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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_10_28Free Installation 49, Fuer mix msaw tour nm wd sneer w nab v> $ SysMe� p � �� � ren pechase embr an FILTER QUEEN 1% Offer nPires soon CENTRAL VACCUM SYSTEMS 1 MI. Md d Mktfe M For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • fewmon S4 755-OS23 • Mwkhrn A' 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED Uft- I&- PICKERING TILE CENTRE LTD. CERAMIC • VINYL • MARBLE GRDIITS • CEMENTS • GWES wrwr•a k - Ratan a1S %= %" MM TM so ems+ M M NOW OPEN N. & A. Tools and Hardware %etail & Wholesale 512 KIlpaton Nd. fil..et'•.k Fkaey 420.9044 Special Show For Seniors The Rouge Hill Branch of the Town of Pickering Public library presents "Shakespeare the Magi- cian" with Dave Houston, a magic show especially for seniors on Sun. Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. Although this show is not suitable for young children seniors are invited to came and bring their family and friends. Tickets are free so phone and reserve a seat by calling 11111165 -2579 - Rouge Hill Branch Libr- ray is located at 1340 Rcuganount Dr., south of Hwy. 2 just behind Strotd's Foodmarket. Arrive Alive 254 per copy PublishedCby Watson Publishing ompany Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Medkal Pharmacy TM Prowdptlon Zona ALL DRUG PLANS ACCEPTED 4204011 1450 KNE gstmds (KI - I ttd.11 Veaey Frei Rd.) Mond" - Friday " Saturd" 9-5 Vol. 22 No. 43 Mekeria8, Ootuio Wed. Oct. 20,1967 PICKERING o- S 54 A,aP Thea Dnesscn , raruin, gets ready to draw a nriooiwhg ticket at the Pickazng Town - celebrate Library Week. Winners of the poster con- test were Robe.- _ . en Zeno, 11. (Photo - Bob Watson) :.................. Results Of Pickers Boys a & Under 25 BK: Jason McNeil, 6th; Ryan Taylor. 11th; Keith Smyles, 12th; Kareen Shata, Mth; Darcy McCrore, 14th; Micheal Lockett, 17th. Girls 9,10 IM FR Relay: Jin Reed & Elaine Mac - Dougal, 6th; Laura Hargrove & Nicole Tierney, 7th. Boys 9 Is Ins FR Relay: Trevor Boudreau & Ian Johnstone , o hnstone, 1st. Girls a & Under IM FR Relay: Laura Kurowski & Jamie Buelle, 2nd. Boys 8 & Under 1M FR Relay: Michael Lockett & Mat- thew Bell, 1st. Girls 11,12 1M IM: Mandy Vickers 8th; Mia Nowakowski, 16th; Sarah Dowley, 18th. Girls 9/10 IM IM: Laura Hargrove 7th. Boys 8 & Under IM IM: Micheal Lockett, 2nd. Girls S/ is 25 FLY: Laura Hargrove, 2nd; Michelle Laratta, 14th; Elaine Mac- Dougall, 16th; Jill Reed, 23rd; Jennifer Bromley, 24th. Boys S/ 10 25 FLY: Mark Lindsey, 6th. Girls 8 & Under 25 FLY: Cheryl Bru mt, 5th; Jaime Buell. 10th. Boys 8 & Under 25 FLY: Paul St. Aubm, 19; bfxbcal Lockett, 4th; Ryan Taylor, 12th. Girls 13,14 Ss Free: Erika Lopez, 4th: Michelle Rouse, 6th. Girls 11/12 Ss Free: Mandy Vicers, 15th; Susie Kidson, 16th; Kim Reed, 21st: Jennifer Cow way, 22nd. Diana Emslie, 23rd; Sarah Dowley, 24th: Arian Nowakowski, 25th; Laura Dowley, 30th. Boys 11 12 50 Free: Adrian Mendes, 9th. Girls 9'10 25 Free: Elaine MacDougall, 13th; Jill Reed, 72nd; Michelle Laratta, 23rd; Nicole Tierney, 24th; Annelise Hopkins, 30th; Jennifer Bromley, 32nd. Tina Brownley, 34th. Boys 9/ is 2s Free: lain Johnston, 10th; Trevor Boudreau, 11th; Mark Lindsey, 16th. Girls 8 & Under Free: Cheryl Brunet, 3rd; Lorissa Stroud, 11th; Jaime Buell, 14th; Laura Kurowski, 17th; Card Stanton, 22nd. Boys 8 & Under 25 Free: Paul St. Aubin, 1st; STAFFORD RROTn ERS M0'%1'11ENTS LTo. 318 DUNDAS ST E. - WHITBY. ONT L1N 5R7 Pott! 668.3552 Upright Monuments, Flat Markers, Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work OpenThws. Home appointment by calling PHILIP DAWSON wee I,,,, at 668-3552 (Whitby) or after hours 5MI116 (Oshawa) Micheal Lockett, 4th; Jason McNeil, 13th; Mat- thew Bell, 14th; Keith Smyles, 15th; Kareen Shata, 16th; Darby Mc - Cram, 17th, Ryan Taylor, 13th. Girls is & Under 1M Free: Mary Beth Ferns, 14th; Amy Lee, 15th; Brooke Kemp, 19th; Emma Bradbury, 2Dth. Boys is & Under 100 Free. Craig Ferns, 5th; Mark Weber, 6th; David Haines, 23rd. Girls 11 / 12 100 Free: Shannon Kemp, 3rd; Jaime Hargrove, 8th; Karolina Nowakowski, 13th; Katie Haines, 21st; Julie Lind- sey, 40th; Pada Lopez, 41st; Robin Lopez, 44th; Kim O'Neil, 46th. Boys 11/12 104 Free: Paul Lafleur, 6th; Jason Templeton, 9th; William Lumsden, 12th; Michael Wellman, 18th. Girls 13 & Over IM Free: Laurie Nason, loth; Angela Wellman, 18th; Yvonne Ferns, 26th; Lisa Upton, 29th. Danielle Collicchia, 35th. Boys 13 & Over 100 Free: Mike Weber, 8th; Duane Frattini, 13th; Chris This Space Could Be Yours For $650 m. ng sW/M Maley. 17th; Chris Jones, 21st; Nicholas Bradbury, 31111b; Shane O'Neil, 28th. Girls 16 & Under IM BR: Amy Lee, nth; Emma Bradbury, 15th; Brooke Kemp, 17th. Boys 1s & Under 1st+ BR: Craig Ferns, 5th; David Haines, 9th. Girls 11112 IM BR: Katie Haines, 2nd; Shannon Kemp, 8th; Karolina Nowakowski, 13th; Paola Lopez, 211th; Robin Lopez, 29th; Kim O'Neil, 32nd; Jaime Hargrove, 34th. Boys 11/12 100 BR: William Lunden, 9th; Michael Wellman, 17th; Paul Lafleur, 19th. Girls 13 & Over 1M BR: Laurie Nasm, 2nd; Lisa Lipton, 8th; Angela Wellman, 16th; Danielle Collicchia, 30th. - Boys 13 & Over 140 BR: Mike Weber, 6th; Duane Frattini, 7th; Chris Maley, 15th; (Tris Janes, 19th; Shane O'Neil, 20th; Nicholas Bradbury, 24th. Girls is & Under M IM: Amy Lee, 9th; Mary Beth Ferns, 10th. Boys 10 & Discuss Landfill Sites by Joanne Kennedy-Flear Boyd of the Ministry of En - The discovery of lead vironment about the mat - contaminated soil at the ter. Brock West landfill site lends credibility to the out- It is the long term effects cries of the communities which are most disconc er- nearby and the proposed ting to the communities, Brock South site. Caun- since the possibility that cillor Brenner informed the land north of Brock council of this fact, atter be (which is still unassumed) learned of it during a may become the nod land - meeting with Metro Toran- fill site is their greatest to. fear. So, perhaps Coun- This realization has in- ciliac Artburs' advice, to tensified the question of the recycle and reduce tonnage proposal's legitimacy and casts, is the most practical the concerns surrounding method of avoiding or it, as councillor Arthurs delaying future sites at this has spoken with Russell time. Canada Music Week The Town of Pickering Teachers' Association. Conseil approved a request And, once again the to proclaim the week of Royal Canadian Legion, Nov. 22-29 as "Canada Branch 606, will bold its an - Music Week". This request aul Poppy Drive this year was made by the Ontario during the week of Oct. n Registered Music to Nov. IL Naturalists Meet Nov. 5 Dr. Bruce Falls. Pro- few of Ecology at the University of Toronto's Department of Zoology. - win be the guest speeir at the Piekerhngg Naturalists meetingRouge � Nov. S at Rougemount Dr. sob d Hwy. 2. Fns topic will be 'Bird Songs" which be has been researching for many years. particularly the whits throated sparrow. He rreeordll the songs in Algon- quin Park and then aoabim the tapes. Admission is free and new mmobess are always welcome. Light e will be serv- ed For further information call Margaret at 01-1745. New To You Sale The monthly "New To You Sale" at St. Martin's Anglican Church will be held on Fri. Oct. 30th from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sat_ Oct. 319 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. It features good used clothing for all the family as well as household ar- ticles and books. Coffee and cookies will be available for 25t. St. Martin's Church is located at St. Martin's Dr. and Radom St., adjacent to Bay Ridges I.G.A_ plaza. Club Meet :.Sa'�a�ac o o -:ti +:►:.,., ��{z, : �.���s}:,:: Unaer zoo IM: urahg ICLits HN ItI 6th; Mark Weber, 9th. Girk 11/12 200 1M: Shannon Kemp, 15th; Karolina Nowakowski, loth; Katie Haines, 20th; Kim O'Neil, 36th; Paola Lopez, 36th. Bays 11 / 12 2M IM: Paul Lafleur, Sth; Jason Templeton, nth; William Lumsden 9th; Michael Wellman, 14th. Girls 13 & Over 200 IM: Laurie Nason, 12th; Lisa Upton, 15th; Yvonne Ferns, 16th. Boys 13 & Over 2M tM: Mike Weber, 6th; Duane Frattini, 7th; Paul Zorzi, 11th; Chris Jones, 191h; Chris Maley, 20th, Nicholas Bradbury, 23rd. Girls is & Under Med Relay: Brook Kemp & Mary Beth Fern, 2nd. Girls 11 / 12 20* Med Relay: Karolina Nowakowski & Shannon Kemp, 2nd; Robin Lopez & Paola Lopez, loth. Boys 11112 200 Med Relay: William Lumsden & Paul Lafleur, 2nd. Girls 13 & Over 20 Med Relay: Angie Wellman & Laurie Mason, 4th. Boys 13 & Over 200 Med Relay: Chris Jones & Duane Frattini, 3rd; Neil & Nick Bradbury 6th. Gins Il / 121M Fly: Shan- non Kemp, 9th; Karolina Nowakowski, 10th; Kim O'Neil, 14th. Bays 11 / 12 100 Fly: William Lumsden, 4tb; Jason Templeton, Sib; Michael Wellman, 7th; Paul Lafleur, ath. Boys is & Under 100 BK: Mark Weber, 5th; Craig Ferns 6th; David Haines, 16th. Girls 11/12 1" BK: Karolina Nowakowski, 11th; Shannon Kemp, 16th; Paola Lopez, 28th; Jaime Hargrove, 30th; Julie Lind- sey, 33rd; Robin Lopez, M. Boys 13 & Over in Fly: Paul Zorzi, 8th; Mike Weber, 9th; Chris Jones, Ilth; Nicholas Bradbury, 15th; Chris Maley, 16th, Shane O'Neil, 18th. Girls is & Under 100 BK: Mary Beth Ferns, 11th; Amy Lee, 15th; Brooke Kemp, 18th; Emma Bradbury, 19th. Girls 13 & Over 100 Fly: Laurie Nason, 8th; Yvonne Fern, 9th; Angela Wellman, 12th. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.6800 just wast of Kkpston Rd. 2 THE NEWS POST Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 Opinion a page for expression for you and us We Haven't Got Long b_v Bob Watson The meeting in Pickering this past Monday about a se- cond waste disposal dump for Metro Toronto and district garbage saw nearby residents dismayed at what will hap- pen to their community. Metro Toronto is running out of suitable places to bury garbage within a reasonable distance of the centre of the urban area, and we believe it is time to begin recycling waste in a more proficient manner. Surely with our technology today householders and in- dustry could be made to place their garbage in different col- oured bags or bins for more efficient recycling. After all garbage. if handled properly, can bring rewards as well. Take organic waste, such as banana peels, orange peels, egg shells and stale food. All of this could be placed in the ground of land designed for market gardening. The yield of food crops could be doubled with such soil assistance. '.newsprint can be recycled, other paper could be burned for heat or electricity, metal cans re -cycled - there are many ways of handling our waste more efficiently. It is time to dD it, Heritage Languages To The Editor: On Sept. 17, I attended the meeting that discussed the Heritage language program. First. I would like to commend Mr. Owen, the chairman. and the Scarborough school trustees. Their patience when dealing with this difficult issue deserves a 'pat on the back'. This kind of subject is an emotional one. because no mat- ter whatever the outcome. they could never please everyone. It was only a couple of days after this meeting. that we were told in the newspapers. that 'Big Brother' the government. will force the people, by law to have these pro- grams. rot3ams AM 1 LIVING IN A CIOMMUNIST STATE?'? Maybe I'm wrong in thinking this country is a democracy. but perhaps someone can explain to me. why the majority always seem to lose on issues lately. When the minorities force issues, does the word democracy have a different meaning' I for one, would like British Heritage taught. But would 'Cockney' help my cnkiren in Canada'. I live in the real world. and I realize this is Canada. and my children are Canadian first- It would be nice to have everything in this world. but unfortunately money doesn't grow an trees. Metro public schools are only allocated 5% from the pro- vincial treasury. The rest of the money coarses from proper- ty taxes. whether you have children in the system or not. Stop acting like spoiled children for once in your lives and really thick. If a school uses 20 teachers in a school for ex- ample. do we need 2DD30 more for the different languages' The teachers are demanding millions more for prepartion time in the schools: where is all this money corning from" What's w•ro ng in people taking some responsibility for themselves instead of demanding all the time, In a letter to the editor, it was stated that Sept. 17 was a sad day for Scarborough children As only loco people wrote in support of these programs out of the many, many thousands that live in Scarborough, that leaves a big ma- )ority that was not sad. Doesn't this give people a message" Half of the trustees at this meeting voted for the language program. which is democracy and their right. Not all of them were against it as quoted in this same letter. Let us try not to mislead the people, if possible. As for the committee that drafted the policy on Ethnic Relations. Race Relations and Multiculttrism from the Scarborough board of education who recommended this Heritage program - - - Why not, after all there isn't any .'British -Canadian" person on this committee speaking for our children. I for one can't get an answer, even after writing to the Scarborough education board. Let's be fair, and have one person from each race on every committee. Is this par- ticular committee the same as the one in Toronto, which drafted Bill oro" They had 53 representatives from 20 ethnic groups, but strange as it seems, not one from British or Canadian des- cent. I wonder why' I'm beginning to wonder a lot lately, as many Canadians are. Thank you for listening Pat McGounan Scarborough news "wost Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.25933 Publisher 6 General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager- Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Irene Watson. Richard Holt, Joanne Kennedy-Flear. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 25t a copy. Harvesting The Arts Above. Lynne Atkinson, executive director of Arts Scar- borough, leads a group of young Hawaiian dancers into the Scarborough Civic Centre to kick off the opening night of an arts conference held Oct. 16th and 17th. The gala evening saw Chinese dancers as well as the Caribbean group Syn- cona. ( Photo - Bob Watson) ........................... Bob's Notes Going !huts With Peanuts The Toronto & District Chapter of the Kidney Foundation is half way into the peanut campaign and already x222.336 worth of orders (77% of goal) have been placed- The tit bags contain 15 handy snack packs. These are nutritious hand- outs for Hallowe'en trick or treaters. Big Sky Country On average. Saskatoon gets more bright sunshine than any other major Canadian city. On average the city receives 2,450 hours of sunshine a year. St. John's gets Asst 1.497 hours, and Prince Rupert, BC, the Most. 985 hours. Christian Parenting Knob Hill United Church, 23 Gage Ave. is sponsoring a ten week Christian Parenting Program. The first five sessions will be held Monday or Tuesday evenings between Nov. 2 and Dec. 1 from 8 to 8:30 p.m. The second half of the program will be held on the same evenings at the same time between Jan. 18 and Feb. 16. Topics covered will in- clude: Parents and Self - Worth, Communication, Spiritual Development, Discipline, and Sex Educa- tion. Registration fee is $10 per family. For further in- formation or to register contact the church office at 431-5054. Bob's Notes...---......