HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1986_12_03i
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TENNIS SHOP aid
34010 �bwr�p�MAwN B
PRE -CHRISTMAS
SALE
maws. BAW NTOII, SOUASN
MCOIa�.L. TABLE
EQUIPMENT
PMn 439-4731
-atom hinging, Gnp Filling, R*xrs
For Banquets
and Parties
TWO LOCATIONS
• mmum n I.wr«re•'439 2733
FULLY LICENSED
7I: 19
Pickering
Naturalists
Meet
For several years Wayne
Ferguson, an active
member of Pickering
Naturalists, has been con-
-ducting a survey on the
movement of snow bunting
in the Durham region.
He will give a talk outlin-
ing results of this survey at
a meeting of the Pickering
Naturalists at Rouge Hill
Public Library on Thurs.
Dec. 4 at 8 p.m.
Admission is free and
new members are
welcome. Light
refreshments will be serv-
ed. For more details call
Margaret at 531-1745.
Welcome To
Pickering
This Space
Could Be Yours
For
$�'50
PER WEEK
Vol. 21 No. 48
254 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Wednesday
Second Class Mail
Registration No. 1645
$10 per yr. by mail
Pickering, Ontario
The Nautilus
ARTS dt CRAFTS
8o7t1 KkWton Road
CfMstmas Ifsconting
and craft suppUm.
2841171
'Wed. Dec. 3, 1956
PICKERING
0S-_#
Wants
Separate
Pay Equity
Pickering Council wants
. the Provincial Legislature
' to enact separate pay equi-
ty legislation for
municipalities after
careful consideration is
given to the unique cir-
cumstances of local
Ata melting on Nov. 1
Pickering Town Council This Kind Of Workout Could Be Fun
directed the Town It was called "Santa's Workout Shop" and over 100 people Many of the workout participants won prizes and all
Manager to include in found it a lot of fun too! It was last Fri. Nov. 28th and for one agreed that this was the kind of party they would like to at -
budget discussions an hour the fitness seekers wormed out to the calls of lPickenng tend again- The $10 advance tickets for the Pickering
allocation of S6,8W for a fitness instructors and music. Then they all went to the Recreation evertt was a lid
`•W eUxime to Pickering.' showers to get ready for the next event from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ed finger i Complex on. good buy as it also ituc
the pub and dance time!
(Photo -Bob Watson)
Answers From The. Libra Durham Bd. Of Educati0
Library
"Answers from the Library.. responds to questions from
the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im-
aginable. Town of Picketing library staff will search out the
answers from questions submitted to this column. The
library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety
Of knowledge and expertise.
Subunit questions to "Answers from the Library'% Town
of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickering, Ontario
LI V 2116 or dial 2862579, 839-3083 or 831-2982.
Q. What is the history of the Della Robbia wreath' J.W.
A. This particular wreath is frequently used today as a
Christmas decoration. Among the material in it are fruits,
units, comes, flowers. berries. and evergreen foliages. The
Della Robbia wreath can be traced back to the Italian
Renaissance of the 15th and 16th centuries. It was during
that era that a well-known family of sculptors and
ceramists, the Della Robbia family. created sculptured and
glazed ceramic wreaths of flowers and fruits. The design
and balance of their ceramic wreaths have been passed
down to us in the wreath style that bears their family name.
Q. When did we start celebrating Christ's birth on
December 25? R.D.
A. The birth of Christ was celebrated by early Christians at
various times of the year in various places until the fourth
century A.D. Times ranged from January first or sixth, to
March near the time of the Jewish Passover, or even to
September near the time of the Feast of Tabernacles. By
the fourth century the winter solstice became the date of
deice in more and more locations. The first mention of
Christmas on December 25 came on a Roman calendar in
336 A.D. Julius 1, bishop of Rome from 337 to 352, studied
the merits of traditions and chose December 25 as the per-
manent date for Christmas. The date was already a time of
festival and celebration among non-Christians. The winter
solstice marked the shift from shorter to longer periods of
daylight. December also marked the end of harvest season
in some areas. Since the exact date of Jesus' birth is not
known, it was as good a choice as any.
An interesting sidelight to all of this is that it was illegal
to celebrate Christmas in Massachusetts from 1659 to 1681.
Distillation kills and removes harmful bacteria,
viruses, inorganic minerals and dangerous
chemicals that make water unhealthy to drink.
For information on making your own pure
distilled water at home for only pennies a day
call 839-4188
Hang on is Harresay
On behalf of the
Multicultural Council of
Oshawa and District,
Human Relations Commit-
tee Chairman Carmen Ger-
mano presented each
trustee with a copy of the
publication ..Hang an in
Harmony' The culmina-
tion of two years of work,
the book contains selected
poems, stories and draw-
ings on the topic of
multiculturalism by
students from both the
Durham Board of Educa-
tion and the Durham
Region Roman Catholic
Separate School Board.
From the Oshawa Folk
Arts Council, Chairman
John Burns praised the co-
operative effort put for-
ward by all participants in
the "Hang on in Harmony..
project. and Alan Furlong
Elected To
2nd Term
Sylvia Wilkins of Pick
ing was elected to her sc
Gond term as chairman of
the Board of Ontario
Library Service -Trent for
1986,97 at the Trent
Board's inaugural
meeting.
Mrs. Wilkins is also a
member of the Pickering
Library Board.
// ;__
icNsoPRINTING; .A
told the board of the excite-
ment generated during the
two years leading up to the
printing of the book.
Supt- of Program Bruce
Walker was presented with
a gift for his participation
and support. after which be
credited Carmen Germano
and the members of her
committee for a job well
done. Chairman Ruth
Lafarga thanked Mrs. Ger-
mane and stated that the
whole community has
benefited from the "Hang
on in Harmony,. project
Board Chairman Will Not
Ran for Re -Election
Ruth Lafarge announced
to the board that she will
not be a candidate in
December for the position
Ajax BMX
On Nov. 15th and 16th,
1986 club BMX boys
travelled to Niagara Falls,
New York to compete in the
Can -Am race sanctioned by
the Eastern Bicycle
Association (EBA) and
proved to be a smashing
success for the Ajax team.
The boys experienced
very heavy competition but
managed to bring home
hardware once again. Ajax
racers were Graham
Restrick 5 novice, Philip
Monders 7 expert, Jarret
Henry 11 expert, Russel
Highland Village
Gift Shoppe
Fine European
crystal, china
& porcelain.
402 Old Kingston Rd
281.5512
n Highlights
Of board dnlairmnlatr. Sloe has
been a member of the
board since January, 1977
and has served as chair-
man since December, 1983.
Sappleraealtal Grants An-
asswed
It was announced by
Ruth Lafarga that the
Durham Board of Educa-
bm will be the recipient of
a supplemental grant of
1987 funding from the
Ministry of Education. The
projects to be funded are
the new Westney Heights
North PS in Ajax at
$3,456,000, the new Ken-
dalwood PS in Whitby at
$3,528,000 and the grade 7-8
addition to the new Gan-
datsetiagon PS in Picker-
ing at $745,000.
Club News
McLean 12 novice, and
Johnathan Moore 15
novice.
The race took place at
the Niagara Falls Conven-
tion Centre. It was held in-
doors on a concrete floor
with ramps constructed of
wood. There were approx-
imately 800 participants
some travelling from as far
away as Quebec.
For any information
about The Ajax BMX Club
This request came at a
meeting of council on Nov.
17 following discussion of
Bill 105. The bill is draft
-Pay equity legislation
a�;gnea specifically, for
the provincial public ser-
vice and amended to cover
the broader public sector
such as municipalities.
Council felt that the bill
was tailored to fit the needs
and structure of the provin-
cial public service and not
other groups.
For example it does not
take into account the dif-
ferent pieces of collective
bargaining legislation in
municipalities that may
cause pay disparities total-
ly unrelated to sex
discrimination.
The Bill uses formulas
for gender pre -dominance
suitable only for the provin-
cial public service and not
municipalities, and it
establishes an enforcement
agency that initially would
lack the expertise and
knowledge to resolve ine-
quities for more complex
grow -
The Bill wrongly
assumes that the provin-
cial government will pay
for all pay equity costs
when it is the municipal tax
base that will have to pay
for pay equity in
municipalities.
Health
Council New
Members
The Durham Region
District Health Council has
announced the appoint-
ment of two new members
to the council for a three
year term. The Minister of
Health has approved the
nominations of Sandra Fit-
ters of Whitby and
Catherine Hilge of Ux-
bridge-
Sandra Pitters is Ad-
ministrator of CaLstlevrrw-
Wychwood Towers, a 437
bed Home for the Aged in
Toronto. She is also
employed part time by the
Canadian Council on
Hospital Accreditation as
surveyor reviewing the
quality of operation and
service provision in long
term care facilities across
Canada.
Sandra formerly was Ad-
ministrator of Extendicare
Nursing Home in Oshawa.
Catherine Hilge is Ad-
ministrator of the Daheim
Nursing Home in Ux-
bridge, with responsibility
for ensuring high quality
residential care in accor-
dance with the Nursing
Home Act.
Other interests include
community care, an
organization to assist the
elderly in the community,
of which Catherine is an ac-
tive board member.
contact Laura Monders Don Henry (Vice -
(president) at 427-7102 or president) at 683-5542.
s�:ir':•r:�:ir �}:=:s{:•r::�:ti:�}s^:+'1� ti+i�v •:�ti:•�:•::�:{r: N::::•.'•:=.�:•:? :s•:•.
This space could be
yours for just
$13.00 per week
Page 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1986
Opinion
a page for expression
for you and us
Turner Applauded
But Who Cares?
by Bob Watson
It is a funny thing about us Canadians - ever since the ar-
rival of a man called Trudeau, we have been obsessed about
who the leader of a political party is. If the leader doesn't
stack up or hasn't got "charisma" (whatever that is' ) then
we don't seem to think a political party can do well at the
polls.
But think about it. It isn't the leader's deodorant that
counts - it is the policies of the party which are important!
Let's take the federal Liberal Party's stand on defence. It
seems that it is now opposed to assisting the United States
defend North America by banning cruise missile testing in
the north. The Liberals also want to declare Canada a
"neutral" country and end its limited endorsement of the
U.S. Star Wars program. Really - who are these delegates
to the Liberal convention who really believe that this coun-
try can opt out of the real world? Come on, wake up -
Canada is part of a world that has been at psychological
war with the Soviet Union since 1945.
These federal Liberal delegates seem to believe, like the
naive members of the Ontario legislature, that you can
declare this country a "nuclear weapon -free zone". This is
not 1763 - people fly now folk_ and the small rowing ships of
the past are really gone .. honest'
Canada needs a strong military force at all times to de-
fend ourselves against whatever might arise. Let's spend
our welfare dollars on the training of all young people 18 to
20 in our armed forces. The price tag would be worth it in
terms of giving young people the necessary discipline they
will need to survive in the world of the future. It will give us
people who can be ready for whatever happens and we can
face our military allies and say we are doing something . .
for a change.
Report From Ottawa
by Reg Stackhouse
MP Scarborough West
A Canadian Space Agency
Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West, addressed the
United Nations presenting Canada's position on the
peaceful uses of outer space. He udortTed the U.N. of
Canada's intention to establish a space agency. -This is
evidence of Canada's commitment to the future as an age of
space," stated Stackbouse. "Canadian Science and
Technology will be in the forefront as the world enters this
age of space." Reg stressed the way in which space can
contribute to the world development. especially Canadian
IX gress
The Secretary of State for External Affairs, the Rt. Han.
Joe Clark and the U.S. Secretary of State, George P. Shultz,
have just signed an agreement providing for close coopera-
tion between Canada and the United States in matters
relating to aviation security. The new agreement, signed at
a ceremony in Ottawa, is based on the premise that the
assurance of safety for civil aircraft, their passengers and
crew, is a fundamental pre -condition for the operation of in-
ternational air services.
Both countries agree to ensure that effective measures
are taken within its territory to protect aircraft, inspect
passengers and their carry -on items, and to carry out ap-
propriate checks on crew, cargo i including baggage) and
aircraft stores prior to and during boarding and loading.
The agreement includes provisions whereby both coun-
tries agree to give mutual assistance to terminate threats
to aviation security, and to consult and resolve in an expe-
dient manner any perceived departures from the provisions
of the agreement. Failure to resolve such matters may
result in the curtailment of air operations.
A Canadian Strategy For Japan
Cabinet recently adopted a strategy intended to provide
both leadership and coordination as provincial, business
and labour sectors advance on Japan. International Trade
Minister, the Hon. Pat Carney is reminding the Japanese
Government and business leaders that Canada can com-
pete in Japan as a reliable supplier but Canadians must
have fairness and equity on a number of specific trade ac-
cess issues.
The Rt. Hon. Joe Clark has stated, "We in the Govern-
ment, are determined to increase our exports of manufac-
tured goods to Japan and stimulate the flow of Japanese in-
vestment and technology to Canada."
PICKERING
newsD
P.Sr I
Published every Wednesday by
Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950
Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384
Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583
Publisher 8 General Manager - Bob Watson
Office Manager - Irene Watson
ADVERTISING -
Irene Watson. Betty Barry
EDITORIAL -
Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt
SUBcr:RIPTIONS
$10 F '5c a copy.
"BUCKLE UP, JANE"
Transport Minister John Crosbie ensures that his granddaughter.
Jane. is properly buckled into a child's car restraint system. National
Safe Driving Week runs Dec. 1 to Dec. 7, and is a timely occasion to
remind ourselves of the need to be ever vigilant at the wheel of our
vehicles.
Bob's Notes
All New Ice Capades
Enchanting the ice with a rainbow -splashed panorama of
captivating color. breathtaking pageantry and elegant ice
skating excitement, the all-new Ice Capades is coming to
Maple Loaf Gardens on Dec. 3rd through Dec. 7th.
Hicks Coffee Reception
Bob Hides. M.P. Scarborough East, will be hosting a cof-
fee reception on Sun. Dec. 14 at the Scarborough Village
Community Centre between 1:30 and 4 p.m. The centre is
located on the north-east corner of Markham and Kingston
Rds. Bob and Joan Hicks will be greeting guests informally
and launching the Christmas season. All are welcome.
Xmas Tree Of Hope Brightens Up Poundathon
Campaign
A Christmas tree on Toronto's Queen Street is brighten-
ing the way towards a clave for diabetes. The lit 30 foot tree,
located on the grounds of St. Michaels' Hospital, is a symbol
of the Poundathon campaign, a joint fundraising effort of
the Canadian Diabetes Association and Weight Watchers of
Southern Ontario.
This holiday season, 14,000 Weight Watchers members in
Southern Ontario are being sponsored for their weight loss.
