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Home My WebLink AboutPP1987_01_21...... :..... LET'S SEE YOU DO IT... OUTDOORS! For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • �� sq. 755-0523 • Iw WWW i wre.439-2731 FULLY LICENSED %W. VW_ Don't Drink & Drive a % 1 sr; t 103 The Canadian Fled Cross Society Durham Bd. of Education Highlights Nm FLAG Members lar traduced Area Superintendent Dr. Barry Vail was present to introduce to trustees the two newly elected French Language Advisory Con- mittee (FL'4C) members. Mme Gisele Andrews and Mme Nicole Hodge. In ac- cordance with the terms of Bill 75, three Durham Board trustees and up to six qualified francopbone ratepayers will comprise the committee, the first meeting of which will be Vol. 22 No. 3 25c 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 A CRAFTS W75 Kingston Road Beat the winter blahs Take a craft course. PICKERING 14204S. 2841171 Wed. Jan. 21, 1987 Ten years old Nancy Doughty of Whaby found stilts not that easy to control on t grass at the Pickering Museum Village in Greenwood. Her mother with one arm in a sling was not Prepared to make a big saveOf course, this all was happening last September. ( Photo - Bob Watson) held Jan. 22, 191. New To You Sale The chairman, once St. Martin's Anglican for all the family plus elected, has the right to Church will hold its mon- boots and white elephants. participate in discussions thly New To You Sale an Coffee and a cookie will be with respect to any matter Fri. Jan. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. available for just 25t. concmAng the educaGan and Sat. Jan. 31 from 10 and cultural needs of Fran- a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Martin's Church is cophone students and their A monthly community located on St. Martin's community. 1979 •t will Drive ad- cent to t Ba Answers From The Library "Answers from t Library„ responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering 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 d knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library, Town of Pickering Public Library, Box 368 Pickering, Ontario L1V 2R6 or dial 286-2579, 839-3083 or 831-298'2. Q. If a sponge is an animal without a mouth, how can it eat? D. D. A. These interesting animals have developed a unique feeding system. Instead of a mouth and internal organs, the sponge has a series of pores, canals and chambers through which food and oxygen are carried. The pores lie on the surface of the sponge. From them run canals which empty into chambers. Inside the chambers are thin hairs (flagella) which move about, causing water to circulate through the canal system. Also in the chambers are cells which digest the food brought. to them. Leading from the chambers are more canals. They carry the water and wastes from the digestive chambers to a large opening in the sponge through which t unwanted r materials are expelled. The ocean waters carry small particles of food in t L service since n , la y feature good used clothing Ridges I.G.A. Plaza. ...................... . .... form of small animals and plants. The sponge's flagella cause the water with the nutrients to move into the pores, through the canals, tot chambers where the food is "eaten" and then through the exit canals to the ocean. Q. Who were the Hottentots? S. T. A. These were a cultural group of about eighteen tribes which lived in southern Africa. Calling themselves Khoikhoin ( meaning men of men) , they roamed the coun- tryside herding sheep and cattle. With their slanting eyes, tightly coiled hair, and yellowish brown skin, the Hottentots were easily distinguished from the other people oft area. Their language enhanced that distinction since it had a clicking sound. While about 50,000 Hottentots existed in the 1600's, their descendants intermarried with other African groups and Dutch people oft area. Not much remains of their culture or language. One Khoikhoi group, the Nama or Namaqua, still lives in Namibia. Their lifestyle, however, does not reflect that of their ancestors. 4t eCh tt'']]�� Zw Ire 'cson 6 PR1%11%, AND � o This Space Could Be Yours For Mayors Speak At Luncheon William McLean, Mayor of Ajax and John Anderson, Mayor of Pickering will be guest speakers at the Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade's luncheon meeting on Tues. Jan. 27. The mayors will outline plans for their towns in 1987 and will also perform the swearing in ceremony of the Board of Trade's 1987 Council. The meeting will be held at The Old Liverpool House, 1294 Kingston Rd., -with a "mingle period" starting at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at 12:15 p.m. It will adjourn at approximately 1:30 p.m. Reservations are essen- tial and may be made by calling the board office at 683 -Mi prior to noon on Fri. Jan. 23. The cost is $12 per person for members and $17 per person for non-members, payable by cheque on ar- rival. School Board Investigates Debenturing Options Realizing that the Durham Board of Educa- tion would face. in 1987, an increase in the elementary capital expenditure of 125% over 1906 figures, an Ad Hoc Committee was form- ed to discuss and advise the board on debenturing as a possible means of raising the local share of these re- quired funds. The committee consisted of board officials, trustees Cathy O'Flynn, Louise Farr and Gary Kitchen, and former board chair- man Stan Love], Milt Mowbray and Alex Williamson. The group met on three separate occasions to in- vestigate and review possi- ble solutions to the board's increased financial respon- sibilities in 1987 and the coming years. Rapid growth in Durham has necessitated the construc- tion of many new elemen- tary schools (four in 1987 alone) , as well as additions and renovations to existing structures and the pur- chase d portables to ac- commodate the intiux of students. The committee estimated that the total elementary capital expen- diture for 1987, less grants and transfers from reserves, would exceed the maximum allowed by the Events At The Library It's family film night at Rouge Hill Library every Tuesday until March 10. The films to be shown on Tues. Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. are "A Little Like Magic", "Niagara Falls" and "Let's Give Kitty A Bath". Admission is free and there is no registration. Br- ing the family and enjoy. A special Valentine craft program for boys and girls, "Hearts & Flowers", will be held on Feb. 7 and repeated on Feb. 14. from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Registration is required and children under six must be accompanied by an adult. t - education act to be raised from local levies. For a number of reasons, including the fact that debenturing would commit ratepayers and future boards to a long-term (up to 15 years) high interest schedule of re -payments. the committee decided to reject the option. As an alternative, the board will be asked to con- sider controlled increases to the local levy over the five year period 1987-1991, as a more satisfactory method of meeting its in- creased financial obliga- tions. This solution would make effective use of the board's reserve account by allow- ing the board to borrow on a short-term basis to cover shortfalls in 1987 and 1989, at a more favourable in- terest rate than either debenturing or borrowing from the bank. As well as committing the board to a much shorter term of obligation, the plan for control' -ed increases to the local levy will save the board and ratepayers a substantial amount on in- terest charges. To the average taxpayer with a home assessed at a value of $5,000, it is estimated by the commit- teethat the increase to properly taxes in 1987 will be in the neighbourhood of $7.06, or less than a 1% in- crease on the education portion of property taxes for 1996. This amount will be in addition to any in- creases to the local levy deemed necessary by the Finance Committee in the setting oft board's 1987 budget - Members oft Ad Hoc Committee feel confident that they are protecting the interest of Durham ratepayers by recommen- ding this course of action. A more responsible method of meeting the board's financial obliga- tions, the controlled in- creases tot local levy will greatly assist the board with insuring 'quali- ty education today - for tomorrow', by providing additional critical space for its growing student population. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E 281-6800 Just wast of Khgson Rd. II t L THE NENti POST N'.nd. Jan. 21.19H7 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Here & There by Bob Watson Armed Forces We note that our Defence Minister Perrin Beatty says he would like to see Canadians taking an active part in their own defence, either by serving in the armed forces reserves or by strongly supporting government policy. It seems Beatty doesn't believe in conscription but deplores the lack of reservists. Well, Perrin, you may not like the idea of conscription, but military service for everyone for two years from 18 to 20, both males and females, would be invaluable to our country - and the human beings involved. From such two years of service could come many for the reserves after- wards. We believe that all of us should be ready for any emergency of the future, unlike what we were prior to World War I and II. Let's do it, Mr. Beatty'. Racist" A Sikh group has accused External Affairs Minister Joe Clark of harbouring a "prejudicial and racist attitude". Their beef is that he won't meet with them over human rights violations in India against Sikhs. Now come on. Joe. you are busy interfering in the internal affairs of South Africa, why can't we get involved in the internal affairs of India? Mr. Clark is racist because he favours the communist -led African National Congress over white Africannters in South Africa. However, we note that the minister is actually going to visit India and Bangledesh in the near future. He has never been to South Africa. Keep It Tight Controller Ken Morrish would be backed by most Scar- borougtl taxpayers when he says that the city can't afford to hire any new civil servants if property taxpayers are to be protected from large increases in taxes. But as Mr. Morrish points out. there are increases coming in the Metro tax and public school board tax rates this year. Maybe we should do like the Americans and allow no mlcteases in taxes except by a trate of the taxpayers. Against Amendment The Canadian Candotninium Institute t CCI). the na- tional. non-profit organization representing the Canadian condominium community, has officially opposed the recent amlendtnent to the Ontario Human Rights Code which pro- hibits rohibits adults -only condominiums. The Ontario government. in an amendment to the Human Rights Code has in effect, retroactively abolished adult - only Gond rr nlu ms. Although the intent of the legislation is directed at rental accommodation, its far-reaching scope has encompassed all condominiums in Ontario. CCI fears the legislation could affect condominiums all across Canada. Prior to the passage of the legislation, con- dominium corporations had provisions in their darters providing for and protecting their adultonly status. Alan Rosenberg. CCI past -president and chairman of the National Adult -Only Action Committee says, "The govern- ment has, in one fell swoop in the passage of this legislation retroactively eliminated condominium owners' rights to an adult -only lifestyle. Many owners made their decision to buy based on a chiki-free lifestyle for their later years, and have lost the right to live that way by virtue of the govern- ment changing the rules in the middle of the game." A large segment of the Canadian population is of adult status. Many of these people have chosen the condominium lifestyle. On behalf of the condominium community. CCI is adamant that the Legislation be amended to accommodate this large sector of the population. Continues Rosenberg. "On behalf of condorniniumn unit owners everywhere, we're prepared'to fight for a change in this legislation, to allow homeowners to live the Life of their choice. Clearly, this Legislation discriminates against the rights of every Cana- dian condominium owner." Bob's Notes Helicopter pilots honoured Ontario Hydro's helicopter pilots were honoured recent- ly: they won an international safety award for an accident - free 1965. The award was presented to pilots from Malton and North Bay who had 4.000 hours of flying time. The year 1986 has also been accident free. PICKED 11 S tl nelill"Will.. P Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 354 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Kim Duggan. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt, Liz Payne. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 258 a copy. These are eight of the contestants in the Miss North York interviewed last Sunday at the Yorkdaie Holidav Inn. Above, Tracev Ann Auglmeri. Rhonda Avotte. Elizabeth Balram, Judy Benic. Teresa Binetti, Barbra Frances Brill, Carolyn Lesley Burke and Andria Case. Numbers 1. 7 and 12 made it to the finals which will be held on Fri. Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. (Photo - Bob Watson) ACM mewikom, io, WED. JAN. 21. 1986 "The Rob Coro'« Show WMA -V TO A.M- 10:30 3« Dallas ... ........ ............................ Bob's Notes Reach For The Rainbow The first "R.E.A.C.H. For The Rainbow Sia-a-thon" will be held at Snowvalley Ski Resort and Snowhawkes Ski Resort on Sat. Feb. 8th at Srnowvalley Ski Resort in Barrie. R.E.A.C.H. For The Rainbow" is a rlon-profit organiza- tion dedicated to promoting the integration of individuals with disabilities into the mainstream of society. Some of its endeavours include the production of public awareness days. Project Rainbow aimed at offering an integrated camping experience to children with disabilities, a national eonsual3er show displaying the latest in technology, product and services available for consumers with disabilities. For more information and buss reservations, call 249.7129. National !ion -Smoking Week Over 25M people in Metro Toronto will die Heedlessly dur- ing 19817 as a result of smoking, according to a recent report to the Han. Murray Elston, Ontario Minister of Health. In response, the Metropolitan Toronto Interagency Council on Smoking and Health (MTICSH) has joined forces with the Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council (MTDHC). Both agencies are united in their support of the strategies for smoking reduction sent to the Minister by MTDHC. "Council has advised the Minister that a comprehensive approach - combining policy, legislative and program in- itiatives is both necessary and warranted to reduce tobacco tine in Metro" said Dr. Jim Nethercott, Chairman of the MTDHC. The decisive 277 page report cites that cigarette smoking must be regarded with the same concern as akahol or drug addiction. noting the choice to smoke quick- ly becomes a need to smoke. The report estimates that the consequences of tobacco use w-ilI soon coat taxpayers half a billion dollars annually in Metro To•0n1L AlOne. A Celebration Of Motoreveling Motorcycle '37 comes to Tormto's Automotive Building Exhibition Place Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1st. The show really is "A Celebration Of Motorcycling.. with displays featuring all thats newfor '87 from the world's largest manufacturers of motorcycles & AW's including special prototypes, distributors of aftermarket products and riding gear and many national, international and regional clubs and organizations promoting all aspects of motorcycling. Headlining this year's show will be the live stage video Presentation "A Celebration Of Motorcycling- which traces the history of motorcycles and ATV's back to their origin and culminates with a look at today and the future. The show will inform the beginning motorcyclist of all aspects of the sport and the fun, freedom and exhilaration that motorcycling offers. TTC Orders Articulated Buses The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) has ordered its first articulated buses. It will introduce 90 Orion -Ikarus Model 03-501 vehicles into service over the next three years, with delivery scheduled at the rate of 30 a year in 1967, 1988, and 1989. Ontario Bus Industries will supply the 6o -foot, diesel -powered artics from their Mississauga, Ont. plant. Total value of the contract is about $29 million. The TTC has also approved two other orders for new 40 -foot diesel buses. General Motors of Canada won a $9.37 million order for 50 TC40101N "Classic" models while New Flyer Industries of Winnipeg, Manitoba will supply 20 model D9816 vehicles at a cost of $3.74 million. i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN ' news news newer J I no CHECK THE NORTH news R�� / I� ST END CK. LINO Sf] ' ONE YOU 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 3P,3 Name:— Address: ame:_Address: 'l 11:00 Scarbore Today 9:40 Scwboro TodOy m y u: IS At The Morino 9:15 11:70 The Rab Conow Saar f:39Politics W.00 T Post-hve On Jobs SAT. JAI. 24 It: t > The mayor P M.P I2:« Heat: The osesee M Cammsnty Messages 12.30 CarsmConcerts 12:« Ttas 12:70 We 1:30 Caramr�tt3 MessaMa S:« Scarborough Today -live y 1:« Grownig Get Geuug S: t5 lel 1:70 Maltese Show $:30 y Polities 2-« Avt-amis Grad Shssr Natien t:« oilJobs 3 0: is Chat pith The Mayor �Maeedumais t 6:30 Money In The Bank 7:« Tel nege 40 Beaute Prefil[s 4:30 T B.A. 7.30 T B A $:" Nocants Can C-ve « Art arate d Ik3t6 5:30 Art Of Karate Scarboro Today 6:40 TB�A. Talk 415 W les 9:« Folates 130 lrnb olk SUN. JAN_ 25 l0:« Martex Show P.M. IQ 30 Chavvractr Show 12-00Coy ncil - Replay 11. « Scarboro Today I1 IS Lfbtyy r :ION. J .N. 26 11 30 Strictly Pol,tics A.M THI.'RS. JAN. !:« Maeeera,,. tlarios 9:39 Srr,ctly P4itin A. M 10.OD Avramis Geed show � Today y 11 «Te ! IS Werti le 11 30 T BSA. 9:30 Str�ctjy Pelaws P M 10:00Horizon 12 «CammUsuty Moorages u 30 5pot1Ua Jabs S-« Scarbaro Today live s:15 UW� rePohtics 11 45 Quit uh The Mayor P M S:30 rctI 12:« A G O Swt.. 1 30 Commuruly messawn S « Scarbore Today i soS� aOrrar T« o SCI.OfTom frahFeR 5. 