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Home My WebLink AboutPP1987_11_18Free Installation $499w SeSYSNm«treDd � you ourenase em,er an SFILTER QUEEN Offer expires soon .- CENTRAL VACCUM SYSTEMS 1 ■I wW 11f Whin Ila For Banquets and Parties TWO LOCATIONS e Iara�n L.a- va 439.2731 FULLY LICENSED W� I& GATOR CUSTOM WINDOWS Home of quality windows, doors and installation. 6 COLLINGSGROVE RD. 264-9254 Proclamations Mayor Jack Anderson has proclaimed Sat. Nov. 28 "Durham Regional Police Disabled Games Day" in the Town of Pickering. The Mayor has also been authorized to proclaim the week of Nov. 22 to 29 as "Canada Music Week". IFlOW Promotion Grants Program The Ministry of Health, through its ki al District Health Councils, has in- itiated a Health Promotion Grants Program. The pur- pose of this program is to support community-based bealth promotion and to facilitate the integration of The Pickennw bwlth promotion into ex- funds with a :- isting programs and ser- Kingston Rd a :. vices. After a few Non-profit organizations 25c per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Wednesday Second Class Mail Registration No. 1645 $10 per yr. by mail 613 KNpMta Rd., i It wet. arq w Marr M.I Vol. 22 No. 46 Pickering, Ontario Wed. Nov. 13, 1967 PICKERING ISO sf Deal With Speed On Fairport Rd. by Joanne Kennedy-Flear Residents of Fairport Rd. in Pickering left the Pickering Town Council meeting last week with a sense of accomplishment, once council agreed to erect a i-way stop at the corner of Fairport and re N"Y• Eric Miethig. ,; ina Rapic. Brannon Kemp, Laura and Shari, Stacey. (Photo - Bob Watson) Wehus St., and to lower the speed limit to 40 km /hr. Fairport is basically a rural road. It has narrow lanes and shoulders and no sidewalks, even though residential development exists around it. Mrs. Gibson, of 1748 Fair- port Rd. expressed her con- cerns to council about safe- ty for drivers, pedestrians and local children. She claims that traffic volume on Fairport has in- creased steadily since new subdivision roads were linked up with it. And it is virtually impossible for residents to safely back out of their driveways, because most drivers ignore the 50 km'hr signs. Despite pleas made to the Durham Police to en- force the speed limit on Fairport, Gibson says that the problem is not going to disappear unless council makes specific changes to the road, because the police are too understaffed to handle the situation. Although several coun- cillors concurred that stop Signs will not completely solve the problem of speeding, they expect to see a change in the unsafe conditions that now exist an Fairport, by slowing down traffic and creating a break in the flow. and individuals defined ° have s an Five New Members For District Health Council by a non-profit organize- defined objectives and tion can make project sub- sbould build an the poten- n&wow for up to $50,000 tial of community am a two year period. resources, such as self -bap Funds are not for ongo- or mutual aid groups and ing operating costs or volunteers. capital - Pro- For more information jests must address an call Answers From The Library "Answers from the Library." responds to questions from the community -at -large concerning almost any topic im- aginable. Town of Pickering library staff will search Out the answers from questions submitted to this column. The library system has at its disposal a staff with a wide variety of knowledge and expertise. Submit questions to "Answers from the Library' Town of Pickering Public Library. Bout 368 Pickering, Ontario Ll V 2116 or dial 266-2579. 839-3083 or 831-2962- Q. Why do the fingertips crinkie up after immersion in fresh water for an extended period of time? W.S. A. Your skin is made up of thousands of tiny cells. When you put your hand (or any other part of your body) in water for a long period of time water enters between these cells. If you keep your hand in water too long, the skin absorbs a lot of water and the cells are pushed up against each other. This is why your skin wrinkles. Once you get out of the water, your skin rejects the excess water and returns to normal. (Flabbergast - Oct. 1967 Vol. 2. No. 2 page 16.) Q. Why are mails measured by pennies? Why is the ab- breviation written -d- instead of "p"? J.B. A. Until the fifteenth century, nails were sold in England by the hundred. For instance, a hundred nails that sold for ten pence were called ten penny nails, those that sold a hundred for six pence were called six penny, and so on. When prices went up the old names for the different size nails were re- tained as size designations only. Thus the size of nails is now 3d, 4d, 6d, 10d, etc. The "d- is the abbreviation of the Latin word correspon- ding to penny, "denarius". Nails may vary in diameter, head style, and in other ways but they are standardized in length. A standard six- penny nail is always 2 inches long, regardless of whether it is a common nail, a finishing nail, a flooring nail, or a roof- ing nail. STAFFORD BROTHERS I*IONI':$fENTS LTD. 318 DUNDAS ST. E. - WHITBY. ONT L1N SR7 Plea» 668-3552 Upright Monuments. Flat Markers. Inscriptions and Cemetery Repair Work open Thum Home appointment by calling PNILN DAWSON II IM P -AL at 666-3552 (Whitby) or after twurs 57!-1116 (Oshawa) Durham Region District Health Council has an- nounced the appointment of five new members to council and the Minister of Health has approved the nominations of Janice Durk, Alexander Collins. Patricia Gottschalk, Douglas Ankemrmann, and William Lewis. Janice Duzse k received the Silver Medal. Nursing (D'Youville College) in 1982. A resident d Ajax, she is currently employed as Director of Nursing for Critical Care and Am - bulatory Care in Scar- borough. She has pubiisbed many papers and her ex- pertise in the area of critical care is well- documented. Akmander (Sandy) Coi- lns, a resident of Ux- bridge, is employed as the Director of Medical Art and Photography at St. Michael's Hospital in Toronto. He has lectured in photographic theory, photomicroscopy and nnacrography at Sheridan college and has been in- volved in non-sma king task Disabled Children's Games On Sat. Nov. 28th, the will be hosting the Third Annual Durham Regional Police Disabled Children's Games. The opening ceremonies will be at 9 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Road, Picker - This year His Honour IA. Gov. Lincoln Alexander will open the Games and he will be assisted by a young athlete chosen at random from within the list of par- ticipants. This year's athlete chosen will be Stefi There are 10 teams in competition in different events. The teams come from across the Province, including Durham, Peter- borough, Metro Toronto, Waterloo, Niagara Falls This Space Could Be Yours For $650 wm and Burlington. As in previous years, members of The Dtutiam Regional Police, families and friends will be organiz- ing, funding and par- ticipating in this event. There will be police of- fices from Pennsylvania State Police attending the eventthis year Durbm ed. Of Educabw Increase in Rates Effective Nov. 1, 1967, the kilometre ( mileage ) rates paid to trustees and employees will be as follows: Regular duties, travel to conventions and con- ferences - 39.8t per mile or 24.73 per km. Maintenance personnel carrying tools and equip- ment - 48.04C per mile or 29.85t per km. ITING AND 1 farces at the bospital- Patricia Gottschalk, a qualified dietitian and resi- dent at Ajax, is currently employed part-time at the Ajax %Pickering General Hospital and the Cottage Hospital in Uxbridge. Patricia graduated with Honours, B.A.Sc. and has on nutrition and diet Doug Ankenmann of Ajax is employed with the Department of Ambulance Services in Metro Toronto as a drive; aumdant and is working towards a career in paramedicime. He is a swimming instructor for disabled adults and has instrticted in CPR. Bill Lewis, a resident of Ajax, is employed as Ex- ecutive Vice -President of Oshawa General Hospital. Bill has an Honours B.A. in Business Administration aid a Masters of Health Science in Hospital Ad- ministration. He has ex- perience in health care planning both with the Hospital Council of Metropolitan Toronto and Oshawa Geral en The new mmnbers have been appointed by a Lieutenant -Governor's Order -in -Council for three year tams, to June 1990. Festival Of Crafts Show Pickering Festival of Crafts Christmas Show will again return to the Picker- ing Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. S. on Sun. Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 5 P.M. Doug Taylor of Whitby is just one of the 65 artisans from far and near who will display and sell his work. Taylor has been a wood- carver for three years and has achieved the art of beautifully carving and finishing wild life birds and animals. Another art form is that of Pat King and her hus- band from the Peter- borough area. They specialize in Railroad Spike Sculpture. Although not every one can use such a unique piece of work, it is quite different. Many other local artists from Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Toronto and as far away as Fort Erie will exhibit and sell such crafts as weaving, pottery, silk painting, ceramics, tole, home decor, folk art, woodwork, toys, wearable art, feather art, sand painting, oil pain- ting and a super selection of jewellery. Admission is $1.50 per Person and children 12 Years and wider are admit- ted free if they are accom- panied by an adult. There is lots of free parking. PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Flck" ABllenie M Ca1n, unk NM. i (BMs we r4M at rm darsM') IF YOU REPAIR YOUR OWN VEHICLES, AND BELIEVE IN OUAUTY PRODUCTS, THEN TO VISIT OUR STORE IS NORTH IT, AND A MUST. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO SEE WHAT WE'VE AVAILABLE. VISIT US TODAY ics 1167-11!! KIN63TON RD. RtWEaMIM 10100n: on, -M."P.M. M324 21111-3t26 So. 04 P.M. Page 2 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 Opinion a page for expression for you and us Public Schools Vulnerable To Catholic Board Takeover by Gav Abbate Scarborough public schools ,*rill be vulnerable to takeover by the separate school board if a recent decision in Hamilton is upheld say Scarborough trustees. "No school is safe," Trustee David Horrox said last night. Horrox's motion to support an appeal to the provincial cabinet by the Hamilton School Board was unanimously supported. Two weeks ago, a provincial arbitrator ordered the Hamilton Board to hand over Sir Winston Churchill Col- legiate to the Hamilton -Wentworth Roman Catholic School Board demand for the school and an arbitrator was ap- pointed to resolve the issue. Horrox said the decision shows that public school boards will suffer because of the extension of public funds to Catholic schools. "The public didn't expect viable pro- grams and schools would be dismantled and communities disrupted by the extension of funding." board chairman David Owen said. Trustee Gail Brewer found a comparison for the present situation with the Bible. "Judas claimed to love Christ and he sold him for 30 pieces of silver. I'm beginning to wonder just who Judas is." she said. The Hamilton school has 975 students well above the pro- vuxial average enrollment of BOO for high schools, Owen said Scarborough has several schools ripe for takeover. Schools with declining enrollment, such as R.H. King and Birchmoumt, have fewer students than the Hamilton school. Scarborough has already been asked twice to provide space for the Metro Separate School Board but has refused and the Separate Board has accepted its decision in both cases without pursuing it further. In his written decision. the arbitrator concludes that where possible the Catholic Board should have its own buildings. "It seems to me .. the distinctive mission of the Roman Catholic separate school system must be maintain- ed." He said that because the Hamilton Board has surplus space it must be used to ease the overcrowding of Catholic schools since there is not sufficient funds to permit the Catholic board to cormtruct ne.. %ch cols. Wants Bill C-51 Dear Sir: The Canadian Medical Association i CMA i believes that the health of Canadians wand be improved by speedy passage by parliament of Bill C-51. the Tobacco Products Control Act. The Bill, introduced last spring by the Hon. Jake Epp. Minister of National Health and Welfare. would eliminate advertising of tobacco products and introduce other measures to reduce smoking. There is no doubt in the minds of physicians that smok- ing. that is responsible for nwre than 35.000 deaths every year. is the leading cause of preventable death and disease in Canada. The CMA which support; efforts to eradicate this killer, has asked Canada's 56.000 physicians to contact their PIPs to voice their support for Bill C-51 as a citizen and as a health care professional. While I believe it is the responsibility of the medical pro- fession to show leadership on this important health issue. I think every Canadian should express their opinion on Bill C-51 to their elected representatives. I urge readers to join the doctors of Canada and make their views on prohibiting tobacco advertising known to their MP and this newspaper. Information on who your !IIP is, the correct address and telephone number is available by calling the toll-free number 144tl(1-297-38W. Your- trul%. Dr Athol I- Roberts President OPP R.I.D.E. Blitz The Ontario Provincial Police Christmas New Year R.I.D.E. driver check program began last Sun. Nov. 15 on a province -wide basis. The two-week extension of the Christmas New year R.I.D.E. blitz. which ran for only six weeks prior to last year's program, has proved effective in screening twice as many motorists, and getting hundreds of impaired drivers and liquor law violators off the roads. news ost Published every Wednesday by Watson Publishing Company Limited, Est. 1950 Postal Address: Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. MIS 384 Office: 150 Milner Ave., Unit 35, Scarborough 291.2583 Publisher b General Manager- Bob Watson Office Manager • Irene Watson ADVERTISING - Richard Holt. Joanne Kennedy-Flear. EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss. Gay Abbate. Diane Matheson, Bill Watt. SUBSCRIPTIONS - 310 per year - 25t a copy. Letter To The Editor Francophones Becoming The Favourite Few Dear Sir: With Bill 8, the French Language Services Act, now being implemented and Official Bilingualism just around the cor- ner, Ontario's 5% Francophone minority will soon enjoy a very privileged position in our society: only they will qualify for up to 409 of positions in the public service. (Bill 8's Implementation Procedures Manual indicates that two positions in five may be classified as bilingual.) Fran- cophones will be awarded these positions while bilingual English-speaking Ontarians will not because Francophones will be the better bilinguists. This anomaly will be due to the different language learn- ing environments experienced by English-speaking and French-Canadian citizens. the latter is usually immersed in English in everyday life while the former usually only en- counters French in a classroom for a few hours a week. Also. the most important, the Federal Government, through the Secretary of State's office, is generously fun- ding ( well over $1,000,000 per year) such militant organiza- tions as 1' Association Canadienne-francais de l'Ontario (AFCO) and the Canadian Parents for French to lobby ag- gremvely for more and more Francophone services and ffrraancophonte employment in the public domain. The ramifications of the above factors for English- speaking Ontarians is frightening. Particularly frightening is that Francophones will be greatly advantaged in acquir- ing jobs in the public service and in rising to positions of power in any hierarchy encompassing Official Bil- ingualism. One has only to observe what is happening on the Federal scene to appreciate the truth in the previous statement. And one need only read Bill C-72, a Bill to revamp the Of- ficial languages Act. to appreciate the expansive nature of Official Bilingualism. Bill C-72, not yet in force but has had 1st Reading in the Mase on 36th of June this year, has among several other equally incredible provisions to beef - up the Act. these: a necaWrition of the primacy of the AM over all other Federal laws: the right of public servants to work in their own language. the equal participation of both