The lights on this tree of hope serve as a symbol of the
Poundathon funds being raised, with all proceeds going to
the CDA's Charles H. Best fund. The fund supports
research into the causes and treatment of diabetes, a
disease afflicting almost 1,000.000 Canadians. The tree will
also light up the route designated for Toronto's Festival of
Lights.
Former Nova Scotians
On Aug. 14, 15 and 16, 1987d, St. Joseph's Convent, Mabou,
Nova Scotia will be celebrating its Centennial. All former
students of both Saint Joseph's Convent and Mabou Con-
solidated School are asked to notify the Centennial Commit-
tee of the years thev attended school in Mabou giving their
name, also maiden name if applicalbe and present address.
Send to the Centennial Committee. St. Joseph's Convent,
Mabour, Nova Scotia, BOE 1X0.
CAA Ontario Grows to 1 :Killion
Neil D. Gaskin, President of CAA Toronto, has announced
that one million members now belong to CAA Ontario. "It is
interesting", said Mr. Gaskin, "to look back at the
milestone years. CAA Ontario had its beginnings in 190.3
when 27 enthusiastic motorists met to discuss the formation
of the Toronto Automobile Club. By the time the automobile
clubs of Toronto, Hamilton. Ottawa and Kingston joined
together to form the Ontario Motor League in 1907, there
were 226 members. It took 73 years to reach the half million
mark, but ten years later the membership has doubled to
one million."
Honour The
Reads
On 50th
A family gathering was
' held at the Guild Inn on Sat.
Nov. 22 to honour Con-
stance and Reginald Read
on the occasion of their 5o
Wedding Anniversary.
The couple was married
in Harrow, England in 1936
and emigrated to Canada
with their three children in
1953.
Mr. Read was with the
British Army and transfer-
red to the Canadian Army
in Kingston, Ontario when
he came to Canada. He
retired from the army in
1963 and taught music for
the Toronto School Board
for 14 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Read both
enjoy living in their home
on Guiiderest Dr. where
they have resided for 21
years.
Mr. Read continues to en-
joy listening to music and
attends many concerts in
Toronto. Mrs. Read's hob-
by is oil painting.
Besides their three
children they have five
grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Bob's Notes
New Properties For Niagara Escarpment
The Niagara Escarpment parks system has been expand-
ed by land acquisitions totaling 413 hectares, as part of a
parks development project worth =25 million, Natural
Resources Minister Vincent Ker no has announced.
The project is designed to complete 57 of the parks and
conservation areas along the escarpment and to secure a
permanent route for the Bruce Trail.
UNICEF 40 Years Old
1966 marks the 40th anniversary of the United Nations
Children's Fund (UNICEF). During the past four decades.
UNICEF has established an international reputation for
emergency relief and long-term development programs
which have saved and improved the lives of millions of the
world's most needy children.
In the beginning. UNICEF's mandate was to assist in the
re -settlement of 20 million children left homeless or orphan-
ed in the aftermath of World War Il. Once that task was
completed, the organization moved on to develop programs
to bring primary health care, improved nutrition, clean
water and sanitation, and basic social services to millions
more children in the developing countries of Asia, Africa,
Latin America and the Far East.
Reg Rejects Russian Rhetoric
Canada rejected Russian charges in the United Nations
that Western powers are showing ..all-round cooperation..
with South Africa. Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough
West, and a Canadian representative at the General
Assembly of the United Nations replied to statements made
by delegates from Byelorussia and the Ukraine.
He said, "The General Assembly is united in total rejec-
tion of apartheid." He claimed the western countries are
taking effective measures against the government of South
Africa. Stackhouse also asked, "What humanitarian
assistance programs do Byelorussia and the Ukraine pro-
vide to the people of southern Africa?"
Open Six New Courtrooms
The Hon. Ian Scott, Attorney General of Ontario, the Hon.
William G. C. Howland, Chief Justice of Ontario and the
Hon. Sean Conway, Acting Minister of Government Ser-
vices, officially opened six new criminal jury courtrooms
on Tues. Dec. 2 at the Metro Toronto Courthouse. The addi-
tion on a new seventh floor will also provide associated
facilities• including five judges' retiring rooms, a judges'
lounge, six jury deliberation rooms, 11 interview rooms,
and three witness waiting rooms.
The project, which provides 1,858 square metres (20,000
square feet) of new space, also includes upgrading of the
fire alarm system for the entire building and alterations to
the third, fifth and sixth floors, as well as the roof level,
which houses two holding cells. The capital cost of the pro-
ject is $9.2 million.
i This Christmas Give A Gift That Lasts All Year!
A year's subscription to one of these newspapers
'
SCARBOROUGH) WEST HILL MALVERN
news news news news
' CHEnews newsEAST LIND I K.`RINO S if
ONE YOU YOUW WANT
Send $10 by cheque, money order or VISA number (plus expiry date) to:
Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. M1S 3R3
Name:
Address:
.,.
International Electone Festival 1986 Winners
From left to right: Ritsuko Ueda, Canada. Outstanding Stephen Tamadji, Indonesia, Outstanding Performance.
Performance, Bronze Medallion: Stefan Flemmerer, west Bronze Medallion; Ken'chi Kawano, Japan, Most Outstan-
Germany, Outstanding Performance. Bronze 'Medallion: ding Performance. Silver Medallion; Louis Tortora,
Chihiro Yamashita. Japan, Grand Prize. Gold Medallion; France, Silver Medallion.
Re -Direct Students From Pearson To West Hill C.I.
by Gay Abbate
Students graduating
from Emily Carr and Alex-
ander Stirling Public
Schools next fall will be
forced to attend West Hill
Cdkgiate in order to ease
the congestion at Pearson
Collegiate.
The only exception will
be students with siblings at
Pearson. They have been
given the option of atten-
ding either Pearson or
West Hill.
The Scarborough Board
of Education has decided
against constructing an ad-
dition to Pearson because
of the difficulty in obtain-
ing provincial approval. As
an alternative the board
has decided to shift atten-
dance areas so that West
Hill can take up the slack.
West Hill C. I. can accom-
modate 1850 students but
its present enrollment is
1332. Parson, on the other
hand, has an enrollment of
1632 but was designed to ac-
contnodate only IM.
Unless something was
done, next year's student
enrollment at Pearson
would hit the 1700 mark re-
quiring another five por-
tables. It presently has
eleven.
The elementary school in
Malvern No.3
neighbourhood presently
under development has not
yet been built but it too has
been shifted to the West
Hill attendance area.
In order to avoid any
overcrowding at West Hill
as a result of the boundary
change, the board is now
reviewing the possibility of
extending the northern at-
tendance boundary of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier up to
Lawrence to include J.
Brandt Sr. Public School.
Wed. Dec. 3, 1996 THE NEWS/POST Page 3
International Festival
The audience, at
Sunday's Yamaha Interna-
tional Electone Festival '86
in the Metro Toronto Con-
vention Centre Theatre,
witnessed an incredible
competition as 14 of the
world's top electronic
keyboardists, playing an
FX -1 Electone, vyed for the
Grand Prize.
There were 12 countries
represented this year;
Australia, Argentina,
Canada, Costa Rica,
England, France, In-
donesia, Japan, Philip-
pines, Sweden, U.S.A., and
West Germany. Each com-
petitor ( there were two
from Canada, and two from
Japan) was allowed six
minutes to perform either
their own composition or
their own arrangement,
and were judged by an in-
ternational 7 member jury.
To thunderous applause,
Host Peter Pringle an-
nounced the grand prize
winner of the 1996 Yamaha
International Electone
Festival. Chihiro
Yamashita of Japan took
top prize with an incredibly
vibrant performance of her
own composition, "A Fan-
tasia". Chihiro was award-
ed a gold medallion and
$5000 U.S.
There were two awards
for Most Outstanding Per-
formance, France's Louis
Tortora and Japan's
Kenichi Kawano both
received a silver medallion
and $3,000 U.S.
The three Outstanding
Performance awards went
to Cnada's Ritsuko Ueda,
Wesf Germany's Stefan
Flemmerer, and Stephen
Tamadji from Indonesia.
All were presented with a
bronze medallion and
$1,000 U.S.
Sunday's audience was
further entertained by the
John Arpin Trio Perform-
ing "My Canada", written
by John Arpin especially
for the IEF '86. The trio's
performance was enhanc-
ed by breathtaking slide
photographs of Canada's
landscape, taken from
coast to coast by Canadian
scenic photographer Bud
Watson.
The presentation was ex-
tremely well received by
the audience, many of
whom were first-time
visitors to Canada.
The next Festival, The
International Electone
Festival '87 will be held in
Japan.
y Pantyhose at
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./Y
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Christmas Extravaganza
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SUITE 509
(Beside the Scarborough Town Centre)
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I 4I Present this ad and receive a rebate of the amount of the Provincial Sales Tax
9
Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Dec, 3, 1986
G�MM�N\S� DIARY
Space under this heading is available at no charge to non-
profit groups.
WED. DEC. 3
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BOOK SALE
Do your holiday shopping early at the book sale at North
Agincourt Junior Public School, 60 Moran Rd. featuring new
French and English books, records and tapes- Prices begin at
99t. The sale continues Dec. 4. from 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. and Dec.
5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Everyone is welcome.
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. SOCIALIINFORMATION AFTERNOON
The Lung Association of Metro Toronto and York Region
welcomes persons with chronic respiratory problems and
their families and friends to a sociallinformation afteroon at
Fairview Public Library, 35 Fairview Mall Dr. Susan King,
Dept. of Rehabilitation, West Park Hospital will talk on
"Relaxation and Stress Management".
1.30 p.m. BINGO
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and
over to enjoy an afternoon of Bingo every Wednesday at
Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC
Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West
Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint-
ments necessary, just drop in or phone 2845931.
7:30 p.m. ITC MEETING
International Training in Communication meets at Watts
Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. 8 Lawrence
Ave. Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hutton,
291-0309.
7:30 p.m. SWEET ADELINES
Sweet Adelines will perform at Tam O'Shanter Towers.
3825 Sheppard Ave. E. All seniors are invited. Admission is S2
at the door. Call 299.8816 or 292-1360 for information.
7:30 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough will meet at
Scarborough Civic Centre, Committee Rooms 1 and 2. Janet
Matthews, agency co-ordinator of Coping in Tough Times,
will talk on agency
in Managing Money Everyone is in-
vited to come and learn the basic rules of budgetting-
THURS. DEC. 4
10 a_m- to 8 pm. CERAMICS SHOW i SALE
Stock up on unique handmade gifts for Christmas at
George Brown College Ceramics Department's annual Open
House and Christmas sale at the College's Ceramics Studio
at Casa Loma Campus, 1 Dartnell Ave., corner of Bridgman
near the Dupont subway station. Admission is free and
refreshments will be served.
10:30 a -m. to 2:30 p_m- RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS
Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourtront's
popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday. Today
try international folk dance steps at Harbourfront's York
Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2. For more
details call 364-5665
11 a.m_ to 6 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The pubic is invited to the Sunnybrook Christmas Bazaar
in Warriors Hall, Sunnybrook Medical Centre, 2075 Bayview
Ave. Stocking stutters, jewellery, toys, games, decorations,
baking and much more will be available at reasonable prices.
A raffle will also be held.
1 p.m. EUCHRE
Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over
to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen-
tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.
1:30 p_nL HEALTH INFORMATION LECTURE
Elaine Zeitz, educator, hypnotist and therapist will present
theoretical and practical techniques for managing the stress
of day to day living at The Bernard Betel Centre. 1003 Steeles
Ave- W., North York. Admission is $1 and everyone is
welcome.
6:30 p_m_ OUILTERS GUILD
The East Toronto Quilters' Guild holds a quilting bee every
Thursday at the Terry Fox Community Centre, Gledhill Ave.
just north of Danforth Ave- New members are always
welcome whether th�ey have quilted before or not. For details
phone 429.1943 or 491829-
7 to 8 p.m. BACK PAIN
Maureen Dwight, clinic director and physiotherapist and
Jill Devlin, clinical kinesiologist of the Canadian Back In-
stitute will present a lecture on "Back Pain and the Aging
Spine" on behalf of Dr. Hamilton Hall, founder of the In-
stitute, at the Waltman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave. For details call
789-5131 ext. 2267.
7 to 8 pm. LEGAL COUNSELLING
Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch
Ave. E offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop
in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8
and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor-
mation call 494{912.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTORS j
6nilmount Futeh
chiropractic centre
Paul 0. White, B.Sc.. D.C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
2950 Birchmount Rd -
493.92 00 iat Finehl
JAMES A. PRICE o.c.
CHIROPRACTOR
605 McCowan Rd.
(1 block south of Lawrence)
439.5538
LAWYERS CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
SAM J. APELBAUM
Lawyer
4599 Kingston Rd.
Scarborough ~ monk iew
Evening appointments
Available
Initial 12 hour consultation
$20.00
282.5779
Donald R. Hunter
Chartered Accountant
Now In partnership with
Clarke, Henning
& Co.
1919 Lawrence Ave. E.
Suite 303
Scarborough
Phone 759-5601
THURS. DEC. 4
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 pan. 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 8 Firvalley. Phone
694.1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 p.m. NEWCOMERS CLUB
Scarborough Newcomers Club invites all women who have
moved to Scarborough within the last two years to attend
their meetings which are held he first Thursday of each
month at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr.
Meet new people, join activities, get to know your communi-
ty. For more details call 497-4542 or 265.4404.
8 p.m. SPIRITUAL HEALING
The National Federation of Spiritual Healers (Canada) Inc.
meets every Thursday evening at Church of Universal Love,
6016a Yonge St. north of Drewry, Willowdale. For mora
details call 282-0747 or 668-4311.
FRI. DEC. 5
CHRISTMAS DINNER DANCE
The Trident Club, for singles over 40, is holding its annual
Christmas dinner dance at Timothy Eaton Church, 230 St.
Clair Ave. W. For more details and ticket reservations call
924-0333 or 4545699.
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.
8:30 p -m_ SOUARE DANCING
Swing your partner with the Friday Nighters old tyme
square and novelty dancing featuring live music and several
callers at Scarborough Junction United Church Hall, 3576 St.
Clair Ave. W. at Danforth Rd. Admission is $3 per person.
New members and guests welcome with or without a partner.
For details call 962-9782-
•:•:{ ' `:.�::: •::: :• ::..::1: � l: �: •: . ':•':•':•.•':•.•.•.•.•.': :•:•:•:•:•:•::•:•:.•.•.
SAT. DEC. 6
10 a.m. 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Cardinal McGuigan High School, 1440 Finch Ave. W. at
Keele St-, is holding a Christmas bazaar in the auditorium
featuring crafts, home baking and much more. Everyone is
welcome.
10 a -m. to 6 p.m. CRAFT SALE
Columbus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W.. is holding its 5th
annual craft sale to help needy families- It will feature
jewellery, sculptures, pottery, unique clothing items, enter-
tainment, refreshments and baked goods- Santa and Mrs.
