Saturdays
IV
Make Easier For Disabled Travellers
25 -year old Gary
Stockfish is an avid
traveller. In the past five
years be has been to Texas,
Jamaica. Singapore. Ger-
marry. Switzerland, Italy.
Austria and England. He
also happens to be han-
dicapped-
A diving accident has
confined him to a
wheelchair but. as be ports
it. be "loves to travel" and
he is determined not to let
his physical disabilities
hold him back.
I've done more travelling
after my accident than I
did before." says Gary. "I
decided that if it was there
1 was going to go for it and
why not''. ** Unfortunately
not everyone is as enter-
prising as Gary -
"A lot of disabled people
look forward to nothing
more than sitting in their
apartment for 365 days a
year." says Debbie
Reynolds, president of Pro-
fessionally Assisted Travel
for the Handicapped
(PATH).
"Partly that's due to a
lack of confidence. Many
people who are physically
challenged don't think that
they can cope with the has-
sle of travelling. But more
often than not it's the lack
of proper facilities. From a
disabled person's point of
view, travelling can be a
nightmare...
As estimated one in
seven Canadians is
classified by Statistics
Canada as being disabled
in some way but, says Deb-
bie Reynolds, despite the
fact that so many people
fall into that category, not
much is done to help them.
"Travel agents are often
reluctant to handle travel
arrangements for disabled
people because they don't
have the expertise to deter-
mine exactly what they
need. After all. the re-
quirements of a diabetic
traveller are very different
from a person confined to a
wheelchair."
"Moreover.- she con-
tinues. "the travel guides
which list hotels and
restaurants with special
facilities are notoriously in-
accurate, mainly because
they're written by able
bodied people who simply
don't appreciate the pro-
blems that disabled
travellers face."
Sensing a need for a ser-
vice to help disabled
travellers. Ms. Reynolds, a
former VON nurse, found-
ed PATH earlier this year.
Helping her run it are peo-
ple who have worked with
disabled travellers or who
are themselves handicap-
ped in some way. Vice-
president Davy Tierney is
a quadriplegic
businessman who travels
extensively for work and
for pleasure.
Gary Stockfish is a
former Air Canada
employee and Deborah
Cousins, co-chairman of
Scarborough Action
Awareness. is a political
Leaving Town?
Call NAC Ride Sharing —
a unique travel service patterned
after the European system. Motor.
ists can travel to their destination
for FREE Passengers pay less than
any other means of transpo,tation.
,s<
activist. who takes up the
cudgel on behalf of the han-
dicapped at every
available opportunity.
~(travel..:::.:
Canadian Funds At Par Club
The "Canadian Funds At
Par Club" has launched an
organized drive to help
Canadian tourists get big
discounts on purchases
made in Florida and
throughout the U.S.
%line the main purpose
of the "CFAP Club" is to
provide an English -French
directory of businesses
across Florida where its
members can buy goods
and services at discounts
ranging up to 30%. a much
broader program has been
implemented that allows
CFAP members to use a
toll-free SW number from
anywhere in the U.S. or
Canada to find out if dis-
counts apply for certain
A TRA
TOUR
goods or services
anywhere in the U.S.
The CFAP Club
represents the first
organized effort to provide
a clearinghouse for dis-
counts for Canadians that
incorporates every
business in the U.S.. no
matter how large or small,
from ski resorts in Ver-
mont to attractions in Key
West.
Robert Gale, president of
the CFAP Club, said,
..Canadians and Floridians
alike will benefit from this
arrangement to offset
some or all of the disparity
between Canadian and U.S.
dollars." According to
statistics from the U.S-
FLORIDA
ORIAHDOIDAYTOM BEACH
10 days
departs December 26/86
$3900PPT
SANDESTIN, FLL
33 ... 36 ... 64 days
departs Jan. & Feb./87
CALIFORNIA
22 days
departing December 26/86
$ 14390° PPT.
TRANSTARIO TOURS
Box 992, Bradford, Ont.
(416) 775-3331 or 366-5606
Dept. of Commerce, 1.5
million Canadians visited
Florida last year spending
$2 billion.
Annual dues are CM or
US=5. Members receive,
in addition to the CFAP
Directory, a personalized
"Card Canada" that must
be presented to the par-
ticipating merchant to ob-
tain the discount published
in the Directory, issued an-
nually and updated
throughout the year with a
newsletter. A staff working
year-round in Miami up-
dates available discounts
on a daily basis. Members
get access to this com-
puterized information via a
toll-free number from
anywhere in Canada or the
U.S.
The Club was conceived
by Gale, a Canadian, who
got "sick and tired" of los-
ing 30% on his Canadian
dollar every time he visited
Florida.
"Though Canadians
sometimes forget it, there
are hundreds of businesses
in the U.S. offering good
discounts to us - this club
merely coordinates all of
them into one publication,"
he said. "From the figures
we've assembled so far, we
expect the club will
stimulate and increase the
already massive spending
impact Canadians have on
the Florida economy in
particular and the U.S.
economy in general."
