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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1987_11_11Free Installation ��, ,� � Quem+ xne � your n.w Vacu.Ouem, Cenrr7l $ ILS,, � ounn�comer an coma� FILTER QUEEN Offer expires soon CENTRAL VACCUM SYSTEMS 1 NY West of WNW Ry For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS • EjOinkm so. 765-os23 • lle0twis n i e.a.ronee439.2731 FULLY LICENSED %". U;u_ GATOR VE&J" CUSTOM WINDOWS Home of quality windows, doors and Installation. 6 COLLINGSGROVE RD. 2844r254 Get A Head Start On Christmas at N A A Enterprise See Page 10 254t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. (Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail Region esFor t/IA eraMO..M.�+wr Ir ted r. r ri. Y � Vol. 22 No. 45 Pkkeriog, Ontario wed. Nov. 11, 11967 PICKERING 13051 Airport Durham Region Council has voted 19-9 to ask Transport Canada to begin a study to determine the timing of construction of a new airport on the land assembled for the ill-fated Pickering International Airport. Otfrlafa Ild. 0t Educslim Construction Contract Awarded The contract for the con- struction of the unnamed Piicov Estates PS. Ajax, was awarded to Tanis Corr trading Ltd.. at the cen- trad amount of =2,75CSOO. _ The project. at the full cost of $3.196,300., will be financed from current funds and final approval win be sought from the MuWM7 of Education. Answers From The Library eirVCn:-:;r:- "Answers from the library'. riesporndt to questions from the community -at -large concern mW almost any topic un- ag=We. Tare of Pier ng library staff will search out the answers from questions submitted to oris cohnnn. The librarysystem has at its disposal a stiff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Subunit questions to "Answers, from the Library". Town of Pickering Public Library. Box 368 Pickeriag, Ontario LTV 2R6 or dial 2862579. 839.3M3 or Xn-2982. Q. Was there ever a real Duncan Hines? Did be ieveru the cake mix? P.M. A. Yes, Duncan Wines was an actual person, but he did not invent the packaged cake mix. Born in IND in Bowling Green, Kennducky, Duncan Hines was hired for a series of jobs which required him to travel around the country. As be traveled, Hines kept a journal of good restaurants and hotels. it was this hobby that brought him fame and wealth. In 1935 his wife, Florence, suggested that instead of Christmas cards the couple send friends a listing of good eating houses from Hines' journal. The response to that first Adventures in Good Eating was astounding. Mr. and Sirs. Hines were deluged with requests for copies. Three years later Hires had sold so many copies of the booklet that he decided to retire from his sales position and publish full time. His ratings of restaurants soon became so influen- tial that a recommendation could make or break a restaurant. After his wife's death, Hines retired to Bowling Green. in 1919 he was approached by the inventor of the fust packag- ed cake mix who purchased Hines', by now. well-known nacre for his product. "Duncan Hines Cake Mixes" was sold to Proctor and Gamble in 1956 and Hines himself con- tinued to review restaurants and write books until his death in 1959 at the age of seventy nine. Q. My wife and I are thinking of retiring to Mexico. Where can I find out how much it costs to live there'. B.R. A. The United States Department of Labor compiles statistics on employment, prices and other economic measurements such as the cost of living abroad. Contact the Office of Productivity and Technology, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department of Labor. 200 Constitution Avenue N.W., Room S4325, Washington, DC 20212 and ask for a copy of the U.S. Department of State Index of Living Costs Abroad and Quarter Allowances: A Technical Description. This is a free quarterly publication which provides technical descriptions on the methods of compiling indexes for cost of living abroad and allowances based on these in- dexes. STAFFORD RROTHFRS NIONU111ENTS LTD. 318 DUNDAS ST. E. - WHITBY. ONT LIN 5R7 Phot 666-3552 Upright Monuments. flat Markers, Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work ooenThW& Home aooantment by calling PHILIP DAWSON 1 omP-AL at 666-3552 (Whitby) or alter hours 579-1116 (Oshawa) Karnival began last Saturday as members of the K.G. Old seti erin German Canadian Club "kidnapped" members of council and took over government symbolically for the day. Girls of the setuor garde of the club handcuffed the council members and led them away for soup and drinks at the East Shore Community Centre. The annual dance began later in the even- ias. Only far members of council showed u4 for the "kidnapping". (Photo - Bob Watson) Rule On Council Mail by Joanne Kennedy -near Pickering Town Council has passed a motion to revise the existisig policy On mailingby members of council. The motion. carried at last Monday's meeting, will restrict members of council to distributing only two newletters per year or one newsletter during an election year to people in their own ward. Any correspondence mailed outside their ward requirewill Of the permission council. Any member who cor- responds by mail outside his ward will have to defray the costs of prepara- tion, postage and distribu- tion. This new mailing policy evolved directly from a re- cent incident where Mr. Ar- thurs mailed letters to con- stituents in Ward 2 in response to their concerns about a proposed subdivi- sion in their community. This was not Councillor Alex Robertson's first at- tempt to revise the existing mailing policy. Councillor Robertson made his first motion about five years ago, when he claims to have noticed an increasing misuse of the postal privileges. This Space Could Be Yours For 161' re. WEEK Durham Board Of Educa do Progran Resource Teadner to be Hired An ant tonal program resource teacher will be bired immeddatdy for the Department of Special Education Services. There art currently 227 Trainable Retarded students in 21 dif- ferent locations in Durham, being served by three staff mernbers in this Appointments Dr. Acis Hall, 996 Tif- fany circle. Oshawa, has been appointed as the parent representative for Area 2 on the Family Life Education Advisory C im- mittee. Two new members will join the Special Education Advisory Committee to replace resigning members Verna McLelland and Willona Blanche. Trustees com- mended both for their work with the group and wished them well in future endeavours. Verna was thanked for her many years of dedication to the con muittee. The board will advise the Town of Whitby that they recommend Lesley Haliim- ty to replace Joan Winter wbo has from the �t Library Torch Comes The Olympic Torch Relay wW give millions of Canadians an opportunity to participate in an actual Olympic event and to share in the spirit of the %V Oiymupic Winter Games in Calgary - The Mogest winter torch relay in history will start off from St. John's New- foundland on Nov. 17th. It East Shore Annual Meeting Pickering East Shore Community Association is holding its annual general meeting at the community centre on Liverpool Rd. S. on Tues. Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Following the elections for next term there will be two guest speakers. Harold Hough, President of Pickering Harbour Com- pany will give a brief talk on the company and its im- 6u lull PRI\TIN(', AND mediate plans for the This will be followed by Tom Quinn, Director of Pickering's parks and recreation department who will discuss the addition to the community centre for seniors. Refreshments will be served from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to at- tend this interestirug and importsiot meeting - In the early 70's the federal government ac- quired 18,000 acres of land in northern Pickering for a second international air- port to serve the Metro Toronto area. But it was shelved in 1975 after op- position by a People or Planes committee. Durham Region Chair- man Gary Herrema said an airport designed for transport and pleasure air- craft and some short distance passenger ser- vices is needed east of Metro. He calculates that this airport could eventually replace Buttonville Airport in York Region and Oshawa's municipal air- Pori - Mayor Jack Anderson said that he felt that it was a useless attempt to gel the airport as he didn't think the provincial or federal governments were ready to go ahead at this time. The vote came after Transport Canada asked for the region's comments on its plans to dispose of half of the airport land in Pickering. It would leave enough land for an airport - if Ane is needed. Read "Here dt There In Pickering" with Diane Matheson on Page 16 n H4ghiights Board. Mrs, winter has served on the board since January. an. Sc►od Pl"W A name plaque will be is stalled at Leslie McFarlane PS. Whitby, 10 indicate the change of name from Whitby Sr. PS. The official opening eermuon. - were held. on Tues. Nov. 3rd - On Dec. 21 st will wind its I&OW kms. way down to Toronto, up through W-woipe g, Prince Albert, Yellowknife, In- uvik, Whitehorse and then down to Vancouver Island. From there it will cress B.C. and then circle through Alberta before ar- riving in Calgary on Feb. 13th_ This 815 -day event will see the torch carried on foot, snowshoe, snowmnobde and dog -sled by some 7,000 Canadian torch bearers. Pickering will be a part of the celebration, and an Official Torch Ceremony will take place at the Recreation Complex on Mon. Dec. 21st, in the arena. Mayor Jack Anderson says that his staff is plann- ing a family celebration around the ceremony in order that as many residents as possible can be part of the Olympic spirit. R. Martino Funeral Home Limited 4115 Lawrence Ave. E. 281.8800 lust west of KkWton Rd. it k f rbc & aaar. .Nei Vr0"lrVJA TIM. INOV. L Opinion a page for expression for you and us We're Against Big Local Government The announcement by the provincial government that the next municipal elections in 1968 will see council members elected directly to Metro Council, that the boards of control will be abolished. that local councils will be reduced in size and that the only person to sit on both the local city council and Metro council will be the mayor will spell the end of good local government in our opinion. At least in the present system where each city sends a number of local council members to the Metro Council this allows a coordination factor to exist. But to expect this coor- dination to exist when only the mayor is the go-between the two bodies is ridiculous. Of course, the Toronto Star has come out in favour of the "downtown" movement because that fits in with its philosophy that everything must be in the city of Toronto! We suggest that local people should begin now to remind their local members of the legislature that democracy rests more on the local governments than at Queen's Park or Ot- tawa. Each individual can get to his representative on coun- cil now - but with the new idea out of Queen's Park it won't be long before all major decisions will be made ••downtown" in Toronto. We haven't noticed too much opposition to the move by Metro Council to build its new Metro City Hall down by the dome stadium. Surely. if all of Metro is to be represented at Metro, the site of the new Metro city ball should have been central to all the six cities - not just to favour the city of Toronto. And the government wants the Metro chairman to be elected from among the elected Metro councillors Judging bow much work the Metro chairman must do, it is obvious that whatever area of Metro he or she represents, will get little of the representative's time. We have the same pro- blem at Ottawa when the Prime Minister has a riding to look after - brat he can't be there as much as he should. We believe that Metro should be an overall financing body and most of the action should be invested in the hands of local city councils. Let's keep democracy close to the people' On Waste Disposal Dear Su Madam: I am sympathetic to the desire of Pickering and Ajax citizen not to have a second municipal waste disposal site in their area, handling wage from Metro Toronto. If the leachate issue were the only issue. the problem could be resolved by insisting on leachate collection systems - I assisted citizens' groups intervening in a bearing con- cerning a proposed waste disposal site in Hamilton - Wentworth Region in 1719. 'Through the intervention of the citizen, the Region was forced to include provisions for leachate collection. Many engineers on the staffs of public worts depart- ments are not aware that leachate collection is required. whether or not there is a deep day base. A site is cheaper initially if there is a deep clay base, but the operating costs of the site are the same, whether or not there is a deep day base. because leachate collection is needed for all sites. Insistence an a deep clay base for waste management sites is a bit counter-productive because it leads the authorities to select gime farm land_ I would be glad to meet with citizen' groups at no cosi to them to discuss the proposed waste disposal site in the Pickering -Ajax area. Yours sincerely. Edward J. Farkas, P.Eng. Commemorate LODE Federal Environment Minister Tom McMillan has an- nounced that the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada will formally commemorate the fording of the Im- perial Order Daughters of the Empire. The ceremony was held on Sun. Nov. 1 in the I.O.D.E. Children's Centre at the North York General Hospital. " 1he Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and its distinguished members have had a major influence on our nation," said the Hon. Barbara McDougall. "I am pleased to carry out, m behalf of my colleague, the Minister of the Environment, the board's recommendation that we com- memorate the order's founding," she added. news P"o s s Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited. Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 3B4 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291-2583 Publisher & General Manager - Bob Watson Office Manager - Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Richard Holt. Joanne Kennedy-Flear. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Gay Abbate, Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - $10 per year - 259 a copy. Scarborough's four Members of Parliament - Reiz Stackhouse. Paul !McCrossan. Pauline Brow es and Bob Hicks - carried a wreath from the Government of Canada at the Sun. Nov. 8th Remembrance Day ceremony at the Scar- borough Civic Centre. (Photo - Bob Watson) Bob's Notes Wins National Award A poem about the coiouas of war by 0 -year-old Scar- borough author Kent Bailey, a grade 8 student at J.B. Tyr - tell Sr. Public School, has captured a national award in the Royal Canadian Legion's annual National Literary Contest. ..It's an excellent poem." says Peter Parker• youth education chairman for Branch 614 of the Royal Canadian Legion in Agincourt, where Kent's poem was entered. The poem was published in this newspaper on Oct. 7th. Human Rights Abuses Continue Reg Stackhouse. M.P. Scarborough West told the House of Commons recently that pressure should be brought to bear against Ethiopia to improve its poor human rights record. CIDA announced last week that Canada was giving an ad- ditional :10 million in food aid for drought -stricken areas of Ethiopia. Canadian Development Assistance Policy states that government aid is denied or reduced if systematic. giros and continuous violation of human Lights occurs. Stackbouse is concerned that the Marxist-Leninist Ethio- pian Government may be one of the most repressive in the world. The Economist's World Human Rights Guide gives Ethiopia a rating of 13% with regard to upholding human rights. There is no freedom to travel, peacefully associate or teach ideas. Abuses such as extrajudicial killings and torture by the state occur. Stackhouse says the most recent example of the Ethio- pian Governmehts's callousness is its restrictions s on aerial spraying in bcust-infested aeras of the Tigray and Eritrea. He suggests the government may see this action as a niers of weakening the ongoing struggle with rebels in the arra. Food aid by Canada should continue but moral suasion by Canada should also continue, says Stackhouse. —rhe voice of Canada must be heard speaking for Ethiopians silenced by state terror." Remembrance This Wed. Nov. 11th instead of remembering why we are all observing two minutes of silence for those who fought in the various wars we are again giving all postal personnel, the banks, trust companies and government workers the day off. The schools are in so they can learn why we observe two nun Utes of silence. But numerous waters from banks and government offices will just be having a holiday - not the way to observe and remember! Years ago in Toronto on Nov. lith at 11 a.m. all street cars, buses, cars and people would stop and punt in two minutes of silence. TTC drivers would come out of their vehicles and stand to attention_ Let's get back to two minutes of remembrance instead of holidays! Way Out A recent press release to our news room reveals the ridiculous state of affairs in our society. Here is the release: "Seneca College's Affirmative Action Advisory Committee has been re -named Education and Employment Equity Advisory Committee and Ms. Jacqueline Sdtach has been appointed Coordinator, replacing Ms. Liz McLen- nan who becomes an academic chair at King Campus." For those of you who don't know what a "chair" is - it isn't something you sit on in feminist language - it's a "chair- man"' ....... Bob's Notes Expand Paramedic Services The Ministry of Health will expand Metro Toronto's Paramedic services by training loo local ambulance atten- dants in the skill of defibrillation and by adding a total of 45 defibrillation devices, health Minister Elinor Caplan has announced. Defibrillation can stabilize and restore heart- beats. There are currently five defibrillators in use in Metro Toronto. In addition, another 10 ambulance attendants will be trained to provide a range of paramedic services. including intravenous therapy, use of emergency drugs and advanc- ed airway management. There are now 27 trained paramedics serving Metro Toronto. Literacy Coarses Basic reading and math skills are now being taught at more than 100 locations across the province, Alvin Curling, Minister of Skills Development has announced. "By the end of this year. 16.000 people will have taken part in Ontario Basic Skills programs," be said. The pro- grams are sponsored by the Ministry of Skills Develop- ment_ Mr. Curling noted that the ministry has committed = million to its literacy programs which includes Ontario Basic Skills training programs as well as Ontario Basic Skills in the Workplace. Celebrates 50th Annivemary The Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) of Toronto has announced that it will celebrate its 50th aornversary on Nov. 22, at Transfiguration of Our Lord Church, 45 Ludstone Dr.. Etobicoke. Since 1937, hundreds of thousands of youngsters have participated in the organization's athletic. social and cultural programs. The