Claus will make an appearance. Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BAZAAR i CRAFT SALE
Densgrove Park Community Association is sponsoring a
Christmas bazaar and craft sale at Golf Road Jr. Public
School, 730 Scarborough Golf Club Rd. at Lawrence Ave. It
will feature Christmas wreaths b ornaments, baked goods,
wafts. jewellery, cerrnaics, toys and other great Christmas
vifts.
0 a.m. to 6 p.m. SHOPPING SERVICE
Hsrbourfront's popular antique market presents its Shopp-
ing Service Day with experts on hand to help you select that
special gift- The antique market is located at 222 Queens
Quay W. Admission is free
10 a.m. to 2 m_ BAZAAR
Kennedy Lodge Nursing Home. 1400 Kennedy Rd. is
holding its annual bazaar and everyone is invited. It will
feature crafts. ceramics. baked goods, jewellery, books.
plants and raffles. Admission is free.
10 a.m- to 3 P -n'- CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
St. Crispin s Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. is holding its
annual Christmas luncheon. Besides this excellent
homemade lunch there will be baked goods and crafts for
sale and a draw on a gingerbread �R .
10 a -m. to 5 PAL CHRISTMAS
The Four Seasons Community Club, 2739 Victoria Park
Ave., is holding its first Christmas bazaar featuring jewellery,
arts b crafts. ladies lingerie, novelties. Christmas cards,
paper b ribbon, children's picture with Santa, face painting,
baking and preserve tables. tea room and much more.
Everyone is welcome.
10 a.m. to 3 p -m. CHRISTMAS MARKETPLACE
West Hill Collegiate Friends of Music present a garage
sale, flea market and Christmas goodies in the cafeteria of
the school, 350 Morningside Ave. West Hill. It will feature ar-
cade games, crafts, pictures with Santa, bake sale, face
painting, musicians, auction and much more. Everyone is
welcome.
11 &AL to 3 p.m. FLEA MARKET A CHRISTMAS SALE
True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd. is holding its annual
flea market and Christmas sale and everyone is welcome. It
will feature new and used goodies for all ages.
11 a.m- A CHRISTMAS CAROL
The whole family can enjoy a special Christmas show
when The Toy Town Troupers present "A Christmas Carol at
Rouge Hill Library, 1340 Rougemount Dr-, Pickering. Children
under six must be accompanied by an adult. Admission is
free and no registration is necessary.
12 noon to 5 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
A Christmas Open House will be held at the Scarborough
Historical Museum in Thomson Memorial Park, Brimley Rd.
north of Lawrence Ave. Admission is 751 for adults, 251 for
children and $2 maximum per family. Enjoy carols, an old
fashioned tree and decorations, candlelight tours Christmas
cake. tea and hot cider. Refreshments are 751 each.
p.m. CHILDREN'S MATINEE
This popular weekend family entertainment series will
feature the Erewhon Theatre in "The Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe" featuring masks, mime, music and a gigantic
puppet, for ages five and up, in the Studio Theatre, Harbour -
front. Admission is $3.
2.30 3 7 p.m. CHILDREN'S PLAY
The drama department at the University of Toronto's Scar-
borough Campus is presenting 'The Emperor's New
Clothes" at the Meeting Place, Scarborough Campus, 1265
Military Trail. West Hill. Admission is free.
8:30 p.m. VALLEY DROP-IN
The Jewish Community Centre Valley Singles Network in-
vites singles 35 to 50 years to join the "Valley Drop -In" and
enjoy a relaxed evening of good conversation, music and
refreshments at 7015 Leslie St. The cost is $2 for members
and S4 for non-members. For more information call 889-0813.
SUN. DEC. 7
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. GIFT SALE
The Early Childhood Services Department of the Jewish
Community Centre, 4588 Bathurst St., Willowdale, (north Y
branch), is presenting its annual Gift Sale featuring hosiery,
crafts, stationary, children's books, handbags, lewellery,
posters, toys, clothes, shoes and much more. Admission is
f roe.
SUN. DEC. 7
12.30 to 2 p.m. SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Sunday in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 55 to 70 years of age widowed less
than two years.
2 to 4 p.m. A CLSSICAL CHRISTMAS
The Scarborough Philharmonic Orchestra presents "A
Classical Christmas" at the regular afternoon concert series
at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and
everyone is welcome.
2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS LEVEE
Reg Stackhouse, M.P. Scarborough West, invites all his
constituents to his annual Christmas Levee at Ellas
Restaurant, Danforth Ave. 8 Danforth Rd.
2 to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS COFFEE PARTY
Bill Davis, M.P.P. Scarborough Centre, invites everyone to
his annual Christmas Coffee Party at Cliffcrest United
Church, McCowan 8 Kingston Rd. Donations of non-
perishable goods will begiven to Emily Stowe Shelter and
other Scarborough Food Banks.
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. DEC. 8
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 p.m. 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 Morningside and
Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787-
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 439-9552.
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.
9:30 a -m. to 12-30 p -m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC
Lester B. Pearson C.L. 150 Tapscott Rd. Help the Red
Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are
welcome.
1 p.rrL 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.
1:30 to 3 p.m- SELF-HELP WIDOWS PROGRAM
The Wagman Centre Self -Help Widows program meets
every second Monday in Rooms A b B of the centre, 55 Arneer
Ave., North York. This supportive service is non-sectarian,
free and open to women 70 years of age and over, widowed
less than two years.
7:30 p.m. BINGO
West Hill/Highland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo
every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292
Manse Rd., West Hill- Everyone is welcome.
7:30 to 10:30p.m. DANCING
The East End Modern Sequence Dance Club welcomes
couples 50 years and over to a social evening of dance at
Fairglen Jr. Public School, 2200 Pharmacy Ave-, Agincourt
every Monday- Admission is $5 per couple and dance steps
include waltz, fox trot, cha cha, tango, rumba and quick step.
For details call 497.4475-
TUES. DEC. 9
9:30 to 11 a -m. MORNING BREAK
Ladies are invited to come out and meet other women in
the community and enjoy a cup of coffee or tea at -'Morning
Break" at Wilmar Heights United Church, 963 Pharmacy Ave.
Thisfree program is non -denominational and supervised
child care for infants and pre-schoolers is available by call-
irahead to 757-7244- The special feature this week is
"Decorating With Other People's Odds & Ends".
10 a -m_ to 6 p.m- CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN
The office of the Mon. Alvin Curling MPP Scarborough
North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave- E., Suite 204 is open
Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by
appointment only between 10 a -m. and 2 p.m. Phone
297-5040.
1 pm. 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.
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC
The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice,
by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard
Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap-
pointment call 223-9727.
7:30 p.m. EUCHRE PARTY
St- Crispin's Anglican Church, 77 Craiglee Dr. is holding a
euchre party. Admission is $2 at the door and includes prizes
and refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
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.
More Community Diaries On Page 6
New Family Practice location
Dr. Barbara Kee
is pleased to announce
her association with
Dr. Lisa Ballinger
for the practice of Family Medicine at
2560 Gerrard St. E., Suite 203
Scarborough, Ont.
The new telephone number is 699.2233
IT
Around and About
J �
Your Dining E Entertainment Guide
Bill Watt's World
IN PRINT: The irony, to this viewer The Toronto Free Theatre is
We have always felt that the giv- anyway, is that the technology presenting what we believe is a
Ing of books as presents is, like the manqu6 is that of refrigeration and fascinating play with an equally
quality of mercy, twice blessed. It the production of ice. La plus ca fascinating title, Genuine Fakes.
blesses the one who gives as well change .. ? Stage West in Mississauga is now
as the one who receives. Here are a HOLIDAY FUN: open with a dinner theatre presen-
few books we've read and which The National Ballet of Canada is tation of Social Security.
we suggest would be well received gearing up for its 35th anniversary On Monday evening the Imperial
as gifts at Yuletide. and the public has been invited to Room premiered its holiday show
The Atlas of Medieval Man join in the celebrations as more titled Steppin' Out and last evening
(Doubleday/Peerage) is a hand- than simply patrons. Tango Argentin opened at The
some volume, so handsome indeed Harold Town has designed a O'Keefe.
that many might regard it as little special backdrop for the celebra- Our review of the last two men -
more than a coffee table book. tion performance Feb. 25th. It is to tioned will appear shortly. Unless,
What a waste for anyone to regard be covered in over 100,000 bows! however, we can request rain
it so! With the holiday season upon us, check privileges we will not be
This lavishly illustrated book by the NBOC is asking for donations reviewing Genuine Fakes or Social
Colin Platt is a scholarly though by of bows in any colour, shape or size Security though we very much
no means dry overview of what to assist Mr. Town in the creation. wish and hope it's possible.
was happening prior to the Anyone interested in recycling We were not at those openings
Renaissance. their Christmas bows as a donation because of another and even big -
One is prone to think that history to the company may drop them off ger event in our life. We refer to
as it applies to the Western World at The O'Keefe Centre during the the arrival of our first grandchild,
was happening only in Europe. run of The Nutcracker or bring Scott Hamilton Kirkness. His
But, wfiat was happening in the them in directly to the company's mother, Heather is doing well as is
Americas when the sung dynasty offices at 157 King St. E. his father Ray.
was at its height in China? What We think it's a smashing idea. As for us, we feel like capering in
was being built in India when the Here's another. The company has the streets shouting "Look at us,
great cathedrals were rising in also created a special holiday This ridiculously young looking
France? What were the conflicts of season program, to assist disad- man is a grandfather!"
the West when Ghengis Khan and vantaged children in the Toronto Wonder if his parents will let us
the Mongols were sweeping the area, called Share The Magic and take him to see the Muppet Babies
East? here's how it works. Live at The O'Keefe. Just kidding
Each chapter from the eleventh A donation to the progam will go just kidding. Welcome to the world
through the 15th centuries ex- towards the purchase of tickets to Scott and may you always find all
amines these and other considera- the Nutcracker. A $31) donation, for the happiness it has to offer.
tions through the historical records example, will buy two tickets. FAST EXIT:
of culture as manifested in art and All donations are tax deductible We've made mention previously
architecture. and donors will receive a letter of of the burgeoning restaurant strip
There is a splendid index for thanks from the children who will on Yonge just north of Sheppard in
assistance in seeking specific have benefitted from their North York.
references and we suggest that it's generosity. Also, donors' names Well, tucked away close to the
the frosting on a superb cake of will appear as contributors in the landmark Dempsey's Hardware is
historical
In soft cover we recommend the well t printed
> anewsletter. mme as a new little spot called Fiasco. The
Company's significance of the name is not
reprint of John Pearson's Should you care to make a dona- known to us but we hope it's not
"authorized" biography of James tion call 362-1041. prophetic -
Bond ( Collins) . We haven't heard as yet whether The menu is small but well
It's a truly fascinating work so we'll be appearing in the annual chosen and the prices are
well written that about half way delight but we stand ready in our reasonable. We particularly like
through it. one starts to wonder if dancing shoes for the call of the the Fusilli and are just knocked out
James Band really aces exist. resin. by the fresh baked, home baked
The only error we could find was Shopping for toys for children at buns. They are baked by the aunt
the reference to Vivmvw Michel Christmas can come perilously or mother of one of the owners and
and "the motel she ran outside close to removing much of the holi- are just delicious.
Toronto". it was considerably out- day fun but we've had something
side .. it was in New York state. brought to our attention that We Santa Claus
That minor quibble aside, it's a believe bears passing on.
first rate read. The Toy Workshop offers the ser -
The Crossword Cade by Herbert vice of a consultant to visit your Coming T o
Resnico ( Ballentine) is another in dome to demonstrate a selection of
a series prepared for those who toys specially chosen for a specific
regard crussword puzzles as some age group. As well, the consultant �OD
kind of intellectual challenge. will explain the educational value
(Your correspondent is among of the toys. It seems to us a good
North America's top 14% in and fun way to select Christmas
vocabularly achievement but we toys. If you're interested, call The Metro Tomato Zoo has just
received word from the North Pole not notably good in solving 738-8.
877
and is pleased to announce that
crossword puzzles because of the ON THE TUBE:
ludicrous and frequently ungram- Tonight and tomorrow night CBC durSanta Claus will be visiting the Zoo
matical clues presented.) will be telecasting the Gemini The the holiday season.
com-
Anyway, this book has to do with Awards. These are the awards for The y old man will be d Live
the transmission of a clue be;reg outstanding performers and pro- P�� by his sleigh and Live
Reindeer and will be situated in the
transmitted by an American mole duction on Canadian television.
mi
Children's Zoological Centre in Lit -
to the U.S.S.R. by way of a We urge you to watch.
newspaper crossword intended to Too often one is rather ;reclined A Dec.otlared beginre;& 7 and alssoo the weekend
be read by a Russian spy under
the following
nd
cover as a Washington employee of
Aeroflot.
It's a reasonably good shoot -em -
up but we couldn't find any notable
intellectualism inherent in the
puzzles scattered throughout the
book as supposed clues. Wotinell is
meant by a four letter word sup-
posedly meaning Daisy Introduc-
tion?
ON SCREEN:
There's a delicious irony in Mos-
quito Coast ( Warner Brothers)
that one suspects might be lost on
some viewers.
It stars Harrison Ford, a decent
actor who first achieved pro-
minence in the Star Wars films.
Fans of them will recall he was
frozen in the second and revived in
the third.
Well, in Mosquito Coast he ap-
pears as an idealist of sorts at-
tempting to convert a steamy
wilderness into a paradise by in-
troducing the best of technology.
He fails because every Eden has
a snake but not before the viewer
enjoys an absorbing film and the
expectation of a sequel that could
and possibly will follow. Certainly
the ending has been structured
that way.
to ignore much of the riches on our
own door step; shows like this
make one realize how shortsighted
that is. Watch the show and see
what we mean.
Next Monday Global TV
premieres The Adventures of Ted-
dy Ruxpin. It's an animated series
for children about the adventures
of Teddy, who is not really a teddy
bear though he is often mistaken
for one.
It's. a charming series and
another manifestation of Global's
continuing commitment to Cana-
dian content. Well done.
THRIFT NOTE:
Yuletide isn't a time when people
scrimp but, hang it all, if there's a
legitimate way to save some
money, why not take advantage of
it said he ever so rhetorically and
in the accent of his youth.
Tomorrow, Honest Ed's is sell-
ing white sugar in 2 kg bags at a
nickel. The same price will be of-
fered Friday for 900 gr. Christmas
cake and on Saturday for a pound
of butter - Canadian butter.
Hoot mon, let's be crackin' on
the shortbread!
BIC. EVENTS:
There are many of them at this
time of year.
two weekends leading up to
Christmas, Dec. 13 & 14 and Dec. 20
& 21.
Children of all ages are invited to
bring their Christmas wishes to
Santa from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
throughout these three weekends.