official language grouts in the public service. If Ontario adopts Official Bilingualism then future premiers, government leaders. public service beads, etc will in a few years have to be fluently bilingual ( thus, most likely. Francophones). Is that what we Ontarians really want? Fellow Ontanans. I strongly urge you to acquaint yourselves with Bin 8 and learn abort this Draconian law that is now a part of Ontario's history, a law that was pass- ed when only 55 members of the 125 member legislature were present to vote, a law that when fully implemented lo 1989 will be short of Official Bilingualism only in name. Once acquainted with Bill 8 you will be shocked that our Government is subjecting us to this heavy-handed, exor- bitantly expensive. and clac hmui ato y legislation to placate adeclining 5% minority population, mostly fully bili goal. which has no more claim to language rights than any other ethnic group in Ontario. If you think as I do, then please contact your elected representatives. provincial and municipal, and demand that they start work today on your behalf to have Bill 8 repealed. Donald F. Deeprose c o 2044 Dm•ercourt Ave. Ottawa, Ontario K2A OXl ............. Bob's Notes 70 fears Of Communist Rule The 70th anniversary of the Russian Revolution marks 70 years of oppression in the Soviet Union, Reg Stackhouse, '_bi.P.. Scarborough West, told the House of Comnww, last week ..The restructuring of the Soviet Union funder Chairman Gorbachev may be just a facade hiding the old structure in which its people are confined." he said. Stackhouse refer- red specifically to the decades of occupation of Latvia, Estonia and Irthuama. He also called the House's attention to the use of the Red Army to impose Communist govern- ments in Eastern Europe. All this. he said, was in spite of the Soviet Union's signing the Helsinki Human Rights Accord. According to "The World Human Rights Guide", the Soviet Union is given a mark of only 20 percent. Religions Down In 1871, 98 percent of Canadians were either Catholic or Protestant. Ninety years later, Statistics Canada's 1981 Census showed that only 89 percent of Canadians belong to these two religious groups. Bob's Notes (Discrimination? In a press release received by our newspaper this week from the "March 8th Coalition" begins as follows: "A group of Asian, Black, Native and white women have started organizing for International Women's Day 1968." Our ques- tion: "Do all titles of women get capital letters except "white women"? $4 Million To Multicultural One hundred and twelve multicultural organizations throughout Ontario have been awarded grants totalling $4.025 million, new Minister of Citizenship, Gerry Phillips has announced. "Solid citizenship is built upon knowledge of and access to the services and benefits Ontario society has to offer," Mr. Phillips said. "We are a province blessed with a multitude of opportunities and resources. Community organizations ensure that greater numbers of individuals are able to create a satisfying life for themselves by encouraging in- tegration and intercultural relations through their many programs. „ Ontario Is Now French? (From APEC Canada Newsletter) Letter from Colleen Smallwood of Scarborough. Ont. to Snag Proof, 11387 Deer- field Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242, dated August 12, 1987. "Dear Sir: Recently in a fishing department I purchased the enclos- ed item: namely a Snag Proof -Frog. As I am not a master fisherman, l obviously require some advice. The idea your product is snag -proof and contained helpful hints seemed great. In turning the package over as was directed at the front, I found only your address. Help! What happenedand where are my helpful hints? Hoping to bear from you shortly. Yours truly, AND THE RESPONSE: "Ref: your bhquiry. since we ship direct to Ontario - the area being French we are required to block out the back of the cards since they are not printed in French. hope this helps you. 'Rank you for your interest and business. - Leaves one speechless, what? Browes Re -Appointed Pauline Browes, M.P. for Scarborough Centre. has been re -appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the minister d the Envwonment, the Hon. Tom McMillan. "I am very happy to be able to continue pursuing issues that are so important to the health and well-being of all Canadians," Browes said. She was fust appointed Parliamentary Secretary in October, 1986. She will coo- tine with her duties as Mr. McMillan's Parliamentary assistant in dating with a range of important environmen- tal issues. Pauline welcomes input from people in Scarborough an their concerns about the environment. She can be contacted by writing postage free to Pauline Browes. M.P., House of Commons, Ottawa, K1A G" or calling 751-7400. Noctural Happening It was a night like no other. One shrouded in mysteries. The stars went out, The moan played about, Hiding behind the trees. There. in the eerie lamplight, W%en I answered the door. Stood a skeleton king, Wearing one gold earring. And ghosts in high spirits. galore. Soon pumpkin heads vied for attention. With spacemen who fly to the stars: Cats as black as the night: Two witches in flight. And strange little creatures from Mars. Mean%tWe in a dark corner, Having a very grave chat, Was a bespectacled mouse: His bespangled spouse, And that count who turns into a bat. A tin man, with an awkward gait. Clanged as he moved along: An old minstrel man, And a raggedy Ann, Also joined the throng. Then, one by one they departed, Taking with them bagfuls of delights. But on next Halloween, All will be seen. Performing their yearly rites. Ina Fay Simonsen Pickering, Ont. Give A Gift That Lasts All Year! A year's subscription to one of these newspapers SCARBOROUGH AGINCOURT WEST HILL MALVERN news news news mews -- CHECK THE NORTH YORK EAST END K " RiN( ONE YOU WANT news neu.186M ][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 3143 Name: Address Here and There Awareness Week Sun. Nov. 15th marks the beginning of Ontario Drug (Ad- diction) Awareness Week. For the first time, Drug Awareness Week has been designated a national event. Since the first Addiction Awareness Week took place in Metro Toronto in 1981, this has become an annual event in many other communities across the province. The 1987 On- tario slogan is "Try hugs - not drugs". Auditions '88 The National Ballet School is now accepting audition ap- plications from Toronto (1st audition), Northern Ontario and Western Canada until Fri. Jan. 8th for entrance to the 1988189 school year. Enrollment in The National Ballet School is by Audition Only. In Toronto area call 964-3780. Nominations For Harry Jerome Awards The Black Business and Professional Association (BBPA), a Toronto-based, non-profit charitable organiza- tion, dedicated to the betterment of the Canadian Black rnmmunity, is currently inviting nominations, from throughout the country, for the 1988 Harry Jerome Awards. The prestigious annual awards are presented to six young people between the ages of 16 to 24, who have excelled in academics, the arts or athletics. Two Jerome Awards of Merit will also be presented to nominees who have con- tributed many years of service to the Black community. Auditioning In Toronto Drama Studio London `USA in Berkeley, California has announced that auditions i interviews will be held in Toronto on Fri. Sat. & Sun. Nov. 20.22. Students may audition for either the spring program, or the fall program, a one-year full-time acting training starting Mar. 7 & Aug. 29, 1988, respectively. A limited number of scholarships are available for students enrolled on the one-year course. International Women's Day, 1988 A group of Asian, black. native and white women have started organizing for International Women's Day, 1966, to be held on Mar. 5, 1988. All women are invited to join in the March 8th Coalition. Initial meetings to discus the direc- tion for the Coalition and the day itself wiA be held on Dec. 2nd and 9th, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), 252 Bloor St. W., Toronto. Call 530.4117 for more information Forum About Alcoholics The Metro Turauo Drug Awareness Week Co- ordinating Committee presents a special forum on "Children of Akohdies: Building a Brighter Future" on Thurs. Nov. 19 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Addiction Research Foun- dation Auditorium, 33 Russell St., in the College and Spadina area. The host will be Jim Brodie and speakers in- clude Jill Cannon and George McDermott. This special evening is for health care profes- sionals who want to unders- tand and help young people cope better in family situa- tions where parental alcohol and; or drug abuse is Inchided will be a special screening of the Alcohol & Drug Recovery Association of Ontario's new music video "Tell Someone", and their documentary film "Remember The Children" featuring the pioneering work of Jill Can- non with young COAs. A reception will follow and admission is free. For more details phone Joe Taylor, 364-5577 or Veen McKee. 363-5496. Named To Dean's List University of New Brunswick engineering stu- dent Richard W. Ding Au of Scarborough was named to the Dean's List of outstan- ding students for the 1986-87 academic year. To qualify, full-time students must attain a grade -point average of 3.7 out of a possible 4.3 on their year's work. One hundred and twenty students in the Bachelor of Science in Engineering program earned a place on the list. Wed. Nov. 18, 1967 THE NEWS/POST Page 3 Lt. Governor To Speak About The Community Society's need to develop a feeling of community and understanding is the theme of a speech the Hon. Lin- coln Alexander will deliver to students at Winston Churchill Collegiate on Mon. Nov. 23 at 9:30 a.m. A brief question and answer session with students will follow. AUDIENCE TO DECIDE The powerful story of a village girl who becomes a military leader, nationalist and an emissary of God comes to Scarborough as students of ASE 2 present Saint Joan and the lark at their school Dec. to and 11. Joan has been called a warrior saint, a feminist and a martyr. Her death, tied to a stake and burned alive, sparked decades of argument. Was Joan inno- cent or guilty'' Theatre goers can decide for themselves during the two shows. which begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 each or $15 for a family. ASE 2 is located at 109A Chartland Blvd., Agincourt. For infor- mation, telephone 293-1444. TORONTO SYMPHONY The 115 -voice Scar- borough Schools Youth Choir will perform with the Taranto Symphony during two concerts at Roy Thom- son Hall. The performances. part of the Shell Canada School Concerts series, take place Nov. 16 and 17. They mark the second time the choir has performed with the Toronto Symphony, says Garth Allen, a music super- visor in the Board's Pro- gram Department. DURING COMMUNITY COLLEGE NIGHT Public school students and their parents from across Scarborough will discover what community (Needs Volunteers Street Haven at the Crossroads, a 20 bed hostel and drop-in centre for women in need, needs volunteers. Anyone who can spare four hours each week is asked to contact the manager of volunteers at 967060. colleges offer during two Community College Nights on Dec. 2 and 3. To date, about 10 colleges have agreed to participate. On Dec. 2, College Night will be held at Stephen Leacock Collegiate, 2450 Birchmount Rd. on December 3, the event moves to David and Mary Thomson, 2740 Lawrence Ave. E. Both students and parents are invited to at- tend. Both evenings run from 6:45 until 9:30 p.m. For in- formation, contact co- organizer Tom Laver, a guidance counsellor at Woburn Collegiate, at 439.1470. Brick Bungalow on a 140 foot Treed Lot Stunning 3 bedroom home in mature area of Highland Creek. Finished basement with sep- arate office. Basement apartment potential with separate side entrance. All new thermal windows. Asking only $199,500.00 Re/Max Realty Plus Gary White 831.3300 -01 �, ,est give us a rat, wet ab it al at Paulette's Pretties� If you have the occasion we have the baslaet. Speceizng in decorative gins. �` • 19"days • Balloon Bouquela • Party Mat Duxorating • Anniversaries • Competitive Prices Monday . Friday 8-8 Saturday 9.6 tllrwa woW hifto 50 gm an pwsftM lil*ft ddm* 4ilFeiO� • , 439-eSM Here's Two Great Penny Pinching Reasons to Come Home to Mothers. 1 . Father's Night. Eve ryMonde from 4:00 p.m. to Closing We'll serve you an 8 -Slice Cheese and Sauce Pizza for only z. Noodle Night $4m99PIus 99c/Topping (Pick -Up and Dining Room Onty) - Every Tuesday from 4:00 p.m. to Closing You bring the appetite and We'll supply the Spaghetti; It's ALL -YOU -CAN -EAT Spaghetti and Meat Sauce for only 53.99 (Dining Room only) (Above Specials not valid in conjunction with any other offer) Start your week off right - at your Mothers. Valid only at 4410 Kingston Road, West Hill 283-6390 ftZA.ASTA MADE PEURD"T- .,rr,w.�n..„m,un,..,r rou.. rw„,■,.„i.�-.vn, rrt�a p-..rn.,.,w,r+..n,-u„n Page 4 THE NEWS -POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 co M D I A R Y Space under this heading is available at no charge to non- profit groups. WED. NOV. 18 10 a.m. to 3 .m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Toronto East General Hospital is holding its annual Volunteer Christmas Bazaar in the hospital's two main lob- bies 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. 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. THRIFT SHOP St. Margaret's in the Pines Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Kingston Rd., West Hill holds a Thrift Shop every Wednesday morning in the church basement. It offers good clean clothing for men, women and children of all ages. 12:30 to 12:55 p.m. NOONDAY RECITAL The Zephyr Wind Quintet will present a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church, 1585 Yonge St. north of St. Clair Ave. 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. 2 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 3 p.m. LIVING 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 'sten. 5:45 p.m. PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES MEET The Scarborough Chapter of Professional Secretaries In- ternational will hold its rnonthly dinner meeting at Howard Johnson's Hotel. Cocktails will be served at 5:45 p m. follow- ed by dinner at 6:15 p.m. Sharon Babbs, Durham College, will speak on ..Changing Careers... The cost is $17 and for reser- vations call Diana Zambonelli. 297-2400. 6 to 7 p.m. LEGAL ADVICE CLINIC Free legal advice is available every Wednesday at West Hill Community Services, 4301 Kingston Rd. No appoint- ments necessary,Just drop in or phone IW5931. 30 7.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 Or., meeting rooms 1 & 2. For more information calf the Clerk's Office 396-%286 THURS. NO V. 19 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. WOMEN'S TIME OUT Make friends, share concerns, learn from guest speakers. discussion sessions and films etc. at "Women's Time Out" at Ebenezer United Church, northwest corner of Brimley & Steeles. Today Jaynet Boyne will present -Communication With Your Children -Child Management". The fee is S1 per session and day care is available for S1 per child. For more details call Jennie G Ibert. 2632075. 10 a -m. SHUFFLEBOARD All seniors over the aggee of 55 are invited to=enjoy morning Thursday of shuffleboard every at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Bi,chmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 10:30 a -m. to 230 PAL RENDEZVOUS FOR SENIORS Seniors are invited to kick up their heels at Harbourfront's popular dance sessions each Tuesday and Thursda at York o Quay Centre. 235 Queens Quay W. Admissn is $2 at the door. 1210 pm. NOONHOUR CONCERT Elaine Pudwell, Director of Music at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill will give a free noonhour Concert at St. Paul's Church, 227 Bloor St. E. between Church & Jarvis Sts.. Toronto. Everyone is welcome. DR. IMARIA REIT MPOLITO-TUASON DENTAL SURGEON is pleased to announce the asssociatest p of DR. SIEKO SHIRAFWI DENTAL SURGEON in the prac 6ce of general dentistry at Yldona Park Sq. 2450 Sheppard Ave. E., Unit #15 w0owdale k42J 1 X 1 Telephone 492-5408 I Everwig and Saturday APPwWrients AvanaDie I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTORS I CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICE D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 605 McCowan Rd. V block south of Lawrence) 439.5538 Bschlnount Finch Chiropractic Centre Paul D. White. B s� o c Doctor of Chiropractic 2950 Birchmount Rd. 493-9200 "a, Finch) PalNrrC�drnvn�. Clarke, Henning Co. Chartered Accountants 1919 Lawrence Ave. E. Sults 303 Scarborough Phone 759.5601 Mark Feldstein CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT • Arcou"M • Audmnc • ".