1S LAfet le ':3u Webae S:30 soyy Politics t-« Arts Scarborough 30 Scarbore Today 6 «Stan Of Tomorrow 6 30 Let's Get Growing t 45 LAIFe le 9:« « Sp -.30 to Polities yy 9 30 The Sbsw-Live Pbone In rise Sports Talk 8 31D Scarboro Today 10:« Rob Cormier Sbow a 45 Ltfestvle I1 «Scarboro Today 9«strictly Pala 11:15 L I=le 9.30 Money In The Bank It 30 Sir �clly Politics 10-00 Arts Scarborough 10.30 Irish Falk TUES. JAN. 27 11 « Scarbore Today A.M. 11 15 Lifestyle 9-« Scarbom Today -replay 11 30 Stncul Politics 9:15 W FRI. JAN. 23 9:Politics to 30 «The Sbov A.M I0:30 Stars of omorrow Commuunty Messages !: So Sew bat Today 11:« Irish Falk 11 3o Weise 9:15 At The Movies P.M 9:30 Arts Scarborough t2:00 Community Messages 10:« Sports Talk 5:« Scarboro Today -live II:Ou Beauty Profiles 5:15 LAfestyle S:30 Smelly 11:30 Let's Get Griswuog FM Polities 600 Honsoo 12:00 How To: Home Effic. 6:30 Horizon 12:30 Christmas Concerts 7:00 Horum 1:30 Commuaity Messages 5-« Scarboro Today 7:30 Trading Post -live 2:30 Scarboro Today 5:15 At The Movies 4:45Lfest 1e S.30 Just Imagine 9:00 y Politics 6:00 M Ila The Bade 9:30 SOotJigtl On Jobs 9:45 Mayors Report 6:30 A.G.O. Spectrum 7:00 unity Church 10:00 Beauty Profiles 10:30 7:30 ueld Missionary 8:00 Christian Jewish Art of Karate Il :« Scarboro Today 8:30 Scarboro Today 11: 15 LAI tyle 8:45 At The Movies 11:30 Strictly Politics ... ........ ............................ Bob's Notes Reach For The Rainbow The first "R.E.A.C.H. For The Rainbow Sia-a-thon" will be held at Snowvalley Ski Resort and Snowhawkes Ski Resort on Sat. Feb. 8th at Srnowvalley Ski Resort in Barrie. R.E.A.C.H. For The Rainbow" is a rlon-profit organiza- tion dedicated to promoting the integration of individuals with disabilities into the mainstream of society. Some of its endeavours include the production of public awareness days. Project Rainbow aimed at offering an integrated camping experience to children with disabilities, a national eonsual3er show displaying the latest in technology, product and services available for consumers with disabilities. For more information and buss reservations, call 249.7129. National !ion -Smoking Week Over 25M people in Metro Toronto will die Heedlessly dur- ing 19817 as a result of smoking, according to a recent report to the Han. Murray Elston, Ontario Minister of Health. In response, the Metropolitan Toronto Interagency Council on Smoking and Health (MTICSH) has joined forces with the Metropolitan Toronto District Health Council (MTDHC). Both agencies are united in their support of the strategies for smoking reduction sent to the Minister by MTDHC. "Council has advised the Minister that a comprehensive approach - combining policy, legislative and program in- itiatives is both necessary and warranted to reduce tobacco tine in Metro" said Dr. Jim Nethercott, Chairman of the MTDHC. The decisive 277 page report cites that cigarette smoking must be regarded with the same concern as akahol or drug addiction. noting the choice to smoke quick- ly becomes a need to smoke. The report estimates that the consequences of tobacco use w-ilI soon coat taxpayers half a billion dollars annually in Metro To•0n1L AlOne. A Celebration Of Motoreveling Motorcycle '37 comes to Tormto's Automotive Building Exhibition Place Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1st. The show really is "A Celebration Of Motorcycling.. with displays featuring all thats newfor '87 from the world's largest manufacturers of motorcycles & AW's including special prototypes, distributors of aftermarket products and riding gear and many national, international and regional clubs and organizations promoting all aspects of motorcycling. Headlining this year's show will be the live stage video Presentation "A Celebration Of Motorcycling- which traces the history of motorcycles and ATV's back to their origin and culminates with a look at today and the future. The show will inform the beginning motorcyclist of all aspects of the sport and the fun, freedom and exhilaration that motorcycling offers. TTC Orders Articulated Buses The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) has ordered its first articulated buses. It will introduce 90 Orion -Ikarus Model 03-501 vehicles into service over the next three years, with delivery scheduled at the rate of 30 a year in 1967, 1988, and 1989. Ontario Bus Industries will supply the 6o -foot, diesel -powered artics from their Mississauga, Ont. plant. Total value of the contract is about $29 million. The TTC has also approved two other orders for new 40 -foot diesel buses. General Motors of Canada won a $9.37 million order for 50 TC40101N "Classic" models while New Flyer Industries of Winnipeg, Manitoba will supply 20 model D9816 vehicles at a cost of $3.74 million. i Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN ' news news newer J I no CHECK THE NORTH news R�� / I� ST END CK. LINO Sf] ' ONE YOU 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 3P,3 Name:— Address: ame:_Address: 'l -1 Ir iW 1. WANew Aquatics Wing For Variety Village At left is the ceremony prior to turning the sod for the new $5.7 million aquatics wing at Variety Village in Scar- borough. The Hon. Alvin Curling brought greetings and money from the province while Lt. Gov. Lincoln Alexander Centennial Rouge Welcomes New Members by Julie Webb tine the service. Strange and wonderful Scripture passages were things have been happen- read by Pat Brin and Jane ing at Centennial Rouge Ogaki, and then we United Church. Last Sun. welcomed our special Jan. 11 was Membership speaker. Louise Gutsell to Sunday at our church and the pulpit. the congregation welcomed Mrs. Gutsell is Past 17 neve members, President of the Toronto The following people East Presbyterial and were received into the can- spoke to us on "The gregation: Kathryn Discipleship of Women" Anderson -White, Wayne She told us that the UCW Price, Cathy Hann, was formed in 1962 by the Katherine Walker. Dania union of two groups, the Kidd. Dorothy Pierce, Rick Women's Missionary Socie- 1bornng• Cathy Eley, ty, and the Women's Aux - Brock Holmes, Lesley Mor- diary which accounts for ris, Christine Moore. Susan its relative youth. Logan, Derek Perks, Cyn- thia Perks, Anne Derosiers The outcome of this union and Andy Baboolal. was the combining of Following the Affirma- energies directed at once to tion of Faith, the Rev. the outreach of missions Sanguin spoke of the and the needs of the local wormier of having 17 unique church coaununity. individuals sharing with us She then compared the in our church. His work of the UCW twenty - message, entitled "Follow- five years ago and today. ing Jesus on the Road Less with the summary that the Travelled" described life methods of reaching people in Christ as a life -king have changed. but that the odyssey filled with adven- spirit of service in God has ture. Like the disciples, remained, making the called to be "fishers of organization "a lamp.. bur - men" we too, are called, ring quietly with a spirit of We are called to educate love and concern, ourselves, that we may The service was con - become able to speak with tinued with a trio sung by authority; to say 'yes' to Pat Brin. Marlene Roberts justice, and 'no' to evil and Julie Webb. Peggy Cd - wherever we see it. Fur- ley gave the Offeratory ther, he concluded that by Prayer and Evelyn Demp- prayerful search of our sey said the Pastoral oven depths and dimen- Prayer. Evelyn and Louise sioxs, we align ourselves Gutsell then officiated at with a new honesty that the Installation of New enables us to find new in- Members for the UCW, and timacy with Gori. the benediction was pro - As always, the fellowship nounced by Irene Land- o( church was heightened sdell. by the after -church coffee After organizing the ser - hour, in which the new vice the women were glad members were welcomed to relax with the rest of the more informally. congregation over tea and This week, we again anniversary cake in the celebrated a special Sun- church hall. The minister day, in honour of the 25th promised to take off his anniversary of the United choir gown and return to Church Women or UCW. work next Sunday. The new UCW president, There really have been Marlene Roberts, ably led some changes happening in the service, giving our our little church near the minister a brief holiday 401 in Highland Creek, which he spent in the choir. Next week, however, we Anne Derosiers gave the celebrate tradition rather Litany of Thanksgiving than change, in the form of which reminded the con- our annual meeting follow- gregation of the 25 years of ed by a congregational lun- UCW service. Joyce Helyar cheon which is always a and her famous puppets great experience in pot - spoke to the children about luck dining. 'friendship' and then the There are rumours of a children left for Sunday social club forming, and School with new teachers, more, so we will try to keep men in the community who all informed. Come and had volunteered to assist worship with us if you are that the women might con- looking for a church home. is at the left. When finished the new wing will make Variety Village the world's finest sports complex for children with special needs. (Photo - Bob Watson) •1�eit.•Ja+a.�2i,•t)9f17��ttim f+rel�is>~�es��, Fife Dept. Recruits Eight recruits joined the 0 J3G'G► Scarborough Fire Depart- S trent and started their six- week training on Jan. 5th. This brings the total number of firefighters in Ladies & Men's Hair & Skin Care Scarborough to 465. 73 Bonls Ave. The new recruits are: Agincourt 203.5556 Jeffrey David, Morgan 1 MasseyflsW Gate Dixon, Richard Stuart, Markham 4755554 Robert Carey, Roberthill t. SM1565 Lovitt, Mark Orrett, Beris 1 Stare Mason Dr. Laing, Darren van de Markham 471-4545 Walker. Kids have broken hearts too! j Divorced and separated t\ support groups for children ^ and for parents. People need to work through their feelings of pain, loneliness, and suffering through communication and sharing in confidential, caring groups led by an experienced, competent counsellor. Loam how to develop strengths, build new relationships and set new goals for a happier future. For more information contact: . Georglrte Wo nnecott, M.E& INTERACTIONS & ASSOCIATES 261.3176 Held at a community centre. CROSS-SECTION OF FL(-X)R DROP4N HEATER Heat whereY ou need i t o 0 0 Electrically All rooms are simply not created equal. Some are warm... while others are downright cold and uncomfortable. The perfect solution! Electric room heaters. Choose from wall heaters, floor inserts, kickspace and baseboard heaters for the unit that best meets your needs. Installation is easy - no matter what your present heating system. And with separate thermostats, you control the precise amount of heat when and where you want. Chase those hard -to -heat areas from your home with the warmth and gentle comfort of electric heat. Need more information.' Contact ��1p116 292-1530 C SCARBOROUGH UTILITIES 1530 MARKHAM ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1 B 3M4 ._.Su:tvin9 =ScaLLtotigfz eSince 1920 r� i • .P.1190 .4 7HE :v VM PAST'Wed. J wVAN11 M r DIARY Space under this beading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. JAN. 21 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Marggaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the basement. Good, clean clothing, for men, women and children of all aces. Everyone is welcome. 12 noon & 2:30 p.m. MOVIES FOR SENIORS "Summer Madness", starring Katherine Hepburn is the movie screened for seniors only at the Ontario Science Cen- tre. Admission is free for all seniors. The movie will be shown again for the public at 7 p.m. and admission will be $3.50, free for seniors. 1:30 pm. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an aftemocin of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, just drop in or phone 284-5931. 5:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES INTERNATIONAL Professional Secretaries International, Scarborough Chapter will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Guest speaker is Ellen Campbell of the YWCA who will talk on "Our Infinite Variety: Women's Organizations in Toronto". The cost is $16. For information call Kathy Babb at 439-6023. 6:30 to 8 p.m. WOMEN & AGING The first meeting in this series will feature the film "The Best Time of My Life" with Doris Anderson as facilitator, at Women's College Hospital. 76 Grenville St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. For details call 966.7018. 7:30 p.rTL BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough Civic Centre. 150 Borough Dr., meeting rooms 1 & 2. For more details call the Clerk's Office, 296.7286. 7:30 to 9:30 p_m. SELF-HELP WIDOWERS PROGRAM The Wagman Centre Self-He;p Widowers Program meets every second Wednesday in the library of the centre, 55 Ameer Ave., North York. This supportive service is non- sectarian, free and open to men over 55 years of age, widow- ed less than two years. 8 p.m. MTAMR MEETING The Scarborough Diivisron of the Metropolitan Toronto Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold its first meeting of the new year in the gymnasium. Harold R. Lawson School. 1710 Ellesmere Rd. lust east of McCowan. Mike Cox - on, director of Adult Living Services will talk on'•Residential Placements". 8:30 to 10 p_m. MARKET VALUE ASSESSMENT DISCUSSION Scarborough East Provincial P.C. Association is sponsor- ing a special "Market Value Assessment Discussion Night" with a guest panel at Jade Minor Senior Public School, 405 Guildwood Parkway. Everyone is welcome to attend f for in- formation call 284-1435. THURS. JAN. 22 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at Har- bourfront's York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admis- sion is S2 at the door. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DENTIST DENTIST DR. RON RICHARDSON Aormerlyl of Mahrarn Platy 4s pleased to announce the relocation of his practice of DENTISTRY to Centenary Plaza 2862 Ellesmere Road Hours Modayto Saturday Tel.: 284-9994 CHIROPRACTORS Chi op l ac Centre Paul D. While, a Sc,. D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9M tat Finchl CHIROPRACTORS j JAMES A. PRICE o.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 LAWYERS CHARTERED 11 ACCOUNTANTS SAM J. APELBAUM Lawyer 4599 Kingston Rd. Scarborough inwr iMom- -d Evening appointments Available k*jal f2 hour consultation 520.00 282-55779 Donald R. Hunter Chartered Accountant Now in partnership with Clarke, Henning & Co. 1919 Lawrence Ave. E Suite 303 Phone 7595601 YN&P. JAN. 22 12.30 p.m. BROWN BAG LUNCH SERIES This week a demonstration on woodcarving by Steven Robinson will be the activity at the Brown Bag Lunch series at the Koffler Gallery, 4588 Bathurst St., North York. Admis- sion is free and everyone is welcome. 1:30 p.m. RELIEF FROM ARTHIRITIS Navin Doshin, Director of Physiotherapy, Arthritis Society will talk on "Physiotherapy for Arthritis Sufferers -Does It Work, How & Why" at the Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Admission is S1 for non-members. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdele senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 6 to 9:30 p.m. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB The Toronto East Business & Professional Women's Club Is holding its next dinner meeting at the Ramada Renaissance Hotel, Hwy. 401 & Kennedy Rd. Anita Kain, lawyer, will talk on "Family Law and Its Effects". The cost is $19. For reservations call Priscilla Randolph at 864-1234 ext. 4147. Non-members are always welcome. 6:30 p.m. QUILTING BEE 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 they have quilted before or not. For more details phone 429.1943. 7 to 8 p -m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E., offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 49412. 7 to 6:30 pm. LEGA AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every Thursday. Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firvalley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the support group forincourt and Scarborough units of the Canadian Cancer Society meets at Bendaie Acres, 2920 Lawrence Ave. E every second Thurs- day. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. ABOUT RRSP'S Financial planning consultant Loma McKay will discuss the new legislation advantages of tax sheltering, investment options and other general points to consider when choosing RRSP's, at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. THE JOY OF THEATRE The Joy of Theatre planning committee at The Wagman Centre presents The Shaw Festival production "B -Movie", by Tom Wood at Toronto Workshop Productions, 12 Alexander St. The cost is 511.20. For reservations call 789-5131 ext. 2271. 8 pm. SPIRITUAL HEALING The National Federation of Spiritual Healers (Canada) Inc. meets every Thursday evening at Church of Universal Love, 8016a Yonge St. north of Drewry, Willowdale. For more details call 282-0747 or 668-4311. 6 p.eL THE COMPUTER: A NEW FRIEND Laurence Miller, Ph -D. will speak on the topic "The Com- puter. A new Friend for Children Who Used to Find Math Im- possible" at the meeting of the North York Association for Children with Learing Disabilities at North York Board of Education. Administration Centre, Assembly Hall, 5050 Yonge St. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6 pm. NFB DOCUMENTARY The true story of one of Canada's greatest impostors is told in a new National Film Board documentary Long Lance" which has its Toronto premiere at the Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen's Park. Admission is free. FRI. JAN. 23 9,15 to 10:45 a_m COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE All ladies are invited to "Coffee With a Difference*' at St. Timothy's Church, 4125 Sheppard Ave- E.,ust west of Midland Ave. the fourth Friday of each month. Free supervis- ed babysitting provided for infants and pre-schoolers. The guest speaker this month is Ruth Pitt whose topic is "Many Paths -But One Gateway to God". There will also be a slide presentation of Israel. 7 p m. FAMILY FILMS This Friday's family film at the Ontario Science Centre is "Anne of Green Gables" starring Megan Follows, Colleen Dewhurst, Richard Farnsworth and Jonathon Crombie. Free with admission to the centre. 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. SAT. JAN. -24 ..................•---•--.............. 10 a.m. to 4 pm. FLEA MARKET A flea market will be held at Scarborough Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. Tables are $15 each, payable in advance. To reserve call 261-5858 or 266-2708. 10 a -m. to 5 pm ICE SKATING Weather permitting, Harbourtront's free ice skating rink, the largest of its kind in Canada, is open all winter long. Public skating hours, with rink marshals in attendance, are 5 to 10 p.m. Mondays to Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends and holidays. The rink is also open for unsupervised public skating Monday through Friday until 5 p.m. For more details call 364-5665. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. KALEIDOSCOPE Kids and their families share Creative fun at this arts and crafts program at York Quay Centre, 235 Queens Quay W. Ad- mission is always free. 1:30 & 3 p.m. INFERTILITY As part of the Mother and Child exhibition in the Great Hall at the Ontario Science Centre, Dr. John Collins will talk on "Infertility Now and Then: has Technology Replaced Mythology?" in Theatre B. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. -SUN. JAN. 25: ...................................... 1 to 4:30 p.m. ROBBIE BURNS DAY Enjoy an afternoon of Scottish -style entertainment, poetry and music for the whole family at Mackenzie House, 82 Bond St. Admission is S3 for adults and $1.50 for children and seniors. 1 to 3 p.m. IKEBANA Learn how you can take the simplest flowers and transform them into unique and beautiful works of art at the Royal Ontario Museum when members of the Toronto Ikebana Sogetsu School, West Toronto Branch, demonstrate the ancient Japanese an of flower arrangement. Included with ROM admission. t rs►arr.•.ti�►tsars�r►_• SUN. JAN. 25 2 to 4 P.M. POPULAR SOUNDS Matt Pines and his Orchestra will entertain with popular sounds and golden oldies at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:15 p.m. BINGO St. Peter and Paul Church sponsors a bingo evening every Sunday at the Broom and Stone, 1470 Midland Ave. Everyone is welcome. 7311 p.m. PRAYER & PRAISE SERVICE A prayer and praise service will be held at Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave., Scarborough. Grace Church, Newmarket will present a Christian drama entitled "The Empty Tomb Ministries". Everyone is invited to come and en. joy an evening of song and fo lowship. Refreshments will be served. A special invitation is extended to young people to at- tend. ............................... ".-M :•::•::•:fir:: MON. JAN. 26 9 am. 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 am. to 4 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bill Davis, MPP Scarborough Centre, located at 2800 Eglinton Ave. E., Unit 14, in the Elane JPlaza is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Even- iings by appointment only, phone 261-9525. 9 a.m. to 4:30 pin. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 216, is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9.30 a.m. to 4:30 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 a_m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in the Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Ayes., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 11 a.m. MUSEUM TOUR Join a leader for an introduction to the Royal Ontario Museum and a tour of selected galleries. Included with ROM admission. Call SRR-. 13. 1 p.m. BRIDGE & 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. 2 pm. BRINGING UP BABY The feature film at the movie matinee at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Plaza, Ellesmere Rd. at Victoria Park Ave. is Bringing Up Baby a comedy starring Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m_ BINGO West HilliHighland Creek Lions Club sponsors a bingo every Monday upstairs at Heron Park Community Centre, 292 Manse Rd., West Hill. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 10:30 DANCING The East End Modem Sequence Dance Club welcomes couples 50 years and over to a social evening of dance at Fairglen Jr. Public School. 2200 Pharmacy Ave., Agincourt every Monday. Admission is $5 per couple and dance steps include waltz, fox trot. Cha cru• tango, rumba and quick step. For details call 497-4475. 8 pm. GARDEN MEETING Monty Watley of the Civic Garden Centre will discuss "Gesneriads" at the meeting of the North York Horticultural Society at North York Community Hall, 4812 Yonge St. Ad- mission is free and visitors are welcome. 8:30 pm. MEETING FOR SINGLES The East Toronto Chapter of One parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets the fourth Monday of every month at Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Peard Rd. two blocks north of St. Clair Ave. off Victoria Park. All single parents aro invited to attend. TUES. JAN. 27 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. A MORNING COFFEE Scarborough Christian Women's Club invites all women to a Morning Coffee at The Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave. The cost is s5. including babysitting, a speaker, soloist and a special feature which will be "Scarves With Style". For reser- vations call 261.1801. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. 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. 12 noon FREE FILM FOR SENIORS The highly acclaimed film series Great Little Railways con- tinues with "Dragons of Sugar Island", a film chronicling the use of locomotives in the harvesting of sugar cane, in the Royal Ontario Museum theatre. Admission to the ROM is free for seniors on Tuesdays. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to en- joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 p.m. MOVIE MATINEE The films for seniors with a music theme at McGregor Park Branch Library, 2219 Lawrence Ave. E., east of Birchmount Rd. will present "Mr Adler and the Opera", "Memory and Pro- mise" and "St. Louis Blues". For more details call 759-6757- 6:30 p.m. LIFE ON EARTH Presented by author and broadcaster David Attenborough, this internationally acclaimed BBC film series traces the development of life on earth, in the Royal Ontario Museum theatre. Included with ROM admission. 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 Tueday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223.9727. 7:30 p.m. TOWN HALL MEETING The public is invited to join Alvin Curling, MPP Scar- borough North, for an evening of open discussion about the needs of your community, in the cafeteria of Ernest McMillan Sr. Public School, 149 Huntsville Blvd., northeast of Phar- macy & McNicoll. For more details call 297-5040. 7:30 p.m. THE HISTORY OF TOYS The East York Historical Society presents a talk by Royal Ontario Museum speaker Corinne Allan on "The Toymaker", the history of toys through the ages, at the S. Walter Stewart Library, 170 Memorial Park Ave., East York. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. More Community Diaries On Page 8 .: Aim oft #040M 004 . 3 t • My . . ar�■�� ee�ROE gra root • • .� owe ■"W •ou COULD wo®a woe ooruw.w.Z. ' AMIVs A CAPOIN lAN Cn ton 2 my Dow Vines i, rtolr Je�ee Jtdo. 1.39 N e .. a$111M T1MVR Iloucllet rr lk6 - -- - - - - --- .... OR wow .... u««....,�....... 9A — — COUPON 600lasT •�.� nos w w..� FlarWa �� MW � - - - -- PUL1. 6UMA AT 6101E SkeHigFish F.Idy �r were o..a. wwwow. wewa .ww... •.w..w.a w.m • SW.. _ _ .!•�_ •�O JANUARY 29tH P -P ..arct. woccau .... oa ea wos •.o..wo� Y..1 CM Then .... speom s..o6 . 1.69Burtch Ciorrots..w .. oe�un a..w.a• in Orelores 2--.M894 - -30.. s - - ,"1.p - h' . r 1.59 kkc.rN.em. 249 wOMC• 0. 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Jan. 21.1987d Food and Fashion A Change Of Pace For Dinner Tonight -- Create A Mexican Fiesta Want to put a little spice in your life'' Why not take a yutck trip south of the hailer for an adventure in sunny Mexico" There's no need to call a travel agent. The tickets for this fun family getaway are as close as your kitchen — your passport is waiting at your loc- al supermarket. So put on your sombrero, and get set for a delicious Wlcxican fiesta. Tacos are by far the best known and most popular Mex- ican tiood. They're perfect "create -you -own" dishes. Taco shells are made from corn tortillas, thin flat cakes $" to 10" in diameter that taste like big, crispy corn chips. In days gone by, cook, started from scratch. fust making a tortilla dough, then trying and forming the shells. But there's no need to do that t(xlay. The best shells arc available at the supermarket all ready to heat and use. about five minutes in a 35 )'F 1175°Ci oven makes them hot and crispy. The timet Iv►pular filling for lacks, is specially-sca Aoncd ground heel, with clxopped tomatoes, shredded lettuce, grated cheese, and sour cream. For a final touch, pour on some savory taco sauce or if you're a true Mexican food afficionado try some Taco Salsa. Packets of taco season - i. cZ mix and a range of pre- pared taco sauces are readily available, and make prepara- tiori easy. Although there is a general feeling that all Mex- ican food is'hot', this isn't the case. It's usually the satire that determines the zing. and today there's it sauce for even' palate. They range from makc-your -eyes-water Mot to a tangy mild flav(x. If you want to provide a change of pace for your fami- ly. but you don't want to ct►m- promise convenience, tacos fill the bill — okhciously. With a taco dinner, it's easy to keep things simple. Most of the preparation can be dowc is Them —rut ease to prepare Mexican adventure. advance of mealtime. The cheese can be grated, toma- toes chopped and the lettuce shredded and put into plastic bags in the refrigerator. The meat can be cooked and sea- soned. then retx ated just be - ton' serving — your micro- wave oven will make this step even easier. Arrange all the ingredients in separate bowls. and let family members build their own colortul, delectable creations. F(x a taco dinner. allow at least four taco shells per per- son. Mexican Rice, available in a convenient mix. and can- ned refrie(f beam are nutri- tkms. economical side dishes for the traditional Mexican areal — sore to become a favorite with your family. One of the fun things about making tacos is experimenting with ingredients. Leftovers make great taco fillings. For example, substitute chicken for beef. And consider crab - meat filling for an unusual and delightful alternative. Avoca- do. lime juice and cheese add a touch of sophistication fix an "it roust have taken Ix)urs!" presentation. For other Mexican menu ideas. write to: Primo Foods Ltd.. 56 Huxley Road. Wes- ton, Ontario M9.kI I H2. Beef I'aco 1 Ib OW g) ground beef I medium onion, chopped I clove garlic, minced I envelopeiIV. oz/35 g) OLD EL PASO Taco Seasoning Mix PROPERTY ASSESSMENT and your 1987 Municipal and School Taxes Regional Assessment Offices located throughout Ontario are responsible for assessing all real property for the purposes of municipal and school taxation. 14 The resulting Assessment Rolls are delivered to municipalities which use them to set their mill rates and compute municipal property tax bills. The amount of property tax you pay on your home or business depends on the assessed value and the mill rate set by your municipality. The assessed value multiplied by the mill rate will determine your 1987 property taxes. OLD EL PASO Taco Open House Sessions in the amount of your assessed value, or other Open Houses are your opportunity to fully recorded information on last year's Notice. understand your assessment and to evalu- Appeal Procedure ate its equity. If, after attending your local Open House, you Open Houses are held in every municipal- are still dissatisfied with your assessment, ity at convenient times and locations to pro- you have the right to appeal it to the Assess - vide you with the opportunity to discuss your ment Review Board. The Assessment Review assessment with staff of the Regional Office. Board conducts informal hearings and is An assessor will be pleased to explain the responsible for determining whether the basis of your property assessment and is assessment under appeal is fair and equitable authorized to amend any inaccurate informa- with the assessments of similar properties tan prior to the delivery of the Assessment in the vicinity or neighbourtlood, and may Roll to your municipality. alter your assessment accordingly. ff you have any questions but are unable to Appeal Deadline attend the Open House, please contact your The final date for appealing your assess - Regional Assessment Office at the address ment is February 26, 1987. or telephone number shown below. Your appeal must be forwarded, either on a Assessment Notice Notice of Appeal Form or as a letter, to the Property owners and tenants will receive an Regional Registrar of the Assessment Assessment Notice only if information relat- Review Board on or before February 26, 1987, ing to their property or assessment was rioting your property address, roll number changed during the past year, H the and the reason for the appeal. assessment was appealed last year, or if To assist you, Notice of Appeal forms and there has been a general reassessment in the address of the Regional Registrar of the the municipality. If you receive an Assess- Assessment Review Board are available at ment Notice, it may reflect changes you have Open Houses, your Regional Assessment requested in your school support designation, Office, or your municipal office. Schedule of Open Houses Town of Ajw . ..... Wed Jan. 28 & Thurs. Jan 29, 1 p.m. - 8 p m., Town of Ajax Murwcipel office, 65 Harwood Ave. S. Town of POwing .... Tues. Jan. 27 & Wed. Jan. 28, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m., Town of Pickering Municipal Orifice, 1710 Kingston Road M inistr DURHAM REGIONAL ASSESSMENT OFFICE rY) y 605 Rossland Road East, Box 270 of Whitby, Ontario UN SSI Revenue Ht6) 668-9351. Toronto tine 686-1422. ZerMh 67140 Ontario 74 cup (170 mL) water 12 OLD EL PASO Taco Shells 2 tomatoes, chopped 1 cup (250 mL) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Shredded lettuce OLD El. PASO Taco Sauce Brown go and bLvf, onion and garlic in medium skillet. Drain fat. Stir in seasoning mix and water. Heat to Moil- ing. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 15 to 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Preheat oven it) 35O`F (175`C). Arrange taco shells on hiking sheet. Warm in oven for 5 to 7 minutes. Fill each of the taco shells with some of the meat mixture, tomatoes, cheese and lettuce. Serve with taro sauce. Makes 12 tacos. Crab Meat Tacos 1 avocado, peeled and pitted 2 tsp (10 mL) lime juice K tsp (I mL) garlic .. powder 14 fl oz (398 mL) can OLD EL PASO Refried Beans - 12 OLD EL PASO Taco Shells 2 cans (7 oz/397 g each) crab in at, drained and flaked 4 cup (250 mL) shredded Cheddar cheese Shredded lettuce - ASK YOUR PHARMAOST OLD EL PASO Taco Sauce Mash avocado with lime juice and garlic powder. Heat refried beans in small sauce- pan until steaming. Place taco shells on cookie sheet and heat 5 to 7 minutes in a 35O'F (175°C) oven. Spoon refried beans into each taco shell. Sprinkle with a layer of cheese, then a layer of crab meat. Top with lettuce and avocado mixture. Serve with taco sauce. Makes 12 tacos (4 servings). by Barry Phillips, B.Sc. Phm., Past President, Ontario College of Pharmacists Community Pharmacist, Shoppers Drug Mart ASTHMA DOESN'T HAVE TO SLOW YOU DOWN Nothing seems to refresh and Invigorate better than a deep breath of fresh air. However, for thousands of Canadians suffering from asthma, this simple action most of us take for granted is often difficult and piam- ful. The word "asthma" describes a condition of breathing difficulty caused by obstruction of the bron- chioles, small passages which carry air from the windpipe into the lungs. Muscle spasms or swelling of the mucous membranes are only a few of the causes of this ohstructiion. Asthma can be triggered by a reaction to external ir- ritants such as pollen, chemicals, climatic co" - tions; or to something in- ternal such as a respiratory infection, allergy, or emotional car dition. It's possible to in- herit asthmatic tendencies, or to develop the condition at one point during your life even if you've never had it or never will again. Asthma is rarely fatal, but whether you have a mild, continuous form, or suffer sudden severe at- tacks, it's a distressing and frightening problem. Sometimes, it takes a lot of detective work, by both patient and physician, to figure out what triggers asthma attacks and when and how to prevent then. Sufferers should keep careful records of attacks, and of important details preceeding them, such as foods, locations, personal contacts and climatic car ditions. Asthmatics should make every effort to understand the causes of their attacks because they can vary greatly from person to per- son. Many excellent pro- ducts are available to con- trol symptoms and, in some cases, prevent at- tacks altogether. The treat- ment prescribed by your doctor should be carefully followed. If a prescription is involved, your phar- macist is ready to belp by discussing the medication and helping you to unders- tand the dosage and how it affects your system. Snowsnakes Find out how far you can throw a snowsrnake by try- ing youir hand at this tradi- tional Indian winter game at Kortright Centre for Conservation, weekends from Jan. 31 to Feb. 22 at 1 p.m. Al) you have to do is throw a wooden rod down a narrow icy trough made in the snow. It's not as easy as it looks, although some peo- ple can make these rods move at speeds of up to 50 km an hour! Also, try cross-country skiing, another great way to enjoy snow. Ttnere are 12 km of groaned trails at the centre for both the novice and the experienced skier. Kortright Centre is open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is located just north of Metro Toronto on Pine Valley Dr, three km west of Hwy. 400, south of Major Mackenzie Dr. For more details phone 661-6600. Notes And Comments A special program in honour of the Scarborough Historical Society's own publication "Notes and Comments" which has just marked its first ten years of printing, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tues. Jan. 27th. Featured speakers will include Dr. T. F. Nicholson, editor of the journal who will talk about the production and history of this publication. A discussion of the research and interesting facts unearthed pertaining to Scarborough's history will be included in addition to the problems and pitfalls encountered in the last ten Years. The program will be held at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. and is co-sponsored by the Scarborough Historical Society. Film Marks Chinese New Year Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd., features Chinese New Year movies on Sat. Jan. 24th and Jan. 31st from 2 to 4 p.m. The feature film on Jan. 24th will be "My Grand- father" and on Jan. 31st "The Battle for the Republic of China" a King Fu movie. Both films have English sub -titles. HIGH QUALITY 1! • r - AND LOW PRICES AT J,11hlantl PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH PORK SIDE RIBS 4 39 199 kg b. ONTARIO FRESH CHOICE SHOULDER VEAL 3 28 149 kg Ib. TOWN CLUB 549 READY TO SERVE kg DINNER 3.4 LEI. 21b. 49 HAMS AVERAGE '"A"E `299 SUCED 'o BACON ,G G PK° MAPLE LEAFEGLAAR F WIENERS *SBGPKG MAPLE LEAF SLICEDos 99 BOLOGNA PlI(s PILLARS POLISH 43kg. SAUSAGE COIL 199 AT THE DELI MAPLE LEAF 9" PASTRAMI ep kg. EYE45 b SLICEO AT DELI BLACKPILLAR9 BLACK FOREST 99 COOKED kg. HAMSLICED AT DELI 451b3 PEPSI-COLA / 7 -UP CASE OF 24 A 280 ml TINS 70 RM BOTTLE • SIN: PLUS We DEPOSIT We i. Jm. LI, ton THE N§7m/POST Page 7 SCARe4N11GM UMTION.S �► w 171 ELLESMERE NO. AT I(E1INVEOY LA MBM AYE E MMrr e. HOURS MON FRI I AM .10 F M HOURS MON. -All I AM IO P M SA7l111AY 7 AM.•N ►x mnm T 7 AM.• N ►Y SUNDAY 91OOA.M: 6:OOP.M. jWE RESERVE THE RIGHT rinsTO LIMIT QUANTITIES QUALITY AND LOW PRICES PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 2'l 1 kg Ib. LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA GRADE A ROASTING CHICKENS 2 18 4: KG Lb LIMIT 3 BIRDS PER FAMILY CANADA GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER STEAKS 373 169 KG LB. LD OLD BRAVO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO OWORLD CANADA NO. 1 74 SPAGHETTI 169 CANNED69¢ BOSC kg SAUCE BEANS moznw PEARS 79c. PLAIN. MEAT AND MUSHOM RO7'SO nN JA11 CHIC ►ES. AS. RED KIDNEYRAMONO BEANS ID NESCAFE ARM i HAMMER INSTANT95 HEAVY DUTY299 COFFEES Iar DETERGENT SLDOW 4 MINUTE MAID FROZEN 1D0% CONCENTRATED ORANGE c JUICE 3WNRL"n 99 KRAFT VELVETTA 299 CHEESE SLICES so G ►KG. HEINZ CANNED PASTA 790 SCAAK)S. UFO's. SPAGNIETTI 14 OL TIN MCCAIN SWEETHEART CHEDDAR gg CHEESE 211, BAR 6 MILD. MEDIUM, OLD or MOZARELLA UNICO VEGETABLE OIL 49 L JUG 2 LIMIT 2 PER FAMILY CANADA AF ONTARIO NCY 52 RED DELICIOUS 7 kq APPLES 691b PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 2/ 00 CANADA NO. 1 RUTABAGAS (TURNIPS) LARGE SIZE BABYRAINED PRODUCT OF USA �/ 00 BUNCHED 3/ OO GREEN FOOD S NOT INCLUDED ONIONS MEAT DINNERS NOT INCLUDED HEINZ PRODUCT OFUSA TOMATO 49 CALIFORNIA 4/100 KETCHUP LEMONS 3 LARGE SIZE ISS'a1 BONUS PACK 125 L BOTTLE FLEECY, LIQUIDPRODUCT OF U.S.A. FABRIC 3.6 LJU6 49 FRESH SOFTENER SPINACH MOZ CELLO PMO 790 SILANI CHEESF PRODUCT OF SPAIN MOZERELLA 99 CLEMENTINE 1' 9 120Z PRO MANDARINES 79,9b. PRODUCT OF USA FLORIDA RED GRAPEFRUITS SIZE 48's ai100 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 CABBAGE LARGE SIZE 79C f x •Ppgt`t+ TME N4WtS, M;i,T Wed. Jan. 21, 1%.s - Five Receive Athletic Scho Five outstanding student -athletes at Centen- nial College have been awarded athletic scholar- ships for the 1986-87 academic year. Each recipient receives a 4500 scholarship from financial contributions made by corporations, alumni and individuals in the College Community. Andrew Staite-Alumni Association Scholarship This 21 year old graduate of George S. Henry secon- dary School is a second year accounting student and setter with our Men's Volleyball team. He was named to the O.C.A.A. championship All-Star team and selected as his teams M.V.P. in 1985-86. Susan Wickert -Centennial Indoor Tennis Club Scholarship This 20 year old graduate of Wexford Collegiate is a second year Early Childhood Education stu- dent and setter with our Women's Volleyball team. She was named to the O.C.A.A. championship All-Star team as well as be- ing All -Canadian in 1985-86. Fay Walker -Seven -Up Canada Scholarship This 19 year old graduate of L'Amoreaux Collegiate is a first year General Arts and Sciences student and setter with our Women's Volleyball team. She was selected to All-Star teams at Seneca College, Univer- sity of Toronto and York University Invitational Tournaments as well as be- ing named M.V.P. of the York Tournament and Co- M.V.P. of her team in 1985-86 Lesreen Thomas -Student Association Scholarship This 20 year old graduate -of L'Amoreaux Collegiate is a first year secretarial student and power hitter on ifs a� .. — - - - BRIDEYS IVPARTY l r- �: 11" In East York, North-- Welcotne Wagon Is planning a special party for all engaged gk% who York, Willowdaie, Scarboorough or Don Mille. " you are planning to be married after Aprff 26.1967 '� ••� >�, c You Could /. Win A Romantic Four Night DATE: Mon. Jan. 26,1987 Funship Bahama Cruise TIME: 8:00 to 11:00 P.M. 1] C amivaI Cn se lines `+ PLACE: Ramada Renaissance """'°"Pq°''=0"`°""`'°"�'" 50 Honeynxion Sall iigghA1R CANADA Certftate Hotel a1 for EVERY attending bride -to -be - 401 - 401 & Kennedy Rd. REGISTER NOW. . ' NI "od"s am the lam- wo owvdmom of 7 FutSMv s. �Wtw. oMlm a oOM «rMom�a�v WsaW v�rc This party is to help you plan your we"rt9 and future home. There will be a feeAlon show, demonstrations. spacial displays, gifts & door prizes as well as refreshments. For your 'free personer Imitations for you and one guest, please flu out and man the coupon below before January 22nd. 1987 I Mrs. Loretta Draper NAME ............................................•..... 63 Baronial Court, West 14111, MIC 3J5 ADDRESS ............................................... or Phone 364-9010 PHONE.......................................... REGISTER NOW �Q Adult Daytime Credit Courses in Scarborough Public High Schools Scarborough Board of Education high Nchools are open to adult Aho want to take advantage of daytime classes to earn credits toward a high school diploma, learn a new skill, or polish existing skills. Your public high schools are offering a wealth of credit courses beginning soon. To reserve your spot, or obtain further program in- formation, call the schools below. These courses are free. SCARBOROUGH CENTRE FOR ALTER- NATiVE STUDIES, 959 Midland Avenue (265-3202) This adult -only high school provides academic courses and co-op job training packages. Emphasis is on preparation for entry to college and job skills training. No cost. In - school daycare. Mature student evaluations. Academic, career, and personal counselling. Financial assistance possible. There are still spaces available in some academic courses and the following co-op training packages. Hotel - Restaurant Services; Construction -Renovation; Hairdressing -Cosmetology; Work Skills. First day of next semester is February 2, 1987. BIRCHMOUNT PARK COLLEGIATE IN- STITUTE, 3663 Danforth Avenue (6943373) Fashion arts for adults; Physical Education for Women - aerobics, aquatics, racquet sports. L'AMOREAUX COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 2501 Bridletowne Circle (499-4666) Courses for adults begin February 3, 1987, and are offered in the morning. Limited babysitting is available. Only the following courses will be offered for the second semester. Typing; Beginner, Advanced; Word Processing; Beginner, Advanced; Physical Education (Fitness), all levels. SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. 2300 Pharmacy Avenue (499-1235) Accounting (introductory); Art; Communica- tions & Business Procedures (office practice); Computerized Accounting; Data Processing; English Il; Fashion and Sewing; French I1; In- troduction to Computers; Physical Education (Ladies); Small Business; Typing 1; Typing 11; Beginning Word Processing; Advanced Word Processing. *Register any Friday from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. STEPHEN LEACOCK COLLEGIATE IN- STITUTE, 2450 Birchmount Road (291-8481) Upgrading/ Advanced Typing; Word Process- ing/Machine Transcription; Beginning Accoun- ting; Advanced Accounting; Applied Accoun- ting; Computer Fundamentals; Ladies' Fitness; Fashion Sewing; Positive Parenting Skills; In- terior Decorating; Co-operative Work Ex- perience. These are adult -only classes and are available for one-half day on alternate days for each course. tWINSTON' CHURCHILL COLLEGIATE IN- STITUTE, 2239 Lawrence Avenue East (751-2884) Word Processing/ Typing, February 9 to March 27 and April 13 to May 29; Physical Fitness, starting February 9. larships our Women's Volleyball team. She was selected to All-Star team at Seneca College. University of Toronto and York Universi- ty Invitational Tour- naments and named Co-M.V.P. of her team in 1985-86. Julian Edwards -Honda Canada Scholarship This 21 year old graduate of Stephen Leacock Col- legiate is a first year Business Administration student and guard of our Men's Basketball team. He was selected to the Mirror Classic All-Star game and was named captain of his team in 1985-86. Ontario Doubles Handball Championships The first major handball tie. They have now won the tournament of the year, the title the last 6 years. Their Ontario Doubles will once major challenge will come again be held at the Jewish from the teams of Peter Community Centre at Service of Richmond Hill Spadina and Bloor in and Stan Bargman of Toronto. 'Mississauga as well as Ted The event is scheduled and Larry Pritchard of for Jan. 23-25. Games will Scarborough. be played Friday evening. Another team, which all day Saturday and Sun- many feel will one day win day morning. The finals the title. is the young junior will be played early Sunday team of Jeff Cottam and afternoon. Rob Pearse from Burl - Once again. John Philips ington. Last year they of Scarborough and Mario made it to the semi-finals Fisico of Pickering will -before lasing to the even - team up to defend their ti- tual champions. Self Defense For Women A Wen -Do self defense program for women will be offered starting Jan. 29 at Scarborough Women's Centre. 91 East Park Blvd.. Rooms 2 & 3. An efficient form of self defense designed to meet the needs of women today. Wen -Do focuses primarily on the awareness of poten- tially dangerous situations and on the development of appropriate responses. This course is taught by women and provides a sup- portive portive and non com- petitive atmosphere, com- bining practical learning with discussion. The course will be held Tina sdays from 7 to 9 p.m for six weeks and the cost is $45. Subsidies are available for women of limited in- come. To register for Wen -Do, or other Scarborough Women's Centre courses such as Assertiveness or Exploring Career Oppor- turtities. call 4.31-1118. Water Safety Instructors Required Scarborough recreation and parks department is looking for qualified in- structors to teach in its aquatic program. The program offers Red Cross, Royal Life and departmental programs. Classes operate weekdays, weeknights and Saturday �- - mornings. E jEven if you cannot cam - snit yourself to a large number of hours, teaching Jq positions are available. For more details call 296-74N. Continued G�RMVN,tr DIARY J From Pape 4 TUES. JAN. 27 7:30 p.m. LIBERATION THEOLOGY The Rev. Fathers Roger Haight & Michael Czerny, leading experts on the meaning and emergence of Liberation Theology and Latin America, will discuss this subject at the Metro Central Y. 20 Grosvenor St., Toronto. Space is limited. to reserve seats rail QY1-7765 ext. 223. a p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. 8:30 pm. READING SERIES Canada's finest literary showcase presents readings each Tuesday at Harbourfront's York Quay Centre, 235 Queen's Quay W Tonight's program features Toronto poets Gay Allison, Susan Glickman and Frank Watt. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. WED. JAN. 28 12:15 p.m. CANADIANA LUNCHEON TOUR The "Handmade in Canada: Past and Present" series at the Royal Ontario Museum begins with a lecture on pots and paints, followed by a craft demonstration. Series continues through May 27. Call 586-5513 for details. 1 to 2 p.m. RESPIRATORY DISORDERS Dr. Anna Day will give a lecture on 'Respiratory Disorders in the Late, Years" in the Assembly Room of the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. For details and to register call 789-5131 ext. 2267. 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY MOVIES -Bridge on the River Kwai", starring Alex Guinness, William Holden and Jack Hawkins will be shown at the On- tario Science Centre. General admission is $3.50, seniors are admitted free. 8 %in. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS MEET Metro Toronto Chapter of Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics meet at Dunvegan Hall, Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Richard Picherack, Commissioner of Metro Toronto Social Services, will talk about financial assistance and housing. Everyone is welcome. RC MEETING International Training in Communication (ITC) meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. Around'a'ndAb'ou"'t your Dining & Entertainment Guide Bill ONSTAGE: The Toronto Fre Theatre's Current produc- tion is "The Grace of Traverse" by Timberlake Wertenbaker. No, we don' know or understand significance, if any, of name either. Since the play is still thing, allow tis to devote the introductory portion our review to its construc- tion. Any novice writer is 'taught - and natural writers know - that a nar- rative must be blocked out in advance. One doesn't start writing, without a plan, merely anticipating or hoping for the fruition of the seminal inspiration. One supposes that Ms Wertenbaker knows that but one is hard pressed to believe it after viewing this confusing work. It starts out as a more or less Faustian account of an intellectually frustrated gentlewoman's decent into the debauchery of mid - eighteenth century London in the pursuit of ex- periences outside that of her genteel and cir- cumscribed upbringing. It ends with the said gentlewoman, Mary Traverse, realizing that the world is i:deed a cesspool but that the hope of redemption will always be with to and that it will be secured through faith in the Primal virtues. The message is not new and one does not criticize Ms Wertenbaker for stating it again; one does, (however, suggest that her sophomoricmethod is sophomoric at best and soporific at worst. ( Yes, we saw a few heads nodding during the perfor- mance.) Her writing, not withstanding, a handful of more or less polished turns of phrase seems to lack the discipline o( the proper playwright and her message. however well in- tended, is lost in sighs of relief at the conclusion of the performance. more we say ore than on that it includes a recon- ciliatibetween father and syphilitic daughter, a flaxen haired infant grand- daughter laying flowers on the grave of a more or less Tolpuddle martyr and, Wa tit's Worlds would we lie?, a tailwagg- ly that who ever decreedg Free u dog. There was no the presence of the dog is in chorus swelling Rule Brit- sad need of refreshment on Tania nor the rich aroma of what makes for good Mom's apple pie but there theatre. t might just as well have One final comment. One the been. er And, oh what a waste! Ms Wertenbaker has a the most certain felicity with a turn of phrase and TFT has of assembled a splendid cast and production but nothing can change the fact that "The Grace of Mary Traverse" is nothing more than a well intended effort on the part of the playwright and might even ! be an affront to those who are not regular theatre patrons. After all. those who pay the price of the ticket are entitled to be entertained; not exposed to the tentative W ` "J•T gropings of a writer strug- gling through the mists of muddled mysticism. Enough! Let us be positive and dwell upon those things of value in the production. Kate Trotter in the title role overcomes the banalities of the playwright and makes one suspect there might even be some value in the dreadful ut- terances assigned to her. Fools' gold they might be but she makes them sound like the scatter of Sutter's gold on parchment. Still, even someone with the inherent grace of Miss Trotter cannot make a silk purse out of the saw's ear Play At West Wed. ,.Iae: 21, 190 TIIIIS} W4W POW POO11 Hill• Collegiate West Hill Collegiate is Peter Parnel on Thurs. Fri. presenting "The Rise and and Sat. Jan. 29, 30, 31 at Rise of Danial Rocket" by 7:30 p.m. wonders how many will recognize or comment on the fact that Mary Poppins was written by E. L. Travers. Spit, spot; let's have a rum cordial. One needs it after the "Grace of Mary Traverse". IN PARADISE: It was in 1949, thirty eight years ago that the Sheraton chain of hotels purchased the Cardy chain in Canada. The acquisition of the six hotels including the King Edward in Toronto was to that time the largest tran- Stage Centre Prfxluct:or> . • prewriting "Anastasia" at the Fairview Library Theatre. 35 Fairview Mall Dr unt;l Jar: 24th. Directed by Adrian Pecknold and designed by L. Garth Allen the play begins at 8 p m Above, Marilyn Meitz as Anastasia. Admission is $8, seniors $6 and resr•rlatinm�, can br ;nade by calling 43t-7170. YOUR Dania] is a boy who can fly while everyone else is earthbound. It is a play about childhood, about growing up and about dreams left behind. On the three nights a full hoose is expected in the in- timate drama studio. On Tues. Jan. 27, there is a special matinee for the grade a students of sur- rounding elementary schools. Cost of admission is just $2. saction• in••the ••history • of Canadian hotel operation. The Sheraton chain had Condmwd on Ppa 70 When /n Toronto visit eastMmu lick SlaptW Cburty 10Tie tit Boa.dam. ft uk. Hw The NO" Boos ad Tie dsno DAVID BOWLER PASTOR • Findown d . 10s IU1. • wep.tlwin • riaataas Old Tim Womon Clweh Ow way It uaad to he presented g �` 'r'what CANADA PENSION PLAN deflowering by Mr Ilardlomg � loo boy, what symbolism!) or her simulated ``ionHAS CHANGED by a gentle maid servant hor doesn't stop whose elevator at neutrality floor. FOR THE BE R. Friends, our critical neutrality is starting to desert us and we had better stop before we slip over in- to diatribe. On January 1st, 1987 your Canada Pension Plan changed and All the performers am good, the costumes and its good news• sets of Astrid Janson are The Plan provides important protection for you and your family. respec- tively and the of These changes put your Plan on a solid, kmg-term financial foundation Louise GiAnamd all that is and improve the benefits. —sired for such a corihs- ing w«t. One will not conunenit on the directing of Martha Henry because one does not know how closely she has adhered to the script of the playwright. We will say on - PLACE: �]� , Chino Hotel (nosh woodbine Ave.) Woodbirm and sleets TIME. 1-00 p.m. & 6:00 P.M. DATE: Sunday, February 22,1987 K you are expecting an addition to the family you will want to attend. Look what WELCOME WAGON has In store for you — • Demonstrations • Special Displays • Exciting Gifts for Every Mom -to -be • Numerous Door Prizes SPONSORS: • Canadian Baby Photographsini • Dearborn Baby Furnishings • Mary Kay Cosneties (Mimi Bonon+so) • Milupa Infant Foods • Dryex Cleaning • Scarbormrgh Mirror • Shaklee (Nolan A Colin Crew" • The News • Toronto Sun • Baby's Own Basket • St. John Ambulance a Standard Life (Jack Vepromian) Admittance Is FREE, but by invitation only. To obtain your personal invitation for you and your guest, piesse give us a call anytime. - LIN DA 261.2728 Ans. Ser. 3649010 For booklets about your Canada Pension Plan, fill out the coupon below and mail it to: CPP4NFO P.O. Box 5400 Postal Station "D" Scarborough, Ontario M1R SEB I'd like to know more about my new Canada Pension Plan. IPlease send me the "good news" in English 0 in French 0 about... I Retirement Pension 0 NAME Disability Benefits 0 ADDRESS 00 Survivor Benefits 0 CITY -Pension I Credit Splitting 0 I Flexible Retirement 0 CODE- Financing your CPP O I Li + Ca� l Ca CCmada 4 l'aki 10 thi;, Ni.1VS'Pds'T W'eii.'.tan. 31, i'fixl CLASSIFIED ADS t. .. , .. Classified ads can be accepted call 291=2583 up to 5 p.m. Mondays ARTICLES HELP WANTEDII HELP WANTED CAREERSl [ CAREERS :1CAREERSFOR_E SALE CUSTOM MADE Speakers. 200 wits. handling power, excellent condition. for more into call 281-1500 for Mike between 9:30 a.m. arta 4:30 p. m or 754-0883 for Keith between 12 and 8 p.m. Monday to Friday DIARY- Papstosl look dhriss at Just $4.00 plus tax ft lal Y u a ba ymw own doles - ulnas daps per page. fdsd for gills. Keep boa of sochd or tininess ertgaerrierft send to Walsoe Pubitshk Ca Ltd., Ow 111, Apinoowt, MIS 384 4or drop In to ISO Mbw Ave, Unit 35, Scarborough, 281- 3$63. AUCTION SALE ANTIQUE AUCTION Sat Jan. 24th 11.00 a.m. Presented by MacKinnon Auction Services held at Kahn Auction Barn, Pickering, Brock Rd.. 3 miles north of Highway 401. exit 399. Included in this sale is a walnut. 9 piece dining room suite. tea wagon, secretary desk. Victoria sofa. music stands. Edison cylinder. oak china Cabinet, round dining table, stacking bookcase. 8 foot banquet table, pine dry sink, chest. lift top commode, harvest table, hall stands, plus presstback chair sets, wick- er chairs. blanket boxes. brass cash register. antique tobacco pipes. plus much more. Preview 9 am Note new location. Terms cash. Visa or ap- proved cheque AUCTIONEER EARL MscKINNON 655-3526 WELCOME WAGON Do you like meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with Welcome Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. If you have past community work experience, please write 10: Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker c/o Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Vlctora Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 PART TIME 2 to 3 Days a week Assistant To Advertising Sales Manager Duties are to assist our advertising sales Manager with clerical and other associated work relating to customers. Must have a car. Hourly pay plus car expenses. - Call 291-2583 for information WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED ADMINISTRATIVE POSI- TION, small insurance con- sulting firm. Bay/Richmond. Salary/benefits. Call Susan or Don 362.2600. STUDENTS: Telephone even- ing work. No experience ne- cessary. Fun atmosphere. Please call 284-0007. WANTED 100 people to lose weighUHerbal programme/ Earn SS too! Call Debra 785- 3587 DOMESTIC HELP WANTED LIVE -OUT Nanny for infant and 4 12 year old. Light housekeeping and refer- ences. Call 281-00%. ----------------------------- ------- -------------- CAR FOR SALE PROPERTIES FOR RENT 1979 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 tone green colour, 8 cylin- ders- air conditioning, power brakes and steering, white wall tires, tilt wheel. AM radio. owned by one woman driver since new. Asking s150J. Can 291-2583. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, instalW tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 75942M. HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter 8 Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms. Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti. mates. L c Bi 307 BC HOME IMPROVEMENTS General Contracting. renovatwns: carpentry. drywall. Ceramic tile. plumbing. electrical, painting and decorat N wrrOyum SEMMS - NO JO! TOO SMALL wlone 293-7037 Luc. No. e7537 ROOFING EC Enterprises Commercial and Residen- tial. Free winter inspection of flats, shingles, drainage. eaves and related brickwork. Ask for Ed the Roofer. 535- 1734. BILL WATT'S WORLDS • Continued from Page 9 been formed only a dozen years prior in 1937. This year it celebrates its 50th COMPUGRAPHIC 7500 and assembly space for rent in existing print shop. Warden and Lawrence area. Call 751- 66% or 7554)M. ask for Linda. J. Oggy Printing Co. Inc. - ----------------------------------- ------------ TV9 RAHID O Best Service on T.V. Stereo V.C.R.'s Oaten 30 yrs. in Scarborough //sere sella or arty is i save Seniors ois "al Hank's Electronics Sales & Service 1245 Ellesmere Rd. 755- ft XSols, year to existence. Within the past week we cheerfully accepted an in- vitation to participate in the celebrations. That was how we found ourself in the large Dominion Ballroom at the Sheraton Centre to view, via special satellite transmission, the opening session of the Sheraton worldwide management conference from Honolulu, Hawaii. Corporate reporting is not our forte and we will not touch here on the ex- citing plans of Sheraton for the future. We will com- ment, however, on the ex- cellent food and entertain- ment provided so lavishly. We confess a fondness for the Hawaiian culture, even watered down for western world consumption, and we hugely enjoyed the pre - luncheon show of singing A Career In Trucking Transport drivers needed. Now is ttte time to train for your Coss -A- Liuxr►se For pre-scisoWs 9 interview and loo plaament irdor- Iviolat. CArl1-1 Mery Orr's Traru- nDrkw 2 rrar�. Brampton HOMES FOR SALE VICTORIA PARK and Finch townhouse, three levels $114,900. Sarit, Landmark Realty Inc. 638 -SM or 299- 1818. E CRETARIAL ERVICES Al RESUME. Join the Al team. typing, word process- ing, printing, and counsel4 Ing. 55 Bloor Street East. Suite 308. Monday to Satur- day. 961-2676. MOVING & CARTAG E LICENSED & INSURED ONTACT ARTA6E MOVING b CARTAGE — 782--9819 sills Call us daytime Or evening and gentle dancing. It truly is all in the hands but the nether motions aren't bad either. The tables were crowded with flowers including the exotic Birds of Paradise and the servitors were as attentive as the legendary hospitality of the islands demands. No, we weren't served poi and mahi mahi with nectar of fresh coconut; we were served a superb white wine, seafood cocktail, teriyaki beef and vegetables over three pastas and chocolate mousse. Allow us to salivate over memory of the seafood cocktail. Served in a pineapple ring, it was filled with crabmeat, scallops and a tuna the likes of which we have never tasted or experienced. If you are 21 years of age or over and have extra time on your hands YOU COULD EARN APPROX. $450.00 A MONTH PLUS. The average school route takes only about 3 hours out of your day and there is no need to hire a babysitter as you may take your child with you. • Full training provided by Competent staff (including a Defensive Driving Course). • A 5 -day work week gives you Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays free. • You will keep in touch with young people - • A happy work environment. • If you have a valid driving licence. • • If you are refired, or semi - refired and want to supple- ment your income. • Have pre-schoolers • Work shifts. or attend class with time before or after Classes to work. For More Information, Call 30 Heritage Rd. Markham TRA VEL WA YS 294-5104 PAINTING & =TRUCKING DECORATINGERS PERSONAL J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING i DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 [ : SPACE FOR RENT ROUGEMONT i3 Kingston Road area. 700 square feet suitable for meetings, stor- age, music lessons, etc. Located in school building. Call 439.2182 or 286.5005. Good luck to Sheraton on its next 5o years and . . keep those seafood cocktails coming. Heck we'd swim to Hawaii for more. IN PRINT: We have long admired the attention of American publishers such as Double- day to the works of Cana- dian writers. Now Patricia Cairns, the manager of publicity and promotions for Random Hoose, sends along some exciting news. Random House of Canada, which includes Ballantine and Fawcett. announces the Spring launch of its Canadian Publishing Program and its first Canadian list of books and authors. We have seen the catalogues and will be com- menting and reviewing fur- ther at a later date. For now however, we wish to thank and congratulate Random House and to point out to Canadians that the late Gordon Sinclair was absolutely correct when he pointed out that the U.S. is the best friend Canada could possibly have. ROUND AND ABOUT: This Sunday at 3 p.m. Classical Cabaret presents soprano Tracy Dahl and baritone Peter Barytes in the George Ignatieff Theatre. These are most pleasant concerts and once again we recommend your attendance. Phyllis Diller continues until the end of the week at the Imperial Room. She will be followed next week by B.J. Thomas who will in turn be followed by Eartha Kitt. We have mentioned CAREERS in tricking. Driver job-trainkV 9 placement help is available Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. before that Miss Kitt will dance during this engage- ment. May we suggest that d the excitement of her dancing can still match the excitement of her singing. she might well be renamed Eartha Quake. After previews, Corpse opens tomorrow at Stage West and our review will follow. The Limelight Dinner Theatre is mounting a pro- duction of The Music Man which will star Brian McKay. It has been in the offing for several years now and. without taking anything away from Mr. McKay, we had rather hoped it would star Bill Walker who has played the role before. Well, that's show biz. BOOK REVIEW: The Kiss of Judas (Fawcett Crest) is a real crackerjack thriller. Writ- ten by R. A. Scotti it ad- dresses the subject of world terrorism and the way in which this well organized movement shrinks at nothing to ad- vance its cause. In this book one follows a plot to assassinate Pope Paul VI by Italian Com- munists. The Russian com- munists don't want the plot to succeed, neither do they wish to lose the support of the local movement. Right in the middle of it all is a stolid Rome policeman, who is forced politically into the position of chief of the anti- terriorist squad. He is a policeman of the old school, a plodder and tough when necessary. If the book has a flaw it is that one knows the plot will fail but surprisingly the fact doesn't detract unduly from the suspense. One also gains much in- sight into the ways of the Vatican. And, for those who have visited Rome, the descriptions of it by the author can almost make you believe you're there again. Good book. FAST EXIT: NORTH Metro Single Par- ents Association welcomes new members. Call answer - Ing service. 