Each child will receive a special
souvenir animal paster to mark the
occasion.
After your visit with Santa,
you'll have time to see some of
your animal friends that live in the
Zoological Centre including
minature horses, two snow white
Peking ducks, sheep, goats and the
very interesting pot-bellied pigs.
The Zoo is open every day but
Christmas from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. with last admissions at 3:30
p.m. Parking is free. The Zoo is
located at Meadowvale Road and
Hwy. 401 ( Exit No. 389 eastbound or
N0.392 westbound).
Christmas
Is Only
23 Days Away
Wed. Dec. 3, 1986 THE NEWS/POST-Page 5
Aladdin & His Magic Lamp
George Brown College Theatre
Arts students are presenting
"Aladdin and his Magic Lamp", a
musical for young audiences, at
Earl Haig Secondary School's Cr-
-inghan Hall at 2 p.m. on Sun. Dec.
14th.
Produced by the college's
theatre program artistic director
Heinar Piller, the musical features
22 colourful characters including
Aladdin, his sidekicks Rutu and
A Christmas
"A Christmas Celebration" with
The Hart House Chorus and The
Hannaford Street Silver Band.
From the three century old tradi-
tion which began at Saint Marks
Cathedral in Venice to the yearly
carol concerts at the Royal Albert
Hall attended by over 10,000 peo-
ple, the combination of brass and
choir has become a hallmark of
festive celebrations.
Coco, Princess Andiri and a mean,
wicked magician.
The 22 roles will be portrayed by
graduating students of the
college's professional theatre
training program.
Tickets are $3 and can be reserv-
ed by calling George Brown Col-
lege Theatre Arts at 368-2302.
Tickets are also available at the
door.
Celebration
On Sun. Dec. 14th, at 3 p.m., The
Hannaford Street Silver Band will
present the second concert of their
1986-87 concert series. Joining the
H.S.S.B. in "A Christmas Celebra-
tion" will be The Hart House
Chorus, John Tuttle director. All
concerts take place at Little Trini-
ty Church, 425 King St. E. ( near
Parliament) .
The Emperor's New Clothes
Just in time for Christmas, The at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sun.
University of Toronto, Scar- Dec. 7 at 2:30 p.m. in the Scar-
borough Campus is presenting a borough College Meeting Place.
children's play, "The Emperor's
New Clothes", by Charlotte Admission is free! For more in-
Chorpenning. formation and reservations, call
It's all happening on Sat. Dec. 6 284-3204 or 284-3163.
"Mme TO.eO.V 01 0000 TY4Ins .—M
M J0M . wwoomKo
OPEN 7 MAri A WEEK
W.""V. S-ftr3-,..
M,M/A.Yu, 4--L
rc%0
931-1000
493-1010.-' -
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k_ =:
-77
A RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION
The Old LIVERPOOL HOUSE
1294 KINGSTON ROAD • PICKERING • ONTARIO L' V 167
Scarborough Schools
Concert Choir and
Youth Choir
in
Concert
Sunday, December 7
3 p.m.
Winston Churchill Collegiate
2239 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough
(silver collection)
(t
Ontario
TRANSIT ADVISORY GROUP
REQUESTS SUBMISSIONS
An advisory body has been appointed by the
Honourable Ed Fulton, Minister of Transportation
and Communications, to study various options for
improving the coordination and integration of
public transit in the area comprising Metro Toronto,
Peel, York, Durham, Halton and Hamilton -
Wentworth. The aim is to facilitate inter -regional
travel by public transit in this greater Toronto area.
The advisory group invites letters or written briefs
by January 31,1987. Submissions should be
addressed to:
Transit Advisory Group
719 Yonge Street, Suite 205
Toronto, Ontario M4Y 2135
(416) 323-9909
Page 6 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1966
GR
THE
CHILDREN
A
For
UNICEF
cards and gifts
947.1565
333 EgliwI Avenue East
Twosrlw Owterie M4P 1L7
l nim Ontario Q4
Aprile Lanes Youth Bowling
MEMGorman
Rhodes 179.
HIGH DOUBLE
JUNIOR
HIGH TRIPLE
J. Allen 261, K. Rivers
228, B. Bryson 216, D. Pike
Salva C. Rhodes
M44 T. Henryr 609, M.
215, K. Ke ndel 207, D.
Mahoney 578, D. Wilson 549,
Grunberg 198, C. Sammons
K. Styles
A Scalisi 531, C. Ebel 523,
195, 190, S. Hann
185 S. Rancier 185.
S. Henderson 503.
HIGH SINGLE
HIGH SINGLE
J. Allen 138 E.. Kend yy
133, D. Pike 1�5, K. Kendel
C. Ebel 263, C. Rhodes
262. A. Sauna 251, T. Henry
113, K. Rivers 124, B.
251, M. Maloney 247, 5.
Henderson 228, A. Scalisi
B son 122. C. Sammons
192.
107 D. Grunberg 104, G.
Be)� K. Styles
say the residents will have
99, 97, S.
SENIOR
Hann 94 S. Ranier 94.
BANTAM
HIGH TRIPLE
HIGH TRIPLE
J. Bontoft 1322, J. Black
758, T. Smith 738, J.
K. Ferby 528, B. Willette
McDowell 733, A.
447, M. Harrison 425, J.
McLaughlin 732, C.
Harrison 424, V. Lockyer
Eriskins 728 P. Wilkes 710.
417, D. McIntyre 417, T.
HIGH SINGi
Rhodes 415.
- J. Black 341 J. Bontoft
HIGH SINGLE
522 C. Eriskine 316, P.
K. Ferny 202, B. Willette
Wi&es 301, J. McDowell
1903, J. Harrison 164, T.
282. D. Rivers 278.
Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball
OFVI IAL STANDINGS
20
AS OF
� Ste 6 0
ND MATCH
A DWISION
Barney Singh, manager smoke stacks of sewage
Scarborough's sewage
Combine 14 4
Taps s Qrirnney Sweeps
vironment's pollution air.
32
Pal 12 23
P.1 Aersaonel
Starr B=i7
residents that the govern- As for the smell of
29
AAiiresphliodide 11 13
;Zy"s O..,er u 16
A;rsh3eid Inc.
tests of the emissions of Metros deputy commis -
16
Dams Steakhouse 1 S
Executive Hair
stacks in 1987. The results, was little that can be done
say the residents will have
he said, would likely be although he promised to
Combine Diapoaa
known late next year. look into the complaints.
14
Marin Starr 13 19
house
lieaucratt Greeting cards
Plumbing
plant is not being tested. homes were allowed to be
6
s
Z7
On The
.1.13ead1e
Wolfe taros AdvertaiftHoult
Creek and in Hamilton - are When the plant was built in
s
to be tested. The govern- 1954 the area around it was
lle
Grafi I`ve
Graham's Travel
Doolao"" 7:' k Ay�
ment has never before done wide open space, he said.
tit
n3
Lanes
Glee Cedars Gv+fi
Scarborough Decks The Halls
ti
Tem
RECIORDS Transit1 vs joss
a
b McDowell
.s.. Dn-LSroN
the holiday season with a cafeteria.
bothered by the Stench of
-This past the
FIRST MATCH
TFAM Gail Gas:
Agincourt S Pin Bowles
DmlandsT.v.
4
12
Association and its af-
Grae.msTra.e►
7
s
filiated decentralized
Deadlit
J. am
e
pe
is
associations Rouge and
Apple, held $ne zone routed
Z= s� Tel
s
i
for the Walkers Special Old
5WC4d;nG.c.
i
i
Executive Tourna-
TCH
Th�
7
3
This tai rnament is open
know if any toxic
part in the "Official Scar- studied include four in
12
to prcsidents. secretaries
}:::::-:
by Gay Abbate high rise - is going to have
Anyone wanting to build to pay more next year to
anything in Scarborough - obtain the necessary per -
from a porch or deck to a mits.
Report from.
Queen's Park
Hon. Ed Fulton
MIIllsbr of Trm; III lame
aw Comm R*r me -3
MPP Scarborough East
PROVINCE SHARES ECONOMIC WINDFALL
A healthy provincial economy will mean an increase in
the transfer payments that will go to municipalities,
hospitals, colleges, universities and school boards.
Treasurer Robert Nixon told members of the legislature
that these major transfer announcements will permit this
Government to strengthen its partnership with local
governments and with those who deliver major services on
behalf of the province.
In the 1985 Budget, Mr. Nixon had indicated the Ontario
Government's intention to announce [rannsfer payments to
the major recipients early in their budgetary cycle. so that
they could plan effectively for the coming year. He had also
announced that these transfer payments would increase by
four percent in 1987.88.
On Nov. 3. Mr. Nixon confirmed that the government is
honouring these commitments. In fact. because provincial
revenues are expected to increase by $406 million over the
budget estimate, many transfer payments will be able to in-
crease at a higher rate.
This revenue mcr,ease is mainly because personal'
tax revenues, collected by the federal government on
behalf of the province. will be greater than originally
estimated.
I announced that the Ministry of Transportation and
Communications will continue the $30 million Ontario
Municipal Improvement Fund, which will provide funding
for roads and much-needed municipal transportation im-
provements in 1947-418. This is in addition to a 4.6 percent in-
crease in base funding for municipal roads construction
Just "ginning...
37years
of service
to the community.
SCARBOROUGH
news
[AGINCOURT
news
WEST HILL
news
MALVERN
news
NORTH YORK
news
EAST END
news
ICK RIN!
postj
PUBLISHED BY
Watson Publishing Company Limited
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35
Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3R3
Phone 291.2583
Our typesetting is the best!
Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer
to typeset?
Call 291-2583 for an estimate of cost.
Serving the Community Since 1950
Scarborough will now re-
tions to proceed. Metro Toronto although
Wed. Dec. 3, 1966 THE NEWS/POST Page 7
•
Business community News
$1000 as of Jan. 1. Demoli-
tion permits are also going
up the same amount.
Hourly fees for certain
services such as field in-
spections are going to $35
Per hour from the present
$30.
presently charge for giving
out part permits when
builders and contractors do
not have all the required in-
formation for a full
building permit. The part
permit allows aspects of
the project such as founda-
application. Small permits
are such things as decks,
heating and air condition -
ling, wood stoves, additions
and porches. '
The new fee schedule is
comparable overall to
rates in other parts of
Scarborough Building Fees Rise
by Gay Abbate high rise - is going to have
Anyone wanting to build to pay more next year to
anything in Scarborough - obtain the necessary per -
from a porch or deck to a mits.
Report from.
Queen's Park
Hon. Ed Fulton
MIIllsbr of Trm; III lame
aw Comm R*r me -3
MPP Scarborough East
PROVINCE SHARES ECONOMIC WINDFALL
A healthy provincial economy will mean an increase in
the transfer payments that will go to municipalities,
hospitals, colleges, universities and school boards.
Treasurer Robert Nixon told members of the legislature
that these major transfer announcements will permit this
Government to strengthen its partnership with local
governments and with those who deliver major services on
behalf of the province.
In the 1985 Budget, Mr. Nixon had indicated the Ontario
Government's intention to announce [rannsfer payments to
the major recipients early in their budgetary cycle. so that
they could plan effectively for the coming year. He had also
announced that these transfer payments would increase by
four percent in 1987.88.
On Nov. 3. Mr. Nixon confirmed that the government is
honouring these commitments. In fact. because provincial
revenues are expected to increase by $406 million over the
budget estimate, many transfer payments will be able to in-
crease at a higher rate.
This revenue mcr,ease is mainly because personal'
tax revenues, collected by the federal government on
behalf of the province. will be greater than originally
estimated.
I announced that the Ministry of Transportation and
Communications will continue the $30 million Ontario
Municipal Improvement Fund, which will provide funding
for roads and much-needed municipal transportation im-
provements in 1947-418. This is in addition to a 4.6 percent in-
crease in base funding for municipal roads construction
Just "ginning...
37years
of service
to the community.
SCARBOROUGH
news
[AGINCOURT
news
WEST HILL
news
MALVERN
news
NORTH YORK
news
EAST END
news
ICK RIN!
postj
PUBLISHED BY
Watson Publishing Company Limited
150 Milner Ave., Unit 35
Scarborough, Ont. M 1 S 3R3
Phone 291.2583
Our typesetting is the best!
Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer
to typeset?
Call 291-2583 for an estimate of cost.
Serving the Community Since 1950
Scarborough will now re-
tions to proceed. Metro Toronto although
The current permit fee of quire a $100 flat fee for
There will also be a $20 some specific items are
$9 per $1000 of construction each part permit issued.
flat fee for small permits higher in Scarborough than
value is going up to $10 per Scarborough does not
issued within 48 hours of elsewhere.
and maintenance for a total allocation of &568.9 million.
Ontario hospitals will receive a 7.4 percent of $345
tional $147.2 million has been allocated for capital projects
million
increase in 1987,88, bringing the total budget for hospital
next year. This money will be used to provide new facilities
in high-growth regions, make much-needed renovations
operations to approximately $5 billion for next year. As
well, Health Minister Murray Elston said Ontario's 4.3
and additions to existing facilities and provide for the ex -
health units across the province will receive an average in-
tension of the separate school system.
Municipalities will receive an increase of 5 percent in
crease of 6.8 percent, for a total of $130.5 million in funding.
Total funding for the operation of universities in-
their budgets for a total of $3.6 billion in transfer payments.
will
crease by 7.3 percent to more than $1.4 billion in 1987-88.
As well, Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandrnaitre
said nearly $40 million in new funds will go to municipalities
Colleges and Universities Minister Gregory Sorbara said
this translates into $148.7 million in new base funding. Of
under the unconditional grants program, for a total of $821.3
this amount, $60 million will go to promote accessibility, en-
million in 1967-88.
courage more research activity, and address special needs
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE BENEFITS INCREASE
in the North.
About 500 thousand people across Ontario will receive
An amount of $37 million will be used to continue funds
more help from the provincial government, as a result of
started in 1966.87 to purchase needed teaching equipment
improvements to Ontario's social assistance program. This
and library materials and to hire new faculty. The remain-
week, Community and Social Services Minister, John
ing $51.7 million of the increase will fulfill the commitment
Sweeney announced more than $72 million dollars in
to base funding for universities announced in October 1965.
benefits' improvements.
As well, tuition increases will be kept to 4 percent.
Effective January 1, 1967, the basic allowance for those
Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology will get an
receiving Family Benefits and General Welfare Assistance
operating increase of 4.3 percent next year. With the inclu-
will increase by five percent.
son of the Colleges Excellence Fund in the base grants, the
Mr. Sweeney also announced that the Sao winter clothing
over-all increase in the two years of Liberal Government in
allowance for children will be extended to families receiv-
Ontario will average 10.9 percent.
ing general welfare. As well, recognizing that children who
School boards will receive increased operating grants of
are 16 years of age or older require more food, an additional
5.5 percent. Education Minister Sean Conwav said an addi-
$16 will be added to the monthly basic allowance.
k
Is your family room giving you the shivers? Electric room heaters
are the perfect answer for any hard -to -heat areas around your home.