Toll-free membership in-
formation is 800-843-1802.
The Canadian office is at
666 Kingston Rd., Toronto,
M4E 1114 or phone 699-5111.
Book through
your local
travel agent -
it costs no more!
Food and
Fashion
Crory -A long Picnics for Fall -
Crisp, sunm da,.s in,.:r
pack a picnic to tx• .hdr.0 .�::
famil and tnends %;^:iia 1,i_
lingers. Fn's Cocnd has :w,e
desserts pert-ect for quack get-
awass: Chc-A% ChocolateCook-
ies and Pcanutt% Cocoa Cake.
%% txthcr it's packing a quick
lunch for school, or a Saturday
excursion to the farmers
market, the Carry -Along Cocoa
Cake r a special fan treat. -ibis
rich. moist one -bowl chocolate
cake is mixed together in
minutes and frosted with a
smooth peanut butter and
cocoa frosting when coot.
Include fresh rolls with vour
favourite sandwich fillings.
carrot sticks and mint and you'll
bow a lunch any picnicker will
WK.
With kids oommg home
hungry after school, why not
bake fresh cookies in minutes!
The batter for Fry's Chewy
Chocolate Cookies an be kept
in the refrigerator for up to a
week — making it easy to bake
fresh soft and chewy cookies
whenever friends drop by.
Treat yourself this Fan — to
quick and delicious Fry's Cocoa
desserts.
FRY'S CHEWY
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
(Makes 6 down cookies)
3 aper as p- pane sow 750 mL.
I cop FRYS COCOA 230 =L
I'h tap. bakwo soda 7 ash.
iL cap NO 3 mL
2 apt soft lurta or 300 ash
m.r.nse
3 cups supar 730 mL
3 CW 3
I tlsp vsrlr 15 mL
I k sada cho9ped ata 750 mt.
Sift together flour, cocoa.
balking soda and soh. Cream
butter• gradually brat m sugar.
Add eggs, one at a time, beating
well after each addition. Stir in
vanilla. Blend in dry ingredients;
stir in nuts. Divide dough into 6
equal portions. Wrap each
n of d,,jkz^ m
retngerator; let stand at num
temperature 30 minutes. Dickie
each portion of dough into 12
pieces, place on ungrcased
cookie sheets. Bake In preheated
350" F (I W C) oven Ill to 12
minutes. Cool.
f)ough may be stored in
refrigerator up to 1 week.
CARRY -ALONG
COCOA CAKE
(Makes one rectangular Cake)
2 apa all prpme awe 500 mL
eh cep FRY % COCOA 125 OL
I 64P. qua F•w , I3 eel
cop .ole taxer or 175 asL
aaarOrrr
ah cop Smoak peeawt 125 al.
btata
1% seeps Sow m aaL
3 CW l
14 up. vartls Test
I% caps wee 125 mL
Sift together (bur. cocoa and
baking powder. Cream butter
and peanut butler gradually
beat in sugar. Add eggs, one at a
time, besting m well after each
addition. Stir in v-16 Add
sifted dry ingredients to
creamed mixture alternately
with milk, combining lightly
after each adduioa. Pour batter
into greased 9 x 13 x 2 inch (3.5
L) rectangular pan. Bake in
preheated 3-W F (180° C) oven
for 40 to 45 minutes. Cool. Frost
with Peanutty Cocoa Frosting
and garnish with peanuts.
Peanuit) Cocoa Fronting
Melt 1 3 cup (175 mL) smooth
peanut butter and 2 tablespoons
(30 mL) butter or margarine in a
saucepan- Remove from heat.
Stir in 1 2 cup (125 mL) FRY S
COCOA and I teaspoon (5 mL)
vanilla. Alternately blend in 4
cups (I l_) icing sugar and 1 2
cup (125 m1.) milk until frosting
is smooth and of spreading
consistence. Makes about 2
cups (500 mL).
Jay -Nei
PETI UE In business for
over 15 years.
No tranquilizers used!
Your pet is handled with patience and
"Tender Loving Care".
Professional Grooming - All Breeds
By appointment only. Agincourt Plaza
6 Glenwattord Dr. Phone 293-3794
BABY"Fgg
PLACE: YMCA
567 Sheppard Ave. E.
Willowdale, Ont.
TIME: 1 p.m. and 6 p.m.
DATE: Sun. Nov. 23rd
A tree invitation to all expectant parents
from Welcome Wagon. Call anytime
Christina 364-9010 Karn 225-5232 Theresa 889-8499
running a lean shop than
trimming their operations.
They are encouraging
employees to lose weight,
an idea that is proving to
benefit both employees and
customers.
Over 5,000 overweight
Canadians employed by
some 80 major corpora-
tions are shedding un-
wanted, health -damaging
excess poundage through
voluntary enrolment in of-
fice weight loss programs.
Air Canada, Wardair and
Confederation Life are
typical of major Ontario
firms making a long-term
investment in employee
health by encouraging
them to take part in Weight
Watchers' unique 'At
Work' program.