221-9156, Attention Ron Shank. I When children have to live away from their family, it helps if they can be M a foster home with their brothers and sisters The - Catholic Chikdnns Aid Society Is looking for caring families who will welcome these young children into their tonne. To supplement the challenge and rewards of fostering, professional support and financial renumeration are provided. For more information, contact Brenda Grant at 226.1010. Independent Herbalife Distributor Call about product Mr. D. Thompson 2642404 Family Films At The Library Films for the family to be shown on Fri. Jan. 23rd at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. will include "Mole and the Camera" animated by Zdenek Miler, "Glass" an award-winning film made by Bert Haanstra showing skilled craftsmen demonstrating their ar- tistry in blowing and moulding glass, and "Elec- tric Grandmother" a film which shows three children who are cared for by a robot grandmother with the story written by Ray Bradbury. . They are familiar but we believe these words of Oscar Wilde deserve another airing . . All women become like their motrers. That is their tragedy. No man does. That's his. Business Community News Busines s A free seminar on "Small Business & Marketing" is being sponsored by the Ministry of Trade & Technology, Town of Pickering and Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade on Tues. Jan. 27th from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Topics to be covered in- clude basic framework of marketing plan, marketing tools, personal selling, what buyers are looking for in the sellers' presentation, marketing sales analysis. defining what business you are in, publicity and public relations and advertising. Everyone is welcome to Seminar In Pickering need to pre -register. For Economic Development & more information call Joan Promotions at the Town of Alfrey, Coordinator of Pickering, 683-2760, Best Year Yet For Metro The Metro Toronto tions and meetings have tourism industry had the already booked Metro best year on record in 1986 Toronto as their destina- and the Metro Toronto Con- tion in 1987 but the number vention & Visitors' Associa- is less than in 1986 at the tion is trying to make sure same time. that 1987 gets off to a good start. In a comparison with Some 17 million visitors other world cities, Metro spent nearly $2 billion in Toronto costs less for din - Metro in 1986 and that is big ner, hotel, taxi or show business! than New York, Athens, Despite the addition of Dubai, Frankfurt, Hong over 900 new hotel rooms, Kong, London, Madrid, the occupancy rate of hotel Paris. Rome, Stockholm, rooms went up 2.5% to Sydney Tokyo Vienna or Wed. Jan. 21, 1987 THF:,`EWS: POST Page 11 New Certified Professional Secretary Marcia O'Hearn of Scar- dards of secretarial profi- given each year in May and borough, has just received ciency. November by the Institute a certificate qualifying her The first Certified Pro- for Certifying Secretaries, as a Certified Professional fessional Secretary Ex- has six parts. They are: Secretary (CPS). Certified amination was given in behavioural science in Professional Secretary is 1951. To date, 21.753 have business; business law; the registered service achieved that designation, economics and manage - mark for the rating that is 201 being in Ontario. The ment; accounting; office one of the recognized Stan- two-day examination, administration and corn- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, munication; and office ................ technology. Trump Is Scarborough Speaker Miss O'Hearn is a Spar Aerospace held at the Howard Researcher employed by Limited's vict: president Johnson Hotel, Markham Stevenson Kellogg Ernst & and executive assistant to Rd. and 401 beginning at 12 Whinney in Toronto. the chairman, Christopher noon and reservations Marcia O'Hearn is a G. Trump, is the speaker at must be made by Jan. 21st. member of the Scar - the Thurs. Jan. 22nd lun- borough Chapter of Profes- cheon of the Scarborough Both members and sional Secretaries Intet'na- Chamber of Commerce. guests are invited to attend tional. (PSI) has approx- The luncheon is tieing this function. Call 296-0946. imately 30,000 members .. .......................... and 12,000 affiliates. Af- filiates Leases 100,000 S • • R. . filiates are located on five Q• continents and in 64 coun- Noranda Inc. has leased downtown Toronto in 1986. tries. 100 000 ft of space in a this event and there is no 72.9°X$• Some 400 conven- Zurich. prime office building The 10 -year lease, ar- Information on the CPS located at 4 King St. W. in ranged by Royal LePage's examination can be obtain- FBDB Seminars Coming U ��-� downtown Toronto, says Toronto Office Leasing b ti a free by 9 P I"— Royal LePage Commercial Division, took effect Jan. copy of the publication, Real Estate Services. The 1st. It allowed Noranda to Capstone, from The In - Seminars by the FBDB "Advertising and Promo- - stitute For Certifying this week include "Prac- tion" on Wed. Jan. 28th L� office leasing transaction consolidate a number of its Ar - tical Financial Analysis" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 m. at °10n was one of the largest in operations. Secretaries. ar3Dl East Kansas on Thurs. Jan. 22nd from 9 Holiday Inn West, 4X7 & moor Boulevard' Kac>Ses a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Burnamthorpe; "Retail- Careless Smoking Causes $100,000 Fire City. MO 64111-1299.Forin- Ramada Inn 400 4o1, 1677 ing" on Tues. Jan. 27th formation regarding Wilson Ave.; "Time from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Careless smoking was Sam Bobonou, the owner of laundry room to try to ex- membership in Profes- ement" on Thurs. the Holidav Inn Yorkdale, sional Secretaries Interna- �8 the cause of a hue in a the home, arrived borne tingtrish it and when he tional, Scarborough Jan. 29th from 1:31) to 4:30 house at 53 Peace Dr. cars- about 2 a.m. The son fell returned the chesterfield Chapter, contact Diana 401 k I)ufferin: and p.m. at the same location; "Motivating Your Person- dg damages estimated at asleep on a chesterfield in a was on fire and the flames 'Women In Management" nel•• on Thurs. Jan. 29th $60,000 to the building and basement apartment while were escalating. Zambonelli. Membership an Wed. Jan. 21st from $40,000 to contents. smoking. The fire occurred on Fri. Chairman, Telephone: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the from 9 a.m. to t2 noon at The blaze apparently When he awake a pillowy Jan. 16. There were no in- 293-3673 during working FBDB, 777 Bay St. ; the Ramada Inn 400 401. started when the sol of was on fire. He took it to the juries. hours. _5555-- This advertising space costs $24. per week Travelling is fun - try it! For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 490 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Mon Fn to a m 5 p.m Saturdays A Cruise Is So Relaxing! by Bob Watson The English took control ing like any other Carib- Last arrInst week we told our for a few years but in 1816 bean port. readers a bit about cruising the Dutch got it bank. We took a tour led by a travel the Caribbean on board the Today Aruba has equal very pleasant Colombian S. S. Britanis, so this week status as a member within woman whose English was where everyone. who ed some real talent we will try to give more the Dutch Kingdom called very pronourx ed. A lot of Y g detail about this relaxing "Status Aparte". Only Canadians coax to Car- wanted to, could dress up among the passengers with vacation. foreign affairs and defence tagena for a vacation, ac- and compete for prizes. Ian Knight of Toronto play - A survey of our friends is left to Hillard and the cording to our tour guide. This is where our Toronto ing a trumpet and an and acquaintances shows rest is run by the local peo- and there were lots of friend, Dave Brown, ex- American woman who that a very small number ple- hotels along the beach in hibited a lot of ingenuity Played the piano better of Canadians have been on 'There is no sales tax in the new city. and arrived covered in than Liberace. a cruise ship and we Aruba and it is effectively a Emeralds are the big palm tree leaves and car- On a number of evenings wander why. First of all. it duty free zone. Languages item to buy in this city. but rying a concoction of gin bingo was going great guns can be just as economical spoken are Dutch, Spanish. there is always a warning which he called "Snow with those ardent players as going anywhere else if English and a native about the quality and Juice". His outfit and hoping for the jackpot of you add up all the costs. language called Papiamen- whether you are getting especially his very tasty money' I lir to incl dunks to In fir— tongue our s worth But dunk was the tut Of more next week we w1A finish - P• uduig - y �Y • hore trips and all costs How Are You' canes out the bus trip was in- than one evening' %Titing about our cruise. L1me to less than $1000 as "Con Ta Bail" teresting. especially to A passenger talent show including a description and each, which is comparable Our second stop on the bear about the past history the following night reveal- history of the S. S. Britanis. to any major resort. cruise was at Cartagena. and wars while standing in Of course, you could Colombia where 40.000 peo- an old fort_ The group at our dining table. From left. Roue Pollard of spend a lot more getting a Ple live and English is London, Ont.: Ian Knight. Toronto: Irene and Bob Watson. better cabin, but how often spoken as well as Spanish. On board after leaving Beatrice McCartney of Toronto and Dave Brown of Toron- do you go to your cabin? Here is an old city and a Cartagena we had a Carib- to. The clothes indicate that this was a "formal evening". And then there is the sea new one with lots of shopp- bean Costume Carnival air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week Wed. Jan. 21, 1987 THF:,`EWS: POST Page 11 New Certified Professional Secretary Marcia O'Hearn of Scar- dards of secretarial profi- given each year in May and borough, has just received ciency. November by the Institute a certificate qualifying her The first Certified Pro- for Certifying Secretaries, as a Certified Professional fessional Secretary Ex- has six parts. They are: Secretary (CPS). Certified amination was given in behavioural science in Professional Secretary is 1951. To date, 21.753 have business; business law; the registered service achieved that designation, economics and manage - mark for the rating that is 201 being in Ontario. The ment; accounting; office one of the recognized Stan- two-day examination, administration and corn- ,,,,,,,,,,,,, munication; and office ................ technology. Trump Is Scarborough Speaker Miss O'Hearn is a Spar Aerospace held at the Howard Researcher employed by Limited's vict: president Johnson Hotel, Markham Stevenson Kellogg Ernst & and executive assistant to Rd. and 401 beginning at 12 Whinney in Toronto. the chairman, Christopher noon and reservations Marcia O'Hearn is a G. Trump, is the speaker at must be made by Jan. 21st. member of the Scar - the Thurs. Jan. 22nd lun- borough Chapter of Profes- cheon of the Scarborough Both members and sional Secretaries Intet'na- Chamber of Commerce. guests are invited to attend tional. (PSI) has approx- The luncheon is tieing this function. Call 296-0946. imately 30,000 members .. .......................... and 12,000 affiliates. Af- filiates Leases 100,000 S • • R. . filiates are located on five Q• continents and in 64 coun- Noranda Inc. has leased downtown Toronto in 1986. tries. 100 000 ft of space in a this event and there is no 72.9°X$• Some 400 conven- Zurich. prime office building The 10 -year lease, ar- Information on the CPS located at 4 King St. W. in ranged by Royal LePage's examination can be obtain- FBDB Seminars Coming U ��-� downtown Toronto, says Toronto Office Leasing b ti a free by 9 P I"— Royal LePage Commercial Division, took effect Jan. copy of the publication, Real Estate Services. The 1st. It allowed Noranda to Capstone, from The In - Seminars by the FBDB "Advertising and Promo- - stitute For Certifying this week include "Prac- tion" on Wed. Jan. 28th L� office leasing transaction consolidate a number of its Ar - tical Financial Analysis" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 m. at °10n was one of the largest in operations. Secretaries. ar3Dl East Kansas on Thurs. Jan. 22nd from 9 Holiday Inn West, 4X7 & moor Boulevard' Kac>Ses a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Burnamthorpe; "Retail- Careless Smoking Causes $100,000 Fire City. MO 64111-1299.Forin- Ramada Inn 400 4o1, 1677 ing" on Tues. Jan. 27th formation regarding Wilson Ave.; "Time from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Careless smoking was Sam Bobonou, the owner of laundry room to try to ex- membership in Profes- ement" on Thurs. the Holidav Inn Yorkdale, sional Secretaries Interna- �8 the cause of a hue in a the home, arrived borne tingtrish it and when he tional, Scarborough Jan. 29th from 1:31) to 4:30 house at 53 Peace Dr. cars- about 2 a.m. The son fell returned the chesterfield Chapter, contact Diana 401 k I)ufferin: and p.m. at the same location; "Motivating Your Person- dg damages estimated at asleep on a chesterfield in a was on fire and the flames 'Women In Management" nel•• on Thurs. Jan. 29th $60,000 to the building and basement apartment while were escalating. Zambonelli. Membership an Wed. Jan. 21st from $40,000 to contents. smoking. The fire occurred on Fri. Chairman, Telephone: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the from 9 a.m. to t2 noon at The blaze apparently When he awake a pillowy Jan. 16. There were no in- 293-3673 during working FBDB, 777 Bay St. ; the Ramada Inn 400 401. started when the sol of was on fire. He took it to the juries. hours. _5555-- This advertising space costs $24. per week Travelling is fun - try it! For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 490 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Mon Fn to a m 5 p.m Saturdays A Cruise Is So Relaxing! by Bob Watson The English took control ing like any other Carib- Last arrInst week we told our for a few years but in 1816 bean port. readers a bit about cruising the Dutch got it bank. We took a tour led by a travel the Caribbean on board the Today Aruba has equal very pleasant Colombian S. S. Britanis, so this week status as a member within woman whose English was where everyone. who ed some real talent we will try to give more the Dutch Kingdom called very pronourx ed. A lot of Y g detail about this relaxing "Status Aparte". Only Canadians coax to Car- wanted to, could dress up among the passengers with vacation. foreign affairs and defence tagena for a vacation, ac- and compete for prizes. Ian Knight of Toronto play - A survey of