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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_10_15i Wilat Shau we do with the dnulken "sailor? For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS r! F." M, s4 7SS-0523 • Iawkhm a t Nw.r439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Sone Up On Your Back Ajax Pickering Christian 'Women's Club Morning Coffee will meet at the Granada Restaurant, Pickering Town Centre, lower level, on Thurs Oct. Zi from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The theme for this month's meeting is back care and Chiropractor Dr. Cecile Thackeray will give a talk entitled "Let's Bone Up On Our Back-. The guest speaker will be Marion Shield. Babysitting is provided. Admission is $3.25 and reservations may be made by calling Barbara, 4W -SM or Betty at Study Water Supply At Meeting Pickering Council recommended that a public meeting be held to review the Private Rater Systems Swft pepw 'by Faincee Ewing on the quality of water in the Cherrywood West subdivision. It further recommended that members of council and residents of Cher- tywood West Subdivision be invited to the meeting along with the staffs of the Region of Durham, Health Unit, Ministry of Environ- ment. Ministry of Health and Simcoe Engineering. OlinkkV and t►r0 dont go logWw any more tt,an drinking and driving. Every year 500.000 boaters in Canada are involved in aoadents and alooW. You can't take a cab home from your boat. so tea„a n,a alcohol behind. an Pad Cron; 25o per copy - Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dt CRAFTS W75 Kkgston Road Classes; In Stalrtsd Glass commencing soon 284-1171 vol. 21 No. 41 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Oct. 15, 1966 PICKERING 0 S Answers From The Library Q. What is the difference between complete and incomplete protein? V. B. A. Proteins are made of a combination of twenty-two amino acids. While most of the amino acids can be made by the body, eight cannot. These eight acids, called essential amino acids, are tryptophane, lysine, methionine, phenylalanine. threonine, valine, leucine, and isoleucine. They must be supplied by the food one eats if good health is to be maintained. Proteins which contain adequate amounts of these eight amino acids are called complete proteins. Those lacking sufficient amounts are called incomplete proteins. Among the food sources providing complete protein are animal product such as meat, fish, fowl, milk, cheeses, and eggs. Non -animal foods such as soybeans, brewer's yeast, cottonseed, cereal germ. and some nuts also contain com- plete proteins. Q. What is the difference between a regular passport and a visa? A. When a person partakes in international travel he she must often obtain a passport and a visa. The passport is issued by officials of the person's own country. It identifies the person as a citizen of the country and asks that he. she be given safe passage and lawful aid. A visa is issued by the foreign country the traveler plans to enter. Officials of the foreign country examine the passport. If it is found to be valid, the officials can grant a visa which allows the traveler to enter the country. Not all countries require passports and visas for all foreign travelers. This space could be yours for just $13.00 per week Chiropody Service Approved Jean Achmatowicz, Chairman of the Durham Region District Health Council is very pleased to report that the Minister of Health has given approval for the operation of a Chiropody Service in Durham Region. This specialty service will initially be operated out of Oshawa General Hospital's second floor, 'A' wing and will, hopefully within the next 6-12 mon- ths, be available at outreach clinics in the Port Perry and Bowmanville Hospitals. Council's recommenda- tion for the need for this service came as a result of a meeting in June last year and a follow-up review by a committee comprised of Sharon Swain, Director of Nursing, Hillsdale Manor Home for the Aged; Betty Schaefer. Director of Nurs- ing, Department of Health; Liz Fulford, Coordinator, Seugog Community Care; and Mick Peters, Ex- ecutive Director, District Health Council. Upon review of the Region's needs a report was developed recommending the development of this ser- vice on an outreach basis. Funding for the two chiropodists and equip- ment ( including special chaos and tools) will be Meaby the Ministry of Health. The hospitals will provide space and clerical services. Chiropodic care will be provided free of charge to residents and will Include education and treatment. Jean Achmatowicz stated that, "we are delighted that the Ministry has funded this service. There is an acute need in Durham Region for foot care - especially for senior citizens - and, until now, the limited services available for them had only been through local com- munity care centres, senior citizen centres. or the local health department." The program will be closely monitored by the council for the first couple of years to ensure that it is developed on a decentraliz- ed (outreach) basis throughout the region. as OK Garage Construction Chris Whillans was given and added that the arm - the go ahead to build a ture will not be seen garage for his antique cars because of a large number at the southwest corner of of trees and shrubs. Caaoetssiaa 8 Road and Approval was SOM fer .�, Station 14. the construction of a r George Martin. Presi- detached garage approx- dant of Greenwood and imately 12m by 18tH with a ..i Area Ratepayers Associa- maximum height of 6.4m. t'°° ba °b`°n `° the No Hunting appiicatioo�° bit' questioned g s the height of the proposed structure and the proximi- At Long Sault ty to the train residence. Lake On - height stated that the The Central height is needed if he in- tario Conservation Authori- stalls a hoist or for storage ty has announced that hun- No Sign ting is no longer permitted in the Lung Sault Conserva- At the recent His in Action at Pick Council refused a rea esst tion Area. History Pickering Museum by Herbert Albrech, This conservation area Village. Greenwood, visitors found this wool -shearing ac- representing Payless and all others under the tion very interesting. The audience sat very quietly and you Drugs, to erect a root or jurisdiction of CLOCA will could almost hear children and adults saying: -I wonder if fascia sign at the plaza at be actively patrolled to en - the sheep is hurting?" Of course, the animal being sheared Whites Rd. and Straxls sure compliance with this didn't say a word! (Photo - Bob Watson) Lane. prohibition. Durham Board Of Education Highlights COPE Local 218 The board has ratified its tentative two year agree- ment with CUPE Local 218. Details of the agreement will not be released until after union members have met and ratified the con- tract. Negotiations Bruce Light, the board's negotiator, brought trustees up to date on the current state of negotia- tions with both the elemen- tary and secondary school teachers. It was subsequently noted that in accordance with the terms of Bill 100, the Chief Negotiator for OSSTF District 17, Alan Monks, has applied to the Education Relations Com- mission for the appoint- ment of a Fact Finder. // cu feu vl PRI\rl',G A%D Port Perry Element School Site Linda Parry, a mem of the School Adviso Committee at Prin Albert PS, spoke trustees on behalf parents from both Albert PS and R. H. PS. She reiterated parents' concerrns a the lack of adequa facilities and classy space at the two schools accommodate the c and future number students. Chairman Ruth Lafa assured Linda Parry the board was still actio pursuing a site in order have a new elementa school ready to open Sept. 1988. She stated in order to try again to tain the most prefers site, one within tl Fairgrounds, the board h requested a meeting wi the Fair Board. Enrolment R. D. Peel, Superinte dent of Operation; presented to the board a interim report showir Durham Board of Educ, try tion enrolment as of Sept. 5, the Amendment to the 1986. - Education Act (1986). her Elementary enrolment is The committee will ad- ry at 31,448 pupils, an increase dress issues of mutual in- ce of 784 pupils over the Sept. terest to both boards. to 30, 1985 figurs. Secondary Pickering HS of enrolment is at 17,747.6 Prance pupils, an increase of 292.6 Staff have been authoriz- pup Sept. 6, 1965 ed to purchase rive Leh figures. More accurate table classrooms for bout enrolment figures will be Pickering HS at an to available after Sept. 30, estimated cost of $27,000 nom 1986. each. As the current enrol - to Joint Committee ment of over 1,465 students urrent In response to a letter has exceeded the projected of from Sally Longo. enrolment of less than 1.300 Chairperson of the Durham students, additional nga Regional Roman Catholic classroom space is re - that Separate School Board, the quired. The board expects active that, ob- board will be represented to take delivery of the Por- to by Ruth Lafanga, Chairper- tables by late November. ry son; Duncan Read, trustee, Grove School in and Lorna Murphy, All Section 16 Treatment trustee, on a joint commit- Centre Schools will now be tee as outlined in Bill 30, named Grove School R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E , 281.6800 W insist of Klrxison Rd. Page 2 THE NEWS 'POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1986 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Our Defence The media is finding lots of criticism for the Mulroney government but we note that some praise is coming to the Defence Minister Perrin Beatty for his bright approach to this area of activity. At 36 years of age, Beatty is the youngest defence minister in our history, but he has an enthusiasm for im- proving our defence system which makes previous ministers look more reserved. Mr. Beatty is looking at our troops who are being used as policemen in Cyprus and in this we agree. We believe it is time to build highly equipped and mobile units which can be airlifted to anywhere at any time in commando fashion. This would be one way to counter the terrorists of the world. We note that at least one Conservative MP is suggesting that unemployed youth would be better off in the military than sitting at home on unemployment insurance. That is good news to hear - that we finally might utilize our man- power to the fullest. We still believe that all young people 18 to 20 should serve two years in our armed forces, bout from their personal development point of view, but also from the view of a Canada which will have on hand citizens ready for any emergency should it occur. Our youth need to learn about survival in the future world and we can't think of a better way than in the forces of their country. Open Letter To The Citizens Of Scarborough As Chairman of the Board of Health, I am making this personal plea for your help and support so that Scarborough Council will enact a by-law on October 20 to regulate smok- ing in our City. Second-hand tobacco smoke is particularly harmful to young children, pregnant women and people with respiratory disease. That's why it is important to have by- laws to regulate where smoking is permitted. The Scarborough Council is prepared to hear your views at 2:00 p. m. on October 20th in the Meeting Hall at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. if you are unable to attend. I would encourage you to call or write to the Mayor and Members of Council. Joan M. Sayer Chairman Scarborough Board of Health More Expressways Dear Sit or Madam: - I h ftelmdl6tead p fte 2. the feet column of North York news for Wednesday. October 1st. You're so right with your article "More Roads Please". When? - When, will our politicians get on with building more expressways. Especially west of Yonge St? It seemed someone came to his senses when Black Creek Drive continued to Weston Road, but why wasn't it carried further along the railway right of way, right down to the Gardiner Expressway.' Why should it stop at Weston Road? Just think how much traffic such a road would bleed off our congested west end: Have our politicians ever tried driving north or south, when they're west of Yonge Street? That one solution is one of manv available to us if only some politician with a little backbone will get off his butt and do something about it. And what a disaster that Davis Ditch called the Allen Road has turned out to be' — A road from nowhere to nowhere! 'aro matter, be it morning or evening, it's plugged at Eglinton Avenue. and on Eglinton from Bathurst to Oakwood Avenue day after day after day. You're not sure expressways will relieve congestion? Just look at the Don Valley parkway! Count the volume of traffic moved in one hour! Do we have anything like it west of Yonge" — In a pig's eve. To get anywhere one must go all the wav to No.27. What would we do now without the Don Valley Parkway or indeed the Gardiner Expressway. God. can you just picture the congestion. Any politician warming his chair is really stupid if he thinks the motorist will leave his car because the politician says he should! I'm with you all the way. If ever some politician comes back from the dead with a little backbone, and takes up the cause for another Don Valley Expressway west of Yonge Street, he she will sure as bell get more votes from motorists than ever dreamed of. Yours truly A. Filips Toronto PICKEO news P I Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. M1„ 364 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson, Kim Duggan, Betty Barry b Paul Moravan. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25e a copy. Victorian Ot Bill 132 - A Silent Killer Dear Sir: November 1985, Labour Minister Bill Wrye introduced "First Contract Legislation". March 1996, a Legislative Committee heard the pros and cors of this legislation. This legislation will have a crippling effect on certain sectors of our free enterprise market. J While the public were directing their concerns on this regressive legislation. it turns out to be the red herring to distract the public from the lethal, subversive kgislation that was being designed to terminate the free marketplace and workplace. It was conceived then quietly sneaked into the Legislature ,just before the summer recess. Bill 132 prohibits union firms from sub contracting to non- union firms. unless the non-union firm agrees to sign a union contract. therefore placing them and their employees into the position of having to bury from union bases their basic "Right to Wort", and effectively cutting off all com- munication between the ernpbyer and employee. as the tmion bosses would then be the exclusive bargaining voice. This disturbing legislation perpetrated by the Jeckyl and Hyde of politics. Peterson and Rae. will enhance discontent and division, promote high uncompetitive costs, kwer pro- ductivity. unemployment and the eventual demise of our free -enterprise system, with complete "State Control" of our marketplace and workplace. This should not come as a surprise after the effective takeover of the property rights of our landlords, rights of our pharmacists, and the rights of our doctors. The silence at the Tories and the media at this blstent anenpt at c m - pie* state corrol of our whole economy shamefully demonstrates their reluctance to defy the power and greed of Canadian unions. Where is the outcry from all the business associations. the freedom associations, the business community as a whole, the professionals and the citizens? Bill 132 will be an amendment added to our already onerous labour laws. Labour law must be redesigned to comply with the Charter of Rights and Freedoms to pr even these arrogant anti -business and anti- itizen actions by ir- responsible politicians. In the 19e0's it is abundantly clear that neither state control nor union monopolies will benefit anyone. No matter how small or how big your business is, do not fool yourself into believing that this new amendment won't touch you. Left unchecked this dictatorship will grow until you may not bury or sell any commodities or services to or from any company or person unless they have a union card. Union power as it operates today is being eroded in every other western industrialized country, Canada is the last bastion for complete control and revenues. The politicians' motives". I will leave that for you to decipher. My own struggle with unions has been ongoing for many years and has not been without great cost to our family and business. As a relatively small, family-owned business Arlington Crane has received much harassment and abase from large unions. We have often wondered who really controls some businesses - their owners or their unions. Just over two years ago when our situation was becoming unbearable I began to fight on a different front. The real source of the problem is our tabour law. So I began a court challenge of the Ontario Labour Relations Act. I've challenged the constitutionality of the Act because it violates the rights we have been guaranteed in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. All labour acts in this country are basically the same, they tie employment to compulsory union membership, compulsory payment of dues and ex- clusive bargaining by unions, thereby causing an im- balance in our marketplace and our workplace. While the charter guarantees the rights and freedoms of all citizens, many businesses and individuals have to buy their basic right to work from other people - unions. That is hardly equality. 1 have had to overcome many legal obstacles in the past two years. My lawyer, Morris Manning, is answering all the affidavits now, so the case should be in court in a few mon- ths. But, a momentous battle like this is not without signifi- cant costs. And, I will need help from other concerned business people if I am to be successful. The equality, rights and freedoms which stand to be gained will benefit both you and I. Your donation will help to overturn misguided legislation like Bill 132 and the Labour Relations Act. All contributors will be kept absolutely confidential. Yours truly, Dolly Foran Secretary -Treasurer Arlington Crane Service Ltd. Hamilton, Ont. I Couples Celebrate Many couple celebrated ider 50th wedding anniversaries during the month of September. Congratulations to the ' following Scarborough couples who were feted on their silver wedding an- niversary last month: Walter and Bertha Bowler, Kennedy Rd., Sept. 12; William and Ger- trude Franklin, Atlee Ave., Sept. 26; Howard and May Glaze, Faraday Dr., Sept. 12; Arthur and Henrietta Higgs, Sheppard Ave. E., Sept. 12; Hector and Ethel Hudson, Fallingbrook Rd., Sept. 26 and William and Norma Tarling, Birch - mount Rd., Sept. 30. Thomas and Mary Hedges of Ordway Rd. celebrated their 60th wed- ding anniversary on Sept. IL 18. Christine Hidderlev. rice President of Staff Council takes the pulse reading of Lt. Governor Lincoln Alexander while Georgia Gall, Chairman of the Board of the Victorian Order of Nurses, watches as the VON opened its new Metro Toron- to Branch offices at 50 Hallcrow•n Place, Willowdale, last week. The new offices are 31,000 sq. ft., a big increase in size for the nearly 90 years old organization. (Photo - Bob Watson) ...........................................::. Bob's Notes ............................ ... War Amps Honour VC Winner The War Amputations of Canada have honoured war am- putee and Victoria Cross Winner Fred Tilston, VC, at a ceremony to officially dedicate the Fred Tilston, VC Super Sheltered Workshop. The Workshop located at The War Amps Key Tag Sen'ice, is an innovative computer training facility for the disabled. Fred Tilston lost both legs and an eye as a result of in- juries sustained in combat during World War 11. He was awarded the Commonwealth's highest gallantry medal the Victoria Cross. Tilston pined The War Amps in 1945. He is retired following a successful career in industry. Wins Quality Of Life Award ExtendicareiGuildwood was one of two Extendicam raw - sing homes from across Canada to recently receive the Ex- Wndicate Quality of Life Award for upholding the Company's commitment to the dignity, privacy and in- dividual rights of all residents and staff. Guddwood, a 170 -bed Mine under the administration of Maureen Hess, emphasizes resident uivolvernent in derision making. For example, residents participated in the recent redecoration of the home. Canada's Largest Computer Event Now in its 17th.year. the Canadian Computer Show and Conference, to be held Nov. 17 - 2D at the International Cen- tre, has become North America's second largest computer event. More than 350 exhibiting companies are expected to display the newest in computer technology including com- puter hardware. software. telecommunications products. peripherals and other related services. For information call 593.4040. International Food & Wine Fair The International Food & Wine Fair, now in its ninth "vintage" year, will be held - once again - at Exhibition Place on Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Sponsored by the F,scoffier Society of Toronto and the Ontario Imported Wine & Spirit Association, the show features an array of products and services committed to "good living". Visitors will be able to sample and buy a wide variety of international foods, see the latest in food preparation equipment, gourmet ac- cessories & tableware, and browse through the newest cookbooks and wine publications. In addition, more than 450 wines from around the world will be available for tasting. Admission is $6 and includes a free tasting glass. Innovative Safety Walk Program The War Amputations of Canada has launched an in- novative new safety program for Canadian families. It's called the Safety Walk and is part of the Association's total Playsafe Program. A poignant letter from John K. McLeod best expresses the urgent need of the Safety Walk Pro- gram: "My son Shawn was killed .. electrocuted. It's too late for Shawn, but I plead to all parents: check out the potential hazards in your community. Take the walk I didn't. " The War Amps Playsafe Program has been making this point for quite a few years in award-winning films, booklets and television messages. Now, through the use of the Safety Walk Kit, parents are given the framework to lead an educational walk in their own neighbourhoods. Carrier Routes Open! Deliver this newspaper to homes EARN EXTRA MONEY for information -- Call 291-2583 The Malvern Familv Resource Centre held an open house on Wed. Oct. 8th. with guest speaker author Fredelle :Maynard, who spoke about the aspects of parenting. Her humourous and practical speech prompted an active audience participation. Above, Sarah Phillips, board member: Fredelle Maynard; Mahabanu Shaoo, child care worker: Lesley Siegal, day care registrar: Girmalla Persaud, executive director. Ellen Harzennetter, pro- gram assistant: Nancy Walmsley, child care supervisor and Lorna Weigand, chairman of the board. (Photo - Bob Watson) West Hill Cancer Unit First To Reach Goal This is the first year the Hill community for making battle to eradicate this West Hill Unit of the Cana- this possible. A larger goal disease. dian Cancer Society has of $75,000 has also been sur- The fust annual general been in operation and they passed and still rising. meeting of the West Hill are the fust unit in Metro to Further donations and In Unit will be held on Wed. reach their campaign goal Memoriums may be made Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Port Of $30,000. at 4512 Kingston Rd. Union Community Centre, The unit would like to ex- These donations will 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. and tend its thanks to the West greatly help the ongoing everyone is welcome. agreement to purchase, fees The guest speaker will be Centennial Rouge United Church Peggy Runacre. Ms. Runacres is with the Pro - by Millie Hdl sorted out also to keep up sthetics Department, Continuing with the the reputation of our baked Princess Margaret Parables of Jesus Rev. goods tables. Hospital. Seguin focused on the story of healing the ten lepers for his Thanksgiving theme. Ten lepers living on the out- skirts of a village sensed the healing power of Jesus as He approached and they were healed. They celebrated ex- uberantly and hurried off to see the priest and go through the proper rituals of cleansing, but one, a Samaritan, returned to give thanks for the wonder- ful thing that had happen- ed. Jesus was a little bit angry that only one return- ed but the one was told to go on his way. We should all learn to give thanks for favours received and we should also learn to accept thanks for favours given. How often we turn aside ap- preciation for things done as if it were nothing instead of graciously accepting. Often our acceptance of thanks does as much for the recipient as the actual giving. We were very hap- py to see so many people present on this holiday weekend - many of our regulars were absent but many new faces filled the empty spaces. Welcome to all of you and may you decide to make ours your future church home as you move into our community. We regret we did not know Harold Graham had been in hospital but are glad to know he is home again looking fit and feel- ing well. Our thanks to his wife, Pat, for her beautiful display of harvest home for this week. Also we are sorry to report Bill Dempsey is back in hospital again in in- tensive care. We hope it will be a short stay and wish him a speedy recovery. We hope your fingers are busy preparing crafts, decorations, etc. for our bazaar on Nov. 15th. Your favourite recipes should be Please Dave Carefully I r Atoll in GuldMood V`p _ Metro Toronto's newest Ltuairy Re4remertt Residence Now Avaiable for Short Term or Long Term acxomodIbon The Independence —you want The Security — you deed The Luxury — you've eamed Come see for yourself t e elegance, service, enWrta wrill and at -routs careftw living yvu deserve at friendly new Iivitwtoa 1040 VAw- 65 Uvbvston Road, Scark, rimil gh, OnfarioMlE 1L1 Tel: (416) 2644348 A 0&-") PLA clic Lid Crary leek WE'VE GOT SO EVERYONE10 rwr • C-;_ y Lo V � � r �Z There's more to your local public library lovers will find best sellers, reference books, books on tape and than books. A whole lot more. books in almost every language. Music lovers will find the latest and If it's been a while since your last visit to the library, greatest hits on record and tape. Movie buffs will discover a drop by and see us during Ontario Public Library Week, great selection of films and videos. Kids will always find October 20-26. We've got something just for you. something special in store for them at the library. And book &Ontario `— Ontario Ministry VW of Citizenship and Culture Wed. Oct. 15, 1996 THE NEWS/POST page 3 Lion's Las Vegas Night Oct. 25th ` Y The Wishing Well Lions Oct. 25th from 7:30 p.m. to General Hospital. is a trip Club, Lions Club of Agin- court and Holiday Inn Scar- 1 a.m. The major prize Proceeds from the night for two to Las Vegas. Ad - borough are sponsoring a will go to the Infant Care mission is $8 per person., Las Vegas Night on Sat. Unit at the Scarborough $15 a couple. What You Should Know About Buying A House A lawyer will cover the and disbursements, financ- For more details and to important things you ing and closing the deal. register call 495-3436. should know about buying a __ — — —' house on Wed. Oct. 22 from i Hollywood Hairstyles ' 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Fair- 2284 Kingston Road 261.7W , view' Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. Topics will include t Present this coupon and you'll ' receive a haircut for r0 agreement to purchase, fees function of a lawyer, I r Atoll in GuldMood V`p _ Metro Toronto's newest Ltuairy Re4remertt Residence Now Avaiable for Short Term or Long Term acxomodIbon The Independence —you want The Security — you deed The Luxury — you've eamed Come see for yourself t e elegance, service, enWrta wrill and at -routs careftw living yvu deserve at friendly new Iivitwtoa 1040 VAw- 65 Uvbvston Road, Scark, rimil gh, OnfarioMlE 1L1 Tel: (416) 2644348 A 0&-") PLA clic Lid Crary leek WE'VE GOT SO EVERYONE10 rwr • C-;_ y Lo V � � r �Z There's more to your local public library lovers will find best sellers, reference books, books on tape and than books. A whole lot more. books in almost every language. Music lovers will find the latest and If it's been a while since your last visit to the library, greatest hits on record and tape. Movie buffs will discover a drop by and see us during Ontario Public Library Week, great selection of films and videos. Kids will always find October 20-26. We've got something just for you. something special in store for them at the library. And book &Ontario `— Ontario Ministry VW of Citizenship and Culture Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1986 fcol�,oDIARY-] no�� Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups - WED. OCT. 15 12:30 to 12:55 pm. NOONDAY RECITAL Ian Sadler, celebrated free-lance recitalist, will give a free noondayy recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 1 to 4 pm. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC The Victoria Order of Nurses will hold a free blood Dressure 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. 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. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. HEALTH LECTURE -SLEEP Dr. A. Steingart, assistant professor of Psychiatry, Univer- sity of Toronto will give a lecture on "Sleep- everything you always wanted to know but felt too tired to ask" at the Mman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. For details call 789-5131 ext. 6:330 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". The cost is $16. For details call Kathy Babb, 439-6023. 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. 7 p.m. ARTHRITIS BLUEBIRD CLUB MEETING For information about arthritis be sure to attend the Ar- thritis Bluebird Club meeting in the Manulde Building 200 Blow St. E The film "The Disease is Arthritis" will be shown. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. MTAMR MEETING The Scarborough Division of Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded is holding Its first meeting of the season in the gymnasium, Harold Fl. Lawson School, 1710 Ellesmere Rd. just east of McCowan Ave. It will feature a dynamic team from North York Division who will talk on 'S E.E. - Students Experiencing EmploymenC. Everyone is welcome. THURS. OCT. 16 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. 10M a -n. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular iCZ1 Tuesday and Thursday. Try disco and bel om steps at York Quay Centre. Admission is fit. 1 pm. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre. 1299 Elleartiere Rd. 1 to 4 p.m. A 7 to 9 .m. ELEGANT CAST-OFF SALE An elegant castoff sale including ladies evening, daytime and sportswear, shoes and accessories, children's and men's clothing, gifts and treasures will be held at St. Margaret's Church, corner of Ridley 3 Avenue Rd. There will also be a lucky draw. Everyone is welcome. SM to 11:30 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Big Sisters Association of Ontario invites the public to an Open House at their new headquarters, 2750 Dutfenn St. Shelley Peterson, patron of the association will perform the ribbon cutting honours at 6:15 p.m. 7 to 8 p.re. LEGAL COUNSELUNG Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E- offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494.6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library. 2793 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. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS' CHIROPRACTORS Rlleh Centre htd 0. White, s Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 (at Finch) LAWYERS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough hu.r MornYq.ldy Evening appointments Available &WA&l 1112 hour consultation $20.00 282.5779 JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 606 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now In partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 7595601 THURS. OCT. 16 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. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the supportgroup for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canadian Cancer Society, will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E. 7:30 p.m. THE GREAT ESCAPE This series of travel evenings covers all aspects of travel to exotic and unusual locations, in the Water's Edge Cafd at York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W. Admission is $3 per evening: This week Blyth & Company presents "Ascent of Mt. Kilimanjaro". 7:30 p.m. ALPINE PLANTS The Civic Garden Centre and the Ontario Rock Garden Society will hold a joint meeting at 777 Lawrence Ave. E Speakers Phil Pearson and Steve Doonan from Grant Ridge Nursery' Washin9ton will talk on "Alpine Plants: Habitats and Cultivation'. Admission is S2 for non-members. Refreshments will be served. 8 pm. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows, good fellowship and everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406 or 423-3994. :............... ex x ......,....... FRI. OCT. 17 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 8 p.m. WORDS i MUSIC FROM BRITAIN St. John's Norway Anglican Church, Kinston Rd. 6 Wood- bine Ave. presents "Words and Music From Britain, with Love", a program of songs, poetry and readings presented by three touring English professionals led by Graham Roberts of the English radio serial "The Archers". Admission at the door is $7 for adults and $4 for seniors and students. SAT. OCT. 18 6 am. to 5 pm. 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. 9 to 11 a.m. RUMMAGE SALE Washington United Church Women are holding a rummage sale in the auditorium of the church, 3739 Kingston Rd at Eglinton Ave. Everyone is welcome. 9:15 a -m. to 12:15 p_m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing Untted Church. 49 Bogert Ave., Willowdale. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic- All donors are welcome 10 a.m. RIDEATHON The 8th annual Rouge Valley Rldeathon will be held at Canadians Stables, 17th Avenue between the 9th and 10th Concessions, Markham, 640.6120, and The Equerry Riding Centre, 67 Finch Ave. E. Pickering, 286.2564. Rides begin at 10 a.m., 12 noon 3 2p m. Sponsor sheets available at both stables or by calling 284-6409 11 a.m. to 3 pmL BAZAAR The Ladies Auxiliary, RoyYal Canadian Legion Branch 614 are holding their annual ba2aar at the Legion Yell, 100 Salome Dr- between Midland & Brimley Aves., just south of Sheppard Ave. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 6 p.m. FALL TEA The Toronto Branch of the Dickers Fellowship is holding its fall tea at St. Clement's Church, Yonge-Eglinton area. Dundas Little Theatre's special performance of Pickwick Papers will be featured. Items from the Dickens House Museum in London, England will be for sale in the gift shop. For tickets phone 483-18 10. 6 p.m. to 12 nod oilo t DINNER A DANCE All former seniors, juniors, staff and board members of Youth Assisting Youth are invited to a 10th anniversary din- ner and dance. For details and tickets reservations call 265-38x2. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE The Canadian Olde Tyme Square Dance Callers Associa- tion holds its first dance of the season at Buttonville Women's institute Hall, one half mile north of Hwy. 7 on Woodbine Ave. It will feature live music and a variety of callers. Admission is $4 per person. For more details call 249.0147 or 252-4574. SUN. OCT. 19 9 a.m. WONDER RUN The public is invited to participate in the York -Finch Hospital Wonder Run at the Metro Track 8 Field Centre, York University, Keele St. The accredited 10 km and 5 km fun run, jog walk is open to everyone. It will feature free refreshments, guest celebrities and draws. For more details phone 747-3859. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIOUE SHOW A SALE Todmorden Mills Historic Site, 67 Pottery Rd. is holding its first antique show and sale featuring jewelry, china, quilts, folk art, hooked rugs and much more. Hyla Wults Fox, a specialist in antiques, will speak on collecting at 1 p.m. in the theatre of the Old Paper Mill. Parking is free. 12 noon GIANT BINGO Toronto Beaches Lions Club is sponsoring a giant charity bingo at Greenwood Racetrack. Parking and admission are free. Refreshments available all afternoon. Gates open at 12 noon. Bingo starts at 2 p.m. 1 to 2 p.m. OPEN HOUSE The Scarborough Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded invites the public to a two-part Open House. From 1 to 2 p.m. please drop in at 31 Dale Ave. and from 2 to 3 p.m. please drop in at 28 McMillan Ave. Refreshments will be served at both locations. 1:30 8 3 p.m. HUMOR 8 SCIENCE The Ontario Science Centre will host a master of humor and science, Dr. Jonathan Miller, physician and comedian, director and producer, author and actor, who will discuss "Humor and Science" in the main auditorium. For more details call 429-4100. 2 to 4 p.m. OMPA -PAS A POLKAS Harmony Octoberfest Showband will entertain with umpa- pas and polkas at the afternoon concert series at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 2:30 p.m. BAND CONCERT The Northdale Concert Band will open its 20th season at Fairview Library Theatre, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. It will feature works by Louis Applebaum, Howard Cable, Donald Coakley, Gary Kulesha, Elma Miller, Glenn Morely and Phil Nimmons. All selections were specially commissioned for the band and were premiered at Expo 86. Free tickets are available by call- ing 495-3438. SUN. OCT. 19 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. MON. OCT. 20 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 4 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane Plaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- ings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 332, corner of Momingside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarboroguh East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 49552. 9,30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 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. 7:15 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP Poet Hugh Macdonald leads a poetry workshop the third May of each month at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Anyone who enjoys reading, writing, listening to and discussing poetry is most welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10:30 p m DANCING The East End Modem Sequence Dance Club welcomes couples 50 years and over to a social evening of dance at Fairglen Jr. Public School, 2200 Pharmacy Ave., Agincourt every Monday. Admission is $5 per couple and dance steps include waltz fox trot, cha cha. tango. rumba and quick step. For details call 497-4475. 7:45 p.m. LANDSCAPING SMALL GARDENS David Tomlinson will present a slide and talk show on "Landscaping Small Gardens" at this month's meeting of Scarborough Horticultural Society at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. TUES. OCT. 21 12 noon BROWN BAG LUNCHEON Agincourt Community Services Association's Brown Bag Luncheon will be held in St. Paul's Centre, 3333 Finch Ave. E corner of Warden Ave. The therne will be the new S.H.A.P.E.S. program- Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. UNE 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. 2:30 to 8 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Philip Neri Roman Catholic Church, 2100 Jane St., Downsview. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 2239727. 7:30 to 8:30 pm. VAUDEVILLE The Vaudevillians will entertain in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave-, North York. $ p.m_ COOKING Food writer Anne Lindsay will talk about her book "Smart Cooking" at the Port Union Public Library, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E, West Hill. The book, which is dedicated to preparing low fat, high fibre foods, will be on sale and all proceeds wit) ggoo the the Canadian Cancer Society. Everyone is welcome. Admissoofn is free. 8 p rr� 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. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. OCT. 22 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CRAFT SALE The Scarborough Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is participating in a huge, three-day craft sale Oct. 22, 23 and 24 at Cumberland Terrace Main Concourse, Yonge and Bloor St. Knitwear, baby clothes, toys and Christmas or- naments will be featured. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR Scarborough Grace General Hospital, 3030 Birchmount Rd., one block north of Finch Ave. is holding its 2nd annual bazaar. It will feature baked goods, crafts, plants, jewellery, toys, games, candy, treasure trove gifts and a tea room. Everyone is welcome. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Sander Van Marion, visiting broadcaster and recitalist from Holland, will give a free noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St., north of St. Clair Ave. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 8:30 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Highland Creek Legion, 45 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 7:30 p.m. CANCER SOCIETY MEETING The first annual general meeting of the West Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at Port Union Com- munity Centre, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. Peggy Runacre, Pro- sthetics Dept. Princess Margaret Hospital, will be guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. THE GARDENS OF B.C. The 4th annual Edwards Foundation Memorial Lecture wil be held at the Civic Garden Centre, 777 Lawrence Ave. E. David Tarrant from the University of British Columbia Botanical Garden, will give an ilustrated talk on "The Public and Private Gardens of Vancouver". Admission is free and everyone is welcome. AroundandAbout Your Dining & Entertainment Guide W4 Scarborough Celebrating All branches of the Scar- borough Public Library Board are celebrating On- tario Public Library Week, Oct. 20 to 26, by creating their own ending to the "Let Yourself Go" theme. Special programs, book displays and events will also be held and all members of the public are encouraged to come and take part in this year's On- tario Public Library Week Celebration. Here are some of the ac- tivities planned at various library branches throughout Scarborough during Library Week. Out of this World A display of science fic- tion and space -related materials including space facts, and speculative fic- tion will be featured for children, teens and adults at Albert Campbell District Library. On Tues. Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. a special program featur- ing the talents of Leo Williams Ishaka who will recite his own rhythmic poetry can be enjoyed in a presentation entitled "Word Saud Is Power: An Evening of Dub Poetry" Go Local Scarbora>gfn authors will be featured in a special book display at Cedarbrae District Library. On Mon. Oct. 20 at 7:45 p.m. David Tomlinson will present a Ix olp am on "Small Garden Landscaping" co- sponsored by the Scar- borough Horticultural Society. A festive evening for visitors and patrons of the branch will be held on Fri. Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. "Cedar - brae Library Welcomes You" is the title of this pro- gram of activities designed to introduce the public to the many services and resources available. Make sometWg Materials that show you how to make a variety of different projects will be featured at Bendale Branch plus a special tea and open house will be held to celebrate Bendale's silver anniversary on Tues. Oct. 21. starting at 2 p.m. An Open Howe begins at 7:30 p.m. Author Lyn Cook will demonstrate "How a Book is Born" for ages 9 to 12 years on Thurs. Oct. 23 at to a.m. A display of biographies of leaders around the world Solvewill also be displayed. AMystery Mystery authors will be the highlight of a special book dispaly at Bridlewood Branch. Faahiena Fashions from the past will be presented in a display, courtesy of the Scarborough Historical Society, entitled "What A Lady Wore" at Clifferest Branch. Travel A selection of travel books and other travelling guides will be on display at Guildwood Branch. Library Week Psychiatric Resarch Unit of the Hospital for Sick Children, who will talk on the effects of threatened nuclear war on our children. A Peace Program for children will be conducted on Sat. Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. en- titled "Buster and Me". Both adults' and ,children's cookbooks are the subject of a special —display display at Port Union Branch. Anne Lindsay, author of "Smart Cooking", a book dedicated to preparing low fat, high fibre foods, will talk about her book on Tues. Oct. 21 at 8 P.M. Other programs include materials related to the Renaissance period, Alzheimer's Disease. the galaxies, cooking, movies and hobbies. Go Wild A selection of materials on orienteering, hiking. camping. bird feeding and more will be presented at Highland Creek Branch- Peace ranchPeace Book displays dedicated to the subject of peace will be displayed at Malvern Community Branch. On Tues. Oct. 21 the program "Growing Up in the Nuclear Age" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. and features Susan Goldberg. acting director of the Co-ed Basketball Scarborough Parks and Recreation is offering co- ed basketball for 7 to 14 -year odds at Wexford C.I. and Churchill C. I. .Registration will be held an Sat. Oct. 18th at both locations beginning at 9 a.m. for junior, 7 to 10 years and 10:30 a.m. for seniors, 11 to 14 years. A men's drop-in basket - hall program is also being held at two locations. Participants can register and begin on Mon. Oct 20 at 8:30 p.m. at Maplewood Vocational School or on Wed. Oct. 22 at 9 p.m. at T. Forton Secondary School. For more details call the recreation office at 296-7411. CI-TYOFSCARBOROUGH PROCLAMATION Ontario Public Library Week October 20 - 26, 1986 WHEREAS... the second Ontario Public Library Week will be celebrated throughout the Province, October 20.26, 1996, and WHEREAS... the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture is sponsoring a conference - "Age-itation: a symposium on ageing, attitudes and action" - to ensure a lifetime of public library service, and WHEREAS... the Scarborough Public Library Board has a wide range of special programmes organized for the week, I hereby proclaim the week of OCTOBER 20.26,1986 ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY WEEK in the Cfty of Scarborough, and encourage all citizens to visit their local public library and participate in the many planned activities. Gus Harris MAYOR Wed. Oct. 15, 1966 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Pumpkin Party At Black Creek Children can draw faces on pumpkins and play old- fashioned games when Black Creek Pioneer Village presents "It's the Great Pumpkin Party" on the weekends of Oct. 18 and 19 and Oct. 25 and 26 from 12 noon to 4 p.m. On each day, visitors can purchase a pumpkin package for a small cost. Children can draw faces on the pumpkins, then take them home to carve. Meanwhile, parents will receive delicious pumpkin recipes in each package. Such treats as pumpkin cookies and pumpkin pies will also be baked by costumed villagers in houses throughout the Children's games, in- cluding ring -the -pumpkin, pin -the -smile -on -the - pumpkin and apple -on -a - string, will be offered each day. There will be candy prizes for all. As a boaus, the village presents the Hobgoblin's Parade on Sun. Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. Children in Halloween costumes will be admitted 'free to the village, and they can join the parade through the village streets. Caroline Parry, of Mariposa -in -the -Schools, will perform traditional Halloween songs, poetry, games, riddles and dances at 3 p.m. Black Creek Pioneer Village, located at Jane St. and Steeles Ave., is open daily. For more details call 736-1733. Young People's Tbsatro pnweMs _. -'P "The Haunting Of Elijah Bones" - Jim Bett's latest thriller, "The Haunting of Elijah Bones" will open Oct. 28 and run to Nov. 22 at Yang People's Theatre, 165 Front St. E. Peter Moss, YPT's Ar- tistic Director, will direct Betts' fourth show written especially for Young Peo- ple's Theatre. Returning to star as the young heron, Jason and Diana, are Lindsey Con- nell, 15, and Keram Malicki-Sanchez, 13. The Haunting of Elijah Bones is set in the Queen Charlotte Islands off the coast of British Columbia and the strange oc- curances. connected with Haida Indian lore, weave an exciting stay around Jason, Diana and Elijah The play is recommend- ed for ages six years and up. Tickets are $7 for children under 18 and seniors, $11 for adults and are available at YPT box office, a64-9732 and all Bass outlets. Meet The Author Everyone is invited to meet Beverley Spencer, author of Ghost of Sullivan Town at Don Mills Library, Sa Lawrence Ave. E. on Wed. Oct. 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. Beverley's work is full of lively humour and insight. The progam is free but registration is requested. Call 495-3436. Good news and more good news THE GOOD NEWS! Hometeamwon,but what a mess. MORE GOOD NEWS! Plenty of hot water electrically. UPTO 40 % MORE HOT WATER. That's right! No matter how big the mess, an electric water heater stores enough for the whole team (and their uniforms!). Why wait an hour or more for other water heaters to re -heat when you can have the convenience of large storage electric water heating. With up to 40 % more storage than other water heaters, you'll have plenty of hot water. Convenient, worry -free rental water heaters available. Call 292.1100 for more information. Serving Scarborough Since 1920 (� 0 SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO MIS 3M4 Page 6 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 15, 1966 Food and Scarborough Soccer Association All boys, girls, men and women wishing to play in- door soccer may register with clubs affiliated with Scarborough Soccer Association. The season runs from mid-October to the first week in March. The clubs provide recreational houseleague and competitive indoor soc- cer in the following age groups (all ages as of Jan. 1967): Mite, under 5 and under 16; Squirt, under 7 and under 8; Atom, under 9 and under 10; Mosquito, under 11 and under 12; Peewee, under 13 and under 14; Bantam, under 15 and under 16; Junior, under 17 and under 18; Men Ladies, open age. Following are the names of the soccer leagues and that's how the pumpkin became a Halloween Jack - o -lantern. The prolific pumpkin re- mains a most versatile vegetable. A member of the squash family. it's easy to cook and makes great pie. To cook pumpkin, wash and cut it in half, crosswise. Remove seeds and strings. Place it on a cookie sheet, cut side down and bake in a 325•F oven for an hour or until tender. Scrape pulp from the skin THERMO WINDOWS TOP QUALITY Up to lox Dl cow,t During the. xnt" ' of Octotw. TIEMM TL.T AT LOW, LOW PRICES$ • TL,T i CA 11T w1110ows • ALUMEM SOM • BAY t sow WBOowS • SOFFIT, FASCM • PATIO DOORS EAVESTROUGH f1's Okdar noir fw uft day. Riviera 81-3219 their contacts: Clairlea, Jim McPherson, 755.6625; Guildwood Soccer Club, Garry Titus, 284-6518; Maple Leaf Soccer Club, Janice O'Donnell, 690-1106; West Rouge Soccer Club, Gloria Bitterman, 284-8547, St. Andrew Soccer Club, Maurice Pyper, 431-5063; Wexford Soccer Club, Carol Laughlen, 431-2061; Woburn Wolves Soccer Club, John Barrett, 439,8143; Agincourt Soccer Club, 495-8746; Scar- borough Malvern Soccer Club, Marina Magnante, 438-6554; Scarborough :Blues Soccer Club, Peter Angelone, 298-9498; Scar- borough Blizzard Soccer Klub, Rita Lovegrove, 439-9794; Scarborough United Women's Club, X498-0150. and puree in a food pro- cessor or blender. Pumpkin seeds make a tasty roasted snack. Just wash and dry them, spread on an oiled cookie sheet and sprinkle with garlic salt. Place sheet under broiler for about five minutes on each side or until brown. Whether you use fresh or canned fillings, nothing beats that classic Canadian fall dessert - Pumpkin Pie. Here's a tasty recipe using a single crust made from no fail pie crust mix. Pumpkin Pie 1 2 envelope Robin Hood Flaky Pie Crust Mix 14!4 cups pumpkin 3'4 cup brown sugar, pack- ed 1; 2 tsp salt 1 tsp cinnamon 1 2 tsp ginger 1 4 tsp allspice 3 eggs 1-1.2 cups evaporated milk or light cream sweetened whipped cream Prepare umbaked 9•' pie shell as directed on Flaky Colour Consultant & Make-up Artist Dyco.« ,low WWI caOwS m don+« MW nwhwuo ►loge "0 6 oKsa+e/ owesto ariens. ftnowim"* 01 Ice Mattis 284-6469 Something You Should Know About Your Neighbourhood / OOQ Q� 0O NOW OPEN J C\/� 1n. $mous nmge `,'I'i � PbEaAo! horn HOlfnrcF D T M. GOOD 'FOOD "THE BEST IN THE WORLD" Come in and try these NEW taste sensa- tions and ENTER the DUTCHFRITES BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST at the location near you! 00 OFF$1,00 OFF ON ANY ORDER OF DELUXE BURGER, FRENCH -FRIES d SOFTDRINK. T. 0 4352 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL just gest of Lawnnct Ave. E Ix BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST $20,000 in Prizes WIN! M PRIZE A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA Son PRIZE 10 SPEED BICYCLES 214D PRIZE 26" COLOR TV 61h PRIZE YMX BIC gra PRIZE VCR An PRIZE SKATEBOARD stn PRIZE MICROMMJE OVEN bn PRIZE HEADSET RADIO CONTEST CLOSES. FES 1"T A great project for gift -giving or bazaars. Use Beehive Astra to make this easy to crochet afghan that finishes ap- prox 51x60 ins. For your free pattern sad a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3113. Recreation Gets A Boost Fashion Prolific Pumpkin= a Halloween Tradition It began more than 2,000 not a night for fun. As the years ago with the Celtic pioneers moved west, people of Britain and however, it became more France, but today Hallo- of a harvest celebration ween is celebrated much when families would hud- more in North America the around an open fire than in Europe. Long roasting nuts and telling tefore Canadian and ghost stories. American children began But it wasn't until the trick -or -treating, however. Irish came to North people in Scotland, Ireland, America that Halloween England and France look- became really popular. ed upon Oct. 31, the eve of Irish children used to carve All Saints Day, as one of smiling faces on turnips, ,ghosts and goblins. called them 'bogies', and Europeans brought their carried them on Halloween Halloween beliefs to the to scare away witches. ,new World with them. To When they came to many early colonists, wit- America. Irish children ches and devils seemed began carving pumpkins very real and Oct. 31 was instead of turnips and New Moms Groups Scarborough Health immunization, creative Department is offering play and post partum exer- groups for Moms and or cises. Dads with infants six mon- Sessions are held from the or younger. 