�✓Dorate persorw income to • Gompr wiM bo"kwoo g and a mIV tinkly stremeriis Astor for ctarwg aW raekdM Bas: 479-9706 An: 731-8673 THURS. NOV. 19 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 396-4040. 1 p.m. EUCHRE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy euchre every Thursday at Birkdale Community Cen- tre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 1 to 3:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR East York Senior Citizens and Blue & Gold Strokebreakers are holding a bake sale and Christmas bazaar at Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, behind East York Memorial Arena, 888 Cosbum Ave. It will feature paperbacks, tablecloths, baking, aprons, centrepieces, toys, knitting, white elephants, jewellery and much more. Everyone is invited. 7 to 8 p.m. LEGAL COUNSELLING Agincourt Community Services Association, 3333 Finch Ave. E. offers free legal counselling Thursday evenings. Drop In between 7 and 8 p.m. Must have an appointment between 8 and 9 p.m. Advice is free and confidential. For further infor- mation call 494-6912. 7 to 8:30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC Ontario Legal Aid Plan will provide free legal advice, by ap- pointment only, at Downsview Library, 2793 Keele St., north of Wilson Ave. every 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 Firvalley Court. two blocks south of Warden subway, corner of Warden & Firvalley. Phone 694-1138 for an appointment or just drop in. Everyone is welcome. 7:30 p.m. BINGO An evening of bingo is held every Thursday at Metropolitan Community Church of Toronto. 2029 Gerrard St., east of Woodbine Ave. Everyone is welcome. For details call 690-2133. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. HISTORY OF SOUTH AFRICA Marq De Villiers, author of "White Tribe Dreaming", a history of South Africa, will be at North York Central Library, 5126 Yonge St. north of Sheppard Ave. 8 p.m. EAST YORK GARDEN CLUB East York Garden Club meets the third Thursday of each month in the Stan Wadlow Clubhouse, 373 Cedarvale Ave. It features excellent speakers, monthly shows and good fellowship. Everyone is welcome. For details call 757-2406 or 423.3994. 8 to 10 p.m. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION The public is invited to attend informal meetings held by the SCarbor h Chapter of the Cokxu Photographic Association of Canada the first and third Thursday of each month at Albert Campbell District Library- 496 Birchmount Rd. at Danforth Rd. Admission is free. FRI. NOV. 20 9 to 11 a -m- COFFEE WITH A DIFFERENCE Grace Church, 447 Port Union Rd., West Hill invites all Ladies of the community to "Coffee With A Difference". It features special music, a speaker and this month's dernonstration is "Festive Centrepieces for all Occasions**. Free babysitting is provided. 10 am. to 7 p -m- RUMMAGE SALE The Catholic Women's League is hold'f►g a rummage sale at Precious Blood Church, Lawrence Ave. E. at Victoria Park. The sale will continue on Sat. Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome 11 aim to 5 p -m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The John Milton Society is sponsoring a Christmas Bazaar at 40 St. Lair Ave. E., Suite 202. Toronto and everyone is in- vited. All proceeds will go to essential services for the visual- ly impaired. 6 to 9 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Reg Stackhouse, MP Scarborough West, will have his of- fice open to meet residents of his constituency at 483 Ken- nedy Rd Call 261-8613 for an appointment. SAT. NOV. 21 9 am. to 3 .m_ FLEA MARKET The staff and students at Macklin Public School, 136 Engleton Blvd. are holding a flea market at the school. Ven- dors are welcome, call 291-6060. This event will also feature an auction, bake sale and tea room, and hot dogs will be sold. Everyone is welcome. 9.15 a -m. to 12:15 pm. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Lansing United Church, 49 Bogert Ave. (Sheppard & Yonge)- Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 10 &AL to 4 p -m. JAPANESE FLOWER EXHIBIT The Toronto Chapter of Ikebana International invites the public to its 7th annual Japanese flower exhibition at Ed- wards Garden, Civic Garden Centre, Lawrence & Leslie Sts. The exhibition will continue Sun. Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is S3. 10 a -m. to 3 p -m- CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Providence Guild is holding its annual Christmas Bazaar at Providence Villa and Hospital, 3276 St. Clair Ave. E. Everyone is welcome. 10 a -m. to 2 p -m. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Agincourt Garden Club is holding its annual Christmas Bazaar at Knox United Church Christian Centre, 2575 Midland Ave. at Sheppard. It will feature a boutique table, plants, delicious home baking, abandoned treasures and tea room. Rented tables are available to local artisans, call 291-1336 to reserve. 10 a -m- to 4 p.m. CRAFT SHOW & BAZAAR East York Communityy Choir is holding a "Two of a Kind" craft show & bazaar at St. Barnabas at Chester. It will feature crafts, rummage, baked goods, plants, tea room and much more. Everyone is welcome. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE North York Deaf Artisans invite everyone to their 8th an- nual Christmas craft sale at the Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf, 2395 Bayview Ave. It will feature crafts. baked goods, gift items, white elephants, tea room, snack bar and much more. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The United Church Women are holding their annual Christmas bazaar at Birchcliff Heights United Church, 96 Highview Ave. and everyone is invited. It will feature crafts, Christmas decorations, white elephants, toys, home baking, tea room and much more. 8:30 p -m. DANCE The Renaissance Dance Band will perform at the Colum- bus Centre, 901 Lawrence Ave. W., North York. For more details call 789-7011. SUN. NOV. 22 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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 a.m. to 5 p.rrL CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW Pickering Festival of Crafts Christmas show will be held at Pickering Recreational Centre, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. S., Pickering. About 65 top quality artisans from across Ontario will display and sell their many unique and beautiful hand- crafted items. Admission is $1.50 and children under 12 years are admitted free. There is free parking. 2 to 4 p.m. POPULAR VOCALS Aileen Ahern and her band will entertain with popular vocals at the regular afternoon concert at the Scarborough City Centre. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. SUN. NOV. 22 2 to 5 p.m. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The 50th anniversary celebration of the Catholic Youth Organization will be held at Transfiguration of Our Lord Parish, Weston with a Mass and reception. For more details phone Grace Manuelpillai, 920-2393. MON. NOV. 23 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Pauline Browes, MP Scarborough Centre, located at 2163 Lawrence Ave. E., Suite B, is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 751.7400. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of Ed Fulton, MPP Scarborough East, located in Morningside Mall, Suite 309, corner of Morningside and Lawrence Aves., West Hill is open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 281-2787. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The constituency office of Bob Hicks, MP Scarborouggh East, located at 3495 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday MR - day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 439-9552. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN The office of David Warner, MPP Scarborough Ellesmere, located at 3482 Lawrence Ave. E. is open Monday to Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment only, phone 431-9181. 10 a.m. CARPET BOWLING All seniors over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy a morning of carpet bowling every Monday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 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 396-4040. 1 p -m. BRIDGE & CRIBBAGE Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 years and over to enjoy an aftemoon of bridge and cribbage every Monday at Birkdale Community Centre, 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 7 p.m. PC MEETING The annual meeting and election of officers of Scar- borough West Progressive Conservative Association will be held at W. A. Porter Collegiate. 40 Fairfax Cres. 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The East Toronto Chapter of One Parent Families Associa- tion of Canada meets the fourth Monday of every month at Royal Canadian Legion Hall, Peard Rd., two blocks north of St. Clair Ave. off Victoria Park. All single parents are invited to attend. TUES. NOV. 24 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. 9:15 to 11:15 a -m. MORNING COFFEE Scarborough Christian Women's Club invites all ladies to a morning coffee at The Holiday Inn, Hwy. 401 & Warden Ave. Connie Duncan will demonstrate "Gifts From Your Kitchen". The program will also feature a guest speaker and music. Ad. mission is $5 and reservations are necessary by calling Gin- ny McMullen. 292-3073. Babysitting is rovid N .. 10 a.m. to 6 pm. CONSTITUENCY The office of the Hon. Alvin Curlirq, 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 am. and 2 P-rrL Phone 297-5040. 1 p.m. BRIDGE All seniors Over the age of 55 are invited to enjoy an after- noon of brklgie every Tuesday at Stephen Leacock Seniors Centre, 2520 Birchmount Rd. Phone 396-4040. 1 p.m. LINE DANCING Birkdale senior citizens invite everyone 55 and over to On. joy an afternoon of Line Dancing every Tuesday at Birkdale Community Centre. 1299 Ellesmere Rd. 2 to 4 p.m. i 5.30 to 8:30 pm_ BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Bonaventure's Catholic Church, 1300 Leslie St. at Lawrence. Help the Red Cross help others by attending this clinic. All donors are welcome. 6:30 to &30 p.m. LEGAL AID CLINIC The Ontario Legal Aid Plan is providing free legal advice, by appointment only, at Link (Central) Library, 74 Sheppard Ave. W., west of Yonge St. every Tuesday evening. For an ap- pointment call 223-9727- 7 PAL to 12. 1 CHESS The regional A. H.P.A.W.O. Chess Association offers slow play chess tournaments on Tuesdays at Sir Oliver Mowat C.L. 5400 Lawrence Ave. E. one block west of Port Union Rd. For more details phone 284-5860 or 66&7191. 8 p -m. EUCHRE Everyone is invited to eni euchre every Tuesday evening at Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 42, 303 Kingston Rd. at Woodbine Ave. For details call 694-0550. WED. NOV. 25 12:30 to 12:55 p.m- NOONDAY RECITAL Heather Spry, organist Emmanuel -Howard Park United Church, will give a noonday recital at Yorkminster Park Bap- tist Church, 1585 YOnge St. north of St. Clair. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. 6:30 p.m. ITC MEETING International Training in Communication meets at Watts Restaurant, Cedar Heights Plaza, Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. every other Wednesday. The theme of today's meeting is "Training in the use of the Microphone". Reservations are necessary by calling Doreen Hutton, 291-0309. 7:30 p.m. EUCHRE Highland Creek Women's Institute is having a Euchre night at Centennial Rouge United Church Hall, 6550 Old Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2 at Port Union ramp off Hyw. 401)_ Ad- mission is $2 and everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be served. 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 inAlax. For more details call Chris. 683-0507 or Roberta. 427.5980. 8 p.m. ARTS SCARBOROUGH MEETS Arts Scarborough's Literary Arts Committee meets at Cedarbrae Library, 545 Markham Rd. (at Lawrence Ave.). Special guest is John Reibetanz who will talk about his book on King Lear. Admission is tree and evervone is welcome. Wed. Nov. 18,19K THE NEWS/POST Page 5 CENTENARY HOSPITAL IN COOPERATION %TTH'THE ROTARY CLUB OF SC kRBOROUGH.your � W, ffie in I lome of Dreams.1 � ,of t.7� _:ice.• .� ,•a�.�~�i Grand Prize A FABt OM V M.= Fi>elp4 F1d1E in txmoft Sadtlo- brook Estalts m Lbarrrie be*oorrrse*oorns 2.150 s0me Ted. 24drs. SaDouble Car Gmw�l b be tram Apel 12.1984 fildi wt" a r -asst ;rw ole a r," Mica w -m nuu r 'ea0rrens Ao uwed bw St:. AC Y.due Irarh Alrx kv ne Motors' Tn A- :r;won Awd r1 1W m 2i.im;,, 'i"$11000—hof ��pp�4 �., W '.i. n Pr,K rf r.lrh' 7,P-wdr.iw`rrlxuaryIt- tW Nets 50 F74e- ,H' $ 00 e.�chi To be drawn April 12, 1W A191.•,-"`� - Wit' i •i=-`-•;.*�`- � � _:_:--- I Name: AcIdiess.-- c4t. -- I Postal Code --- I I 16v0we ----- HERON 0 NAU. HOMESc kers at $100.06 :h to I i Province. Phone !Bus): IRes}:-_ Mabe cheques payable to: CENTENARY HOSPITAL EXPANSION FUND Visa L� Amex MC Cheque Money Order CARD N0: EXPIRY DATE. _ __-- SIGNATURE: -- —_ -- --- Tickets also available at Centenary Hospital. >ntenary rl:"p t.ii E.uanvrr F;j WMATR;p Shornher Budding, FAIR TWO TO FLCABA AT BLUE JAYS Rotary Club er Scahcr�. ^h ^r "v aihn9 ?tali Ellesmere Ronl SMU TRWNAG CAW, IncludesF.,r: 283-HOME Scarborough. ni,tarm return .artare. one weeks hotei .room WE 4C,. modlhon and car rental Approximate value SN 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -- S.' 010 To tie prawn F -,-)r ar1. 16 14kiti _J Warty 4ad pnzes wm MUM I February 16.1948.8 08 p.m. at The ttlltarton ftena4ssarree 1letel Bandy &N winners"remain tA' it a for tfre 6r2W Prize. Second Price. 7%rd Prize i Consobtion Prize draws on April 12. 1048.8:00 p.m. at the Scarbsrou" Cift Centro Ontario Lottery Licence --643496. PROC ETDS GO TO CENTENARY HOSPITAL, HEART LAB Page 6 THE NEWS/POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 "OL10AYo � �'�►,� SERVICES CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA ( A unique ad for a unique gift idea ) " TRANSFER 8mm HOME MOVIES TO VIDEO " " BRING IN YOUR TREASURED HOME MOVIES AND HAVE THEM TRANSFERED ONTO ONE EASY PLAYING VIDEO CASSETTE COMPLETE WITH TITLES AND BACKGROUND MUSIC OF YOUR CHOICE ' PROMPT DELIVERY ' ALL WORK IS FULLY GUARANTEED -� 294.6310 Scarborough East Federal 4 Pat & Mike, used car sales team at Foster Pontiac BuickUd. would like to invite all local residents and previous customers to come and visit them at the used car lot and patio. L: PONTIAC BBICB Ln At Sheppard and NEArden in Scarborough A !Nile Horth of the 401. CJCLV X M TQM. (416) 291-77733 Puy Q"Nanw That Tune" 4 rimes daft Aft&-Frt Elect New Scarborough East Executive The newly constituted Soknacki; Treasurer - Jim Dougall, Dave Schachow, Scarborough East Federal Gawley; and Secretary - Millie Tavener and P.C.'s Association has Joyce Campbell. Richard Campbell. elected its new executive The directors are Dave K.M. Rushfesky, C.A. is for 1988. Brune, Steve Campbell, the auditor. The president is Jim Norm Gainer, Joan Hicks, Ken Starbuck, past presi- Stockell; First Vice Presi- Bob Haggarity, Chris dent was presented with a dent - Ric Campbell; Se- Musselman, Don gavel for his past efforts cond Vice President - Dave Fawthrop, Pat Jensen, Bob with the association. Grace Hospital Vies For Birthing Centre Scarborough Grace A birthing centre is an General Hospital is in the alternative facility where a Ontario, , Ot- ninning for the Toronto natural approach to bir- taws, and the Toronto area area's only Ministry of thing and family -centred as birthing centre Health -approved "Birthing maternity care are practis- demonstration project Centre Demonstration Pro- ject". ed. Only families whose prenatal care indicated a sites. In response to a general invitation issued normal, uncomplicated by the Mimistry to Mario New 26 2 moony may be admit - hospitals, Scarborough Face has submitted ted to a birthing centre. a pro- posal to be the 7Wvfto The ministry plans to area site. Sq. Ft. Development by Gay Abbate Scarborough Council has given the go-ahead for a new mixed-use develop- ment on the site of the Franklin's Food Store at Lawrence Ave. near Warden. The will consist develop- ment sq. ft. of commercial space and 40 apartments for seniors. The first floor and the basement will be retail as well as some 6o percent of the second floor. The re- maining floors will have t2 apartment units each. The owners have leased space in the adjacent On- tario Hydro Corridor for 67 ming spaces. Franklin's Food Store will remain on the premises but will operate out of the basement. Starting A Business The :north York Property & Economic Development Dept. is sponsoring a business seminar series which is free to par- tic4mnts. The first seminar is an "Starting A Business' with speaker Gary Angst. .11k istry of Industry. Track and Technology (MITT) on 'hues. Nov. 24th from 7 to 10 p.m. The second seminar is on -Marketing.. with Paul Hamer, MITT, as guest speaker. This seminar is on Tues. Dec. 1st from 7 to 10 p.m. Both seminars are being held at the North York City Hall, 5100 Yohge St. in com- mittee room 3 on the lower level. For further information on the seminars call 714-6475. SPRUCE UP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS �� &W kwch of abganm s0 ��"YSROOM ® e specialize in custom crafted glass 8 mirror designs for any room in your home. RXuality, craftsmanship and your satisfaction are always guaranteed at a reasonable price. LIMITED D DINING ROOM ❑ BEDROOMS ❑ FAMILY ROOM Visit our showroom or call for a Free estimate 46 NSW Ave. ii" 745-2750 w 851-9919 Report from Queen's Park Hon. Ed Fulton Mg -els dT P ism NW Ctlrrrnrnrl'r 0 MPP Scarborough East ONTARIO ON THE WORLD STAGE The Ontario Legislature opened Nov. 3 at Queen's Part with the Speech from the Throne amid an uncertain economic climate which has been drawing cautionary com- ments from economists around the globe. While expressing his cancer, Premier David Peterson said Ontario is in a better condition than most jurisdictions to weather the current stock market fluctuations. Premier Peterson will play host to an economic meeting, when Canada's premiers and their staff assemble in Toron- to oxo-to on Nov. 25. 