our friends is left to Hillard and the cording to our tour guide. This is where our Toronto ing a trumpet and an and acquaintances shows rest is run by the local peo- and there were lots of friend, Dave Brown, ex- American woman who that a very small number ple- hotels along the beach in hibited a lot of ingenuity Played the piano better of Canadians have been on 'There is no sales tax in the new city. and arrived covered in than Liberace. a cruise ship and we Aruba and it is effectively a Emeralds are the big palm tree leaves and car- On a number of evenings wander why. First of all. it duty free zone. Languages item to buy in this city. but rying a concoction of gin bingo was going great guns can be just as economical spoken are Dutch, Spanish. there is always a warning which he called "Snow with those ardent players as going anywhere else if English and a native about the quality and Juice". His outfit and hoping for the jackpot of you add up all the costs. language called Papiamen- whether you are getting especially his very tasty money' I lir to incl dunks to In fir— tongue our s worth But dunk was the tut Of more next week we w1A finish - P• uduig - y �Y • hore trips and all costs How Are You' canes out the bus trip was in- than one evening' %Titing about our cruise. L1me to less than $1000 as "Con Ta Bail" teresting. especially to A passenger talent show including a description and each, which is comparable Our second stop on the bear about the past history the following night reveal- history of the S. S. Britanis. to any major resort. cruise was at Cartagena. and wars while standing in Of course, you could Colombia where 40.000 peo- an old fort_ The group at our dining table. From left. Roue Pollard of spend a lot more getting a Ple live and English is London, Ont.: Ian Knight. Toronto: Irene and Bob Watson. better cabin, but how often spoken as well as Spanish. On board after leaving Beatrice McCartney of Toronto and Dave Brown of Toron- do you go to your cabin? Here is an old city and a Cartagena we had a Carib- to. The clothes indicate that this was a "formal evening". And then there is the sea new one with lots of shopp- bean Costume Carnival air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week Trump Is Scarborough Speaker Miss O'Hearn is a Spar Aerospace held at the Howard Researcher employed by Limited's vict: president Johnson Hotel, Markham Stevenson Kellogg Ernst & and executive assistant to Rd. and 401 beginning at 12 Whinney in Toronto. the chairman, Christopher noon and reservations Marcia O'Hearn is a G. Trump, is the speaker at must be made by Jan. 21st. member of the Scar - the Thurs. Jan. 22nd lun- borough Chapter of Profes- cheon of the Scarborough Both members and sional Secretaries Intet'na- Chamber of Commerce. guests are invited to attend tional. (PSI) has approx- The luncheon is tieing this function. Call 296-0946. imately 30,000 members .. .......................... and 12,000 affiliates. Af- filiates Leases 100,000 S • • R. . filiates are located on five Q• continents and in 64 coun- Noranda Inc. has leased downtown Toronto in 1986. tries. 100 000 ft of space in a this event and there is no 72.9°X$• Some 400 conven- Zurich. prime office building The 10 -year lease, ar- Information on the CPS located at 4 King St. W. in ranged by Royal LePage's examination can be obtain- FBDB Seminars Coming U ��-� downtown Toronto, says Toronto Office Leasing b ti a free by 9 P I"— Royal LePage Commercial Division, took effect Jan. copy of the publication, Real Estate Services. The 1st. It allowed Noranda to Capstone, from The In - Seminars by the FBDB "Advertising and Promo- - stitute For Certifying this week include "Prac- tion" on Wed. Jan. 28th L� office leasing transaction consolidate a number of its Ar - tical Financial Analysis" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 m. at °10n was one of the largest in operations. Secretaries. ar3Dl East Kansas on Thurs. Jan. 22nd from 9 Holiday Inn West, 4X7 & moor Boulevard' Kac>Ses a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Burnamthorpe; "Retail- Careless Smoking Causes $100,000 Fire City. MO 64111-1299.Forin- Ramada Inn 400 4o1, 1677 ing" on Tues. Jan. 27th formation regarding Wilson Ave.; "Time from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Careless smoking was Sam Bobonou, the owner of laundry room to try to ex- membership in Profes- ement" on Thurs. the Holidav Inn Yorkdale, sional Secretaries Interna- �8 the cause of a hue in a the home, arrived borne tingtrish it and when he tional, Scarborough Jan. 29th from 1:31) to 4:30 house at 53 Peace Dr. cars- about 2 a.m. The son fell returned the chesterfield Chapter, contact Diana 401 k I)ufferin: and p.m. at the same location; "Motivating Your Person- dg damages estimated at asleep on a chesterfield in a was on fire and the flames 'Women In Management" nel•• on Thurs. Jan. 29th $60,000 to the building and basement apartment while were escalating. Zambonelli. Membership an Wed. Jan. 21st from $40,000 to contents. smoking. The fire occurred on Fri. Chairman, Telephone: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the from 9 a.m. to t2 noon at The blaze apparently When he awake a pillowy Jan. 16. There were no in- 293-3673 during working FBDB, 777 Bay St. ; the Ramada Inn 400 401. started when the sol of was on fire. He took it to the juries. hours. _5555-- This advertising space costs $24. per week Travelling is fun - try it! For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 490 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Mon Fn to a m 5 p.m Saturdays A Cruise Is So Relaxing! by Bob Watson The English took control ing like any other Carib- Last arrInst week we told our for a few years but in 1816 bean port. readers a bit about cruising the Dutch got it bank. We took a tour led by a travel the Caribbean on board the Today Aruba has equal very pleasant Colombian S. S. Britanis, so this week status as a member within woman whose English was where everyone. who ed some real talent we will try to give more the Dutch Kingdom called very pronourx ed. A lot of Y g detail about this relaxing "Status Aparte". Only Canadians coax to Car- wanted to, could dress up among the passengers with vacation. foreign affairs and defence tagena for a vacation, ac- and compete for prizes. Ian Knight of Toronto play - A survey of our friends is left to Hillard and the cording to our tour guide. This is where our Toronto ing a trumpet and an and acquaintances shows rest is run by the local peo- and there were lots of friend, Dave Brown, ex- American woman who that a very small number ple- hotels along the beach in hibited a lot of ingenuity Played the piano better of Canadians have been on 'There is no sales tax in the new city. and arrived covered in than Liberace. a cruise ship and we Aruba and it is effectively a Emeralds are the big palm tree leaves and car- On a number of evenings wander why. First of all. it duty free zone. Languages item to buy in this city. but rying a concoction of gin bingo was going great guns can be just as economical spoken are Dutch, Spanish. there is always a warning which he called "Snow with those ardent players as going anywhere else if English and a native about the quality and Juice". His outfit and hoping for the jackpot of you add up all the costs. language called Papiamen- whether you are getting especially his very tasty money' I lir to incl dunks to In fir— tongue our s worth But dunk was the tut Of more next week we w1A finish - P• uduig - y �Y • hore trips and all costs How Are You' canes out the bus trip was in- than one evening' %Titing about our cruise. L1me to less than $1000 as "Con Ta Bail" teresting. especially to A passenger talent show including a description and each, which is comparable Our second stop on the bear about the past history the following night reveal- history of the S. S. Britanis. to any major resort. cruise was at Cartagena. and wars while standing in Of course, you could Colombia where 40.000 peo- an old fort_ The group at our dining table. From left. Roue Pollard of spend a lot more getting a Ple live and English is London, Ont.: Ian Knight. Toronto: Irene and Bob Watson. better cabin, but how often spoken as well as Spanish. On board after leaving Beatrice McCartney of Toronto and Dave Brown of Toron- do you go to your cabin? Here is an old city and a Cartagena we had a Carib- to. The clothes indicate that this was a "formal evening". And then there is the sea new one with lots of shopp- bean Costume Carnival air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week this event and there is no 72.9°X$• Some 400 conven- Zurich. prime office building The 10 -year lease, ar- Information on the CPS located at 4 King St. W. in ranged by Royal LePage's examination can be obtain- FBDB Seminars Coming U ��-� downtown Toronto, says Toronto Office Leasing b ti a free by 9 P I"— Royal LePage Commercial Division, took effect Jan. copy of the publication, Real Estate Services. The 1st. It allowed Noranda to Capstone, from The In - Seminars by the FBDB "Advertising and Promo- - stitute For Certifying this week include "Prac- tion" on Wed. Jan. 28th L� office leasing transaction consolidate a number of its Ar - tical Financial Analysis" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 m. at °10n was one of the largest in operations. Secretaries. ar3Dl East Kansas on Thurs. Jan. 22nd from 9 Holiday Inn West, 4X7 & moor Boulevard' Kac>Ses a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Burnamthorpe; "Retail- Careless Smoking Causes $100,000 Fire City. MO 64111-1299.Forin- Ramada Inn 400 4o1, 1677 ing" on Tues. Jan. 27th formation regarding Wilson Ave.; "Time from 9a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Careless smoking was Sam Bobonou, the owner of laundry room to try to ex- membership in Profes- ement" on Thurs. the Holidav Inn Yorkdale, sional Secretaries Interna- �8 the cause of a hue in a the home, arrived borne tingtrish it and when he tional, Scarborough Jan. 29th from 1:31) to 4:30 house at 53 Peace Dr. cars- about 2 a.m. The son fell returned the chesterfield Chapter, contact Diana 401 k I)ufferin: and p.m. at the same location; "Motivating Your Person- dg damages estimated at asleep on a chesterfield in a was on fire and the flames 'Women In Management" nel•• on Thurs. Jan. 29th $60,000 to the building and basement apartment while were escalating. Zambonelli. Membership an Wed. Jan. 21st from $40,000 to contents. smoking. The fire occurred on Fri. Chairman, Telephone: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the from 9 a.m. to t2 noon at The blaze apparently When he awake a pillowy Jan. 16. There were no in- 293-3673 during working FBDB, 777 Bay St. ; the Ramada Inn 400 401. started when the sol of was on fire. He took it to the juries. hours. _5555-- This advertising space costs $24. per week Travelling is fun - try it! For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 490 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Mon Fn to a m 5 p.m Saturdays A Cruise Is So Relaxing! by Bob Watson The English took control ing like any other Carib- Last arrInst week we told our for a few years but in 1816 bean port. readers a bit about cruising the Dutch got it bank. We took a tour led by a travel the Caribbean on board the Today Aruba has equal very pleasant Colombian S. S. Britanis, so this week status as a member within woman whose English was where everyone. who ed some real talent we will try to give more the Dutch Kingdom called very pronourx ed. A lot of Y g detail about this relaxing "Status Aparte". Only Canadians coax to Car- wanted to, could dress up among the passengers with vacation. foreign affairs and defence tagena for a vacation, ac- and compete for prizes. Ian Knight of Toronto play - A survey of our friends is left to Hillard and the cording to our tour guide. This is where our Toronto ing a trumpet and an and acquaintances shows rest is run by the local peo- and there were lots of friend, Dave Brown, ex- American woman who that a very small number ple- hotels along the beach in hibited a lot of ingenuity Played the piano better of Canadians have been on 'There is no sales tax in the new city. and arrived covered in than Liberace. a cruise ship and we Aruba and it is effectively a Emeralds are the big palm tree leaves and car- On a number of evenings wander why. First of all. it duty free zone. Languages item to buy in this city. but rying a concoction of gin bingo was going great guns can be just as economical spoken are Dutch, Spanish. there is always a warning which he called "Snow with those ardent players as going anywhere else if English and a native about the quality and Juice". His outfit and hoping for the jackpot of you add up all the costs. language called Papiamen- whether you are getting especially his very tasty money' I lir to incl dunks to In fir— tongue our s worth But dunk was the tut Of more next week we w1A finish - P• uduig - y �Y • hore trips and all costs How Are You' canes out the bus trip was in- than one evening' %Titing about our cruise. L1me to less than $1000 as "Con Ta Bail" teresting. especially to A passenger talent show including a description and each, which is comparable Our second stop on the bear about the past history the following night reveal- history of the S. S. Britanis. to any major resort. cruise was at Cartagena. and wars while standing in Of course, you could Colombia where 40.000 peo- an old fort_ The group at our dining table. From left. Roue Pollard of spend a lot more getting a Ple live and English is London, Ont.: Ian Knight. Toronto: Irene and Bob Watson. better cabin, but how often spoken as well as Spanish. On board after leaving Beatrice McCartney of Toronto and Dave Brown of Toron- do you go to your cabin? Here is an old city and a Cartagena we had a Carib- to. The clothes indicate that this was a "formal evening". And then there is the sea new one with lots of shopp- bean Costume Carnival air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week This advertising space costs $24. per week Travelling is fun - try it! For all your travel needs "We'll show you what Travel Service realty means" 284.8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN 490 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Mon Fn to a m 5 p.m Saturdays A Cruise Is So Relaxing! by Bob Watson The English took control ing like any other Carib- Last arrInst week we told our for a few years but in 1816 bean port. readers a bit about cruising the Dutch got it bank. We took a tour led by a travel the Caribbean on board the Today Aruba has equal very pleasant Colombian S. S. Britanis, so this week status as a member within woman whose English was where everyone. who ed some real talent we will try to give more the Dutch Kingdom called very pronourx ed. A lot of Y g detail about this relaxing "Status Aparte". Only Canadians coax to Car- wanted to, could dress up among the passengers with vacation. foreign affairs and defence tagena for a vacation, ac- and compete for prizes. Ian Knight of Toronto play - A survey of our friends is left to Hillard and the cording to our tour guide. This is where our Toronto ing a trumpet and an and acquaintances shows rest is run by the local peo- and there were lots of friend, Dave Brown, ex- American woman who that a very small number ple- hotels along the beach in hibited a lot of ingenuity Played the piano better of Canadians have been on 'There is no sales tax in the new city. and arrived covered in than Liberace. a cruise ship and we Aruba and it is effectively a Emeralds are the big palm tree leaves and car- On a number of evenings wander why. First of all. it duty free zone. Languages item to buy in this city. but rying a concoction of gin bingo was going great guns can be just as economical spoken are Dutch, Spanish. there is always a warning which he called "Snow with those ardent players as going anywhere else if English and a native about the quality and Juice". His outfit and hoping for the jackpot of you add up all the costs. language called Papiamen- whether you are getting especially his very tasty money' I lir to incl dunks to In fir— tongue our s worth But dunk was the tut Of more next week we w1A finish - P• uduig - y �Y • hore trips and all costs How Are You' canes out the bus trip was in- than one evening' %Titing about our cruise. L1me to less than $1000 as "Con Ta Bail" teresting. especially to A passenger talent show including a description and each, which is comparable Our second stop on the bear about the past history the following night reveal- history