"It fits the needs of busy
workers who have little
time," says Marie Lud-
wick, Weight Watchers
Area Director for Southern
Ontario, the Maritimes and
Newfoundland.
"During the six to ten -
week programs, office peo-
ple learn how to cope with
job-related eating pro-
blem. They find out how to
manage on. -the -job stress
and deal with food -related
events such as lunch and
coffee breaks,'* she says.
Some companies launch
small-scale incentive pro-
grams to encourage
Wed. Oct. 8, 1986 THE NEWS/POST Page 9
Workplace Weight Loss Sessions Gain Major Supp
Corporations are finding employee participation and Health Promotions helps employees
out that there is more to measure cost effec- Manager for Air Canada. those urges.
tiveness. Employees at Air
Canada, for instance, can
expect the company to
reimburse them for half
the $85 cost of their 10 -week
program if they reach their
goal weight and keep it off
for at least 90 days.
Other incentives, such as
provision of a meeting
room, is often all the push
that is needed. "We see a
lot of `coming together'
during the `At Work' ses-
sions," says Gordon Killen,
"When employees lose
weight properly, they look
better and they feel better.
The effects ripple right out
to benefit our customers,"
he adds.
"Shared experience is
important to participants,"
claims Wardair spokesman
Deborah Adams. "We
operate at a hectic pace.
The stress can push anyone
into wanting a quick snack
or eating on the run. The
`At Work' buddy system
ort
manage
"So successful is the pro-
gram that the airline is
starting its third cycle of
sessions, notes Adams, ad-
ding that the employee par-
ticipants have lost a total of
620 pounds in just 30 weeks.
"Wardair's commitment to
weight loss programs is
also paying dividends of in-
creased productivity,
lower health care costs and
better employee morale."
s �
A ,
DELM 14 Smut FREE ARNI
SEWING NIA011M i SMONNOLES
MODEL 372
Light -weight fres arm • 10 buAt-an stitches
• Automatic buttonttole • Coim-coded
or—ig instructions • Snap -on feet • New
8" thread caner • Buuft-In accessory boo
• BUIIt-in Carrying handle
Mfg. List $549. SAVE $250.
2 YEAFOWE lERV10E
PAY ONLY j�IIA e 2 VTANS WAIWUM Y t A.oun
tl�rbo.ex,9h.�� t�
a
AUT/foltQE0 DEALER
SCARBOROUGH SEWING CENTRE
3= KINGSTON ROAD
(CLFFCREST PLAZA). SCARBOROUGH
AA►Af_b "diad
HOLIDAYS COME ALIVE WITH
Thanksgiving is
Hyl
Mo......
. .. ... ..... S& ......nda... ... ....... . .....
.............. . .......... :%*.y October 13th
% ...... ..........
. ............:L
giref�!rred C7 joiners': • v nt' .... ......
HI��
• • FLOWERS FOR Fb '
ALL OCCASIONS 4520 Kingston Road FLORIST ac
rtTaaret tttlulen ntralt senllcE Wast Hip OVER 75 YEARS IN TORONTO
: -TLy Afaauattsnefrs. RBM, taxa 1tAars •:
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED :
.,I .36 :OR FAST DELIVERY CALL 282-4579 ALL SER" Es canaAatFFn
4x2 attatuattlulpT ao-
PLAZA) 690.9464 282-0817
Cal tIOCNrMIMT •�-• • ••�••
Eizabedt House CW Flowers Thanksgiving 463-1125
7a34575,7&3 -50 +n.5 OAUFORTN AV s•: r��
*:
_ A Time For Flowers =
�- sass a.n.rern sL, soelta w wa.oa •:
4509 Kingston Road
West HIII
I DOM
. • iS / Eaor of Yorrdnq.iAa
• r 282-0391 or 282-0335
�1 METRO w►OF DELrvERY l —
Nleviesa.stdres.ee.plad
3785 Kingston Rd.
` (at Guildcrant Dr.)
l� v AFS Wye Se—ce ■ W
•
25$�
264-3� 74 — FTD Autumn Harvest Bouquet 1
�.
26,a C Thanksgiving Arrangements from $18.00
=................:::::.........:::....... ........................................... ..................:::�:
fw00—
��
SERVING SCARBOROUGH FLORIST /--�R!s's
FLOWERS A PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SERVING SCARBOROUGH
TORONTO & SURROUNDING SUBURBS. i ALL OF METRO
METRO -WIDE DELIVERY
407.7871X.
PLANT ACCESSORIES o 281-5572
�. IF BUSY 447-7491 1
71 UNDERHILL DR. N. of Lawmw= 296-1010 - Y CALL tet -z L
E of Don V w Tae r.rtuFr sausne 1wRwNcsraE MALL
VM" err- X. sCAaaoaaeon Town came 255 MORNINGSIDE
X.