36 and 27 for the Annual First Vis' Can- ferehce on the economy. Next year in Ontario, the world economy will be the subject of discussion when Toronto is the host city for the 19118 Economic Summit. Government leaders from Britain, France, Japan, West Germany, the United States. Italy and Canada will meet to discuss global trade. OLYMPIC BID FOR TORONTO On a recent trip to Lausanne, Switaeland, Premier Peterson met with officials of the International Olympic Committee where he helped to present Ontario's case as host for the 1996 Summer Olympic gamins. The games would be based primarily in Taranto. The Premier said be is confidant Tonto can compete in ument with any city in the wand. Toronto's strengths induce a redeveloped waterfront and a unique stadium with a retrac- table roof. The Premier said the SkyDame is on schedule for opening in 1989. As well, Toronto does not need a major transformation to get ready for the games. The waterfront will be the centre of the Olympics, while conforming with the loot term view of how that area should be developed. Toronto and Belgrade, Yugoslavia are the only two cities that have officially bid for the games, but the maim can - petition will probably came frau Athens. The first modern games were held there in 18%, and Greece wants to host the centennial games. Premier Peterson said Canada has sbown in the pont that it can operate the games. He said if Taranto wins it is his in- tention that there be no contribution from the taxpayers for the actual games themselves. Margaret A. Pistone, M.D. Wishes to announce the location of her practice of FAMILY MEDICINE to 63 orchard Park Drives, Suite 1046 Tebphom (KI w..a+ Pma Esta of MormMmi o am Scarborough, Ontario M1 E 3TS 2136-7986 DRUG PROBLEM? This is a one-on-one program that gets Results. Narconon", has been getting results for 21 years. Worldwide. We can get results with you. You can think clearly and feel great again, without alcohol and without drugs. ,For your confidential appointment, call: NARCONON 652-3561 Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page 7 In the spirit of the season, we have compiled some Christmas Carols for your enjoyment. With each week's paper, more shall be printed to form a Carolling booklet. Just follow these instructions to create your own booklet. Cut along the bottom line, as indicated, and fold along middle line as indicated. Each week's collection can be inserted in the middle. See the other side of this page for your first Carols. •aMMa��a�a�a�a�ea.�a��a�eaea..CIrTALOMOMW ��e—ea�� Curator's Tour & Children's Program At Fort York - Nov. 22 There's something for restoration at the fort and everyone in your family at the creation d new ex - Historic Fort York on Sun. hibits. Nov. 22nd. Adults can take At the same time. school - an in-depth look at age children will par - Toronto's moss important ticipate in a program historic site with the which will include a visit to curator. Cart Haas, while the soldiers' and officers' children enjoy a special barracks, a drill sessions, Fort P� onducted Guard from the 2 to and 19th perfocenturyfife mancee o f early d dnan 3:30 p.m. Visitors will meet music. in Blockhouse No.2 at 1:40 Admission is $3 for p.m. for coffee and bot adults: $1.50 for children chocolate. and seniors. Fort York is The adult tour includes a located on Garrison Rd off visit to the gunpowder magazine, soidiers' bar- racks, and officers' bar- racks, mess, and kitchen, and a minket de onstra- tion. Adults also view the slide show, "Toronto Dur- ing the War d 1312". Adults will expiore the fort, the location of Canada's largest collection of authentic War of 1312 buildings, and examine of 8 @a O V Ladies 6 Mews Han 6 Stir Carr 23 Sonia Avra. Agk"Mud 2935555 1 Masserfield Gate Markham 475.5554 ThornIM T34 St.3x61555 1 Stone Mason Dr. Markham 471-4545 some d the 40.000 artifacts will discuss highlights d found at flue retell err- flue dig and the impiica- chaeoiogical dig. Mr. Benn tions for the on-going Traditions Of Canadian Christmas Relived at Black Creek Pioneer Village The plain and uavarnislr texture flue Pillage's colle�- ed times d early Canada tion d lith -century toys. were rdlected by the him- dolls, and games. pie Christmas observances Christmas decorations d that era. as visitors from around the world will discover during Christmas be displayed in the m flue Village, presented Christmas Tree Stall. and daily, Nov. 14 to Dec_ 24, at Santa Clain will be in Black Creek Pioneer Sants's Workshop, village. weekends beginning Nov. The Village is a re- 21, and daily from Dec. 19 creation of a typical 19th- to Dec. 24. century rural community. During Christmas in the Visitors can dine in the Village, many of the homes village's Half Way Home. and buildings are For information about decorated in the traditions group Christmas lun- d the pioneers. c6eanu, call 736,1740. For Also during Christmas in information about group the Village Black Creek's tours and group visits, call McNair Gallery will 661-6600, ext. 209. Help Decorate Christmas Trees The Community Christmas Trees at the Scarborough Civic Centre have become a seasonal tradition. Each year, community groups, schools, churches and cultural organizations who have Christmas decorations representing their culture or organiza- tion, are invited to par- ticipate in a community Christmas by decorating a tree at the civic centre. The trees will arrive on Dec. 4th and will stand in the Central Space until Dec. 90th. Anyone who would like to join this year's Christmas decorating should call Scarborough Communica- tions at 396-7212, Monday To Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ,ubdate Singers of North York, Gordon Burnett. Director present MAKE A JOYFUL NOISE Saturday. November 28.1987 8:00 P.M. GOOD SHEPHERD COMMUNITY CHURCH Warden Avenue south of Steeles Works by Schutz, J.S.Hach. Mendelssohn and Distler M-Onif3cats by Pergolesi and Pachelbel Tickets: Adult $8; Student/Seniors $6: Children under 12 free For ricket and subscription information. please call 281-3176 or 737-4591 Raffle Winners St. George's Anglican Church, 3765 St. Clair Ave. E. announces the winners of the raffles held at its Christmas Bazaar recent- lyFirst prime of a hand- made quilt was won by the Anderson's at 34 Belmont St., Toronto with ticket No. 960. second prize, an afghan and pillow was won by John Gardiner, 17 Brumley Rd. ,with ticket %o. 1507: third prize was a fruit cake and it was won by Diane Cole of Wingarden Court with ticket No. 1900. Fleet St. between Bathurst St. and Strachan Ave. The 511 Bathurst streetcar stops at Garrison Road near the fort. Free parking is available. PROFESSIONAL Dress Making, Alterations and Serging Ouck and Reasonable Sadsizi g IN Lsrg3 SIM Dresses and Jogging Suits made. Call Heidi 2844249 Special Perm 125 Seniws and Kids 16 Announcement... 51 SILK FLOWER i BOUTIQUE by Edna Allem • w+aonv �r..�o.nwes • H.ar�a Ca+wdrM s .:'se• w.aiiarq • �. c,o.,a, Arraiq.m.nn SHOP. Poplar Plaza 4379 hLyfUa Ile. wow M■ n.. 206* 6 or 254 -SM:' mom raw arrr so -se 7-10 r-. ar.t,. -rr.. stens Dec +err a m - 5 w„n -s.w.erw r w oaar and Men'sHaircillt 17 ii Streaks 12995 Lawrence Hair Design uNma Open 6 days a week 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Complete Professional Service 4234 Lawrence Ave. East IEw st I No Appointment Necessary 281-9520 b eapres Feervan ?20 e CHRISTMAS DECORATING SUPPLIES MINIATURES. HOLLY, BELLS, RATTAN BROOMS, WREATH FORMS, ETC. JEWELLERY REPAIR Restoring well -loved jewellery to new brit lance is the PERFECT PERSONAL GIFT! 10KT & STERLING RINGS & PENDANTS Other gift suggestions: Craft lots. books and tools • Gemstone tumblers • Gift certificates. OPEN LATE WED., THURS., FRI. TILL 9 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 P.M. 6075 KINGSTON RD., HWY. 2 WEST HILL 284-1171 Page 8 THE NEWS/ POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 (ROMID #CJW6 3I£W(II£$CA* cod King Wenceslas looked out, On the Feast of Stephen, When the snow lay round about, Deep, and crisp, and even; Brightly shone the moon that night, Though the frost was cruel, When a poor man came in sight, Gathering winter fuel. "Hither, page, and stand by me. If thou know'st it, telling, Yonder peasant, who is he? Where and what his dwelling?" "Sire, he lives a good league hence, Underneath the mountain, Right against the forest fence, By Saint Agnes' fountain." "Bring me flesh, and bring me wine, Bring me pine -logs hither; Thou and I will see him dine. When we bear them thither," Page and monarch, forth they went Forth they went together; Through the rude wind's wild lament And the bitter weather. "Sire, the night is darker now, And the wind blows stronger; Fails my heart. I know not how; I can go no longer." "Mark my footsteps, my good page: Tread thou in them boldly; Thou shalt find the winter's rage Freeze thy blood less coldly." In his master's steps he trod, Where the snow lay dinted; Heat was in the very sod Which the saint had printed. Therefore, Christian men, be sure, Wealth or power possessing, Ye who now will bless the poor Shall yourselves find blessing. 0"11 "93"JAN WEN. $£A(Pi f£ cod Christian men, rejoice With heart and soul and voice, Give ye heed to what we say; News! News! Jesus Christ is born today; Ox and ass before Him bow, And He is in the manger now. Christ is born today! Christ is born today! Good Christian men, rejoice With heart and soul and voice, Now ye hear of endless bliss; Joy! Joy! Jesus Christ was born for this, He hath ope'd the heavenly door, And than is blessed evermore. Christ was born for this! Christ was born for this! moi£ N311#9 MOM (:I he first Noel the angel did say Was to certain poor shepherds in fields as they lay; In fields where they lay a -keeping their sheep, On cold winter's night that was so deep. (Refrain:) Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel. Born is the King of Israel. a And by the tight of that same star Three wise men came from country far 2 To see for a King was their intent, C And to follow the star wherever it went. Then let us all with one accord Sing praises to our heavenly Lord, That hath [Wade heaven and earth of nought, And with His Blood mankind hath bought. They look -ed up and saw a star Shining in the east, beyond them far; And to the earth is gave great light, And so it continued both day and night MARK! ME 3H£"UNI AN(6£;E# 63NO r► =ark!the herald angels sing. "Glory to the new-born King, Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled!" Joyful, all ye nations, rise. Join the triumph of the skies, With the angelic host proclaim, "Christ is born in Bethlehem." (Refrain:) Hark! the herald angels sing, "Glory to the new-bom king." Christ, by highest heaven adored, Christ, the everlasting Lord, Late in time behold Him come, Offspring of a virgin's womb. Veiled in flesh the Godhead see; Hail, the Incarnate Deity; Pleased as Man with man to dwell. Jesus, our Emmanuel! Hail, the heaven -born Prince of Peace. Hail, the son of Righteousness! Light and life to all he brings, Risen with healing in His wings. Mild He lays His glory by, Born that roan no more may die, Born to raise the sons of earth, Born to give them second birth. �� s•��srCO7At.ONO Md1E��• 1 -1HAIR ILLUSIONS FestivmenIleatotalers for holiday parties FALL SPECIAL with Every Hair CuL Perm or Coiw Rece" e FREE Manialre, Pediaue or Make-up Appkation 5332 YONGE ST. (4 bl. south of Finch) 224-1154 for appt. with Lucv Valid Tues.. Thur. evveninis at Sat. until Nov. 29'87 Inseless o�r,= WAREHOUSE SALE 40"o OFF 7� ( MENT ROYAL ` DOI LTOM HOURS Even Tiwrsttay; Friday & Satwdn 10am. to4pm. Thru Det. 19187 40°'° _ OFF CUx NT ROYAL INIhLTONS We carry a eoopiew seieetioa of Regal Doultm figurines aced collector plates 1987 R.D. (Aristum plates in mock. $55.00 Vf gmatew o?,%WeSu1 50 Silver Star, ['811 291. ....,r Atiaroart, at" s..s. Nil 3V Fila, 416-299-4264 .01 % OFF Discsntinued Roval Doulton SPECIALS };.{,11 1 .rv. la.• 1J1Yd �11rrr IM Now 8.%.. a•R 1.$ 19 M f 18.95 �MerU•. ►/rr..r rV„ 1 •n•rlwl'I�te.lA..1'.1 r111.% Y�14i■ rr Iq,4 1T` e.rM�l. n•R ti.Yi ewb S1.ewb 00 .(411. f 1 .m e.r� fS.% Yom ►.Ih 41•1 101MI. imw • MAN OTHERS INSTIX k When planning parties for the hol- iday season. keep non-ak4iolic bev- erages on hard for the "designated drivers" and for those guests who simply prefer beverages without alcohol. More and more people pre- fer healthy, low calorie beverages - hot or cold. Tea fits the bill perfectly. It is a refreshing. low calorie. versatile and easy -to -prepare beverage. It makes a good base for cold drinks or a won- derful hot pick-me-up. Because Canada is one of the world's kading tea eon countries, tea is also the ideal beverage when you're snsurle of your guests' preference in drinks. Caeadians drink more than 13 billion carps of ica each year. accord- ing to the Tea council of Canada. To add ease and variety to the non- alcoholic tea beverages you serve, make this Lime Ginger Syrup and keep it in the refrigerator. Serve it with a fresh pot of hot tea when friends drop in. Or. use the syrup to cn+eate nefreslun g cold drinks in which the absence of alcohol won't even be noticed. If a warming drink is in order after corning in from the cold. serve Ha Spiced Cranberry Tea. To make a perfoct cup of tea, bring fresh. cold water to a full roiling boil. Rinse tea- pot with hot water. Use one tea bag or two teaspoons of loose tea for every two cups of water. Pour out the warming water, add the tea, then pour boiling water over the tea. Brew 3 to 5 minutes, stir, remove tea bags or strain and serve. Lime Ginger Sy-rup 'ri cup line juice 2 tbsp v wer 4 cup honey 4 cup granulated sugar 2 -inch piece fresh ginger root. peeled and thiniv sliced Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer gently. uncovered. for 10 minutes. Let cod, then strain into a screw top jar. Discard ginger root. Cover tightly, label and refrigerate until ready to use. Makes 'V cup. Sparkling Tea Lime Cooler For each serving, place 5 to 6 ice cubes in a tall glass. Fill half full with freshly brewed hot tea. Add 2 table- spoons Lime Ginger Syrup and top with sparkling or carbonated mineral water. Stir well and serve. Peach Lime Ginger Sparkler For each serving, place 5 or 6 ice cubes in a tall glass. Add 1 table- spoon Lime Ginger Syrup and equal quantities of. freshly brewed hot tea. Peach nectar and sparkling or car- bonated mineral water. Stir well and serve. Hot Spiced Cranberry Tea A warming drink that's not overly sweet. Use a nutcracker to break the whole nutmeg into small pieces. 