of the S. S. Britanis. to any major resort. cruise was at Cartagena. and wars while standing in Of course, you could Colombia where 40.000 peo- an old fort_ The group at our dining table. From left. Roue Pollard of spend a lot more getting a Ple live and English is London, Ont.: Ian Knight. Toronto: Irene and Bob Watson. better cabin, but how often spoken as well as Spanish. On board after leaving Beatrice McCartney of Toronto and Dave Brown of Toron- do you go to your cabin? Here is an old city and a Cartagena we had a Carib- to. The clothes indicate that this was a "formal evening". And then there is the sea new one with lots of shopp- bean Costume Carnival air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week I lir to incl dunks to In fir— tongue our s worth But dunk was the tut Of more next week we w1A finish - P• uduig - y �Y • hore trips and all costs How Are You' canes out the bus trip was in- than one evening' %Titing about our cruise. L1me to less than $1000 as "Con Ta Bail" teresting. especially to A passenger talent show including a description and each, which is comparable Our second stop on the bear about the past history the following night reveal- history of the S. S. Britanis. to any major resort. cruise was at Cartagena. and wars while standing in Of course, you could Colombia where 40.000 peo- an old fort_ The group at our dining table. From left. Roue Pollard of spend a lot more getting a Ple live and English is London, Ont.: Ian Knight. Toronto: Irene and Bob Watson. better cabin, but how often spoken as well as Spanish. On board after leaving Beatrice McCartney of Toronto and Dave Brown of Toron- do you go to your cabin? Here is an old city and a Cartagena we had a Carib- to. The clothes indicate that this was a "formal evening". And then there is the sea new one with lots of shopp- bean Costume Carnival air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week air which has to be a big Plus over land air. The first stop on our cruise was at Aruba and we decided to take a $15 US bus trip around the island and see all of it instead of just near the docks. It still is funny to us to see a '.McDonald's right near the docks! The bus took us to a cou- ple of rock formations where the ocean had worn an opening in the rock and left a rock bridge forma- tion. It looked good and tourists were examining these things while sipping a beer or soft drink. Aruba is very clean I be- ing Dutch) and the vaca- tion hotels etc. seem very nice complete with sandy beaches. There are casinos and lots of shopping. Aruba was discovered in 1499 by the Spanish but in 1636 after the 80 year war between Spain and Holland the Dutch took possession. 3, 1.� f. fir.•..-- _:..1�.� n ^' ;.; : Play Safe Don't Drink & Drive ON This advertising space costs $12. per week low Page 12 THE POST Wed. Jan. 21, 19A7 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson LEGION EUCHRE The ladies' auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 is holding a Euchre Party on Wed. Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. at 1555 Bayly St. in Pickering. Admission is $1.50, or for seniors $1. There will be prizes and refreshments and members and guests are welcome. RED CROSS COURSE The Ajax Pickering Branch of the Red Cross is offering a standard first aid course on the weekend of Jan. 24 and 25 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Fee for the course is $32. Pre -register now by calling 6836141. OLD TIMERS HOCKEY The Jack Bird Old Tunas Hockey League is holding a dance at the Don beer Arena on Sat. Jan. 31 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost of tickets is $20 per couple and this includes a D.J., buffet and prizes. Tickets are available by calling Ken at 839-5370 or will be sold at the door. SPANISH Learn Spanish rapidly and easily. Classes will be held on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m at Dumbarton High School star- ting on Feb. 5. Register by Jan. 31 at the Municipal Building. 2nd furor. The fee is $35 for the ten week course. Seniors will get a discount. For information call 839.7552. PAY-AS-VOU-GO FITNESS A new program sponsored by the Town of Pickering Recreation Department will be held on Thursday evenings from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. from Jan. 22 to Apr. 23 in the East Salon at the rec complex. Cost per class is $2.50. There is no registration• just bring your $2.50 to the cashier at the com- plex and receive a voucher to present to the instructor. The exercises you do to music will give you more energy. enhance your muscle tone and increase flexibility. You should wear appropriate footwear and provide your own mat. Babysitting is available. For more information call 831-1711 or 683.6582. FIRST AID COURSE The St. John Ambulance is offering a Standard First Aid Course running Jan. 15. 20. 22 and Ti from 7 until 10 p.m. at Pickering High School. Cast is $35. for the course. Spaces are limited so register now by calling 6A6-3457. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED February is Heart & Stroke fund month. Volunteers are needed to canvass in the East Shore and Bay Ridges areas. If you can spare some time call Rosalie at 839-1242. M.AM&ERADE DAWE: The German Canadian Club of Pickering is holding a Masquerade Dance on Sat. Jan. 24th at 7:30 p.m. at the Rec Complex. Tickets are $7 in advance at Gisela's Delikatessen. The Pickering License Bureau or by calling 839-5853. 8.'1`1.6911. 839-8510 or at the door for $8. GUIDE: SHOP Shoreline Division new Guide Shop is now open at 1391 Harwood Ave. N. in Ajax. Hours are from I to 3 p.m. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. KOATS FOR KHW "Koats for Kids". is a program sponsored by the Ajax - Pickering Red Cross and the United Way. Anyone wishing to donate a child's coat or snowsuit can drop it at any Sket- chley's Cleaners. Coats are available free of charge at the Red Cross Office. 6834141. STARTING A SMALL BUSINESS Garry Hengst. Business Consultant of the Ministry of In- dustry. Trade & Technology will be the guest lecturer at a free seminar at the Pickering Recreation Complex on Jan. 271th at 7 p.m. Here in Pickering entrepreneurship has flourished and our base of successful small businesses is growing steadily. However, we can never take anything for granted and in this light the Town of Pickering is working with the Ajax / Pickering Board of Trade and the Ministry of IM110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREEZER SPECIAL Al Red Brand Beef Sides 1a$1.99 Hinds le.$2.49 Cut & Wrapped To Your Satisfaction At No Extra Charge •Industry, Trade & Technology to present a free "Small Business Business Development Seminar". Topics to be covered include, Entrepreneurship - preparation, goal -setting, self-assessment, rewards and risks; Business Planning: Ways Of Going Into Business - start from scratch, buy existing business or franchise; Business Structure - sole proprietorship, partnership of cor- poration; Financing A Business; and lastly Sources Of In- formation. For more information, call Joan Alfrey Co -Ordinator of Economic Development & Promotions at the Town of Pickering 683-2760. TRACING & REUNION SERVICE The Red Cross now has a tracing and reunion service which may be of assistance to those searching for missing relatives. For more information call 683-6141. RED CROSS EQUIPMENT The Ajax -Pickering Red Cross has a wide variety of sick room equipment available which is loaned free of charge to those convalescing in their own homes. For more informa- tion call 683.6141. Donations to the Red Cross service are ap- preciated. BOWLERS The Village East Community Bowling League needs bowlers. If you are interested please call 686-0674 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 683-8863 or Rene 839-5689 after 5 p.m. DURHAM REGION FAMILY YMCA WINTER PRO- GRAMS Come out and try our winter programs! You'll love them! Pre-schoolers can romp and run in our gyms full of fun. We offer You and Me, "Baby" Fee Fi Fo Fum, Peewee Gym, and for those a little older, (4 and 5 years old) Introduction To Sports and a variety of dance lessons. Enrichment programs for little ones include Toddler - Drop -In where parents leave their children, 10 months to 5 years, with loving, mature baby-sitters. Craft programs galore, Dads & Tads and special events such as our famous Easter Crafts and Easter Partv. Older children can participate too! We offer Cartooning. Child Care. Micro Mini Computer and Leaders -In -Training program. Our new additions inchde Stage Struck, a theatre workshop where children can act• mime and sing, eventual- ly performing at the conclusion of the session. Physical programs for children consist of Karate, Judo. Gymnastics, Floor Hockey. Ballet. Jazz and Tap Dancing. Now we also offer Teen Boppm* an exercise program choreographed to music. It's fun, relaxed and easy to do! And No we haven't forgotten the adults! We offer a little something for everyone to enjoy! Ladies' Take -A -Break is a weekly two-hour program where parents exercise. then en- joy coffee. a speaker or a craft -making session. while children are cared for by our experienced baby-sitters. Flower Arranging is again offered in two categories as well as Sewing and Calligraphy. New additions to choose from include Wonderful Woollies ( knitting at its best) . Computers for Mom and Dad where the basics are taught at an introductory levet. Also featured is Hot Cakes. cake decorating made easy! CPR will also be offered in February, ( cardio pulmonary resuscitation) . Want to keep fit? We future Dance Aerobics. Slim and Trim for Her and Him. Yoga, Karate, a Men's Basketball League and a Men's Floor Hockey League. Positive Action is for those who are 25 pounds overweight or more. in which the exercises are designed to prevent discomfort, while leading to agility. This is a good course for 'post natal' ladies and older adults. For the entire family to enjoy, we offer Family Fit. an ex- ercise program set to music with a warm-up, car- diovascular wort and a cool -down. For more complete details on these programs, please pick up a brochure at your local YMCA or call ws at 668 -SM Speaking To You Stitt Fem1N M.P. Onbrb glueing Canada Day celebrations are few months away, and in preparation for this celebration the Secretary of State, Han. David Crombie has announced the Canada Day Poster Con- test. To commemorate the 40th anniversary of Canadian citizenship, the theme "What It Means to be a Canadian, was chosen. The winning national entry will be selected from the pro- vincial or territorial winners and will become the official poster for the 1987 Canada Day celebrations. The winning artists and his or her immediate family will be invited to Ot- tawa for the Canda Day celebrations on July 1, 1987. The contest rules are as follows. Every Canadian citizen is eligible, with only one entry per person. Posters should be 38 cm by 50 cm (15 inches by 20 inches) , and may be done in crayon, paint, pastels or pencil. Three dimensional drawings using material such as cot- ton balls, wool and tinsel are not acceptable, nor are photographs. The artist's name, address and telephone number should appear on the back of the poster along with a short explanation of the image or theme presented. If you are looking for a winter project and would like to express your artistic talents, send your entry to: The Department of the Secretary of State, Suite 200, 24 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1M2, Attention: Canada Day Poster Contest. Please note that all entries must be postmarked before midnight Feb. 21, 1967 and they will become the property of the Department of the Secretary of State. Report from Queen's 'ark By George Ashe, MPP Durham West SOFTWOOD LUMBER ISSUE Claiming that he was working in cooperation with the rest of the nation, David Peterson is criticizing the Federal government's negotiated settlement of the softwood lumber dispute. "We've turned over to another sovereign state not only our resource and taxation policies, but our regional development and employment policies," he says. The Liberals say the settlement allows the U.S. to in- terfere in Canada's internal affairs and sets a "very dangerous" precedent for future meddling. But the Ontario government had the chance to defend On- tario's position in the matter and didn't take the opportuni- ty. The Liberals did not follow the precedent set by previous Ontario Progressive Conservative governments in 1983 and 1964 to send Ministers to Washington to personally lobby the Administration and Congress. Ontario was not represented in the hearings advertised in the U.S. Federal Registry following the temporary imposi- tion of a 15% tariff on Canadian softwood. Although the Liberals did participate in "information ses- sions" with representatives from the federal government, they did not speak out on behalf of the Ontario lurnber in- dustry until it was far too late. Most of Ontario's softwood lrnber industry is located in Northern Ontario. The industry employs 7.000 workers with more than 65% of production sold to the U.S. So far• more than 900 workers have lost their jobs as a result of this dispute. Premier Peterson and his Minister of Natural Resources didn't oppose the export tax on softwood lumber or act to protect Ontario's interests before. As a matter of fact they even supported the initial Canadian offer to impose a 10% export tax. They agreed to the principle of an export tax at that time. Why all the rhetoric now? Now they do not have the right to point fingers at Ottawa a the U.S. Personally, I would have preferred it Ottawa had fought it out. but at least with the export tax the money stays in Canada. If a tariff was confirmed the ftaancial benefits would accrue to the United States. What Happens When You Quit? Do you know what happens to your body when you slap snwkinz? I vou're like most you are well aware of the health risks of smoking but know little about the effects of quitting on your body and mind. When you anempt to quit. you may c%perie Lc change+ in your body and emotiorm Many of these chanters arc rotated to nicotine withdrawai and area physical response w the als- sence of nicotine. Acamling to the American Psychiatric A -r sociation, some of the more typical nicotine %ithdrawal ,ymptoms include: craving for N*Wacco. irritahility, anxiety. difficulty in concentrating, rcm- lessness. headache. drowsiness and patrointostinal distur- hances. If you have tried to stop smoking is the past, you know these symptoms are most intense during the first few days of quittu'ug, but that they often linger for weeks and even months The good news is that if you decide to quit, nicotine withdrawal symp- toms need not be overpower- ing and don't even have to appear. However, if you are a heavy smoker, they are more likely to appear and more likely to be troublesome. The smoker who prepares to deal with these withdrawal symptoms usually stands a better chance of quitting suc- cessfully. In other words, talk to your doctor if you've failed in the past or are a heavy smoker and think you need help. Or, call a local public health agency to find out if they offer smoking cessation programs. Hypnosis, acupunc- ture or group therapy can also give you support. BUTTING OUT — — WHY NOT? The health risks linked to smoking are alarming, but the simple act of quitting can increase your life span. After not smoking for one year, your risk of heart attack starts to decline. After 10 years, your chances of developing heart disease are the same as someone who never smoked - Your risk of hnmg cancer levels off once you stop smoking. Soon after you stop smoking. you should notice some of the benefits of quitting. In a short time: • Your breathing will become easier • Your smoker's cough (hack) will disappear • Your sense of taste will improve - Your sense of smell will become sharper • Your energy level will increase Your clothes and hair will no longer smell of snake • Your fingers and teeth will lost their yellow colour - Your skin will regain its natural moisture One of the most common factors associated with attempting to quit, particularly among women, is the fear of weight gain. Research shows that weiht gain does not have to go hand-in-hand with quitting. If you stop snaking, you have a one -in -three chance of gaining weight. You may even kse weight because you feel better and are exercising more. Thousands of Canadians .have already broken the habit and overcome an addiction. Think about it. Aren't you ready to join the quitting team'! SFtoorpmore information, write: Be Bloom West Smite 1500 Toronto, Ontario MSS 2V1