anniversary celebration will reunite CYO volunteers and partiaponts. old and new, to honour outstanding service to the organiza- tion, reminisce about past achievements, and discuss future plans. Careers With "Wheels &Kings" If you're interested in a career with Canada's largest employer. keep Nov. 20 and 21 open on your calendar. That's when Centennial College is presenting ..Wheels Wings' a free exposition on careers in the transportation industry. There'll be seminars and "how-to" workshops, dozens of displays by major car mamdactuaers and airlines, and tours of labs at Ashtonbee Campus - Ontario's largest facility for career training in air, land and sea transportation. Export Revenues Ontario Hydro sold an estimated 417 million kilowatt- hours of electricity to the United States in September, earn- ing Ontario consumers over $6 million in revenues. Remembering At The Cenotaph I remember being here when I was very young. Now, as then, sad, proud faces contemplate the past. While a raw wind wails its own requiem. And raindrops mingle with the tears of mourners. Mourners with blood red poppies pinned next to their hearts. Ina Fav Simonsen Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers ' SCARBOROUGHA eNCOURT WEST HRLL MALVERN ' news news no e ; CHECK THE NORTH YORK IN I K ` RIND ONE YOU WANT #5�w� post] ; Send $10 cheque, money order of VISA number (plus expiry date) to: Watson Publishing Company Limited 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35 Scarborough, Ont.M1S 3R31 ' Name: Address Around Town with Bob Watson New Name - Same Place Last Mon. Nov. 2nd the Renaissance Hotel at Kennedy Rd. and 401 held a party to announce a name change. The "Ramada" Renaissance Hotel is now the "Wharton Renaissance Hotel" because the Wharton chain (of three botels) has cut off its affiliation with the Ramada group. But the hotel as we know it is still the same with superb food, friendly personnel and good accommodation. That we all noticed as we munched on the goodies in the ballroom! A Big Development On Nov. 5th John Kaptyn, president of Captain Developments Limited, announced a major corporate development project amend his Sheraton Parkway Hotel at Highway 7 and Leslie St. in Richmond Hill. A model of the $100 million corporate centre was unveiled and each guest at the event was given a new game which allows players to have fun at home buying and using the various pieces on the board. A very unique way of keeping interest going on this fantastic development! What A Gala Ball! Centenary Hospital held its third annual Gala Ball in the Renaissance Hotel on Sat. Nov. Ah and raised a lot more money for the hospital at $175 per person. The food was very good - starting with smoked breast of goose with apple and cranberry relish. Then came cream of carrot soup, Greek salad and the main course consisted of loin of lamb en croute, demi-glace sauce with mint, tomato Florentine, broceoh with pine nuts and chateau potatoes. Dessert was a mass of selection of very tasty goodies. The Hon. Lincoln Alexander, U. Gov. of Ontario was pre- sent and the Har. Ed Fulton made the toast to the Queen. Dancing to the music of the Guido Basso Orchestra was ter- rific and most people joined the fun on the dance floor. Joan Hicks and her Gala Committee were given praise for another very successful event. Remembering On Styr. Nov. 8th the annual Remembrance Day service was held at Scarborough Civic Centre and saw all five floors filled with L.egian members, Scouts and Cubs, Brownies and Guides and many groups laying wreaths. Kent Bailey of J. B. Tyrrell Sr. Public School read the poem Of remembrance and major the Rev. C.L. Harding, C.D. said the call to worship. The Mowat Collegiate choir provid- ed the music for the service. Kidnapping The Council The council of the Town ai Pickering was kid upped an Sat. Nov. Ah - but it was all in a good cause! It was the an- nual start of Karnival with members of the K.G. Old Severin German Canadian Club "kidnapping- the members of council and then ®offing to their annual dance at the East Shore Community Centre. Unfortunately, we couldn't stay and enjoy the dancing and "gemutlidhheit" of the evening! Art Show The Art Guild of Scarborough held its annual Art Show at Behdale Secondary School on Sat. Nov. 7th and we think the skill of our artists is constantly going up. Awards were given to Nancy Lam. Sherry Scott, Kathleen Ferguson, Catherine Morley. Tan Homewood, Edna Green, Tim No- ble. Jean Spencer, Rol Lampdoc and Isobel Lea. Cao- gratulatioru to the artists! Concertsingers Concertsingers, a Ages", will include selec- chamber choir under the tions from Bwdehude, At direction of Jerzy Cichocki, Haydn and Rutter. will open its 1911.7 88 season Ticket prices are $8 for with a concert on Sun. Dec. adults, $6 for students and 6 at 3 p.m. at Christ Church senior cities. For hirtber Deer Park, 15M Yonge St. information or tickets call The concert, titled 656-5115 (days) or 491-5406 -Christmas Through the (evenings). . Residents Of Oakridge Are Getting Community Centre by Gay Abbate After countless years of waiting, residents of Oakridge are finally going to get their community cen- tre. The Scarborough's recreation and parks com- mittee has placed the $2.9 million Oakridge recrea- tion centre as its first priority in its 1988 capital Midget. Second -place priority goes to qw West Rouge Community Centre which needs $1 million in repairs. The centre has been closed down for over a year because of unsafe condi- tions. Council recently opted to renovate rather than demolish and con- struct a new centre at dou- ble the cost. Budget restraints - the capital budget is some $10 million over council guidelines - has forked the committee to give lower Priority to other projects which will likely be postponed to 1989 by the budget committee. These include $1.1 million to expand Scar- borough Village Theatre, $1.4 million to develop East Point Park and $60,000 to complete Royal Rouge Park. Residents from Oakridge attended last week's com- tmttee meeting to support their centre. Johanna Scapazzi, who has lived in the area for some 14 years, said the centre will help re- juvenate the area. "'Rhe centre will be a touchstone," she said. -With it we can say we are something, we are a cen- tre„ Little Catherine McCrae is loaded down with trophies that she won at the 1987 Mod Ontario Festival of Scottish Gaelic Music, Literature and Drama. She is following the example of her mother, Joyce McCrae, West Hill soloist just back from a successful competition in Scotland. (Photo -Bob Gordon) rA•••i a w.• t•w S: Bill McDonald of the Oakridge Community Association told the com- mittee the Oakridge area has long been ignored by both council and its residents but there is now a new community spirit which the centre will foster. He said the centre will also help alleviate juvenile problems in the area by giving them a place to go. 42 Prints On Campus A national print exhibi- tion, co-sponsored by the Scarborough Campus (University of Toronto) Gallery and the Print and Drawing Council of Canada, will open in the campus Meeting Place on Thurs. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Entitled "Innovation: Subject and Technique.. the show will feature prints by 42 artists from across the country. Admission is free and open to the public. Wed. Nov. Il. In? THE NEW IPONT 1120,3 Sze Man Fung arrived from Hong Kong in March 1985 and has been learning English as a Second Language ever since. This hard working, pleasant student has achieved outstanding results in her graduating year with an average of 91.2°x, a rank of third out of 150 students at West Hill Col- legiate, and all this with just two years of English. Sze Man was presented with two awards at Commence- ment on Nov. 6th: the Doctor Gordon David Memorial Scholarship which is presented to a student who has achiev- ed excellent standing in Grade 13 Biology with an overall contribution to the course, and is continuing with education in sciences at university. The second award was the George E. Arnold Mathematics Award presented to the two graduating students who have achieved the highest averages in three grade 13 math credits. Sze Man is presently attending University of Toronto in the Facultv of Arts and Science and is majoring in math. Aust 9wusacal, weldDaafat Pauleffe's Pretties M You have the occasion we tga lite t m p . Specuafartg n daMra w gfls. • Wrtltdays • Brow Bmxpxls • Parti/ Fir Decma" • Anr*4w arks • C mpeftm Prices titioFday - Friday 6.6 Saturday 9-6 his ohn/ trw litt>B Am w somiSr nwi�.ft �+R ; 4204M 1i 430-90ft 43041WO TEST YOUR RQ, "Recycling Quotient (See below- for answers) i Let's change the w -n- we change our oil. How much engine oil do we waste every year in Ontario, pouring it down the drain? A. i million litres B. 10 million litres C. 30 million litres 21 Every %ear, Metro Toronto produces three million metric tonnes of garbage. How much of it do we recycle? A. I% B. 2 C. i 1 If we recticled all paper in Ontario, how A. 60,000 many trees could we save each day? B. 600,000 C. 6.000.000 46 w hen glass bottles and A. 1) `!,t jars are recycled and re- B. 30% processed to make new C. 40% glass, how much energy do we save? How did you score: 4 right - Congratulations! You're a Recycling Genius. 3 right - Good. You have the reacting spirit. 1- 2 right - Nice try! 0 right - YDu still have to learn how reading can help all of us. Now during Scarborough Recycling Reek, you can be smart by playing dour part! Newspapers: Tie them flat or put them into a plastic grnxen bag. and put them out on regular newspaper collection "s. Glass bottles and jars: Remove lids and caps and rinse clean. Beverage and food cans: Rinse clean and. when possible, flatten. Once vou've separated bottles, jars and cans, take them to one of our Rex}cling [")is. These are located at Morningside Road, South of the 401: and at Ellesmere and Midland (this depot also accepts old oil for disposal). Magazines, cardboard, ceramics, china, plate glass, and plastic toys cannot be reacted at this time. For more information call the Ret-vding Hotline at: 396-7372. Crn OF SCARBOROUGH -OWAM Recyding Is Smart: Do Your Part! •+age 4 THE NEWS.'POST Wed. Nov. 11, 1987 ��MM�N'j� DIARY Space under this beading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. NOV. 11 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 125 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL Barry Peters, organist at Church of Our Saviour, and Linda Beauprd, Soprano will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. one block north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 p.m. 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 396-4040. 1:30 p.m. BINGO Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years of age and over to enjoy an afternoon of bingo every Wednesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. Z to 3 p.m. CANADIAN ISRAELI CLUB Israelis 55 years of age and over are invited to enjoy an afternoon of socializing and good Hebrew conversation at The Wagman Centre. 55 Ameer Ave.. North York in the Fireside Lounge Refreshments will be served. 2 to 4 p.m. i 5:30 to 8 p.m. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Washington United Church, 3739 Kingston Rd. at Scar- borough Golf Club Rd. Help the Red Cross help others by at- tending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 4 p.m. FREE LECTURE Snider visitor Howard Norman will give a lecture On "Days at Ice Heart: Travel Through Mythological Regions of Nor - them Canada" at University of Toronto's Scarborough Cam- pus, 1265 Military Trail. West Hill. Room S-143. Admission is free and everyone is welcome - 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. lust drop to or phone 264-5931. 7:30 pm. HUNTINGTOWS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter of Huntington's Society of Canada meets the second Wednesday of each month to pro- vide help and information to victims Of Huntington's Disease and their family and friends at Eglinton Square Branch Library. Eglinton Square Mall. For further information call 7:30 ppan. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE A Remermbrance Day Memorial Service will be held at Agin- court Pentecostal Church. 2885 Kennedy Rd. at Finch Ave. The service will include tributes, short film and special music. Poppies will be distributed Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p- mm. HUNTINGTOWS SOCIETY MEETS The Scarborough Chapter Of Huntington's Society of Canada -meets the second Wednesday of each month to pro- vide help and information to victims of Huntington's Disease. their family and friends, at Eglinton Square Br&rich Library. Eglinton Square Mall For further information call 755-3966. 7 30 p.m_ THE VICTORIAN GARDEN The Civic Garden Centre. Edwards Gardens. 777 Lawrence Ave E. presents the 5th annual Edwards Foundation Lecture The Victorian Garden", an illustrated talk by Brent Elliott of the Royal Horticultural Society, England. Everyone is welccr•+r' Re' -es` -+e ^1s x t} be served alter t^e meeting IR MARIA RU 14lP(XuraTUASM DENTAL SURGEON is greased to arrlou ice the associatestio of DR. SIEKO SMRAFUJI DENTAL SURGEON lin the pracbe of genera/ denbstry at VC11orfa Park Sq. 2450 Sheppard Ave. E.. Urvt * 15 W dowdale M2.1 1 X 1 Telephone 492-5400 I E --N arc Saturclay Aovomererils Avanaae I Christine Caulsoro Dental Surgeon is pleased to announce the opening of her new office for the practice of General Dentistry at 1703 Victoria Park Avenue Scarborough, Ontario M1 R 1 R9 285.1076 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.c. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. (1 block south of Lawrence) 439-5538 Birchmount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White, a sc o c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-92W cat Finch) Ps'"Cip?iw! Ro Clarke, Henning & Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Suite 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 Mark Feldstein CKARTERED ACCOUNTANT • Ar.rauMmg • aid" • :o�Dome personas income rax • ,ompaenzed bmkke@p N arta mOntnry knxic'm statements AwaroAt b MWV arta wMirend Iwo: 479-97M PAS 731-6673 WED. NOV. 11 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. THURS. NO V. 12 6:30 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 support/discussion group at Ebenezer United Church, northwest corner of Brimley & Steeles. The topic for discussion today is "Women in the Workforce Issues". 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. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of shuffleboard every Thursday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre. 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1IM30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursdayy at York Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admission is S2 at the door. 11 a.m. CREE POETRY Snider visitor Howard Norman will read from his transla- tions of Cree poetry and tales in the Council Chamber, Scar- borough Campus. 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1210 p.m. NOONHOUR CONCERT Robin King. Director of Music. St. Luke's United Church, Islington will give a free noonhour concert at St. Paul's Church. 227 Bloor St. E. between Church 3 Jarvis Sts., Toron- to. Everyone is welcome. 12:45 p.m. EUCHRE All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of euchre at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bir- chmount Rd. Phone 3964040. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop in between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- matton call 494.6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north Of Wilson Ave. eery Thurdsay Phone 636-4510. 7 to 9 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Free legal service is available at Warden Woods Church and Community Centre. 74 Firvaney Court, two blocks south of Warden subway. corner of Warden 3 Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO M 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 690-2133. 7:30 pan. DRUG USE i AIDS The Addiction Research Foundation is holding a public forum "Dnp Use and Aids" at the Addiction Research Foun- dation auditorium. 33 Russell St_. Toronto. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.ffL LIVING WITH CANCER Living with Cancer, the suppoR group for Agincourt and ScarDorougfm Units of the Canadian Cancer Society will meet at Bendale Acres 2920 LawrenCa Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 pan. LUPUS ASSOCIATION MEETS The Ontario Lupus Association Coping/Support Group meets the second Thursday of every month at 225500 Bloor St. E.. Suite 401. Everyone is welcome. For more details call 967-1414. FRI. NO V. 13 10 a.m. POETRY READING A reading by poet Bronwen Wallace will take place to Room S-357, University Of Toronto's Scarborough Campus, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 1 to 9.30 pan. CHRISTMAS SHOW i SALE The Cedar Ridge Studio Gallery annual Christmas show and sale will be halt at Cedar Ridge Creative Centre, 225 Confederation Dr., Scarborough. It will feature quality arts and crafts, unique gifts, fine art, folk art, pottery, woodcarv- ing, weaving. silk painting and a country store. Admission is S2 including refreshments and door prizes. 1 to 3 pan. CHRISTMAS CRAFT i BAKE SALE The Agincourt Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is holding its annual Christmas craft and bake sale at its loca- tion 70 Silver Star Blvd., Unit 114, one block north of Finch, west of Midland Ave. The sale will continue Sat. Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Crafts can also be purchased from Nov. 16 to Dec. 18 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. during regular office hours. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd. Call 261-8613 for an appointment. 7 p.m. EUCHRE A special euchre night for seniors will be held at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd.. west of Brimley and everyone is invited. The cost is $1 and will include refreshments. 7 to 10:30 p.rrL SKI SWAP The Canadian Ski Patrol System is sponsoring a ski swap at Pickering Recreation Complex, Hwy. 2 just east of Valley Farm Rd., Pickering for alpine and cross country skiing. The swap will continue Sat. Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sun. Nov. 15 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 pan. SPOTLIGHT ON JAZZ Scarborough Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. is presenting "Spotlight on Jazz" in the auditorium of Winston Churchill Collegiate, 2239 Lawrence Ave. E. at Kennedy Rd. Tickets are $10 each. To reserve tickets phone Esther Prentice, 2614LM or RoseMane Purvis, 4917914. Tickets will also be available at the door. A second show will be presented Sat. Nov. 14 at the same time. SA T. NOV. 14 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW b SALE Ebenezer United Church, Brimley Rd. 8 Steeles Ave. is holding its annual Christmas craft show and sale. It will feature 35 Ontario artisans with a wide variety of hand- crafted items plus Christmas baking, preserves, a ginger- bread house demonstration. and hot apple pie in the tea room of a 109 -year old historic church. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CRAFT SALE Charlottetown Junior Public School, 85 Charlottetown Blvd.. one block west of Port Union Rd. and one block north of Lawrence Ave. E., West Hill is holding its 7th annual craft sale with over 70 crafts people displaying their goods. Light refreshments will be available. Admission is free and everyone is welcome, SAT. NOV. 14 10 a.m. t 2 p.m. ANTIOUE SALE Goodwill Volunteer Services is holding its fall antique sale at 108 George St. (Jarvis 8 Adelaide area), Toronto. It will feature antiques, collectables, furniture, glass, silver, brass, china, pictures, linens, estate items and much more. Admis- sion is free. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. NOVEMBERFEST BAZAAR Knox United Church is holding a Novemberfest Bazaar at Its Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave., Agincourt. It will feature a bake table, lunchroom, country store, knitting, jams 8 relishes, white elephant. gifts, books, children's activities and much more. Bring the whole family 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAZAAR i ART SHOW A fall bazaar and art show will be held at St. Dunstan of Canterbury Church, 56 Lawson Rd., West Hill. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Christ Church (Anglican), 155 Markham Rd., south of Eglin. ton Ave., is holding its annual Christmas bazaar. It will feature Christmas decorations, wood 8 needle crafts, candy, jams 8 jellies, baking, books, plants, crafts b novelties, a curiosity shop and a children's shopping table. A lunchroom will provide refreshments. 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. HOBBY DAY It's Hobby Day at Branch 345 Royal Canadian Legion, 81 Peard Rd., East York. Admission is $1 with all proceeds going to buy a seeing eye dog for a sightless person. Everyone is welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Church of the Master, 3385 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Markham Rd,. is holding its Christmas bazaar featur. ing home baking, crafts, white elephants, country store, lunch room and much more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3.m. CHRISTMAS TREE BAZAAR Church oftheEpiphany, 700 Kennedy Rd. is holdin a Christmas Tree Bazaar featuring crafts, home baking, pine and woodworking shop, religious table and much more. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 3 p.rrL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Shopping delighis await you at the West Scarborough Seniors' Club his bazaar at West Scarborough Neighbourhood Community Centre, 313 Pharmacy Ave., bet- ween St. Clair 3 Danforth Aves. It will feature a special sale table of new items, raffles, crafts. gifts, white elephants, lunch counter, tea room and delicious home baked goodies. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. HOLLY BAZAAR Knitting, home baking, crafts, books, white elephant. Christmas articles and luncheon will be featured at the Holly Bazaar at Bellefair United Church. 2 Bellefair Ave. in the Beach opposite Kew Gardens. Everyone is welcome. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Everyone is invited to the Christmas bazaar and luncheon at Centennial Rouge United Church Hall, 6550 Kingston Rd., Highland Creek. It will feature bake table, tea room, white elephant, crafts, knitting. crochet. games and cartoons for children and much more. 11 a.m. to 3 pan. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Port Union Seniors, 5450 Lawrence Ave. E. we having a Christmas bazaar featuring bake and craft tables, tea room, white elephant. books and a raffle Everyone is invited. 11 a.m. BAZAAR i RUMMAGE SALE Don't miss the bazaar and rummage sale at Senior Citizens Club, 65 Greencrest Circuit featuring raffles, auc- tion. tea room and clothing at give away prices. Everyone Is welcome. 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. CHRISTMAS ANGEL BAZAAR Christmas decorations, doll clothes, toys, chocolates, crafts, baked goods. plants, jewellery books, and a light lunch will be featured at the Christmas Mgel Bazaar, Birch Cliff United Church. 33 East Rd. in time Warden Ave. Kingston Rd. area. Santa Claus will be there. 11:30 a- mm. to 230 pan CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The United Chruch Women at Wanstead United Church, 3340 Danforth Ave. at Layton are holding a Christmas bazaar, tea nand bake sale and everyone is invited. Get your Christmas shopping done early by attending this event. 1 to 4 .m. BAZAAR Crafts, baked goods, white elephant and a raffle for a handmade afghan will be the highlights Of a bazaar at Seniors' Health Centre Of North York General Hospital, 2 Buchan Court, (Sheppard Ave. E., east of Leslie St.). Willowdale. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 to 9.30 pan_ CREATIVE ARTS Toronto Eckankar Creative Arts Society presents an even- ing of theatre, dance, music, poetry and storytelling at North York Public Library, 5120 Yonge St. N. Admission is $6 at the door. SUN. NOV. 15 8 a.m. 10 5 pan ANTIQUE MARKET Browse and buy from the wares of 200 dealers at Canada's largest antique market at 222 Queens Quay W., Harbourfront. Admission is free. 10:30 a.m. to 1 1xm. CRAFT SALE Cedarbrook Craft Guild is holding its annual craft sale at Cedarbrook Community Centre, 91 Eastpark Blvd., south of Lawrence Ave. E. west off Markham Rd. Admission is free and refreshments will be available. There is free parking. 11 aim to 5 p.mm. CRAFT SHOW i SALE Beat the Christmas rush and at the same time enjoy yourself at Todmorden Mills' great Canadian craft show featuring early Canadian crafts such as woven baskets, quilted items, stained glass, folk an, demonstrations and much more. Todmorden Mills is located on Pottery Rd. bet- ween Bayview 6 Broadview Aves. Parking is free. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for students and seniors and 50t for children. 12 noon to 5 p.m CHRISTMAS GIFT 8 CRAFT SALE Wreaths, folk an, fine an, weaving, knitting, dough people, quilting, home preserves and lots more will be featured at the Christmas gift and craft sale at Scarborough Village Recrea- tion Centre, Markham Rd. and Kingston Rd. Everyone is in- vited. 2 to 4 p.m. FOLK MEMORIES The Hootenany Express will entertain with folk memories and sing -a -longs at the regular afternoon concert at Scar- borough Civic Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. See more Community Diaries on Page 9 Wed. Nov. 11, 1967 THE r(MjFVff F�V S Reg. 1717 Prices ENTIRE STOCK From Sat. Nov. 7th, 1987. 1b Sat. Nov. 14, 1987. COME IN AND SAVE ON A HUGE SELECTION OF CASUAL AND CLASSIC WEARS aye QJ • e ooa5�a�,�&F.�Q eepinYouIn e k �y9 'Pace 41 T= NEMIPOST Wed. Nov. 11, te67 Weight Watchers New In response to requests made by Weight Watchers members, a more per- sonalized approach to weight loss has been in- troduced. The new service, known as Inner Circle, limits the size of group meetings to between 8 and V; O 8O� 4 a O 4 Mia & Men's Hair 6 Skin Cart! 23 Sonia Ave. Agincourt 1 Maassrllald Oats Markharn 4755664 7347 Yong* SL ThornitM OW1555 1 Storm Mason Dr. Markham 471.4545 12 participants. During the second week of November Weight Wat- chers leaders will be hosting Inner Circle Open House events across Toron- to. The popularity of the Weight Watchers per- sonalized approach is reflected in the growing number of Inner Circle groups meeting in Scar- borough, Toronto, Mississauga, Etobicoke and Burlington. The classes are held in small meeting rooms with leaders who have been trained in small group acs. "Our goal is to meet the specific needs of anyone who wishes to lose weight." Inner Circle Gaining said Marie Ludwick, Presi- world. CEDARBRAE THERAPY CENTRE EMa &Wxpert A- ep6en 6i; withtlleeW Facial Screen• Finish Sauna and Shower • Private showers CYNTHIA ROBSON R.M.T. (ei.+.NMusapThwaW) Suite 201.3482 Lawrence Ave. East. Scarborough. Ontario 11 GIVE US A CALL AT 438.7141 BYhTTAPPOWTMEENK dent of Weight Watchers of Central and Eastern Canada. She noted that the traditional Weight Wat- chers meetings, which were introduced 25 years ago continue to serve the needs of more than 25 million people around the 'opularity Throughout a 10 -week period, the same 8 to 12 people meet once a week with the same leader. At the end of the W -week period members may re - enroll in a continuing Inner Circle Group. Print Exhibition The opening of "Innova- tion: Subject and Techni- que", a national print ex- hibition sponsored by the Print and Drawing Council of Canada and The Gallery, Scarborough Campus, will take place on Thurs. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. at the Meeting Place, University of Toron- to's Scarborough Campus, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Curated by master print- maker Don Holman of Scarborough Campus, and Garo Antreasian. Pro- fessor of Art at the Univer- DEL GOLD PRINT rw s1lrrOrq Foo79a • us:9at.e srset- ares • ti ml, ft" t r ctrtwrtn sial a • Ara9nrMne %79 cera • '.97tH' �.,o75hrs �K FAST SERVICE 43®-7787 CHRISTMAS DECORATING SUPPLIES Ormntows, MOLLY, SELLS. RATTAN woom WREATH mows, Em JEWELLERY REPAIR Restorng we#4oved jewreeery to new bnOmice is 'he PERFECT PERSONAL GIFT! 1OKT & STERUNG RINGS & PENDANTS 01her gift suggestions: Craft krts. books and t wis a Gemstone tumblers • Gift certificates - OPEN LATE WED- THURS- FRL TILL a P.M. SAT. TILL a P.M. 6075 KINGSTON RD., HWY. 2 WEST HILL 284-1171 city of New Mexico, the ex- hibit will feature 42 prints by 42 artists from across Canada. Beginning Mon. Nov. 16 and continuing to Dec. 11 the show will be on view in The Gallery and the Bladen Library at Scarborough Campus. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Monday to Friday. Ward 10 Aldermanic Race Very Popular by Gay Abbate The race to fill the ward 10 aldermanic vacancy is a popular one. As of the close of nominations on Friday night eight people had thrown their hat into the ring - Running is a very familiar figure north of Highway 401 - Ron Watson. He served as ward to alder- man from 1967 to 1978 sad loves to remint stories of Success The Kidney Foundation peanut campaign fun- draiser was a success. Toronto h District Chapter volunteers reacb- goal by selling COW cases of peanuts dur- ing the last two months. The funds raised go towards research to fund a cure for kidney disease and related disorders. The Toronto it District Chapter thanks the marry volunteers and supporters of this year's Kidney Foutrt- dation Peanut Campaign. Wake up without wanting a cigarette The Proven Way To Quit Smoking You know all the reasons why you should stop smoking. In fact, you've probabh vied to stop smoking before. But eventually you had "just one cigarette. Then another. kiid another. Taught By Former Smokers Our group program, taught by former smokers, works because it zeros in on the nerve center of a smoker's habit, the desire to have another cigarette. No Gimmicks — Just Proven Techniques Smoke Stoppers does not use scare tactics or gimmicks and does not require willpower. It works because it uses proven techniques endorsed by psychologists that help you to stop smoking once and for all. Attend A Free Introductory Session You know you should stop smoking. Let Smoke Stoppers teach you how. Stop for good — for life. .\'arc wu can z-akt up wzdwut :.x nnng u cigarent. CENTENARY HOSPITAL Scarborough In The Shoniker Building S �� �,. • 2877 Ellesmere Road Tues. Nov. 17 or Wed. Nov. 18 at 5:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. For more information cafi SENIOAS , (W aLusl US) The proven way to stop smoking 281-7425 oL- =0_" Dorsey James, resident wood sculptor at The Guild Inn, holds the wood sculpture "Hagar", carved out of Douglas Fir, which was presented to Lincoln Alexander by the Black Business and Professionals Association. Dorsey will conduct an intensive. power woodcarving workshop on The Guild grounds on Nov. 14 and 15. Many of -his woodcarvings will also be featured at The Guild Inn's first ever winter Festival of Lights which will be held on Nov. 28th. how he got around the ward In the race as well are - which then took in Robert Brown, who has rim everything north of the 401- previously for municipal by horse and buggy. He office: William Salem; also mpresented ward 11 Richard Edmonds, who from 1961-2. promises to make the job a Running against him is full-time one; George Cur - Pam tidahood who would rie, 47, a self-employed like to join her husband advertising executive; Sue Doug on council. Doug is Hardy and Ross Sturge. a alderman for neighboring former candidate for ward 12. public school trustee. TM HEALTH REPORT Gum Disease is Infe►ctiiow The rnoa common source of periodontal bacteria is people. says Dr. Sigmuend Socaansky, Director. De- partment of Periodontology. Forsyth Dental Center, Bos- ton, Mass. He says, 'These bacteria can be acquired through kissing eating Off the same spoon and using someone's toothbrush. The bacteria is transferred via food or water and the trans- mission is similar to catching colds." Dr. Norman Trieger, Chairman. Department of Dentistry. Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York City, has found evi- dence of bacterial transfer in his patients. He says, "We've examined patients and found that 80 pemm show evidence of bacterial transmissiom- The types of bacteria in- volved vary among individu- als, Dr. Socransky reports„ In addition, these organisms are different from those relat- ed to dental caries. He says, 'Not everyone succumbs to periodontal infection. There are many bacteria in a per- son's mouth, some are good, other are bad. When the Protective types are deficient and unable to control growth of the bad guys, periodontal disease devel- ops. It depends on who gets the upper hand." PROFESSIONAL Dress Making, Alterations and Serging Ouick and Reasonable SpedgAng in large Sizes Dresses and Jogging Suits made. Call Heidi 2844249 Cm you a air hwbe ion' 'Yes and no," says Dr. Soa'ansky. -you will pick up bacteria from other people whether you like it or not. All you can do, is reduce your chances of catching the dis- caw by pactiising good by- Strne. For example, don't uw another persons tooth- brush or spoon_" Dr. Trieger says, "Some people are more prone to penodonttal disease than oth- ers. This may be due to a possible defect in the body's defense system. For exam- ple, a high percentage of young people with juvenie periodontal disease have do- fetxive white blood cells that don't move normally or en- gulf bacteria like they should.' Dr. Trieger reports a sim- ilar situation exists among juvenile diabetics — they also show some functional defects in white blood cells. Another hypothesis — the bacteria might interfere with the immune system and render it ineffective. (Announcement... e�ila��17 f°rJ Y SILK FLOWER dt BOUTIQUE by Edna Allen Allen SPecwlrnrg n • Weaany Arr9ngerrter,b • weawq core~t 6 Hosleas Swmce • crh Wr7ipprtg • SA Flower ArtwgP rents • GlIV; For All Occasions SHOP: Poplar Plaza 4379 Kingston Rd. V1w H■ rwr.286-M or 284-8073 Iran: 040 OWN= -int. 7-11..1111. Srarung D9c hat- Hagular Hours 'faMaraellon to err Gear � Homemade treats make memorable holidays Want to add a distinctive touch to this year's holiday celebrations? A colorful and deliciously edible cen- terpiece is certain to capture atten- tion. Or, a delectable appetizer served warm, fresh from your oven will make any occasion memorable. Special homemade holiday foods carry a uniquely festive message. 'They convey welcome and holiday Cheer in a special, personalized manner. Lack of time or skillsto prepare elaborate, traditional holiday foods need not detour you from creating scrumptious treats such as a Jeweled Holiday Wreath or Crunchy Ham & Cheese Balls. These simple and easy swipes take but minutes to prepare. From start to finish the wreath requires less than 30 minutes. In half that time, whip up a batch of the appetizers for the freezer. They'll be ready to pop into your oven as needed throughout the Festive season. To enhance t f sive sprit at your house enlist family members' help in the kitchen. Youngsters love to con- tribute their talents to party prepara- tions. The use of breakfast cereals in these recipes make them so simple, you may not every need to supervise the preparation. To assure good taste and texture when using cereals in recipes it is important to use only quality products, such as those from Kellogg's the originator of Corn Flakes. Simple holiday recipes air ideal ways to express your own creativity. Make the jewels in your hdidry wreath with dried fruits. candies. coconut, colorful sprinkles and even chocolate chips. The edible wreath will keep for five days covered and refrigerated. Use a large wreath as a centerpiece for a flew hours. then refrigerate it for eating. The wreath an stand for several weeks as a ceh- venpiece but it will not be edible after this time. Jeweled Holiday Wreath 14 cup boner 1 Pkg (LSO g) mainiaanr or regular mmsb� 6 cws Kellogg's Corn Flakes cereal Red acrd g►ren Clan; cherries Sliced almonds Melt butter in a large (12 -cup) sau- cepan. Add marshmallows and cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until marshmallows are melted and mixture is well blended. Remove from heat. Add Corn Flakes cereal and stir until well coated with marshmallow mixture. Turn mixture out onto a greased baking sheet and, using buttered fin- gers, shape into one large wreath. Or, snake 12 individual wreaths using about �k cup mixture per wreath. Decorate with red and green glac6 cherries and sliced almonds, as desired. Cover loosely and chin. Slice to serve. Makes one 8 -inch wreath or 12 individual wreaths. Crunchy Ham & Cheese Bats f i cup hot water lg cup mashed potato jiakes cupeup salad dressing 1 cdiced ham (approximateh' 142 g/5 oz) Fs cap grated Swiss cherse % cup finely chtwed onion 54 Lip prepared mustard (optional) Salt and pepper Smart shod A&night fQocery stores offer convemeence, but at a price. Numerous quick shopping stops can play havoc with your food budget. You drop in for a bag of milk and a loaf of bread and coahe out with an armload of appy. cookies, a few magazines. There's not much change left from a 520.00 bin. Frequent shopping is time coo- n ming as welL Time studies show that although modern families are spending less time in the kitchen, the saved time is waksted shopping. Instead, economy -minded sihoppe:rs plan to buy all their groceries in just one weekly trip. Some even have shopping down to a biweekly event. DRUG PROBLEM? This is a one-on-one progrwn that gets results. NarcorlonTm has been getting results far 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, caU: NARCONON 652-3561 ORIENTAL FURNITURE ITEMS 33=75% OFF S <<.Co.:e,�.��. $ A Large selection of Oriental furniture to choose from. Chests. Screens, Desks. Coffee Tables. Porcelains. and Much. Much More "THIS WEEK ONLY! 10 A.M.-8 P.M. lncklding Sunday R 552 GORDON BAKER RD. 493-8714 M, Wed. Now. 11, 1187 771E NEWPOW Pao. Add a dtsdncdvely jeWtiv note to holiday alebradoris with dense amncriue we deaficsa dy a ibk wreades. M bar wnudr cart even double as a cauapiare. 