.!!Patronize
*%
e�
FLOWERS
These Local
1001La
wrsnce Ave. E at Pharmacy
Scarborough
Florists PHONE:
751.6185 751-6190
.r
Page 10 THE NEW'S POST Wed. Oct. S. 191st*
Classified ads can be accepted call 2
ELASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Perpalual desk d Brise
,0111 just 54-ao plus tax (total
$4-M colourk* spiral
bound You stem yaw own
drubs - three days par page.
IItsal for Oft Ke" Wm* of
social or business
enpagsnlsrlls. Send to
Watson Pubtbltlrlg Co. Ltd,
Ow 111, AgNroowt, MIS 384
or drop In to 150 MNrnr Ave.,
IMI 35, Scarborough, 2111-
2515.
:RIEPAIRS
PLIA CE
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators.
washers. dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discount.
BUSINESS
PERSONAL
GUARANTEED
$10.00 amara egad FREE - you kelp
an tf» moray. Saw :100 for
postage and ha'di,N to
D. D. Enbrprises
3148 Kingston Rd. No. 177
Srarboro11g11, Ont. M1 M 1P4
ROSEANNA - European
spiritual reader. also does
crystal ball• tarot cards. May
advise on all affairs, love life,
business, health. happiness.
Located at Weston Rd. at
Lawrence Ave.. Toronto.
Phone 2461496.
FCARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, instalta-
tion. repairs and safes- Work
guaranteed. 75944.
CARS FOR SALE
74 CHEV Nova, good condi-
tion, new brakes. AM/FM
cassette, certified. 5850 or
best offer. 6408631.
DOMESTIC '
HELP
DO YOU NEED Phillopino
Domestics? Call Phillopino
Domestics overload and
referral service. No fees & no
charge. 961-2676.
HOME
E
ROVEMENT
DOUG WENTZEL
PLUMBING
1482 Rougemount Dr.
For all your plumbing
repairs. large or small. we
do them all. Specializing in
remodelling of bathrooms.
METRO LIC. P681
286.1408
BRIAN'S
Handyman Services
and
Home Improvements
Carpentry. electrical, plumbing.
mrywall, roofing, fences, etc. Repair
wart - no job too small
293-7037
CONTRACTING INC.
carpenter 6 Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec. Rooms.
Additions. Porches and
Fences. etc. Free esti.
mates. Lic. 81307.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
-]
HELP WANTED
0 scuba Bus
aljg� Im Ole.
Approx. 3 hrs. per day,
5 days a week
is Bring your child a"
• Homemakers • Full training provided
• University/college • Must be 21 yrs. of age
students or over
• Retirees • Must have good driving
• School bus routes in record and licenced for
your area 2 years.
Keep in touch with today's young people
Call The Bus People
Travelways School Transit
at 294-5104
298-6656
ROYAL LFPAGE_ ■
ROYAL LAFAGE 1WAL ESTATE SERVICES LTD. F&ALTOR
Busy Real Estate Office requires:
SENIOR BRANCH
SECRETARY
Real Estate experience preferred.
Company benefits package.
For appointment:
ANNE LINNEY
431-5462
BARNES SECURITY
NEEDS YOU!
We have work for Security Officers in Scarborough,
Willowdale• Richmond Hill. Thornhill and Markham.
• Suitable for homemakers and retired persons
• We offer a guaranteed wage
• Paid on-site training
Honest, reliable career minded people required.
Please call Wendy at
669-6914
for an appointment.
we are ar epual opportunity emWoyer
elrefwnoum-Sheppard
Location
HANDY PERSON
wanted for picture framing slop
Plaaw tall
291-5232
for appelRilRaant
REGISTERED Nurse part
time evenings required for
modem accredited nursing
home in Whitby. Geriatric ex-
perience preferred. for infor-
mation call 576-0111 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Love To Travel?
Like meeting people?
Earn extra cash and travel
benefits.
Why not become a Goligers
Travel part time sales rep.
Call 298'9688
for more details
Ask for Peter Crone
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
Experienced sales reps
deeded for fast growing
cosmetics company. Great
benefits. For details call
265.4961
839.2187
Success
A young man 24 yrs. old has
just opened 4 new giftware
locations in the Toronto
area. Orders come in faster
than I can put them out. I
meed people just as ambi-
tious and motivated as
myself. 5350.00 per week to
start. $6900.00 after 90 days
for go-getter. Great pay for
good production.
This is no joke.
My staff had no previous ex-
perience or training. Call
Julia 431.1299.
Transport drivers needW. Now is
the time to train for your Class
"A" License. For pre-screening
interview and job placement infor-
rrtom. contact Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training. Brampton
1.800-265-1260.
B SHARP PEOPLE
needed to help learn and run
our business. Must like
money, music and people.
Call Sandra: 431.1299.
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training 6 placement
help is available. Call
Rodgers School at (416) 769-
3546.
INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCE
QUOTES
CON Mel cath
290--9470
1farRto AortirtowConfents.
ca+eorr,n,um
AUCTION SALE
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
Saturday, October 11 th
9roo11Com nunit
klln y Contra
Cassels ReL I_ Hwy. 7 i 12
A super sale of a round oak
table, roll top desk, pine
wardrobe, cupboards,
tables, Edison
gramaphone, desk, rugs,
quilts, clocks, etc.
Preview 9 a.m. Terms,
cash, Visa or approved
cheque.
AUCTIONEER
EARL MacKINNON
656-3526
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING IL DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTA6E
MOVING & CARTAGE
son 782-9819m
Call us daytime
Or all ing i 311
TUITION TUITION
E- PERSONAL
FOSTER PARENTS ARE
SPECIAL PEOPLE LIKE
When children have to live
away from their family, it
helps if they can be in a
foster home with their
brothers and sisters. The
Catholic Childrens Aid
Society is looking for
caring families who will
welcome these young
children into their home.
To supplement the
challenge and rewards of
fostering, professional
support and financial
renumeration are provided.
For more information,
contact Brenda Grant at
2261010.
/fan
NSD To KNOW
RUTHN AW
YOLIR NEW
tMNITY?
ROSEMARY
Call SCHUMAKER
Ptlale 49744
our hostess will bring g is and
greetings, aloq with helpful
communtly
TUITION
LEARN TO WELD
a
"CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL"
Wa teach all tYDas of sr`a- a.: nG ^ D,.. *mmMt testing."
"TRAIN OUR WAY"
FOR BETTER PAY
WE ALSO TEST WELDERS
GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL Low WEEKLY PAYMENTS Day a awMrlq classes
Open 9 a -m.. 9 p.m.
1 JARVIS ST. (At
ing St.
,6 IN DOWNTOWN KTORONTO tI 363-7635 ,
A C A b �, I-, �* DN
SLN. OCT. 12
P M 12. 1.10 Council - Replay
MOV. OCT. 13
1=�
9:00 Macedonian Nation
r/
930 Strictly Politics
WED. OCT. Il- 19(16
9:00 Strictly Politics
10:00 Avramis Greek Show
11:00 Tdecollege
A.M
9:30 Money 1n The Bank
10:00 Arts Scarborough
11:3D T, B.A.
9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
9:15 Lifestyle
10:30 Irish Folic Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
9:30 Strictly Politics
11:15 lrt Ie
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15
10:00 Trading Post -five
11: 30 Strictly Politics
Virile
5:30 Strictly Politics
it :3D Spotligcht On Jobs
1.1:45 Mayor s Report
FRI. O( -T. 10
6:01) Chiropractic Show
12:00 Community Messages
A M .
6:30 Stars Of Tomorrow
7:00 Irish Folk
P.M.
5:00 Scarborough Today -live
9:00 Scarbwo Today
9:15 At The Movies
7:30 Lifeline
3:00 Arts Scarborough
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
9:30 ArtsScarborough
ort
10:00 Sports T allc
3:30 Scarboro Today
6:00 ight On Jobs
6:15 $Mpaoytl, Report
10:00 S y Profiles
11:30 Let's Get Growing
1:45 Lifestyle
9:00 Strictly Politics
In
630 .Nosey In I11e Bank
12:00 Community Messages
9:30 The Show-Irve Phone
10:00 Rob Cormier Show
7:00 Telecollege
P.M.
5:00 Scarboro Today11:00
Scarboro Todd
lI IS Lifestyle y
8 00 Art of Karate
1:30 Scarboro Today
5:15 At The Movies
5:30 Children's am
11:30 Strictly Politics
8* 45 Lifestyles
6:00 Money In The Bank
TUES. OCT. 14
9:00 Strictly Politics
6:30 T B.A.
A.M.
9:30 Irish Folk
10:00 Maltese Show
7:00 Horizon
7:30 Horizon
9:00 Scarboro Todd Y replay
9:15 Lifestyle
10:30 ChiropraMic Show
11:00 S.L.f ro Today
8:00 Horizon
8:30 Scarboro Today
9:30 StrictlyPolitics
11:15 Lifestyle
3:45 At The Movies
10:00 The Chiropractic Show
10:30 Stars of Tomorrow
11 30 Community Messages
9;10 Crosstown Connection
11:00 Irish Folk
THURS. OCT. 9
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 At The Movies
11:30 Lifeline
12:00 Community Messages
11.30 The Rob Cormier Show
P.M.
9:000 Scarboro Today -replay
9 15 Lifestyle
SAT. (CT. 11
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly Politics
9:30 Strictly Politics
10:00 Horizow 90 mins.)