Choose from a wide range of electric room heaters for one that
best suits your needs. Neat, compact units can be inserted into a
wall or floor, or under cupboards. They can also be mounted on a
wall, or along the baseboard. With a separate thermostat you select
the exact temperature for comfort when and where you want it.
Installation is fast and easy. No need to add or change any ductwork.
Discover the range of electric room heaters and warm up those
hard -to -heat areas.
For more information,
ANO,` 292-1530
0..
51O
USCARBOROUGH
UTILITIES
1530 MARKHAM ROAD. SCARBOROUGH. ONTARIO Ml B 3M4
Ask about the new ,
Ener�/ar>k a LOAN PLAN
The ElecMoryPeople ,..SH ROYAL BANK
Page S THE NEWS!POST Wed. Dec, 3, 19%
CLASSIFIED ADS
AREPAaaaaaIRSE:1
FOR fast repairs, all
appliances: refridgerators,
washers, dryers, stoves,
dishwashers and air
conditioners. Call now: 261-
7619. Senior citizens'
discount.
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
DIARY - Plot dank dl.rl.a
at Just S&W Plus tax pow
S42S►, colourfully spiral
band. You «,lar your own
atlas - ftw days per page.
kbal for gifts. Keep track of
90" or busk»ss
arlOngslr6w6I Sand 10
Watson Publehili Co. LK,
Soot 111, Aylncotut, MiS 364
or drop In to 150 Milliner Ave..
tkiN 36, Scarborough. 291-
2583
LOVELY Christmas gift.
brass washstand. Also 3
piece kitchen set. Apply 690-
6380.
=TMT
ROOM FOR Newcomer
I eeded with family speaking
English as first language.
Pharmacy ft Finch. Call 286-
4594.
BABYSITTER
WILL BABY SiT in my
home, any age, hot meals.
Also occasional weekend.
EpNrtton-Birchmount area.
7590248.
CARPETS &
BROADLOOM
CARPET cleaning, inWalla-
tion. repairs and sales. Work
guaranteed. 7504256.
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
CLEANING LADY. I clean
homes 8 apartments.
Average S30 to S40. 282-
5267,281-&W.
see
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACTING INC.
Carpenter i Cabinetmaker
Kitchens. Rec. Rooms,
Additions. Porches and
Fences, etc Free esti-
mates. L c B1307
439-7644
SERVICES
AVAILABLE
Colour Consultant
and Make -Up ArW
Colour analysis - pereonat consutta-
bons and home parties. Make overs
for all occasions. Reasonable
prtosa
MAVIS FOSTER
2846469
MOVING &
CARTAGE
LICENSED & INSURED
ONTACT
ARTAGE
MOVING & CARTAGE
_ 782 - 9819 _
Call us daytime
Or evening
HELP WANTED
Classified ads can be acceptedcall z91 _2583
up to 5 p.m. Mondays
HELP WANTED
WELCOME WAGON
Do you like meeting people?
Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule?
tf so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon.
This Is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque
10 your household.
If you have past community work experience, please write
to: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker
do welcome wagon Ltd.
3761 Victora Park Ave.
Unit 10
Scarborough M1 W 3S3
MEN AND women to assist
physically disabled adults.
Dufferin/Lawrence 8 Har-
bourfront. Training and ben-
efits. Start at $6.2547.00
after 18 months. Call 782-
7840 after 5 p.m. Leave name
& number on answering
machine_
Transport drivers deeded. Now is
the time to train for your Class
A" License. For pre- Ing
interview and job placement infor-
nttoon, COO Racl Mery Orr's Trans-
port Driver Training. Brampton
1-800-265.1260.
'TUITION PERSONAL
EARN 1500 per month.
become a dental or hospi-
tal receptionist. Call 288-
sm.
1PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Heam
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
INTERIOR i EXTERIOR
425-5043
TRUCKING
CAREERS
CAREERS in trucking. Driver
job -training b placement
help is available. Call
FOR SALE
1979 Pontiac Parisienne
2 tone green colour
Owned by one woman driver singe new.
Air Conditioning - Tilt Wheel - AM Radio
- White Wells - Power Brakes d Steering
ASKING $1500.00
291-2583
WED. DEC. 3. ISM
AM
Commemity
9:06 scarbero Today- y
9. 1s CW.—elstk
9' 30 7 Poahtics
10:60 Post -:ire
to a an =
11 Is t ith The ]layer
PM
9 - Community
5:00 Scarborougd Today-live
5 t5
=P -h -
0
d k
s 31) Str� Penh -
6 00 On Jobs
6 IS;th The Mayor
6.30 Money In The Balt
7 00 Teiecdlege
30 T.B.A.
alArt of Karate
8 30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyles
9:oro ''tnnccttlly Politics
9:30 Irish Falk
10:00 Maltese show
10 10 Chiropractic Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11.30 Communit) Messages
THl RS. DEC. 4
A.M.
Community
9:00 Scarboro Today-rep—by
9:15 Lifestyle
9:10 strictly Pd;ues
10:00 Hewiaon.90 mins .
WIND Sootl;¢ht O1) Jobs
11:45 Cut ith Ithe Mayor
P.M.
12:60 Cnaurnnity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today-hve
5:15 Lifestyle
5:70 Stric yPolitics
6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow•
6:70 Let's Get Growing
7:00 Lifeline
7:3D Sports Talk
8:70 Scarborough Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 stnetty Politics
9:30 Money In The Bank
10:60 Arts Scarborough
10:70 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 la tyyis
1130 Stnctly Politics
FRI. DEC. 5
A.M.
Community Messages
9:00 Scarboro Today
9:15 Al The Movies
9:70 Arts Scarborough
10:00 Sports Talk
it -W Beauty Profiles
11:31) Let's Gel Growing
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
3:Dn Searboro Today
5.1 . At The Movies
6:0. '.:nney In The Bank
6::k, 1 B A.
7:00 Horizon
7:30Horizon
6:00 Horizon
9:70 scarf o Today
1
4:45 At The Mye
9 rs
0 The Bob Cormier sassy
10:60 Htgl
11:60 Scarnrayboro To10
d
It: ism The M..y
1I 30 The Rob Cannier Sbow
SAT. DEC. 6
CA -mummy
Messaa-
P.M
12:60 Teleedkge
12.30 L;fehne
1:00 Let's Get Growwg
130 Maltese Show
260 Avramhs Greek Stsow
1:60 Macedoman Nation
1 30 C7tirT--,be sl -w
+ oro The sof wine
s:oo Seconds Can save
5:30 Art Of Karate
6:00talk
7 00 y Messages
SUN. DEC. 7
P.]l,
12 00 Council - Replay
MON. DEC. 8
A.M
9:00 Macedonian Nation
9:30 Siny Pehletics
10:00 Avrunis Greek Show
11:00 Telecollege
11:10 T B.A.
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
5:00 Sgrbero Tgday-leve
5:15 Lifest k
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Chiropractic Show
630 Stirs Ot Tomorrow
7:00 Irish Folk
7:30 Lifeline
8:00 Arts Scarborough
9:30 Scarboro Today
6:45 Lifestyyle
9:00 Sinc�tly Politics
9:30 The Show-arve Phone In
10:00 Rab Cormier Show
11:00 Scarbom Today
11:15 Lifeessttyyle
II :30 Strictly Politics
TUES. DEC. 9
A.M.
9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
9:15 lifestyle
9:30 Strictly Politics
10:00 The Chiropractic Sbow
10:31) stars of Tomorrow
11:00 Irish Folk
it: 30 Lifeline
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 =Politics
6:00 Hes izon
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Horizon
7:70 Trading Past -live
i:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lifestyle
9:01 Strictly Politics
9:70 Spotlight On Jobs
9.45 Mayor's Report
10:00 Beauty Profiles
10:70Art(X Karate
Scarborough
Public Libraries
Friday !dight Filers
Families will enjoy this
hour of assorted films for
all ages. On Fri. Dec. is at
7 p.m. films entitled -The
Olden Days Coat",-Pssst'
Halnrnerman's After You"
and ":Hole and the
Lollipop.. will be shown.
This weekly program is
presented at Cedarbrae
District Library, $45
Markham Rd.
Decorate A Cbristmas Tree
Children 6 to to years old
and up will be encouraged
to create decorations
similar to those made to
countries other than
Canada. These ornaments
will be featured on Albert
Campbell District
Library's Christmas tree
for all to enjoy!
This program will take
place at 10.30 a m Sat
3 AAA Instant Christmas
Cash. Homemakers - temp-
orary - students - perman-
ent - Telemarketing. Offices
In Toronto, Mississauga
and Scarborough
(Beaches). Day or evening
shifts. Flexible hours. Pay
weekly, no holdbacks.
Salary or commission (your
choice). No experience
necessary. Pleasant tele-
phone voice ✓t positive atti-
tude a must. Clean friendly
atmosphere. Call Judy
White 53748040 or 698-
1583.
�H S Ai1E
SPE K PEOPLE Lff
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 their home.
To supplement the
challenge and rewards of
fostering, professional
support and financial
renumeration are provided.
For more information,
contact Brenda Grant at
226.1010.
I! M '1`
NSD TO KNOW
RUTHM ABOUT
libUR NEW
M WUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Cab SCHUMAKER
I'elctli�147
Phone 497-8688
. lXl
Dec. 13 at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
Rodgers School at 14 toy 769
PART TIME. Cheerful out-
ACE
children can be accom-
first 30 children can be ac-
going person for a smallNT
=FO
Trim A Christmas Tree
_
busy office. to handle gener-
A weekly film program
up will use felt, paper, lace
MUSIC
al office duties & reception
work. One evening - Satur-
2 OFFICES - Markham Rd.
&LESSON
S
day a.m., plus 1 or 2 days.
Lawrence - 1600 and 300 sq.
R. Daytime use only. Air con -
"Snowman" and "Sun -
Christmas tree at 2 p.m. on
297 -0325.
ditkmed. parking. Negoti-
PIANO. theory. recorder
Cedarbrae District
able terms. Call Cam French
lessons. 266-1238. A truly
.............at
77340012 for details.
lasting. inexpensive gift for
----•--------------__----
yourself or your child.
CAR FOR SALE
CAR FOR SALE
Children's
Programs At
FOR SALE
1979 Pontiac Parisienne
2 tone green colour
Owned by one woman driver singe new.
Air Conditioning - Tilt Wheel - AM Radio
- White Wells - Power Brakes d Steering
ASKING $1500.00
291-2583
WED. DEC. 3. ISM
AM
Commemity
9:06 scarbero Today- y
9. 1s CW.—elstk
9' 30 7 Poahtics
10:60 Post -:ire
to a an =
11 Is t ith The ]layer
PM
9 - Community
5:00 Scarborougd Today-live
5 t5
=P -h -
0
d k
s 31) Str� Penh -
6 00 On Jobs
6 IS;th The Mayor
6.30 Money In The Balt
7 00 Teiecdlege
30 T.B.A.
alArt of Karate
8 30 Scarboro Today
8:45 Lifestyles
9:oro ''tnnccttlly Politics
9:30 Irish Falk
10:00 Maltese show
10 10 Chiropractic Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 Lifestyle
11.30 Communit) Messages
THl RS. DEC. 4
A.M.
Community
9:00 Scarboro Today-rep—by
9:15 Lifestyle
9:10 strictly Pd;ues
10:00 Hewiaon.90 mins .
WIND Sootl;¢ht O1) Jobs
11:45 Cut ith Ithe Mayor
P.M.
12:60 Cnaurnnity Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today-hve
5:15 Lifestyle
5:70 Stric yPolitics
6:00 Stars Of Tomorrow•
6:70 Let's Get Growing
7:00 Lifeline
7:3D Sports Talk
8:70 Scarborough Today
8:45 Lifestyle
9:00 stnetty Politics
9:30 Money In The Bank
10:60 Arts Scarborough
10:70 Irish Folk Show
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 la tyyis
1130 Stnctly Politics
FRI. DEC. 5
A.M.
Community Messages
9:00 Scarboro Today
9:15 Al The Movies
9:70 Arts Scarborough
10:00 Sports Talk
it -W Beauty Profiles
11:31) Let's Gel Growing
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
3:Dn Searboro Today
5.1 . At The Movies
6:0. '.:nney In The Bank
6::k, 1 B A.
7:00 Horizon
7:30Horizon
6:00 Horizon
9:70 scarf o Today
1
4:45 At The Mye
9 rs
0 The Bob Cormier sassy
10:60 Htgl
11:60 Scarnrayboro To10
d
It: ism The M..y
1I 30 The Rob Cannier Sbow
SAT. DEC. 6
CA -mummy
Messaa-
P.M
12:60 Teleedkge
12.30 L;fehne
1:00 Let's Get Growwg
130 Maltese Show
260 Avramhs Greek Stsow
1:60 Macedoman Nation
1 30 C7tirT--,be sl -w
+ oro The sof wine
s:oo Seconds Can save
5:30 Art Of Karate
6:00talk
7 00 y Messages
SUN. DEC. 7
P.]l,
12 00 Council - Replay
MON. DEC. 8
A.M
9:00 Macedonian Nation
9:30 Siny Pehletics
10:00 Avrunis Greek Show
11:00 Telecollege
11:10 T B.A.
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
5:00 Sgrbero Tgday-leve
5:15 Lifest k
5:30 Strictly Politics
6:00 Chiropractic Show
630 Stirs Ot Tomorrow
7:00 Irish Folk
7:30 Lifeline
8:00 Arts Scarborough
9:30 Scarboro Today
6:45 Lifestyyle
9:00 Sinc�tly Politics
9:30 The Show-arve Phone In
10:00 Rab Cormier Show
11:00 Scarbom Today
11:15 Lifeessttyyle
II :30 Strictly Politics
TUES. DEC. 9
A.M.
9:00 Scarboro Today -replay
9:15 lifestyle
9:30 Strictly Politics
10:00 The Chiropractic Sbow
10:31) stars of Tomorrow
11:00 Irish Folk
it: 30 Lifeline
P.M.
12:00 Community Messages
5:00 Scarboro Today -live
5:15 Lifestyle
5:30 =Politics
6:00 Hes izon
6:30 Horizon
7:00 Horizon
7:70 Trading Past -live
i:30 Scarboro Today
a:45 Lifestyle
9:01 Strictly Politics
9:70 Spotlight On Jobs
9.45 Mayor's Report
10:00 Beauty Profiles
10:70Art(X Karate
Scarborough
Public Libraries
Friday !dight Filers
Families will enjoy this
hour of assorted films for
all ages. On Fri. Dec. is at
7 p.m. films entitled -The
Olden Days Coat",-Pssst'
Halnrnerman's After You"
and ":Hole and the
Lollipop.. will be shown.