2 cups cranberry cocktail 2 cinnamon sticks 4 whole cloves 1 small piece of nutmeg 2 cups freshh brewed tea In a saucepan, combine cranberry cocktail and spices. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer gently for 10 minutes. Remove and discard spices. Half fill 4 large mugs with mixture. Top with hot tea. If desired, sweeten to taste with sugar of honey. Makes 4 servings. See next week's issue for more Christmas Carois. SANTA COSTUMES Sales & Rentals ACCESSORIES 81 XMAS GIFTS - MAGIC SETS. MOiRRISSEY MAGIC LTD. 2882 DUFFERIN ST. TORONTO. ONTARIO TEL. (416) 782-1393 Wed. Nov. 18, 1187 THE POST Page Endorse Beverley Morgan I Rick Johnson Announces Ward 3 Candidacy I would like to take this opportunity to express my sup- port for Beverley Morgan's candidacy for Regional Coun- cil. The first time I met Beverley was at a preliminary Brock Ridge Community Association meeting in early 1967. Beverley, on her own initiative, organized this meeting and personally delivered 500 flyers to ensure that Brock Ridge residents were made aware of it. When I was introduced to Beverley at this time, I was told that one of the best things that this community association had going for it was Bev. My experience with the organization has certainly proved these words to be true. Being the Secretary of this community group, I have had an opportunity to see the incredible depth of knowledge Beverley has with regard to Pickering. No matter what issue is raised, be it a concern over a child's safety, the Durham dump sites or sodding and grading problems, Beverley always has a name and number to call. Perhaps what is most important, however, is that Beverley has a ge- rmine interest in Pickering and the people that live here. She is always glad to give a hand to someone who needs it and she always goes that extra mile. This caring attitude has made itself evident repeatedly. In establishing and heading the Village East and Brock Ridge Community Associations, Beverley has helped literally hundreds of new homeowners. Similarly, her extensive involvement in Dump Metro, Pickering Neighbourhood Watch, and other local organizations during her 12 years of residence in Ward 8, have been important for the Town as a whole. In summary, Beverley's proven commitment to the peo- Pickering, her exceptional organizational abilities ar her grasp of local issues makes her unrquestiombly THE best candidate for Regional Council in my books. Sincerely, It is a pleasure for me to endorse the candidacy of Beverley Morgan in the upcoming by-election for Regional Councillor of Ward 3. I have known Beverley for several years - as a friend and as a concerned citizen of the Town of Pickering who has desnoe>,strated leadership and concern for our community. Within the Ward she has show. that she cares. rather don wait for needed actino to take place. she has acted to see that it happens! Beverley has served on a Parent-Teacher Community Association and was president of the Village East Com- munity Association. In this latter role she initiated work to provide parks for her borne neighbourhood and to establish safe school burs stops and routes for school children. Her leadership in the Village East Association made her the logical person to work with her new neighbours in the Brock Ridge community to establish a similar community association there. Given the extensive delays in completion of subdivision was by the developers and the late closing dates on new homes in the area. Beverley saw an urgent need for action at the municipal council level and acted ac- cordingly. The community association under her leader- ship Draught needed pressure to bear on the builders con- cerned and long overdue action occurred. Commencing with the iation of the Village East Neighbourhood Watch, Beverley proceeded to establish the Pickering Neighbouriwod Watch Committee. The initial itlelgMourhood Watch group promoted crime prevention and the other groups which Beverley helped form have ex- tended the attributes of the one neiginbourhood program across the tow.. In IM Beverley received the Ontario Solicitor General's Oriole Prevention Award lor this valuable work in our comas pity. Her more recent Qe ennnphishments include an active ex- ecutive role in the "Dump Metro" orgm abon and membership in the Pickering Museums Village Advisory Cmnmitte e. Thus her work encompasses efforts to protect our environment from pollution by Metropolitan Toronto garbage to the preservation of our local heritage for the Ckizeos of today and tomorrow. With her dedication, integrity, interest in people and, above all, her concern for her community, Beverley would make an excellent representative for Ward 3 at the Regional Council level. C. R. MASON 1746 Finch Avenue Pickering, Ontario LIV 1K4 District Health Board Wants Help From Citizens The Durham Region District Health Council is a voluntary, community health care planning body, appointed by and advisory to the Ontario Minister of Health. The breadth of available new and improv- ed services in health care makes planning both ex- citing and dynamic. Currently, the Ministry of � Health spending in Durham Region exceeds $200 million annually. The Health Council would like input from you, the user of health care services, as consumer members for its standing committees. District residents who have an interest in local health care issues, and are dedicated to the better- ment of their community, will be interested in the work of these standing committees. Expertise in health care is not ne'cessar'y. Standing committees are composed of health care consumers, providers and local government representatives. Meetings are usually held during the day, 5 to 7 times per year, at the council office and in- clude Acute Care, Com- munity Health, Lang Term Care and Mental Health. For information on any of these committees direct inquiries to: Durham Region District Health Council, 40 King St. W., Suite 300, Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1A4 or call 43S-4262. A determined Rick Johnson has announced his candidacy for the vacant Ward 3 Regional seat in Pickering. Mr. Johnson ran a high profile campaign for the same seat in placing se- coed to Norah Stoner in 1965. "It's no surprise." says Mr. Johnson, "that most of the issues of the last elec- tion remain unresolved. All the hype and rhetoric con- demning the Metro dump issue has done nothing to ease the threat to the health and quality of life of South Pickering families. And now Metro is eyeing vacant federal lands in North Pickering for an even larger landfill site," he said. "It is time to Stop Metro Dumping Nov. Local and Regional Government must tell Metro that no necessary services will be provided for any further - Think Canadian! landfill operation in Pickering," Rick added. "It is time for Metro Toronto to bear the respon- sibility for its own garbage," the candidate said. He feels that the tragic condition of roads throughout North Picker- ing points to inadequate representation on council that the northern com- munities have received. The 9th line through Clare- mont and west is a disgrace to the Region of Durham. "Unpaved sideroads are virtually unserviced and cause untold expense in vehicle repairs to residents who must access them regularily," argues Rids Johnson. He points out that rapid growth in South Pickering has created traffic condi- tions that are not compati- ble with the needs and desires of the residential communities, and he adds 'that Metro East Trade Cen- tre Sunday flea market continues to promote the violation of basic rights of residents of the Village East Community. "It is time for an elected official to stand up and fight for the issues that af- fect every resident of Ward 3. This is the third time I have presented myself for elected office in Pickering. I want the people who vote for me to have the con- fidence oo-fidence that I will be as determined and tenacious when sitting on council as I have been in seeking public office," declared candidate Rick Johnson. IF ' -"�, - 4 � t� a ,, ��►;, _. _ , � '` t Page 10 IME NEWS/ POST Wed. Nov. IS, 1987 'CLASSIFIED ADS APPLIANCE REPAIRS FOR fast repairs, all appliances: refridgerators, washers. dryers, stoves, dishwashers and air conditioners. Call now: 269- 6030. Senior citizens' discount. ARTICLES FOR SALE DIARY • Perpatual desk (arias at lust S&W pias tax (total 54.261, coiourk y spiral lour& You anew your own dales - tlrras days per Papa. NOW kw gats. Kap track of *Dew or business atrrg.g.nr«nts Sand to Wabon Publahk g Co. Ltd.. Boa 111, Agincourt, MIS 384 or drop in to 150 Mbrrar Ave, Unit 36, Sawbolotghl, 291- 9583. 19196 Norman Rockwell Christmas Plate. "Deer Santy Claus". Signed Keir - stead Print "Taking Tums". 2656117 please leave miles- sage- MASON es- e MASON Rich upright piano. Excellent condition, reason ably priced. After 5 p.m. 291- 0364. BABYSITTER NEEDED FULL TIME non-smoking sitter required for adorable 20 month old boy. Our home or yours 8 am. - 6 p.m. Monday to Friday beginning January 4AM. West Hill Call 2834360. Evenings. CARPETS & BROADLOOM CARPET cleaning. instalra- tion, repairs and sales. Work guaranteed. 7508256. CLEANING SERVICES ESL'& °!' "'•' , r. t9a6 Yarn Islrl W Etivii ann W Cam Svecotsts • Cww a UOW'mm y . was a Coup Ckm ft aDrslperlas Dry Gleamed a Air Due Clash ft • Odor. carol • WOO& Reatorarlon FREE On Locarion EodwA . RaeI1 11 Conanarcial J_ _4.38841 DRESSMAKING 1 will make that special dress for you. You supply your own patterns, material & notions. I also do al- terations & Bridal Gowns. AT REASONABLE PRICES BETTY 839-7534 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING b DECORATING INTERIOR i EXTERIOR 425-5043 Classified ads can be accepted up to 5 p.m. Mondays HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOMEMAKERS NEEDED! Full or part-time working hours for home- makers to look after the elderly and convales- cent in their homes. Helping with light house. keeping duties and personal care. Home- makers needed in all areas. Interviews: 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. 5100 Yonge Street, Suite 405 Wllkm"le, Ontario - 226-6995 Scotiabankoff THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA PART TIME Customer Service Clerk required 15 hrs. per week, banking experience required. Contact Mrs. Haley: Bank of Nova Scotia 340 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax, Ontario 683-3334 Printing Opportunity A.B. Dick Operator Grenville Printing is a progressive, employee oriented printing compatny to the Don Mills area. Due to expan- sions and promotions. they presently have an opening for an experienced A.B. Dido 360 Operator. This position otters competitive salary and excellent benefits incicrding profit sharing. as well as advancement opportunities. For more information call in confidence %4-1321 Grenville Full Time Butcher For European delicatessen in Scarborough. Permanent position for right person. • Also require part time sales person • For appointment call Jim 266-7328 Apprentice for Typesetting Production • KEEN. ENTHUSIASTIC ATTITUDE & WILLINGNESS TO LEARN ESSENTIALS • MUST BE ABLE TO TYPE 50 WPM For interview call 291-2583 EXPANSION One of Toronto's fastest growing appliance companies is seeking a select group of men and women to enter our training program leading to positions in: • Assistant Managaineint • service • Trainers - 0*"y • Office Persorrra No experience necessary, excellent company incentives and benefits offered. No car required. Perfor- mance guarantee minimum $1,280 monthly. Call for Interview 739-1608 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 , PARTTIME Driver wanted to deliver papers on scheduled route Wednesdays for approximately five hours. Ideal for homemaker or senior. Must have car. Call 291.2583 for appointment d further information. HELP WANTED Avon Canada 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 ANITA 6747645 Transport drivers needed. Now is the time to train for your Class "A" Licenser For pre-screening interview and Job placillment inW- ntae0rt. cotatart Mery dm's Trans- 1-800�265w3559 mng' Warrom ARE YOU Mechanically in- clined, with proven sales record, management material, motivated through reward? If so, we seek malel- female salesperson to head up our sales force in Ontario in the automotive and Indus- trial fastener business. Call sales manager 620-1700. BROCK FARMS Telemarket- ers required for Central Scar- borough. 5.9 p.m. Monday - Thursday. Excellent pay and bonus. Leading food com- pany with pleasant work en- vironment. For appointment call 751-9100. TENDER Loving Care, nannies, housekeepers, health care aids and assis- tants. Ove -in, live -out, as soon as possibie. call 278- 2540. NANNY, housekeeper, it+ health aid assistants s -rim full time as soon as pos- sible. Cal 27&2640. MOVING & CARTAGE LICENSED b INSURED C(INTACT ARTAGE MOVING & CARTAGE 782 - 9819 inin Call us daytime Or evening TRUCKING CAREERS CAREERS in trucking. Driver job -training 3 placement help is available. Call Rodgers School at (416) 769- 3546. DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE TUITION FLOWER ARRANGING INSTRUCTIONS Professional Floral Instructions Career or hobby. Day 8 evening classes. Enroll. ment limited. Scarborough School of Floral Design Kennedy a Egiincon subway 266.6001 TUTOR for English. Grades 9.13. Experienced, certified Eng- Nsh specialist. Call after s P.M. 297.1573 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. 494.5898 PIANO TEACHING PIANO Lessons, 25 years ex- perience, 291-1182. 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 =SERVICES 11141110111111. RICORPOMTN111S. WILLS. SMALL CLAIMS COURT. LANDLORD AND TENANT. CREDIT AND DEBT MtOeLEMS. You could pay someone else twice to do it; You could pay a lawyer a let 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, provii wide, our name maces on statement. (96"M and acaeafaar by tin I.F.6. ) NORTH YORK OFFICE 222-7053 60 racer ram" ftw ft arc I&W err wow I ser woolor, or ft paara of am at w assan a. metre on..r+a aver F+eas+r st vror, APPLIANCE Rspalrs- AN major appliances. Can a pro- lassional. 263-5015. PERSONAL (D N@ To KNOW AFTHOW ABOUT W NEW GOMMUNITY? IIOSEMARI CAN SCHUMAM Phone 497-8688 ` .• Our hostess will bring gifts and greetings, along with helpful community nrcr.mation. MacINTOSH (SE) owner seeks same to discuss ques- tions and problems. Form non-commercial user group? Scarborough. 