P.M,
12:00 Teleeollege
6:00 Horizon
11:30 Spotlight On Jobs
12:30 Lifeline
6:30 Horizon
11:45 Mayors Report
1:00 Let's Get Growing
7:00 Horizon
12:00 Community Messages
1:30 Maltese Show
7:30 Trading Post -live
P.M
2:00 Avramis Greek Show
8:30 Scarboro Today
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
3:00 Macedonian Nation
8:45 Lifestyle
5 15 Lifestyle
5:30 Strictly
1:31) Chiropractic Show
9:00 Strictly Politics
9:30 Spotlight On Jobs
Politics
6 00 Stars Of Tomorrow
4:00 Beauty Profiles
4:30 T.B.A
9:45 Mayors Report
6:30 Let's Get Growing
S:00 T B.A
10:00 Beau tq Profiles
7:00 Lifeline
5:30 Art Of Karate
10:30 Art (N Karate
7:30 Sports Talk
6:00pp Talk
SCanmunity
11:00 Scarboro Today
3:30 Scarborough Today
7:30 Messages
11:15 Li Vile
3:45 Lifestyle
11:30 Strictly Politics
Business Community News
Chamber of Commerce For City
by Gay Abbate
Scarborough has taken
another step in shedding its
"Scarberia" image with
the formation of the Scar-
borough Chamber of Com-
merce.
In actuality, the
Chamber of Commerce is
just a new name for the six
year old Scarborough
Business Association. The
inaugual meeting of the
new group was held on
September 9.
According to Scar-
borough's economic
development commis-
sioner, John Morand, hav-
ing the SBA change its
name and become a part of
the international chamber
movement will "give them
an even stronger voice pro-
vincially and nationally."
Over the years, the SBA
has been involved in local
and provincial issues of in-
terest to its members such
as helping to revise the ci-
ty's property standards by-
law. When the SSA speaks
out now under its new
name, it will have more
clout.
The impact of being a
chamber of commerce was
felt even before the SBA of-
ficially was granted its new
status. It gained some 200
new members just by an-
nouncing it was going to
become a chamber.
Small Business Marketing Seminar
The advantage of
developing a marketing
plan in a small business
will be highlighted at a
seminar at Queen's Park
on Oct. 14.
"The Small Business
Marketing Seminar is
designed for small business
owners and those in-
terested in small-business
start-up,"' said Rick Fer-
raro, small business ad-
vocate and parliamentary
assistant to the Minister of
Industry, Trade and
Technology. "A marketing
plan is essential to the sur-
vival of a new small
business."
The seminar will take
place in the St -
Clair i Thames
t.Clair;'Thames Room, Mac-
donald Block, 900 Bay St.,
from 7 to 10:30 p.m. Admis-
sion is free. Pre-
registration is required.
Paul Homer of the
ministry's small business
advice and counsel section
will discuss the basic
framework and manage-
ment of a marketing plan.
To register and for fur-
ther information, contact
the Small Business Hotline,
toll-free, 1.800-387-6142.
$330,500 For Scarborough Firm
Pauline Browes, M.P.
Scarborough Centre
recently announced thal
Tibur Howden Inc. of Scar
borough, through its parent
company. Howden Group
Canada Ltd., will receive a
$330,500 repayable con
tribution under the federal
government's industrial
and regional development
program t IRDPI.
Tibur Howden Inc. will
use the funds towards the
estimated $1.3 million cosl
of developing a full-scale
pilot plant of a plasma ex.
tended arc reactor i Pear i
system, designed to pro-
cess electric arc furnace
dust which steel mills now
dispose of in controlled
land -fill sites.
A prototype has been suc-
cessfully constructed at a
laboratory at the Universi-
ty of Toronto. The device
entails the treatment of
hazardous dust, cmverting
it to metallic lead, zinc and
iron plus and
environmentally -inert
residue.
Such a reactor would
solve a major industrial -
waste -disposal problem for
Small Business Week Oct. 19-25
It's not by chance that the theme of this year's Small
Business Week, to be held throughout Canada Oct. 19.25, is
"Managing for Success". The Federal Business Develop-
ment
evelopment Bank � FBDB i and the Canadian Chamber of Com-
merce. joint sponsors of this event, are committed to pro-
moting sound management methods among Canadian
business people since in an increasingly competitive world.
good management is the key to success.
More than 600 activities will be held across Canada dur-
ing the Week. This year, they will be especially wide rang-
ing and aimed at a variety of business groups. As in past
years, they have been organized with the cooperation of
local chambers of commerce and boards of trade as well as
other organizations and associations.
Ambulance Course
St. John Ambulance is of-
fering a standard first aid
course at Agincourt Com-
munity Centre, 31 Glen
Watford Dr. beginning Oct.
20.
The course will cover the
principles and skills need-
ed to deal with any first aid
emergency, including
casualty transport, and
meets Workers' Compensa-
tion Board standards for
both employer and
employee.
The course will be held in
four sessions from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays.
Fibrositis Society
The Ontario Fibrositis
Society is holding a Foun-
ding Meeting on Tues. Oct.
14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Centennial Room,
Manufacturers Life
Building. 200 Bloor St. E.
Dr. Hugh Smythe, Chief
of Rheumatic Disease Unit,
Wellesley Hospital will be
guest speaker.
The public is welcome
and an executive will be
elected. There is no admis-
sion charge.
For more details call The
Arthritis Society. 967-1414.