2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes c-er eal, crushed to l cup crumbs Mix together ha water and potato Flakes in a bowl. Stir in all remaining ingredients except Corn Flakes )ping tips Food shopping starts at home, in the kitchen. Preplan mane with an eye to the weekly news- paper spemals. Be sure to incor- porate your refrigerator leftovers in the next few meals. Prepare a list that logically follows the store layout; then stick to that list. Modena Packapag Sara Space Weekly groceries for a family of four or five are bulky. They an overfill the think of your car, your cupboards. Your refriger- ator and your freezer. Fortunate- ly modern packaging is designed for convenience. For example. round juice cars waste space. But the modern square Tetra Brik containers of juice are 100819 cube effraaeat. They can even be stacked on their sides. Comparisons made in the retail trade show that 96 percent more space is needed to carry and store 1 -litre glass bottles than brick -shaped Tetra Brik pwk- ages; 9218 more space is used by 1.3 titre cans. Tetra Brik containers of juice, milk produce or sauna will keep for months without refrigeration until opened. That saves cutter in your refrigerator and frequent replenishivg trips to the super- market - The 1 -linen containers are the most economical for family meals. New tear -top and pull -tab openings eliminate the need to find the kitchen scissors. Tetra Brik containers can even save freezer space. One manufac- turer has just brought concen- trated juices out of the we age with their new lute of juice and fruit beverage concentrates in the 250 mL Tetra Brik packages. You store them in your cup- board, not in your freezer. That means no more mess, no waiting and no bent spoons trying to re- constitute frozen juice, and no more leaking bags when carrying home melting concentrate. Aseptic Tetra Brik packages are made of eight layers of paper and polyethylene, with an ultra- thin layer of aluminum foil sand- wiched in the middle. The paper gives the package strength; the aluminum foil keeps fresh- ness and flavor in by keeping air, light and bacteria out; and polyethylene keeps it liquid tight. Fcvad products remain whole- some, without the need for added prey... watives. HEALTH, P.O. Box 3535, Lon- don, Ontario, N6A 414. cereal. Shape into 1 -inch balls and roll in crushed cereal. Place on lightly grew cookie sheet and bake at 350'F for 30 mm- utes. Let stand about 10 minutes before serving. Makes 24 apperi;ers. HAIR ILLUSIONS FALL SPECIAL with Every Har Cut Perm of Colm Receive FREE Maricure. Pe& -ere or Make-up Appbotm 5332 YONGE ST. (4 bl. south of Finch) 224-1154 for appt. with Lucv Valid Toes.. Than. evenings do Sat. until Nov. 28.87 (ffamOIC4�� g)IM4 FASHION BOUTIQUE otters the BEST VALUE IN TOWN "°to100 % OFF YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR PURCHASE DISCOUNTED THE MINIMUM OF 10% OR UP TO 100% (FREE! !) BASED ON THE RE- SULT OF YOUR DRAW AT POINT OF PAYMENT • leans, Pants, Skirts, Jackets • Silk Wear, Dresses, Suits • Cotton Wear, Dresses, Suits • Sweaters • Handbags • Costume )ewellery • FREE GIFT BOX ex Aa FASHION BOUTIQUE 5467 YONGE ST. 733-4317 N FINCH it NO FRILLS SUPERMARKET z M Textxeto Our Pace Price �.�^�cQ ate s`' oo 5700 =ass x495 -et o �»r �Pl 8&.s :� Lac°uw�l $490 *295 "am `'a oj` ' s1050 *595 GpMcw Ta:)�r eiaol Lac° °w"ra°1e %500*4400 A Large selection of Oriental furniture to choose from. Chests. Screens, Desks. Coffee Tables. Porcelains. and Much. Much More "THIS WEEK ONLY! 10 A.M.-8 P.M. lncklding Sunday R 552 GORDON BAKER RD. 493-8714 M, Wed. Now. 11, 1187 771E NEWPOW Pao. Add a dtsdncdvely jeWtiv note to holiday alebradoris with dense amncriue we deaficsa dy a ibk wreades. M bar wnudr cart even double as a cauapiare. 2 cups Kellogg's Corn Flakes c-er eal, crushed to l cup crumbs Mix together ha water and potato Flakes in a bowl. Stir in all remaining ingredients except Corn Flakes )ping tips Food shopping starts at home, in the kitchen. Preplan mane with an eye to the weekly news- paper spemals. Be sure to incor- porate your refrigerator leftovers in the next few meals. Prepare a list that logically follows the store layout; then stick to that list. Modena Packapag Sara Space Weekly groceries for a family of four or five are bulky. They an overfill the think of your car, your cupboards. Your refriger- ator and your freezer. Fortunate- ly modern packaging is designed for convenience. For example. round juice cars waste space. But the modern square Tetra Brik containers of juice are 100819 cube effraaeat. They can even be stacked on their sides. Comparisons made in the retail trade show that 96 percent more space is needed to carry and store 1 -litre glass bottles than brick -shaped Tetra Brik pwk- ages; 9218 more space is used by 1.3 titre cans. Tetra Brik containers of juice, milk produce or sauna will keep for months without refrigeration until opened. That saves cutter in your refrigerator and frequent replenishivg trips to the super- market - The 1 -linen containers are the most economical for family meals. New tear -top and pull -tab openings eliminate the need to find the kitchen scissors. Tetra Brik containers can even save freezer space. One manufac- turer has just brought concen- trated juices out of the we age with their new lute of juice and fruit beverage concentrates in the 250 mL Tetra Brik packages. You store them in your cup- board, not in your freezer. That means no more mess, no waiting and no bent spoons trying to re- constitute frozen juice, and no more leaking bags when carrying home melting concentrate. Aseptic Tetra Brik packages are made of eight layers of paper and polyethylene, with an ultra- thin layer of aluminum foil sand- wiched in the middle. The paper gives the package strength; the aluminum foil keeps fresh- ness and flavor in by keeping air, light and bacteria out; and polyethylene keeps it liquid tight. Fcvad products remain whole- some, without the need for added prey... watives. HEALTH, P.O. Box 3535, Lon- don, Ontario, N6A 414. cereal. Shape into 1 -inch balls and roll in crushed cereal. Place on lightly grew cookie sheet and bake at 350'F for 30 mm- utes. Let stand about 10 minutes before serving. Makes 24 apperi;ers. HAIR ILLUSIONS FALL SPECIAL with Every Har Cut Perm of Colm Receive FREE Maricure. Pe& -ere or Make-up Appbotm 5332 YONGE ST. (4 bl. south of Finch) 224-1154 for appt. with Lucv Valid Toes.. Than. evenings do Sat. until Nov. 28.87 (ffamOIC4�� g)IM4 FASHION BOUTIQUE otters the BEST VALUE IN TOWN "°to100 % OFF YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE YOUR PURCHASE DISCOUNTED THE MINIMUM OF 10% OR UP TO 100% (FREE! !) BASED ON THE RE- SULT OF YOUR DRAW AT POINT OF PAYMENT • leans, Pants, Skirts, Jackets • Silk Wear, Dresses, Suits • Cotton Wear, Dresses, Suits • Sweaters • Handbags • Costume )ewellery • FREE GIFT BOX ex Aa FASHION BOUTIQUE 5467 YONGE ST. 733-4317 N FINCH it NO FRILLS SUPERMARKET z M a THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Nov. Ii. ism CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays APPLIANE REPAIR FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers, dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6030. Senior citizens' discount. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY - Prwpwd dealt sadaa at Jtol 1>;ti,D/ phis au portal eMad r �.al.►� ow own deal - f liI es dye par pap. !deal for els. Keep lead$ of SocW or business argeoeeswlls sand 10 tithe- R PubmMr Co. L1114 Moet 111, A91 ----rL MIS 394 or drap In b ISO Miw Ave, Una 35, Se wbonnegll. 211. 2513. 1996 Norman Rockwell Christmas Plate. ~Deer Santy Claus". Signed Keir - Stead Print "Taking Tums". 2658117 please leave mes- sage. BABYSITTER NEEDED RESPONSIBLE babysitter needed 4 days a week, my bore, for 6 month old- King- ston Rd- 3 Midland Ave. 264- 4881 CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning, installa- lion. repairs and sats. work guaranteed 7594255 CLEANING SERVICES 194s Vow' Enw ornlent�l Cart sob aim • Carpal A Up' -01*1 ry clean" • Wee i CeirD Cleaning • Diaparbe Dry Cleared • Air Duet Cheering • Odor. Comm • Wood Re@k aom F c•lon REE On LolEarmrate Re.Id.rrll.i - conmuwc al 438.8841 IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTING Carpolitter &« Kitchens, Rec. Rooms, Additions. Porches and Fences. etc. Free esti- mates. Lic. B1307. DOUG WENTZEL PLUMBING 1482 Rougemount Dr. For all your plumbing repairs, large or small, we do them all. Speclalizing in nerixx eNing of bathrooms. METRO LIC. P681 286-1408 SNOW Ploughing, Light or heavy equipment, hourly or seasonal, 24 hour service, PLUMBER Licensed and ex- perienced available to do Jobs in your home, reason- able rates. Lance 286.6964. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Printing Opportunity A.B. Dick Operator Grenville Printing is a progressive, employee oriented printing company in the Don Mills area. Due to expan- sions and promotions, they presently have an opening for an experienced A.B. Dick 380 Operator. This position offers competitive salary and excellent benefits Including profit sharing, as well as advancement opportunities. For more Information call in confidence 3641321 Gnsrwille Sales Person Part time salesperson requires to handle telephone advertising sales for community newspapers. Hourly pay plus bonus. 2 or 3 days a week. Experience not necessary. For interview call: 291-2583 Apprentice for Typesetting Production • KEEN. ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE A WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIALS • MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE 50 WPM For interview call 291-2583 Full Time Butcher For European delicatessen in Scarborough. Permanent position for right person. • Also rewire part time sales person e For appointment call Jim 266-7328 WELCOME WAGON uo you rake meeting people? Have you the use of a car and a flexible daily schedule? If so, consider a career with welcorne Wagon. This is a part time job, that will add a second pay cheque to your household. N you have past community work experience. please write t0 Mrs. Rosemary Schumaker do Welcome Wagon Ltd 3761 Victors Park Ave. Unit 10 Scarborough M1 W 3S3 PART TIME Driver wanted to deliver papers on scheduled route Wednesdays for approximately five hours. Ileal for homemaker or senior. Must have car. Call 291.2583 for appoirNment b further information. gA%SP0RTATIQN Ll"TE We 0 SCHOOL +oour wa. B U S 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 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 can 751-9100. Receptionist/ Typist Required by Wdor whose open- ing new practice in Yonge/Eglin- Ion arta. Reply in handwriting (including resumt) to Dr. G. Chudnow 2479 Yong* St Toronto, Ontario M4P 2H6 Regional Secretary Duties include dktatyping and me- mory -writer, filing and some Clerical work. Hours from eao - 5 p.m. At Sheppard and Victoria IN Start Dec. lat. P'hom for interview Don Williamson Ul-6202 KIDS PORT Canada. Part time position available im- mediately. Please apply in person to: 910 Markham Rd., Scarborough, Ont. NANNY, housekeeper 6 health aid assistants needed full time as soon as pos- sible. Call 278-2640. HELP WANTED Immediate opportunities for enthusiastic. new representa- tives. Be your own boss. Set your own schedule. Earn extra money for Christmas. No experience necessary. We provide all training required. CALL ANIITA 6747645 Trattsport drivers rn0ded. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" License. For Pre-screening Irtleniew and job placement inW- nalb . contact Mery Orr's Trans- port Driver Training, Bramplon 1-800-265.3559. BINDERY HELP Some experience, English speaking, non-smoker. Agincourt area. SOMEONE to organize and tidy house for elderly gentle man. Hours flexible. Ellesmere and Markham. 439-3619. TENDER Loving Care needs nannies, housekeepers, he•fth care aids and assis- tants. live-in. live -out, as soon as pile. call 278- 2540. 7&2840. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED b INSURED CONTACT ARTA6E MOVING iL CARTAGE 782-9819 Call us daytime Or evening PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Heam & Son PAINTING A DECORATING INTERIOR A EXTERIOR 425-5043 =nTUITION 1 - F OWER ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS Professional Floral instructions Career or hobby. Day b evening classes. Enroll- ment limited. Sca Frb �aqh School of l Design Kennedy 4 EWinfon Subway 266.6001 TALENT 7NT. 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 experi- ence necessary. Call 960- 6975 Monday - Saturday. 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. call 291-2583 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. _ WOMAN seeks days work, Mon. - Fri. Can get referen- ces. Call Evans' 439.2399. DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE SERVICES 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 - 27&2640. SERVICES ONORM. INCORPORATIONS. WILLS. SMALL CLAIMS COURT. LANDLORD AND TENANT. CREDIT ANO MT MIORFMS. 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., province wide, our none makes the satarnent. (lenbll and accraNM b tie I.P.C.) NORTH YORK OFFICE 222-7053 6at1 cow m -+9 POPW A ac I&W r MWW a ow ord. & 4 iA/aarr arm a.c .rear ra narm s o - e► Mea Fwriw s�wu PERSONAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE KINGSTON Rd. and Birch. mount. A charming home on lowly street. 2 bedroom, fire- place. 3 appliances, finished beserrwt, private draw. 9 Avalon Blvd., $179.500. 610- , 4091. No Agents. NSD To KNOW nFTHN AMJT W NEW COMWNrTY? ROSEMARI Cart SCHUMAKjER now 497-8688 Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community information. MacINTOSH (SE) owner Sam seeks to discuss ques- tions and problems. Form non-commercial user group? Scarborough. 7574761. PIANO TEACHING PIANO Lessons, 25 years ex- perience, 291.1182. $15,000 Grant A community planting grant of $15,000 has been awarded to the City of North York, Municipal Af- fairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre has announc- ed. nnouno-ed. Mr. Grandmaitre said the grant will help the municipality undertake a study of its older residen- tial areas. Community planning grants are designed to en- courage municipalities to =TRUCKING ERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training & placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 76& 3546. Centennial Rouge Church by .rase webs When we were little we thought time would go on forever. As we grew older, we began to see time as something precious and The time we give to God and to the church is an im- portant measure of our ap- preciation of His gifts. With this message from Rev. Sanguis we concluded our Stewardship program with the dedication of our pledges. The rest of our Stewardship will go on all Year. In celebration of the pro- gram we enjoyed a pot luck luncheon after service. Centennial Rouge certainly has an abundant of good cooks. If you want to sample some of this excellent cook- ing, the UCW is holding its annual bazaar Sat. Nov. 14th. Featured will be bak- ing, crafts and a tea room, so come early and join us. We are located at the Port Union Rd. turnoff from Hwy. 401. resolve land use planning issues to reflect municipal and economic priorities. Groups Discover Yuletide Tradition In The Village Escape the hubbub of Village, Black Creek a guide escorts them similar features, plus a crowded stores this decorates more than a through the Village, or a guided walking tour of the Christmas season by tak- dozen buildings in the group can book a self- village, instructions for ing a couple of hours to traditions of the original guided Group Visit. making traditional discover how Christmas us- occupants. Visitors During the group visit, Christmas decorations, a ed to be observed, with a discover how Christmas visitors view an audio- village Christmas card, group visit or tour during was observed by Penn- visual presentation prior to and a bag of Christmas Christmas in the Village, a sylvania German, English, entering the village, candy. special program at Black and Irish families. receive a special guide Christmas luncheons are Creek Pioneer Village. Group programs for brochure highlighting the also available. Interested Black Creek Pioneer Christmas in the Village homes that have been groups should reserve their Village is more than a will be conducted from decorated, and receive visit, tour, or luncheon at museum - it re-creates the Nov. 14 to Dec. 20. A group complimentary hot cider least two weeks in ad - world of the 19th century. of 20 people or more can and a Christmas cookie. vane. To make a reserva- During Christmas in the have a Group Tour, where The Group Tour offers tion, call 661-6600, ext. 209. ,November 15th at Marine Museum of Upper Canada Our Wooden Boat Heritage Discover Toronto's "Silver Heels" on Dec. 6th. woodenboat heritage by at- The boat, which was used tending a series of il- to provide winter transpor- histrated talks, children's kation across Toronto's workshops, and tours at the frozen harbour until the Marine Museum of Upper 1950s, will be housed in the Canada, Sundays from Toronto Room. Nov. 15th to Dec. 6th. The illustrated talks run from 2 to 4 p.m. Topics to Highlight of the series is be discussed include: the unveiling of the iceboat "Schooner Days on Lake Music Scarborough 12th Annual Festival English As A The 12th Annual Music from Nov. 16th - 28th. Scarborough Competitive Festival will take place at As many as 80D or more the Agincourt Pentecostal young musicians are tak- Church, 2885 Kennedy Rd. ing part in this year's just north of Finch Ave. E. festival. Programs will be Ontario" (Nov. 15), "Small museum's 15 galleries Boats Afloat in Toronto" which includes a (Nov. 22), "Yachting in demonstration of steam Toronto's Past" (Nov. 29), whistles. And, on Dec. 6th, and "Recreation on Toron- children can build model to's Waterfront: The iceboats to take home. The Iceboat Silver Heels" two-hour Build -An -Iceboat ,(Dec. 6). program costs $3 per child. The Marine Museum of While adults listen to the (Upper Canada is located in talks. children can tour the Exhibition Place. Scarborough Council Notes by Gay Abbate Wishing Well Flood Control Scarboroto Caslcil has hired the consulting firm of Gore and Storrie Ltd. to design a food control master plan for the Wishing Well arra. The cost of the study is SIM.000. A stormwater storage facility should put an end to the flooding of basements in the Wishing Well area. McNicoll Ave. Bridge Scarbwough Coualcil has approved spending $144,000 to hire a consultant engineer to design and construct a bridge on McNicoU Ave. over the Betdale Branch of Highland Creels Tlie wont is to be done by Giiffds Associates Lid - •:30 Hona.i 7:0 A Tate or Mae •:w Foeu; On Phe; appy Q •:30 scarses Today 8:45 Ldestyie f:0 Stan At Niat 0:30 rthwfttv 20:00 A V T. 20:90 Poet radlraw Ker 11:00 Sci rboro Today SCAR80A0 TFLEVI510N t1 u Li4astrk 11.30 Tule Kap Corarer Sfosr WED. NOV. 11. 