This weekly program is
presented at Cedarbrae
District Library, $45
Markham Rd.
Decorate A Cbristmas Tree
Children 6 to to years old
and up will be encouraged
to create decorations
similar to those made to
countries other than
Canada. These ornaments
will be featured on Albert
Campbell District
Library's Christmas tree
for all to enjoy!
This program will take
place at 10.30 a m Sat
3 AAA Instant Christmas
Cash. Homemakers - temp-
orary - students - perman-
ent - Telemarketing. Offices
In Toronto, Mississauga
and Scarborough
(Beaches). Day or evening
shifts. Flexible hours. Pay
weekly, no holdbacks.
Salary or commission (your
choice). No experience
necessary. Pleasant tele-
phone voice ✓t positive atti-
tude a must. Clean friendly
atmosphere. Call Judy
White 53748040 or 698-
1583.
�H S Ai1E
SPE K PEOPLE Lff
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 their home.
To supplement the
challenge and rewards of
fostering, professional
support and financial
renumeration are provided.
For more information,
contact Brenda Grant at
226.1010.
I! M '1`
NSD TO KNOW
RUTHM ABOUT
libUR NEW
M WUNITY?
ROSEMARY
Cab SCHUMAKER
I'elctli�147
Phone 497-8688
. lXl
Dec. 13 at Albert Campbell
District Library, 496 Birch -
Don't Forget
mount Rd. Only the first 25
Markham Rd. and only the
children can be accom-
first 30 children can be ac-
modated.
commodated.
Trim A Christmas Tree
Saturday Movie Matinee
Children 6 years old and
A weekly film program
up will use felt, paper, lace
for children 6 to 12 years
and "sparkles" to help
old. On Sat. Dec. 13 at 2
decorate Cedarbrae
p.m. the children's films
District Library's
"Snowman" and "Sun -
Christmas tree at 2 p.m. on
shine's On The Way.' will
Sat. Dec. 13.
be presented at Malvern
Cedarbrae District
Community Branch
Library is located at 545
Library. 30 Sewells Rd.
Huntington's Society Of Canada,
Scarborough Chapter
All members of the
public are invited to the
next meeting of this self-
help information sharing
group for persons with
Huntington's Disease and
their friends and families
which will take place at
7:30 p.m. on Wed. Dec. 10
at Eglinton Square Branch
Library, Eglinton Square
Mall.
The Scarborough
Chapter of the
Huntington's Society meets
11:00 Scarboro Today
11:15 L�rfesty1r
11:30 slrict%y Pditics . ; ;
at the branch the second
Wednesday of each month.
For fum', ' f
GOING AWAY? Vacation
Care. We call daily caring for
your home, mail, news.
papers, plants, animals (who
live in). 241-9595. Call us
then pack, no fussing
around. The fewer you tell
the better.
Development
Grant Awarded
To Non -Profit
Housing Group
Stephen Washington
Seniors' Residence, and
Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Scarborough,
have been awarded a $1,0oo
development grant each
from the province of On-
tario, Alvin Curling,
Minister of Housing, has
announced.
This grant will be used by
the residence to help offset
the casts associated with
incorporating the non-
profit housing organization
and preparing an initial
submission to the govern-
ment under a federal -
provincial non-profit hous-
ing program.
���
available to groups
developing government -
assisted noel -prat housing
for the fust time.
"I am very pleased that
Stephen Washington
Seniors Residence plans to
take part in the non-profit
housing program," Mr.
Curling said. "The people
of Scarborough would
benefit greatly from the
new housing the non-profit
corporation is planning to
build.'.
The governments,
federal and provincial. will
cost -share assistance
directed to needy
households through the
Non -Profit Housing Pro-
fu. Market units will be
lly funded by Pro-
vince of Ontario.
CGIT Vesper
Services
This year teenage Cana-
dian Girls In Training in
Baptist, Presbyterian and
United Churches all across
Canada will be preseliting
the CGT{ Vesper Service,
—Let Us Go To
Bethlehem".
Services throughout the
metropolitan area will be
held in various churches.
Dec. 7: 11 a.m. -
Japanese United; 4:30 p.m.
- Kew Beach United; 7 p.m.
- Central United; 7:30 p.m.
- Kimbourne Park United,
Kingsway Baptist.; Knox
Presbyterian, Agincourt;
Knox United, Agincourt.
Dec. 14: 11 a.m. - Glen
Rhodes United; 7 p.m. -
Dunbarton-Fairport; Knob
Hill United; West Hill
United.
Everyone is invited to
share ill the service.
er In ormatlon
phone 755-39m.
Christmas
Don't Forget
Volunteers
Needed
Christmas
Make Christmas special
for someone.
'S
If you have two or three
hours available during the
Christmas season to help in
nursing homes, hospitals
23 Days
or
with other special holiday
programs call Scarborough
V
Volunteer Centre, 264-2308
Awa y
for more Beta cs t r .r+.� s •T -y vzY.; ,
HIGH QUALITY
1!51ilantl
AND LOW PRICES AT
KING COLE BRAND
FROZEN
YOUNG OVEN READY
UTILITY
DUCKS
2l8t
kg ib. �
LIMIT2 BIRDS PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE
SHOULDER
VEAL
3 28 149
kg Ib.
Wed. Dec. 3, 1991 THE NEWS/POST PagE 9
SCAI�OROU6N LOCATIONS
w► w
1:7+
QLfSMBIE RD. AT KElYNEDY IAS AVE E 1 STT E.
HOURS MON F% a AM 101 M "OURS MON -H9 tAM. 10 P M
SAAMV 7 AA -M PA 10 MI r 7 AA.M PY
SUNDAY 9:00A.M: S:OOP.M.
T s
i ■
r
j WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
GUANTITIES
QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA GRADE A
RoastingChickens
2
18
LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY k9
OPEN SUNDAY 994`
9:OOa.m: 5:OOp.m.
TOWN CLUBUcCAIN SWEETHEART
SWEET PICKLED 4KG3TOMATO euvo 3 CHEDDAR 89
COTTAGE 99 PASTE 5112 oz tin CHEESE 40CLM�
ROLLS1 LB_ MILD. MEDIUM. OLD w MOZARELLA
MARE LEM NESCAFE
SuCm 'p INSTANT 499 Sn�D MAWANIUA
BACON X0COFFEE 299.eA 1. OLIVES '
0 G ►I( G
MAPLE LODGE
CHICKEN
WIENERS
RED DELICIOUS
,GP,0.
~
PILLARS SLICED
CHICKEN BOLOGNA 99,
or CHICKEN LOAF
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 2J/
CANADA NO. ,
t90 9 Pk0
6100
MAPLE LEAF 0w%
POLISH 'a
439
kg.
SAUSAGE COIL
199
GREEN
Bosc
MAPLE LEAF
so
PASTRAMI
69�
EYE399
SLICED AT DELI
Ib.
PILLARS
1 9 9
BLACK FOREST
HAMSUCED
499
AT �L,
SILVERWOODS
2% PARTLY SKIMMED
MILK
4LBAG
2 69
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
ONTARIO FRESH
CHICKEN
DRUM STICKS
2 18 99C
KG m+
CANADA GRADE A
BEEF
SHOULDER
STEAKS
3 73 169
KG LB.
PEPSI COLA 9s NAPOLRE ¢
IIII BOTTL
E4 J U IAPPLE
PLU
C E "Gz TMI
PLUS SOs DEPOSIT
ROBIN HOOD
ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR 19 KG BAG 699
PRIMO
ITALIAN TYPE
TOWOL"mMATOES790
HEINZ
KETCHUP 49
790 W OOM 2
PASOUALE BROTHERS'
VEGETABLE
OIL
3 L JUG
96
LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF YUGOSLAVIA
FRUCTAL STANDARD GRADE
PEACHES or
BARTLETT PEARS
29 FLUID OZ. JAR 99
QUAKER
READY -TO -SERVE
OATMEAL
MG. OF 10 99
PRIMO
PASTA ¢
900 G MG. 99
ASSORTED VARIETIES
FROM ONTARIO
GREENHOUSES
POINSETTAS
3 to 5 Blooms
199
CHAT S PER FAMILY
PRODUCT OF U.S-A. 52
CALIFORNIA kg
RED EMPEROR C
GRAPES 691b.
MOOUA ANCON TARIO
CANAD152
4/100
RED DELICIOUS
~
APPLES
69.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 2J/
CANADA NO. ,
RUTABAGAS(TLlRIWS) LARGE WE
6100
EACH
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
PRODUCT OF USA
BUNCHED
3/100
GREEN
Bosc
ONIONS
FROM MEXICO
CANADA NO. ,
CUCUMBERS
4/100
LARGE SIZE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
CABBAGE69
LARGE SIZE
EACH
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
CANADA NO. 1
152
Bosc
PEARS
69�
FROM THE TROPICS
BANANAS
42k'g 19e
LIMIT 5 LB. PER FAMILY
�' s.fl.�.�+�r.-.�rw,�,.s...r,1.,�•. C ,p;-,7. .r - r. w...-_rA`... .,.�.� ..egy,-r.. �`?!.,• ...�;-.�i=�.-_L.w...... ._.« - -.n a .. _. _..- _. � ._
Page 10 THF IVFWR-POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1986
-� Food and
A Christmas
The Scarborough
Historical Society is spon-
soring a Christmas Open
House at the Scarborough
Historical Museum on Dec.
Fashion
Open House
6 and 7 from 12 noon to 5
p.m.
The museum will be
decorated with an old
fashioned tree and period
decorations including an
early Scottish settler's log
house and a late Victorian
prosperous country home.
Christmas cake, hot
cider and tea will be served
in the country kitchen and
guests are invited to join in
carol singing around the
piano in the parlor.
Admission is 75t for
adults, 25t for children with
Gifts From The Kitchen
Gifts from the kitchen are heating, and wrap in a pretty
always welcome. Here are ribbon. If you include the pud-
some delicious suggestions to ding bowl as pan of the gift,
make for family, friends and wrap the cooled pudding in
for yourself. plastic wrap and replace into
Steamed puddings are tradi- the clean bowl. Cut a circle of
tional Christmas fare but festive cloth and tie with a
many are too rich after a very bright ribbon, a Christmas de -
filling dinner. This cranberry coration and the instnnctions.
pudding is much lighter and Punches are not only good
can be steamed either conven- to have on hand for holiday
tionally or in the microwave. entertaining but also make
It can be made ahead and re- thoughtful gifts. Here is a re-
frigerated for up to three days. cipe for Punch Spice Bag that
For longer storage, it should adds flavor to three tea -based
be frozen. punches — a hot red or white
For gift giving, include in- wine punch plus a non-
structions for storage and re- alcoholic cold punch using
either red or white sparkling
... .... grape Juice. Make the Punch
a $2 maximum per family. Spice Bag and hang around
Refreshments are 75t each. rche neck of a bottle ir a small
The museum is located in gift bag along with the recipe.
Thomson Memorial Park
on Brimley Rd. north of Steamed Cranberry
Lawrence Ave. E. Paldirrg
Serve wane with a Brandy
Hard Sauce.
I cup (250 mL) fresh or
frozen cranberries
'h cup (125 mL) golden
raisins
2 tsp (10 mL) grated
orange Peel
V. cup (50 mL) strung. hot
tea
2 tbsp (25 mL) honey
V2 cup (125 mL) butter
1% cup (175 mL) sugar
2 eggs
1 cup (250 mL) all
purpose four
V2 cup (125 mL) fire soft
bneadcrumbs
1 tsp (5 mL) baking
powder
'fa tsp (2 mL) baking soda
V4 tsp 11 mL) each salt
and nutmeg
Halve the cranberries and
combine with raisins and
orange peel. Stir in ha tea and
honey. sat aside.
In a large bowl, cream but-
ter and sugar togedrcr until
li&. Beat in egg%. one at a
time. Combine dry wgre-
dwats and add to butter egg
mixture, mixing well. Stir in
cranberry mixture.
Pour batter into a well-
buncred 6 cup 11.5 L) pudding
bowl. Cover with a 12 -inch
(30 cm) well -buttered sheet of
aluminum foil. Tie tightly
with string. Set bowl on a rack
in a deep saucepan. Pour in
boiling water to halfway up
the sides of bowl. Cover and
simmer gently for 1-1 /2 hours.
Remove, uncover and let
stand 5 minutes before un -
molding. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
Microwave Directions:
Reduce tea to 2 tablespoons
(25 ail..) and sugar to 1/ cup
(125 mL). Pour batter into a
well -buttered 6 cup (1.5 L)
rmcrowavable ring mold.
Cover with plastic wrap and
cook at MEDIUM-HIGH
(70%) power for 8 to 10 mi-
nutes. or until a toothpick in-
serted in the centre comes out
clean. Let stand. covered 10
minutes. then unmold.
To Reheat Conventional-
ly: Wrap pudding in well -
buttered aluminum foil (make
sure it's well sealed). Place in
top of a steamer or double
boiler over simmering water
for 1 hour.
Microwave: Reheat, co-
vered with plastic wrap at
MEDIUM (50%) for 4 to 6
minutes.
CHRISTMAS
DECORATING SUPPLIES
tIt11W1TUR11M M Lr. M I S, RATTAN BROOMS, WREATH FORM& ETC.
JEWELLERY REPAIR
Restoring wel -lo%md jewellery to new brilliance
is the
PERFECT PERSONAL GIFT!
10KT & STERLING RINGS & PENDANTS
Other gift aMestions: Craft kits. books and cools • Gernstnne
turnblers a Gift certificates.
OPEN LATE WED., THURS.. FRI. TILL 9 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 P.M.
6075 KINGSTON RD., HWY. 2 284.1171
WEST HILL — — ---- - — -- - --
Welcome to
*vtnmer's lHare
?,Restaurant
2829 Eglinton Ave. E. (at Danforth Rd.)
261-6165 Fully Licensed
We're new to Scarborough with
A place to wine, dine and dance
to live entertainment.
Um Pah Pah Nites Also Bakery-CafGi with the finest in
German & Continental Cuisine.
Friday &Saturday Bread & Pastries at it's best.
Tuesday - Saturday 8 a.m. -12 a.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
New Year's is just around the corner
Come to Sommer's Place.
including party hats, noisemakers
JUSt a person everything you would want.
Hot & Cold Buffet — Disc Jockey
Bring in this ad and get a
trom our
FREE DESSERT own bakery
Visit our other location
WINTERGREEN TERRACE
8199 Yonge St., Thornhill
"Have Fun With Us"
i
Punch Spice Mixture
1 cinnamon stick, broken
into 3 or 4 pieces
�/z whole nutmeg, broken
into 4 or 5 pieces
1 piece dried ginger root
10 dried juniper berries
5 whole cloves
1 piece bay leaf
2 tsp (10 mL) dried
orange peel
Place all ingredients in a
spice bag, made from a
.square of muslin or. .