_. Celebrates 90th Birthday Delegates to the Annual Meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada, to be held at the Chateau Laurier, Ot- tawa, Oct. 29-31, will celebrate the 90th Anniversary of this community health service organization. Major Childbirth Conference Health Minister Elinor Caplan will officially open a ma- jor childbirth conference at the Constellation Hotel in Toronto on Oct. 30 and 31. The conference, sponsored by the Ministry of Health, a the first conference of its kind to be held in Ontario. It is expected to attract over 500 family practitioners, obstetricians, gynecologists, registered muses, hospital ad- ministrators and ddktxrth educators. The conference theme is "Childbirth: The Future in our Hands". By Jiti.y• Crickets chirp faster when it's warm than when it's cold. Count the number of cricket chirps in eight seconds, thea add four. Nine tunes out of 10, you'll have the temperature to within ane degree Celsius. Answering Bruce Blackburn's Letter.. . I am responding to Mr. Mi" BladtbuuTi's letter p "ahh- ed in the .'Scarborough !news.. an October 14, 1957. Mr. Blackburn claims in his letter that his heritage language is English: I have no reason to doubt his claim, though she would have to wader whether or not his culture is English as well. when considering the excess of expression be com- mits including references to ethnic groups such as "or- dinary cheapskates", "stupid heritage pian" and the like. 1 am certain that the Chinese Advisory Committee did not have to consult the NDP prior to coming up with its criticism of the Scarborough Board of Educatim policy (or lack of it thereof) towards the Heritage Language Pro- gram; for it is a matter of public record that all three political parties, both at the provincial and at the federal level. do support the Heritage Language Program. Mr. Blackburn claims in his letter that the teaching of Heritage Language classes is a matter of "pleasure" for the language groups involved. The truth of the matter is however, that such programs are a social and educational necessity for both the parents and the dlildren of im- migrant families. This necessity has been appropriately recognized b5provincial governments. led by Conser- vatives or Liberals, and also by their federal counterparts. Mr. Blackburn also states in his ktter that Chinese and Greek language classes use more time than the 2-1 2 hours offered by the Heritage Language Program. That is indeed true, Mr. Blackburn, at least in so far as the Greek Com- munity's practice is concerned. You see, the Greek Com- munity of Metro Toronto cooperates with six Boards of Education, in and around Metro, in order to offer to Greek - Canadian children a complementary, to that offered by these boards' program. This co-operation of community groups (such as the Greek Community) is in the interest and serves more than 50 percent of approximately 5,000 young and proud Cana- dians of Greek ethnic origin. This co-operation functionally brings together ethnic communities and Canadian educa- tional organizations (eg. Boards of Education) in order to provide a more efficient language program. It is this co- operation that primarily assists in the preservation of one of the most vahrable resources Canada has. namely: the linguistic and cultural heritage of her citizens, of all her citiaem. And it is this co-operation that constitutes our primary source of optimism and pride. for because of it, we can indeed compete in international trade. having an ad- vantage that other countries do not have: that is a multwuhpral society (Mr. Blackburn not withstanding). Finally, Mr. Blackburn also declares that he is not prepared to have his taxes spent for "cheapskate language groups" . . It appears that individuals, such as Mr. Blackburn, still exist who think that their taxes ought to be spent directly on themselves. Their rationale is quite sim- ple, "if I have no children, I do not want any taxes spent on education: if I am healthy, l do not want any taxes spent on hospitals: if I have a job. than why use my taxes for the tahanployed? ' These Mr. Blackburn appear to be oblivious to the fact that many who have made similar declarations in the post, they were forced by life's un- predictable turn-arounds (eg. disease or accidents), to shed quickly the skin of their selfish egoism. Fortunately, the overwhelming majority of people in modern societies have progressed well beyond the point of this way of thinking. I do not really know if any Mr. Blackburn can decide what his taxes are to be spent on. But if that is the case, that adopting and adapting for a moment this way of thinking, I world like to express the wish of more than io0,0oo Greek - Canadians living in Metro Toronto: We do want our taxes to be spent for the betterment of language education because that is good for our children and for Canadian children in general. We also want part of our taxes to be spent for a new museum, to be built in Scarborough in order to house all the Bruce Bladkbur•ns and Archie Bunkers who still live in this beautiful city, because they are species of the past, and we should do something to preserve their memory, at least in a museum. Sincerely Prof. John Mylopoulos President The Greek Community of Metropolitan Toronto Inc. 1 Give A Gift That Lasts A11 Year! 1 A year's subscription to one of these newspapers 1 1 SCARBOROUGH A INCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN news news news news 1 CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END 1 K "RLN( 1 ONE YOU WANT neWS newt„ o s t 1 1 Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R3 Name: Address- - Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 3 Amadeus Choir Presents The Elmer Iseler Singers One of Canada's finest choral groups the Elmer Iseler Singers is appearing at St. Boniface Church at Markham Rd. and Kingston Rd. on Sun. Nov. 2. The concert, sponsored by the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, the Amadeus Choir of Scar- borough and the Elmer Iseler Singers, is to be recorded for later broad- cast on the CBC network. 'Tickets, available at the bargain price of $8 for adults or $5 for students and seniors are available at the door, or by phoning 477-3960. The Iseler Singers, form- ed in the late '70's, have Extend Use Of Student I.D. Card The Toronto Transit Commission wishes to ad- vise students who have not yet been photographed for the 1987189 school year TTC Student I.D. cards that the 1996!87 cards will be ac- cepted up to, and including Nov. 7th 1987. As a result of the recent elementary school teacher's strike, the TTC's contract photographer was unable to visit all the schools in Metro Toronto to take pictures for the 1997/86 school year. The contractor will visit Elmer Is 40 Years Old Elmer the Safety Elephant is 40 years old this year. To mark this joyous oc- casion his friend "Li'l Ringer" threw a surprise birthday party for him on Oct. 27th at one of the first erchoois be visited - Rose Avenue Public School, 675 Ontario St. Toronto. The event also marks the kickoff of Operation P,amrr pkin 1967, a bilingual Hallowe'en safety program aimed at 250,000 children in grades junior kindergarten thrash four from Metro Toronto, Hamilton, and Durham, Peed and Yat _�� � pro- vides ro- t ul h two colourful posters listing the 10 safety rules for a safe, fun -filled evening of trick -or- treating - Each child in the school gets his or her very own Hallowe'en safety kit coo- twining a retro -reflective safety strip arm band. a speciaDy designed, flores- cent treated trick -or -treat beg: and a personal copy of the 10 Hallowe'en safety rules to take home for the information of parents and friends. Besides cake, punch, songs and merriment, each of +be 500 pupils attending Elmer's party received this year's Operation Pum- pkin safety kit from Elsner or Li'l Ringer in person. Operation Pumpkin is an Ontario Safety League pro- gram. Bell Canada sup- plies the materials free of charge. Elmer the Safety Elephant is the symbol of the Ontario Safety League's children's pro- gram. Li'l Ringer is Bell Canada's safety mascot. One Day Calligraphy Workshop Back by popular demand a one day calligraphy workshop, under the in- struction of Margaret Challenger, will be just in time for the Christmas season, and the theme is "Greeting Cards". The workshop will be held Sat. Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr. For more details and to register call the Scar- borough recreation and parks department at 886.7411. all remaining schools within the next few weeks and all students should have their cards by Nov. 6, 1987. To be eligible for a 7W student photo I.D. card, a student must be 19 years of LI _111•+ 111-- age or under, as of Sept. s, 1987, and be attending full- time day classes at approv- ed schools in Metropolitan Toronto. During the school year approximately 185,000 stu- dent I.D. cards are issued. quickly built a reputation through recording and touring. The professional choir of 20 does more than 100 concerts a year, as well as serving as the core of the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, directed by Iseler since 1964. Iseler, 59 has had a distinguished musical career, primarily as a choral director. He was founder of the Festival Singers, Canada's fust pro- fessional choir, in 1954. Iseler has been recognized with honorary doctorates from Dalhousie and Brock Universities for his con - tribution to Canadian music. In 1976, he was nam- ed an Officer of the Order of Canada. Under his direction, the choir has won national and international acclaim. It has received three Juno award nominations, and was recently honored with the prestigious Gran Prix du disque du Canada for one of its recordings. Wherever the Iseler Singers have travelled they have impressed critics. After an appearance in the Netherlands in 1985, a Dutch reviewer, writing for the Hague Courant, been year? :.111 '1 11 •r The rate of ram for the first year is 9%. An individual may purchase up to a ]unit of $75,000. SavingsCanada investmentguamnteed by the Government of Canada. 1 Your bonds are cashable at any time. f, O remarked on "the perfec- tion, the immaculate in- tonation with which the works are performed, and In this respect the choir can consider itself on the level of the very best of Euro- pean choirs". The Iseler Singers' ac- companist, Lydia Adams, is also director of the Amadeus Choir of Scar- borough which is one of the co-s�s of the concert. The Amadeus Choir will be performing Handel's Messiah with the Scar- borough Philharmonic Or- chestra on Sat. Dec. 12 at Birchmount Collegiate. a � I l 1/ 1 �1� 1 1 •1 1 •J �. 1 ei. � 1 The 1980 (Series 35) bonds mature this year and will earn no further interest Paq November1,1987 Series 1- 34, issued before 1980 have already matured, so check your old bonds before you reinvest in the new issue. Canada Savings Bonds are only on sale once a year, and are available for a limited time, so buy yours today. SII Canada Savings � Bonds Page 4 THE NEWSIPOST Wed. Oct. 28, 1967 DIARYLp M Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. OCT. 28 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. WOMEN'S TIME OUT Make friends. share concerns, learn from guest speakers, discussion sessions and films etc.. at "Women's Time Out". a women's supportidiscussion group at Ebenezer United Church, northwest corner of Brimley 8 Steeles. The fee is $1 per session and day care is available for $1 per child. For more details call Jennie Gilbert. 1-800-263-2075. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HANDCRAFT SALE The Canadian Red Cross is holding its annual Toronto Creations Craft Sale at Cumberland Terrace. main concourse street level. It will feature baby boutique, quilts. afghans. sweaters. scarves. socks. kitchen accessories, gifts and toys. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. FALL FAIR Summer Centres for Seniors is holding its fall fair at St. An- drews United Church, 117 Bloor St. E. It will feature baking, books. candy crafts. gifts. grandma's attic, jewellery. plants. records, games and much more. Take out lunches will be available. Special draws will be held Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret 's in the Pines Church. Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good clean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 12.30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL John Tuttle. organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, is holding a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, north of St. Clair on the east side of Yonge St. at Heath Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 2 p.m. LIVING WITH DIABETES The Canadian Diabetes Association is sponsoring a health education lecture at the Wagman Centre, 55 Ameer Ave.. North York. Audrey M. Alderson, nurse coordinator. Toronto Branch, Canadian Diabetes Association will lecture on "Liv- ing With Diabetes To register call the Wagman Centre of- fice at 789-5131. 1 p.rrL CRIBBAGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of cribbage every Wednesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 BirChmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1:30 p.iTL BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 3 pm_ CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invil to enjoy an aftemhoon of social' and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagmin Centre, Arneer Ave.. North York in the Fireside Lounge Refreshments will be served. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services. 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary, Just drop in or phone 284-5931. 7 p.m. ARTS PROGRAM UPDATE 87 Laude Watson School for the Arts presents a program of dance. drama, music and visual arts at Earl Haig Secondary School, Cringan Hall, 100 Princess St. For free reserved tickets phone 225-7767 6 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris. 427-5990 THURS. OCT. 29 10 am. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the aggee of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3 964040. 10:30 a.m. to 230 pm. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursday at York Ouay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is $2 at the door. 1210 p.m. NOONHOUR CONCERT Michael Bloss. director of Music. Central United Church in Woodstock, Ontano will give a free noonhour concert at St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E. between Church b Jarvis Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome. 1245 p.m. EUCHRE All sensors over file age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Bir- chmount Rd Phone 396.4040. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale sensor citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1:30 p.m HEALTH LECTURE Shirley Routliffe B.A., M.T.S. will give a health lecture en- titled "Laughing Matters: Play for the Health of it" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W.. North York. Ad- mission is $1 and everyone is welcome. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHARTERED I SEE OUA NT NTS DO IT d i OUTDOORS! alwnawarnon�. CHIROPRACTORS JO D. Gammie B n E iw, o c Doctor of Chiropractic 05 Markham Rd., Suite 3 seareaagh (Markham 4 Lawnnic" 439.2001 Osla Mars: too a m. b rtio p.m. 111110tiley to FrWay Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, a Sc Dc Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 iat Finchl Of to U. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 CHIROPRACTORS .DAMES A. PRICE o c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCdWan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 THURS. OCT. 29 71 p.m WOMEN'S SHELTERy Scarborough Community Le(lal Services is holding its an- nual meeting at Cedarbrae Disfrict Library, 545 Markham Rd. N will feature a panel discussion on "Women's Shelters" with representatives from the Metro Police, Emily Stowe Shelter for Women and the Legal Clinic. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the supp.)rt group for Agincourt and Scarborough Units of the Canac ian Cancer Society will meet at Bendale Acres, 2920 Law ence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counsel' ing Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must ha ,e an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 1 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLIVI Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only. at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. ever Thurdsay. Fhone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre, 74 Firva ley Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Narden 8 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment o just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto 2029 Gerrard St.. east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call X690-2133. 8 p.m. FUTURE SHOCK Jewish Vocational Service prtsents a public forum entitled "Future Shock Is Here. Are We Preparing Our Youth?", at Auditorium, Ontario Institute fo; Studies in Education. 252 Sloor St. W. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. FRI. OCT. 30 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of h•s constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Cali 261-8613 for an ap >ointment. 7 to 9 p.m. NEW TO YOU SALE The monthly "New To You Sale" at St. Martin's Anglican Church, St. Martin's Dr. b Radom St. adjacent to the Bay Ridges I.G.A. Plaza, Pickering wile feature good used Clothi for all the family household articles and books, coffee cookies for 25i. The sale will continue Sat. Oct. 31 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Everyone is welcome. SAT. OCT. 31 10 a -m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Birkdale senior citizens are holding their annual Christmas Bazaar at Birkdale C immunity Centre, 1299 Ellesmiere Rd. it will feature Christmas decorations, ceramics, toys, knitwear, arts b crafts and white elephant table. Refreshments will be available plus raffle draws. Corse out and start your Christmas shopping. 