757-4761. TALENT O.T.A. Before You spend money on any oourssa• plkotoe or reglstraticM. come in for a free consultation. n you want to work full or part time in movies, television ads, fashion shows. print work or documentaries caal us. Invest 20 minutes of your time to and out how You can get started on an exciting new Greer or increase your Income. ►low?. .we put you to work. All ages welco"W call 960.8709 Men •Fel 10ar. ape., S&L !Oars 40 MORTGAGES —T,7 •' • wnx. rye err w arteit�x • nr PW. r aw • arrrirl ms cr..rl Gil now W Im nedleft aerron • I . Dorrov*A o.a. wrroNT &wr 428.0268 aoprornnn.nfa .ureses no I.waMea Alan. W M Frear, Tanauq Oat r 1G IMPROVEMENT Ca n & C110iiaiar Kitchens, Retc. Rooms, Additions, Porches and Fences, etc. Free esti- mates. Lic 81307. SNOW Ploughing, Light or heavy equipment. hourly or seasonal, 24 hour service, 2938653. PLUMBER Licensed and ex- perienced available to do jobs in your home, reason- able rates. Lance 28643964. =FIREWOOD LS a#k- MQL7n- aEasy to Not a fire, • No mess • High haat • No additives CALL VARI-MART FIRELOGS See more Home Improvements on Page 12 Ltrav Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 THE NEWS/POST Page Il Kissimmee - St. Cloud Is Gateway To Disney World New entertainment spec- taculars plus three new at- traction features premiere at Walt Disney World dur- St. Lucia is a very popular spot for vacationers. Some say it is the "jewel of the Canir bean" with incredible lushness, unspoiled beauty, pristine beaches and secluded coves. Air Canada Touram has a number of packages to this island. Gray Coach Offers Half Price Travel Do you want to add varie- ty to your Christmas shopp- ing and save mioney too? Gray Coach I -i (GCL ) can make that Christmas wish come true with the in- troduction of a so percent discount in selected trips between Toronto, Niagara Falls, St. Catharines. Bar- rie, OriWa, North Bay and The seat sale started on New Air Canada Tourael Prices Effective immediately Air Canada Touram will be offering Fat Lauderdale air only from Toronto on sale for SW per adult and i198 per child between Jan. 2nd and Feb. 6th. Sale applies to new book- ings may- Service charger are as per Sum Holidays Brochures. This advertising space costs $12. per week For all your trawl nMds "We'll show you what Travel Service really means" 2848300 MORNINGSIDE MALL The mall entrance beside Wooko, Upper Level OPEN 9M&m. - 8:30 p.m. Mon. - FN 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays Mat. Nov. 9 and discounts apply to specific Monday through Thursday depar- tures. Customers must book at least one day in ad- vance of the day they wish to travel. Gray Coach Manager of Phaasaiag aed Business Development Ron McLaughlin says riders can take advantage of these low fares until Dec. 10. "Travelling by coach is a relaxing way to visit On- tario cities," says McLaughlin. -You don't have to worry about traffic, winter weather or parkimg- W adds that Gray Coach has also teamed up with the Downtown Ramada Hold to offer discount accom- modations to seat sale riders who wish to stay overnight in Toronto. For information call Gray Coach at 949.3511. Club Med News PARADISE ISLAND 4 BAHAMAS A complete and total makeover is underway, scheduled for completion by Dec. 19. The cost is $14 million U.S. but the beautiful gardens and the swank exteriors of its two millionaire estates are un- - Watch this winter. as the club's First Annual Mixed Doubles Tennis Tourna- ment's preliminary rounds are played here on the 20 Har Tru courts. CARAVELLE (GUADEI.DU PE ) Club Med Caravelle gets a mmi Club this year. There'll be a "Kids Free Program" for 2-7 year-olds most weeks through Apr. 30, ism. Rates for older children are in the Dew winter brochure. In addition, a third wing of rooms will be completely redone. New awcoriditioning and brand- new kitchen are to be in- stalled. Metro Toronto Coming Events The Royal Is Back' Nov. 11th To 22nd The Royal Wing Fair returns to the CNE Colliseum at Exhibition Place. The best international equestrian corn - 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 fust -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 6o 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. ing the coming year, and Kissimmee -St. Cloud Resort Area is your gateway to it all. Kissimmee -St. Cloud of- fers the best room, rates and location, just outside the gates to Walt Disney World and close to all the Central Florida attrac- tions. The area now boasts more than 18,000 hotel rooms and over 6,000 camp- sites. Most hotels are close to the many attractions located in or near Kissimmee-St.Cloud: Sea World, Cypress Gardens, Boardwalk and Baseball, Spaceport USA, Medieval Times, Church Street Sta- tion and Water Mania . . just to name a few! A new entertainment feature in the Magic Kingdom salutes the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. The red - white -and -blue All - America parade will in- clude regional landmark floats, singers, dancers and Disney characters. A Preamble Float will lead the daily processional down Main Street, U.S.A., and through Liberty Square. The parade will run till Oct. 1. 1988. In Epcot Center. Walt Disney World showmen turn to high -wire thrills for an eight -ring spectacle which transforms Com- municore into a "spacearena„ starring in- ternationally famous cir- cus performers. At the World Showcase, giant character balloons - Mickey Mouse and his friends - each 60 feet tall, tower above the rooftops of the eleven World Showcase pavilions. Christmas at Walt Disney World is always a wondrous occasion from the 65 foot Christmas tree to jolly Santa in the "Fan- tasy on Parade" Christmas grade. Mickey's Christmas party celebra- tion is Dec. 11 and 12 from 8 p.m to 1 a.m. The "Fantasy on Parade" can be seen regularly in the Magic Kingdom December 4 - January 2. Both the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center will offer extended hours through the holidays. Christmas decorations go up Dec. 2 and the Candlelight proces- sional will be Dec. 19 and 20. The three new attraction features opening in 1988 in- clude Epcot Center's newest pavilion, the Nor- way Showcase; Pleasure Island, a new nighttime entertainment area; and Typhoon Lagoon, an ex- citing water -entertainment complex. The Canadan Rad Cross Socroy 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 .SECOND CUP' We are the largest Franchised Retailer of specialty Coffees and Teas in Notch America Locations Now Available • TORONTO • WINDSOR • ST. THOMAS • ALBERTA CALGARY • EDMONTON • VANCOUVER For FnmcIttsins Infornwtion please contact us either by letter or tekT0wne. Register for our OPEN HOUSE ON NOV. 19th 293 CHURCH STREET OAKVILLE. ONTARIO," ows ( 416 ) 842-5050 _7s cond aD nonc_ Up to 15% off carousel holiday packages! Cliffside International Travel 2430 KINGSTON RD. 269-5211 Call hx htrttwr inwms luMt Travelling is fun - try it! This advertising space costs $12. per week v► Page 12 THE NEWs; POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1997 HEAT NO PAYMENT ''TIL PUMPS SPRING,188 ACT NOW! BEAT THE 0M NO" ALW* 1111 MAKE YOU FEEL OTHERSCOMI'MOJU Now's a great time to move up to COLD Carry's wperar heating tecMtologr. Caner deluxe heat pum�t+ppss bring >� that superb Carrier cornFort, plusl wMW*4UCfflERM LOW OPERATING FP"NM BY TK 411 ROPM BA.titt COSTS with Carrier's high efficiency i tirtle►rstn, beim 899% r THE PREMIUM ROUND ONE arc U1, ME a 3M — TWEAD*RMASTER 111 MEAT ' - PUMP. Unique desi9^ se"brings crilicd pals indoors s rbest oe+d easiest serr.oe Heol pumps can be added on to V*Lw sf.ng ea- 3:SQ i9os, of or eiectrK ho noces. Meat Pumps Provide central ow conddiarwrtR CALL TODAY COMPLETE HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING MARKH kM • SCARBOROUGH • AJAX • WHITBY • OSHAWA 4Z2527rl!N& FREE 1N -HOME SURVEY Unique Flooring Is A Problem Solver For Wet Areas The name "Aquaflor" says it all. "Aquaflor" is a revolutionary new flooring from Domco Industries, designed specifically for wet surfaces. Two years in the development stage, the product is today's answer for those many areas which, for one reason or another. do not stay dry. Aquaflor can be installed indoors wherever water is most likely to be splashed. Its uses are almost unlimited: And, the designers at Domco have made it easy to brighten up places like the bathroom, laundry room even indoors at poolside! Available in a wide array of colors and designs, Aquaflor can be coor- dinated with numerous in- terior schemes. The glamorous look of ceramic tiles is simply another one of its ingenious added features. However, this Product canes without the high cost and continuous maintenance that goes hand-in-hand with ceramic tiles. There's more! Not only can Aquaflor go where no vinyl flooring has ever gone before. it is also perfectly suited for wall treatments. This is in response to consumers who have long requested a flooring that could be run up walls. On rainy days we all know how wet overshoes, dripping rain coats and umbrellas can make a mess of your interior hallway. Now you can keep it looming nice and clean all the time with Aquaflor. Maintenance is also a snap: A damp cloth wipes Aquaflor clean. Since the product is not affected by humidity and mildew. the age-old Problem of build-up on grout lines is eliminated_ This is bound to save you hours of scrutbb- lo6! Here is a product that really makes the decision to re -decorate an easy one. It addresses the age-old problem of redoing areas where water is constantly being stripped or spilled. Aquaflor's step-by-step installation process is sim- ple for both the profes- sional or do-it-yourselfer. Prior to installing, simply vacuum the area to be covered. If necessary, smooth out any wall or floor irregularities. Next, dry cut Aquaflor on a flat surface, and spread on the adhesive. Once that's been done, double cut the overlapping edges with a knife, then trim them - leaving the seams for seal- ing 24 hours after installa- tion. Domco provides a booklet on complete in- stallation. Domco has really thought of everything when they put Aquaflor on the market. In order to eliminate waste, Aquaflor comes in 6 foot wide rolls. There's even an encap- sulated fiberglass in- terlayer in the vinyl which prevents shrinking. What more could one ask for? Aquaflor is water- 01 ,Y 1- ,.iiia -.I- w Am ��x ..— f The touches of colour from the royal blue and snow white accessories highlight the hues of the flooring, Domco's new Aquaflor, which also covers the bathroom walls to complete the look. Prod. easy to install, ap- plicable to both walls and floors. has the expensive look of ceramic tiles and canes in a superb array of 20 different colours and designs. Not to mention its easy upkeep. Domco is North America's oldest manufac- turer of flooring. Aquaflor is yet another reason why Dornco continues to main- tain a solid reputation as a company in constant development of innovative decorating ideas. Diet Facts And Fallacies The following is the latest in a series of nutrition guidelines provided by Diet Center, Canada's largest franchised weight -loss pro - gam. Use than in good health. Bettled water Bottled water comes from various sources - natural springs. wells. or Just processed tap water. If the label reads "spring type' "spring fresh". or "spring pure". it is not spr- ing water at all, but pro- cessed tap or well water. If it says "naturally car- bonated", -naturally ef- fervescent". or "naturally sparkling", this might in- dicate that carbonation was already present in the water. Otherwise, it has been added artificially. Club soda is processed tap water with heavier car- bonation than is found in most spring waters. It may also contain other additives such as sodium bicar- bonate, sodium chloride and others, making it likely to be higher in sodium con- tent than plain water or spring water. Seltzer water contains no additives, preservatives, added sugar, or flavorings. It is a very pure product low in sodium. Don't be misled. Diet Center recommends that you check the labels closely before purchasing bottled water. Essen" Fats Do people need fat in tbew diets if they are trying to lose weight? The answer is yes- Many times, people fed that in order to lose weight, they must cut all fat from their diet pram. They do not realize that fats in the proper kinds and amounts are esential to maintain good health. Fats in a reducing diet are necessry to help dieters fed more satisfied, and they can. therefore, stay on their diets. Fats keep the body lubricated, leaving the skin soft. They also lubricate the bowels, alleviating constipation problems during dieting. While on a reducing pro- gram, it is essential to trim all fat from the meats you eat. Sybil Ferguson, founder of Diet Center, recommends using polyun- saturated vegetable oils, such as corn and safflower oil, instead of animal fat. Match 3 Sweeps Winner Bill Cuppage of Bam- ner recently and as such burgh Circle, Scarborough qualifies for the big televis- was a Match 3 Sweeps win- ed draw for $1 million VON Needs which will be Dec. 17th. The 36 -year old winner Volunteers "''ll have a chance to win one of the six $25,000 prizes, The volunteer service of the Victorian Order of Nurses needs volunteers from every area of Metro Toronto. Volunteers may make friendly visits, deliver sup- plies to home -bound clients, accompany clients on outings or provide fami- ly support. If you would like to join a volunteer group call the Volunteer Service Depart- ment, 499-2009 ext. 256. Don't Drink & Drive four $50,000 prizes, two $100 prizes or the grand prize of $1 million. However, if he does not win any of these he is guaranteed $10.000. INDUSTRIAL GRINDING Centreless, Surface and Cutter Grinding Best prices, workmanship and service Huck Grinding Service 127 Manville Rd. urA to Scarborough 751-4469 Bill Watt's Worlds ON YOUR TOES: La Fille Mal Gardee is a charming ballet about young love and the efforts of young lovers to be united. Given today's con- siderations and attitudes, the foregoing could be con- strued to mean that it's a sexual work filled with brooding overtones of pas- sion denied too long. Au contraire; it is a joyous story about two young people - youngsters actually - who love each other with a purity for which the physical act of union is the crown, not the base. En fin, their love, as befits the bucolic setting, is lusty not lustful. The National Ballet is presenting the work at The O'Keefe. We have seen and enjoyed it many times per- formed by many dancers. To be honest, however, many of the dancers were beyond the first blush of adolescence and their per- formances, while ad- mirable, owed rather more to artifice and technique than to youth. We have now been singularly fortunate enough to have seen the roles danced by Kim Lightheart and Jeremy Ransom, two young dancers for whom we have lona espoused a pro- prietorial interest. They are good, really good. with a mastery of terpsichore far beyond what one might expect of ores so young and they are mistress and master of the roles by virtue of skill alone. But. more than that, they are young and their youth and vitality almost glow - When Lise and Colas em- brace, they do so with strength: when they kiss. their lips actually touch and down front patrons bear the sound. or think they do which is really the same thing isn't it; wfien they look at each other. their love shows and when they finally emerge after having been accidentally locked away together. their demeanor is that of satisfaction unsWlied by guilt. There is nothing of the voyeur in one's enjoyment of these two but rather the enjoyment of one who remembers when. Truly a winning perfor- mance by two fine young artists. The rest of the produc- tion is also enjoyable. David Roxander is a suitable object of merri- ment as the simpleton Alain clutching his phallic umbrella. His is a fine comedic talent that sometimes threatens to overshadow his superb dancing ability. Jacques Gorrisen as the Widow Simone continues to demonstrate that humour transcends gender. As always too, his clog danc- ing makes one realize that a danseur is the master of all forms of dance. One was much taken as well by the conducting of Ashley Lawrence. The Harold score even assisted by the lush Lanchberry ar- rangement is not a notable one but Mr. Lawrence got the orchestra to make the most and best of it and suc- ceeded in providing a fine orchestral background for the action of the work. Allow us to conclude with the observation that pair- ings in ballet sometimes happen as though ordained. We suggest that the next star pairing in the world of ballet will be that of Kim Lightheart and Jeremy Ransom. MORE DANCING: It's all around us as Toronto restates itself as the dance capital of North America. The NBC continues its tun at The O'Keefe with a presentation of Swan Lake. At the Imperial Room it's Ballet Gran Folklorico de Mexico to be followed a week from today by Tom- my Tune and the Manhat- tan Rhythm Kings in a salute to Fred Astaire. The engagement is for a week and a half. The O'Keefe presents the T.O. Hot Shoe Show on Nov. 30th and that will be follow- ed by a short engagement by Rudolph Nureyev and Friends as part of the World Series of Dance. After a break for Roger Miller's Big River which we understand features some good dancing, it's the annual NBOC Christmas presentation of the beloved Nutcracker. And yes, your beloved writer has agreed one more time to snake a guest appearance. Looking a bit further ahead, the World Series of Dance continues with the Central Ballet of China in March and the Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre in May. The List named are more or less regular attractions but to host the Central Ballet of China is a marvellous coup for The O'Keefe and for Toronto. And, don't forget 42nd Street's official opening next week at The Limelight Dinner Theatre. Heavens. we'll have to resole our dancing shoes' HIGH Ntr1'ES: Other commitments preclude our attendance at Patria I: The Characteristics Man at the Texaco Opera Theatre next week much to our regret. Written and composed by R. Murray Schafer it is a presentation of the Cana- dian Opera Company in association with the Shaw Festival and advance word is that it is a must see for those who can. For those who might be unaware of it, the Texaco Opera Theatre is in the Joey and Toby Tanenbaum Opera Centre. 