- . - ,--_,.W110. . V.
Steamed Cranherr% Puddrni n u lwhr nr.i dve cert
and also suitable fur lesuv a erlr-,Kra ung.
triple -thick lavers of
minutes. Add hot tea to wine
cheesecloth. Tie tighth, with
with a few orange and lemon
kitchen string.
slices, and stir for 1 minute.
Hot White Mine Punch
Ladle into punch cups or
3 cups (750 mL)
warm mugs. Makes about 8
medium -dry white wine
servings.
V4 cup (50 mL) honey
2 tbsp (25 mL) orange
Cold Sparkling Grape
liqueur
Punch
Punch Spice Bag
4 cups (1 L) sparkling
1'V4 cups (375mL) strong,
grape juice, red or
hot tea
white
Orange slices
V. cup (50 mL) hooey
Heat wine, honey and li-
Punch Spice Bag
queur until ha, but not boil-
1'/: cups (375 mL) strong,
inti. Add spice bag. reduce
ha tea
heat. cover and simmer gently
lice cubes. orange slices
for 30 mimnes. Pour ba tea
and seedless green
into wine with orange slices.
grapes
Stir for 1 manse. Ladle into
Pour 1 cup (250 mL) of
punch cups or warm mugs.
grape juice into small sauce -
Makes about 6 strvmgs.
pan with honey and spice bag
Irocap the bottle and reserve).
Hot Red Wine Punch
Bring to a sintlrn, . cover and
4 cups 0 L) dry red wine
simmer gently for 15 minutes.
'/•- cup (125 mL) port
Remove from heat and cool
Punch Spice Bag
completely. lust before %crv-
'- cups OM mL) strong.
ing. remove spine bag aid
hot tea
pour over ice cubes ina punch
Orange and lemon slices
bowl or pitcher. Add tea. re -
Heat wine and port until hot
served grape juice, mangt
but nor boiling. Add spice
slices and grapes. Serve at
bat. cover and simmer for 10
rm" Makes about 6 Servings.
Weekend Activities During
Christmas In
The Village
Old-fashioned carol,ing
decoratiatts in the village's
traditional folk dances and
homes and the Christmas
school children preparing
tree mall. Santa's
for a 19th -Century
Workshop is presented on
Christmas are just some of
weekends, and will con -
the activities the family
tinue daily Dec. 20-24.
will see during upcoming
Special group visit and
weekends at Black Creek
group tour packages are
Pioneer Village.
available during the
Several church choirs
Christmas season. For
from the Toronto region
more information, call
will be carolling in the
661-6600, ext. 209.
streets of the Village,
beginning the weekend of
Art At T h
Nov. 29-30. Carolling will
e
also be presented Sun. Dec.
7, and the weekends of Dec.
Civic Garden
13-14 and Dec. 20-21. Each
choir will perform 2-4 p.m.
The Junior Folk Ballet, a
group comprising youths
Centre
12-16 years of age, will per-
form in the Visitors Centre
Two exhibitions will be
Theatre, Sun. Dec. 14, at 1,
on view in the Link Gallery
2 and 3 p.m. The group will
at the Civic Garden Centre
present several traditional
during the month of
Ontario dances from such
December.
regions as the Ottawa
A mixed media presenta-
Valley, and perform a
tion by old friends of the
dance set to a traditional
centre, called "Artists
Huron Indian carol.
Choice" will be on view
A class of students from
from Dec. 3 to 9.
Unionville Public School
"East Meets West", an
will demonstrate how 19th-
exhibition of work by Civic
Century school children
Garden Centre Chinese
prepared for Christmas on
Brush painting students
the weekends of Dec. 6-7
will be exhibited from Dec.
and Dec. 13-14, 1:30 - 3:30
11 to 23.
p.m. They will be located in
The Little Gallery is open
Dickson's Hill School, the
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Village's one -room
weekdays and noon to 4
schoolhouse.
p.m. Saturdays and Sun -
In addition, visitors can
days.
see the rest of the
The Civic Garden Centre
Christmas in the Village
is located in Edwards
program, including the ex-
Gardens at the corner of
hibition of Black Creek's
Lawrence Ave. E. and
antique doll and toy collec-
Leslie St. There is ample
—tiont the - i9tuh-Century
• •free parking. ,
` Porgy of 13(lantr
Wed. Dec. 3. 1986 THE NEWS/POST Pae 11
news
Mario Colangelo Wins Top Award Sandra Frogley, Miss Spectrum the
1986 Miss Scarborough Pageant. con-
The Guild of Hair Design honoured Mario standing individual contribution to the art of hair verted her long hair style to this beautiful
Colangelo, proprietor of Port of Beauty, with the design. original design which features her hair
Gus M. Caruso Achievement Award for his out- ending in a neat neck wrap around.
Above. one of the Port of Beauty profes- World 86 (Leonard) to c3::, -
sional team went to Verona, Italy, for Hair ideas from around the world.
At right - The Guild of Hair Design came A large crowd enjoyed this exchange of
to the Port of Beauty's Bonis Ave. location ideas and presentation of the latest hair
for its professional development workshop. designs.
of $
MEMBER OF THE
GUILD OF HAIR
DESIGN
WE USE AND RECOMMEND
TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS
O REDKEN
4 Locations To Serve You
23 Bonis Ave.,
Agincourt, Ontario
Canada, M 1 T 2T9
(416) 293-5555
1 Masseyfield Gate,
Markham, Ontario
Canada, WR 3M8
(416) 475.5554
7347 Yonge Street
Thornhill, Ontario
Canada, L.3T 2133
(416) 886-1555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham, Ontario
L3P 5C6
(416) 471-4545
Finch Ave. E.
co
m
c
Huntingwood Dr.
a
0
O
T
c
E
Bonis Ave.
c
3
m
m
Fn
Sheppard Ave. E. Y
Steeles Ave. E.
7347 Yonge Street
Thornhill, Ontario
Canada, L.3T 2133
(416) 886-1555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham, Ontario
L3P 5C6
(416) 471-4545
Dennison.
co
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a¢
a
Masseyfield Gate E
C f
>
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3
m
Steeles Ave. E.
7347 Yonge Street
Thornhill, Ontario
Canada, L.3T 2133
(416) 886-1555
1 Stone Mason Dr.
Markham, Ontario
L3P 5C6
(416) 471-4545
L0
John St.
co
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in Clark Av_e.
w E
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C f
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Steele s Ave. E. 1°
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Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1996
4 Porgy of Beantv 'news
80
r
Your entrance through the Port of Beauty will be a new and
rewarding experience in what the world of beauty has to offer.
Even our name is meaningful ... the word 'port' is derived
from the Latin word 'porta' meaning door or point of entry...
that is why we call our salons — PORT OF BEAUTY.
t
Hair analysis - w t^ -^e computer printout, clients benefit from using t~e
product that will help maintain their style to look better and also feel better.
Customers of Port of Beauty always receive a warm welcome from the
receptionist as well as top professional care from the professional team.
When any major salon services are done, at the Port of Beauty, (perms, tints,
bleaching, etc.), the latest and most scientific methods available are used to analyse
your hair structure. Redken's TRICHOCARE, a system of sophisticated instruments,
including; cameras, computers and microscopes is used to take the guesswork out of
evaluating the exact condition of your hair.
With this exacting knowledge, our professional team can then use the proper
solutions, conditioners, and treatments in catering to all of your hair care needs. A
computer printout will assist us in prescribing an easy to follow home hair care
programme which as an end result will give you more beautiful and healthier hair.
PORT OF BEAUTY GUARANTEE
Mario Colangelo guarantees your complete satisfaction.
We feel that the products we use are the finest on the
market today and if for any reason you are not completely
satisfied, with our products, your money will be fully
refunded.
Our services are provided by fully trained professionals
who take great pride in their work We are not happy,
until you are satisfied.
If you are not completely satisfied, for any reason, please
advise us within ten days. We will make every possible
effort to ensure that you are satisfied — and that we
guarantee.
O
Mario Colangelo
Port of Beauty
.Adssi+li�
TOTA L B EA 6 TY
Since '. 9�: c-ent marK�ate has been the TOTAL LOOK OF
BEAUTY. We rnaintain the finest hair and stun care centres in
Toronto. Our high standards of excellence are reflected in the
newest in stylm mettwds and technology "table to the beauty
industry -
Our
Our corrirmtnient to TOTAL BEAUTY has resulted in eamQlete
dent satisfaction and the Port of Beauty has constantly exparded
to meet the ever growing derr>anQs for our professional
services.
Second runnerup in the Miss Scarborough 1986 Pageart r_:
Miss Helen Blakey Flowers, received $100 worth of hair care at the Port of
Beauty as well as $100 worth of Redken hair products. Above, she receives her
Redken products from Mario Colangelo.
We use and recommend
REDKEN
top quality Redken
products.
Porgy of Besqualtil
@s
4
� r
5
t 4-.
s. .x . .
Miss Scarborough 1986, Caroline Pariselli, receives her $500 worth of
(Redken cosmetics and skin care from Mario Colangelo of Port of Beauty. The
pageant winner also won $500 worth of hair care at Port of Beauty.
0 -i
Wed. Dec. 3, 1986 THE NEWS/POST
news
13
Runnerup in the 1996 Miss Scarborough Pageant was -C-" sc- Mss
Dudley Heating and Cooling. She received $200 worth of hair care from Port of
Beauty as well as $200 worth of Redken hair products from Mario Coiangelo of
the Port of Beauty (above).
During the 1986 Miss ScarborcL g-�
I
F
A•
Page 14 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Dec. 3, 1986
Popt of 1804antLo
Miss
Scarborough
1986
Pageant Big
Success
At left is Nick Tsoukalis
of the Old Scott House with
his representative, Rene
Lail. Miss Old Scott House.
Below left is Debi
Vandenakker, Miss Morn-
ingside Mall, receiving
congratulations on winning
her title by Steve Haslam,
of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce.
At right are the three
u inners of the 1996 Miss
Scarborough Pageant.
Karen Glaser, Miss Helen
Blakey Flowers (2nd run-
nerup). Miss Reinhart
Perkins Agency. Caroline
Pariselli, who became Miss
Scarborough 1986 and Holly
Wilson, Miss Dudley
Beating & Cooling (1st run-
7Wrup1
),glow centre. Janice
rkins. a former Miss
.,rborough and general
.,,sistant in the pageant.
has her hair styled by Mike
prior to the big evening
pageant in June.
news
z� ` i •41
Abort . c 1;: <rr of the
Rena i„an" cun�r.�tali t— his representati%r.
�... ,� Kathy Bi,schoU.
•At•left, .all •the finalists::••::::.�.:.::::.;:: •:::::::
pose for the camera including
(from left) Caroline Pariselli, Miss Reinhart Perkins Agen-
i ey (and Miss Scarborough 1986) ; Karen Glaser, Miss Helen
y Blakey Flowers ( and 2nd runnerup) ; Kathy Bisschop, Miss
a Ramada Renaissance Hotel; Sandra Frogley, Miss Spec-
trum; Debi Vandenakker, Miss Morningside Mall; Susan
Hutchinson, Miss Malvern News; Barbara Nyke, Miss
. T Howard Johnson Hotel ( and winner of the Miss Congeniali-
ty award) ; Rene W], Miss Old Scott House; Margaret Mc-
Cafferty, Miss West Hill News; Jeanine Thompson, Miss
` - Agincourt News; Holly Wilson, Miss Dudley Heating &
•� Cooling (and 1st rune ) ; and Sharon Critch, Miss Scar-
.. ., oro
bugh News. nP
--......-.......... .. . .................
. D. Day Programs At
Scarborough Libraries
Paint A Wall Mural
Children six to fourteen
years old are invited to join
in this two-day activity at
Guildwood Branch Library
on Thurs. Dec. 4 and Fri.
Dec. 5 at 2 p.m.
The first 20 children to
arrive at the branch will be
given the opportunity to
use their artistic talents on
this winter mural. For
details phone 2664787.
Christmas Library Bingo
A fun way for children
six to 12 years to learn
about Candian authors and
books while celebrating the
Christmas season.
This program is limited
to the first 25 children only
and will be held on Thurs.
Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at Bendale
Branch Library. For
details phone 431-9141.
Films
Children seven years old
and up will enjoy selections
of films on Thurs. Dec. 4
and Fri. Dec. 5 beginning
at 1:30 p.m. at McGregor
Park Branch Library.
Phone 759.6757.
Children of all ages are
invited to watch the hit mo-
tion picture "Back To The
Future- starring Michael
J. Fox on Fri. Dec. 5 at 2
p.m. at Albert Campbell
District Library. Phone
GWI194
Your Travel
Agent Has
All The Travel
Information
You Need
This
advertising
space costs
$24. per week
Travelling
is
fun - try it!
tY
For all your trawl nada
"We'll show you what
Travel Service really means"
2848300
MORNINGSIDE MALL
The mall entrance beside
woolco, Upper Level
OPEN
A30 a.m. - &30 p.m. Mon. • Fn.
loam - 5 P.m. Saturdays
Christmas Decorations for
the Civic Centre Tree
Children six years old
and up will help to create
'decorations which will
eventually hang on the
Scarborough Public
Library Christmas Tree at
the Scarborough Civic Cen-
tre.
This program is limited
to the first 25 children only
and will take place on
77turs. Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at
Albert Campbell District
Library. Phone 698-1194.
Celebrate Christmas
Polish Style
Children of Our Lady
Queen of Poland Mission
will perform songs, dances
and tell stories of Poland
and how they celebrate the
Christmas season.
Children four years old
,and up are invited to this
:special program, which
will include tasty treats, on
Sat. Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. at
Cedarbrae District
Library. Phone 431-2222.
.,b� Christmas
VANITY IN MOTION
4286 - 5 Kingston Rd.
Scarbo h, OM.
283-3970
Classic, Flirt, Mirage
Designer Lace Panty Hose
2 pr. for $14.95
Highland Village Gift Shoppe
402 Old Kingston Road
281-5512
25°/
Wed. Dec. 3, 1986 THE NEWS%POST Page 15
Gift Ideas
Latham Jewellers
20%OFF
ROYAL DOULTON, SEIKO WATCHES,
PULSAR WATCHES, GOLD JEWELLERY
FREE ENGRAVING d FREE GIFT WRAP
STILL GIVING YOU THE BEST REPAIR.