For more details and to
register phone St. John
Ambulance, Metro Toronto
Training Department, at
967-4244.
steel mills in North
America. The pilot plant
will be built at the Sheridan
Park research community
at Mississauga.
Pauline Browes stated
that. "If successful, the
company forecasts sales of
$14 million from the pro-
ject. and too permanent
jobs at its plant in Scar-
borough.
Business
Luncheons
Good Shepherd Com-
munity Church sponsors a
business person, luncheon
on the second and fourth
Wednesday of the month.
It consists of a light lunch
followed by a brief devo-
tional message by Dr.
Berkley Revnolds or Rev.
Larry Marshall of the
church staff.
The purpose of these lun-
cheons is to give a word of
encotmagement and hope to
many business people dur-
ing their hectic place in to-
day's very competitive
society.
Good Shepherd Com-
munity Church is located at
390 Bamburgh Circle. For
more information call
499-4890.
Wed. Oct. 8, 19136 THE NEWS/POST Page 11
An Invitation
To ALL Business People In Scarborough
W. Henry Benoit, President
and the Board of Directors
of the
Scarborough Chamber of Commerce
cordially invites you to attend the
Inaugural Meeting of the
Scarborough Chamber of Commerce
on October 16, 1986 at 6:30 p.m.
Renaissance Hotel
Reception 6:30 (cash bar)
Dinner 7:30
$27.00 per person
Reservations
296-0946
Table of 8 reservations $195.00
Enjoy personal Independence,
Companionship and Good Times
•,� , Or.
r
6'a�p• �,d!! �raciow
hac,105 pelireftent
Manor diving
PERMANENT & SHORT TERNI OCCUPANCY
1020 McNICOLL AVE DEBRA HAWKINS R.N.
at Victoria Park Co-ordinator
SCARBOROUGH.ONT. M 1 2J6 {4161499-3313
THERMO WINDOWS
TOP QUALITY AT LOW, LOW PRIGESI
04 Up to 200/6 Discount
i Dwinq the month
of October. now
TIEMAO TILT
For money saving and energy efficient products to
ffWove the look and vatie of your home
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I.
Parte 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 8, 1986
Here &
There In
Pickering
I
by Diane Matheson
RIDE-A-THON
. Eighth Annual Rouge Valley Ride-A-Thon will be held on
Sat. Oct. 18th at Canadiana Stables and Equerry Riding
Centre. Rides are at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. over to
kilometres. Sponsors for riders and horses are needed and
,money raised goes to "Save the Rouge Valley System". For
information call Lois at 2844409.
HARVEST DANCE
Town of Pickering Museum Advisory Committee Harvest
Dance will be held on Sat. Oct. 18 at the Recreation Com-
ppl�eex from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 per person and
this includes buffet, prizes. & D.J. Pioneer costume is en-
couraged! For tickets please phone 683-2760. ext. 238.
H.R. FLYERS HOCKEY
Holy Redeemer Flyers Hockey League still needs ban-
tam and midget players and a bantam goalie. Players in-
terested are asked to call Ken at 286-1676.
OL DTIMERS HOCKEY
Hydro Oldtimers Hockey League is looking for plavers 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.
MASTERS SWIM CLUB
Pickering Masters Swim Club is cow accepting registra-
twns 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 8394638.
CHESS
Blitz Chess Tourneys are offered on Thursday evenings at
Sir Oliver Mowatt C. I. in West Hill. For more information
call 282-25529.
D -Mi AM REGION
Now in its sixth year. this year's Art Auction is taking
place on Fri. Nov. 7, at the Holiday Inn 1011 Bloor 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-
ckWed in the groups are watercabocu s. oils, numbered
51thhograpbs 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 past. many pieces areexpected to
be auctioned at below gallery prices.
This year's featured local artist is Gregory Maude. Other
local artists contributing to the Auction arc Leslie Parkes,
Maui Remington. Margaret Rodgers. Ran TTruston,
Sheila Dantzer. W*4*e Haruen and Danny Jaqdat.
Patrons' Ducar Prize: Kravjansky "Algonquin Lookout..
(signed and numbered etching, and Regular Door Prize is
Catherine Hobart "Enchanted Land" (original signed and
numbered screenprint ). Tickets can be obtained at any
YMCA office in the Durham Region starting Oct. 1st. Ad-
vance tickets are $7.00 but tickets may be available at the
door for $9.00 per person. Wine and cheese will be served
during the evening.
Gt!uF S&)P
Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1381
Har.wood 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.
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 ARTHRITIS SOCIETY
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 Coach
A volleyball coach is wanted for Pickering Juvenile girls
O.V.A. Team (16, 17, 18 year olds). If you are interested
please call Kim 683.5863 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 first, 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 evenings.
Speaking
.=_ To You
1?
Scott fennel M.P.
Ontario Riding
Last week, all Members of Parliament returned to Ot-
tawa for the opening of Parliament. It was quite an eventful
week. as for the fust time in history, a new Speaker of the
House of Commons was elected. rather than being ap-
pointed by the Prime Minister.