231 Front St. E. near the heart of Toron- to's burgeoning newest theatre centre. WORTHNOTING: The entrepreneurial spirit is alive and well in the community as witness these two examples. Video -Van -Go is a Scar- borough based company that delivers videos to your home. Scarborough residents can call the Video -Van -Go number and order any number of mo- tion pictures from a large selection. Using computer technology, customers' orders are taken by an operator and checked through a central computer which then forwards the re- quests to a delivery van for prompt delivery. "The video store that comes to your door" can also provide popcorn, chips and soft drinks. Good stuff. Meanwhile, up in North York, the Singing Machine Company announces new quarters at 265 Rimrock Rd., off The Allen and north of Sheppard. The Singing Machine is a service that provides recorded musical background for people who simply like to sing or for starting artists who can't afford the full production costs of a demo. We think it's great and are pleased to see it so beautiful. L.A. LIFE: Good friend Joyce Barslow ( the same young lady who has revitalized the Miss Canada Pageant) sends along the following. Next Tues. Nov. 24th has been proclaimed Canada Day by Los Angles Mayor Tom Bradley. According to old buddy Joey Cee, the date coincides with Hollywood's 100th anniver- sary and the American Thanksgiving. A major Canada Day party is plann- ed at the Hollywood Palace that will showcase some of Canada's finest talent. Proceeds from the Canada Day celebrations will go to the Children's Wish Foundation of Canada, helping terminally ill children realize their most cherished wishes and daydreams. Thank you Los Angeles. ON RECORD: We continue to be amaz- ed and amused at the diver- sity of product offered by recording companies. WEA announces the release on its Elektra Nonesuch label of Mozart Sonatas for Fortepiano and Violins featuring Malcolm Bilson and Sergiu Luca. These are the fust ever recordings of these works on the original instruments . . Mozart's music as Mozart himself heard it. The same news release also announced Bikini Red by the Screaming Blue Messiahs. Two of the selec- tions are I Wanna Be A Flintstnne and .Jesus Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 THE NEWS, POST Page 12 Around and About Your Dining & Entertainment Guide Nature Walk For Birdfeeder Gourmets As winter approaches, many people begin think- ing of posting a birdfeeder outside their window. To help you enjoy your Bird - feeder more, the Kortright Centre for Conservation, Kleinburg, offers valuable advice on the Birdfeeder Walk, offered daily in November. The Birdfeeder Walk is a self -guided audiotape tour along a Kortright Centre nature trail. Birdfeeders of many different designs will be posted along the trail Chrysler Drives a Dodge. Wait, there's more. On the Sutra label (sic) there's Tammy Fay Bak- ker singing The Ballad of Jim and Tammy. The ac- companying blurb states "this seven inch sensation is sweeping North America". Well, we guess' IN PRINT: Wabash by Robert Olen Butler ( Knopf ( might easi- ly be dismissed as another depression novel by yet another writer who clearly hasn't grasped or realized what the depression was realty like. Still, there is a value in it as he describes the way in which so many well intend- ed men came under the in- fluence of ureepinp corn and described on the tape. The tour includes tips on how to attract the right bird species while discouraging undesirable species, and how to squirrel -proof your feeder. Bird sounds are also featured on the tape - walkers will even have the opportunity to learn a call to attract chickadees. As a bonus, visitors will be able to obtain a set of plans for building a Bird - feeder at home. Kortright's own recipe, Bon Appetite munism. He stops short of declaring that Moscow was at work in the U.S. during the thirties but one would have to be blind not to realize it. Wabash is also recom- mended for a brief but brilliant (Page no( exposi- tion of sin and redemption through Holy Mother Church. The book is recon - mended for that page alone. FAST EXIT: We find these words of Franklin Roosevelt singularly timely . . We have always known that heedksc self interest was bad morals: we know now that it is bad economics. Nfeech Lake an%one Bird Feed, is on sale in the gift shop. Saturday Movies The full-length animated movie "The Secret Of Nimh" will be shown for children 6 years old and up at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. at 2 p.m. on Sat. Nov. 21. Lunchtime Theatre Scarborough Campus Drama workshop presents "Sorry, Wrong Number" Nov. 17 to 20 at 12 noon at University of Toronto's Scarborough Campus, TV Studio One, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill. Admission is free, bring your lunch and enjoy. For more information phone 284-3152. Z _ DONT DRINK AND DRIVE Attire at your Ct►ristmas Parry in style tea spe wl iadwo Owup"ne 431 -LIMO 24 HOUR SILVER SERVICE ALL OCCASIONS NOWOPEN to SMALL BANQUETS THE HOME OF AUTHENTIC NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE 136 WELLINGTON ST,, #7 & Galswcv N MARKHAM ______________ COUPON I C cxdiaNy invites ycw and your 1 ` guest to ef*oy our Compkimen- I is r y kncxl or curer entree ttiilerl 1 - a second klnch or oirxler entree 1 1 - M of equal or greater vakie is 1 s purchased. t l,_vAf) 4.%1141nt 1 Page 14 THE NEWS; POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 First Comp Foretition by L. Pardoy good strokes and techni- team. Riten Shah of C Scarborough Olympic ques. Congratulations to brae 11 is an excellent a Way Swimmers Club com- the following swimmers on round swimmer and peted in its first swim meet their accomplishments. well for his team. Graha on Sat. Nov. 14 and all the Each pool in the Esso Wolff, Aaron Midlan swimmers demonstrated program entered its own Crystal Mooney and Just Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball •'A" DIVISION 18"x45" ..................................8" Mowat brought with it a •'B" DIVISION ATCH Marvin Stn Pontr Gm 1 Starr Gm 2 11 9 FIRST MATCH J Beadle Plum binA Exec.Hai ng a 8 Glen Cedars Golf Club Combine Disposal Sen• 7 6 Wolfe Brothers T�y '.Ch' Sweeps 9 12 Karl Heinz Esso rut Trop les 15 IS Sea Shack Bell Pal Pal 0 0 Conttivrde Hyydraulics Team Transit is 6 u 11 Doro'sSttakhaae Graham's Travel SECOND MATCH Team Transit 13 12 SECOND MATCH Graham's Travel Combim Disposal Sert. 7 14 Wolfe Brothers Exec. Hairstyle ty,1l Trophies. 1 4 Glen Cedars Golf Club Sea HElo t--Hd 6 6 is 3 Shuck Doro's Steakhouse 1M�aminStarr Pont. 5 12 J. Beadle Plumbing Sweeps Pal onr IS 7 Karl Per n�31 tique Show at the Metro from 7 to 11 p.m , including die Hamulus 8 7 4 11 0 0 15 15 11 4 14 13 5 IS • 2 STANDINGS AS OF NOV.S t ' Week 31 A DIVISION T s Chimney Sweeps H t Hellewell Troph]ea PaPersonnel don Marvin Starr Pontiac Combine Disposal Services Executive Hairstyling Team Transit 11.11 l4 Karl Heinz E Ibro's Stasi 7 4 Rolfe Brotb 6 16 SeaShack SckH1 4 7 J.BeadlePlu ly 9 Graham's 11 Is 11 Glen Cedars The Prudential(5///* Insurance & Financial Services Life Disability f Auto - Home RRSPs Mutual Funds can Bob Ireland at 831-5351 Today The Prudential Insurance Company of America LOUVER DRAPES, VERTICALS 8 VENETIANS AT 5O% off M.S.I. WE CARRY A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP OUAUTY FABRICS • Moires • Printed Cottons • Chintz • Satin and MUCH MORE I'- DRAPERY SPECIAL UP M 3V /V AFF LST /RCE Tro R Wd9 b Yuan Ter�111 � � Pay Sit 13�ipa h=oot RM DAPMMG ROLM SUM CUSTCar O .ott.� 50/0 w.ots OFF BAY WYMM SPE= Shade•O�#lift The Startdard We now alar tie Sreae.0-m c one pwm kqe Tra/� (Pjnrt AFI oar Bay MynlOwse 50% OFF EHflCAL MA" • N Minim mule • Ree wafts vairc e • Wobmuna Selected Fabrics STOCK VENETM 18"x45" ..................................8" Mowat brought with it a 22"x45" ..... ..........................10" 24"x45" ............................... 12f5 2Tx45.. ............................... 14% 30"x45" ...............................18" Jessica Montagano, Arun 78")&* ........ ................... is 711M Wo ft Ave, coniii of Denim a � 475-4135 Unit 10 FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Olympic odor- Sitler did a great job for 11- Cedarbrae 1. did Leacock's Jane Huang in and Andrea Wellington d, showed lots of enthusiasm. in Amy Lo and Dwayne Leacock brought home points for their team. Jeremy Andrews and 1W Darren Davis were strong factors in Laurier's relay Its team while both Heather is MacDonald and Andrea 17 AMIe Lanes 14 1e Youth League 17 1s by EW y Gorman 15 14 MGH DOUBLE 13 A. Clark 252, A. s Mascarenhas 241. V. Puls 4 223, A. Slivinsky 214, R. Anderton 211, D. Pike 210 A. Chambers 206 K. Scot{ 195, D. Gemmell 196, K. Fowler 190 M. Puls 190. HIGH SINGLE A. Clark 155. A. Mascarenhas 140, V. Puls 121, K. Fowler 119, D. Pike 115, R. Anderton 114, A. Chambers 111, L. Walsh 110, A. Slivirsky 109, K. Scott 106 D. O'Brien 103. D. Gertnmel� 101, K. Kendd 99, T. Briden 98. M. Puns 98. BANT.-.K HIGH TRIPLE C. Ellcas 550 K. Wise 471, 1. Scott 436. J.iarrisan 435, D. Carrigan 419, K. Schumacher 411. HIGH SINGLE C. Elkas 220. K. Wise 188. J. Harrison 100, S. Hawes 178. JUNIOR HIGH TRIPLE J. Caenter 711, P. Fowler 691, M. Hircock 631, D. Clarke 533, V. Lockver 479. K. Pinto 477, C. Har- rison 468. MGH SINGLE P. Fowler 210 J. Carpenter 264, D. Clarke 262, M. Hircock 258. K. Goetze 211. SENIOR HIGH TRIPLE M. Leclerc 796, M. Bums 751, D. Greenwood 719, T. Smith 712, J. McDowell 675, A. Sauna 659. HIGH SINGLE M. Burns 323, D. Green- wood 213, M. Leclerc Z76, T. Smith 263, K. Clark 257. Cantorial Concert At Holy Blossom The Toronto Council of Hazzanim will present a concert at Holy Blossom Temple on Mon. Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. Featured artists are Can- tors A. Eliezer Kirshblum of Adath Israel, Paul Kowarsky of Beth Tzedec, Benjamin Z Maissner of Holy Blossom and Sheldon F. Merel of Beth Israel in San Diego. A Klezmer Band will provide the ac- companiment. General admission is $9 per ticket. For reserva- tions and more information call Holy Blossom, 719-3291. New Horizons Grants Montgomery Bowling Club, Eglinton Ave. E. $1,371, to form a carpet bowling club. Good Companions, Ger- rard St. E. $2,783, to con- tinue a weekly program of hot luncheons, crafts, shuf- fleboard and table games. Cawthra Biased Bowls Club, Cawthra Road, $2,857, to organize biased bowling at the centre. Seneca Patio Group Finch Ave. E. $3,713, to organize a program of out- door recreational activities including barbecues, pic- nics, strawberry teas and outdoor games. Le Comite du condition- nement physique des aines de Toronto, Ontario St. $3,745 to establish physical fitness courses to make seniors aware of the impor- gay Swimmers Wohbe swam well. Propp placed in both the Mowat brought with it a Spm freestyle and the 50rn number of good swimmers backstroke. - Jason Young, Michelle Registration for this ex - Beck, Lindsay McCrae, cellent swim club will be Jessica Montagano, Arun held in late December. The Kanagdsabapathy all program provides swimm- received top awards. iing opportunities to all Chancey Desautels of Scarborough children ages West Hill is a superb swim- 8 to 12. For more informa- mer in the 50 meter tion call coach Craig Rose backstroke and Amanda at 26 4Ml. First Aid Course St. John Ambulance is of- casualty transport, and fering a standard first aid meets Workers' Compeasa- coulse at Cedarbrook Com- tion Board standards for munity Centre, 91 both employer and Eastpark Blvd. on two con- employee. secutive Saturdays, Dec. 5 and 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To register or for more The course covers the details call St. John Am - principles and skills need- bulance, Metro Toronto ed to deal with any first aid Training Department, at emergency, including 967-4244. Toronto Antique Show Once again the children in our city, Wirnodausis Club is spon- Tickets are $15 for open- sorinlg the 34th Toronto An- iing night, Wed. Dec. 2nd tique Show at the Metro from 7 to 11 p.m , including Toronto Convention Centre one re-entry. from Dec. 2nd to 5th. More than 100 outstan- Inckets for Dec. 3rd, 4th ding Canadian anti and 5th are $7, and $6 for including Cmem NADA ADA senior citizens. Show hours and members will on Dec. 3rd and 4th are to d theAAD attend the show. a.m. to 10 m. and on Dec. p• Proceeds from the sale of 5th they are 10 a.m. to 6 tickets will go to the p.m. Earlscourt Child and There will be a draw fora Family Centre, a licensed weekend for two com- mental health facility sere- pliments of Fora Seasons in¢ the needs of troubled Yorkville. Heritage Societies Receive Assistance Sixty-one heritage societies throughout the Province of Ontario have received assistance from the Ministry of Culture and _ totalling .50 dwing the pastthree months. The following projects were awarded grants in Metro Toronto: Mon Sheong Foundation, $9,000, to produce an ex- hibit and pamphlet outlin- ing the history of Chinese Canadian Women; •Kababayan. Community . tante of exercise and to do them properly. The Wexford Com- municator and Graphics Committee, Lawrence Ave. E. $5,650, to continue and expand a printing pro - grain Ukrainian Cultural Craft Club. Blow St. W. $11,779, to continue a program of craft activities including doll making. embroidery, weaving, ceramics, Easter egg decorations, painting and leatherwork. Rediscovery Committee, Lawrence Ave. E., $2,068, to undertake a historical study c f Sepersonal a � histories and photographs, field trips to historical sites and a lecture series. Scarborough Village Stained Glass, Kingston Rd. $3,149, to organize and develop stained glass art activities. Birkdale Senior Citizens' Nutrition Group, Ellesmere Rd. ;6,307, to organize cooking classes to promote more nutritional eating habits, particularly for seniors living alone. Association of Waneur of Indians in Canada (A.W.I.C.) Senior's Club, Finch Ave. E. $7,208, to establish a program of ac- tivities including regular social get-togethers, skill Went bank and exchange, needs directory, needs assessment and the publishing of a newsletter. Service Centre, $15,000, to publish a book on the history of the Filipino Caw munity in Ontario. Ontario Geneological Society. $45.000, to establish a ial endow - moult fund for �the Society's journal; Canadian Museum of Carpets and Tactiles, $2,324, to send three delegates to attend the Ontario Museum Association's courses. Toronto Historical Board. $6.000, to purchase archeolo&W equipment; Ontario Black History Society. $16,236. to conduct marketing study of fun- draising policies; Ontario Historical Society, SI0,0o0, to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Rebellion in Upper Canada. Ontario Chapter American Public Works Association, $1.000, to pre- sent two heritage displays to publicize the book -History of Public Woks in Canada". Extend -A - Family Needs Friends Do you like having friends? Do you like bung a friend? Why not be a friend to a person with a handicap? Extend -A -Family Scar- borough is looking for volunteers to be a friend to a person with a handicap. The non-profit organiza- tion's aims are: to provide loving care for anyone with a handicap while giving family members some needed relief, to further the social development of peo- ple with handicaps through new friendships and ex- periences, and to foster greater community awareness of the needs and rights of people with han- dicaps. To volunteer call 694-0886. Business Community News Main Accountants Say No To Tax Reform "Canada's Accountants Finance Minister Wilson's Say "NO!" To Tax Reform June 18 White Paper on tax Package." reform resoundingly have An overwhelming ma- voted "Thumbs Down!". jority of the professional accountants responding to More than 900 accoun- "The Bottom Line" tants from across Canada - publication survey on CAs, CGAs, and CMAs Business Briefs Tax Reform And Year End Planning On June. 18th Finance Minister Michael Wilson introduc- ed his Tax Reform proposals. since that date there have been numerous submissions to the Department of Finance and to the Senate Committee on Tax Reform. Jan. 1, 1988 is fast approaching when many of the proposals become effec- tive. The tax committee of York Technology Association has organized a seminar