1:15 to 3:15 p.m. for four Topics will include child consecutive weeks. Babies care and health including are invited. nutrition. common infant For more details call health problems. safety. 296-74.54. Scarborough Soccer Association All boys, girls, men and women wishing to play in- door soccer may register with clubs affiliated with Scarborough Soccer Association. The season runs from mid-October to the first week in March. The clubs provide recreational houseleague and competitive indoor soc- cer in the following age groups (all ages as of Jan. 1967): Mite, under 5 and under 16; Squirt, under 7 and under 8; Atom, under 9 and under 10; Mosquito, under 11 and under 12; Peewee, under 13 and under 14; Bantam, under 15 and under 16; Junior, under 17 and under 18; Men Ladies, open age. Following are the names of the soccer leagues and that's how the pumpkin became a Halloween Jack - o -lantern. The prolific pumpkin re- mains a most versatile vegetable. A member of the squash family. it's easy to cook and makes great pie. To cook pumpkin, wash and cut it in half, crosswise. Remove seeds and strings. Place it on a cookie sheet, cut side down and bake in a 325•F oven for an hour or until tender. Scrape pulp from the skin THERMO WINDOWS TOP QUALITY Up to lox Dl cow,t During the. xnt" ' of Octotw. TIEMM TL.T AT LOW, LOW PRICES$ • TL,T i CA 11T w1110ows • ALUMEM SOM • BAY t sow WBOowS • SOFFIT, FASCM • PATIO DOORS EAVESTROUGH f1's Okdar noir fw uft day. Riviera 81-3219 their contacts: Clairlea, Jim McPherson, 755.6625; Guildwood Soccer Club, Garry Titus, 284-6518; Maple Leaf Soccer Club, Janice O'Donnell, 690-1106; West Rouge Soccer Club, Gloria Bitterman, 284-8547, St. Andrew Soccer Club, Maurice Pyper, 431-5063; Wexford Soccer Club, Carol Laughlen, 431-2061; Woburn Wolves Soccer Club, John Barrett, 439,8143; Agincourt Soccer Club, 495-8746; Scar- borough Malvern Soccer Club, Marina Magnante, 438-6554; Scarborough :Blues Soccer Club, Peter Angelone, 298-9498; Scar- borough Blizzard Soccer Klub, Rita Lovegrove, 439-9794; Scarborough United Women's Club, X498-0150. and puree in a food pro- cessor or blender. Pumpkin seeds make a tasty roasted snack. Just wash and dry them, spread on an oiled cookie sheet and sprinkle with garlic salt. Place sheet under broiler for about five minutes on each side or until brown. Whether you use fresh or canned fillings, nothing beats that classic Canadian fall dessert - Pumpkin Pie. Here's a tasty recipe using a single crust made from no fail pie crust mix. Pumpkin Pie 1 2 envelope Robin Hood Flaky Pie Crust Mix 14!4 cups pumpkin 3'4 cup brown sugar, pack- ed 1; 2 tsp salt 1 tsp cinnamon 1 2 tsp ginger 1 4 tsp allspice 3 eggs 1-1.2 cups evaporated milk or light cream sweetened whipped cream Prepare umbaked 9•' pie shell as directed on Flaky Colour Consultant & Make-up Artist Dyco.« ,low WWI caOwS m don+« MW nwhwuo ►loge "0 6 oKsa+e/ owesto ariens. ftnowim"* 01 Ice Mattis 284-6469 Something You Should Know About Your Neighbourhood / OOQ Q� 0O NOW OPEN J C\/� 1n. $mous nmge `,'I'i � PbEaAo! horn HOlfnrcF D T M. GOOD 'FOOD "THE BEST IN THE WORLD" Come in and try these NEW taste sensa- tions and ENTER the DUTCHFRITES BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST at the location near you! 00 OFF$1,00 OFF ON ANY ORDER OF DELUXE BURGER, FRENCH -FRIES d SOFTDRINK. T. 0 4352 KINGSTON RD., WEST HILL just gest of Lawnnct Ave. E Ix BREAKTHROUGH CONTEST $20,000 in Prizes WIN! M PRIZE A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA Son PRIZE 10 SPEED BICYCLES 214D PRIZE 26" COLOR TV 61h PRIZE YMX BIC gra PRIZE VCR An PRIZE SKATEBOARD stn PRIZE MICROMMJE OVEN bn PRIZE HEADSET RADIO CONTEST CLOSES. FES 1"T A great project for gift -giving or bazaars. Use Beehive Astra to make this easy to crochet afghan that finishes ap- prox 51x60 ins. For your free pattern sad a self-addressed stamped envelope or drop in to: Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3113. Recreation Gets A Boost Three recreational terior of the building; and facilities in Scarborough McGregor Park Arena received funding from the received $10,666 for the Ministry of Tourism and replacement of Recreation to improve ex- deteriorated end gables. isting recreational facilities under the Cats Cradle Ministry's Capital Coaser- Ya& Program. &String 1 receiv- .�iv- ed $6,61;6 for structural ed. Games reinf mcement of base ment walls; Centennial Chiles ages seven and Recreation Complex was up are invited to *n allocated $14,333 to replace Camilla GrysW, au&r_ of spalling brick on the ex- Many Stars and More Stn ............................. ing Games in creating a package. Combine all in- host of string figures at gredients in a bowl. Beat Fairview Library, 35 Fair - until well mixed. Pour into view Mall Dr. an Wed. Oct. unbaked pie shell. 22 from 4 to 5 p.m. Bake at 4WF for 45-55 The program is free and minutes or just until set. pre -registration is re - Serve warm or cool with quested. For more details whipped cream. phone 495-3436. Food Facts What happens to a ham- own soil, grow a burger after you swallow hydroponic garden, expen- the last bite? Who invented ment with popcorn and fid noodles? What's the dif- out what's eating them, ference between soil and literally. dirt? What's the best way ••F• ks" was pro - to cook earth worms for a duced in tandem with delicious and nutritious FOOD, a major exhibition midnight snack? at the Ontario Science Cen- The answers to these and tre, on through Nov. 2. At many other musings about FOOD, visitors have ex - the `"'hole process of grow- plored the gamut of food ing food, eating food and from its source and produc- getting rid of food can be tion to its ingestion and found in "Foodworks", a digestion, and discovered new book which was laun- fascinating facts on nutri- ched recently into the tion and diet, old and new world of waiting fans and food technology and food critics. history and culture. "Foodworks" is a hands- on book full of activities, "Foodworks" has been fascinating facts and picked up by the Book -of - thought provoking ideas for the -Month Club, and 8-12 year olds. Young British and American edi- readers can follow a ham- tions will be hitting the burger through the shelves in the near future. digestive system, try their In Canada, it is available hand at farming wheat in a for $9.95 in paperback and fun -filled game, make their $19.95 in hardcover. BABY A<� ml. SHOWER �•• _ PLACE YMCA • 567 Sheppard Ave. E. Willowdale, Ont. TIME: t p.m. and 6 p.m. DATE: Sun. Nov. 23rd A free invitation to all expectant parents from Welcome Wagon. Call anytime ChIistins 364-9010 Karon 225-5232 Thwm 889.8499 .1 HIGH QUALITY l� AND LOW PRICES AT ililantl MAPLE LEAF fa SLICED 'BACON 5111110c 199 UNIT 3 PER FAMILY ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg b. FRESHGRANDE FRESH �18 `° RICOTTA 2 00 CHEESE 99: PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 39 4KG FRESH PORK 99C SIDE RIBS 199 300 G MAPLE LODGE CHICKEN WIENERS,,OP,G. TOWN CLUB BONELESS 59 DINNER 6Ito HAMS99 HEADY To SERVE z- 3 e .»r a 2 Ib. PILLERS 439 POLISH kg. SAUSAGE COIL 199,. TOWN CLUB4KG SWEET PICKLED 39 COTTAGE ROLLS 1 926. 3.4WswomW TOWN CLUB 659 k9. COOKED HAM (SSU~D 299 AT DELI) ID. PEPSI -COLA OR 7 UP 750 ml Bottle 49C PLUS 309 DEPOSIT PER BOTTLE Wed. Oct. 15, INS THE NEWS/ POST Page 7 -_ ft-fi_ 8101119E ID. AT KENNY IAArEIrcE AYE E i LTi e. HOURS MON FM 1 AM TOP M NOUAS MOM. -M E AM • V P M. SA111M Y 7 Ai•N PAL MTWI t 7 AA -14 ►Y WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY.,-' AND LOW PRICES UNICO 'VEGETABLE OIL 3 L JUG ; 99 '7 UNICO LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY S SWISS STYLE 2 00 YOGOURT ASSORTED FLAVOURS „, G nm RENUZIT AIR CARE 99C SOLID 300 G PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 3.4 LB. AVERAGE 2 18 990 KG Lb LNKT 3 PER FAIRLY CANADA G RADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 373 169 KG LB. McCAIN FROZEN DEEP i DELICIOUS CAKES 199 S"GMG. UNICO c STUFFED NIANZANS.LA OLIVES 3�j 99 UNICOMcCAIN FROZEN 99C TOMATO 3 SUPER FRIES PASTE 5 112 oz. tin ' Its bft PRIMO ITALIAN TYPE TOMATOES W oL 790 UNICO BEANS ASSORTED VARIETIES "OZ TIN 69 RED ROSE 199 ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS MCG. OF 40 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE d OZ. JAR PRODUCT OF U.S-A. or ONTARIO 52 - CANADA NO. 1 KG BRUSSEL SPROUTS 69LB. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CUCUMBERS LARGE SRF PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 2/OO CANADA NO 1 RUTABAGAS 4;j (TUBS) LARGE SRF PEPPERPRODUCT OF O�A RIO SQUASH FIVE ROSES PRODUCT OF ARGENTINA NCY ALL PURPOSE LEMONS 5/100 FLOUR10 KG SAG LARGE SIZE WESTON'S BAKERIES 9PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CHOCOLATE or CANADA NO. 1 RASPBERRY ROLLS 30GPK0. CABBAGE LARGE SIZE 69 EACH FLEECY, LIOUID PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FABRIC99 CANADA NO.1 SOFTENER 2CAULIFLOWER 990 3.6 L JUG LARGE SIZE EACH PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CANADA NO.1 RED EMPEROR GRAPES 1526 kg. 911b. PRODUCT OF USA Florida White GRAPEFRUITS SIZE 48's 3/100 a page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1986 Killer Whales Shamu am: `..;:::u perform with their trainer, �k­.erai times daily in "Sharnu Celebration", spon-wrtti : oy Eastman Kodak, at Sea World ,n t )riando. Florida. The 30 minute show traces the e%niution of man's relationship with the huge marine mammals. now at home in the new $15 million Shamu Stadium. The 3.5 acre complex is the world's largest marine mammal research, breeding and display facility. Open year round, Sea World is between Orlando and Walt Disney World at 1-4 and the Bee line Expressway. (Sea World Photo) Ocean Education At Sea World In the warm, shallow manifested in the riotous physical and behavioral waters of tropical coasts colors and teeming life of characteristics. and islands, the ocean's the coral reef community. Nearly all of the 70 beauty and bounty are But people don't have to species swirling through ) ourtheto distant locales the soft f;i ltered light of the y to glimpse this world below aquarium sport brilliant the water's surface. Simply colors. bright stripes and visit Sea World's World of bold markings. Among the the Sea Aquarium for a more familiar reef scuba diver's view of some residents are butterfly, of the most exotic habitats angel, surgeon, trigger, and inhabitants of the parrot, damsel, hawk, oceans. trumpet and cleaner The centre piece of the wrasse fish. For obvious aquarium, recently reasons, no predators - renovated at a cost of such as groupers, grunts $300,000, is the 150,000 and snappers - inhabit this gallon coral reef display. A reef. circular, glass -paneled Most of the corals and tank that stands 16 feet fish in the display are high, the exhibit duplicates native to Philippine, the subaquatic landscape Australian and Microne- of the great reefs of the Sian waters, though Red world. Sea, Florida and Texas To facilitate audience reefs are represented also. understanding of the "This is the best dynamics of life in this set- reproduction of a coral reef ting, an aquarist enters the I've seen anywhere," Sea tank every hour, travers- World Curator of Fishes Travelling Ing the reef and explaining Frank Murru says of the the diversity and delicate 240 ton facsimile. "We've is balance of the coral reef used the most advanced fun - try it! ecosystem. technology available in Wearing a full fiberglas casting to reproduce helmet equipped with a natural coral's texture and microphone and head- color." phones, the diver talks to As in a natural reef, solid guests and fields their boulder -like and thick _ questions via directional branched elkhorn corals microphones mounted on form the foundation and the tank's exterior. As the frontal faces. More fragile, diver moves between the delicately branched and Y coral branches, he or she soft corals are found on the hand -feeds many of the sheltered side. 5,000 fish which inhabit the The corals, cast from For all your trawl s needI cis lava d disc 'bey it, d ed at Se "We'll show you what ?rave/ Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN [30 9am. - 8:30 p.mon . M. - Fri. 10 a.m. .5 P.M. Saturdays p_ n n elr mo s esign a World and created from a resinous plastic, are at- tached to a concrete substructure with a fast -set cement. Appliques sur- rounding the corals form a garden of algaes and sponges, whose jewel hues are applied with acrylic paints. Once inside the stained glass entrance of the redesigned World of the Sea, soft carpeting, gentle music and subdued lighting evoke the deceptive calm of a subaqueous setting. The selective illumination also highlights the 17 jewel tanks that surround the coral reef display. Ranging in size from 250 to 1,500 gallons, the tanks house rare and unusual species which have varying salini- ty and temperature re- quirements. Cold water tanks hold travel several species that cannot tolerate water above 60 degrees. Among them are the Pacific octupus, wolf eels and the chambered nautilus. A Caribbean deep water tank is home to fish normally found at 120 to 150 feet below the ocean's sur- face. Beautiful but deadly predators such as the turkey fish inhabit private accommodations as well. Colorful wall graphics relate the story of the ocean's formation and il- lustrate the ecological rela- tionships of its life forms with each other and with man. "The purpose in the aquarium's design is to educate people about the variety of life contained in the world's oceans and the importance of the vast resource to the ecological balance," Murru explains. "We want to show the public a part of the fascinating terrain that covets 75 percent of the earth's surface but that most people never see.,, Sea World, open year- round, is at I-4 and the Bee Line Expressway, between Orlando and Walt Disney World/Epcot. 