1![l; SAT. NOV. 14 P.M P.M 12:0 Tradws Post 4:" Scuba This Med 1:31 money to Thi e Ra 4:36 liseedssias Nava 2:00 Beauty Prdla S.a Spent Ty! 2:30Spothillit On Jobs 6:M Scmbw Thr Meet 2:,eCho with Thr X"w 6:30 3:00 Feeler View 7:00 Tank Oi Mont 3:30APhrmacy s:e• 4:00 aen JuThFoMT' sArt Of It 4:30 Art Of !Carate 9:1110 T BAA 50 Faces On PholaQaphy 10:0'Itte Varese Sb" 5:30Searl— Today 20:31 Arramis Greek Sbow 5:,S l�e 11:30 Scarbore Tin Meek 1:40 Pdtiea 6:30 m Hoe,n SUN. NOV. 15 7:0 Wben You Get Older P 7:30 hat For The Art Of a t: =rd Oa Jobs 4:0 Scarbero Tis Wed 4:30 Council 5 u!t The lWyer i:15 11:30 TeMrdige Sca 1:30 Searbors Today 11:0 T� 8 45 l:10 ��Paiva 11:30 Scarboro'lltis Wed 9:30 sten Ni1M Crtise MON. NOV. 16 M:0 A Taste 11:0 Scarboro Today PY_ Ills12:0 12:0 Tai Cti 11 :30 Strictly Politic 12:30 Stars At NV* Pfot�es NOV. 1:0 1:30 T THURS. 12 2:0 Wbe n Yen Get Older P.Y. u:10 Tai chi 2.30 The,CldropmcbcSbow 12:3• T�o�l1�e Wrtetigg 310 vsrtetyOf Nations 3:30 Art of ]Carate 1:0 Just For Ilea AR Of It 1:31Let's Get Growing 4:0 !loner 1n The Bank Get Growing 2:00 spotlight On Jobs Maya 4:30 Let's 5:0 A.G.O. Spectrum 2:15 Chat With The 5:30 Scarboro Today 2:30 variety of Nations 5:45 Scarliwa U to a:0 Beall! Pro61rs 1:11 Strictly PohOcs 3:30 6:30 Horizon 4:0 Mbm You Older 7:0 Just For The Art Of It 4:30 Art Of Karate 7:30 Lifeline Ne The Chiropractic Show S: ]D Scarboro Today 1:40 At The Pharmacy 5:45 lifestyle 6:0 Str�cttY Politics 1:30 Scarbore Today a:45 Seamon Update 6:30 rlorizen s:00 strict! Politics 930 Break 7:0 Sports Talk 10:0 Focus on y 9:00 Ldehne 10:30 Irish Folk 8:30 Sea. boro Today ti m Scarboro Today 8:45 lifestyle 11:15 Scarboro Update 9:00 Strictly Politics l:30 Irish Folk 11:30 Strictly Politics 10:0 Fora On Photography TUES. NOV. 17 10:30 Stars At Night P M woo Scarbora Today 11:15 Lifrstyk 12:0 Just Imagine 11:30 strictly politics 1::30 Beauty Pranks 1:00 Maltese show FRI. NOV. 13 1:30 Avramis Greek Show P.M. 12:0 Just Imagine 2:31) Macedonian Nation 3:0 Tekcotl�e Of Wine 12:30 The Chiropractic Stow 3:30 A Taste 4:31) The Chiropractic Sbaw 1:0 At The Piarmacy When You 5:40 Tai Chi 1:30 Get Older 2:00 Money In The Bank 5:30 Scarboro Today S:45 Scarboro Update 2:30 Let's Get Growing 6:0 Strictly Politics 3:0 SSppopr�tts� Talk a 6:30 Hinan 4:0 P action k Control 7:0 Variety Of Nation 4:30 The Tai Chi Show 7:30 Trading Post -live 5:0 Breakthrough 4:30 Scartxro Today 5:30 Scarboro Today 1:45 Sea. bot o Update 5:45 Lifestyle !:0 Strictly Politica 6:01)Stars At Night 1.30 S t1>eht w� Arrive Alive - Don't ;001M IR, ;kkthr-ot gh Bank Drink b Drive Scarbom Today Scarbora Update 1130 on sale in the church at the Second festival's reception desk. The f�val a unikpw Language Course because thme is no age limit imposed on any cos- overland Learning Cen- petitor entering any class tre, % Overland Dr.. Don of his or her choice, and Mills welcomes new this encourages per- students to its English as a formers of all levels Second Language ( E S.L. ) regardless of age to com- Program. Pete. This is a full day pro - The final concert will gram. all levels, imcltldimg take place at the cbm el h on citizenship and job search. Sat. Nov. Zech at 2 p.m. E.S.L. through com- class winners will be per- putes. sewing and typing forming, and receiving is also offered, plus a their trophies and special reading improvement award winners will be an: dans. nou aced. There is free ad- For more information mission to the concert. call Ena at 444434'7. DIARY f1bnn1 Pua9. 4 SUN. NOV. 15 2 p.m. THEOS GRIEF GROUP The Scarborough Chapter of Theos Grief Group. a support group for grieving people meets the third Sunday of every month at Birch Ckff United Church, 33 East Rd., just north of the intersection of Warden Ave. ✓!i Kingston Rd. For more in- formation phone Rev. Paul Irwin, 694-4081. 8 p.m AMADEUS CHOIR The Amadeus Choir presents the Elmer Iseler Singers at St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Markham and Kingston Rd. MON. NOV. 16 am. to 4 p m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite 8, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751.7400. am. to S pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Momingside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Momingside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only,phone 281-2787. 9 a.m. to 4-30 pm. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborough East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E is open Monday to Fri- day from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 4339552. 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Devil Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E- is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 am. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 10 aim 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. Phone 396. 040. 1 p.m. BINGO All seniors over the age of 55 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 d CRIBBAGE Blrkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over toenjoy =Community of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Blrkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 p.m. AUCTION A fundraising auction will be held at the East Toronto Seniors Centre, 2029 Gerrard St. E. just east of Woodbine. Viewing will begin at 1 p.m. and the auction at 1:30 p.m. Items to be auctioned include special dinner for two, an evening at a theatre, hairdressing drycleaning and much more. 1:30 p.m. SENIOR CINEMA Adult movie buffs will en)oy an afternoon of free film enter- tainment at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. Films include "The Price of Hunger', 'Water From Another Time", "CI descope" and 'A Sports Suite". 7:45 p.m. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS Scarborough Horticultural Society will present highlights of its 1987 activities with commentary by its official photographers Howard Williams and John Young at Cedar - brae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. south of Lawrence Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. +8:15 pm. LESSONS FROM THE THIRD WORLD Dr. Robert McClure, former Moderator of the United Church of Canada, will speak on the importance of paying at- tention to our Third World neighbours at Bendale Branch Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. at McCowan Rd. This program is co-sponsored by the University Women's Club. Everyone is welcome and admission is free. Wed. Nov. 11, tl89 THE NM"IPOST Page e TUES. NOV. 17 9 a.m. CAREER COUNSELLING Ican 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.m. to 6 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of the Hon. Alvin Curling, MPP Scarborough North, located at 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Suite 204 is open Tuesday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays by appointment only between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 2299p77.rinO 1 m. BRIDGE A11 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 3964040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Blrkdale 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 &3 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Ubrary, 74 Sheppard Ave. W west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223-9727. 7 pm, to 12 nNdrlidit CHESS The regional A. .H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.I., 5400 Lawrence Ave. E one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 668-7191. 7:30 p.m. GENERAL MEETING Pickering East Shore Community Association is holding its annual general meeting at the community centre on Liver- pool Rd. S. Following the election of officers for next term there will be two guest speakers. Everyone is welcome - Refreshments will be served from 7:30 to 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. GIFT WRAPPING Peart Thomson, a volunteer craft teacher will demonstrate a number of gift wrapping techniques at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. at Warden Ave. Bring a small box, any type of wrapping paper and some ribbon. This program is limited to tate first 46 people. Pre -registration is re- quired by phoning 698-3481. 8 pm. SINGLE MEET North Metro Single Parents Association meets the third Tuesday of each month at St. Gabriel's Recreation Centre, next to St. Gabriel's Church, Sheppard Ave. two blocks east of Bayview Ave. All single parents are welcome. 8 p.m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to on euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 194-0560. WED. NOV. 18 10 a.m. to 3m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Toronto East General Hospital is hokiirlg its annual Volunteer Christmas Bazaar in the hospital's two main k6- boas oabias with entrances off Coxwell and Mortimer Aves. Besides home baking the sale includes tables of collectibles, used books, lottery tickets and raffles. Hand-knit items are a favourite and the bazaar has an abundant supply for all ages. 12:30 to 125 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL The Zephyr Wind Ouintet will present a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Churg, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. Admission is tree and everyone is welcome. 2 to 3 p.m. LMNG WITH CANCER Living With Cancer, the support group for the Metro Toron- to District 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. 7:30 pm. BLOCK PARENTS MEET The Central Committee of Scarborough Block Parents in- vites all Block Parents and anyone interested in the program to attend its monthly meeting at Scarborough City Centre, 150 Borough Dr.... inQ rooms 1 b 2- For more information cat', the Clerk's Office. 396-%286 AJAX WAREHOUSING We can accommodate cars, boats, snow- mobiles, etc., as well as industrial and com- mercial goods. Affordable neighbourhood stor- age. Fully sprinklered and secure. Call Nelson for our unbeatable prices. 683-3770 CIiY OF SCARBOROUGH The Scarborough Central Block Parents Committee presents a Children's Concert featuring HAMPSON and ROBERTS with storyteller Ray Gordezky at the Scarborough Civic Centre 150 Borough Drive Saturday November 14th, 1987 11:00 a.m. Admission free of charge For further information call Scarborough Communica- tions at 3967212. Page if THE NEWS/POST {Ned. Nov. I1, 1987 INDUSTRIAL GRINDING Control***, Surface and Cutter Grinding Best prices, workmanship and service Huck Grinding Service 127 M>tmhio Rd. uFm io Sarbsraa-ph 751 -Mg Winter Fire Precautions Scarborough Fire Chief Bill Wretham is urging all Scarborough residents with fireplaces or wood -burning stoves in their homes to have their chimneys clean- ed on a regular basis. Several recent chimney fires in Scarborough in- dicate that all residents are not aware that chimneys should be cleaned a minimum of once a year. More frequent cleanings will be necessary depen- Iding on the frequency of use or the quality of wood that is burned. Another precaution is that ashes should be removed from fire boxes frequently and carefully. Store ashes in a covered metal container or dispose of them in a fire -safe loca- tion. Residents should also be aware of the Ontario Fire Code regulation that states "open-air burning is not permitted". This includes the burning outdoors of construction materials, grass and leaves. The only open-air fires allowed are those that are small, cow fined and supervised, and used to cook food on a grill or barbeque. 1,eo Artagn(rs%i, Rd. in Picker:rz for the rash of the ad on this page )"iot, Home Energy by Mirth Wilson a neer• tools and hardware store at 512 Kingston _ • :.rig his store neatly packed with tools and hardware - • 1: eke advantage of the many specials in the shop. See «atson Circuit Ql. eve insulated my attic and Wwroved my windows. What eine an I do to re- duce my eneW bd r Al. The largest source of heat lea (up to 40 per sent) in most homes is through the cracks and leaks m the walls and ceilift It is rela- tively easy and port effec- tive to air seal and weatherstrip these leaks. areas. The crack at the sillpiate can be air sealed with but) i caulking. Ibe baseboard should be re- moved and the crack be- tween the wall and floor In with silicone aulk- mg or expanding foam. If tar trim is unable to be renwtied, caulk both sdm N A Get A Head Retail and Este prisms Start On Wholesale Christens 420-9044 TOOLS & HARDWARE HERE WE GO AGAIN! Bringing you all the savings Nov. 1421 ONE WEEK ONLY! OUR PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE INCLUDES: Brass Lamps with shade Brass doll accessories Solid Steel safety box (wall mount) Reg. 569.99 Reg. 526.99 Reg. $219.99 ONW $31.99 ONL $18.99 ONL $154.99 3 Pc. Raincoats Reg. 59.99 NOW $ ONLY 6ta49 3 Pc. Vise Grip Set with Gift Box 14 Pc. WF Wrench Set Reg. $14.00 Reg. 53299 OOW NL $10.49 ONL $241,99 * WHILE SUPPLIES LAST * T­­­­WrMERE1 SAVE ; SAVE $2.00 on any Item at $5 ■ 00 on any Iters at Regular Price over $20.00 i Regular Price over $50.00 COUPON Expire Nov 30, 1987 1 COUPON Expire Nov. 30, 1987 GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! S 12 KINGSTON RD. ROSEBANK PLAZAS PICKERINQ of the trim and the quarter - round with point- sihi- cone or acrylic -latex. Ar seal the trim in the same way as baseboards. QL We are contemplate up- grading our windows next spring. What an we do in the mmmame o keep us was. this winter? A2. Creating an airtight inside storm window is one of the best ways to kap the cold winner draft out and reduce the possibility of window condensation. One of the easiest and cheapest ways to do this is with shrink wrap film. It is attached to the made window trim with double -sided tape. Once the film is in place, a hair drver is used to shrink it tight (it is almost immbk). Q3. Creatmg mote hvmg space for our growing family is a high priority. We would like to use the basement but are not sure how to make it more comfortable. A3. Regardless of whether basements are gang to be used as extra living space, it is cost effective to air seal and insulate them to guard against excessive heat loss. Prior to insulating, the basement should be checked for moisture prob- lems. If insulating from the outside, Baseclad insula- tion over footings drainage beds is a good choice, as it will protect the wall from further moisture damage and beat loss. The most common me- thod for interior insulation is to build a 2" x 4" frame wall and fill the space with R 12 pink Fiberglas baits. As a further upgrade, to avoid heat loss through the studs, it is suggested to build the stud frame t out of the wall to allow an R8 Fiberglas batt to be slid in behind the frame. Be sure to caulk the crack (with acoustical caulking) be- tween the bottom 2" x 4" plate (and vapour retarder film) and the floor prior to installing baseboards. Q4. I ha%e hat water radiators is my I►oease. Even though 1 an kd the bat, the rooms still led cool. Any .—i—I AA Not water radiators ao lose up to 25 per mit of their beat throuith un - Discreet reflective insula - tum pads an be trade to tuck behind rads to reflect beat badi into the roots Cut pieces of Glascied i n- suiatme slightly smaller thea the rad and cover the exposed side with heavy ditty foil Hold the s ula- tion pod tight apsut the wad with some khover blocks of material. QS. As wittier approaches. rm not looking forward to the window condensation problem that always oc- curs in my home. Is there anything that can be dome to avoid the problem? ASS Condensation appears on windows bemuse they are often the coldest surfaces in the home. Moisture held is the air as a vapour will readily condense on this cold surface. by skiing another layer of glazing, the inside of the window will be warmer and less condensation will occur. It may also be necessary to reduce the amount of moisture produced in your home. Use bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans when showering and cooking; avoid drying clothes in- doors and vent dryers outside. For more information, write for the free booklet, `The Energy Efficient Horne", to the Fiber- glas Information Centre, 80 Bhoor Street West, Toronto. On- tario. M5S 2V1. Mr. WiLum is TerhnkW Servi- ces Manager. Fibergias Canada lea.. New Horizons Grants Mid -Scarborough Seniors' Carpet Bowling Club, Eglinton Ave. E. $2,162, to expand carpet bowling activities. Golden Age of Sewing & Knitting Group, Eglinton Ave. E., $5,500, to support handiwork projects in- cluding knitting, sewing, weaving and crocheting. Ltrav -1 Club Med News CLUB MED FLORIDA: 1111w Sandpiper Club Med's first year- round, sunshine village in the United States cannot be categorized. There really is something for every age, taste and expection. Who would have thought that since its opening on Mar. 21st, the 1000 acre village would have at- tracted equal numbers of Europeans, Americans and Canadians. Florida has a special mystique for Europeans; golf has a great draw on its own. So, with 45 champion- ship holes of golf, 19 tennis courts, five swimming pools, a cosmopolitan mix of G.O.'s (Gentils Organisateuns) from the four corners of the wild - the Florida village is one of those happy anomalies for which Club Med is famous. Go on down and see for yourself ! TENNIS PRIZE It takes two to win a trip to Bali which is the Grand prize for the first interna- tional mixed doubles tennis tournament at Sonora Bay ( Mexico) and Paradise Island ( Bahamas) . For eight weeks this winter. mixed doubles ten- nis teams will play in week- ly tournaments at Sonora Bay and Paradise Island. The winners of each are then invited on an acpease free week to the Grand Finals to be held nth Sept. 12, 1986, at Club Med The Sandpiper, Floriida. The champions will receive a trip for two to Club Med - Bali, the closest we've gotten to heaven yet. RENOVATIONS Paint brushes are flying, carpenters and plasterers are hard at work and Club Med's team of interior and landscape designers are performing their mmaige in major renovations of Paradise Island and Playa Blanca. Several other villages are being remodelled, refurbished and slicked up. AT PI 'NTA CANA Thanks to a recent ex- pansion, larger aircraft This advertising space costs $12. per week For all your tmvN no*& "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Woolco, Upper Level OPEN *30 a.m.. 630 p.m. Mon. • Fri. 