to bring YTA members up to date on the status of these Tax Reform proposals. It will be held on Thurs. Dec. 3rd at Ramada Inn Don Valley, 185 Yorkland from 7:30 - 8:15 a.m. for Buffet Breakfast and 8:15 - 9:30 a.m. for Seminar Discussion. The cost is $15 for members and $20 for non-members. To Board Of Directors Bob Niedermeier, Vice -President of Sporlan Valve Com- pany Ltd. of Scarborough has been appointed to the Board of Directors for 1987-88 of the Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Institute of Canada, a national trade association for the HVACR industry. Free Trade - Where Do You Stand? Reactions from Clark Henning Co ( Chartered Accoun- tants) clients to the proposed trade agreement between Canada and the United States vary widely. the most con n - mon response from small businessmen seems to indicate cautious approval of the arrangement. However a conurwn theme naming through all of these discussions is the need for more information. Clarke Henning now unites everyone to join them in the Leaside Room at the Irm-on-The-Park at 3:45 p.m. on ban. Nov. 23 to hear the Hon. Monte Kwinter, Minister of In- dustry, Trade It Technology. Bring your questions and your comments for a stimulating session Call Joanna McFad- den at 3644421 for reservations. Platinum Award To Xerox Employees Employees of Xerox Canada Inc. will receive the first- ever Platinum Award given by the United Way of Greater Toronto, which recognizes 90 percent employee participa- tion in its annual fund-raising campaign. The 4 loo employees in the Metro Toronto area contributed a whopp- ing total of $250.400 or an average of $132 per partwipating employee. ..Xerom has been one of the Way's most staunch sup- porters for many years. bot this employee contribution is absolutely phenomenal,.. said Gordon Cressy, president, United Way of Greater Toronto. CMA Seminar In Toronto Wed. Nov. 25, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Canadian Manufacturers Association invited everyone to a repeat performance of its very popular half-day. ha -*n seminar that will tach the fine points of this cultural area - how to control costs, and how to give employees maximum benefit for your dollars invested. The seminar will be held in the Delta Chelsea Inn, 33 Gerrard St. E. and costs $75 in- cluding lunch. Metro Toronto Board of Trade Submissions Mining Tax Act Amend- ments At the request of the On- tario Minister of Revenue, The Board of Trade made several recommendations regarding draft amend- ments to the regulations made under the Mining Tax Act. Since these draft amend- ments were released much later than expected, the board believes companies simuld not be penalized if they made their estimated tax payment for 1996 and filed their 1986 mining tax returns based on the cur- rent regulations. Federal White Paper on Tax Reform The board submission was a response to the June 18, 1987 Federal White Paper on Tax Reform. The two part submission responded to the Economic and Fiscal Outlook docu- ment in the White Paper, and specific tax proposals contained in the White Paper. Regarding specific tax proposals contained in the White Paper, the board is chiefly opposed to the general anti -avoidance rule, and recommends the National Sales Tax option outlined in the White Paper as a replacement for ex- isting Federal and Provin- cial sales taxes. responded to the survey, and more than 50% of them sent in unsolicited, detailed comments and suggestions on the tax system, the reform package, and specific proposals. Some 79% said that the tax reform package would not achieve a better overall tax system for Canada; while 96!X, thought the In- come Tax Act too complex. A large 94% disagree with the government con- tention that tax reform will simplify the tax system and 85% were strongly op- posed to the anti -avoidance provisions while 93% op- pose giving Revenue Canada broad discre- tionary powers to reassess taxes due. We& ftv. 18, HB7 THE WEWSIPOST pa fye IS The President's Ball of the 5c:artx)rough Chamber of Commerce h6: c,' • J F r r. ,:. <f. Hotel last Sat. Nov. 14th was a big success. The packed ballroom saw lnts of couple Banc :np_ to the excellent music of "A Touch of Class". (photo - Bob Watson Residential Real Estate Still Looking Up As residential real estate markets go, 198'i was nothing if not interesting. According to Ozzie Jurock, President, Royal LePage Residential Real Estate Sen•ices, although there were significant variations in real estate markets across the country during the past year, almost all areas saw growth. Typical of the Canadian mosaic. housing sales and prices rose dramatically in some markets, moderately in others, while some centres experienced very little Next year, with a strong economy and moderate interest rates, home buying demand is expected to continue to be relatively strong in most areas, but considerably more stable. The stock market downturn in October is expected to have little or no impact on real estate markets next year, says Jurock. THE RENT REVIEW GUIDELINE FOR 1988 IS 4.7 PER CENT The rent review guideline for next year has been calculated at 4.7 per cent. This is the amount by which a landlord can increase the maximum rent for a unit during 1988 without approval from the Ministry of Housing. The rent for a unit can be increased only once in a 12 -month period. The 4.7 per cent guideline applies to all private rental units in the province for rent increases that take effect from January 1, 1988 to December :31. 1988. The 1987 guideline of 5.2 per cent continues to) apply to rent increase, which take effect on or before I►ec•ember:31, 198;. It is illegal for a landlord to increase the maximum rent above the guideline without applying to the Ministry of housing for rent review to justify the increase. In cases where a landlord doe, apply for an increase above the guideline, tenant-, can examine the application and make their own submissions before a decision is reached. For more information about the 1988 guideline, please contact your local rent review office tisted in the Government of Ontario blue pages of your phone book under the Ministry of Housing. If long di,tan(v, ask the operator for Zenith WAXX). Ministry �` JJ of Housing Ontario Hon. Chaviva Hosek Now there's more Express in the Airport Express. Now - board u the Pickering CA) Station. Tune to Airport: 60-75 ndnutes, The bus is : nice Board at depending on traffic. Cost: $18 round trip - S 12 one way. PLUS: there's as a plane: reclining a lot of PLUS PLUS: there's a Kiss N Ride now you can get bussed seats. air conditioning,City Centre. ging the works! Time to Airport: before the bus!) 35 to 45 minutes Or, if it's closer Cost: $15 round trip - for wiu, climb on txxvd at one way. c�CIE @ the Howard Johnson at 4431 -OWWW � v1, •�, & Markham Rd. along the WaY• :i. .... t1...,,,... - Fewer stops �asao.m s�s.T 1�,.1,11p1�Car. r.., SSS.m Sao.m TOp Tao els 03D .s0 ROD R.5 1QOo 1615 WAS 1100 Gray Gooch Airport Exp "m '!2.1m" "m law g. &30 r 5 1900.! 1,51'. 1... 200 fa0 416 f s5 5 10 190 .tS �b 6,0 $ao S30 a90 ass • • roololoaro Tss urs dao ,ro Page 16 THE POST Wed. Nov. 18, 1987 Here & There In Pickering by Diane Matheson Y PROGRAMS The Durham Region Y will be offering enrichment pro- grams at the Pickering program rooms at 144-) 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 on 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 Hummet'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 m Mon. Nov. 30 from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m .the fee is $5. PORCELAIN DOLL MAKING Create your own showpiece 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 course 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 Durnford CHRISTMAS QUILTING WORKSH(W 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. ape at . 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 lichen. 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 an Sat. Nov. 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Fee is $18 ( + supplies) . DURILJ01 REGION CO%01UNITY CARE Durham Region Coemrnuunity 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. inn Ajax. PICKERING KINSMEN The Pickering Kitaanerh Chub invites all mteested young meet 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 831-15%. CLOTHING ON SALE The Durham Region Twins and T noets Chub is holding a clothing sale on Sat. Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Centennial United Church at 19 Rosehill Blvd. in Oshawa. There will be clothing. toys, baby equipment maternity wear and baked goods. For more information call 831-8851. ALZHEIMER MEETING The AUbeu ner Society of Durham Region will hold its an- nual general (membership meeting on Thurs. Nov. 26 at 7:30 p -m. at Surmycrest Nursing Home. at Cochrane Street and Highway 2 in Whitby. For more information call 57+6-2567. CHRISTMAS PARADE The Pickering Kinsmen will present the annual Pickering Santa Cuas Parade on Sat. Nov. 21. Community groups and uxhviduals are welcome to participate. If you would like to enter a float. etc call Tom at 831-8665 or Steve at 831.4825 "110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hilts just east of Rouge Bridge FREE One Butternut Squash of your choice With purchase of $ 00 or more. This also applies at farms. 'f e f 7 f1 0.2 0% Sen -e neaminv hum LS of Parra Seat, . (1 (r, it . tip ,:;;< ••�r, c�; flavour in thiS .TatiSf1•1ng „et_ -.huh cUprk r. To latish evrn the most dis- and clams. This gourmet taste criminating -young palate, try experience is suer to da»k the following reaipc for zesty dinner guests. Pizza Soup. Chock full of every- For more tempting and nutri- one's favourite pim toppings, tious recipes write for your free this internati-rtal crowd oieaser Copy of -Pasta Ligirbtyle. makes a hearty main dish meal Pasta Information Bureau. oto when served with crusty bread Bloor Street West, Suite IVs. and a side salad. Toronto, Ontario, MSS 2V I. An depm aPPoiaer or entree PIZZA SOUP when entertaining is Pasta sea- food Chowder. Pasta shells air 1 .w --bed db— 2" eombiaed in an aromatic broth 1 w+rere as is set. aced with the delicate flavours 1 ,mea 61116006 1 of succulent shrimp. craabarat. clerpd THEATRE DURHAM Theatre Durham is looking for directors, producers. cast and crew for a February production. Call Bruce at 831-214% or Neil at 439.7295. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Westney Heights Parents' Association will be holding its fourth annual Christmas Bazaar on Sat. Nov. 21 from 10 a.m_ to 3 p.m. in the gym at Westney Heights Public School. There 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. BEAR NECESSITIES Volunteers are needed for Pickering's Bear Necessities. This group makes teddy tears for children in shelters for abased waren. Simple sewing and knitting patterns are supplied. For more information call 839-2141. Have a care, snake a bear' PROBLEMS' Do you or someone you love have a problem with drugs or alcohol' Narcaoon's program gets results. Think clearly, fed great again without drugs, without alcohol. For a con- fidential co-fidential appointment call Narconon at 653-3561. OLD TIMERS Pickering Old Timers' Hockey League needs player. Goalies moist be at least 21 years of age and all others must be at least 35 years old as of Dec. 31, 1967. For more infor- mation call Doug at 831-2653, Ken at 839-5730 or Mike at 420-5612. EUROPEAN TRIP The PHA Minor Midget ( Rep) team needs your help. The team is raising fronds for a European hockey tour that begins on Bo2mg Day. A weekly Bingo is being held on Thursday evenings at the Silver Dollar Bingo Hall. Also sponsors are needed. Call Dave at 839-5708. 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 haus 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 364-5718 or 261-5408. There are also private lessons in piano, singing and theorv. 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. 1987 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 8391425 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 8391014. GARBAGE The "Dump Metro Committee" urges Pickering residents to write to the Ministry of Environment re com- plaints about Brock Landfill Site. Also continue to compile "Odour Journals" and send any information you might have to Pickering Municipal Building, cio Norah Stoner. (PASTA SEAFOOD CHOWDER 1 1/2 nip onetekd 375 sl. 125 mL (00-1d 1141" 'ushroom DILUTE chicken broth with 2110115 cup crowed v— 1 esp owe as is mL 1 cams. Add water to make total .wed rd pepper, I of 4 cups (1 L) of liquid. pct into Itis cep bed stock 7! mL stripe aF d+d. A-11 3 ADD to vegetables atom with rib. udery, And 3 1/2 cop 1 chipped Fes 125 mL 2 over medium -low heat for dews pfaq 2 about 10 nunutts. Do not bol. M!y clopped 1 rt* tteerj s mL 2 om dike. broth 2 (Irk t s/2M ml emu) t s twh or teem 299 sltrap, pe" dndmded I s cooked cooked erebmnr M = or aebne.t 1 one eflflre boby dem 1 (s s/142 mL) I a+ dry wile wife 2!s ML I dup mow Woe 1s mL PARBOIL gnocchi shells for 5 minutes (shells will only be par- tially cooked). DRAIN well and time thor- oughly with cod water and set aside. HEAT olive ort in huge pot. ADD reed pepper, celery, peen onions, garlic and marjoram. Saute over medium heat for S Mimics, 112 ay +diced 125 mL 'ushroom DILUTE chicken broth with 1/4 cup crowed v— •u 10L juice drained from canned 1 cams. Add water to make total I d e�emomm„m (» s on/ sols mL) of 4 cups (1 L) of liquid. 3 cep bed stock 7! mL 1/2 aF d+d. A-11 t35 ML ADD to vegetables atom with i 2 .� w 2 mL Cooked pma wad treat dowly 2 OW.decoosreas r qs mL over medium -low heat for dome about 10 nunutts. Do not bol. C004L and draw insicarons ac- tp odirections. ADD white wine, shrimps, crab HEAT oil in saucepan and saute and cams and ouavnut to beat onion, muushrooars and III for 2 to 3 umumes so that pCPPet until soft but not chowder a just below benilm8 brown p01OL ADD tomatoes, incudis juice. STIR in lemon jw jnn bderR bed stock. peppesoni. bald and Cooked pitta. Cook until beaked Nerviti& thmue- NOTE: The chowder elm be LADLE soup into 4 ovenproof Partially Prepared ahead of dishes time:. leavirae out the sdood. SPRINKLE each with shoes. wise and kinon join. Add the BROIL 2 to 3 minutes or until seafood, wine acrd teaoa fusee ehetnc bubbles. and reheat just before servieg. SERVE immediately. Calories per servisp 420 Calories per saw 269 Serves 4 Servos 6 Speaking To You Scott FM.P. Today I would like to advise you of additional initiatives this govermrneht has taken to provide assistance to victims of crime. I have had particular interest in this area for quite some time now. My awareness of the need for more governmen- tal response grew from my involvement with Don Sullivan, the founder and past president of Victims of Violence, a self-help group for crime victims. The Minister of Justice, the Hon. Ray Hnatyshyn, an- nounced proposals to assist victim of crime on November 5, 1987. These amendments will make the criminal trial and sentencing process more responsive and sensitive to the needs of victims. The federal government is increasing funding to provin- cial and territorial criminal injuries compensation pro- grams to innocent victims of violent crime; $27.2 million over the next three years. A new Victims Assistance fund will be established to support the development by provinces and territories of programs and services for victims. The amendments are as follows: - creation of a victim fine surcharge to be imposed on those convicted of offences tender the Criminal Code, Part III or IV Food and Drug Act, and the Narcotic Control Act. Revenue from the victim fine surcharge would be used for victim's services and programs; - provide authority for the use of victim impact statements in the courts; - require the courts to consider restitution in all cases in- volving damage, loss, destruction, and bodily harm; - require the courts to assess the loss to the victim and the offender's ability to pay; - allow the use of photographs as evidence so recovered stolen property can be returned promptly to victims of theft; - extend the discretionary and mandatory publication ban of the identity of victims of sexual assault and extortion. I believe we all cannot do enough to help victims of crime through the emotional and traumatic upheaval after ex- periencing violent crime; this government made a promise in the Throne Speech to address these issues, and these amendments do exactly that.