10L V&_ Va WL Va maVft �) SENIORS.5.5+ w4 starting Dec./86 1111a :26 introducing: ,S4 �,7 T 'p T °�nir�� .0 �iJV�iL�J.�DA Ww , A pieta planned, worry -free vacations in the sea' from 1 to 4 months t Stwaton. orL,woo..... ... _._».... _......................... _..b— $1675. Had of Fame. TAMPA ........................_..»»»_............ $1585 _/ La Casa Grande. BRADENTON ..... r».._.. »...._... $1585 Send" '00 oRLANoo...............................$1620. to: Howard Jo"on.CLtAfMATER ...... ___ $1675 Sunni Nest PLANNED ACTIVITIES INCLUDED 2 SheppardSrpttaserXX swwnmwv . waa-U %rvV rv% wwatre. shows, Ave. East, n•;rrria prcrtcs, frequent vVe b Flonda awactons and more. Suite 900 rasASE SEND FOR MOOR s+sowrsnow V Niowdale, NAA* 0ntado M2N 5Y7 AL Comm _ _ or phone. P. ry,,E- _ PttsrALC•0M _ _ 733-1771 Britain .$449 Ireland .$499 SUMMER DEPARTURES Dominican (Ilrr,w &Xn I`' NPV -At hoidev resorts In oniarw's • 1 Republic (;&nbtwun pLayt4vund ... with 8 msrau exclubi `to NeWnt ... prwvd this 60 and «niter Sun onb *399w Venezuela %ke ps&ioed affmdable booth American ha8da; -. South A meriica kn this wC pm on '479 pp. .Jamaica "-mrnWVeC MbhM-a&sc"'h`ort h°n' *599w aubCanbbeaa bmakfast and dinewrnicluded, fruo 2629 pp. Std afinedable Motntello Bay %� arum (tom $499 q.. Cartagena DL -.,mw 7he New Plate w broth America Hotel : 8499m. Columbia Barl„veno rte,m only 2529 Camapta Imo. one bedroom apom rents from pp. Hotel Caplin. del Mar form only 2549 w,. Hotel Caribe Std Las Velas Apartmemfi (mm 85491n) Barbados Otoutw hom 6 hovels or apartment Intel`, value priced this tall and winter tntn unly 2529 pp. Acapulco i i%a Mexico! Hotel S*,1+mur fmm only 2429 pl, Chuoue hum 5 value•pocloed Regent feswu in afl,t bW Acapulco. New Deal Thins gieat year of Rewnrs alrada * winter cruises! Caribbean wweek �u es 1Otl1t One and cyto SM pp. Cruises = 3Wa otic AdvenItimcniseslbr2weeks 3I599 pp. 5% OFF Package Holidays & Air Charters era Regent treats you royally! TAGENT HOLIDAYS1�� Cliffside International Travel 2482 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH ' 2644331 MIN 1V3 at Midland ' 2"4W2 E Bill Watt's Worlds ON STAGE: Anne's back. Anne of Green Gables, the original and staple pro- duction of the Charlot- tetown Festival is current- ly on a national tour. It opens next week at Hamilton Place and is con- cluding a fortnight's run at Toronto's O'Keefe Centre this Saturday. We urge you to attend. Yes, we know the musical has been running continually/ continuously for 22 years but heck, Lucy Maude Montgomery's novel upon which it is bas- ed is still enjoyable after considerably more than seven decades and so is the musical in its early third decade. Anne of Green Gables, both the novel and the musical, contain elements of Pollyanna, Heidi and, as some wags suggest, The House of Seven Gables. Forget all that and enjoy the musical for its own worth - joyous melodies. clever lyrics, exuberant choreography and fine per- formances by a spirited and generally disciplined cast. The songs, except for Where Did the Summer Go To - "Why can't it always be surnmer°" - do not sus- tain themselves outside the production but within it they are all that a musical could desire. The Norman Campbell melodies flow sweetly and rhythmically and beautifully support the Campbell, Moore. Harron lyrics which in their turn do not surrender cleverness to tenderness and sentiment. Alan Lund's choreography stands up well though one wishes the dancers, ineln 0 the prin- cipals might remember they are supposed to be in Prince Edward Island just past the turn of the cen- tury; not the New York Roxy in the fifties. Still, keeping a musical fresh can perhaps cause ex- uberance to be mistaken for briskness. The present Anne is the delightful find, Tracey Moore. It's difficult to say whether Miss Moore is a singer!dancer who acts or vice versa and one sup- poses it doesn't really mat- ter. She is adept at all three of those performing arts. It remains though that her voice is so sweet and true that one could almost wish to hear it in concert. Terry Doyle is now Mat- thew and if the gentleman seems less shy and more sure than we seem to recall from previous productions, well, what odds? The role is still a charming one and Mr. Doyle does well by it. Elizabeth Mawson is Marilla and with her long tenure in the role she bids fair to challenge the quintessential playing of Barbara Hamilton who created it. Her singing of The Words in which she bewails her inability to have expressed in his lifetime, the affection she felt for Matthew can still reduce an audience to tears. (We noticed a husky chap in the seat ahead of us wiping away tears as we reached for our own han- dkerchief.) The cast is large and, as always, we can't mention all though we dearly wish it were possible. May it suffice for us to declaim that Anne would probably be enjoyable per- formed by well intended amateurs in a church base- ment. Performed by such talented professionals as are assembled for this cast, it is an ever recurring joy. ON STAGE Il: The Toronto Free Theatre in association with the Stratford Festival is currently presenting Buchanan which, we understand, is a first work by playwright Paul Gross. The writer's surname is singularly and inadvertant- ly appropriate. Parts of the play are gross but in the main it is most engrossing. Buchanan is a 63 year old surgeon who has an almost mystical esteem for his profession; one which he has tried to pass along to his son. While never aspir- ing to godship he is not adverse to receiving its ac- colades. In surgery, he would declaim on those oc- casions when even his skill could not save, "This body does not want to live". Unfortunately, one of the bodies over which he makes the declamation is that of his daughter-in-law whom be believes has taken away all the affec- tion supposedly lavished upon him by his son. The son, in a spirit of revenge and release of pent up emotion over the years brings his father before a court of enquiry. Those are the bare bones of the narrative but it must not be thought that 'Buchanan is simply a medical -courtroom drama. It is a more or less paean of praise for those brilliant men we call surgeons and a plea for understanding on those rare occasions when they slip the bonds of surly earth and assume an olym- pian stance. Michael Hogan. looking remarkably like Norman Bethune, plays the title role and plays it well. It's a vir- tual bravura role and the temptation to slip into ham- mineesss must be intense but the crisp direction of Brian Rentoul prevents that. ]Maurice Evans ap- proaches the Big H in his flight of praise for how Buchanan had earlier sav- ed his life but never really touches it. We should mention at this juncture that, with the exception of Mr. Hogan, all of the cast essay two, three and even four roles and one shakes one's head in ad- miration at the way in which the director holds them all together. John Dolan as Buc hanan's son is chilling- ly sympathetic and Melody Ryane as his wife catches one's attention greatly in the scene where she pro- claims Buchanan the euphemism for an anal orifice which he so rightly is. Brenda Robins as Buchanan's mistress - wyinell doesn't he marry her'. - is all that one might presumably desire and Michael Mawson as a friend of many years quite wins one with his air of wordly weariness as a sur- vivor of vicious war. The set approaches brilliance artistically and is in fact truly brilliant in its practicality. One hopes that space might be found in a subsequent column to do it justice. The gross to which we referred earlier was in the direction of realism. There is much, much blood; stage blood but blood never the less. Be prepared. After the performance some bright spark sug- gested the play might well be titled The Great Santini Wed. Oct. 15, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 City Opens Recreation Trails On Sat. Oct. 18th At L'Amoreaux The City of Scarborough will officially open its recreational trail system during a special ceremony at 10:30 a.m. on Sat. Oct. 18 at L'Amoreaux Tennis Cen- tre. 300 Silver Springs Blvd Meets Mash •as Narrated by Dr. Kildare Sr. Well maybe; we prefer to think of it as a fine effort by Paul Gross. We look forward with enthusiasm for more from this talented young man. UPCOMING: J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of -The Rings has achieved what amounts to cult status. Well, now you can see it on stage as Quebec's Theatre Sans Fil comes to The O'Keefe Oct. 21st through the 26th. The world renowned pup- pet company presents an original and unique stage adaptation for giant pup- pets and actors. The entire O'Keefe stage will be filled with 17 actors, over 70 puppets that are taller and larger than humans, lasers, black light, quadrophonic sound and spacial music. We're rat too sure how true to the spirit of Touren the production will be but we know it's going to be spectacular. At the same time the Berliner Ensem- ble is at the Royal Alex in a regrettably short run. Tuesday through Thurs- day it will be presenting The Threepenny Opera and for the balance of the week, the rarely seen Caucasian Chalk Circle. We remain unimpressed by the works of Brecht but it also remains that this is the company founded by he and his wife. It follows that it will deliver all the in- herent woe d the works of its founder. We cannot, however, resist remarking from Love's Labour's Lost ..spite of cormorant devouring Time". ON SCREEN: Just a reminder that C'uwssphere is still open at Ontario Place and featur- ing The Dream is Alive and On The Wing. We missed the latter but hope to catch up with an this later run. You can reserve seating through BASS but there is a service charge. Tickets can hp ntwrha-sM at thv On - The ceremony will in- clude a ribbon cutting by Controller Ken Morrish, refreshments and a short walk along a trail loop. There are two trails - Milliken is 12.5 km long and tario. Place box •office which opens one hour prior to the first show each Wednesday through Sun- day. Parking is free and the Steeles is 10 km. Both trails are set up with a series of loops that walkers can pick up or leave at various points along the route. They ramble through parks, hydro corridors, Trillium Restaurant is also open one hour prior to the first show. Call Ontario Place for further informa- tion. FAST EXIT: school yards and residen- tial neighbourhoods. Maps and pamphlets describing the route are available from the recrea- tion and parks department, 296-7911. .. With. the passing of •sum- mer it pleasures us to recall these words of Kipl- ing .. And the Glory of the Garden, it shall never pass away. r jra FURNITURECO. LTD. Classic Country Furniture and Interiors Zlmira - A Unique Discovery In Excellence • Enhance the beauty of your home with fine quality solid pine or oak furniture from the Almira Collection. • Create a personal look by choosing custom upholstered sofas and occasional chairs. • Complete your beautiful room settings with drapery. wallpaper and accessories from our unique decorating centre. 4747 Hwy. #7 Monday - Wednesday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. (East of KenUdy 1108Id) Thursday & Friday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. UnkMvllff3, W. -477-5524 Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Page to THE NEWS, POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1986 Classified ads can be accepted call 291 i CLASSIFIED ADS up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES =HELPANTED I =HELPTED TUITION =TUITION =TUITION FOR SALE j DIARY - Perpetual desk castles at just s4.00 pkls tax "I 1114.M colliurhllly spiral bound You enler your own dant - Nine days per page. Ideal for 91Ms. Keep tract of a0ca1 or busN1Ms erlgagenlerMs. Send to dilation Ptlblishirlg Co. Ltd., 8001 111, Agirroourt, MIS 304 or drop in to 150 MNrni Are., lk* 35, Scarborough, 291. 2593. 1982 450 Honda motorcycle. Certified. excellent condi- tion. smoked windshield. rear carrier. Km 12053 439- 0301 Paul. U P NCE IRS repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers, dryers. stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 261- 7619. Senior citizens' discount. BUSINESS PERSONAL GUARANTEED $10.00 ordors "and FROM you neap as the money. Ssrw $1.00 for postage and ha"di,ng to D.O. En4uprises 3148 Kirmploe Rd. No. 177 SCO'ouglt, OnL 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 248-1496. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- tion. repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7598255. DOMESTIC HELP DO YOU NEED Phillopino Domestics? Call Phillopino Domestics overload and referral service. No fees & no charge. 961-2676. 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 aro an eauai opportunity employer. WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do welcome wagon Ltd. 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 Success A young man 24 yrs. old has W opened 4 new giftware locations in the Toronto area. Orden come in faster than I can put them out. I need people just as ambi- tious and motivated as myself. (350.00 per week to start. $6900.00 after W days for go-getter. Great pay for good production. This is no joke. My staff had rto previous ex- perience or training. Call Julia 431-1299. Love To Travel? L ke meeting people? Earn extra cash and travel benefits. Why not become a Goligers Travel part time sales rep Call 298-9688 for more detaus Ask for Peter Crone REGISTERED Nurse part time evenings required for modern accredited nursing home in Whitby. Geriatric ex- perience preferred, for infor- mation call 5760111 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Vanei's Pizza & Italian Foods smov� Col. . Fun & part-time help wanted. • Coale wanted Call 2784MM allot 41-90 aw. ESTABLISHED market re. search cicimparly requires five first rate interviewers to conduct door to door opinion surreys. No selling. Well paid. part time work. Evenings and weekends. For the person with good communication skills in troth spoken and written English. Call Mrs. Lazell between 10 and 4 Monday to Friday. 977-1533. A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. 1111101111115; the time to train for Vote Class ..A.. L', 41 For pro-stxs41nig to view and job placentellI Mler- mleon. contact Ment Orr's Tralts- pon Driver Trairwrtg, BrarlWW 1-800-265-12W a SHARP PEOPLE needed to help loam and run our business. Must like ">a1ey, music and people. Call Sandra: 431-1299. BOOKKEEPER One day per INSURANCE HOME week. Tel. 267.2184. [IMPROVEMENT------------------------------------------------ MCMWVAI IUN l.rtllwlltr Jtrtrl6t WATERPROOFING The first and only company to offer a guaran- tee for as long as you own your home. 283.5501 CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. L c 81307 439-7644 LAWN MAINTENANCE REG & PAUL Friendly Lawn & Snow Service 282.4201 Fail cleanup $75.(50' x 100') Raking up leaves 2 visits leaning eavestroughs of leaves TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769 MOVING & 3546. CARTAGE TVA HIAFIO LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE age 782-9819m Call us daytime Or evening HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. • STEREO • VCR Call us for better service Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 011esmere Rd. AUTO INSURANCE QUOTES Call Mel Cath 29&9470 Fit~, Aparr•lont Coniom Gondomm,um PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR 425-5043 Fit With Fencing Scarborough's Fencing Club will hold two classes each Thursday evening at Stephen Leacock C.I., 2450 Birchmount Rd. The beginners program will be held from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. and a class for advanced members will run from 9 to 10:30 p.m. For more details and to register call Barn Rickless, 447-3107 or Ian Downie, 364-7131. L.EARaDLELjt "CANADA'S OLDEST WELDING SCHOOL" "We teach all types of welding, specializing in pipe and government testing." "TRAIN OUR WAY" FOR BETTER PAY Low LSO TirMPAl LDIE TS Day iii evening classes GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL open 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. 61 JARVIS ST. (At King St. East) e�c� c' IN DOWNTOWN - TORONTO _ 363-7635 CARPET CARPET PERSONAL CLEANING CLEANING Fuad Coatis STEAM CLEANING Coates Carpet Cleaning RESIDENTIAL I 755.9468 J L� W1 _A4����� l WED. OCT. IS, is" 0:10 Arta scarbarottdt A.M 1(:30 Irish Fast Show A.M Scartisro T 11:00 Scarbore Today Today epie) it: is i�laRyle V00 u 11 30 sttxtiy Politics 9.30 =F01111111110cs 1 41 9 Trading FRI. OCT. 17 11:341 On Jobs A. K. ll, 45 .;yons Report t2 00 Communally Messages cell Sarbom Today 9:15 At The Movies S .p Scarborsoo Today-hve s: 15 t +lveyle Y.30 Arts Scarberinao *:GoSpur"tall S 30 Str Politics 11:001% eamy Pra6ks 11:30 Let's Gel Gr'a 1:410 SpotligIMMayor's to ort t: is Mayor's RTeheeort u:at co..tt.iey Mra.ss Messages P. M 41:31) Motley In Rant 7:410 T 5:00 Scartharo Today 7:30 T Bc�Aol� S:15 At The Mevrea 3:410 Art 0i Karate s:30 (luldrm's Program 8:31111,30=60eSt�styy Tied♦ y 41:410 b The Baal 41:30 TMB A7 (:410 Stnetly Polities 740 Hor sea 9:30 Irnh Falk 7:30 Hare 141:00 Kakeae Show 11:30 Slaw 1:411 Horn 41:]41 Scarboi Today 11:01Today Il tS Ldesty4 $ 45 At The Movies 1410 Crosstown Conneeben It 30 Community Messages 1 t a :00 Srbero Today 11: is At The Moves THURS. OCT. 16 11 341 The Rab Crwsier show A.M SAT. OC?. 18 9:410 Scarbore Today -replay P.M S. Lifestyleis Lifest> 9:30 stnclly lrcs u:e41Telocsaegr 141:4141 Homm�� f0 mut. i 111 70 00 Joss 12:30 Ltfdine 1: a =Get Growrlg 1:30 alalese Show I I :45 Mayos Report u a0 Commreity Measyrs 2'60 Avramus Greek Sbaww P.K 3:00 Maeedianas Nation 5:00 Scarbere Today -love 3:30 Cluropraetie Sbow 5:15 Ldesityle S:30 - Pddra •:410 Beauty Profiles 4:30 T B is So Sura Tomorrow S:410T B.A 41:30 Let's Get Grow -mg 5:30 Art Of Karate le Ldelme 0410 J ioeis Talk 7,35Sports r 7 30 l'ammuoit 3�0 arbotush Today 9 so Lifestyle 9: so y Padines SUN. OCT. 1s P1210 9:30 Money In The Bank 12.00 Council - Beplay Basketball Instructors Wanted The recreation and parks seven to 14 years of age, department has immediate has a Level 1 National openings for basketball in- Coaching Theory Cer- structors in the co-ed youth tificate and an ability to basketball program this organize and implernettt a fall and winter. full weekly basektball pro- This is an excellent op- gram- portunity for an individual Anyone interested in this who possesses a sound excellent employment op - knowledge of basketball portunity should call techniques and skills, an 296-7411 for more informa- ability to work with youths tion. Disabled Swimmers Seek Support Two of Scarborough's aquatic programs for the disabled are in need of volunteer suppw> for the upcoming fall and winter season. The Crest Club for six to 18 -year pld mentally han- dicapped and physically disabled youths are swim- ming out of W. A. Porter pool each Monday evening. In addition, the Scar- borough Recreation Club for Disabled Adults is offer- ing an aquatic program on Tuesday nights at Bendale pool. Both programs are in need of volunteers to assist participants in the water. Volunteers are not re- quired to have aquatic cer- tification and are under the guidance of qualified in- structors and lifeguards. For more details call the recreation office at 296-7411. Help Seniors A southwest Scarborough seniors home has an urgent need for daytime volunteers to be recrea- tional assistants. Anyone who can spare two or three hours a week, and is interested in helping with crafts, fun and fitness, choir or special outings, should call the Volunteer Centre, Scarborough, 264-2306. t�W� Is��� P�i1�/E�NT�3 ARE LW YM 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 thele home. To supplernent the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information, contact Brenda Grant at 2261010. 0 1EJ TO K" MTHM ABOUT M " OW"ITY? ROSEMARY Call SCHUMAKER 9WOM79NIs. phene 497 -MU Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, akwlg with helpful community infortnation. MON. OCT. 20 A.M. 9:00 Macedoman Nation 930 strictly Politics 10:00 Avramis Greek Show 111:00 Telecollege 11:30 T.B.A. P.M. u 00 Community Messages 5:00 Scarboro Today -live 5:15 Lifest'le 5:30 Strictly Politics 6:00 Chiropractic Show 6:30 Stars Of Tomo row 7:00 Irish Folk 7:30 Lifeline $:00 Arts Scarborough $:30 Scarboro Today $:45 Ldest le 9:00 Strictly Polities 9:30 The Show -Live Phone In 10:00 Rob Cormier show 11:00 Scarboro Today 11:15 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics TUES. OCT. 21 A.M. 9:epl 00 Scarboro Today -ray 9: 0 Strictly le 9:30 ttlyy Politics 10:00 The Chiropractic Show 10:30 Stars of Tomorrow 11:00 Irish Folk 11:30 Lifeline 12:00 Community Messages P.M. 5:00 Scarboro Today -live 5:15 infestyle 5:30 strictly Politics 6:00 Horizon 6:30 Horizon 7:00 Horizon 7:30 Trading Post -live 9:30 Scarboro Today 9:45 Lifestyle 9:00 Strictly Politics 9:30 , tlilght On Jobs 9:45 ayor s Report 10:00 Beauty Profiles 10:30 Art Of Karate 11:00 Scarboro Today 11: 115 Lifestyle 11:30 Strictly Politics Business Community News -' =====No Chamber Of Commerce Sees Changes The Scarborough replacement is found. ' Renaissance Hotel, the Chamber of Commerce The new chamber has newly organized business (formerly the Scarborough decided to hire Sylvia group will officially kick off Business Association) is Blazo, formerly , a vice- its work as the voice for going through some major president, to be the new ex- business in the city of Scar - changes in identity as well ecutive director of the borough. as personnel. organization. A realtor, Ralph Reuby has been As of Oct. 1st. Barbara Sylvia has been very active appointed to represent the Bird, who has handled all in organizing the entry of local chamber at the On - of the office affairs since the SBA into the chamber tario Chamber of Com - the start of the association of commerce. merce. resigned to enter into her The Scarborough own business. Temporari- Chamber of Commerce is ly, Mary Lee has been now officially in action and hired to handle the office on Thurs. Oct. 16th in a din - work until a full time ner meeting at the Great Computer Race From Scarborough To U. of T. What's high-tech, coin- Stadium and onto beds for petitive and fun? What in- the final lap. volves Scarborough high It will all end at King's school students, U of T College Circle right in the students and faculty? thick of U of T day ac - What's happening Sat. Oct. tivities. Among these are 18? The Great Computer open houses, book fairs, Race is. research exhibits, con - Six teams will match certs, tours and more. wits and stamina as they race from checkpoint to checkpoint, solving the computer quizzes that will get them from U of T's Scarborough campus to the St. George ( downtown ) campus. The four -person teams will be drawn from Scar- borough campus, St. George campus. Enndale campus. U of T faculty, Woburn Collegiate and Pope John Paul II Secon- dary computerSchool - The arborough cam- � Centre will provide the printout teams need to begin the race. At 9:30 a.m.. they will set off by tricycle from the star ting line at Scarborough campus, stopping off at Pope John Paul Il Secon- dary School for a computer quiz. 1raam there, they race by tandern bicycle to Woburn Collegiate, and yet another quiz. Then on to the Scar- borough Town Centre by wheelchair, where team members will be greeted by Scarborough Mayor Gus Harris and Miss Scar- borough, Caroline Pariselli, before catching the LRT for the journey to Kennedy station. The subway will whisk them down to St. George station (with stopovers at Greenwood and Castle Frank stations) where they will race out to the Bedford St. exit• across to Varsity Rabies Alert Since Sat. Oct. 4 there have been three separate incidents of suspected rabid foxes attacking peo- ple and pets in Scar- borough, east of Morn- ingside and south of Hwy. 401, plus other sightings of foxes. All residents in this area are warned to be on the alert for foxes. Pets, even those that are immunized, should not be allowed out- doors unaccompanied. Pets left in a fenced yard are also at risk. If you, your family, friends or pet come into contact with any fox, con- tact the Health Depart- ment at 296-7431 or after hours at 296-4808. Be A Winner Don't Drink And Drive Officers of the Scar- borough chamber include Henry Benoit, President; Ralph Reuby, Past Presi- dent; Clancy Delbarre, Al Gunn and Rob Young, Vice - Presidents; Roy McKinney, Secretary and Brian Thompson, Treasurer. Directors include Henry Benoit, Clancy Delbarre, Cliff Fraser, Chris Gowers. Al Gunn. Brian Harrison. Doug Millstone, Tom Mc- Conkey, Roy McKinney, Ralph Reuby, Janet Sharkey, Brian Thompson, Bob Watson. Rob Young and Paul Hyatt. 'Wed. Oct. 15, 1%6 THE NEWS/ POST Page l l A Fall Celebration At Spadina Enjoy a fall celebration celebration features the pkins with felt markers to at stately Spadina, the sale of preserves and take home, a Jack -0 - beautifully restored man- relishes full of fresh pro- Lantern carving sion of Toronto financier duce grown in Spadina's demonstration, and an ex - James Austin, on Daven- garden, and will include citing Magic Show with port Hill, from 12 noon to 5 pickled beets, dill pickles. Rob Merlin performed by p.m. on Sun. Oct. 19. chutney, chili sauce, grape Blair Robertson at 2 and 3 Tour this magnificent jam and apple jelly. p.m. 1866 estate with its fine art, The activities begin at 12 Seasonal refreshments Victorian and Edwardian noon with tours of the for sale will include por- furnishings and superbly museum to the sounds of tions of home -baked apple landscaped grounds and classical and popular pie or pumpkin pie and hot gardens. Sample home music played by Lois Pear- cider for $22 per person. baking by costumed son on the Steinway grand Admission to the Fall demonstrators in the Ed-no in the exquisite Celebration at Spadina, 285 wardian kitchen. Drawing Room. Spadina Rd. is $3 for Fall is a time to celebrate Fun for the children adults, $1.50 for children an abundant harvest. Fall focuses on decorating ptun- and seniors. e OFF BOOK ORDERS LfetnMe>tl tlfOtlN ONt1�' BO�ra�s W°MATM CENUB 0 ELLESMERE ROAD 23216 OWA EY ROAD 33 THE MSL E TRAIL I'CAlE0Ron i rN 8CA1' 110 (d K UNOOIIKLEE i 44S-6629 293-3822 475-7250 CENTENARY HOSPITAL IN COOPERATION WITH THE ROTARY CLUB OF SCARBOROUGH -�A �-- _ ..