10 a -m. to 4:30 p -m- WOOD CARVERS SHOW i SALE The Ontario Wood Carvers Association is folding its 6th annual show and sale at Black Creek Pioneer Village, New Visitors' Centre. For more details Call Tony Cook, 4439913. This event continues Sun. Nov. 1. Admission is free and there is 10 &_M asking. SALE Deck the Halls, a craft sale to raise funds for the Donwood Institute' wi i be hold at North York City Hall, 5100 Yonge St. Over 68 crafts will be featured alus baked goods, cake auc- tion with North York Mayor Mel Lastman, Halloween two painting for kids and much more and much more. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. CLOTHING SALE Good used clothing will be for sale at True Davidson Acres, 200 Dawes Rd. Don't miss the great bargains. Everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. 1 8 a -m to 5 p.nL ANTIQUE MAF.KET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Ouay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free 1 b 4 p.m. BAZAAR i FLEA MARKET The Ladies Auxiliary to Higt land Creek Branch 258, Royal Canadian Legion, hs holding a bazaar and flea market at the Legion Hall, 45 Lawson lid. West Hill. There will be home balking, tea room, books, clothin, white elephant, crafts and more Everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. MAGIC SHOW Town of Pickering Public Library presents "Shakespeare theMagician", a free magic slow especially for seniors at Rouge Hill Library. 1340 P"gemount Dr. For free ticket reservations phone 286-2579. Fongg your family and friends. 2 to 4 m. INTERNATIONAL VOCALS Etelle Aloni and Her Band will entertain with international vocals at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 2 9 a.m. to 4 p.m CONSTITUEN;Y OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751-7400. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPF Scarborough East, located in Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only. phone 281-2787. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m CONSTITUEINCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborouggh East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Fri- day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pt one 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. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. i'hone 396-4040. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 56 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of bingo every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE 6 CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invsie everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an afternoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 to 2 p.m. INCOME INVESTING Andrew Bertram, director 8 vice-president, Nesbitt, Thom. son, Decon, Inc. and Theresa Tunnell, account executive will peak on "Income Investing for the Conservative Investor" at The Bernard Betel Centre, 1003 Steeles Ave. W., North York. Everyone is welcome. MON. NOV. 2 7:30 p.m. FRIENDS OF SCHIZOPHRENICS Scarborough Chapter, Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics will meet at Scarborough General Hospital, McCowan 8 Lawrence Aves. Everyone is welcome. For more details phone 431-7606. g p.m. WeIGHT CONTROL The Jewish Diabetes Chapter of the Canadian Diabetes Association is holding its meeting at Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue, 470 Glencairn Ave. W at Bathurst St. Guest speaker Marjorie Hollands, Tri -Hospital Diabetes Education Centre, Women's College Hospital, will talk on "Weight Control -The Diabetic Way of Eating". Everyone is welcome. 8.30 p.m. CONCERT Nesbitt Lodge is presenting a concert at Calvary Church, 746 Pape Ave. Everyone is welcome. r TUES. NOV. 3 9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING loan Career Counselling meets every Tuesday morning at 230 St. Clair Ave. W. Anyone looking for a career Change is welcome. For details call 925-5977. 10 a.rrL 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. 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after. noon of bridge every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396.4040. 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. 1 p.m. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Agincourt Seniors Friendship Club meets the first and third Tuesday of every month at Agincourt Lions Club, Glen- watford Dr. The choral group meets at 10:45 a.m. on the same days. 6:30 to 8.30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223-9727. 7 P.M. to 12 midnight CHESS The regional A. H. P.A. W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191. 7 p.m. POETRY WORKSHOP A reading and workshop by Al Purdy, winner of the 1996 Grn oveor-General's Award for poetry will take place in Room 4206. Scarborough Campus, University of Toronto, 1265 Military Trail at Ellesmere Rd., east of Morningside Ave., West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET One Parent Families Association of Canada, West Hill Chapter, holds its monthly meeting the first Tuesday of month at the Suburban Restaurant, 639 McCowan Rd. Lawrence Ave. For more details call 4331239 or 281-5538. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to enjoy euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42, 303 Kinston Rd at Woodbine Ave For details call 694-0550. 8 p.m. AQUARIUM SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Aquarium Society meets the first Tues- day of each month at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. For further information phone 431-9141. WED. NOV. 4 1230 b 12-55 p -m. NOONDAY RECITAL Ronald S. Jordon, assistant organist Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonne St. north of St. Clair Ave., will give a free noonday rectal. Everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p -m. LIVING WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toron- to Distnct Office of the Canadian Cancer Society. meets at 2 Carlton St., Suite 710, on alternate Wednesdays to provide in- formation about nutrition, relaxation, support services and practical guidance. The public is invited to come, talk or listen. 5:30 to 7:30 p.tn. CONDOMINIUM LIVING A program on "Condorrunium Living" will be held at Cen- tral `diary, 5120 Yonne St., north of Sheppard Ave. It is designed to help the potential buyer of a condo to answer some basic questions. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. IMMIGRATION Author Victor Malarek will present his Criticism of govern- ment immigration policy at Central Library, 5120 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 8 p.m. SINGLES MEET The Ajax -Pickering Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada invites all single parents to attend its meetings held on the first, second and fourth Wednesday of the month at Memories Restaurant in Ajax. For more details call Chris, 683.0507 or Roberta, 427-5980. 8 to 9-30 p.m. TEENS' CONCERNS ABOUT SEX Popular television personality Sue Johanson, host of "Talking Sex" will give an informal presentation on current issues facing al I teenagers, parents and educators at Central Library, 5120 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. Don't miss this thought-provoking evening. Admission is free. 8:30 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. 3 Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. The theme this week is "Pot Pourri". Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hut- ton, 291-0309. Opportunity For Advancement Opportunity for Ad- their skills and strengths, vancement, a community- find and use services in based non-profit organza- their community, get infor- tion is inviting all single mation on education and mothers on government work, and build self con - assistance to attend a fidence. group program two morn- ings per week. Transportation and This free seven week childcare are provided. course, which meets at dif- The next group starts Nov. ferent locations across 3. For more information Metro, will help sole sup- and registration call Port mothers to discover 787-1481. Share $24,923 In Lottario Four Metro Toronto Tim Evans of Orton Park residents have shared a se- Rd. Scarborough, Joe cond prize of $24,923.30 in Sadler of Graydon Hall Dr. the Aug. 29 Lottario draw. Don Mills and Hans The winners were Carl Honiges of Talbot Rd., Drummond of Toronto, Willowdale. r. Hallowe'en Vibrations At The Science Centre The Whole Loaf Theatre Circta, a miniature ane - will parade through the On- ring circa in the Valley tario Science Centre at 6:15 Building Lobby. p.m. an Oct. M to sounds of Lyn Carter will show you clattering bones and how to make an attractive ominous incantations to mask to wear through" start off programming the evening. Lyn will be scary... ���or demonstrating on the ween. auditorium mezzanine After the parade watch from 6 to 9 p.m. Face pain - Whole Loaf crankies per- ting will be available as formed in the Great Hall (a well. crankie is a story drawn in In the halls of the centre pictures on a scroll which is there'll be alchemists in cranked from one spool toshoulders another as the stat s �- wwitte, h'space monsters. rated and acted by per- Frankenstein himself will farmers). generate the generator in dee a one-man comic . the electricity dernonstra- variety show with Tony tion and Professor Com - Molesworth in the Great bustion and Igor will be do - Hall, Caroline Parry will ing mysterious things in welcome trick -or -treaters the Chemistry Hall - you'U with songs, stories• bear lots of bangs and foodlore and games in booms as you edge your presentations around the way past - small theatres. Paper will be made from More supernatural Pumpkins m the Hall of Communications, and you stories from around the world will be shared b will see other amazing demonstrations in some of Dan Yashsinsky and Rite the other halls. Coat in the Starl.ab. Magi- cian f wizard Michael Ross The Ontario Science Cen- will do gravity -defying ex- tre is happy to announce periments and Puppet- that admission on Hallo- mongers Powell will pry ween is free between the sent the Brick Brothers hours of 6 and 9 p.m. Bill Watt's Worlds RAMBLING MAN: U brevity is the soul of wit, might it be said that a half column is the soul of a half wit? And, if it's fishy. might it be the sole of wit? Allow us to explain. As you read this we are back in Toronto after a brief vacation in the sun. As it is being written we have not yet left Toronto, however, and it is our in- tention to be back in time to write this date's column on matters of the day. Given the sometime dif- ficulties of air travel, however, one cannot always be sure of returning in time. So, we have left this "emergency" column with kindly old Mr. Watson for use in the event of our late return. Well, with all that just what do we have to say? Only this. , , We are, after dropping this off, departing fe - some sun and sand at Miami Beach. Why there? Well, we've just bought a mink coat and can't wait to wear it. 41.. . a . Wed. Oct. t8, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 Around and About. Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Hallowe'en Enchantment For The Family Families can enjoy a safe, but enchanting, Hallo- ween on Sat. Oct. 31, when the Kortright Centre for Conservation, Kleinburg, presents the Family Hallo- ween Party, starting at 7 p.m. The evening begins with the Lantern Walk, a nature walk along one of Kor- tright's trails. Visitors discover some of the myths, legends,, and tall tales passed down from the Z Q Z Indians and the pioneers, meet a "mystery figure" on the trail, and receive a .small bag of treats. After the walk, children can enjoy the Halloween snack, followed by films in the Kortright theatre. Children should dress in their favorite costumes, and parents should bring flashlights. The cost is $6.50 for adults, $4.50 for children. with a discount for Kor- tright Centre members. To make a reservation for the Family Halloween Party, call 661-66M, ext. 256. The Kortright Centre is open daily, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is located on Pine Valley Drive, three kilometres west of Highway 400 and Canada's Wonderland, south of Major Mackenzie Dr. ( •a l ,�-z T D EACH AVMS I2ETIV%►tElrT LOGO GRACIOUS RETIREMENT LIVING IN THE BEACHES "Family Owned & Operated" (CST 10 NINUES FRO%1 DOWNTOWN TORONTO FOR A VIEWING APPOINTMENT Phone 923-4090 505 KINGSTON RD.. TORONTO Carefree Retirement Living .:i- hr. nursing assistance . arae. daily maid service • I u mnows ssiilm tresawt ♦u rrOYndrn6! rose doorstep close to rublic transportatiw. ■ Brand new private accomewdatiens with rrcreabonal tacitities • %utritiow lame cooked trxrd by prakss:onals .I aundrvservice ■ `ur%inq carr »ailabie MARCO POLO'S RISl'ORANTE Invites you to the of their Newest Restaurant, Tuesday, Oct 27. The home of Authentic Northern Italian Cuisine, Fresh Pasta, Fish and Meat dishes. R14torailte VololgJ9ub . SIMWOW Ph= 136 Weflk%Pm SL \ #7 & Gnitiworft, Madduum ii�7='�� Fme ' ' M In mate Sidings Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 28, 1967 Anniversaries 50th Wedding Anniversary Austin and Etta Prentice of Midland Ave., Scarborough will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on Tues. Nov. 3. 80th Birthday Happy Birthday to Mrs. Ella Melts of Gordonridge Place, Scarborough who celebrates her 90th birthday on Wed. Nov. 4th. mi 7`4 W I N Waterfowl Viewing Day A viewing day focusing on waterfowl will be held on Sun. Nov. 1st between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Humber Bay Park East. Humber Bay Park East is situated on Lakeshore Blvd. W. at the south end of Park Lawn Rd. midway between Highway 427 and fJl?fAllNCP of Serving Trick or Treat Us 1 at our Hallowe'en Party on Saturday, Oct. 31st featuring Lady Macbeth Bill of Fare A10 WSERVAT;O%S prs/1•osts� �� j ACCEPTED I 4569 Kingston Rd. TEL. 286-0018 ✓ CONTINENTAL CUISINE FRESH PASTA BAR ✓ AFFORDABLE PRICE: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEER Mat. - Wednesday 8 a.m. -11 P.M. Thurs. - Saturday 8 a -m. - 1 a -m - Sunday 10 a -m. - 11 P.M. I��IIf t =� 11 Enjoy Our Entertainment Thurs. - Sat. 9 P.M. -1 a.m. 1 Block East at Morningside downtown Toronto. Experienced inter- preters, with the aid of viewing scopes, will iden- tify and explain the behaviour of different species of waterfowl. At this time of year favourable winds are car- rying the birds southward from their breeding Thousands of waterfowl stop along the waterfront to Discuss Constitution, Minority Rights Thomas R. Berger, well- known human and native rights advocate, will discuss "Constitution. the Charter and Minority Rights in Canada" in a free lecture at the University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus on Fri. Oct. 30th at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend this event, which Kill be held in the campus Meeting Place. Currently a practising lawyer and professor of law at the University of British Columbia, Berger served as a British Colum- bia Supreme Court judge from 1971 to 1963. In 1991. Berger fought successfully for the inclu- sion of aboriginal rights in the new Canadian constitu- tion. The same year. he wrote Fragile Freedoms, a study of human rights and dissant in Canada. He resigned from the bench in 1963 in order to be free to speak on questions of human rights. Murder For The Asking Wishing Well Players presents Derck Benfield's Murder For The Asking" an Oct. 29. 30. 31, %o%•. 6 & at Johnson Hall, St John's United Church. 2 robert Rd. at Victoria Park & Hwy 401. Tickets are 35 for adults and $2.50 for seniors and students. For reservation call W )188 I��������............M___I I Buy your Canada Savings Bonds (CSB's) from us I I or for a Higher Rate and Greater Flexibility, I Invest in SECUL's Special Savings Deposits (SSD's) I Guaranteed rate November 1, 1987 to October 31, 1988 1 1 $500 - $4,999- 9.125% 1 1 $5,000. $24,999- 9.250% 1 1 $25,000. - 9.500% 1 1 1 • Similiar NO PENALTY redemption feature as Canada Savings Bonds 1 1 1 • Also available to organizations and businesses 1 I • No maximum 1 1 • Minimum deposit $500 1 • Low rate loans available with convenient terms 1 Available while Canada Savings Bonds are on sale at the following 1 Scarborough branches: 1 Brimley Branch Huntingwood Branch West Hill Branch 1 1 i1173 Brimley Rd. 2594 Birchmount Rd. 4630 Kingston Rd. 1 438-3860 292.5439 281-8522 1 1 For more information, can our inquiries line at 438-5520. 1 1 SECUL SAVINGS S CREDIT UNION 1 � Member of Ontario Share and Deposit Insurance Corporation. 