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Saturdays can now land at Punta Cana Airport only rive minutes from the Club Med Punta Cana Dominican Republic village. This fall, all the room are being painted, cheating an airy and bright feel. A stateaf-the-art fitness cen- tre will be added. In addition, a new Mini Club - complete with three, individual clubhouses for different age groups - will be built around a large, shallow mini -swimming pool. The annex restaurant and disco, located beside the sea, will also sport a new loot. Big White Ski Resort A new destination for Air Canada Touram this winter in the Skifan Canada Pro- gram is the Big White Ski Resort. It's located 54 kms. from Kelowna, British Col- umbia and has all the amenities you would ex- pect from a world class mountain. You can choose from hotel rooms; i bedroom or 2 bedroom apartments and sid right to the door of your accommodation, from the s Amir Canada Touram packages include return air transportation via Calgary to Kelowna; 7 nights accommodation; and a 5 day lift ticket. Prices from Toronto. start as low as i499 per per- son, based on double oc- cupancy Wed. Nov. 11, 1187 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 This is a view of the Buccaneer's Creek Village of Club Med in Martinque. Swashbuckling pirates once hid their wealth in the coves of this exciting Caribbean hideaway but Club Med Huatulco, Mexic Mexico's done it again! nine bays; but only 5% of Come up with this year's the land will be utilized in secret IN" destination - order to ensure that the the brand-new Fonatur natural environment is pro - blockbuster called tected. Huatulco (Wha-Tool-Ko) . Club Med's 50 acres are Located on the Pacific on the most beautiful d the Coast in the State of Oax- bays of Huatulco, called aca it is about 72 miles Tangolunda Bay. "We from Puerto Escondido and were delighted to help 10 minutes from the brand launch Huatulco's first new Huatulco International P� of t by comer and American Ex- opening the first resort - Pt Koto the arrival of village," said Jacques Club Med, only sea Giraud, Chief Executive creatures had set foot an Officer, Club Med, Inc. Huatulco's beaches. When Mr. Giraud continued, completed, the entire "Few coteries oder the Huatulco project will en- variety of vacation ex- compassx,000 acres and periences that Mexico Offering spectacular vistas does. Not only do we have a Southeast Florida Coast S��o but i�"p�imity Much has been said and island d Key Biscayne. to the ruins d Palenque. Monte Alban and the col - written about the Miami stretch of Southeast Florida's coast, its worid- class hotels, European - style gourmet restaurants, residential ethnic and famed winter season. But there's still much to be said about the beach that borders this sub- tropical resort: Miami Beach and the neighboring beachside cities of Surf- side, Bal Harbour and Sun- ny Isles. South of Miami Beach, connected to the mainland at Miami by the Ricken- backer Causeway. is the Here, even though you re only minutes away from the bustle of Miami, an island atmosphere prevails. Key Biscayne's Crandon Park and Cape Florida state recreation area are well worth visiting. Your feet will find a firm, wide stretch of sand at Crandon Park Beach. and at Cape Florida. During the W eek you can walk alone on its secluded beach. which is sometimes so quiet that the only sounds you hear are the wash of waves and the cry of gulls. Metro Toronto Coming Events The Royal Is Back! Nov. 11th To =ad The Royal Winter Fair returns to the CNE Colliseum at Exhibition Place. The best international equestrian com- petitions and the globe's largest agricultural event is one of Toronto's richest traditions. Attention Travellers There is a new publication out at the Metro Toronto Reference Library789 Yonge St. "Learn Today -Travel Tomorrow" has been specially prepared for travellers of all interests and experience, be they first-time visitors to Europe or seasoned globetrotters heading round the world. Included in this new bibliography are phrasebooks, all with accompanying records, cassettes or videocassettes, con- taining key words and essential expressions in some 60 languages. Phrasebooks in popular languages such as Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian and Russian also offer handy travel tips on sightseeing, local cuisine, shopp- ing and many other topics. This bibliography is available free of charge while supplies last. Travelling is fun - try it! today this sportive, fun -loving island iurr_- one and ail for its o excellent water conditions, breathtakir.Q_ scenario and round the c!ock festivities is Opening On Dec. 12th onial city of Oaxaca, mare into fain groupings each it that much more in- with its awn village plaza teresting for our members. who like to experience the Each "casita" has a red - country they are muting. the roof and private ter- race with hammock and Opening Dec. 12th. the lounge chairs overlooking f2111 million U.S. village at the sea. Sliding glass doors Tangolunda Bay is fmanc- lead to the bedroom with ed as a joint venture by oversized beds, ceiling fans Club Med, Fonatur, Ban- and white -tile floors. All of comer and American Ex- the marble -trimmed, press and designed by private bathrooms have Ricardo ego rte. one of twin sinks. a toilet and Mexico's best-known ar- d»tects. shower. The village is nestled Vacationers travelling among three hillsides ris- alone an turn the double- ulg in gentle slopes around occupancy rooms into lo- three golden core beadles dividual sleeping areas. via Offering spectacular vistas a sliding wall which an be of the sea. closed to ensure privacy. Ochre -coloured All of the accommodations "casitas" are woven for 1.000 vacationers are among the hillsides divided air-carditmned 010Ea(• Your Centre For Royal Canadian Mint Products We carry a complete iriverttM of sarigle coins and.collectors sets as produced by the Royal Canadian Miert from 1954 to date. Priced front under $10.00. Canadian coins and sets have proven to provide the ideal gilt solution for Bartttdays, Anniversaries, Bar Mitzvahs, Christenings, Weddings and Retirements, or to corn- rtnemorate that special occasion. Order Now For Holiday Giving! 1987 MINT PRODUCTS IN STOCK CALGARY OLYMPIC COINS Series V Now Available $42.00 per can C.r*w4e,0Co„ Sets •.srcv. $420.00 per set tollioa, thm Assie v new rid Cans For Collectors • Can Supplies, Catalogs and Albums • Stamp Supplies. Catalogs, Albums and Supplernents ACTION COIN GALLERY 6048 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario (Just 3 lights north of Furor) 222-9880 2222-9880 WE ALSO BUY: • Canada aro U.S. Goa d S*vw Coins • Goa and Silver Com of the world • stamp collection and ncatirrmraaons ,.. • • oa Post Cards, Letters and Envelopes %� • Old Gold b Slim Jewalkwv arW Flatware TOP CASH PRICES PAID open Mort. -Fri. 9.-90-&3& Sat. 9o00 -&W Page tZTHE NEWS POST Wed. Nov. U.1967 t� TUTIS Mole THE AW WINNARDER ON 'LIVE IT UP' T.V. SHOW coasrrocoAsr NORTH YORK - 630-5553 Royal Canadian Legion Branch 345 81 Peard Road. Toronto AIR-CONDITIONED HALLS FOR RECEPTIONS. PARTIES & BANQUETS UNION MEETINGS -BUSINESS SEMINARS CATERING AVAILABLE 759.5291 • Sauna • Wei • Lockers • Whirlpool • Snack Bar • Afternoon and Evening Classes Cushioned Floor • Open 7 Days A Week • 4,000 s% ft.(open con N. York Pianist's Recital Pianist Sandra Kim of North York will give her Toronto recital on Sun. Nov. 22 at 2:30 p.m. in the Concert Hall of the Royal Conservatory of Music, 273 Bloor St. W. Her Toronto recital, ar- ranged by the Toronto Zone of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Associa- tion, is one in a series of ten recitals in Ontario centres - a tour that is part of her prize as winner of the On- tario Young Artist Com- petition. The Young Artist Series is sponsored by the Cana- dian Federation of Music Teachers' Associations, originating in Saskat- chewan and begun by noted teacher and pianist Dr. Lyell Gustin. Sandra was born in Seoul. Korea in 1965 and began piano lessons at four years of age. At the age of 7 she studied with teachers in Toronto to complete Grade Vill level of the Trinity College of Music. London. She has studied in California and for the last five years with North York teacher June McBey. San- dra has won many scholar- ships and awards and folkminr a joint recital Counter and Sales Help In Retail T -Shirt Shop 2644884 429-7969 k4R4TIF KkMy-6. 8 7w):e5k 269* -6999 Safe for all ages 31/2 and up • CHILDREN • MEN AND WOMEN �rTo- O' `itlahi� <S —if i7i a Scarboro Martial Arts Academy _----- 3655 Kingston Road �kss at Eglinton Avenue /formerly the Old Canadian Women's Fitness) • SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIALFOR - 1 I i 1 I J* * * COUPON « GET STARTED WITH A FRIEND OR FAMILY MEMBER i *TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE (Now's The Tinge) • MARTIAL ARTS DISCIPLINE AND FITNESS' , • HEALTH AND SELF-IMPROVEMENT A .,e le. BUILD SELF-CONFIDENCE with another pianist a year ago. Sandra was invited to perform in February for the Noon Hour Concerts at Roy Thomson Hall. Now in her fourth year in Biochemistry at the University of Toronto. San- dra plans to focus on music studies on graduation. "I love playing for people but I also realize that music performance is a difficult career,.. she said. Her recital will include works by Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt, Debussy and Bartok. Tickets may be ob- tained at the door. Make Winter Comfortable A little work around your home right now can make the coming winter a lot more comfortable, as you'll discover during War- ming up to Winter, weekends in November, at 1 p.m., at the Kortright Centre for Conservation, Kleinburg. An investment of $100 to caulk windows. weather- strip doors, and install storm windows will make your home less drafty and more comfortable. By reducing the heat lass in your home. you'll reduce your heating W. and you could recoup your $100 in- vestment in three months. The seminar includes audio-visual presentations, take-home information, and plenty of opportunity to ask questions. Hobby Day ..Hobby Day.. at Branch 345 will be held on Sat. 14th from 10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 81 Peard Rd. which is two streets north of St. Clair at V-wtoria Paris Ave. This is the first hobby stow at Branch 345 and there will be something for everyone including kids and grardkids. Model airplanes, model boats. toy soldiers, wood carvers. boats made in bot- tles, photo display by Queen City Camera Club and many more model craft exhibits will be on display - Admission is $1 with all proceeds going towards the purchase of a seeing eye dog, which will help a sightless person. For Children On Thurs. Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Naomi Larry, Children's Resource Librarian for the Scar- borough Public Library Board, will introduce adults to children's literature that is popular with today's young readers. The program is entitled "Bestsellers For Children: A Guide To Selecting And Buying Books For Children" and it will be held at Taylor Memorial Branch Library, 1440 Kingston Rd. (at Warden Ave.) . The program co- sponsored by the Phyllis Griffiths Neighbourhood Centre. is limited to the first 46 people. Puppets Children 5 to 10 years old will have an opportunity to make their own puppet characters out of paper bags and watch the film "Frog Goes To Dinner" on Sat. Nov. 21 at Eglinton Square Branch Library, Eglinton Square Mall. Report From Parliament from Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West MONNIOWN Update On The National Drug Strategy The Canadian government, the provinces and the ter- ritories have participated in planning a public awareness and information campaign to combat drug abuse in Canada. Some of the elements of this campaign include the production of a booklet on how parents can talk to their kids about drugs, a national media campaign, entitled "Really Me", and the first National Drug Awareness Week for the week of November 16-22. Also, a task force has been established to review different means of ensuring that provincial expertise and experience in the field of drug abuse can be made available for the benefit of the country as a whole and to ensure a national focus on the study and prevention of drug abuse. Dealing With Child Sexual Abuse There are a number of measures which the Department of National Health and Welfare has sponsored to deal with this complex social problem. First, $20 million has been allocated over five years for social and educational measures to combat child sexual abuse. Research into understanding adolescent sexuality and the problems of teenage pregnancy, the incidence of sexually -transmitted diseases among children and adolescents, and the mental health problems faced by runaways has been undertaken. The Family Violence Prevention Division has been established to consult with the provinces and voluntary and private organizations on the development of a national pro- gram to prevent family violence. Commitment To Youth Figures recently released from the Canadian Ministry of State for Youth show that the Government's Summer Job Challenge Program of 1997 contributed to the lowest unemployment rates for students 111.9%► and for youth overall (13.0%) since 1961. Approximately 73,000 students were able to obtain jobs with the help of federal funds through the Summer Employment Experience Development 1 SEED► compo- nent of Challenge '97. In Scarborough West the Canadian government gave close to $100,000 to support 15 projects that produced 56 jobs for youth. The success of the summertime job creation strategy taKiel scores Ottawa's commitment to youth. In the 1966 Thrace Speech the Mulroney government made enhanced job opportunities for youth and support for excellence and equality of opportunity in post -secondary education top Priorities. The Minister of State for Youth, Jean Charest, announced in December 1986 the establishment of Youth Enterprise Centres. With YMCA and IBM Canada as active partners, the federal government allocated $lo million to this job creation program. The Centra, looted in 9 cities across Canada ( including Toronto) help yang people achieve self-employment by setting up their own businesses. These fledgling ew trepreneurs are provided with training courses. business technical assistance, market research and aid in obtaining financial assistance. For a guide to other Canadian programs on youth, write for the "Hot 100" booklet. It provides information for young people looking for a job. going to school or interested in travel. Write ( postage free) to: Hon- Jean Charest, Minister of State for Youth. 140 Promenade du Portage, Ottawa -Hull. K1A 979. Children's Programs FLICKS FOR KIDS Children of all ages are invited to watch the films .'Caterpillar' "Kuumba", ..Peter and The Wolf' and "Ty's Homemade Band" on Fri. Nov. 13 at Cedar - brae District Branch Library at 7 p -m. The animated version of the children's classic .'Charlotte's Web" by E. B. White will be shown on Sat. Nov. 14 at Steeles Neighbourhood Branch Library, 375 Bamburgh Circle. The film begins at 2 p.m. and children six years and up are welcone. Space is limited to the first 60 on- ly. BRIDLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2501 Warden Ave. Rev. Ed McKinlay, BA_ Ph.D. 1100 a.m. - Christ! His Splendour and Superiority (No. 3) - The Superiority of Christ 7,00 p.m. - The Master's Men (No. 3) - The Teaching of the Twelve Programs for every age WARM WELCOME BEACH Royal Canadian Legion Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings AIR CONDITIONED HALLS Euchre Tuesday 8 p.m Cribbaqe Wednesday 8 p.m. CATERING BY LADIES AUXILIARY OPTIONAL Telephone 694-0550 or 694-9698 Kingston Road and Woodbine Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: The National Ballet has opened its '87/'88 season with three short works, each and all of them most enjoyable. The showcase presenta- tion is the new work, "la Ronde" by Glen Tetley who is now an artistic associate of the company. It's a fascinating work and, we believe, Mr. Tetley's finest to date. Those who know the story of La Ronde might agree with us that it could derive a sub title from the Irving Berlin song .'Change Partners" (and Dance With Me). What a delight it is to see a series of pas de deux in which one partner leaves to be replac- ed by another partner when the first one makes his or her leave. Though the foregoing reads awkward- ly, the work itself unfolds with a fluidity that is a marvel to behold. It is a sensuous work and it approaches eroticism but ever so tastefully. Mr. Tetley has recognized in Erich Korngold's Sinfoniet- ta, Opus 5 a quality of emo- tion that is a perfect ac- companiment to a con- tw ual search for sexual fulfillment. One compliments the choreography which is decidedly that of Mr. Tetley but not so much so as in some of his past wor. Eschewed, for ex- ample, is that type of flange foot stomping that he used to favour and in its place a recognizable and much appreciated pied -a - Yo g Ronda unNychka has been taken directly from the corps to dance the role of the prostitute and she does so in a manner that thrills and excites. We are not privy to the Na- tional's plans for Miss Nychka but would assume they are ambitious. She is on the threshhoid of inter- national acclum and we consider ourself privileged to have watched her in this � partners are John Alleym as a randy but disinterested soldier, Kimberley Glassco as a naughty parlorutnaad, Rex HarrifWan as a young blade, Sabina Alleman as a frustrated young wife, Peter Outman as the un- fulfilled young husband, Kim Lightheart as a sweet young thing, Owen Mon- tague as her poet. Karen Kain as the actress and Frank Augustyn as the count. All perform well but the frequent changing of part- ners makes it difficult for one such as us to determine if any one combination stands out over another but then, why should it? Backed into a corner we might suggest that Mr. Augustyn and Miss Kain impressed most; she with the florid air oC2he actress, he trying to imitate her ac- tions but looking ridiculous in his attempt at anonymi- ty. May it suffice that all dance well and that La Ronde is a success. Con- gratulations Mr. Tetley. The opening work of the evening is Concerto Baroc- co. This is a company revival of one of Balan- chine's earlier American presentations. It is an ab- solute rather than program ballet set to J.S. Bach's Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins. A de facto pas de trois, the dancers are Karyn Tessmer, Raymond Smith and Lorraine Blouin. They are respectively first soloist, principal and se- cond soloist. We make bold enough to suggest that all three are of equal talent and only crowding at the top has kept the young ladies from being declared as principals. Miss Blouin, in par- ticular, impressed in this work with her comman- dingly beautiful presence. Allow us to digress long enough to say that although one is supposed to watch a dancer in his or her totali- ty, we find ourself drawn visually to Miss Blouin's most expressive mouth. The closing work is a company premiere of Sir Kenneth MacMillan's Con- certo to the music of Shostakovich's 2nd Piano Concerto, Opus 102. We believe we need say little more than that the dancers are Yoko Ichino, Jeremy Ransom, Karen Kain, Serge Lavoie and Gizella Witkowski. In an absolute work akin to the precedent Concert Baroc- co, a dancer's performance must be measured against the yardstick of pure technique rather than technique and dramatic ar- tifice. All of the dancing quintet displayed admirable technique in a woo that many consider a purist's delight. Yet. we must say that Jeremy Ransom can- tMues to stand out an any stage that he occupiers. There is a certain je ne sais quoi about this young first soloist's work that fairly sbouts out star quality. So. our beloved National has begun another season quite auspiciously with these three works which we reconnmend wholehearted- ly. ON STAGE: The release of the works of Gilbert