• `mss„ =� PRESENTS ORT _ 4 j�on Ori tit � erMr ^ (�. i : - - i - " '"� -�- • `• • • D Q BE.- THAN'l 0180 O'r� J�r '- 71 C I-- CCC f �= CCCiI _rCC - $200 000 IN PRIZES OVER THECLIFrONi GRAND PRIZE $174,000*HERON HOME A luxurious 4 bedroom home, 2,150 sq. ft. Drawn March 10 1987, 7:30 p.m. Scarborough Civic Centre. *No,* valued at 5191.000 00 EARLY BIRD PRIZE $18,000 REPLICAR An exact replica of the 1952 MG -TD classic sportscar. Drawn December 19,1986,7:30 P.M. at Canadian Tire, Lawrence Avenue East store. 3 EARLY BIRD PRIZES OF $1000.00 Drawn September 10, October 8 and November 12, 1986 at Centenary Hospital, 7:30 p.m. 75 CONSOLATION PRIZES OF $100.00 Drawn Tuesday March 10, 1967, 7:30 p.m. at Scarborough i/ Generously donated by the Gord Gilchrist Family of Scarborough. To view a model of the Grand prize home, take 401 East to Port Union Road, go north until you see the Villages of Abbey Lane sign on your left. CivicCentre. r - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - SUPPORT ORDER FORM sent r � Centenary Mospitars Expansion Fund Tickets Centenary Hosptal's i Please send draw tickets at $100 each to EXPANSION 1=UN0 r Name: 2167 Ellesmere Road CENTENARY r Address: SC/1RBOR000H, Ont M1E 4219 ; r City: Province: Postalcode r Phone: Area HOSPITAL �l Payment: Money Order Cheque VISA MASTERCARD AM.EX EMANSION �1. � r aka ems~ ora to CARDN EXP. DATE 1y" , Centenary Hoeg41'a EXPANSION FUND � For Iurtltar information call the Campaign office Signature: TICKETS ALSO AT CENTENARY HOSPITAL Llcencea557567 TS. s in the Shoniker Building at 281.7342 rr - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 12 THE POST Wed. Oct. 15, 1986 Mere & 'There In Pickering I by Diane Matheson 1 GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Long time residents of Pickering - Alfred and Jean Tyas - celebrate their 50th Wedding Anniversary this week, and :request the pleasure of the company of their friends at a reception celebrating this special occasion on Sat. Oct. 18th ;from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Senior Citizens' Drop-in Centre. Con- gratulations and many more healthy, happy years to you 'both! NDP Durham West New Democrats will hold their founding meeting on Thurs. Oct. 16th at 7:30 p.m. in the Canadian Auto Workers Hall, 140 Hunt St. Ajax. For more informa- tion call Tom at 427-3910. SENIORS, BAZAAR Ajax Seniors are holding a bazaar on Sun. Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 45 Exeter Rd. in Ajax. There will be a tea room. baked goods, crafts, books, records, a white elephant stall and raffles. Everyone is welcome. PARENTS' ASSOCIATION The Sir John A. MacDonald Public School Parents' Association will hold a skate and helmet exchange at the school on Fri. Oct. 17th from 6 to 9 p.m. The school is located at 777 Balaton Ave. in Bay Ridges. Equipment for sale must be dropped off at the school from Oct. 14 to the 17th. Call Noreen at 839-4517. SOCIAL CLUB A pleasant social club for young and middle aged widows will meet on Sun. Oct. 19th at 7:30 p.m. For more informa- tion please call Alice at 683-3149, Marian at 728-5520 or Ralph at 725-7203. PICKERING TOASTMASTERS The Pickering Toastmasters' Club meets every Wednes- day at Ajax High School from 7:30 p.m. If you would like more information please call Iry at 216-1166. RIDE-A-THON Eighth Annual Rouge Valley Ride -A -Thor will be heli on Sat. Oct. 18th at Canadian 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 284-6409. HARVE.sT DANCE Town of Pickering Museum Advisory Committee Harvest Dance will be held on Sat. Oct. 18 at the Recreation Cao- piex tram 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $10 per person and this includes buffet. prizes, B D.J. Pioneer costume is en- couraged! For tickets please phone 683-2766, ext. 238. H.R. FLYERS 11OCKE Y Holy Redeemer Flyers Hockey League still needs ban- tam and midget playas and a bantam goalie. Players in- terested are asked to call Ken at 286.1676. OLDTIME tS HOCKEY Hydro Oidturiers Hockey League is looking for players to make up a fourth team to play in a recreat;. nal 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 Chub is now accepting registra- tions for the 96 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 BMPJM. CHESS Blitz Chess Tourneys are offered on Thursday evenings at Sir Oliver Mowatt C. I. in West Hill. For more information call 282-2529. DURHAM REGION Now in its sixth year, this year's Art Auction is taking place on Fri. Nov. 7, at the Holiday Inn, 1011 Blood St. Oshawa. Arranged by the Beaux Arts Internationale, Toronto, over 140 pieces representing the works of both FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides 1b. $119 Hinds x.$2.49 Cut &Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge Canadian and International artists, go on the auction block for the benefit of the Durham Region Family YMCA. In- cluded in the groups are watercolours, oils, numbered lithographs and sculpture. A preview of the works to be auc- tioned will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the Auction gets under- way at 8:00 p.m. As in the past, many pieces are expected to be auctioned at below gallery prices. This year's featured local artist is Gregory Maude. Other local artists contributing to the Auction are Leslie Parkes, Maureen Remington, Margaret Rodgers, Ron Thruston, Sheila Dantzer, Wiebke Hanzen and Danny Jaqdat. Patrons' Door 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. , GUIDE SHOP Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1391 Harwood Ave. N. in Ajax. Hours are from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. '[RACING A 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 SOC1E7 Y 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 SM -M63 or Rene 839-5619 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. The Science Corner Should We Screen For Inherited Diseases? by Nigel Bunce and Jim ing passing the disease on Hunt, College of Physical yet again. Science. University of This kind of genetic Gtfelph testing is in its infancy. Advances in science, What will happen if and especially in the medical when these kinds of tests sciences, frequently (raise beware routine? ethical and moral issues. A Employes now require current issue is the ques- new employees to have tion of screening for medical examinations to genetic diseases. ensure they are fit for the High risk couples often job. Will genetic screening seek genetic counselling on become a part of this ex - inherited isseases. but the amination? If so, will a pro - mw is much broader than spective employer decide this. A recent series of ar- that it is not worth training ticles in the magazine, )ter. X because he is likely Science, highlight some of to die soon from a disease? the problems. Should life insurance In 1983 it was discovered companies refuse to offer that a test could be devised life insurance to people for Huntington's Chorea, who are certain to die the inherited irreversible, relatively early in life? degenerative disease of the And, in countries where nervous system that often there is no medicare, leads to death in mid-life. should health insurance All those who carry the companies be able to Huntington's gene even- refuse umrannce to such tually die from the disease. people? However, it is now possible -If so, how could they ever to identify people carrying pay the enormous medical the gene even before they bills that are inevitable show any disease symp- with their conditions? toms. Undoubtedly, it will Maybe, medical and pro - become possible to devise fessional schools will similar tests for other in- refuse admission to those herited diseases. who will be able to practise Tremendous ethical their professions for only a questions arise now that short time. this technology exists. So far, these issues are Since Huntington's is an in- not of widespread concern. herited disease, it is passed The test for Huntington's from parent to children, disease is the only one yet Any child whose available, and it is not yet relatives have had the completely reliable. disease may develop Hun- This is because at pre- tington's, depending on sent, it is not the actual whether the particular Huntington's gene that can gene was passed on from be detected, but a piece of one of the parents. genetic material which, as Should such children be far as the researchers screened for Huntington's know, always associates disease? What a terrible with the Huntington's gene. burden it would be for peo- For this reason, the ple to know with absolute results of the tests have so certainty that later in life far been confidential, con - they would die from this af- fined to researchers' fliction. notebooks and not part of Equally, what a relief it the patient's medical files. would be to know they had At this point, insurance been spared, and could companies, for example, have children without risk- cannot get access to the r• Report Oak from Queens Park By George Ashe, MPP Durham West FALL SITTING ISSUES? The fall sitting of the Ontario Legislature promises to be lively as MPPs debate the implications of the Aird Report, the government's housing policy and proposals on pay equi- ty. The Aird Report, an examination of the personal finances _of Cabinet Ministers and recommendations on measures to avoid conflict of interest prepared by former Lieutenant Governor John Aird, has raised more questions than it has answered. Fifteen members of Cabinet have been found to have broken Premier Peterson's conflict of interest guidelines. While Aird states that he does not believe any Cabinet Minister has profitted from this situation Brantford MPP Phil Gillies points out that the Aird Report did not in- vestigate possible cases of misuse of government informa- tion or government influence, which was the brunt of the in- vestigation by Legislative Committees koking into the Caplan and Fontaine affairs. New measures to ensure conflicts of interest do not arise are needed. Aird recommends that Cabinet Ministers fully disclose all their holdings and withdraw from all Cabinet discussion on issues that could touch on their private finan- cial interests. Government housing legislation. Bill 51, has come under tough criticism by both Progressive Conservatives and new Democrats while under examination by the Resources Development Committee. The testimony of both landlords and tenants appearing before the Committee indicates that Bill 51 may result in rent increases In excess of 15 percent while introducing retroactive rent controls. Assistant Deputy Minister of Housing, Gardner Church, told the Resources Development Committee that low- income tenants could suffer some financial hardship because of the legislation. The Minister of housing told the Committee that the government has yet to consider what options it might provide low-income tenants pressed by rent increases resulting from Bill 51. Further legislation to be considered this fall is Bill 105 which will introduce equal pay for war of equal value, commonly called pay equity, into the core of Ontario public service. It is believed by introducing pay equity legislation cover- ing the public service that it will provide the private sector with a practical demonstration of how equal pay legislation might be made to work. In the fall session, Progressive Conservatives will con- tinue to ensure that minority government works for all Orr tarum. In question period we will be tough. but fair: while in Committees and through Private Members' bills our caucus will be making constructive proposals for the gover- ning of our province. ...............................................:............... data. That will change genetic screening. when screening moves A group whore opinions from the research experi- must be taken into account ment to wider use, when are those at risk for the companies demand it as adisease. In a survey of over 1,000 New Englanders over precondition of employ- 18, and at risk for the meat. Before that happens, disease, 96% thought the we should develop test should be made guidelines as to what is, available, and 66% wanted and is not, ethical in to be tested themselves. HERITAGE I— Garrison NOTES Families at Women and children were an few, and for the most part, these everyday pan or military fife at Fon women and children were merely Wellington. tolerated. since officers were never very suc- During the summer months at Fon cessful in preventing enlisted men Wellington National Historic Park from marrying, a useful role had to in Prescott, interpreters dressed in be found for their families. period costumes re-enact nineteenth The women were permitted to century garrison life when women serve as laundresses, cleaning and children lived side by side with women, nurses, and sometimes as enlisted men. cooks. In regiments whose com- For marc information nboot Fort mantling officers were so indicted. Wel inglen National Historic Park, children were allowed to attend a write Eavirooaseat Canada, Parks, school set up by the army. Never- Ontario Regan, III Water Street theles:, the concessions granted to East, Cornwag, Ontario R&H 60. pie depeadams of enlisted men were or