1 1 feed, rest and play. The hardier species will remain for the winter. Others will stay for a brief rest period before continuing southward. Waterfowl are one of our most colourful and in- teresting groups of wildlife. Drop out to the park, chat with our interpreters and enjoy the antics and behaviour of the birds. Am- ple space for parking is available on the park site. Exhibit &Sale The Ontario Wood Carvers Association is holding its sixth annual ex- hibit and sale of wood carv- ings at Black Creek Pioneer Village from Sat. Oct. 31 to Sun. Nov. 1, 16 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The event will feature a display of prize winning carvings, carving demonstrations plus the latest carvings by members of the associa- tion. As a special feature carvers can bring along their wood carving chisels and gouges and have them sharpened by OWCA ex- perts. The average fee for this is $3 per tool. Black Creek is located at Steeles Ave. W. and Jane St. Admission is free and there is free panting. Seminar Tells Parents How To Teach Their Own Children At Home It sounds like every- kid's dream: not to go back to school in September' And nowthere is a seminar which tells parents how to accomplish just that for their children while pro- viding them with a superior learning experience. ..School Free" is the title of a seminar to be held in Scarborough on Sat. Nov. 7. It will be conducted by Wendy Priesnitz. the author of a popular book of the same name. Priesnitz, the acknowledged Canadian expert on home-based education, is the founder and national coordinator of The Canadian Alliance of Home Schoolers, an eight- year-old service for deschooling families. Her two daughters both received their complete elementary education at hone - the eldest is beginn- ing the third year of a suc- cessful high Schad career where the youngest is beginning grade nine this September. The seminar will run from 1 to S p.m. and the cost is $10 per person $15 per couple. Preregistration is suggested. Call 477-3641. Grants To The Arts Twenty-five arts organizations in Metro Toronto received grants from the Ministry of Cdture and Cau mumca- The Canadian Founda- tion of The Slovak World Congress, $6,215, to present the operetta "The Blue Rose": The Guitar Society of Toronto, sio.ow, to pur- chase computer hardware and software: The Gilbert and Sullivan Society Toronto Branch) . $7.900. to host a festival and sym- posium. Fringe Research Holographic$ Inc., Slo,om. to purchase pulsed laser equipment; Changing Places Theatre, $2,800, tr host a poetry festival, Mix- ed Company Theatre, $12.000, to hire an intern; The Toronto Symphony, $12,000, to hire an intern: The Funnel. s5,000. to spon- sor a series of screenings of experimental films in Australia and New Zealand. Tapestry Music Theatre. $5,000, for a performance tour of the production Ger- shwin & Gershwin and $7,271, toward the purchase of a grand piano, lighting equipment and a com puter: Danceworks. $1,500, for performances in Paris, France; Canadian Children's Opera Clonus, $8,000, for a performance tour of Florida. Canada -China Friend- ship Association, $1,000, for a tour of China for three Ontario writers; Print and Drawing Council of Canada, $1,000, for a tour of China for printmaker Ruth Tulving; Desrosiers Dance Theatre, $245, to attend a three day management seminar; Youth and Music Canada, $1,300, to conduct management study. Toror'1 Workshop pro. duction, $1,500, to host a South African cultural event: Opera Atelier, $20,000, for a performance tour to Montreal and New York: Mercer Union Gallery, 1+6.000. to sponsor pwticipotion of three On- tario artists at a show in Kassel. West Germany: the Koffler Gallery. $1,500, to host retrospective of work of ceramicist Robin The Adlebuurch Connec- tion Concert Society, $1.500. to perforin in New York: Les Amis Concerts, $1.500. to perform in Budapest, Hungary; Tafelmusik Baroque Or- chestra, $15,000, for a con- cert tour of Britain. France, East and West Germany and Denmark. The Canadian Society of Painters In Watercoiair. $500, for an exhibit of artist Tibor Nyilasi in Esztergom, Hungary; Dancemakers, $9,696, to purchase custom-built por' table spring wood floor; Visual Arts Ontario, $5.000. to host an Ontano-Quebec cultural exchange project in Sault Ste. Marie. The Cast -Away Theatre Company, $3,000, to pro- duce a special three day. event; Arts Etobicoke, $4,990, to host a children's art festival. McLaughlin Gallery, $9,941, to host a celebration of its expanded gallery; Toronto Urban Animation Group, $10,000, to host a photographic ex- hibit. Inner Stage, $10,000, to market a play "Broken Silence"; Ontario Crafts Council, $5,000 to mount a display; Yavir Ukrainian Dance Ensemble, $3,128, to purchase a sound system; CentreStage Company, $10,000 for the salary costs of a program co-ordinator. Arts Scarborough, $858, to send three delegates to a conference on Community Arts Councils; University of Toronto Gallery (Erin - dale Campus), $600, to pur- chase a painting "South African Pain"; Armenian Community Centre, $8,500 to purchase choir gowns. Wed. Oct. 29, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 N MITSUBISHI MITSUBISH110 MITSUBISHI Big Screw TV 40" Screw 300 Fm lamberts 4001450 ices s3995 21m Screw cmftnpmq Styb Bhick $7"95 2r Screw 450 Ines remote 9 nf:l:l WrAomwEn VSX 5000 rnoiviEEn Audio Video Quartz Synthesizer Receiver with non -switching amp $799" OMONEER SOP 40 Big 40" Screw TV High 450 lines Horizontal Resolution Outstanding Brightness $4"895 ;D 2601 woMor. MV 560 lines Dynamic Picture Quality System Flexibility $17" Video Wold W I RAYMERVILLE K. UNIT 9. MMKHAM FMMDXU UWMWUE MAU M 7 71 3 I#u IL of my. 7 UK llllllcroarw� 471253 MON.-THURS 10-9 FRI. & SAT. 10-10 SU N DAY , - 10.7 Page 8 THE NE'WSIPOST Wed. Oct. 28, 1187 Business Community NeLws Are Savings Bonds Good Investment? An interesting observa- tion in the study of human behaviour occurs each Mduring October when the Minister of Finance an- nounces the rate on the new series of Canada Savings Bands, this year being 9%. Thousands of Canadians who have thousands of dollars sitting in savings accounts earning less than satisfactory rates of return, fail to take advan- tage of this yearly oppor- tunity. In October 1996 pure savings accounts generally were paying 5 to 6% and daily interest accounts were paying less. The November 1986 issue of Canada Savings Bonds paid 7.75%. An individual who had $1.000 in a pure savings ac- count for the last year will probably receive $55 to $60 in interest at the end of the year. The person who in- vested that $1.000 in CSB's in November 1986 will receive$75 in interest. That $15 or $20 difference doesn't seen like mulch but on a percentage basis, an extra $15 in interest represents a 25% increase in return on one's savings. U the savings involved are considerably more than $1,000 such as $10,000 or $20,000 then $150 to $300 more interest income per year becomes worth con- Of course the argument that, I may need the money" often comes into play. What people fail to realize is that most of the time they don't need the money for a number of months or sometimes for the entire year. After the first three months, CSB's are cashable at any time and interest is paid for every full month the bonds were held. An opportunity to make many individual's savings work a bit harder for them has been lost. And one thing is certain, if competitive rates go down, the saving type ac- counts will drop the in- terest paid but Canada Sav- ings Bonds will continue to Pay the original rate of return. CSB's is ideally stated for funds the investor wishes to CITY OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH NEW ELECTION November 23rd, 1987 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TEN PROXY VOTING The following are entitled to vote by proxy: 1. Electors who are certified by a medical practitioner to be physically incapable of attending a polling place. 2. Electors attending an Educational Institu- tion who will be absent (from their regular residence) during the advance poll and election day. 3. Electors engaged in the business of transportation and who will be absent dur- ing the advance poll and election day - Proxies may be appointed and certified by the Clerk from November 3rd, until 5-00 p.m., November 23rd, 1987. Forms to provide for the appointment of Voting Proxy may be obtained from the Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive. J. W. NIGH, A-ALC.T_ C_KC. CLERK i RETURNING OFFICER %%s • The War Amputations of Canada presents: TW NAKUXA KIDS In a new film called The Nakiska Kids, 17 members of The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program challenge the slopes of akiska - site for the alpine events at the 1988 Winter Olympics. Chris, born missing his arms and legs, has always wanted to ski like Karl. At Nakiska, his dream comes true, thanks to your support of the CHAMP Program. The Nakiska Kids is available on loan. free of charge, by contacting the address below: park for short term or for money you aren't sure what to do with. For longer term investments, one nor- mally gets a much better rate on long term Govern- ment of Canada Bonds or on GIC's. Where To Buy? Any bank trust company or invest dealer sells CSB's but the full line in- vestment dealer offers several advantages: 1. Upon request, he will normally make com- parisons with alternative investments. 2. Will advise as to what is best for you based on your objectives and situation. 3. Good dealers will monitor your portfolio and if during the year rates go up so that better rates are available on Treasury Bills or money market fonds, he will advise you according- ly. Once an account is established, orders can be placed by a phone call this avoiding a line up. Warren Scheifele is an Investment Executive with McLeod Young Weir, Scar- borough office and welcomes your inquiries at 296.2621. Minimum Wage "Can $3.52 equal 64.7" Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West asked the House of Commons when urging the govern- ment to adjust the federal minimum ap annually accordin[ to the Consumer The current nt rate of four dollars an bore, set in 1956, bas urchasing powei of only $3P t may not man rn to many people but it does to anyone on the minirmim," He also said the federal rate is Lagging behind those in most pro- vinces. AS Of Oct. 1. 1957, minimum wage rates for adult workers are $5. (NWT), $4.70 (Man.), $4.55 (Que.. Ont.), $4.50 (Sask. ), $4.25 (Yuk.), $4. (Fed., N.B., N.S., Nfld_ PEI) and $3.50 (Alta.). Indexing minimum wages according to the CPl would be similar to the way Old Age Security and Canada Pension are pro- tected. Also, it would eliminate the sporadic nature of rate changes and allow firms to better an- ticipate their size and tim- ing- Most low wage workers are under provincial J Chomp Chris Koch with War Amps Chief Executive Officer Cliff Chadderion and Karl Hilzinger, double -leg amputee and well- known as the '.diver -suited' skier in our T V messages. The, Wait Amputstwna of Gni. Notional Hedr qutien, ' ` I 2127 Ar oda Drift, Ottaiwes, ondno K 1 V =4. The Wr Amputation of Gnads u • refrstured dnrotable ogemratwn opresad by amputofs for amour on a nonprofit basis The War Amps does not raceme qu,rarn. mart funds Should you wish further mformation. pl elado nothesitata to contact us Toronto 44161 4064M00. arae codes S16, 613, 706, dim tolf•Iree 14go-2{6+{21. as other area oodes dNM toll-free 1a6O266A617. Charitable Ragistration Number 0286831 09 70 Ramona Kaptyn. General Manager it i-,..- -igh: congra;uia;es Grant Steeves, District Sale,- Manager of Southar-� � ..._:.::catlons' Jobber News magazine on winning the hotels Name the Boardroom: conte -It The name chosen was "The Armada Boardroom", in keeping with the hotel's nautical theme. Also submitting the winning name but not shown here was R. G. McCall, Senior Vice President of DeHavilland. Contest winners each won an Escape Weekend at the new $7 million tower of Ramada 400 401. Ready For Harmonized System? The Milliliter of motional Revenue. Einer MacKay, is urging all Canadian im- porters and customs brokers to take the necessary steps to ensure they are ready for the fun- damental changes in customs or Jan. lprocedures plann- ed m. Mr. MacKay said Customs and Excise is Con- cerned that some businesses will not be ready when the mew system becomes operational. He added, "If importers focus too exclusively on day-to- day business now, they may create a crunch for tbarts ,ves later on". The minister said that when the new yearot Canada will adopta totally, W% international language for coding imported goods. It is the result of 13 years of Work by 56 countries, in- cluding Canada and its ma- Jortrading . He further explained that this new classification language, known as the Harmonized System (HS) is fundamental to a new na- tionwide computer net- work, the Customs Com- mercial System (CCS). The CCS will become ful- ly operational at the same time, not only providing Customs Inspectors with jurisdiction, and only those workers in federal in- dustries such as banking, shipping, railways and grain elevators are affected by the federal rate. Nevertheless, the federal government could lead the way in indexation for the rest of the country, points out Stackhouse. The provinces usually follow the lead of Ottawa he says. Business Diary Wed. Oct. 28th 2 - 8 p.m. 7th Annual Business information fair is being held at Ontario Place. There is no admission charge and displays by 24 exhibitors. The event is sponsored by the Metro Toronto Board of Trade and the Federal Business Development Bank to celebrate Small Business Week. IMurs. Oct. 2lth 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. The 7th Annual Business Information Fair con- tinues at Ontario Place. Fri. Oct. 30th le a.m. - 4 p.m. The 7th Annual Business Information Fair con- tinues at Ontario Place. Think Canadian! ingant access to informa- tion. but also reducing pale and a1lo*ing swifter clearance of most goods - Mr. MacKay said this means the new procedures will deliver benefits in terms of speed. efficiency, and dollar savings, for both Customs and its clients. The changes are expected to save importers more than $lag million in the next 6 years, and betwe4an $2.5 and $3 million annually in Customs administrative cog . Just Beginning eaw Our.50th Year of service to the community. SCARBOROUGH news AGINCOURT new.91 WEST HILL news MALVERN news NORTH YORK news EAST END news PICKERING PUBLISHED BY Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont. MTS 3R3 Phone 291.2583 Our typesetting is the best! Got a magazine, newspaper, booklet, flyer to typeset? Cell 291-2583 for an estimate of cost. Serving the Community Since 1950 Film dick Up & Return At Library Films can be picked up and returned at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. This is a pick-up and return service only. For booking and assistance in selecting films, patrons are asked to contact the Film Services Department, 496 Birch - mount Rd, 696-1191. To book films for pick-up at Cedarbrae District Library patrons may con- tact Films Services in per- son, by telephone or by mail at least four working days before pick-up date. Some films may require as many as ten working days' advance notice. Films may be picked up at Cedarbrae District Library after 1:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday on the pre -arranged date and must be returned by 6 p.m on the due date. Films due on Saturdays must be returned by 3 p.m. Projection equipment is Tined Of Tired of dieting aigourroudy only to have the Weight creep back on? Learn to change your lifestyle so that you never have to "diet" again. For those who wish to continue meeting after the classes finish, a support group may be added. Breaking the Diet Cycle First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering a standard first aid course on two consecutive Saturdays, Nov. 7 and 14, at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Fastpark Blvd. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m_ The course covers the pr. spies and skills need- ed to deal With any first aid WED. OCT. P.K. 22:w Tradlift Pet 1:s MweY b The Dank Beauty PndDes 2:38 spetraw as Join 2:45 Coal IWO 71e Mayr 2:« Weime 2:39At The Pharenaey a:« Irrk raft 4:29 Art of Karate 5:40 Fags On P 00, 5:30 Scarbme Tachy t: 6:w 9bPriYs 6:39 Ilriaoe 7410 whoa You Gat Oto 7:30Just rr The Art Of It •:w —Jabs i 3Mi Scorbom Today t:45 9.119 Pleibcs 9:39 stars Kit MA rosea 0(Brue tt:w:M scarbin Tory u' Is 1136 PrMies emergency, including casualty transport, and meets Workers' Compensa- tion Board standards for both employer and employee - For more details or to register call St. John Am- bulance, Metro Toronto Training Department, at 967-4244. SCAT MM THFVOW 2:. 