and Sullivan into Public domain has meant more than loss of exclusivi- ty of royalties to the Savoyards. It has also released directors and pro- ducers from slavash atten- tion to the original values and nuances. No one at any taste decries those original tenets but it is fact that G. & S. productions were becoming almost like those of Kabuki . . stylized, familiar and sometimes_ The current production of H.M.S. Pinafore at the Royal Alex is anything but. and everything except, bor- ing- Director choreographer Brian Macdonald has put his distinctive touch to the venerable old relic in such a way as to make it instant- ly recognizable and to make it his own. It's pro- bably too much to say that other productions of Pinafore might have to be measured against this one but it is a decided con- sideration. One will not burden the reader with details of those distinctive touches; they will be noted at the reader's attendance, an at- tendance that we muchly suggest. If one has a criticism at all, it is of the shadings of homosexuality that are in evidence. Former navy men might find it offensive but then perhaps we are too defensive. Still, we must repeat what we overheard one gentleman suggesting at intermission; "are they going to rename it H.M.S. Raging Queen?" Anyway, this is a fine production done full justice by a fine cast of singers, dancers, and actors. Ron Moody plays Sir Joseph Porter as one might in an English panto and is hilarious in so doing. Look- ing rather like Marty Feldman imitating Brian Mulrooney, he delivers his lines and songs in a manner at once naughty and in- cisive. This production has some additional allowable topical dialogue and Mr. Moody makes the most of it. Meg Bussert plays and sings Josephine in a man- ner that makes it clear she is sending up but never camping. Her voice is a fine instrument that she uses brilliantly to enhance the gently wicked Gilbert lyrics. Arlene Meadows, last seen here in The Mikado, might well be the essential Buttercup. Her glorious voice is enough to carry her in any role but her richly comedic talents are also nicely utilized in a role that many have been prone to regard solely as comic relief. Oh, she's funny but She can also wrench your heart. Look friends. we're runn- ing out of space and pro- pose to return to Pinafore in a subsequent column. For now, let us urge all to see this production. Purists and modernists alike will enjoy it. ON STAGE 11: The House of Bernarda Alba is the current produc- tion of the Centre Stage Company at the Blume Ap- pel Theatre. It was the last play of Federico Loma. the rerimmed Spanish writer. If Strandberg had elected to write a parody of Pride and Prejudice be could well have written The House of Continuod on Pago 14 'Wed. Nov. 11, 19t1'ITHE NEWSIPO"Page 13 Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Big Band Everyone who loves dan- cing to a live big band will truly love this third annual big band Christmas dance for charity. P. Lawson Travel/Thom- Son Vacations and CJCL Radio are sponsoring the Spotlight On Jazz The Scarborough Sweet Adelines, 2nd Place Regional Medalists, would Me to invite one and all to attend their "Spotlight On Jazz" show to be held on Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. on Nov. 13th & 14th, at Winston Churchill Collegiate, Lawrence Ave. E. at Ken- nedy Road. The guest performers for this exciting show are the fantastic male comedy quartet .•Saud Proposi- tion' from Ottawa. Tickets are $10 each and all seats are reserved. They can be obtained at the door on stow nighs or may be purchased in advance by contacting Esther Pren- tice at 261-8290 or RoseMarie Purvis at 493-7914. SEE YOU DO IT_ OUTDOORS! Charity Christmas Dance event which will be held on All toys will be donated to Fri. Dec. 11 at The Palais needy children in Toronto Royale Ballroom, 1601 • and surrounding areas, in - Lakeshore Blvd. W. to cluding Pickering, in time benefit The Salvation Ar- for Christmas. MY- Tickets are available The Tom de Moraes Sw- now at CJCL Radio Station, ing Orchestra, a 19 -piece 40 Holly St., 7th floor, Mon - big band, will play the day to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to original big band hits. 5 p. m. Be sure to bring your The cost is one new un- new toy and it for every wrapped toy plus $1 per admission ticket required. person. A cash bar and food For more information will be available at a contact Sheila Brazys at minimal extra charge. CJCL, 488 1430. 19th Century Life Revisited The Ontario Historical History of Medicine; and Society will be presenting 19th Century Ontario mar - the workshop `.Milestones riages - Jeanne Hughes, in 19th Century Family Black Creek Pioneer Life" from 10 a.m. to 3:30 Vil)age. p.m. on Sat. Nov. 14 at the The cost is $15 for visitors' centre, Black members of the Ontario Creek Pioneer Village. loo0 Historical Society and S20 Murray Ross Parkway for non members (corner of Jane St. and Registration deadline is Steeles Ave.) in North Wed. Nov. 11 and no York. The Workshop, led registrations will be ac - � at the door! Joyce Lewis.author anndd researcher of 19th Century domestic life, will explore the customs of birth, mar- riage and death in Vic- torian Ontario. Sessions and speakers will be: churches and religion - Dr. Douglas Leighton of Huron College. University of Western On- tario. London; death and mourning custorns - Sharon Macdonald of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Muskum of the MARCO POLO'S RISTORANTE Invites you to the Of their Newest Restaurant, Tuesday, Oct. 27. The home of Authentic Northern Italian Cuisine, Fresh Pasta, Fish and Meat dishes. �ll$IOCdIIIQ 2mw+ocd PIM 136 Wellingbn St Iw'1 07 #7 & Ga6wmdiy, Miu ham Fine Dhiing in Intimate Summdings r Page 14 THE NEWS/POET Wei. Nov. 11, I= ma an HIGH TRIPLE C. Hurley 274, A. Slivin- 5 Pin Bowling Inducts 21 Into Hall Of Fame The Ontario 5 Pin Masters Singles Champ in in 1959 when she bowled a were honoured as Bowlers' Association 1969; Dot Peppin Sym, Canadian record of 2710 for "legends" Bill Bromfield, (OFPBA) has chosen to Scarborough - Winner of ten games; and George Toronto (Dec.) - Rolled swell its Hall of Fame five consecutive high Smith, Scarborough - A first recorded perfect membership by 21 with the average titles from Chippawa Indian, George game in 1921 and Marion induction of seven builders, 1957-1961 in the Toronto Ci- appeared on CBC television H RIPLE ten bowlers, and four to the ty Ladies Major League; 30 times and bowled a Sutherland Dibble, Toronto newly created legends divi- Helen Richards, Scar- perfect game in Owen ( Dec.) - First woman sion. The latter group in- borough - Winner of two Sound touring with bowler and founder of eludes bowlers who par- Canadian titles, one with a Helleswells All Stars. Toronto City Ladies Major ticipated in the early era of team in 1957 and as a single Two Toronto bowlers League. the The sport nd onit�l� Scarborough Ladies Volleyball at the Prince Hotel Sat. All members of the HIGH SINGLE K. Ferby 279, C. Harrison public are invited to attend Nov. 7th. Among local people VOLLEYBALL •A• DIVISION FIRST MATCH Gamel Game SECOND MATCH Games Game honoured as "builders" FIRST MATCH GlenCedam 9 9 CorrcrordeHydrauh- 9 13 were Carl Malcolmson, Game 1 Game 2 Executive Hairst ling 9 6 Karl Heusi Esso 13 13 J. Beadle Plumbing 13 r Uor os Steakhouse r0 • sea Shack 5 13 Unionville. - National Ad- Toby's Chimney SYweeps 14 13 Wolfe Brothers 3 3 Graham's Travell5 10 minlStratOl of the BOWII Marin Starr N 6 Combine Disposal Sery 41 11 Dor sSteakhaase r l2 sea Shack 12 12 J.BeadlePhunbing 4 6 Karl Heinz Esso I I 9 Proprietors' Association of Ahsdon 7 3 Grahams Travel r 12 Wolfe Brothers 112 20 itadd r-- Hoult Hellen ll 13 8 Concorde Hydraulics 16 10 Glen Cedars 7 3 ne volunteer with Proprietors' Associations, both na- tionally and provincially; Bill Graham, Toronto (Dec.) - A lifetime volunteer and secretary of the Canadian Bowling Association from 1943-1950. Bill wTote the first rule book on five pin bowling: and Fred Halle. Toronto - President of first provin- cial bowlers organization. the Ontario Bowlers Coun- cil from 1960-1968. Among the 10 bowlers honoured were Bert Gard - side. Scarborough - Already a Hall of Famer as a builder, be has a lifetime average of 255. four perfect games and an 1130 triple; Norah Oakley. Toronto ( Dec. 1970) - Three time National Open Team Champion and Canadian Tam Transit 4 4 Pal Personnel 21 19 SECOND MATCH Gane l Game 2 Pal Personnel 12 5 Alndon 14 19 Hoult Helkivell 11 12 Tam Transit 89 Mani- Starr 3 12 Tabys Chimney S»reps u r Combine Disposal sen 13 5 Executive Hairstyling 9 is "B" DIAISION First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is of- fering a basic rescuer (CPR) course at Cedar - brook Canmtulity Centre. 91 Fastpark Blvd.. Wednes- day and Thursday. Nov. 25 and 26 from 9 a.m. to p.m. It is an in-depth course on ooe and two-man CPR, plus infant resuscitation, and teachm recognition and ac- tion as well as prevention. For more details and to register call St. Jahn Am- bulance. Metro Toronto Training Department at 967-0m. Bill Watt's World (Continued from Page 13) Berrlarda Alba. dated dialogue. P. dr P. is a pleasant B.A. was, as we say, the story of a comfortable cou- last work of Lorca and in ple trying to marry off its time almost shocking. it their five daughters. B.A. has not aged well, however, is the story of a bitch of a and we fear too that the woman, twice widowed, present translation while who is trying to keep four of accurate, does not deliver her five daughters from be- the nuances intended by ing married m order to the original author. Lines preserve her fortune which that are intended as high otherwise would be drama receive stifled gig - diminished by dowries. gles from the audilence. She fails to or cannot The symbolism of a locked realize that the daughters stallion is greeted as a are in the full bloom of Monty Python excess. their sexuality and that the The cast struggles man - repression of it is embitter- fully (Freudian slip?) with mg them. The result is the dialogue and, in the predictably tragic but not main. does well with it. before the audience has Shirley Douglas is properly had to endure two acts of regal as the matriarch Viola Leger nicely walks The Prudential// Insurance & Financial Services Now - can Bob Ireland at 831-5351 Today Life Disability Auto Home RRSPs Mutual Funds The Prudential Insurance Company of America MARKH GYMNASTIC CLU aRrV§EM 1W 0 Kock Nt>RTH of follift Fluff Of %V001 0gMH>) Tet: 47S -OW FITNESS & FUN • SPECIALIZED CO-ED KINDERGYM CUSSES Ages 2 through S yrs • HIGH QUALITY RECREATIONAL CUSSES Ages S and up for girls & boys • COMPETITIVE PROGRAMS AVAILABLE FREE TESTING FOR OUR COMPETITIVE TEAM PROGRAMS • ALL CHILDREN ARE GIVEN SMALL GROUP LESSONS according to Age & Ability FOR MORE INFO ON CLASS TIMES & FEES PLEASE CALL THE CLUB AT • CUSTOM BUILT PERMANENT FACILITY, Fully Equipped a PARENTS LOBBY WITH 2 -WAY MIRRORS TO WATCH CLASSES • EXCELLENT INSTRUCTORS & PROGRAMS • MEMBER ONTARIO GYMNASTIC FEDERATION & BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU 475-0364 . I.- ,.�.c the Bine between the can- fidentiality of a friend and the proper deference of a servant. It's a difficult role and she does well by it. Joyce Campion is wasted m the wasteful role of the matriarch's demented mother and Joan Karasevicl in a virtual walk on is effective as a family fiend_ So. too, is Nadine Rabinovitch as a beggar woman. Maria Vacratsis gives a good per- formance as the maid and the five daughters are in- dividually well crated by Brenda Robins, Nancy Beatty, Corrine Koslo, Martha Cronyn and Catherine Disher. No one associated with this production need fed that he or she has not given his or her best Unfortunate- ly the play doesn't deserve it. We urge attendance never LAC mess u lar no other reason than to see free performers doing their excellent best. Ili THE CLUBS: Excitement is promised for the Imperial Room next week when the Ballet Gran Folklonco De Mexico will be featured. The company comprises 37 dancers, singers, musicians and other entertainers. To be heard and seen will be native songs, dances and costumes backed by mariachi, marimba and Jarocho bands. There will be a different performance each eventing. Ole! :�:�:-:$ti}:'Gti3�ti:�tv+'�Gti{•'.�►}ti.{•'.�b'SG�S�.'�vi''�•ti'�?�:.:�u{::fiv:•ti,}}nr }tir'r,.�r. }.tips} Report from Parliament Hill Bob Hicks, M.P. Scarborough East Bill C-84, an Act to amend the Immigration Act, 1976, and the Criminal Code, has passed reading by the House of Commons and has been sent to the Senate. The provisions of this bill are aimed directly at those whose activities jeopar- dize the physical safety of migrants, imperil the security of the Canadian public, and damage the integrity of Canada's immigration and refugee programs. In 1960, 1600 claims for refugee status were filed with Im- migration. Only seven years tater, the trend is towards 28,000 refugee claims per year, and this figure grows an- nually. It is clear that the present system, not designed to accommodate this volume of claims, is failing to serve those in legitimate need of our protection. Current informa- tion illustrates that fully 70% of claims are fraudulent, with the result that Canada's immigration laws are being cir- cumvented, legitimate applicants for immigration to Canada are being "short changed", and our system is being burdened to the point of exhaustion. The most reprehensible aspects of this situation are the motives and conduct of those unscrupulous agents and smugglers who use clandestine means to bring economic migrants to Canada for profit. Bill C-84 proposes to expand deterrent and punitive measures so as to prevent flagrant abuse of not only our laws but of the migrants themselves. Penalties for smugglers and their accomplices will be in- creased to a maximum fine of $500.000 and up to 10 years in prison, from the current rate of a $5,000 fine and 2 years in prison. In addition. a new offence of "disembarkation of passengers at sea for the purpose of illegal entry into Canada" will be created. It too Will tarry a $1 2 million fwe or 10 years in prison penalty. Henceforward, transportation companies (airlines, etc.) will be fused $5.000 per person for bringing undocumented people into Canada. Approxunately 800 of 2,000 refugee claimants a month arrive without documents and do so aboard regularly scheduled airlines. Transportation companies may also be required to col- lect information and documents which will facilitate the identification d passengers who conceal or destroy their documents. C-64 also allows the Minrister of Employment and Im- migration to order those without identify documents to be detained for 28 days, with provision for further detention to allow the government time to establish the person's identity and security status_ Those who pose security risks or wbo have committed serious crimes will artomhatwally be denied access to the rdugiee determination system. In unison with Bill C -M. this legislation is a beg -term solution to a problem of maYasing magnitude. Those who would suggest that this legislatiom also takes aim at . organizations. humanitarian agencies, churches, and in- dividuals who spimisor the arrival of refugees are seriously ill-informed d. C-84. its provisions and intentions. Huanamtariaa wort is not only encouraged but actively supported by the government; traff9ckmg in misery for pro- fit. however, is to be vilified and condemned. Bill C-84 is the logical and humane response. Aprile Lanes Youth League by Aodre� y G•reaa trye 219, C. Salpistis 214. FWX%EV�V-EE SENIOR HUGH TRIPLE HIGH TRIPLE C. Hurley 274, A. Slivin- T. Smith 734, K. Clark sky 239, K. Fowler 234, A_ 710, J. McDowell 668, M. Clark 233. K. Kendel 226, D. Pike 215, V. Puls Leclerc 677. A. McLaughlin 210, A. Mascarenhas 207, K. 649. HIGH SINGLE Schumacher 185, A. T. Smith 306, K. Clark Schweitzer 181. D. Gem- 275, M. McDowell m, M. moll 181, K. Scott 179. Leclerc 259, J. Rkhmhond HIGH SINGLE 250. C. Hurley 185, A. Clark 144, K. Fowkr 141. A. Birthing A%rnabm Slivinsky 129 K. Schumacher 122 V. Puls More and more women 119, A. Masrarenhawomen 118, K. are turning away from con- Kendel 115, D. Pike 114, D. ventional hospital wary Gemmell 106, K. Scott 105.