After voting for almost eleven hours, the Hon. John
Fraser, Member of Parliament for Vancouver South was
formally led to the Speaker's Chair by the previous
Speaker. the Hon. John Bosley. to assume the robe as
Speaker of the House of Commons.
The following day. tit. Hon. her Excellency the Governor
General Jeanne Sauve. arrived on Parliament Hill to read
the Speech from the Throne. This occasion marked the
beghnning of a new session in Parliament, and over the next
two wedcs, I would like to outline some of the highlights
from the Throne Speech which I think are important.
The Government emphasized it's commitment to con-
tinued economic renewal for Canada, and outlined four
principles it intends to follow to achieve this objective: 1)
reduce growth in the national defuit -, 2) continue year-to-
year reductions in the deficit: 3)ensure yearly declines in
government spending: 4) ensure that the greater part of
this progress is gained through effective spending
restraint.
The government will continue to give serious considera-
tion to tax reform, with fairness being our main concern
and resulting in a simpler tax system. Our objective will be
to lower tax rates and to reduce government reliance on
personal income tax
PARKS & RECREATION
e,* Jnr 4 A
t
Ages: 3 - 6 years
DATE: October 30th
TIME: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.
PLACE: Eastshore
Community Centre
COST: $2.00
i J
Tickets 3 Information 683.2760
A national forum on post-
secondary education was
proposed by the govern-
ment, reaffirming our com-
mitment to support this
system with the co-
operation and assistance of
the provinces. We realize
that an effort must be
made to stimulate increas-
ed technological develop-
ment in Canada, and to do
this, we must encourage
co-operation between the
universities and the private
sector in research and
development.
A new four -point pro-
gram was announced to en-
sure that support for
science. technology and
education is clearly defined
in the national interest.
This is of great importance
Storm Sewers
In Claremont
Approval was given by
Pickering Council to
authorize the Director of
Public Works to proceed
with the installation of
storm sewers on Brock Rd.
in Claremont.
Fitness:
something that
no one else
can do for you.
... .... ... ... .. .. .. .. ........:V}.... ............ -.-..
Report
from
Queen's
` Park
By George Ashe. MPP Durham West
::.................................... ... ....
CABINET FINANCES - CHAOS!
It's a disgrace! A report written by former Lieutenant
Governor John Aird has revealed that six members of
David Peterson's Cabinet failed to report all their financial
holdings while nine others were in technical breach of con-
flict of interest guidelines.
Although Aird concluded that no Minister has personally
benefitted from not obeying conflict of interest guidelines,
public confidence in the integrity of Ontario's cabinet has
been shaken.
Members of Cabinet have many responsibilities. I know I
have been there. However, our political system demands
that Cabinet Ministers be aware of the potential of conflict
of interest to ensure that their decisions are not influenced
by any thought of personal gain.
Look at Rene Fontaine, for example. Here a Minister
tried to straddle his duty to the Province while continuing to
serve his private financial concerns. This gave at least the
appearance of a Minister setting policy that would benefit
his own pocketbook.
Premier Peterson said that a blind trust would be suffi-
cient to protect a Minister from any potential conflict of in-
terest. In fact he assured the Legislature in January that
"everything was as it should be". Do you think a family
member operating a so called blind trust is appropriate? I
do not!
The resignations of both Fontaine and Caplan, as well as
the findings of the Aird Report, prove Peterson either
misunderstood or mismanaged the whole conflict of in-
terest question. His incompetence has embarrassed his en-
tire cabinet and the institution.
Aird reeomcnerds that Cabinet Ministers disclose public-
ly all their financial holdings and abstain from day -today
contact with those holdings as well as involvement in
Cabinet decisions that could be connected with their private
interests.
David Peterson has suggested that Ontario needs a con-
flict of interest law. rather than guidelines. But since Peter-
son was incapable of enforcing conflict of interest
guidelines. lhoo can be be trusted to enforce a conflict of in-
terest law?
Under Premier William Davis, guidelines were an effec-
tive guarantee of the integrity of Cabinet, and individual
Cabinet Ministers because they were enforced.
When David Peteram took power be said he was @Dmg to
toughen the conflict of interest gmdd nes. Aird discovered
that only six Members of the Peterson Cabinet actually
obeyed even these weakened guidelines. All Peterson has
achieved is confusion and the resignation of two of his
Cabinet Ministers. The first time in our History that two
Ministers have been forced to resign during one Legislative
Session.
John Aird's report has focussed public attention an how
fragile the integrity of otr system of government can be. I
hope this report will result in adequate enforcement of
measures to protect Cabinet Ministers, and the public, from
conflict of interest situations.
Public confidence must be restored in the ability of the
Ontario Government to make decisions independent of the
personal financial considerations of individual Members of
Cabinet.
So far, David Peterson has proved himself incapable of
either establishing workable guidelines or ensuring their
enforcement.
for the future of Canada and our economy, as our children
and their education is our future.
Next week, I will continue to expand on the major themes
of the Throe Speech.