1997 MON. NOV P.111 THURS. OCT. n 1:29 Lars Cost GrowwB 2:15 CZat Ri1b W7r 2:39variety at Nanous 3:w PRo[ks 2:30 4:0 ohm Yea Older 4:30 Art d Ksraee 5:31The Sear 5:20 Scarboro Qday s:4s 6:M Prides 6:20 Harisaa 7:0 Spurts Taat t: « I�feltae 1:20Sew him Today 8:45Lifestyle 9-" : wPobbes 9:39StrKInsA of IO:M Fars a PhdaQaphy 10:30 Stan At Nidtt 11:40 Stxrbore Today 11:10 Lilestyk 11:29 Strietny Paitirs FRI. OCT. 39 P.M. 12:w Jure ImOpar 12:30 The ChwopraeOc Show 1: M At The 1:30 When Yw Get 2:00 Money In The Bank 2:36 Let's Get G.ownK 3:60 Sports Taat 4:08 .dam In 4:36 The Tai ShoW 5:00 Btwkthough 5:30 Scarboro Today 5:45 I�festyk 9:10Stars At N*W 6:30 Horizon 7:00 A Taste Of Wine 8 :00 Focus On phis tapraphy a: 30 Sciul— Today 1:45 Lifestyle 9:001p The W' 9:30 Just Far* Art Of 1t Cormier Show SAT. OCT. 31 P.M. a:oo Scarboro This Week 4:30 Macedonian Nation 5:00 Sports Talk t:«Scart. This Week 6:30 Irish Folk 7:00 Taste Of Wine 8 :00 In The W' 1:30 Just For 'ulna Art Of It SUN. NOV. 1 P.M. 4:00 Scarboro This Week 4:30 Metro Council 11:00 Never Again: Part 1 11:30 Scarboro Tin Week 2:0 Wbs You Get Older 2:29 The Chu op acOc Ira 3:w varnrett�� OI -*30 3 39 Art of ]Caner 4 «,fears In The Beak 4: s Let 's�t r 5:« Never ApGw: Parr u 5:29 Scarbeee Tally t:M w+etny Pawies 1:76 FiOrs� 7:« Just For The Art Of B 7:79 [duke i:w At rhe !;1w cy 1:39 Sea rim Tart •:45 !I, P.Ikie. 97311 ar eft « rarer Oa W39 blab Folk waScubw Tart 11:151 11.36 Strictry Putties TUIES. NOV. 3 me Jute {amen 12:79 Branny PFedlee 1:w MaMoee shat 130 Anramie Greet She 2:36 alaced0uian Nato 3:w 3:>o A TaNe ver e 4:1A kaboa 39 The ChieeOraeOe Sive 3:4*Tat Cis 5:39 Scarbne Taft s:4s 6'w PrYoo 6:n I- 71 7w vane" of Nauss 7:39Trad'ift Poet -list 1:30 Scarbore Tolley t 45 9:w Priors 9:29 0a JMs not available at Cedarbrae District Library. For complete informa- tion about the 16mm film services ask for the Film Services brochure at any branch of the City of Scar- borough Public Library Board. Dieting? is a self design- ed provide support and learning. Susan Martin, dietitian, Will facilitate the giotlp, Which meets every Monday from 7-9 p.m., 1>e�irncmng Oct. 19th. Cost is SM for the eight weeks. Subsidies are available for women of limited income. To register, or for further information about Scar- borough Women's Centre programs, call 431-1138. More Programs For Seniors West Scarborough Seniors' Chub has added some great new programs to its busy schedule. Crafts will be held an Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. and shuffleboard will be played from 2 to 4 p.m. Ceramics will be offered an Fridays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Tai Chi Will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. The chub is located at the West Scarborough Wed. Oct. 28, 1187 THE NEWS/POST Page 9 Jutta Joins Neighbourhood Communi- ty Centre, 313 Pharmacy Ave. between St. Glair and Danforth Aves. All seniors 55 yeas of age and over are invited to come out to the centre and join these new and exciting activities. For more infor- mation call 756-9215. Volunteers Needed Volunteers are needed for a Wednesday sday evening social program from a to 9:30 p.m. an a psychiatric floor. Volrmteers are also need- ed to counsel individuals with money problems. Sane training is provided in belpinng an individual budget - Anyone interested in helping out should call the Scarborough Volunteer Centre at 264-2306. The Volt) aAw Centre. interviewers to ✓meet With prospective volunteers and refer them to appropriate agencies - a great opportuni- ty for anyone interested in working with people. St» dents are welcome and training and ongoing sup- port is provided. Interested persons should contact the Volunteer Centre. Scar- borough and ask for Ruth at 264-2306. Toronto ares. A van with special boarding equip- ment quiPwent is provided. Also drivers are needed tar a new program to take handicapped people on ou ingss such as sboppmg, etc. Anyone interested should call the Scarborough Volunteer Centre at 254-23M. A I - for young preg- no t teedas is locating for volunteers in an informal daycare to babyslt, nurture and feed newborns and tod- dkrs. Also labour coaches are needed for some young tuns. If you have some time an your hands and would like to volunteer far this agen- cy, call the Volunteer Cen- tre. Scarborough at 2652306. Office volunteers are needed for reception work, inchxhng word during week days. Hours are flexible. 9:4s t The Mayr 10-.« Money in The Bask Evening drivers are Anyone inteested should 0'J0 ��°�' 1,00 Searboro Today needed to take handicap- contact the Volunteer 11:15Lg:r ped people home for the Centre -Scarborough at 11:79 S Polities weekend throughout the 361-230g. _ "Jutta Elbe will join the office of Reg Stackhouse, MP for the riding of Scarborough West, as a parliamentary intern for the next five months,.. Dr. Conrad Winn. director of the Canadian Parliamentary Internship Program has announc- ed. The Parliamentary Internship Program began in 1969-70, is financially supported by Private organizations- The pro- gram has a threefold aim. It is designed to provide private Members of the House of Commons with highly qualified assistants. At the same time, it gives university graduates an opportunity to supplement their theoretical knowledge of Parliament with practical experience of the day-to-day work of Members of the House. In the long term it is hoped that the graduates of the program will be better able to make a significant contribution to Canadian public life. Jutta Elbe was born in Simrnern, West -Germany in 1965, and completed a B.A. Honours Degree in Political Science at the University of Calgary in April 1987. Last summer she had the opportunity to work in France's AssembMe Na- tionale and noted that "there's quite a difference between baviag theoretical knowledge of politics and elVeriencing it in practice.' BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 W ancon Area Rt v. Ed MCKWfty, Qa., RLD_ 11:00 a.m. - C hristl His Splendour and Superiority (No.1) - Our Great Conwnunicator 7:00 p.m. - Ttw Master's Mort (No. 1) - Praying For The Twelve Programs for am age WARM WELCOME AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614,100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS Now there 's more Express in the Airport Express. Now - board at the Pickering GO Station. rime to Airport 60-75 minutiae, as his reclining Board at nice depending on traffic. Cost $18 round trip - $12 one way. PLUS: there's i seats air conditioning, Sc�borotlgtl City Centre. be� of ng. PLUS PLUS: there's a Kiw'N Ride (now you can get bussed the works! rime to Airport Or, if it's clooe410f, 35 w 45 minutes foryou, Jim"15 round trip -on board at --Cost: S S10 one way.�.the Ho wardJohnson at 400000(10& Markham Rd. ` ftm �r _ ,'tom �� tb>eY• .. •-.�� Fewer stops alon8 ,rr,,,. a`i ai.�a ver. s.w ..,M6y 0.w. . w 530am S.M.. sibam im r20 730 to ego dao oto Rea ` Into rcn nos 1110 Ila 111 4e Yw SiM p. am �I VW^��L�2`31)m .11 2116 $:,o rx d"so gas a. zoo r,s eta oro an o.s sx os ,e.d0 ,otS. ,orasME „1s r . Page 10 THE NE", I POST Wed. Oct. n, 19tt7 CLASSIFIED ADS "'oro ads an be p.mcMgWeys accepted call 291-2583 APPLIAN J REPAIR FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 2% SM. Senior citizens' discount. =FOR ICLES SALE DIARY - Psrpettro desk 111- ot bo "M on tax pofsl S42, oolowlaft spiral bound. You antes your own doss - tfuaa drys per page. MW for gflb. Koo track of eo" or buskues MlgooMnMrle sand to wwon PirbNa * co. Ltd. tifox 111, A¢iiooirrt, MIS 301 or diop In b IN Manor Ave, ilb,llt 3s, seaeorouyft; fin- " ANTIQUE. brass and iron bed with box spring and mattress. $450.00 Call 282- 9626, APARTMENT FOR RENT I BEDROOM basement a- partment. 5550.00 per month. including utilities. non-smoker. clean. prefer- s" single. after 8:00 p.m. SheppardlDon Mills 496 - saw BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, Irtstalla- lion, repairs and sakes. Work guaranteed. 7598256. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Xtra money for Xmas A lingerie 1 of,ie show com- pany pang is looking for mana- gers and agents in this arra- Experience an asset but not required. Fabulous Income. For appointment call Colleen at 420.1934 CLEANING SERVICES Estlw 1946 Ywr Cam Spm • Carpal i LIO wis/wy Cl a nbig o wall a calling Cleaning a Draperin Dry Cleaned e Air Duct Cleaning e odour Control . wood Raslorstlon FREE On Location Esllrnals RasidantlN • Comm rclal S7-F.1lx!lTIC- 438.8841 DAY CARE Day Care Available immediately in the following areas: Scarborough (Kennedy Station & West Hill): North York. Seneca Hill, (Victoria Park & Finch): Pickering (Altona Rd. & King- ston Rd.). Please call Happy Face Day Care. 694-2223. Babies welcome. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and Altera- tions done in Scarborough area. 283-5181. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Oct. 319 1987 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Join us for coffee, Hallowe'en goodies. Find out how D.G.S. can help you obtain that TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT position you have been looking for. For our TEMPORARY staff we offer. EXCELLENT MY MTES PAID STATUTOIIY MORAYS 1% VACATION M110 WED(LY FREE W.F. TRAINING ON NIM PC AEFENNAL BONUSES OF S5O JIM"" no WETS - Come in and meet our friendly staff and discover the D.G.S. DIFFERENCE Prior to open house please call 754.1032 E)GS 305 Millner Ave. Suite 217 Group at Markham Road WANTED Person Friday Small marketing company in the Yongel- Steeles area has an immediate opening for general office duties (typing 50 wpm). Ideal position for entry level or re-entry into the worts force. Full time, flexible hours available. Call Diane from 9 a.m. -12 moon 764-0144 SALES HELP Required for Scarborough retail store. Exper- ience an asset, but will train. Immediate open- ings. Call: WALLPAPER WORLD 266-7118 Cafeteria Snack Bar Operator To prepare light lunches for 20-30 people Mon. to Fri. as well as coffee and snacks at breaks. Hourly wage. Contact Chuck 291-1928 SECRETARY, Excellent opportunity, incentive bonus offered. Our client. a well established, employee oriented printing/ - graphics company in the Don Mills area is one of the fastest growing companies of its kind. Due to expansion and promo- tions they have an opening for a secretary. This is a ground floor opportunity for an individual who wishes to advance in the industry. They offer an excellent benefits package, includ- ing profit sharing and tuition reimbursement, as well as incen- tive bonus for the perfect candidate. Interested applicants call in confidence. PERSONNEL SOURCE 364.1321. HAIRSTYLIST with clientele. Kingston Rd. at Fenwood Heights. 269.7114. CLEANING PERSON A newly located company located Don Mills area, pre- sently has need of a full time, friendly, reliable cleaning person in their of- fices. This person's respon- sibilities would include cleaning of kitchen and of- fices, preparing coffee as well as other general clean- ing duties. We offer good salary and benefits. If inter- ested call today. Personnel Source. 364-1321. TENDER Loving Care needs nannies, housekeepers, health care aids and assis- tants, live-in, live -out, as soon as possible, call 278- 2640. NANNY, housekeeper & health aid assistants needed full time as soon as pos. sible. Call 278-2640. BROCK FARMS Telemarket- ers required for Central Scar- borough, 5-9 p.m. Monday - Thursday. Excellent pay and bonus. Leading food com- pany with pleasant work en- vironment. For appointment call 751-9100. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED " TIRED OF EXPERIENCED ONLY' ADS. - Looklrq for your fkW job? - Irked of reaN or warNwuaa work? - Retrrr 6 to Ilia workforce and unsure? 11b Just 2 wm l wMaccaway? You can work full-time, part-time days or get a lot of ex- posure through temporary assignments. Call today and choose where you work tomorrow, in an abundance of jobs in Scarborough or Markham. We have entry level positions in the comfort of a small office or the rapid pace of a large intematkmal company. YOU CAN TELL WE'RE DIFFERENT FROM YOUR VERY FIRST CALL. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT! � Ito' M i For more information 11 j please call DIANA I 1 492-$502 - avert HELP WANTED No experi- ence necessary. Grade 11 education minimum- Fluent in reading and writing Eng- Nsh, typing- Training provid- ed by employer. Non-smok- ing area- Work consists of taking phone orders. opera- ting Office equipment, pack- aging. Hours 9.5. Mon. - Fri. Kennedy/Sheppard. Occa- sional delivery required. 296- 3000 Comtix Inc. WANTED for Scarborough location. market research interviewers and supervisors sm mall, phone and door to door. 449.8372. PART-nurt Bookkeeper - typist wanted- Friendly envir- Orwrwit. small office near Scarborough Town Centre 438-3908. CERTIFIED aerobic dance instftrctors needed. Ask for Shasta or Eugene. 298.6114. BUSY Real Estate office Kingston Rd- and Lawson Road requires permanent part-time receptionist. Alter- nate evenings 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. and alternate Saturdays 9 am. - 5 p.m. Pleasant IOW phone manner and typing essential. Call 683.2811 for an interview. URGENT - Domestic help needed ifrrriadiately to work in seniors' homes only. Part time or fuel time. Please CON Scarborough Support Ser- vices. 298-0908. EXPERIENCED health care aid needed as soon as pos- sible. Ask for Sheila or Eugene 298.6114. Receptionist Full time chiropractors of - rice will train. Dr. Campbell 291-7001. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED WE'VE EXPANDED J & F HOME DAYCARE SERVICES INC. A licensed supervised agency is looking for warm, caring people to do daycare in their own homes. Remuneration and benefits. Areas needed: GUILDWOOD AREA - Markham Road to Port Union south of Kingston Road. 494.5898 IF YOU are in need of a nanny, housekeeper, health care aids and assistants, please feel free to give us a call. Tender Loving Care - 278-2640. WORD PROCESSING COMPLETE off -premise ser- vice, including mailing lists, form letters, resum6s, theses, etc., 492-6154. Call Elaine. PIANO TEACHING PIANO Teacher, 30 years ex- perience, preparing students from beginners 5 years, and others for Royal Conservatory Exams. Call: 291.1182. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED & INSURED CONTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE Sen 782 - 9819 Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver Job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769. 3546. HELP WANTED rRANSPORTATION LIMITE SCHOOL 'BUS DRIVERS This is an excellent oppor- tunity for additional income that will appeal to mature individuals with free time during the morning & after- noons. If you have an above average driving re - Cord call: 683-2350 CUTS Hair Stylist WANTED Full or Part-time Pickering 831-9698 4 Markham71 Transport diim rieaded. Now Is fila lisle b thin for floor► Class "A" Litarlse. For pnrseneeni ig itlrviw and jab phouasnt inbr- nsm . caiw Man Oar's Tr4m- port Drbw TraMWrq. (lis iplon i-aOO-265-3559 NM ill Waif 0889M of how* !law filen busiallss? Inaresliri9 apperhini y ler a fly NW and lossefte Ex- peace x- peace In 18M Sbnd Alone and Letro6M. For informMmm Call Betty at 43&5942 w.r.n br.-.e r a N s..L KIDS PORT Canada. Part time position available in► mediately. Please appy in person to: 910 Markham Rd - Scarborough, Ont. PRpPERTIES FOR SALE VICTORIA PARK and Law- rence. Private. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhouse with many upgrades. Newly re- novated bathrooms and rec room with wet bar. Central air and vac. Neutral decor in a beautiful location 5 min- utes from Parkway and 401. Asking $143,900. For more information call 444.4929. LOST PETS LOST - black poodle, name Sydney. Wearing blue collar. Pharmacy and Danforth area. Reward. Call Susan 699.3960 or 699-7149. TALENT ONT. TALENT ASSOCIATES People for T.V., Movies, Modelling and Magazines. Before you spend money on Courses, Photos, come in and talk to us. We put you to work. All ages. No experF ence necessary. Call 960• 8975 Monday - Saturday. 10:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. See More Classifieds on Page11- CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES Continued from Page 10 SERVICES 11IMME, WCOVIIIIATIONS, MMLLS, SMALL CLAWS COURT, LANDLORD AND TENANT, CfU W AND DHT PIIOlLEMS. You could pay someone else twice to do It; You could pay a lawyer a lot more yet; or you could drop Into our office for a free consultation and be quoted a price, both fair and reasonable to ensure that the service Is both prompt and correct ... the first time! HYATT PARALEGAL, prowlince wide. our name ??takes ilio statsineri . (Boom aMsaral111a/ b tM I.P.C.) NORTH YORK OFFICE 222•iOti3 fide arum *Aw iq hW W 0a;. ?!1217 wor mmw a see mudw tor Ow preparam, d ane teak insane m OWN prepveC M khan Anancra? smicss HOME HAIRSTYLING Call Muriel your Ilaensed hairstylist at 439-4601 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PANTING i DECORATING 04TERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 rTUMON rFLOWER ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS Professional Floral Instructions Career or hobby. Day S. evening classes. Enroll- ment limited. ScarboroughorghSS h of ign ganwa a EgW— Sub-" 266-6001 travel Extend Airport Bus Scarborough Airport Ex- press custorners will soon enjoy a new express coach connectlen to Pearson In- ternational Airport that cuts travel tiax in half. Starting Sun. Oct. 25th Gray Coach I.itxs (GCL ) will extend the Scar - service to Pickering GO station. The new Pickering/Scar- borough connection will operate every 90 minutes from the Pickering GO sta- tion, Howard Johnson's Hotel, Scarborough Town Centre, and express to Toronto Airport. Gray Coach Manager of Planning and Business Development Ron McLaughlin, said the new service will offer people as far east as Oshawa an op - This advertising space costs $12. per week For aU your trawl needs "We'll show you what TnWW Service really means" 284-8300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level ores 2:3D am. - &30 p.m. Mon. - Fri 10&m. - S p.m. Saturdays tion of taking a hncury Air- port Express coacb to Pearson International. 