'TREAT�'_to
Gives you instant heat
/OURSELF help relieve your
fO the 4~ aching bones
• Lightweight
CHILL "
�-" • Economical
•Efficient •Safe
O OFF ALL STOCK Order yours now
CHASER
Pre Christmas Sale �" 283.3970
European Crystal Miniatures � .as�rci
Vases, Bowls, Jewellery iFURNAC ,woos,o,.•o
A Christmas Carol Sing -A -Long
The Westminster Ensem-
ble, composed of pianist
Robert Linzon, flutist
Douglas Nadler and cellist
Alan Stellings will enter-
tain the entire family with
a special holiday program
of carols old and new on
Sat. Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. at
Malvern Community
Branch Library. For more
details phone 284-6M.
O�Ki�O�vRsO�oi� R�9��R1i�R�R�►�ti�i'
Crescent Christmas Moon Games, a door -prize and
Scarborough poets Chris This holiday program other Christmas treats will
Faiers and Shaunt Basma- will feature a reading by also be included.
jinn have planned a pro these poets followed by "Crescent Christmas
gram of poetry dedicated open sets in which poems Moon" will be held at 8
to the Christmas season en- about Christmas and the p.m. on Wed. Dec. 10 at
titled "Crescent Christmas month of December will be C ed a r b ra a District
Moon". read by other writers. Library. M5 '.Markham Rd.
Florida's Reptile Instituter * I
Once they were the domi-
nant animal group on
earth, but the dinosaurs,
flying Pterodactyl and
others have disappeared.
Of the 16 classes of rep-
tiles that originally in-
habited the planet only four
survive - primitive lizard -
like relatives of the
dinosaurs, crocodilians,
turtles and snakes.
Reptiles have fascinated
humans since the dawn of
time. In many cases. fear
of these terrestrial and
aquatic vertebrates has
been greatly exaggerated.
Florida's Silver Springs'
Reptile Institute, founded
by the late renowned
herpetolgist Ross Allen, is
one of the most interesting
attraction areas of the
park-
Recent remodelling of
the institute's am-
phitheatres where eitpert
handlers give electrifying
lecture demonstrations,
and a new, entertaining
educational film featuring
world-renowned wildlife
expert Jim Fowler, helps
foster understanding of
these creatures of the wild.
For instance. few people
know that the American
Alligator. found only in the
southern United States and
famous symbol of Florida,
is a very protective
mother.
Unlike most reptiles, she
does not abandon her eggs
until they are hatched, but
remains on guard to ward
off invaders. Although
alligators seem docile as
they lie on the banks of
rivers sunning themselves.
they can move with lightn-
ing speed.
Silver Springs reptile
handlers demonstrate how
to put a ,gator to sleep"
and wrestle some big ones
to show how it's done.
At the pet snake show
guests have the opportuni-
ty to touch or hold a small
rainbow boa .. if they wish.
Many people are surprised
to find reptiles feel smooth
and dry, not at all as they
expected.
Large boa constrictors,
pythons and other varieties
of non-poisonous snakes
are on display in specially
created habitats.
But by far the most
fascinating show is the
eastern diamondback rat-
tlesnake. One of the
deadliest poisonous snakes
in the world, the rat-
tlesnake also has its place
in nature, as does the
Florida cottonmouth. coral
UNDERSTANDING REPTILES - Guests at Florida's
Silver Springs have an opportunity to touch and hold a boa.
The Reptile Institute's Pet Snake shows educate and
demonstrate that reptiles are smooth and dry to the touch.
If You're Going To Drink
Please Don't Drive
snake and copperhead.
They deserve utmost
respect. but they are not
the villains they are por-
trayed to be if humans take
a live -and -let -live attitude.
The world-famous Rep-
tile Institute is located on
Cypress Point. a five -acre
island plaza built over a
natural marsh. Shows are
presented at 10 a.m.. 12, 2
and 4 p.m. daily year-round
and are included in the one
admission price to the
park-
to
aw-
History Of
Silver Springs
Geological discoveries
have revealed human ac-
tivity at Silver Springs
dating back 100 centuries.
Settlements at the Springs
by the Timucuan Indian na-
tion and later by other
tribes have been
documented by ar-
cheologists and historians.
Silver Springs was the
site of fierce battles from
the late 1700's to 1842. Dur-
ing the R'ar Between The
States, the Springs was a
significant shipping point
for Confederate Army
goods. Following the war,
boats engaged in com-
merce on the Ocklawaha
and Silver Rivers began to
carry another kind of cargo
tourists, who flocked to
the Springs to view
"nature's wonderland".
On April 24, 1984, Silver
Springs was purchased
from ABC by Florida
Leisure Attractions. Inc.
This advertising
space costs
$12. per week
t
f'
r
-1
Page 16 THE POST Wed.
Here &
There In
M Pickering
iby Diane Matheson
i
CHRISTMAS COLLECTIONS
Jefferson Cleaners located at 1794 Liverpool Rd. is collec-
ting donations of food, clothing, toys, etc. for needy han-
dicapped families for Christmas. For more information
regarding sizes, etc., please call 831-0751.
NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA DANCE
The P.H.A. Ladies' Auxiliary New Year's Eve Gala
Dance on Dec. 31st will be held at the Rec. Centre starting
at 8 p.m. Tickets are $45 per couple and include D.J., door
prizes. hats, and a hot and cold buffet. Order your tickets
now by calling Cathy at 839-1663, Colleen at 839-3970 or Wen-
dy at 839-1226.
MONEY MANAGEMENT
The Social Planning Council of Scarborough is holding a
public meeting "Coping in Tough Times - Making Money
Management Decisions" on Wed. Dec. 3rd in Committee
Rooms l and 2 of the Scarborough Civic Centre. The
speaker is Janet Matthews. For information please call
284-6409.
PICKERItiG PLAYERS
The Pickering Players are presenting The Lion in Winter
at Dunbarton High School on Dec 4th. 5th, 6th. 1 Ith,12th and
13th. Curtain rises at 8 p.m. and admission is $6. (or $5 with
a 3 -play subscription). Tickets may be purchased at the
door.
AE1+f,' YEAR'S EVE DANCE
Pickering East Shore Community Association's New
Year's Eve Dance on Dec. 31st will be held at the East
Shore Community Centre from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Hot and
cold buffet, party favours, prizes, and a D.J. are included.
Tickets are $40 per couple. Call M2664 or 839-2433 for more
information.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Membership Gift Certificates for the Pickering Rec.
Complex are available for Christmas. Memberships start
at $40 for a swim pass. More expensive passes include ac-
cess to tennis, squash and raquetball facilities. For more in-
formation call 831-1711.
KOATS FOR KIDS
"Koats for Kids" is a program sponsored by the Ajax -
Pickering Red Cross and the United Way. Anyone wishing
to donate a cold's coat or snowsuit can drop it at any Sket-
chley's cleaners. Coats are available free of charge at the
Red Cross Office, 683 6141.
PICKERING TOAST% S'rERS
The Pw kerwg 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 206-1165.
Town of Pickering
Department of Parks at Recreation
Extra Public Swim Time
For Professional Activity Days
Friday, Dec. 5,1996: 1:00 p.m. - 5-00 p.m.
Open Swim
Monday, Dec. 8,1986: 3-00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Open Swim
IR@901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge
FREEZER SPECIAL
Al Red Brand Beef
Sides 1e.$1.99
Hinds le.$2.49
Cut & Wrapped To Your
Satisfaction
At No Extra Charge
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE
........................ . ..
Pickering East Shore Community Association is holding
a New Year's Eve dance at the East Shore Community Cen-
tre, Liverpool Rd. S., Bay Ridges from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.
Cost is $40 per couple which includes hot and cold buffet,
door prizes, favours, midnight champagne toast and lots of
good fun. Music by DJ.
Come out and support your local community. Tickets are
available by calling Barbara Hunter 839-2666 or Jacqueline
Smart, 839-2433. Get Your tickets now.
MASTERS SWIM CLUB
Pickering Masters Swim Club is now accepting registra-
tions for the 86187 swim season. Come on out, work hard,
stay fit and have a lot of fun. For more information please
call Barney at 831-3679 or Doug at 839-9638.
CHESS
Blitz Chess Tourneys are offered on Thursday evenings at
Sir Oliver Mowatt C.I. in West Hill. For more information
call 282-2529.
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.
TRACING & REUNION SERVICE
The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service
which may be of assistance to those searching for missing
:relatives. For more information call 683.6141.
RED CROSS EQUIPMENT
The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick
room equipment available which is batted free of charge to
those convalescing in their own hones. For more infornsa-
tion call 683-6141. Donations to this Red Cross service are
appreciated.
BOWLERS
The Village East Community Bowling League needs
bowlers. If you are interested please call 6W -W74 or
683-8412.
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 6834M or Rene M5689 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.
AM Pi feed Up
Today more and more pro;* are emjoybt8 popeor n and
movies ... richt in their own homes. And now with the
Proctor &kx Popcorn PWnpere, you can make popcorn —
Jlavvored or pion and buttered — for the entme family in jun
minutes.
Popcorn and navvies have long for people on an additive res -
been one of life's grew double
trirxed diet. At 49 cents a
bilk. And they still are,but more
popped liter, it's economical,
rn
and mopeople are ouloylo8
too•
them at home. What's brought
Plain and buttered are still the
them home are VCRs and hot
most popular.m but the new wave
air popcorn poppers. This is no
popcornria oisflavors
surprise bemuse the movies am
n -. for
(pro
just as good and hors the pop-
If you want a hit at home, screen
corn. In the thio it takes to run
one of these gourmet recipes for
the credits, the Proctor -Silex
your critics. For a copy of the
Popcorn Pumper* can dispense
new Proctor -Silex consumer
enough popcorn for a family of
booklet, Please send SW for
four.
postage and handling to: Ap-
The Popcorn Pumper° uses no
Pham Know -How, 1075 Bay
Street, Suite 700. Toronto, go-
On -
oil or grease (an important safe-
rano, MSS 2B I.
ty feature), and will heat butter
for 10 minutes. Add salt to taste,
without boiling it while the pop-
Cheddar Swirl
Com pops.
Add a small amount of grated
Even with butter, popcorn re-
Good with sweet cider or milk.
mains an amazingly low calorie
n mL (1;) cup) welt or
mtrpnne. ed
snack. One cu of
P P� PoPP�
1 L (� q►+1 popped popcorn
ed pope"
popcorn contains less than 50
2 mL (1 2 rap) wear sae
calories. If lightly driMed with
2 mL (1 2 tsp) o m sale
butter the calorie count is 126.
500 mL (2 cups) finely shredded
:tato-cheddar dree,e
Besides being recommended as
Preheat oven to 163°C (325° F),
a diet food snack, popcorn is
Melt butter over low heat. Pour
cited as a moderately high
the popcorn into a large 4 -inch
source of dietary fiber. And,
deep baking pan. Add butter,
because it's a pure food it's ideal
garlic salt, onion salt and cheese,
Report
from
Queen's
Park
'By George Ashe, MPP Durham West
t ................................. ........---.........
...........................
AN ECONOMIC CONSTITUTION FOR CANADA: .
November 12, Progressive Conservative leader Larry
Grossman called on Canada's 11 governments to work
together to create a new era of federal provincial coopera-
tion in economic planning. While Canadians are focussing
on the need to improve trade relations with the United
States, we shotild not ignore the economic potential of trade
within Canada.
In a discussion paper, Toward a New Fkarornic Cmstitu-
tian For Canada, Grossman urges the development of com-
plementary - not competitive - regional economic devek)p-
ment strategies.
In essence, the Grossman plan calls for the creation of a
"Canadian common market". This does not mean that pro-
vinciW development plans will be abandoned. What the
plan calls for is consideration of the needs of other regions
and the creation of individual plans that will ensure max-
imum benefit to each partner.
'This will result in a stranger Canada with the benefits of
economic growth more equally shared across the nation.
Currently, Ontario is enjoying an economic boom. But not
all provinces have been so lucky. While our employment
rate in September was 7.1 percent, in Alberta more than
20,000 people have lost their jobs. As a result unemployment
insurance applications in that province are up a staggering
37 percent!
In the Atlantic provinces. family incomes trail the na-
tional average by as much as $6,218. Unemployment there
ranges from 12.9 pew in Nova Scotia to 20.6 percent in
Newfoundland - twice the national rate.
In the past few years, the traditonal economic links bet-
ween the Canadian provinces have been eroded because
str«,gth�hed provincial governments, using regulatory
authority as will as their individual purchasing power,
have developed a series of interprovincial barriers to trade.
These barriers have created parochial economic develop-
ment that is a ncoordwated with the programs in neighbour-
ingAs a result the east -west economic links that
bin�togethe• have been weakened.
Ontario has behaved this way from time to time. There
have been cases where the Ontario Government has chosen
to buy from a manufacturer in our own province over a stip`
phier from another province -even when the sea 0 P in the
other province offered the moat competitive price or terms.
This kind of purchasing policy has been adopted in every
part of the country. But, in the long term, this is not a
healthy approach to economic development for either in-
dividual provinces. or for Canada as a whole.
It may result in short term economic stimulus, but it also
encourages fragmentation of the national economy and 6o-
vices retaliation from other provinces.
The danger is clear. If we become less important to each
other economically, we will also become less important to
each other politically and socially.
Grossman is urging all govermunent heads to exercise the
same leadership and political will that forged the national
consensus that brought our constitution home. Stronger
economic ties between the provinces will result in a
stronger Canada with more opportunity to share for
everyone-
a samll amount of each at a
85703. All rights rewrved —
ume, and toss. Heat in the oven
used by permission.
for 5 to 10 tmnuues to nick the
Sea new pap -,-make
elkoese, stirring gently several
tinier
An unusual flavor treat
01975 Hunt -Wesson Foods,
so nit (2 hasp) weer
t2 � ��"�
Inc., Orville Redenbacher
n -. for
(pro
Gourmet P Corn —
• °�
orrao-•o-adce�
pork
and by permission.
Soh to we
Preheat oven to 121° C (25W
Cltoeolatte-Mint Popcorn
R Mori butter over low heat
A sweet accompaniment with
Pourover popcorn. Spread but -
rnn
after -dinner coffee.
teres in � shallow
23 nit (2 hasp) weer
baking pan. Sprinkle with
6 0 -era► ca000untcoreRe
Shake-'n-BakeO. Place in oven
Mines
for 10 minutes. Add salt to taste,
21. (2 qts) popped popcorn
Variation:
Welt butter and mints together
Add a small amount of grated
over low heaL Pour over pop-
cheese.
corn and mix to thoroughly
coat all the per'
01977 HP Books, Inc. as Larry
Kuche's Popcorn Cookery,
01977 HP Books, Inc. as Larry
P.O. Box 5367, Tucson, AZ
Kuche's Popcorn Cookery,
85703. All rights reserved —
P.O. Box 5367, Tucson, AZ
used by permission.
MT THOAPSON
6111 MA E
Do You Need Space?
Temporarily—Until Your Home Is Ready.
Seasonally—Until You Need It.
Permanently—For These Extra Items.
Conveniently Located At
1474 Bayly St., Pickering
839-4425