&kN in favour d a more ac H RIPLE sonalized method - I. Scott 463, C. Elkas 452, comphshed with the aid of C.in 434, S. Gor- an experienced midwife. don, A. Clarke 414 K. McBrearty 394, K. 389. Nancy Levy, assistant director of pre -natal educa- HIGH SINGLE tion at Women's Ckllege C. Iangurdan 190, C. Hospital, and Catherine Filras 184, A. Clarke 172. Penz, a midwife and JUNIOR member of the Association HIGH TRIPLE K. Ferb 707, D. Mcln- of Ontario Midwives, will 593, g, �t�y '558 talk about choices for women in the birthing Sal 5 damson pro - C. 523, H. Tide cess. 522, P. Fowler 516. All members of the HIGH SINGLE K. Ferby 279, C. Harrison public are invited to attend 260. L. Scott 241, D. McIn- and ask questions about this much discussed topic AGINCOURT Royal Canadian Legion Branch 614, 100 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES & RECEPTIONS available weekday afternoons and evenings Telephone 293-0872 South of Sheppard East of Midland on Tues. Nov. 17 at Guildwood Branch Library. Guildwood Plaza at 8:30 p.m. For further in- formation phone 2664787. Local Films Adult film -goers will en- joy this weekly program of feature and travel films presented each Monday at Taylor Memorial Branch library, 1440 Kingston Rd. beginning at 1:30 p.m. On Mon. Nov. 23, the films "Singing, City With A Heart, Out On A Lamb" and "Australian Animals" will be shown. , . . � Business Community News J Improving Eglinton -Kennedy Area by Gay Abbate Merchants in the Ken- nedy Rd. and Eglinton Ave. E. area have embarked on a campaign to improve the area. On their own initiative, the merchants got together Here and There Scarborough Leads Metro "Scarborough continues to lead all of Metro Toronto in terms of economic growth and job creation," Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre said in the House of Commons recently. Over 8,600 new jobs were created in Scarborough in the past year, 7,600 of which were full-time. Some 450 new businesses were established and in the past three years over 26,000 jobs have been added to the city. "Those statistics reflect a remarkable record of economic growth," Browes said. Browes also noted that thanks to the Canada -U.S. Free Trade Agreement, manufacturers and their employees, who make up nearly one-third of Scarborough's work force, have a bright economic future. "Free trade means that Scarborough businesses will have greater access to the U.S. market and a chance to compete for some $300 billion in U.S. government contracts," Browes noted. "Free trade also means that consumers in Scarborough will pay lower prices for the goods they buy and have a wider selection to choose from." Browes quoted Mr. Al Gunn, President of the Scar- borough Chamber of Commence, who welcomed the Free Trade Agreement by saying, "free trade will give Scar- borough an opportunity to compete in a larger market and, ever time, that will help thein to expand and create new Jobs." Hydro Wins Microsimulator Contract Ontario Hydrotogether with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, has been awarded a contract to develop microsimulation models for ENEL, Italy's national elec- tricity generating board- The microesimulator models will be used at Ci vne, a small protdype heavy water reactor in Latina, Italy. Hydro will sell programs of various nuclear station systems. complete with graphics, for use an personal com- puters. At a cost of $500,000 ENFL will purchase computer packages for the main circuit beat transport, emergency condenser, emergency coolant injection and shutdown cool- ing systems. This application will be used in conju nctim with Ontario Hydro training approximately 30 Italian workers at nuclear plants bene and at the Italian plant during commissioeting. Hydro uses ' ' as well as full -sire computer simulates in its own nuclear generating stations. Exports Are 27% External Affairs researchers note that Last year Canada's export trade, "accounted far" 27 percent of all the goods and services produced by the com try and employed one out of every three working Canadians_ It earned more than $138.1 billion. The department's annual co-operative export devNapmemt program for Canada Export Trade Month ( October ) is in its fifth year and involves federal and provincial government departments with trade respon- sabtlities, private sector business associations and com- panies and the academic community. Demand For Country Building Lots Strong demand for country building lots and small acreage within connmutimg distance of Toronto has placed upward pressure on selling prices, according to the latest Town and Country Properties survey from Royal LePage Real Estate Services Ltd- -Because td-Because the supply of smaller parcels available for sale does not meet the demand, we have seen an in icrease in prices, especially in arras of established luxury estates where a small country lot can command a price tag in ex- cess of $100,000," says Sue Cumberland, Manager of Royal LePage's Town and Country Properties Department. Author Eva Martin In celebration of Children's Book Festival Week, Eva Martin, storyteller and author of `Canadian Fairy Tales" ( Groundwood, 1964 ) will in- trigue young listeners of all ages with her tales on Fri. Nov. 20, at Cedarbrae District Library, 545 Markham Rd. at 2 p.m. Puppet Shows David and Jonathan Op- penheim will present the puppet shows "The Hungry Caterpillar" and -Jack And The Beanstalk" for children of all ages on Sat. Nov. 21, at 10:30 a.m. at Bridlewood Branch Library, Bridlewood Mall, Warden Ave. On Sat. Nov. 21, the pup- pet shows "The Three Lit- tle Pigs- and "Little Red Riding Hood" will be presented at 2 p.m for children of all ages at Maryvale Branch Library, Parkway Plaza. • - and spent their own money to hire a consultant to help them spruce up this sad - looking business communi- ty. The study by Winters Associates was prompted in part by new competition from the recently -opened Supercentre at Victoria Park and Eglinton. The Kennedy/ Eglinton intersection was once the thriving business hub of Scarborough but has been declining in recent years. Although the area has been earmarked by Scar- borough Council as an in- termediate centre similar to Sheppard and Kennedy, it has not actively sought to improve the area. theecconun tt areetthee first step towards designating the area as a business im- provement area. Proposed improvements include sprucing up the area by getting rid of litter, improving lighting, pro- viding benches for shop- pers, planting trees and flowecs, Pro's specal bus shelters, improving pedestrian flow and park- mg - The consultant also recommended the area create its own identity through a flag, special signs and a community theme. The merchants, who have formed an Action Committee. hope that by improving the area's im- age they will attract more customers and prevent any more business from clos- ing- Japanese Flower Exhibition The Toronto Chapter of Ikebana International would like to extend an in- vitation to the public to at- tend its 7th annual Japanese Flower ExhiW tion an Sat. Nov. 21 and Sun. Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Edwards Garden, Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence and Leslie Sts. There will be flower ar- rangernents showing the different schools of Japanese flower arranging by Masters, teachers and students of various Ikebana schools from the Toronto area. There will also be daily demonstrations, meft eshments, a sales table and pottery. Admission is S3. Wed. Nov. It, 1f87 714E NEWSY POST Page 13 D At a recent brunch for the .Markham community, the model of the Markham Suites Hotel was unveiled. Left to nght ::Mayor Carol Bell: Rudy Bratty, Partner; Stan I—eibel, Partner, Peter Eftaxias, V.P. Hotel Division and General Manager; Herman Grad, Partner; and Gerry Bratty, Partner. Winners Of Miniature Art The Del Bello Gallery has announced the winners of the Second Annual Inter- national Exhibition of Miniature Art. First Prize - Stephen J. Arthurs, Canada, "One Last Desperate Thrust To Break An Entrenched iiesoive", acrylic on paper. 1997. Second Prize - Caroline Demooy, Canada, --T he Observer", oil on board, 1997. Third Prize - Jean Thomassen, The Netherlands. "Dutch Breakfast". oil on board, 1987. Cash purchase prizes w to Gor Gary, Ukraine. "Situation I", photo A watercolour, 1996; Ruth Napier, South Africa, "African Music Maker. oil, 1987; George Pichl, Canada, "Ego", mixed media, 1987; Igor Podolchak. Ukraine. "Taking V% etching. 1986: Wanda Sawicki-Kutac, Canada, "Untitled". monoprint, 1967; Robert Sentnor, U.S.A., "Parted Car". oil on canvas, 1986: and Ulrich Tarlatt, Ger- man Democratic Republic, "Illustration" for P. Laine, dry point. 1996. The exhibition opened on Sun. Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. and runs until Dec. 31st. During the exhibition the gallerywill be open Mon- day to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and from noon to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Play It Safe Arrive Alive Now there's more Express in the Airport Egress. Now - board at the Pickering GO Station. Turn to Airport: 60-'r 5 minutes, as The is nice Now depending on traffic. Cost: $ lS round trip - $12 one way. PLUS: there's sesta. air conditioningapplane: reclining Scarborough City Cenue. a lot of parking. PLUS PLUS: there's a Kiss'N Ride (now you can get bussed see to Airport: before the beu.� � works! Time Or, if it's closer 35 to 45 minutes for you _■ _.'�C"� `` climb Cost: $IS round trip - on board at $ LO one wa cw the Howard / �► Johnson at 401 & .Markham R.1. somas 1 � -1 n8 � wa}• Fewer stops al booms -001 e.w Aeon 1 530— Sbem SSS.m Mv— I 790 7Z 7'X its i tS0 am 900 A.6 100 tO tS /Q� tt 00 Gray Coach Airport Express 11210 1 x t9pDm ttSDm t2SDm ?00 490 .,5 ♦n S,0 530 3'50 a= 6.6 790 7,5 ra a9D For infonnation call 979- 9 eaoe.s etis �y 11: ate ua m 'Page K 71VE POST Wed. Nov. 11, 1987 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson 1 Y PROGRAMS The Durham Region Y will be offering enrichment pro- grams at the Pickering program rooms at 1400 Bayly St. Suite 15A. WOMEN'S NIGHT OUT First - Fashion Galore: Would you like to add designer flair to your holiday wardrobe without excessive costs? Jan Sargent, owner of Corner Cupboard, Pickering Village, specializing in ladies' designer fashions, collectables and accessories will have her models show you how versatile and simple your wardrobe needs to be. Techniques will also be presented on how to dress for your body shape and tips an how to organize your closet will be given. Then - Enhance your wardrobe in an easy economical way by learning to tie a scarf the Simple way. Janet Durs- teen will introduce Lorraine Hurnmet's book "The Naughty Look" that outlines 126 ways to tie a scarf. This book may be purchased this evening along with various shaped scarves, clips, shawls and shawl magic. This will be held on Mon. Nov. 30 from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m .the fee is $5. PORCELAIN DOLL MAKING Create your own show piece by making "Sugar Britches". a doll with a porcelain head and hands. soft body and hand made dress with trim. You will learn the basics in ceramic making and how to sew and put together a weighted soft bodied doll Your finished project will be 20" high, the doll will lay down in a sleeping pose. The heirloom craft will be on display at the Y Pace Centre and would make an ideal Christmas gift. This cause will be held on Wed. Nov. 25 - Dec. 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. (3 weeks) . The fee $18 ( supply cost + $50) . The in- structor will be .Norma IknTdord "110901 FOOD MARKET FREE One Butternut Squash of your choice With purchase of $500 or more. This also applies at farms. CHRISTMAS QUILTING WORKSHOP Anna Russell, member of the Rouge Valley Quilter's Guild will display her small quilting projects that include basic tree ornaments, place mats, fabric wreaths, centre pieces, hoop hangings, aprons, tree skirt and Christmas stockings. Each participant will then be asked to choose a specific project that will be made that afternoon. Please br- ing your lunch, coffee and muffins will be provided. Several sewing machines will be made available for your use but you are encouraged to bring your own machine if you prefer. This takes place on Sat. Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fee is $18 (+ supplies). SOCIAL CLUB A pleasant social club for young and middle aged widows and widowers will meet on Sun. Nov. 15 at 7:00 p.m. for dan- cing, shuffleboard and cards. For more information call Alice at 683-3148 or Marion at 683-3855. DURHAM REGION COMMUNITY CARE Durham Region Community Care, a caregiver relief ser- vice needs relief care givers to assist disabled adults and the elderly. Free training, please call C.G.R. at 427-2315 or drop by the office at 122 Hunt St. in Ajax. PICKERING KINSMEN The Pickering Kinsmen Club invites all interested young men ages 21 to 45 to attend their general meetings every first and third Wednesday evenings of each month at Lancelott's Restaurant starting at 7 p.m. For more infor- mation call Ian at 831-3175 or Gord at 831-1546. SAVE THE ROUGE Save the Rouge Valley presents a Ride-a-Thon on Sat. Nov. 14th, Rouge Hills Stables will be the starting point. If you are interested in sponsoring a horse and rider or riding contact Celine 266 in the evenings or Beth 282-2827 in the days. SKI SWAP The Canadian Ski Patrol - Kawartha Zone - is holding a ski swap of new and used downhill and cross country egtap- ment on Sat. Nov. 14 and Sun. Nov. 15 at the Pickering Recreation Complex. The sale will run from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sat. Nov. 14, and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sun. Nov. 15. Those wishing to sell equipment can register it on Saturday. For more information please call 579-9401. CLOTHING ON SALE The Durham Region Thins and Triplets Club is holding a cbthing sale on Sat. Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Centennial United Church at 19 Rosehill Blvd. in Oshawa. Ther will be clothing. toys, baby equipment maternity wear and baked goods. For more information call 831.6551. MENTAL HEALTH Canadian :Mental Health Association Durham Branch is offering a day of workshops for community mental health professionals on Nov. 13th at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. Keynote Speaker is Neil Muscott. The topic is Humour at Work. The cost is W. and this includes lunch. Register now by calling Marilyn at 728.9961. THEATRE DURHAM Theatre Durham is looking for directors. producers, cast and crew for a February production. Call Bruce at 831-2159 or Neil at 439-7295. CHRISTMAS B.AZ k.%R The Westney Heights Parents' Association will be holding its fourth arm ad Christmas Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gvm at Westney Heights Public School. Tbee will be crafts, games, a tea room. bake table and a raffle. The school is located at 45 Brennan Road in Ajax. For more information call 427-0149. ALZHEIMER MEETING The Alzheimer Society of Durham Region will hold its an- nual general membership meeting on Thous. Nov. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Sunnycrest Nursing Home, at Cochrane Street and Highway 2 in Whitby. For more information call 576^2567. CHRISTMAS PARADE The Pickering Kinsmen will present the annual Pickering Santa Chas Parade on Sat. Nov. 21. Community groups and individuals are welcome to participate. If you would like to enter a float. etc. call Tom at 831-a666 or Stege at =I -am - LIBRARY NEWS Notice To Teens: If you have bougint and enjoyed paper back boobs but don't want to keep them, why not donate them to your local library? Thea other teenagers can bor- row them and enjoy them too. "Sweet Dreams" or "Sweet Valley High" series books are especially welcome. but almost any titles from any of Pickering Recreation Complex Friday, December 4, SANTA'S WORKOUTtt�A�l ELVES' 7-30pm-8:30prn. 9:00prT Appropriate footwearCas Showers ... 8Y0T (towel) DOOR PRIZES 4DISC JOCKEY-OBUFFET all for $1 5.00 in advance or $20.00 at door Tickets may be purchased at the Pickering Recreation Complex For further information phone. 83 1-1 71 1 or 683-6582 ORGANIZED BY THE TOWN OF PICKERING FITNESS INSTRUCTORS r ��v L L4v ILIL the popular series would be useful as long as they are in reasonably good condition. Remember someone might donate just the title you've been Wokmg for, while you can make somebody's day by bringing in the book they have been waiting to read. New Videos: This month's new videos include: The Dark Crystal, The Sante Fe Trail, The Money Pit, Sleep- ing Beauty, The Little Princess, Pinocchio, Gone with the Wind, Do It Debbie's Way, Mr. Know It Owl's Video School No. 4, Living 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 Christmas presents for their family and friends. On Sat, Nov. 21 the theme will be Christmas decorations. 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 need a ticket. Arrive Afte! Don't Drink A Drive Speaking .. To You Scott Fennd M.P. Onbrio Riding I have already given you a brief outline on the contents of the Free Trade agreement with the United States, and I would like to now further discuss how the agreement effects the province of Ontario. The government of Ontario set six conditions whose fulfillment was necessary for it to accept the Agreement. Mr. Peterson has stated his conditions were as follows: - a binding dispute settlement mechanism; maintenance of the Auto Pact; retention of regional subsidies; maintenance of agricultural safeguards; protection of our cultural industries; and controls on foreign investment. The Free Trade Agreement reached between our govern- ment and the United States meets the six conditions laid out by the Ontario government. In fact, Ontario is one of the provinces that stands to gain the most from freer trade. The elements of the agreement clearly show that our govern- ment has kept its promises not to compromise our political sovereignty, our cultural identity or our ability to fight regional disparities. When you take a good look at the Free Trade agreement, you will realize that the agreement has actually improved the Auto Pact. The new agreement eliminates tariffs on replacement parts and tires, which were previously exclud- ed from the Pact. Safeguards guaranteeing Canadian production remain, as do the huge incentives for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler to produce in Canada. In addition, offshore pro- ducers will have to meet a 50% North American content standard to qualify for duty-free trade, so they will be tnsiag more parts and material made in Canada. The agreement does not impair our ability to support regional development in Northern Ontario or elsewhere. since Canada retains the right to implement regional deirelopment progarris- In addition. the agreement does not affect our ability to manage agricultural supplies. Farmers who operate under the supply management system will continue to be fully protected. We also retain the right to put in place new supp- ly management systems if we so wish. Consequently. I do not understand how those who are op- posed posed to the agreement can justify their arguments. Perhaps the reason is they simply do not want to admit this Government has achieved a superb deal - good for all of Canada. BEAR NECESSITIES Volunteers are needed for Pickering's Bear Necessities. This group makes teddy bears for children m shelters for abused women. Simple sewing and knitting patterns are supplied. For more information call 63'92141. Have a care, make a bear' PROBLEMS' Do you or someone you love have a problem with drugs or alcohol? Narco non's program gets results. Think clearly, feel great again without drugs, without alcohol. For a cow fndential appointment call Narcaoon at 652-3561. 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 innfor- matim call Doug at 831-2653, Ken at 639-5730 or Mike at 42D-5612. EUROPEAN TRIP The PHA Minor Midget (Rep) team needs your help. The team is raising funds for a European hockey tour that begins on Boating Day. A weekly Bingo is being held on Thursday evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall. Also sponsors are needed. Call Dave at 8398706. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Information Ajax Pickering requires volunteers to train as information counsellors. Job duties include responding to enquiries concerning social and community services. If you are interested and can spare three hours a week, morn- ing or afternoon, call Noreen at 686-2661. CHILDREN'S MUSIC CLASSES Register now for children's music classes at Dunbarton- Fairport United Church. Call 364-5778 or 261-5408. There are also private lessons in piano, singing and theory. YORK UNIVERSITY York University is offering two daily walking tours of its, 'Keele Street Campus which will be of particular interest to - new students. Tours are conducted Monday to Friday at 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. and last one hour. If you are in- terested in taking a tour call 736-5022. MEN'S WINTER HOCKEY LEAGUE Art Thompson Men's League hockey runs from Oct. 1967 through Apr. 1988 and offers several choices: Twice Weekly - Mon. & Wed. or Tuesday & Thursday. Once Weekly - any day - Monday through Sunday. Oldtimers (35 years) - Wednesday & Saturday. Over 30 - Monday or Saturday. Either team or individual applications are accepted and registration is now for your choice of day. Phone 8394425 for more information. OVEREATERS Overeaters Anonymous meets Wednesday evenings at St. Martin's Anglican Church at 8 p.m. Call Brian if you are in- terested at 839-4014. GARBAGE The "Dump Metro Committee" urges Pickering residents to write to the Ministry of Environment re corn - plaints about Brock Landfill Site. Also continue to compile "Odour Journals" and send any information you might have to Pickering Municipal Building, c I o Norah Stoner. .. _ .