'Scarbor�otigh Town Centre passengers will travel to the airport in nearly half the time with the new ser- vice. he added- McLaughlin ddedMcLaughlin said the boom in residential. can- mercial building activities in Durham coupled with the steady population growth has crated a need for this enhanced service. Passengers can purchase tickets at all locations ex- cept the Pickering GO sta- tion where Gray Coach drivers will sell tickets on- board. One-way fares between the Airport and Pickering will be $121 for adults and $8 for children. The Scar- borough fare will remain at $10 for adults and $6 for children. Gray Coach also offers a special 10 -ride commuter book or monthly discount passes. For more information on the new Pickering Scar- borough Airport Express service call Gray Coach in- formation at 919-3511 Awards To Women IMPROVEMENT By C N R CONTRACTING INC. Carpenter & Cablinalimaker Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. 81307. F. & M. WINDOWS AND DOORS lincorporated specializing in wood windows, doors and renovations. We sell sliding doors and glass. Also we do screen repairs. Call 299.1164 -Matt. SNOW Ploughing, Light or heavy equipment, hourly or seasonal, 24 hour service, 2938653. PLUMBER Licensed and ex- perienced available to do jobs in your home, reason- able rates. Lance 286-6964. FOR HIRE, SMgle-Axle Dump Front -End Loader. Available 24 hours a day. . Special Educator China Tour The opportunity to take a special tour demonstrating bow China has probably carne closest to a learning society is offered next June. The development of China's wet farce to make the country a modern in- dustrial state by the end of the century has never before occurred on such a The three -ween China tour of special interest to educators is being organiz- ed by the Ontario Associa- tion for Continuing Educa- tion in partnership with the Canadian China Society The tour leader is Ross W'Uhnot. Executive Direc- tor of OACE and Editor of CCS Networking. Tour participants will visit places of educational and cultural interest in Bei- jing, - Xian, Chengdu Chongqing, Wuhan, Nanjing, and Shanghai. The all-inclusive price for the tour is $3,950. A side trip to Hong Kong is available to participants for an extra fee. Ontario Tourism Booming Visits to Ontario by overseas travellers have jumped by 30 percent, as the province's interna- tional tourist trade con- tinues to grow. Ontario Minister of Tourism and Recreation, Hugh P. O'Neil has announced. About 839,000 overseas tourists visited Ontario bet- ween January and July of this year, up from 646,000 over the same period last year. This increase comes on the heels of a 24 percent rise in overseas visitors to Ontario in 1986 compared with 1985. *'This is a sure sign On- tario is considered to be a great place to visit, with many first-class attrac- tions," O'Neil said. "This means more tourist dollars are being spent in the pro- vince, which produces tremendous spinoff benefits for the economy." More tourists from the United States are coming to Ontario as well. About 14,353,000 Americans visited Ontario in the first 7 months of this year, com- pared with 13,N2,000 in 1986, a jump of 3.5 percent. "We have now seen large increases in the number of international visitors vaca- tioning in Ontario the last two years," O'Neil added. "The strengthening overseas currencies and Five Toronto area women were each the reci- pients of a 4600 "Scholar- ship for Women" award sponsored by Canadian Na- tional Railways. Two awards were presented to students from Centennial College of Ap- plied Arts & Technology. Leilwatee Ram of 151 L'Amoreaux Dr. Agin- court, is entering the elec- tronics engineering pro- gram. Elizabeth Steinbach of 111 Woodbine Ave., Toron- to. is enrolled in the fhuid power robotics program. George Brown College has two winners in the culinary management pro- gram. They are September Scnbado of 565 Clendenan Ave. and Lesly Wade - Woolley of 9 Barrington Ave. both in Toronto. A total of 68 "Scholarship for Women" awards were available from CN this rear. Wed. Oct. 28, 1997 THE NEWS/POST Page II Scarborough Council Notes by Gay Abbate New Look At City Hall The Meeting Hall at the Scarborough Civic Centre has a new look. Gone is the old blue which didn't show strains and in is light beige which shows everything. There have already been a few bets on how long the new carpet will last. In order to keep the carpet clean, the powers that be have imposed a no food and drink rule. But at Monday's council meeting several councillors and at least one commissioner were seen bringing in refreshments. Preserve 'Ilse 'rrees Council wants to preserve trees. On Monday, it passed a tree preservation policy for all trees in the city's parks. Earlier this year in two separate incidents some 150 mature trees were cut. In one case the reason was to make way for a parking lot and softball diamond. In both, some trees that even staff didn't want cut were felled by its con- tractors. Now with the new policy no trees in parks can be cut without first getting the okay from the city's recreation and parks committee. Promote Subway Scarborough Council has finally decided to promote the proposed Sheppard subway. It will start out by including an information pamphlet which will be mailed out through the public utilities bills. On Monday. Council asked the city clerk to look at other ways - cheap ways - of publicly pro- moting the subway. The provincial government hasn't yet committed itself to funding the subway even though the city of !North York has been lobbying and getting nines on petitions to persuade the province to pay for the construction of the lin which will join the North York and Scarborough city centres. Still Brimley Forest The Brimley Forest on Bnffdey Rd. just north of Finch Ave. E. will get to keep its name. On Monday, Council re- jected a request from Eric Macklin, a direct descendent of the Macklin family, one of Scarborough's earliest pioneer to rename the woods Macklin Woods Florida's diver Springs Jungle Cruise An enchanting sa:jr; do%m the Fort King Water- way on quiet electric boats provides visitors to Florida's Silver Springs jungle cruise with an ex- citing adventure. Along the cruise you en- -economy have helped tourism here in Ontario. But the Ministry's promo- tional campaigns, such as 'Ontario Incredible', have also helped to attract more people. We will continue to do all we can to boost tourism in this province , :Linter exotic w, d1ife on the ?,ver bank. such as the sable antelope, zebras, ostriches. camels, monkeys and ma +le-Ntic giraffes as seen here. Florida is a favourite spot for manv Canadians. Metro Toronto Coming Events Gilbert & Sullivan Revisited, Oct. 24th to Dec. 12th Director Brian MacDonald, who took "The Mikado" to Broadway brings Gilbert and Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore" to the Royal Alexandra Theatre, Clristmas Shopoping' Sugar Plum Fair. Nov. nth k 5th Casa Lorna is the site for the National Ballet of Canada's "Sugar Plum Fair". Twenty-five boutiques full of holiday gifts and treats. Tee Royal is Back' Nov. 11th To 23rd The Royal Winter Fair returns to the CNE Colliseuun at Exhibition Place. The best international equestrian com- petitions and the globe's largest agricultural event is one of Toronto's richest traditions. Non -Members Travel Talk on Australia OCT. 28 Call for details Australian Airfares (and onward) at bargain rates Tour Oz or New Zealand from $45 per day NICUTH HOSTEUJM ASSOCIATION -'IN 1AW0 217 Church St (at Dundas) 862-0226 Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 NTRAN� Jimr I r• DOORS Timeless beauty II urithout the fuss and =Z=, I.w1 Stanley Insulated min= s Entrance Doors: • beautiful' `.... e • insulated •: • secure • maintenance -free Al 0 include the The perfect match... NEW Stan -Guard Weather Control System YOUR ADDRESS' • • backed by a 5 Year Warranty_ OUR DO()R51 See the complete line of quality, insulated Stanley Entrance Doors at: PRESTIGE DOORS sales & installations a Custom French a Wooden Doors 6_3_3_-6630 e Custom Made Closet Mirror Doors • Custom Cut Glass b Mirrors --------------- WITH THIS AD RECEIVE i $50000 ANY ORDER i i FF OVER $399.00 i L:rl=.,. NC4 Iiiint Ps the throes of renovating you will live with the con- tractor and hisiher team for anywhere from 4 to 12 weeks. You want to make Ba thing Bliss R. sure there is mutual trust and respect from the start. Kitchen Comfort. `Look for signs of ,legitimacy eg. business cards, photos of past in- Researching n- Researching cardsions, a showroom. Sloppy or non-existent business practices may Your reflect on the firm's atten- tion to detail and quality of work. Renovator hewn hopweranfigngh; e give you an idea of their Water leaks, cupboards length of experience and that conte off their hinges, stability. completion delays and cost *Ask to seeproof that the r Overu s - these are the firm is bonded/licensed nightmares of anyone con- and that it carries the pro- sidering a renovation to per insurance. Credit their kitchen or bathroom. references will also be But the search for a helpful in determining the reputable, competent con- viability of the company. tractor does not have to be *Rather than ask for a list wrought with pitfalls. of references, ask to visit Be prepared to take projects currently under - your time," says Joe way. By so doing you can Gorenstein, General prevent the contractor Manager of Mother Hub- from giving references bard's Ctipbaards in Toron- such as those of a friend or to and a nniernber of the relative. As well. it gives Renovations Council of the you the opportunity to see Home Builders Associa- the quality of the work and tion. "A little advance to speak to their client. planning can save time, Ask about professional money and heartache training as well. "It's an later. Take your renovation easy business to get into - deeism as seriously as you all a person needs is a ham - did your decision to buy the her. a truck and $301 to pay house.., rufor a license," says Gorens- What should you look for tem. himself a farmer stu- in a renovator' Gorenstein dent of the Residential Can - offers the following recorn- structmn program offered mendations: by George Brown College •A personality you can and past construction work with is important. In supervisor with both On- tain and Sandbury homes. Last Rough Sketches Help r ^. Before you ask for a r f quote or design consulta- tion, try to have a rough outline of ideas to take with you. 11you can, rough sket- i rhes will also help you work with the contractor or ' designer. (Many Y renovators will provide - same free design service but be prepared to pay for a detailed set of drawings.) "Make sure your kitchen Z will accommodate your L.L.1 lifestyle. For exampie, do you entertain often, and if LU so. do you like formal sit- down dinners or buffet style' Do you cook or do you order in' Kitchens will either add or detract from .J the re -sell price of your J home, so keep in mind how the room will fit in with the Q theme of the rest of the ham and which features will make the kitchen at- tractive to prospective buyers," says Gorenstein. By Bang through this pr'a'te you'll Bet an idea of ce 4 1 Q what features you want. Don't forget that contrac- tors charge for any 5 changes or extras you 91160 In Stock All WaDpaperupto 0 Book 100'5 of patterns Orders 3.2%] Neu Armals Inc! OFF Fabrics Not Incl OFF Borders, Borders All Exterior New $ 99 Paints & Stains An;,,als & up Greatly Redaced! H11nt61'S' Latex Hy -Hide Latex Eggshell 25.95 17" Primer/Sealer Semi Glues 26.65 18" Paint Reg. 99.75 69"20 Flat 21.95 15" BONUS! With Every Paint Purchase of 4 L or more, get an additional 10% DISCOUNT on any products when you mention this ad. Markvine s.c. 474-0713 3454 Kingston Rd. 261.1547 Hwy. 7 3t McCowan, Markham Scarborough N HOW to Insulate Unfinished Attics You'd be amazed at the materials that people have used to insulate their attics in the past — everything from sawdust to shredded leather — materials that for many rea- sons are inferior to today's in- sulation products because they can rot, pack down, or are fire hazards. If your attic is uninsulated, or if you want to bring it up to current minimum stand- ards (R34, or 10 inches of Fiberglass insulation) you may want to add insulation. What- ever the reason, the savings will be worthwhile since the heat loss through your attic ac- counts for roughly 10 per cent ofyour fuel bill. To start with, prepare a safe worksite. Hang a light from the rafters, and lay planks to walk on so you don't accident- ly break the ceiling below. VVear a long sleeved, loose shirt, pants, *loves. goggles, and a helmet if the headnxim Continued on Pa" 13 ............................,. make after the contract is signed. Before you sign anything ensure that once the work is started it con- tinues until the job is com- plete. Some contractors of- fer a guaranteed comple- tion date - find out if yours does. The last thing you want is for the contractor to come in. rip apart your bathroom and Wave for several weeks or months while he finabes another project or claim delivery delays. Renovators aren't movers Although a considerate renovator will ensure a minimum of disruption and a clean work area at the end of the day, the best lo- surance is to prepare in ad- vance. Store valuables in a safe place and cover your fur- niture with sheets and plastic to keep them free of dust: cardboard an the floor will also protect your tile or carpets. This ad- vance preparation will make your renovator's job easier and faster since time will be focussed on the job rather than on readying your home. C&R Paving Ltd. • Driveways • Parking Lots • Machine Laid • Residential • Cbr►wtiercial • Free Estimates • Written Guarantee • Bonded 267-8849 DISTINCTIVE DOORS Insulated Steel Doors Custom Wood Doors French Doors Interior & Exterior Residential & Commercial onJ1 ONO®DO Do o0 24 Milford Ave., Toronto ................................... Insulating Aprile Lanes Attics Youth League ConNnwd /rorri Pape 12 is 10%. ss, EA W re� Gorman Moisture contained in the HIGH DOUBLE air of your house can colkctin A. Clark 241, A. the attic when it is carried Mascarenhas 226, K. there by escaping warm air. Fowler 224, V.Pull 197, C. For this reason, and to save Htrky 193, K. Katdel 1®, more fart dollars, ou'll want C. Kress 186, K. Schumacher 185, D. Pike to seal the points of air leakage � as much as possible. These M. K. Wise 183, M. Puls 183. occur around electrical wire HIGH SINGLE penetrations, chimneys, the A. Clark 129, A. attic hatch. and the tops of par- Mascarenhas 126, K. tition walls Recessed light fix- Fowler 11S, C. Kress 115, tures canna be sealed or insu- M. Puls 115, V. Puts 109, K. lated for fire safety reasons. Schumacher 106. M. Lucki For this reason it's best to re- loo G. Bell 99, K Wise 99, C. l iurie�yy 99. move them. BANTAM Use a good quality caulkto HIGH TRIPLE do the scaling. If your attic is I. Scott 481 !C Wise 478, already Partially insulated and S. Gordon 46�, J. Harrison you doa t want to remove the 463, M. Murray 431, S. BaU insulation, you can create an 422 S. Hawes 406. HIGH SINGLE air barrier from below by seal- ing the points where air enters J. Harrison M. K. Wise the attic - the edges of ceiling 185 1. Scott 182 JUS[OR fixtures, electrical outlets, and baseboards Remember, the HIGH TRIPLE C. Ferby 649, J. Gordon best way to dal with attic 614, P. Fowler 543, K. Pinto condensation is to prevent 527, M. Harrison 513, J. moisture from getting there in Carpenter 513, H. Tadd 509, the fust place. Stott 50¢, C. Harrison If there is no insulation, in- SA..1 HIGH SINGLE stall a vapour retarder by care- fully fitting J. Gordon 282, C. Ferb�y and staplia- strips 252, M. Harrison 216, K. of polyethylene sheeting be- Pinto 21I. C. Harrison 204, tween the foists, overlappingg E. Grundberg 199, J. Carpenter 196, J. Luke 193, the scams about I S' (6 P. Fowler 187, H. T idd inches) and sealed with tope. It 185. SENIOR will perform evenbetter if it is HIGH TRIPLE scaled to the joists and at C. Erskine 789, K. Clark scams with a bead of acousti- 731 A. Salna 692, A. cal sealant (a non -hardening Mc1�au�tlin 688, D. Green - caulk ). An oil base paint used wood 665, A. McMartin 604, on the ceiling of the rooms B. Chariton 6m. under the attic provide a va- HIGH SINGLE pour retarder if you already C. Erskine 304, A. Salva D. Gwood K. have some insulation in the � 264.AeertMcMartin 243. attic and canna remove it. Now you're ready to insu- Bowling We or add insulation. The first layer of Fiberglas Pink Fric- tion Fit Batts should be the same thickness as the joist. Following an analysis of The second layer isplaced to the first on 73 5 pin tournaments bowl - perpendicular top of the joists. Leave no gaps ed across Canada last season, the Canadian 5 Pin between baits, but don't corm- Bowlers Association press them.. (C5PBA) has announced its The baits should cover the national player rankings. top of the exterior wall, but not Buoyed by his victory in block vents in the eaves. These the Carling O'Keefe na- soffit vents, and other vents on the nwf, help remove any tiocial championships, Bob moisture that gets past your Gignac of Cambridge, On - air -vapour retarder. You taro is ranked the number should have one square foot of one male bowler in vent for every 300 square feet Canada. of attic floor. These can be splitbetween the Canadianism soffits and oof An exciting new Pink insu- Is The Best lation, just introduced is softer, more resilient and easier to Ism, , "Ism" handle, for greater ease of in- stallation. ............................... Alternatively, Super Pink 11 gain permanent comfort and blowing wool may be added cost-saving for your home! but this should be done by a qualified insulation contrac- For information on attic in - tor. sulation contact The Fiberglas Whatever the case, by using Information Centre, 80 Bhxor the. proper materials and in- Street West, Toronto, Ontario stallation technique, you can M5S 2V I . Volunteer Of The Year Horst Herzog was named "Volunteer of the Year" at the Scarboro Television Star Awards '87 held last week at Stephen Leacock Community Centre. Presenting the award is Cathy O'Brien and Peter Mitchell is at right. Certificates of Appreciation went to many volunteers. ( Photo - Bob Wat- son) Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Trinity Theatre Presents Emily Carr Trinity Theatre pre9ents Emily Carr, an original Canadian play by Alan Richardson at the Alumnae Theatre, 70 Berkeley St., Nov. 14 to Dec. 13. Set in a British Columbia forest in the 1940's the play pictures painter Emily Carr dealing with her past with a young art student companion. Tickets are $10 Tuesdays to Thursdays, $12 Fridays and Saturdays and Sun- days it's "pay what you can". For reservations call 364-4170. CITY OF SCARBOROUGH SCARBOROUGH NEW ELECTION November 23rd, 1987 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TEN (To fill the unexpired term ending November 30th, 1988) IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1987 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? ITS EASY TO CHECK SEE BELOW Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I posted up in my office. on the 27th day of October, 1997, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicuous public places in Ward Ten, the Preliminary List of Electors for the City of Scarborough for 1997 and that such list *oil remain there for inspection. And 1 hereby call upon (1) All persons who intend to be a candidate for Alderman, Ward Ten, to examine the Preliminary List of Elec- tors for the City Of Scarborough for the year 1997. (2) All electors in Ward Ten to lxamine such list. and to take immediate proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from the list in the prescribed forms which can be obtained tram the Clerk's Office and at the location indicated below where revisions will take place. HOW DO YOU CHECK? ITS EASY If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before November 23, 1997, a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the City of Scarborough any time before September 25th, 1987 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non- resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in your local library and school, or visit the Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, telephone 396-7285. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS: Revision during the day Location Clerk's Office, Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive Revision during the evening Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Road THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS NOVEMBER 4th J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 8 RETURNING OFFICER Date October 27, 28. 29, 30 November 2, 3 and 4 November 3, 4 Tune 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. FINCH AVE. iu i.i It W ` W � lie DR. < 3 D ` 10 _ SHEPPA RD AVE. z 0 > V AV W O HIGHWAY 111119 401 IS YOUR NAME ON THE 1987 PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS? ITS EASY TO CHECK SEE BELOW Notice is hereby given that in compliance with Section 24 of the Municipal Elections Act, as amended, I posted up in my office. on the 27th day of October, 1997, at 150 Borough Drive and in at least two other conspicuous public places in Ward Ten, the Preliminary List of Electors for the City of Scarborough for 1997 and that such list *oil remain there for inspection. And 1 hereby call upon (1) All persons who intend to be a candidate for Alderman, Ward Ten, to examine the Preliminary List of Elec- tors for the City Of Scarborough for the year 1997. (2) All electors in Ward Ten to lxamine such list. and to take immediate proceedings to correct any errors or omissions in or make deletions from the list in the prescribed forms which can be obtained tram the Clerk's Office and at the location indicated below where revisions will take place. HOW DO YOU CHECK? ITS EASY If you are 18 years old, or will attain the age of 18 years on or before November 23, 1997, a Canadian Citizen or other British Subject, and resided in the City of Scarborough any time before September 25th, 1987 or, having these qualifications you were a non-resident owner or tenant or the spouse of a non- resident owner or tenant, check the list posted in your local library and school, or visit the Clerk's Office, 150 Borough Drive, telephone 396-7285. REVISION OF THE LIST WILL TAKE PLACE AS FOLLOWS: Revision during the day Location Clerk's Office, Civic Centre, 150 Borough Drive Revision during the evening Stephen Leacock Community Centre, 2520 Birchmount Road THE LAST DAY FOR FILING COMPLAINTS IS NOVEMBER 4th J. W. NIGH, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. CLERK 8 RETURNING OFFICER Date October 27, 28. 29, 30 November 2, 3 and 4 November 3, 4 Tune 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Page 14 THE NEWS! POST Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 :. "Frightful" Goblins A When the ghosts and goblins come out on October 31, sur- prise them with a chocolatey Halloween treat that's fun and easy to make. "Frightful" goblins are choco- late peanut butter cookies on a stick that, with a little imagina- tion, become spooky Halloween faces. The only ingredients needed to make these delicious cookies — aside from handy kitchen staples — are wooden CEDARBRAE THERAPY CENTRE Expert European 6i Mmap for Suntan with Men and waned Falcial Screen • Finnish Sauna and Shower • Private Showers CYNTHIA ROBSON R. M.T. (Il9glstwt+r twauao. T1mM+el1 Suite 201, 3482 Lawrence Ave. East, Scarborough. Ontario HIVE US A CALL AT 438.7141 ° eY APP°o"iK Hallowelen Tlu�ill�r�: stir sticks and an assortment of colorful candies such as licorice andjelly beans. They can be prepared ahead of time and are sure to be a hit with the witches and warlocks who come trick or treating to your door. Or why not have a HAIR ILLUSIONS FALL S PE C IAL With _ Even, Hair Cut Perm or Colmu Recen-e FREE ManKwe. Pe&-lre or Make-up Application N 5332 YONGE ST. (4 bl. south of Finch) 224-1154 for appt. with Lucy Valid Tues.. Thur. evenings & Sat. until Nov. 28.'87 SCARBOROUGH BOARD SEEKS LIBRARY BOARD REPRESENTATIVE The Scarborough Board of Education has been asked by City Council to recommend one appoint- ment to the Library Board. This vacancy has been created by a resignation, and the appointment will be for the balance of the three-year municipal term of office, which ends next fall. Applications for this volunteer position will be accepted from now until 4.30 p.m. on Monday, November 16, 1987. Residents of Scarborough who are interested in this position should forward a brief resumd to C.A. Cowan, Director of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough M1 P 4N6. SCARBOROUGH BOARD OF EDUCATION 14 here Excellence in Learning Begins Hallowe'en Safety Message Trick -or - treaters are often difficult to see on Halk>` ween night, creating the potential for traffic ac- cidents and frights ex- periences for children and motorists alike. CAA Toronto cautions parents to have youngsters wear retroref)ective materials on costumes and observe pedestrian safety rules. Halloween. Oct. 31st re- cornbin- ed resportsibili- ty on the part of motorists and pedestrians alike. Parents should en- courage their ghosts and goblins to follow safe walking behaviours and send them out on their trip through the neighbourhood with a flashlight and costumes embellished with retroreflective tape- Halloween part% where the kids can decorate the cookies them- selves.With frosting and candies they can create their own 'fright - fill or "not -so -frightful" faces. And for the httlest goblins who are too young to trick or treat it's a fun and creative way to be a part of the scariest night of the yew. FRY'S -FRIGHTFUL" GOBLINS (Makes 2 dozen cookies) 1/2 aq FRY'S COCOA t25 mL 1/2 a* r ppe aaor 125.E 1/2 ti [ming sodo IML 1/2 4 ret 2 mL 1/2 aq Penner bow t25 mL 1/2 s+ ter. seOmd 125.E 1/2 asp anrrYd soar 125.L 1/2 aq r.a.+ brown 12s .L Wspff 1 •at 1 Zl w..a. stir 34 DrAM Dwh FsorfsK Ataaeo/ tool S& together cocoa. flout. baking soda and sak. Cham together peem butter and but- ter. beat in granulated and brown sugars. Beat in egg, then Wend in dry imgm&wnts. Chia dough 30 minuses or until stiff enough to roll into bolls. Divide dough into 24 por- tion will mto balls. Place 6 brills. 3 inches (7.5 cm) apart on tmpeased cookie sheet. Flauen balk with bottom[ of Stags dipped in flour. Imrert a stir stick sato each cookie as for a lolly- pop. Bake is 350° F (1 e0° C) oven 12 to 13 mirnites. Repeat with remaining dough. Let stand a lew mmuta be- fore renmovmg to cooing racks; cod completely. Frost each coo- kin with Dmbsh Dark Frosting and decoraw with candies to make -frightful- faces. Dever Dark Froatingr Heat 3 Tbsp (45 mL) butter and 3 Tbsp (45 mL) peanut butter in saucepan over low heat stirrietg Us" meked and smoothly com- bined.Remove from beaLSor in 1, 3 cup (75 mL) FRY'S COCOA. Alternately blend in 3 cups (750 mL) sifted king sugar and 3 Tbsp (45 mL) milk until frosting is smooth and of spreading y - F La Folk Art Workshop Bring all your folk art supplies to this special Christmas workshop at Cedar Ridge Creative Cen- tre, 225 Confederatioon Dr. Sylvia Jenkins will lead this one day project just in time for Christmas giving. The cost of this six hour intensive workshop is $32, including the wood. Space is limited to 12 students. Advance registration is Sat. Nov. 7 at the centre. There is a choice of two classes, Fri. Nov. 20 or Sat. Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dissolving the Confusion: Powder vs, Liquid Dishwasher Detergent Deciding which automatic dishwasher detergent to pur- chase, until now, has been a simple choice between economy and spotless results. However, with the introduction of liquid dishwasher detergent, many consumers are expressing con- fusion over the differences be- tween their familiar powder and the new liquid formal According to the technical experts at Procter dt Gamble, manufacturers of Cascade, the major difference between Liq- uid Cascade and Cascade powder is convenience in use. Both Cascade and Liquid Cas- cade have special sheeting ac- tion formulas that leave dishes virtuallv spotless. Both products stay in the machines detergent cups until released in hot water, and neither leaves any detergent residue on the dishes. Liquid Cascade is a little easi- er to hold and pour bemuse of the specially designed bottle which has an easy -to -grasp han- dle. The liquid is also less likely to spill on the dishwasher door. or on the floor, the way the powder granules sometimes do. In a coat per use comparison, when the same amount of pro- duct is used, automatic dish- washer detergent powders are slightly more economical than the new liquids It is difficult for consumers to make a comparison between kt- uids and powders in terns of cost, because the liquids am sold by volume and the powders are sold by weight. However, a very rough rule of thumb a that one litre of liquid we do the scale cumber of loads as one kilo- gram of powder. A word of caution! All of the new liquid automatic diW washer detergents have corro- sive ingredients that my be hanrdous if swallowed boy het - Don't Forget to Watch Out For The Goblins Oct 31st mans and first aid instructions should be followed carefully. As a safety precaution, one brand — Liquid Cascade — has a child -resistant cap to guard against young children acciden- tally drinking the product. To prevent any unfortunate mis- hap, all cleaning products should be kept out of children s reach and the labels should be thoroughly read to understand how the product works and what its hazards may be. The new liquid dishwasher detergents are safe for both dish- washers and dishes. Consumers who have trusted their fine china to the gentle care of Cas- cade powder will be happy to know that Liquid Cascade also carries the American Fine China Guild's endorsement for use on fine china. Patterned china, whether everyday or Sun- day best. should not be washed in just any detergent as this may cause the pattern to fade over time. To get the best results from your dishwasher, use a high performance detergent that is safe for your china, the hottest water possible, and load your machine properly. After that. the docnion of liquid versus powder is merely a matter of coavettiettcc! For alone information about safe machine washing, write to The Cascadc Chia Care Bu- reau. P.O. Box 7010, Thornhill. Ontario. 1.3T 6R3. The Fln"d Corner 2:10',3 Kincottn Roel. Srarb irwaA N I N I V 1 briao Tie Best 011 IneI ' To YM C"W& . N_ as•v t st s~& - ler- - • Latent Damm 6 Ara Caawar a L "C PO And Jatitaw is w r" : W Sopa FnilYtts Now Cine amp . TAPM • Ja wdw Sam SPR -Alf torr Royal Tan EDwse left A Ten Sets Can au Ar -W-d ori A %..r T. l . sr.rrar.+o oda to sono, ur. ata rt 266-3264 260 -SM (biro Circ Nw Op • Lad -Awad Pt. Ain Asaikk Sperms Perm 125 and MTs 17 Seniors and Kids Haircut 6. Streaks 129 - Lawrence Hair Design umm Open 6 days a week 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Complete Professional Service 4234 Lawrence Ave. East (Inst ri awridaplU) 281-9520 No Appointment Necessary Ad wR91' - F•brLwV 1999 DRUG PROBLEM? This is a one-on-one program that gets results. Narcononr" has been getting results for 21 years. Worldwide. We can get results with you. You can think clearly and feel great again, without alcohol and without drugs. For your confidential appointment. call: NARCONON 652-3561 Visit your nearest Hillebrand Wine Market at these locations: Milliken We shopping `�"opping Cows Markham Super Centro Markham Vfwpe lases Marld gin Square The Beechn (Ouees SL E. — and open(np soon at — / Gelden Mie Super Centre s e • Mo�wood iM101!l�TER MAI" • C )STU MES arc KWE F1 Fri n"'e` "'°Lr`'`''ulMI MorriMey !leant 2m2 D&Swm SL Tneado. Oat NO 396 I 1!1.(416)782-139© A New Jeff -0 Treat for Hallowe'en After your little spooks, gob- lins and ghosts have made their evening trick or treat calls, have them in for a surprise Hallo- ween party. From the porch or in a win- dow a JackO'-lantern will light their way home and a special treat will await them inside — a Jell-O Aquarium! Using a small terrarium or glass bowl, lemon jelly powder provides the "sea environment". Fresh or frozen blueberries clus- tered at the bottom of the bowl make rocks or "ocean floor ter- rain". Finally, a package of muti-coloured gummy fish dis- tributed throughout the slightly - thickened jelly brings the comical and necessary essentials -oto this treat. THE JELL -0 AQUARIUM 250 mL bb.eberries 1 cup 4 pack+gn (85 B. 4 trade, a confident smile each) JELL -0 comes across the face of by the Queen St. East loca- Lemon Jesy tion. Another location in Hillebrand Estates Winery. powder He looks out his office win- 1250 mL bo— "w 5 sup 1250 mL tubi water 5 cup 175 mL pm ny nab or 3/4 cup wine industry over free bean trade and the media Place blueberries in bottom of a 3 quart 0 L) glass bowl. Set A Niche For Niagara - The Key To The Future Of Our Wine Industry When he speaks of free Markham Super Centre. trade, a confident smile The Beaches is serviced comes across the face of by the Queen St. East loca- John Swan, president of tion. Another location in Hillebrand Estates Winery. the new Golden Mile He looks out his office win- Supercentre will open in dow to survey the recent $2 several weeks. million expansion at Hillebrand without a trace Looking a few years of doubt in his mind. down the road, Swan sees AU the nervousness in the those Canadian wineries wine industry over free who find their niche actual - trade and the media ly benefiting from free predictions of doom are trade All the wineries are just initial reactions to looking forward to the ef- fects free trade will have in something no nee cots -plete understands, swan controls liberalizing liquor controls aid. said. by the Canadian govern - Swan's easiness over the meet. situation comes from hav- With thirty percent of the ing experienced a similar purchases from the situation when he worked Hillebrand winery store for a well known wine coin- corning from Amencans, parry in Europe. A similar Swan is projecting a big hysteria broke out there marketplace down south. when British wine Finally. Swan hopes to distributors became can- see more patriotism by cerned over Britain's Canadians toward their entering into the European own wines as they start to Economic Community see then compete suc- trade agreement. cessfulty with some of the 'Each winery has to fud world's most well-known its own niche. go for quali- wines tyand , not attempt to go up against the big boys ( those who take up the greatest shares of the shelf space) . Let the big boys fight amongst themselves," said Swan. Swan came to Hillebrand in February 1964 knowing that free trade was on the horizon. His experience told tum that establishing a "niche" for Hillebrand would be at the top of his priority list. His approach was to establish European style wine market stores servicing direct to their Twenty-five such stores have opened in the past three years. The Scar- borough Markham area is serviced by Hillebrand stores in Milliken Wells Shopping Centre, Mark- nngton Square, Markham Village Lanes and Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 THE NEWS/ POST Page 15 aside. pour slightly thickened jelly over blueberries. Using a skewer, Dissolve jelly powder in boil- place gummy fish in slightly ing water. Add cold water. Chill thickened jelly, arrange to re - until slightly thickened. (To semble a fish bowl or aquarium speed -set dissolved jelly, place Chill until firm, about 3 hours. over bowl of ice and stir until Makes about 10 cups or 20 slightly thickened.) Carefully servings. J _— i • ::�nip Vi,;'1 Grand Opening Specials Professional Hair Care for Women and Men HIGHLIGHTS, PERMS, TINTS We specialize In Non Pe►m Rod Perms We offer haircut and hair consultation and Ear Piercing 3091 Kingston Road 2W7114 Mon. - Fri. 9-9; fat Fanwood) Saturday 93 91011114(• Your Centre For Royal Canadian Mint Products We catty a cornplete inventory of single coins and.collectors sets as produced by the Royal Canadian Mint from 1954 to bate. Priced from under $10.00. Canadian coins and sets have proven to provide the ideal gift solution for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Bar Mitzvahs. Christenings, Weddings and Retirements, or to com- memorate that special occasion. Order Now For Holiday Giving! 1987 MINT PRODUCTS IN STOCK CALGARY OLYMPIC COINS i Series V Now Available $42.00 per can $420-00 per set MCMC.& e... -=_o P-ce., Vft Feeft • Canada, U.S and World Coins For Cabectors • Coin Suppises. Catabps and AMxxns • Stamp Supplies, Catalogs, Albums and Supplaments ACTION COIN GALLERY 6048 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario (Just 3 lights north of Finch) �pp� M -9m M -9m WE ALSO BUY: . • Canada and U.S. Gmd s Sara Cana kv� • Gold and Surer Cons of tM World • Stamp COrecOone and AommuMoons .. • Oid Post Cards, Lanus and Erneiop•s ♦ • Old Gold i Serer Jnreaery and Fisrw•re TOP CASH PRICES PAID Open Mon. -Fri. 9.30`5:30. Sat. 9:00-500 4th ANNUAL TUXEDO SALE NEW AND USED 20 - 70%OFF OCT. 21 -OCT. 31 TUXEDO ROYALE. � OPEN TO 9J0 WEEKDAYS * TO 6 P.M. SATURDAY .4 � Parkway. all Location Only (Victoria Park at Ellesmere) —'-- ! [ueaaeeae 447m5553 To make room for the 1988 amvals Page 16 THE POST Wed. Oct. 28, 1987 Here & There In Pickering 1 by Diane Matheson MARDI GRAS An old German tradition once again comes to life in Pickering. Every Mardi Gras season begins 1th the col- ourful old country tradition of "kidnapping the Council". The Jester Prince and Princess, the Executive of the K.G. Old Severin German Canadian Chub and the Honour Garde kidnap Pickering's mayor and councillors and "rule„ for the Mardi Gras season in their place. Fun and frivolity are the order of the day, the new "council" issues a new set of laws to govern Pickering and the `old council" is led hard - cuffed away to the dungeons. The celebration carries an into the evening at the East Shore Community Centre where these is a Mardi Gras Dance starting at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7 each and are available from the Pickering Licence Bureau, or by calling 831-3525, 839.5853, 839-0911 or 463-6749. If you would like to be part of this colourful and noisy ceremony join in the festivities at the Town of Pickering Council Chambers at 3:30 p.m. an Sat. Nov. 7th. For more information call any of the above numbers of 8398680. There is no charge to witness the kidnapping in the after- noon' INEW TO YOU SALE St. Martin's Anglican Church monthly New to You Sale is on Fri. Oct. 30th from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Sat. Oct. 31 from 9 SENIORS SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM The Town of Pickering offers a free SNOW REMOVAL PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS in urban areas only. For further information call: 683-2750 Ext 298 (2) Town of Picketing Department of Parks and Recreation P.A. DAY Friday October 30,1987 COMPLEX POOL - OPEN PUBLIC SWIM: 1,00 - 5-00 p.m. EASTSHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE will be open from 7-00 a.m. - 6:00 p.ffL Super- vised activities will bink ide games, movies, arts and crafts, and sport activities. Please bring a lunch and dress warmly Cost: $1G.00 per participant. FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge FREE One Butternut Squash of your choice With purchase of $ 00 or more. This also applies at farms. r a.m. to 12 noon. On sale will be boots, clothing, wnrte elephant items etc. The location of St. Martin's is behind the I.G.A. Plaza in Bay Ridges. HALLOWE'EN DANCE The West Shore Softball Hallowe'en and Thank You Dance will be held on Sat. Oct. 31 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Rec. complex. Cast is $18 per couple and this includes a buffet, door prizes, cash bar. Costumes are optional. Call Georgia at 831-0197 or Gerry at 839-5092 for tickets. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB The Annual Hallowe'en Dance organized by the West Rouge Canoe Club will be held on Fri. Oct. 30 a St. Dunstan's of Canterbury Church, Lawson Road in West Hill. Prizes, buf- fet and D.J. are included in the ticket price of $12 per per- son. Call 686-3870 or 284-7066. MENTAL HEALTH Canadian Mental Health Association/ Durham Branch is offering a day of workshops for community mental health essionals on Nov. 13th at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. Speaker is Neil Mtacott. The topic is Humour at War. The cast is $45. and this includes lunch. Register now by calling Marilyn at 729 -MM. ROUGE VALLEY The Save -the -Range -Valley System urges people to at- tend a public meeting that will determine the fate of the Range Valley System. The meeting will be held on Mon. Nov. Zod from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Scarborough Civic Centre, Council Chambers. For more information please call 2n- 4r=. CANADIAN CALORIE COUNTERS Beginning Nov. and, join Canadian Calorie Counters, a tial -profit weight control support group. It meets Monday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Retirement General Meeting Room. Everyone is welcome. For more informa- tion please call Barb at 683-0696 or Diane at 831-3555. THEATRE DURHAM Theatre Durham is looking for directors, producers, cast and crew for a February production- Call Bruce at 831-2159 or Nal at 439.7295. QUILT SHOW AND SALE The Rougevalley Quilters' Guild is holding "Quilts Alive 1987". a quilt show and sale at the Pickering Rec Complex an Fri. Nov. 6 from I to a p.m., Sat. Nov. 7 and Sun. Nov. a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Admission is $2.50 and $1.50 for seniors. For more iafarmation call 4974R2. Ci1RIS7MAS BAZAAR The Wa*iey Haghts Parents' Association will be holding its fourth annual gal Christmas Bazaar an Sat. Nov. 21 from 10 a -m. to 3 p.m. in the gym at Westney Heights Pubbc School. There will be craft, games, a tea rooms, bake table and a raffle. The school is located at 45 Brennan Rand in Ajax. For more information call w-ei49. ALZHEIMER MEETING The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will hold its an- nual general membership meeting an Thum Nov. 36 at 7:30 p.m. at Sumnycrest Nursing Home, at Cochrane Street and kigbway 2 in Whitby. For more infomation call 574-2567. HARVEST DANCE Dance, at the F ickering RecreationComplexCoca aholding n >�. oR 30th from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cost is $25 per couple. Dress up as your favourite 'Pioneer' as priaes will be awraeded. CHRISTMAS PARADE The Pfcreriag Kinsmen will present the anrAW-ckeinug Santa CJaus Parade on Sat. Nov. 21. Commhoityy groups and individuals are welcome to participate. If you would like to enter a float, etc., call Tarr at an-aW or Steve at a3i-em. LIBRARY NEWS Notice To Teva: If you have bought and enjoyed paper back boots but don't want to keep thea, why not donate them to your local library? Thea at tee:nageas can bor- row them and enjoy them too. "Sweet Dreams" or "Street Valley Hg}n" series boosts are especially welcome, bunt ahnost any titles from any of the popular series would be useful as long as they are in reasonably good cooditiau. Remember someone might donate just the title you've been looking for, while you can make somebody's day by bringing in the book they have been waiting to read New Videos: This mouth's new videos incude: The Dark Crystal. The Sante Fe Trail, The Money Pit, Sleeping Beau- ty, The Little Princess, Pirnoc oo, Gone with the Wind, Do It Debbie's Way, Mr. Know It Owl's Vdeo School No. 4, Liv- ing language - Spanish and French Available. At least two weeks' notice must be given. Christmas Presents: On Sat. Nov. 7 boys and girls can make a selection of Commas presents for their family and friends. On Sat- Nov. 21 the theme will be Christmas decoration. Places are limited. Tickets will be available after mid-October at the Rouge Hill Branch. Under 6's must be accompanied by an adult who will not meed a ticket. Dave Houston, Magician, will be at Rouge Hill Library on Sun. Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. All senior citizen are invited and are welcome to bring a guest with then. Please note that this show is primarily for adults, and will not be suitable for young children. Phone 286-2576 to reserve your tickets. BEAR NECESSITIES Volunteers are needed for Pickering's Bear Necessities. Ibis group mattes teddy bears for children in shelters for abused women. Simple sewing and knitting patterns are supplied. For more information call 839-2141. Have a care, make a bear! PROBLEMS? Do you or someone you love have a problem with drugs or alcohol? Narcona►'s program gets results. Think clearly, feel great again without drugs, without alcohol. For a con- fidential appointment call Narconon at 652-3561. OLD TIMERS Pickering Old Timers' Hockey League still needs players. Goalies must be at least 21 years of age, all others must be at least 35 years old as of Dec. 31, 1967. All players must be Picketing residents. For more information call Ken at 839-5730. OLD TIMERS Pickering Old Timers' Hockey League needs players. Goalies must be at least 21 years of age and all others must be at least 35 years old as of Dec. 31, 1967. For more infor- mation call Doug at 831-2653, Ken at 839-5730 or Mike at 420-5612. EUROPEAN TRIP The PHA Minor Midget ( Rep) team needs your help. The team is raising funds for a European hockey torr that Speaking To You Stott Fema M.P. During the late hours of Oct. 3rd, 19x7, history was made when this government signed a free trade agreement with the United States. I know you have read and heard much through the media since that day, and I would like to take this opportunity to discuss as well as explain some of the aspects of the agree- ment. Statements have been both positive and negative. I can - tat stress enough my whoe-hearted support of the agree- ment as I know it is good for Ontario. The agreement will definitely strengthen our economy, not to mention the Canadian economy as a whole. This government promised the free trade agreement would not threaten the Auto Pact, and we have kept that promise; the Auto Pact has been left intact. The Agreement actually will provide additional benefits to the automotive industry as it strengthen our duty-free access to the United States market, as well as increases content requirements. The agreement liberalizes measures for trade in agriculture by opening U.S. markets to our farmers, markets they could not deal with before this agreement, and at the same time, as we promised, it does not threaten our agricultural market boards. Canadian consumers will also benefit from the agree- ment; ent; all tariffs on goods between Canada and the Umiited States will be removed by January 1, 1988. The agreement will also assist all Canadian businesses which are affected by duty drawbacks or customs user fees; these will be eliminated. I have only touebed an a few positive points of the free trade agreement, and I truly believe Canadians who are realistic, have •isian to understand this agreement is of great importance to Canada. I am very proud of this achievement. -.:•.-ti-.- r .ti}" {: ter.': t -::: Y'.S :::•:• r.:!L � :::r.1 •r :•. begins an Boating Day. A weekly Bingo is being held on Thursday evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Han. Also sponsors are needed. Call Dave at SWVM. VOLUNTEERS NEED® Infarmatim Ajax Pickering regtures volunteers to train as information counsellors. Job dtuties include responding to enWries concerning social and community services. If you are interested and can spare three bourn a week, morn- ing or afternoon. can Noreen at 686-2661. CHILDREN'S MUSIC CLASSES Register now far children's music dac es at Dunbarton- Fairport United Church- G113i4-WM or XI -6408. There are also private lessons in pram, singing and theory. YORK UNIVERSITY York University is dkff ng two daily waRmig tours of its Keele Street Campus wbkb will bed prrtiauhhr interest to new students Taus are conducted Monday to Friday at 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.ni. and last she hour. If you are in- terested in taking a tour call 736-5022 MEN'S wVUVIIER HOCKEY LEAGUE Art Thompsm Men's IAmp hockey runs from Oct. LM through Apr. IM and fifers several choices: Twice Weekly - Mm. A Wed. or Tuesday h Thursday. Once Weekly - any day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimes (35 years) - Wednesday A Saturday. Over 30 - Monday or Saturday. Either tears or individual applications are accepted and registration is now for your choice of day. Phone 83%4425 for more information. OVEREATERS Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at SL Martin's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. Call Bram if you are in- terested at 839.4014. PICKERING MUSEUM Guided touts of the Pickering Musetun Village are available by appointment until Oct. 30. Guided tours offer children a unique hands•on experience. The flexible pro- gram will suit any group's heritage or school curriculum. Phone 683 -Mi for mor information. GARBAGE The "Dump Metro Committee" urges Pickering residents s to write to the Ministry of Environment re com- viainnts about Brock Landfill Site. Also continue to compile "Odors Journals" and send any information you might have to Pickering Municipal Building, c/o Norah Stoner. Help UNICEF maintain its service to children. UNICEF CARDS AVAILABLE NOW FOR INFORMATION AND ORDERS CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-268-6364 Unicef CanadaVV